davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-05

Ut Wtu.I SWNl IWBt UCW
poS niiiie Damn ser 3uItono 9}uB-
'lanos iein. Die @ntente-glaiirten
miirOen iooen, Dab 9iiBlauO feline
9lQiirten betrogen bo6e, itnO Dob
es leinen Nomeu bon Der 2iite Ser
alliirten 9ic9iermgen geitriden 6a.
be.
nGie probiioriidc &egierung fam
oicier 9lnibt ii6er Oie Oinge unm0g-
lid .6eiitinnen~ flbr Serr N}ihI-
foif iort.
&ein SonOerfrieNem iogt
0iilufoff.
SD erfl6re SS6nen OaB 0ie pro.
Oiioriide &egierrug ino ib ielbit ais
Wliniiter 0es 9luSmdrtigen cine Stel-
lung pertbeioigen meroen, Die Oerart
fem miro, 0aB 9tiemanO eS pagen
Oart &uBlauo OeS Gerrot6es 81 sci.
ben 9fuBlono miro niemafs in Ell
nen SonoerfrieOen einiDilligen
+ Iie probiioriibe Gegierung 1T ell
Segelidiii, Oos iidb nur nit Siilie
oes @inOes 6euegen fam. 90 err
porten mir oenn Sbr @ertrauen OaS
ser 9inO lit meIder unier Sdifi
Dorp1rtS treiben miro.
SD bofie, DAB sic uns Oieie griic
ueribaifen merOen unO DAB S6r
gertraiien ms babel belien miro,
OaS SHiif 9auBlonos Der 5reibeit
mO Der @roiperit9t 5u5uiteuern ltnO
Die gSiirOe inieres groBeu freien
2anOes aitfredt 3u erbolten"
Iie @orte oes Wliniiters murOen
nit 9eifalIs-9IeuBerilngen begriiBt,
GaS @rccutio-Gonlite Der 9Irbeiter-
mo Solooten-Gelegoten 6eIprab
Sru W}ilufoH'S 93ote, oie CT an Die
Observation-Disclosures ri6tetc, sic
gon5e Diittnod gloGt binourb. G5
Dertogte iib 6ei Sooesanbrlid obnc
cine gntiheiOlmg erreic6t 81 ba6en.
SpGter am Gage belt oos Gonite
cine 6pe5ioliibing 5uiammen NIT
Sem Got6 ser pro0iioriiden &egie-
rilng ob, INN oie @lotioe Der 9iegie.
riing bei @rloB Ser 9}ote 81 crpGgen.
Gerlongen mad 9l6oon-
fung SeS s GobinetS 5u-
riidge5ogcn
SdlieBlid cntidieO iid) oaS Gyecu.
tio-Gomte Oo6in ooB eS be5iiglid
Der 9tote geipiiie S9ritte unterueb-
men iniiiie, oaB es ober feinen @rllno
finoe oie 9ieiianatiou Der probiiori-
iden &egierlng 8it oerlongen.
Tos @omite DeranlaBte Die SolOa-
ten sic an ser Genonitrotion g.
t6eiligt moren, 5u oeren Goiernen 5ll-
riid5ufe6reu.
@oi6ington beoba6tet
&or9Gnge in 9uBlono
init Sntereiie.
g9ai6ington A. @lni. Ole
Stouneen in 9illBlano perOen bier
bon oeE Geeierung in0 sen Commit
ilonen Ger @ntentemGdte nit ge-
ipanr eiter glufmerfiamfeit oeriolgt
2 4 N}eIoungen aus Hetersburg
bol il audi erneut sic 9lufmerfiamteit
all Die 3uiammeniebung Der ameri-
faniiben Gomuiiiion geIeuft melhe
oenuddit nab 9tuBlano eeben miro,
lnO an oeren Spite befanntlid5 Serr
Glibu Goot berlien lpuroe.
N3ilutoff BON ra6ifolen
So3ialiiten i6arf
getooelt
2onoom a. Mai. Cine Gepe
Ide aus @eterSburq beiuet, oaB sic
g9}o0oia 3bi5n." 0oS Organ Der rui
iiiAen So5ialoemofratem uno moe-
re 3eitungen Der ertremeu Qinfen
sic 9lote oes Oliniiters oeS 9luSmdr-
tigen Nhllfoff, ipelbe &nBlanos Gnt-
iAluB fir fr6itige 6ortfiibrung oeS
&rieges acgeu GeltibIano flnogie6t,
ouf oos id6rfite fritiiirt 6oben.
Gic 9tote miro 6eute 9(6enO IN ei.
ner miBeroroentIiden @enerolper
ianmllmg oes &otbes Der 9lrbeiter.
uuO Soloateu-Telegaten einge6euo
beiprodben lper0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-05
l(nbrOtutenOt
GrtOIOe
Grsicltem Sritcn III
ucuer SFruiiOe.
ltmO 6ieie mnktem iie tbeMer
be5abIem.

Qieie aunOe brinst ser oeuti6e @e-
nerolltobs-@eridt. n ginnabmc
BON 8resnoD our6 ole 9riten be.
ltati9t. Cont eelpounen @ri-
ten nur bel 8ulGecoltrt Elm meuig
an 8oOen. 3euti6e MAIDEN
iiber 1000 @eiongeue. 0os
9Rinaen Oouert fort.
Berlin bia 9onoon, A. Mai. ~
Der oeuti9e @eneralitob meloete
beute glbeno omtlidb 6oleenOes:
og(uf Der 9lrroS-6ront puroen bri-
tiibe gIngriffe auf beioen Seiten bon
9ullecourt 5uriidgeipieien. Starfe
iran5oiii6e 8orit0Be mf Der 9lisne-
6ront, 5lpiiben 8errp-au-9oc uno
Mrimont maren ebeufaas erfolglos. "
Berlin, pin 2onoon, A. Wfai. TT
8ritii9e Sruppen baben geitern Sres-
noD genommen; au1 bradten lia
fleine G6eile ser OorgeIdobenen
oeutic6en SbiibenerGben nabe 9uIle-
court in i6ren gelit.
Die 6littigc Sbla9t 8mii6en oen
0elti1eu un0 britiiben Streitfrdften
oouert 6ette iort. Die Delltideu
nodten me6r ais 1000 @efongene.
Cine itarfe britiibe &ouoaerie-
Streiimo6t III in Der @egeno iiiO0it-
lid BON 9lrras 5iIiammenge5ogeu
morOen.
0ioroli6 BON ser Soiiious-9ieimS-
2inie lit oas grtiaerie-0lea pieoer
in ooQem @ange.
Die britii9en m0 fran5oiiiden
Gruppen perloren I'M Saiiie oes
aeitrioen CAGES oui Der weitlideu
1Sront 3e6n g(eroplane.
0ies miro in Dem aHitliben geridt
gemeIOet ser 6crte 9tahmittag pon
Der Oeutiden o6eriten Seeresleitrng
ausgegeben mrroe.
9ladite6enO DER polle @ortlaut Der
Wlittbeihlng: NS.
eitlider &rieg Dan
plaB.
ng(rmeegruppe oeS aronprin5ed
9Ruppre6t bon gaDern 9luf Der
9(rras .Jront, in ser @egenO 5wii6en
g(9eDiQe imo 0ueant, entlang elmer
Strede bon 1S Nleilen lit ein neuer
&eriu6 Ser griten, uniere 2inie 5u
ourdbredeu ie6lgeldlugen, lno Dies,
trosoen ser lSeino ehpa 16 bis II
1ioiiioneil ms 6elo ianote uno Dem
@oritoB Die umfaiienoIteu 9lrtiaerie-
&orbereitungen oorausgeben lieB.
@om Sagesonbriid bis ipdt in Die
g(obt 6inein ri1teten ole 8riten gli.-
griife geeeu uniere 2inien, oie aber
idmmtlih Dor unleren Stelpngen 5l-
Iammenbru6en t6eilpeiIe Oiirb @e-
eenongriife unierer Streitfrdfte.
GS gelang Dem 6einoe nllr, in oaS
0orf 6resnov ein8uoringen. ytabe
guaecoltrt Oer6lieben fleine Ebeile
unIerer poroeriten SdiiBengrdben in
Sen Sdnoen oeS Seinoes. Die S6la1t
oaucrte 6eute Dlorgen nod IN beTti'
Ger g9eiie tort.
Die Siibrltne unierer Irlippen IN
oieien admpfen mar geraoe5u lrl'
ii6ertrcfilid. g8ir bradteh Dem
6ein0e ie6r i6mere Gerlulte bel una
nocbten me6r ais 1000 @efangene.
9ie Gbotia1c, 0aB Der 6eino ltarte
britiibe &opauerie.9l6t6ei eilungen iiio-
oitlic6 BON 9lrros 5uiamuenge6ogen
6otte, 5eiot weIde Soiiuungen ole
griten oif oieien &oritoB geiebt bat
ten"
9lrmeegrlippc oes aronprin5en
6rieori1 @il6elm 9lOroIib BON
Der Soiiior-9ieimS-9inie lit Oie 9lr'
tilleric-Shladt in pollem @ange
Sic nnbm in Dem 9e5irf 3iuiiden Der
9lisue unO 9rinont 100 lniere 9ot-
tercn feinolihe @r66en einem uer-
9ecrenOen 6euer 1nterlparien eincn
lebr inteniioen G6orofter on 2aon
lit pieoer BON oen 5ran3oieu 6c'
idoiien uoroen
gla6e @raue llno peitlih 0obon
mo am @iuter6erg iueitIid6 BON
Groonue, iino me6rere frau8oiiidc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-05
sdIieFeM iidl franaSiiiderWliiiiOm an

gSew Yorf, A. @lai. 1T 3pei
fyon80iiide 9lrmee-Offi5iere, O}aior
Gulasne II. lieutenant oe Ia Grange,
iopic Die @ena6lin oeS 2eeteren, ira,
len beute an 9oro eines britiI6en
@onpiers bier eiu; oie Sffi8iere uer-
Den iid Der iron50iiiden Gommiiiion
dilidlieBen, Die sur 3eit III Oieiem
Sunoe weilt. Die beioen Sffi8iere
ee6oren Dem iran50iiiden ,sIieeer-
corps an.
Wiit oenieIben 0aupier fam ot9
ST. Soiep6 0aoies an elmer Der
Sefretare oes britiibeu @renrermi-
niiters 0aoio 2lopo @eorge. Serr
Gauies lebnte es ab, iid ii6er oie
@rim0e ieineS aommens 5u duBern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-05
SOO0er, Oer Ola6rnnagmitteIOiftator.


gS al ingtOn, A. W2oi. Ser
bert 6. Soooer, Der fiir5lid ernannte
g'oriiBer oes gta6rlngSntittel- -Gomi-
tes OeS 9lot6es fiir 2ouoespert6eioi-
gung, traf belite bier Elm, Inn ser He-
gierllng feline grio6rungcn, oie er i'm
9(uSlano iiber sic BORT 6errIdenoen
e;rnd6rllngs5llit0noe geiammelt bat,
sur geriiigrng 81 Itellen. Gr nubm
an periHieoenen Gonieren3en ser
@oriiber oes Gepartemeuts E6eil llno
leete ieine Gldne iiber oas, mas
iie Sluiirteu al @a6ungsmitteln be-
n0tbigen, Dor.
glllf cine glniroge iiber sic 9la6-
rungsmittel-2aoe in europa moQte
CT iib ni6t auslaiien ebe er Sem
Erdiiocnten ieinen 9ericbt rnterbrei-
tet Bate.
Serr SooOcr iln0 iein Gonite mer-
oen bon beionoerem ghiten Iein, 10.
meit Die Tertbeihtng bon SebenSnit-
teln in 9etra1t fommt, lno ourd
feline Siilie, Die er Der amerifanilbeu
&egiering imo oen britii9en lmo
frou50iii6cn 9eomten geben fann
sic bier 5ltriidbleiben werOen, INN eli
nen @lan olts5itarbeiten, OaS 9Sro-
qronim ser gtabriingsmittel .9Reglla.
tion 8ur Gur6fii6rng 81 brinoen.
gr miro mobri6einIi9 au9 iiber sic
9Sro6i6itious.2age in europa berih-
ten, uno ipie Oiel Ser bon glmerifa
qelieferten 2ebensmittel 5rr &erltel-
lunq BON alfo6oIiideu @etrdnfen be-
nlbt meroen. 0aS belgiide SiilfS-
perf miro bon Scrrn SooDcr no6 wie
Dor geleitet peroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-05

Sic iron5oiii1en ariess. .gomuiiidrc.
Gin ber5lider @mpione iprroe
ibutn bereitet. Seiite limo Oie
9eiu6cr aus 6roufreic6 ole @Glte
ser Stoot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19

ments are good and every acre of the
farm is tillable. This is fine home
and productive soil. Anyone in the
market for good home or an invest
ment should attend this sale for it is
one of the best farms in Shelby coun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
PRETTY WEDDING
AT DUNLAP
PRETTY WEDDING AT DUNLAP
Miss Anna Cecilia O'Connor Becomes
Bride Of Mr.. John Murphy-Pop
uIar Wedding of Season
ARE MARRIED IN THE CHURCH
NuptiaI High Mass Being Followed
by Wedding Breakfast. Both
Parties Very Prominent

DUNLAP, Iowa. September IS
,(SpeciaD-An event of unusual in
terest, not only because of the char
acter of the occurrence but because
of the prominence of the contracting
parties, was the wedding this Mon
day morning of Miss Anna Cecilia
O'Connor and John Murphy.
The ceremony was performed at
St. Patrick's Catholic church at 100
o'clock, Rev. j. M. Hansen officiating
at the nuptial mass. During the cere-
mony, r. E. Quirk, brother.in-law of
the groom and Harold Quirk, sang
beautifully, Ave Marie" and II Love
You Truly" accompanied by Miss
Marie Keane, of Carroll at the organ.
The bride was gowned in hand
some travelling suit of dark blue and
looked most charming in bridal at
tire. She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. OConnor of this place and is
we'll known and most popular in Dun
lap, where she has grown to woman
hood and taken an active part in the
affairs of society and the church.
Miss O'Connor is a capable young
among a large circle Of friends.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ Murphy of this place
and is one of the most popular and
energetic young men of Dunlap. He
was born here and here he has grown
to manhood, commanding the honor
and respect of all, both young and
old, who know him. He is an up
right and conscientious young man
and is prosperous farmer. All the
friends of these young people join
in hearty congratulations and we'll
wishes to John and his bride. After
a wedding trip to the eastern part
Of the state, they will be at home
after Oct Is, on farm owned by
the groom northwest of town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
DOW CITY ITEMS. .
\ j. j. :: X !. \ x :. !. !: :. !. :. .
Continued from Page ~

Goldas birth. A large number were
present and the occasion was a very
enjoyable one. The birthday lunch
con was also a very pleasing feature
which concluded the affair.
Fred Vail arrived last week from
Blue Island, Kansas. and is visiting
at the Frank Berka home. His family
had been here for several weeks.
Alvin Jacobsen of MapletOn, Mimi,
was visiting the Charlie Smith family
and also in the vicinity Of Dunlap last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, ST..
went to Glidden Sunday for a few
days visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and
with Manning relatives.
Fred Beane left Friday on a bust
ness trip to Ainsworth, and ONeil
Ncbr. and other places.
Orris Ahart and Doris Griffin spent
the Sabbath day in Omaha.
Mrs. e. l.. Roberts of Arion. is
spending the week with her daughter,
Mrs. A. l.. Brown and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riddle and Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Mcdonald were
down from Denison Thursday and
spent the day with relatives.
Mrs. J. w. Patton and baby left
Tuesday of last week for a visit in
Horton, Kansas. They will also visit
her folks in Omaha before returning.
Marvin and Gilbert Britton were
over from Soldier Sunday.
Glen Leslie arrived Monday night
from Orchard, Nebr.. and will assist
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
SEED CORN WEEK IN IOWA..

Arrangements have been made ny
the federal department of agriculture
and the extension department of the
Iowa Agricultural college to organize
the farmers of the state for early Sc
curing of their seed corn for next
seasons planting.
The corn crop of the state is good,
but two weeks late. with portion OF
the northeast corner already killed by
frost.
The securing of seed corn at the
earliest possible date is emphatically
matter of Safety First
Farmers, bankers. business men and
newspaper men are earnestly request
ed to give the movement boost.
address all inquiries to the Extern
sion Department. Iowa State College,
Ames, Iowa, or II. Z. Brown, Salix,
Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
HAVING A GREAT ANCESTOR.
Il Would 30 All Right II So Many Out
siders Didn't Butt In,

In the American Magazine Sid says:
"A man tackled me for Job the 9TH
er day. After enumerating his various
accomplishments he wound up with a
final claim that was intended to i'm
press me with his importance once and
for all. He said that he was a direct
descendant Of Bishop Ump-te.ump, the
most learned man Of his time in Eng
land. I asked what time that was, and
he said that 1t was about 400 years
ago. l told him that, allowing twenty
five years for each generation, he must
be the sixteenth descendant. NO; not
:he sixteenth he said, but the If
teenth.' All right said, call 1t the
fifteenth. Now, let's take a sheet of
paper and see what your credentials
really are. Let's see. You had one ia
Their and one mother, two grandfathers
and two grandmothers, four great
grandfathers and four great grand
mothers. eight Observation-Disclosures
and eight great-great- grandmothers,
and so on
carrying the multiplication back to
the fifteenth preceding generation, I
showed that at the time the bishop
lived my friend, the applicant. had ex-
actly 81, 768 ancestors. In other words,
the bishop was only one Of the 81, 76s
human beings who were his forbears
at that time.
"'You have mentioned the bishop.
But what about the other 32,767?' l
asked. 1T seems to me that ought to
hear something about them If am to
Judge you by the good blood which you
say is in you. The bishop was all
right. You are lucky to have as much
Of him in you as you have. But the
bishops stock has been considerably
watered. don't believe he would rec
ognize you. What about the rest?'
THAT is the trouble with this hered-
ity game-if you carry it back very far.
Old Mother Nature Is a wonderful lev
eler. She won't let geniuses or bone
heads breed in straight line. To the
weak she frequently gives a child Of
incredible talent-to keep the neighbors
from getting abusive. TO the brilliant
and favored of the earth she often pre-
sents a choice piece Of ivory in the
shape of a dull son. Apparently the
idea is to carry the race forward to-
gether and not to play favorites.
"Another feature Of the scheme is
that it keeps us all interested. Sur
prises abound on all sides. There is
no telling where the next giant is CON-
ing FROM"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
RED CROSS NOTES
Surgical Dressing

The Surgical Dressing Department
of the Red Cross has been unusually
busy this week. Orders have come
from headquarters asking that all
fracture pillows, one-yard rolls. 2N2
wipes, oakum pads, be forwarded as
soon as material on hand can be made
up. Supplies are being shipped to
bases as rapidly as possible and TO
meet the demand. workers are asked
to give extra time for the next few
days. =
"The Spirit Of America must win
the war-let's see that it thrives in
DenisOn.
At base railway station on the
western front. tile members of the
British Voluntary Aid Division are
tireless workers. Between the arri-
walls of hospital trains with wounded,
they busy themselves rolling bandag-
es or preparing food for the troops
The women of America can tighten
this work which has been done so
nobly by preparing dressings for
them.
The Red Cross sewing committee
have secured very fine light room in
the court house and hereafter head
quarters will be open every afternoon
at 2 o'clock, except Saturday. with
permanent superintendent in charge.
We have large amount of sewing
which we wish to get out in the next
six weeks, and kindly ask every lady
who can sew to help. The following
ladies will have charge OF the work:
., Monday, Mrs. Boylan.
Tuesday. Mrs. Pierce.
"Wednesday. Mrs: Baer.
Thursday, Mrs. Bond.
Friday, Mrs. Ley.
For general information call Mrs.
6. L. Caswell or Mrs. w. II. Laub.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19

his brother-in-law, Clark Best WIFI
his threshing machine.
Mrs. George Binnall spent TUESDAY
of last week at the Brogden home
near Denison having been called
there by the death of Mrs. IL. b.
Johnson.
George Crandall and wife were oV-
err from Panama Sunday visiting with
friends.
Rodney Clark who has been Visit
ing at the home of his brother. VIII:
and family west of town, has returned
to his home in California.
Joo SeDby was an east Dound pas
senger Saturday. ~
Mrs. Flora Hiatt left Sunday for
her home in Glen Ellen. ILL.,, after
a ten days visit at the Charlie Smltp
home ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
|yf6SFTfEHEN.

WARTIME VEGETABLES.

TREANIED TURNIPS. Quart Of
~ turnips, tablespoonful Of butter.
tablespoonful Of -four, cupful Of
milk, teaspoonful Of salt and dash Of
pepper Wash, pare and cut the turnips
into quarter inch dice. Put on in boil
ing water, enough to cover, and boil
until tender. Drain and pour over
the cream sauce. Mix well. Cream
Sauce: Put the butter into a saucepan
and when melted add the -four, mix
well and add the cold milk slowly. Stir
until smooth and creamy. Add the salt
and pepper. Boil two minutes.
Tomato REPRESENTATIVE by boiling
one cupful Of stewed tomatoes to two
tablespoonful. Cream two tablespoon
fuls of butter; add the tomatoes and
three tablespoonfuls Of crushed pea
nuts. Mix and spread on narrow strips
Of stale bread; sprinkle with the crush.
ed nuts and crisp in hot oven.
Pepper Relish.-Remove seeds, pith
and stem from green pepper. mince
very fine and then cook in two table
spoonftlls Of butter until tender. Do
not brown. Season with salt, spread
on slices Of toast, sprinkle with finely
grated cheese
Savory Carrots.-Dissolve two table
spoonfuls Of dripplngs In saucepan,
add a tablespoonful Of -four and stir
until quite smooth Cut quart Of
carrots into small dice, put these in
the pan and cook gently for five min
utes, stirring often. Then add two
cupfuls of stock or water, teaspoon.
full Of salt, half teaspoonful Of pep.
per, a quarter of teaspoonful OF
paprika and the strained juice of half
II lemon. Cover and simmer until the
carrots are tender, dish up and gar
nish with small pieces Of fried bread
and serve hot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
SALE DATES CLAIMED,

Friday. Sept. IA: Farm Auction A
B. Venteicher will sell his 213 acre
farm located in Carroll countp, 7h
miles southwest of Glidden.
Tuesday, Sept 10: Brick building
at auction. Gunther Schmidt will sell
his modern brick building located at
Manila at auction.
Wednesday, Sept. 10: Auction sale.
Dance hall, billiard hall, house and
six lots owned by John Brus at AS
pinwall will be sold at auction.
Friday, Sept. Fl. Farm at auction;
LEO acres located in Iowa township,
Crawford county
Friday, Sept. 81: Stock sale. c. G.
and work horses at Browns barn in
Logan.
Friday Sept. 81: 100 acre farm at
auction Farm located l mile west OF
Manning, 2 miles east of Aspinwall.
known as the Hans Griebel farm. Sale
to be held on farm.
Saturday, Sept. %: gao acre farm
IL miles east of Glidden, known as
the Loeschen farm.
Saturday, Sept. %: Farm and pedi-
greed stock sale on farm, Section 10,
East Boyer township, 51a miles from
Vail. a 100 acre farm and rs head of
registered Poland China boars.
Saturday, Sept. %: Farm at auc-
ton. $40 acre farm located " miles
east of Glidden to be sold at auction.
Saturday, Sept. %: Two houses to
be sold at auction on the lots. One
is the Dave McAllister property two
blocks east of the Denison |. G. depot
and the other is the A. NJ. Justice
property located two blocks south OF
Denison high school.
Monday, Sept "a: 100 acre farm tC
be sold at auction. The farm is lOcat
ed ~ miles south and Y mile west
Of Manning. 1t If an unimprovcd lGO
1:30 p. III.
Tuesday. Sept. 25: $50 acre farm at
auction. Sale to be held on farm
miles southeast of Defiance in Shelby
county.
Wednesday. Sept 2G: SO acres to
be sold at auction on the farm The
farm is located u mile southwest of
Manning This is small farm close
to town and will be sold at 1 80 p. III,
day of sale.
Wednesday. Oct. 8: 40 head of big
type Poland China boars. At farm of
John Andersen miles north of Irwin;
6 miles south of Manila.
Saturday, Oct. 6-Duroc Jersey
boar sale. Hunt & Mcdonald will
hold their annual pure bred Duroc
Jersey boar sale at Laub's sale pa
vilion in Denison on this date.
Wednesday. Oct 10: Chester White
boar sale. John f. Hoist. Jr will hold
his first sale of pure bred Chester
White boars at his farm west of Den.
ison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
John Andersen.


John Andersen will sell at his
farm 2 miles north of Irwin and
miles south Of Manila. Wednesday,
October Sd, forty head of big type
Poland China boars. They are the
big stretchy kind and fit to head any
mans herd. Sale will be held in sale
tent and everyone is invited Free
lunch served.
NJ. w. Wilson.
N. II. Wilson will sell the $40 acre
farm known as the LOescher farm. 10.
Gated 1h miles east of Glidden Sat
urday, September 22d. This farm is
we'll tiled and in high state of cult
walton. The improvements are also
good and if there is demand for
good Iowa farm this sale should be
we'll attended.
Mike koboId Farm.
The Mike Kobold $50 acre farm 10.
Gated 6 miles southeast of Defiance
and s miles north of Harlan Twill be
sold at auction Tuesday, September
R5th, in the afternoon, The improve