davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-11
Saturdays Results
American League

American IOoOSe'
At Chicago + =. =:
Chicago ....................
Cleveland -. ................o
Batteries-Cicot and Schalk; Bag
by, Wood and O'Neil.
At Washington n. y.
NeweYork .................
Washington ................. 1
Batteries-Ca Caldwell and Alexander;
Dumont, Craft and Ainsmith.
At washinton I'D game)- Z. II. D.
New York ..................
Washington Is 8 0
Batteries-cuilop. schocker and Al
Al a. Louis R.H.E.
Detroit .................... ! 7 Q
st. Louis. ................... o l
Batteries - Dauss and stanage;
Groom and SEVERED.
Boston 1t Philadelphia - Wet
National League.
At Pittsburgh Rh. =.
Chicago ................... all ]
Pittsburgh .................. !
batteries - Hendrix, Vaughn, and
Wilson; Miller. Grimes, Schmidt, and
Fischer.
At Boston =. II. d.
Philadelphia ..........,.... 5 2
Boston ......I...............4 .
Batteries-O eschger, Lavender and
Adams; Barnes, Tragresser and
At Boston ga camel R.H. =.
Philadelphia Extravaganza. 10
Boston 2
Batteries-Mayer and Killifer; Ru-
dolph, Nehf and Meyers.
Brooklyn at New York - Wet
grounds.
st. Louis at Cincinati-Rain.
American Asseeiatlsn.
At Toledo +. q. =.
Milwaukee .................. Q .
Batteries slapnicka and Murphy;
Bowman and Sweeney.
Toledo .........
Milwaukee ..................2 2
Batteries-Ker and Livingston;
Heating and Crossin.
At Columbus r. H. e.
Kansas City ................10 IL
Columbus .................. :
Batteries-Smith and Berry; Low.
dermilk and Coleman.
At Columbus ed game r. H. e.
Kansas City .............. ..z II
Columbus 611
Batteries-McQuillan and Berry:
Knetzer and Blackburn.
At Louisville r II. r
Minneapolis ................. 5
/, Louisville ......... l 10 U
Batteries - Stevens and Owens:
Davis, Main. Shackleford and Kocher.
At indianapolis X. H. =.
st Paul 9 2
Indianapolis .,..............:. l
Batteries - Griner and Hermann;
Northrop and Schang.
Second game. st. Poul and 1ndianap
oils, postponed: darkness.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-11
New York Money; clesina.

New ork. Sept. 1o.-Mercantile paper
-5@5A
Bar silver-975sc.
Mexican dollars-77c.
Time loans-5k @6To.
Call money-High, sc; low, 4; last
loan, So.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-11
PENNANT DOPE

Following are all the games to be
played by> the pennant contenders in
the American and National leagues
this season. including postponed games
that may be transferred from grounds
on which originally scheduled:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-11
81. Loui. crain Futvres,

st. Louis. MO-. Sept. 10.-Closins
grain futures follow:
Corn-Higher; Sept. l.67: Dec,
S1.1sE @1.lsA.
Oats-Higher; Sept, 5sAc; Dec.
5Skc.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-11
chIc.oo Tive Stock; Closing.

Chicago, Sept 10.-The closing live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market fairly active. rs to 4oc
higher than Saturdays average; re-
ceipts, $4,000; estimated tomorrow, s.
600; bulk, $17.25@1s.60; light, SIG
1856: heavy. s1s.75@1s.so: mixed,
$16.s5@1S.9o: rough, $16.75@17.
Cattle-Best strong, others 10 to/25c
lower: receipts. 10000: top; ST..
Sheep-Market strong; receipts, 49,
600: top, 1910; lambs. $3.50.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-11
BROWNS LOSE FIRST
BUT GET $500 PRIZE
SPLIT DOUBLE WITH TIGERS
CLEVELAND, FORFEl1S TO
WHITE SOX.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 10.-Mitchell
held St. Louis to five hits in the first
game, while his Detroit team mates
drove both Sothoron and Koob from
the box in the third inning with five
runs and shut out the locals, to 0.
st. Louis turned the tables on Detroit
in the second game, when they drove
Ehmke from the slab in the third. The
Browns scored five runs on Burns
error single, doubles by Pratt and
SEVERED, and Johnston's home run,
and won, 6 to 2.
Asi st. Louis went to bat in the
ninth of the first game the players
were called to the plate, and Capt.
Horace S. Rumsey of Battery A, N. G.
NJ, presented the men with the $500
check offered by the American league
to the club winning the army drill COM
petition. Between games Manager
Jennings Of the Detroit team and
George Sisler, the st. Louis star,
tossed balls to members of Battery A.
who occupied the upper deck OF the
grand stand as guests of the Browns.
Scores:
Detroit ..... o25oooooo-71 ~ 0
st. Louis -. 5000 5 1
Batteries-Mitchell and Stanage;
Weight, Koob Sothoron and SEVERED.
Detroit ...... 100000 Z 2
St. Louis 80. 0050001 0*-6 10 l
Batteries-Cunningham, James,
Ehmke and Stanage; Davenport and
SEVERED.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-11
white sox Have Advantage.

Chicago's advantage Of seven games
over Boston means that if the White
Sox win only half their remaining six
teen games, the Red Sox must win
nineteen out of possible twenty-three
games to beat Chicago at the finish.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-11
National League.
Chicago I. Pittsburgh 0.
st. Louis s, Cincinnati 8.
st. Louis 2, Cincinnati D.

American Association.
Milwaukee 3, Toledo !.
Milwaukee 1, Toledo 0.
Louisville 3, Minneapolis I.
louisville 4. Minneapolis I.
Kansas City 8, Columbus 0.
Kansas City 7, Columbus 8.
st. Paul 2, Indianapolis 0.
Indianapolis s, St. Paul 2.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-11
CARDINALS ROMP
AWAY WITH PAIR
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS REDS TWICE
CUBS WIN SLAB DUEL FROM
PIRATES 10.

Cincinnati. O., Sept. 1o.-st. Louis
won both sames of double header
from Cincinnati, the first in easy fash
ion, 6 to 8, and the second to o. the
latter being more sharply contested:
Schneider was ineffective in the first
game, st/1ouis punching hits when
they meant runs. In the second game
Meadows outpitched Toney, the Car
dinals punching two hits each IN the
third and fourth innings for the only
runs Of the game. Scores:
st. Louis -. 10100101S6 l
Cincinnati -. 0lO0000023 8
Batteries-Watson and Snyder; Re-
gan, Schneider and Wingo.
St. Louis -. o0110o0Oo-2 : 9
Cincinnati 80. Q000O000o-0 2
Observation-Disclosures and Gonzales;
Schneider, Toney and Wingo.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-11
Western League.
: Yesterdays Results

Chicago .. Cleveland 0. (forfeited.)
Detroit Z, st. Louis 0.
st. Louis 6, Detroit 2.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-11
Chicago Shuts Out Plratss.

i Chicago, Sept. 1o.-Chicaso won :
game from Pittsburgh yesterday that
had all the elements desired BY lovers
Of the uame ina real baseball contest.
It wodld have been . hair raiser for q
pennant race game, but neither team
has any aspirations nor hopes for :
flag this year. The slab duel resulted
TO- The score BY innings:
Chicago ..... 0000OOO1| .
Pittsburgh -. 0O00000001O 0
Batteries-Dougla aud Wilson;
Cooper and Schmidt.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-11
Forfeit to White sox.

Chicago, Sept. 1o.-Chicago won the
final game of the year with Cleveland
yesterday by a score of 8 to 0 in the
last half Of the tenth inning when
Umpire Owens forfeited it to the Row
lands with the score tied at 3 all and
one out.
The forfeit grew out of a decision
by Owens in the first half of the tenth
inning, when he called Jack Graney
out at third base for interference in a
play on which the Indians registered
two runs Score:
Cleveland >. 1O00o200OOA3 6 3
Chicago -. 2OO0O10O0*-3 9 2
Batteries-Coumbe, Cavalaskis and
O'Neil; Danforth, Faber, Russell and
Schalk.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-11
Minneapolis Closing {

Minneapolis Closing Grain.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept. 10.-Clos-
ing grain:
Corn-No. 3 yellow. $21T@2.1S.
Oats-No. white, 5sG6o%c; flax.
$325@32s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30
REV. nARR INSTALLED
! rs ,taIIation Services of Rev. Robert
Karr Last Thursday An Unusual
30 Event--ServiceS Well Attended

On Thursday evening of last week IL
service Of unusual interest was held
at the Presbyterian church in Denison,
when Rev. Robert karr, late of the
Omaha Theological seminary was for
rlally installed by the Sioux City pres
bytcry as pastor of the church here in
DenisOn. The sermon was delivered
by President Marshall. OF the Omaha
Theological seminary, and was an able
sermon. He paid a glowing tribute
to President Mckinley and mentioned
approviEgly other Characters OF ma
tional Importance. Rev J. l.. Howic,
of Sioux City, presided and gave the
charge to the pastor in an able man
ncr. Rev. J. Jas. DcPrcc. who was for
merly pastor of the church here, was
and delivered an address to
the people which was of a pleasing
character. Rev. J. l.. Boyd and Rev.
f. Witter, Of the local Methodist
churches, and Rev. G.. T.. Hamilton, Of
the Baptist. church, assisted in the cX-
orcises. The service was we'll attend
ed and highly appreciated go"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30
EDWARD HALL
=. DEAD IN DENVER
Former Denson Man succun1bs to
Disease After Long and Brave
Fight to Regain Health. Y
OIL MAGNATE OF WYOMING
Attains Great Success After Years Of
Hard Toll and Study-Has
Sister Residing Here

Edwin Hall, son of Mrs. Hall who
resides on Railroad avenue in this
city died in Denver Colo, on Sunday
May 20 at the Savoy hotel from cancer
of the stomach and heart trouble. Be
sides his mother he leaves two sisters
Miss Harriet Hall of Denison and
Mrs. Fl. ID. Jones Of Scheswig
The Denver Times of May 21 print
ed the following in regard TO the
death Of Mr.. Hall which will be of
interest to people of Crawford county
who became acquainted with him
when he visited here on numerous cc-s
caSiOns: ..,
Edwin Hall. 81 president of the Hall
Oil Company OF Casper. Wyo., one of
the most important Of the new pro-
duCing corporations III the Wyoming
fields. died yesterday in Denver at
the Savoy hotel from cancer of the
stomach and heart trouble. He was
operated on four weeks ago in Chicago
aud had been failinggrapidly.
For four years pravions to the or
ganiZation in 1914 of the Hall COM
pany Mr.. Hall was state geol0gist of
Wyoming. His study of the states
formation in this capacity made him
enc of the leading authorities on oil
land in the West. He had been an as
saycr and geologist for w. A. Clark
and was interested in copper mining
at Lnsk, Wyo., his former home.
Death came to Mr.. Hall just as he
reached the period when he was ready
to enjoy the rewards of years of toll
and study. It was the second recent
tragedy of the Wyoming oil boom, for
w. W. Atkinson was killed not long
ago while the famous Atkinson well
was beginning to bring in its riches.
Mr.. Hall had only recently become
wealthy. Friends say his estate
would approximate $500,000. In addi-
ton to his direction of the Hall COM
pany, he was president of the Pilot
Butte Oil Company, and vice presi-
dent of the BlaiN Oitccompany OF Raw
lins, Wyo. y. M
f Mr.. Hall is suryived by his wife and
his-sen. Edwin Jr, s.aa 81. --sl : tam :.
lily home Is at Denison. lowe where.
he stopped to visit his mother on his
return west from Chicago recently. He
was accompanied back to Denver by
DR.. Fl. ID. Jones of Schleswig, Iowa.
a close friend. The funeral will be
held at Casper Wednesday at 3 p. m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30
LARGE AUDIENCE
SUNDAY: NIGHT
Baccalaureate Sermon, Delivered on
Sunday Evening by Rev. Robert
karr, OF Presbyterian Church
GRADUATING CLASS IN A BODY
Choir, Under Leadership of Miss Win
fired Wright, Renders Splendid
Musc--Miss Pfarr at the Organ

The barcn,aurcate sermon for the
graduates Of the high school was de-
livered at the Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday evening to one OF
! the largest audiences seen in De-lis0n
for some time.
The members Of the graduating
class together with the high school
faculty marched into the church and
took seats in a body in the center of
the church. Miss Dorothy pfarr play
ed the pipe organ and showed great
ability. The high school glee club
occupied the choir loft and under the
leadership Of Miss Winifrcd Wright
sang several beautiful selections
Rev Robert Karr. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, was the speaker
People were naturally anxious to hear
the new minister and the OCCASION was
q splendid CportunitN to Introduce
himself t. a Denison audience. He
proved himself an orator of high rank
and the sermon was very much enjoy
ed by all present His subject was
1.-The Abundant Life" and was a most
inspiring cne and developed the value
of college education and the salts
faction that one has from it c ven
though it is necessary to make sac
rilices in order to obtain it. Rev. E,arr
stated that .Onc noted man had said
that if he knew he had but forty years
to live he would spend thirty five
years in preparation. In bringing ont
his point he told how Jesus had spent
thirty years in preparation. and that
today everyone reads and studies his
life. Some people accomplish great
deal in a short time said Rev. harr
but it is the one who makes great
preparation that is the most success
full. He brought out the fact that in
every community there are men who
have made success of life who never
had much of an education but these
same men had they availed them
selves of an education would have
made even a better success of life.
Rev. Karr in closing asked the mem
bers of the class to be painstaking, to
rise to the opportunities that are,
theirs. to be thankful but above all to
keep pure and unsrottet. -
His sermon was brief but to tho
point and every one who was present
carried away some useful thought.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30
PROPOSED JUNIOR COLLEGE
Citizens of Denson and Crawford
County to be Congratulated on 4
Having Such College

The citizens of this vicinity and city
are to be congratulated on the pros
pect that a junior college will be cs-
tahlished at DCniSGn in Z connection
with the institution of learning so
long presided over by Prof. VanNess
When on its feet, it will mean that
pupils can obtain college facilities for
two years without leaving home or the
near vicinity. With our fine common
school and high school. the boys and
girls graduate at an early age, in
most cases too young to start off alone
to great colleges. Parents Knowing
this will be glad when Denison eau af
ford course which will be recognized
at the leading colleges OF the state,
and this will be the means of continu
ing many pupils in line for the best
the west affords. An in
stance where DenisOn high school
credits have been OF much benefit can
be seen in the case of Harry Meyers,
who was able to present such credits
from Denison at Des MOines college
that if his health is good will gradl-
ate in three years, thus cutting off
one full year of time and expense by
reason of what the Dcnison schools
did for him. 1t could be added that
he. will major Or excel in mathcmat-
ics, the foundation for which were
laid in our high school and with Prof.
VanNesS.
When it comes to the vote on the
purchase of the college proncrty it
will be well to bear the above in
mind in favor of a junior college
which will be of SO much benefit to
our boys and girls.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30
.DENIS0N NOW
REGISTERS 36
Additional Recruits Added During the
Past Week Brings List Up to {.
Thirty-Six Members
DENIsoN SHOULD GET COMPANY
ida Grove Worried for Fear of Losing
Company at That Place AS Only
Six Boys Took Oatf

DcnisOn now has thirty-siX members
Of Company b End Iowa Infantry.
Last week seven more DcniSCn boys
made application to join the company
and have already been accepted, they
being Aug. Christensen, Leo. Miller,
Ed. Flahivc, Lester CaSWell, Chas.
Ahart. lven Blood and Leo Connor.
These young men were examined last
week by DR.. p. J. Brannon who has
been delegated to examine the re-
cruits and found to be in good phys
ical condition so nothing will inter
fcrc with their going with Company
r when the call comes to mobilize
which viii probably be sometime in
Jul. g.. E.t .. ...
For the past week the Denison re-
cruits have been drilling every day
and in the uniforms which have been
furnished them present Il fine appear
unce. Sergeant Robt. VanBoskirk has
been in charge of them but since his
departure for TT. Smelling last week
Marshall Jones with the help of NJ. P.
Iienfro and Harry Clark have been
drilling them. Each evening they
gather at the central school building
and drill out on the play ground.
Scores Of people watch the boys go
through the various maneuVCrs each
evening and feel satisfied that if
called upon they will give good ac
count of themselves.
We understand that only six Ida
Grove boys are now members of Com
pany b. 1t seems that Ida Grove has
lost interest in its organization for on
ly six boys from there have taken the
federal oath. 1t seems to us that
Denison should take some action to-
wards securing this company for If it
could be brought here we feel conf
dent THAT more of our young men
would enlist in it. The Ida Grove
people are worried for fear Denison
will secure the company and one Of
the newspapers there i'll its issue last !
week called attention to the fact that
only six of its young men belonged to
the company while Denison had thir
ty-six members. This is matter that
should be taken up by the commercial
club at it's meeting Friday evening ii
possible Denison should have COM
pany of the Iowa National guard. Now
is the time to get busy and secure 1t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30
REVIEW READERS
GET WAR ATLAS
To All Paid in Advance Subscribers
The Review Viii Give Beautiful
Atlas of tire Grea War
IS SUITABLE, FOR THE LIBRARY
Mr.. Jewell, Representative Of Review,
Il Will Call Upon You and Re-
- ceive Your Subscription

TO every Review subscriber OK,
tending his subscription year in
advance we will give a great atlas of
the worlds greatest wars. This is no
cheap premium but handsome book
printed Yin cOlOrs containing thirty
two pages with forty Photographic re-
productions of war scenes, eleven col
ored war maps, President Wilson's
great message to congress, the pres-
dents proclamation of war and inter
csting data in regard to Uncle Sans
mighty navy and military organiza-
tions ,s
Tho first supply of these aliases
were received Monday and already
this supply is exhausted and we have
telegraphed for more which should
reach us the last of this week. Ev-
cry one who has seen this atlas pro-
claim it to be one of the .,nest they
have ever seen. This volume is suit
able for the library, the study or the
school room and every family in the
county should possess themselves of
one.
While the Review has never made
~ Il pIdClSC W ulicl plChllulllS, pre-
fcrring to expcnd such money to bet
ter the newspaper, the management
was SO impressed with this atlas that
an arrangement has been made so ev-
cry home in Crawford county can
have one of these fine volumes. At
this particular time when the United
States is entering into the greatest
war that has ever been known facts
concerning it are of great interest
The atlas contains maps showing the
various battle fronts to date with the
names of the cities and villages so
that by reading the newspapers and
referring to the maps one can tell at
glance where the armies are fight
ine.
Mr.. jewell representing the Review
will call at the various towns in the
county within the next few days, and
distribute these aliases to all who pay
their subscriptions one year in adj
vance. Although the cost of issuing
the Review has almost doubled dur
ing the past year the subscription
price has not been raised and it is
still $l.5O per year. If you renew or
subscribe now you will receive this
fine atlas absolutely free. Review sub
scribers who wish the atlas mailed to
their address will please add five
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30

Mrs. Thos. F. Cavanaugh returned
Sunday to her home in Chica 30 after
a pleasant visit in Dcnison at the
home of her brother, Harry Clark.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30

The Review has been requested to
announce that Mr., II. +. Mote Of the
Crawford County State Bank has the
list OF the pledges for the Red Cross
and those who have subscribed -haye e
been requested to call at the bank
and leave the money with him. Mr..
Mote will also enroll members to
the local organization If you have
not already Joined. call at the bank
and become a member. and receive
your Red Cross button. e~,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30

Mrs. Will Abby of Schleswig was
, shopper in the city Monday. 5z.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30
STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
Governor and Executive Committee
Appoint Council for This County
--List of Those Appointed

The state council of defense on
| Monday of this week perfected an or
sanization to aid in placing all OF the
| resources of Iowa at the disposal OF
! the government for war purposes.
Twenty representative farmers and
|, business men of Crawford county
were named on Monday of this week
by Gov. Harding and the executive
committee to act as members of the
Crawford county council. These men
will cooperate with the state council
which will comprise some $500 men
in the state.
Those of Crawford county who will
serve on the local council are as
follows:
S. X. Nelson, Dunlap; f. r. Shirt
cliff, Charter Oak; Il. S. Weed, Char
ter Oak; p. Fl. Claussen, Ricketts,; E..
G. Virgins, Dow City: John Schmad-
ke, Denison: Ed. Reincrs schleswig:
Daniel Hemphill, Buck Grove; Sears
McHenry, penison; A. l.. Harvey,
nenison; John Woodruff, iDenison;
Theo. Rohwcr, Schleswis; r. c. Jack
son, Manila; Herman 'Boeck, Manil.
la; Carl Winey Deloit; w. J. Sand
berg. kiron; George Hodgsworth,
Manilla; Dr.. c. L. Patterson, West
Side; Maurice O'Connor, Vail; John
Auen, Breda; J. P. Conner, Denison:
Carl f. kuehnle, Denison.
Memorial services were held at the
baptist church on Sunday morning
last, the Eev. Hamilton of that church
preaching the sermon. The church
was decorated with beautiful! flowers,
the Baptist choir furnishing the music
and the selections we've most aDpro-
pirate for the occasion. Rev. Hamilto
had never been heard in Denison be-
lore on an occasion of this kind and
naturally everyone was interested in
what he had to say. His sermon was
an able one and very much appreciat-
ed by the large audience present. He
paid glowing tribute to the members
OF the grand army before him and to
the Spanish war veterans, but large
portion OF his time was devoted to a
eulogy upon the young men who were
now offering their services to their
country. Most OF the newly enlnsted
men we're present in uniform and the
remarks Of the minister were certainly
OF a commendatory character because
of their courage, and patriotism in an
sWering their country's call. He gave
them some practical advice which
they no doUbt will treasure in their
career as soldiers. Rev. Hamilton won
great praise for his courage in speak
ng his convictions and no doubt his
sermon made a deep impression on all
Who heard him. . @
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30

At meeting Of the board of sup
ervisors held last Wednesday bids
were received for bridge material and
corrugated culverts. The Nebraska
Bridge Supply and Lumber company
of Omaha was awarded the contrac
for 135,222 board feet Of bridge lUm-
her and $3.50 feet Of pilng. The Fort
Dodge Corrugated Cuivert Company
received the contract for the. culvertS
as follows: 3,102 feet of IS inch cul-
vert at $1.66 per foot: 3,l02 feet of
"A inch culVcrt at $2.tO per foot; 30S
feet of 80 inch culvert at $3.65 per
foot. The price of the corrugated
Culvert was about fifty per cent high
er than that of a year ago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30

cents to their remittance to cover the
cost of postage and wrapping.
The Review representative will be
at ikiron on Friday of this week and
on Saturday at Scheswig. Arrange
to- be there and see the fine atlas.