davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-14
RANDALL

Sept. Miss Blanche Sullivan left
Friday for st. Cloud, where she will
attend the first six weeks OF school
at the normal, before beginning term
of school in the Gary Bentler district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Little and chill
dren, George and Lucy, left Sunday
for their home in Minneapolis, after
\ few weeks visit at the J. P. Little
home in Parkertown. "
Miss Grace Caiffer left Tuesday for
Charleston, ILL.,, where she will attend
school. after having spent the summer
months here with her sister, Mrs. R..
Etoxell and family.
Miss Mary Roche of Motley arrived
hero Monday and on Tuesday COM
menceI & term Of school in Dist. 100,
ParEertown.
Mrs. Nora Bjarnos left Friday for a
short visit with relatives in Staples
before leaving for Fargo, N. D., where
she has secured employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tracey left
Monday for their homein Minneapolis,
after a week, spent here with the for
mer',; father. L.. Tracey and family.
Otis and Edward st. Denis left on
Monaay for Crookston, where they
will attend high school the coming
year.
Mrs. Mabel Anderson and two chill
lren OF Royalton arrived here Sunday
ami are keeping house in the Campbell
residence.
I;o-alic Calhoun motored to Ramey
Nor day, where she has been engaged
TO teach a term Of school,
s. r.: 11.-Miss Mary Roche spent the
WerH-,nd ut her home in Motley.
MIS- \. O. Nelson and son Carl spent
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
f.in7' r Nelson in Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burr, formerly of
this place. but now residing in Canada
arrival Saturday for extended visit
witt ..!;.tiVpS and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Bentler, who have
been spending the past few days in
Minneapolis, returned home Thursday
HuIri Gourd. Addison Oothoudt and
Raymond Calhoun LETT Friday for the
training camps at Fl. Dodge, near Des-
M0ines. Iowa.
". IT., swadling: representative of the
Union Saving and Loan Association of
Sioux Falls. S. D., spent a few days Of
last week at this place and while here
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-14
RIPLEY

Sept. 11-Mr. and Mrs. David Ca
boury, Jr., motored to Little Falls on
Friday.
Joe Pusc and Alcid Gaboury went
to Little Falls on business Monday.
Wenzel Page bought load Of oats
from William Pelkey Monday.
A number Of young people from this
place attended the dance in Fl. Rip
ley Friday evening"
VIM. Gaboury and sister Laura mo-
tored to Freedmen Wednesday evening
to attend Red Cross meeting.
David Gaboury, ST., and family mo-
tored to Little Falls Sunday, where
they visited with friends.
Joseph Ledoux, an old resident of
Ripley, died at his home Tuesday. He
was 20 years old. He leaves to mourn
his loss, besides his wife, three sons,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-14
DR..
k[|MFK
chiropractic and
Optical Specialist

May be consulted now every day,
from to 5 and to 8 p. M, at his Of
fee IN the Security block, I'd floor,
Little Falls. MINI.
On Monday of every week from
to i ~, at the Hotel Pierz, Pierz,
MINI.
On Wednesday Of every week from
Q to y M, at the Commercial hotel,
Royalton, Min
On Friday Of every week from to
- NJ, at Hotel Cozy, Randall, MINI.
DR.. klimek examines eyes. FITS
GLASSES THAT DO FIT. Gives Chi
ropractic Adjustments for all nervous
and spinal troubles, etc.
CONSULTATION FREE
Telephone BILL.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-14
COME AND GONE

Frank Reid of Walker was in, the city
the first of the week for a visit with rel
atives and friends enrOute to Minneapo-
lis on business
Frank Martin and Paul Gauche went
to Duluth Wednesday,, after a visit at
the Henry Rasicot home here.
Christ KOlias went to Minneapolis on
business Wednesday.
Miss Celia Droskowski went to st.
Paul for visit Wednesday. j.. .--.-..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jester came up
from St. Paul Wednesday,. Mr.. Jester
is manual instructor at the high school,.
Mrs. NJ. Ridlon went to Valley City,
N. D., Wednesday,, called by the illness
of a daughter. III
J. F. Ryan and family left Wednesday
night for Deerwood, where they will re-
side. Mr.. Ryan purchased a lunch room
and billiard parlOr there. t:,-%.- - T.
Rev. and Mrs. George E. Plat left
Wednesday for their home in Benson.
They had ben spending the summer at
Pelican lake, where they have cottage.
The postmaster at. Des ,Moines, in a
letter published in the twin city papers,
states that correspondents should wait
and secure proper addresses before writ
ing to men at Camp Dodge, as in this
way the postoffice and war department
will be relieved of extra handling and
the necessary delay of securing address,
es would be avoided. Each man is as
signed directly to his company and regi-
ment Immediately upon arriving at the
camp and he can notify correspondents
of his proper address. 1t should be
written out in full.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-14

Homer Of Canada, Fred of Bemidji
and Hector of this place. He was bur
led at Belle Prairie Thursday.
Louis Valley and family motored to
Paynesville Saturday, returning home
Monday, morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Martineau of
Little Falls are visiting at the home
Of their niece, Mrs. Dave Gaboury, Jr.
Bill G;&boury was a Little Falls
caller Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-14
EAST DARLING

Sept. 11-Services at the Swedish Luth-
eran church Sunday at 1880 a. m. All
are welcome.
The Ladies' Aid will met with Mrs. r.
p. m. All are invited to come.
Remember the county fair, (which
starts tomorrow. All should bring
something to exhibit at the fair.
every day but no sales have been report
ed lately.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-14
AUCTION SALE

xAOS4AON SoxAA6S
At Oak Knoll farm, section 81, Pike
Creek, three miles direct west Of Lit
tie Falls on state road No. 8, on Thurs
day, September 81, beginning at 10
a. m. will sell at public sale the fol-
lowing:
Livestock
% head Of Cattle, 9 mich cows, i
fresh; l part Guernsey, fresh Oct. 20;
l part Holstein, fresh Dec. 2; l part
Durham, fresh Dec. 10; / fresh Jan. g.;
| fresh Jan. 21; l part Guernsey, fresh
Jan. "a; 2 cows, fresh uncertain time;
2-year-old heifers; l bull, part Guern-
sey, 10 months; 2 heifers, 10 months;
heifers Is months; calves; hogs;
some Chickens; some ear corn in shock:
about so tons Of mixed tame hay, all
in shed.
Farm Machinery
1 disc drill, new; grain binder,
new; hay mower, new; / rake; 2
racks; 1 wide'tire wagon, double box
complete; steel truck wagon; l two
seated buggy, nearly new; single TOP
buggy; disc, nearly new: l smooth
drag, new; l John Deere pillow, new;
l walking cultivator; l two-row dry
potato sprayer; ! hand seeder; l 80.
gal. feed cooker; l 91a-bbl. steel tank;
l 41a-bbl: steel tank; 600-lb. scale;
1 set sleds; l grind stone and other
articles too numerous to mention
Household Goods
Kimball organ; l china closet; 1
couch; l kitchen cabinet; l refrigera-
tor; l sewing machine; l eft dining
table; l center table; I dresser; /
wash stand; 3 beds; l cream separator;
l Quick Meal range; heaters; 8
rockers; some chickens; 1 incubator;
oil heater.
Terms Of sale-All sums Of SO or
under cash; above that amount bank
able paper at 8 per cent interest, due
in one year. Axel Salmonson, owner:
Tim Perry, auctioneer; Jos. Moeglein,
clerk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-14

tanned number of young folks at their
home Thursday evening. Games and
music were the amusements.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-14
WEST BELLEVUE

Sept 12.-Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Thorn
dyke of Edgerton are spending several
days visiting at the J. r. Stone home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ha!rders and son
Garretson, visiting at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Brockway.
H. Zimmerman and family. Mr.. and
Mrs A. Kleosch of FIT. Ripley and J. r.
Stone and daughter spent very pleas
ant day at the home of Henry Zimmer-
man, near Pierz
P. J. Gregerson went to Royalton one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. DassoW called at
the J. r. Stone home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorndyke and j. R.
Stone and daughter were sight-seers at
Little Falls Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
MANY TEACHERS
TAKE EXAMS
Fifty-Three Take Examinations At the
Superintendent's Office at Court
Last Week
A BIG SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS
Seventeen Taking Examinations Were
Examined on First Glass Subjects
Are Taking Soldiers Places

Fifty-three teachers took the, reg
ular teachers examinations at the Of
tice of the county superintendent, in
the court house on Wednesday,, Thurs
day and Friday of last week. The pa
pers have been sent to the state SUI
perintendent' at Des Moines for cor
rection and Supt F. N. Olry expects
to receive thte markings within the
next two weeks.
Seventeen of those taking the eX-
animation were examined in first class
subjects. From all appearances there
will be shortage of teachers in the
county this fall but Supt. Olry will
endeavor to secure teachers from
other localities for the fall term.
Many of the teachers are taking cler'
ical positions which have been made
vacant by men enlisting in the army
and navy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
SU M N Err NEWS

This is the time Of year when the
Review is filled with items of peoples
movements. Long columns of per-
sonals and vacation goings and COM
ings are printed. The supercilious
make fun of it as mere little tattle.
Yet the people who ridicule these
items the most grab the paper with
eagerness to see what they can learn.
1t is perfectly normal interest to
know about the things your neighbors
are doing. 1t fills a large part of our
daily conversation. and II it Is i'm
portant enough to talk about. it is I'm.
portant enough to go into the paper.
A knowledge of the goings and COM
ings of our neighbors helps US keep
in with them, and gives us pleasant
subjects for conversation.
So let us not be ashamed to have
it in the paper when we go away to
summer resorts or have friends visit
ing u.s. Don't think you look queer II
you bring or telephone such items to
the papers. These personal move
ments are part of the story of daily
life, and the Review does not do its
duty unless it covers that story thor
oughly. So give US the news about
your doings. a..- -.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
ENLISTS IN THE
AVIATION SERVICE
Leslie Gulick, Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
GuIick, Is Now in Denver Un.
dergong Examination
HE ENLISTED As A MECHANIC
Has Been Running a Garage at Car
roll for Past Two Years-Twen.
tieth Man in the Draft

Rather than be drafted and put in
a branch of the service he did not
desire Leslie Gulick, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Gulick, has enlisted in the
aviation service and left Saturday
evening for Denver, Col, to undergo
the necessary examination.
Leslie was the twentieth man drawn
in the draft at Carroll and knowing
he would be called to the service made
a flying trip to Omaha to see what
chance he had in the aviation depart
ment. He was advised there that he
could enlist as mechanic, but would
have to report at Denver Monday
morning for examination. Leslie H.
Omaha Saturday for Denver.
For the past two years Leslie has
been located at Carroll, where he has
the agency for the Cadillac machine.
He has been most successful and this
year rented part of the Heider fac
tory for garage and has several men
in his employ. He expects to be able
to return for few days to close up
his business affairs before being call.
ed into service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
/ /. J. + + j. !. i ]. + + j. I. +
UNCLE JOSH SAYS:

+ BY heck, it sure do beat all
+ how that Review keeps comm
+ to the front! see where now
they've hired man called Mr..
Gray ter jist go out and talk
+ to the farmers-jist as eff they
didn't have nothin' else to do
and write about 'em and 'eir
farms er silos or eff they's got
+ a rooster that's responsible fer
+ bigger eggs than their neigh
+ bor's Bill Jones is, to say so.
+ An jist so he can kiver lot
+ of ground in a day and do more
+ talkin' the editors bought him
+ one of them twin-two gasoline
+ kerriges with windshield, top
+ and everythin'. It's bran new,
: but | dasn't tell the make Of the
+ car so I wouldn't mention the
+ 4d, and besides the I'D company
amt givin' me nothin' to ad-
+ vertise the 4d car so won't
+ menshun the 4d. So it jist don't
+ seem to do durn bit of good
+ fer me to holler my top off
tryin' to stop people frum
+ readin' thet paper. BY heck.
: sez |, eff these earn sarned fool
+ farmers. and tOwnsters would
+ quit readin' that Review, why
I. they wouldn't know thet my
! stock wasn't new and thet |
+ wus afraid to tell 'em bout it.
+ Mother thing cant under
+ stand where that bloomin' Re-
!. view gets so much news and
!. so many ads. Sec |, its a de-
!. moralizin' inflooence, say |, to
+ wise the fool people up, sez |.
+ Let 'em go. like in the good old
!. days. l can't compete with
: those pesky advertisers, and by
+ heck, l can't ford to adver-
: tise myself. Eff that Review
. wus only like the good ole pa
(: per a friend of mine used to
!. run over in Spinkville. cud
: do something then. These
!. noospaper fellows do be get
:. tin durn independent nova
. days. won't take what l want
+ to give and sez when | comes
: out of my long sleep to come
: around and talk business. So
!. ! sez, sez l there must be some
i: truth in the sayin'. the more
! YOU dam a river the bigger it
!: gets.
!. j. i :. :. :. + :. 1. !. \ !. !. + !. !.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
altar Dav Saints Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m; preach
ing at II a. m.: first Sunday Of each
month sacrament at IL a. m.: religio
Sunday at p. m.; song service,
Tuesday at 7:3O p. M: normal class,
Tuesday at p. M; Willing Workers.
at the church, Wednesday p. M:
PRAYER meeting. Thursday at p. III.
Chas. e. Harpe. an l.. d. S. mis-
sionary. who was holding tent meet
ings at Ft. Dodge. Iowa. assisted by
Elder ]. B. Barrett. was called to
preach the funeral OF June Whited,
last Sunday In the morning and
evening he preached at the Latter
Day Saints church Of Deloit. Then
back to his meetings at FIT. Dodge.
which he has been holding some
weeks. ..--..-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
PRESBYTERIAN Church

The presence of all the members
who can possibly come to services
next Sunday morning will assist the
pastor to secure a perfect list of our
members. The roll will be called. The
morning sermon will be preached on
the Perfect Church" During August,
the evening sermons will be short and
of a popular nature. Thursday evening
at eight o'clock "Solomon's Temple
will be the topic. Sunday School at
12 and c. E. at I.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01

it is prepared to fight to its last mar
to make the triumph over PrussiaI
militarism complete.
Just before | left Paris | met three
Americans from Germany" he said
describing conditions in that country
They told me that meat and fats
cannot be gotten at all. In Berlin the
only beef that is obtainable consists
of those parts of the animal that form
erly were thrown away as unfit for
food. New clothing is unobtainable
and the old clothes are being reduced
to pulp, pressed out by a process OF
machinery and manufactured into gar
ments for wear. One OF these men
showed me garments made OF this ma
terial. | was informed by every man
| saw who had just come out of Ger
many that the people there and in
Austria Hungary are reduced to star
vatiOn ratiOnS.
81 have been informed by compe.
tent observers that unless Germany s
coming crop is the largest and best
in her history there will be no Ques'
ton about the certainty of thousands
fore another year has passed.
Mr. Hungerford said that German
faith in. the submarine campaign i:
fast waning, THE fact that England
has not been brought to her knees by
these underseas boats has brought to
Germany full realization, that they
have been deceived by the military
and naval cliques, and they fast are
losing confidence in their ability to
continue the war" he said.
"A British major who had escaped
from a German prison camp through
Holland told me few days before J
left Paris that Germany's hatred for
Great Britain had cooled perceptlbly,
and that now all the strafing' is di
rected against the United States and
the American people.
"The average German now thinks
that the United States will be re
sponsible if Germany loses the war;
In a London Raid
In another place the Herald says:
How the spirit of hate is born was
told graphically by young American
who reached New York yesterday af
ter landing from steamship at an
Atlantic port.
John HungeYford, 4 young newspa'
per writer from the west. was in Lon
don when German aeroplanes descend
ed upon that city on July 13. He said ;
81 could not realize what it was
-eally hate a people or nation until
saw the German aeroplanes drop
ping bombs on innocent and unpro
tected non-combatants., Then | could
hate. l saw little children dismem,
bered, their legs and arms torn from
their bodies | saw the forms OF In
fants and OF women! 5Of old men and
Young men who were engaged In the
peaceful pursuits of life lying in the
streets and in the ruins OF their
homes saw school in which there
were many children wrecked and their
bodies scattered in the debris.
"Then | knew why the British and
the French hate the Huns. | could join
in this hatred of race that will go
down in history as the most accursed
descendants of Attila."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
FIRE CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE
Blaze on James O'Meara Place, South
Of Oenison Destroys Barn, "A"
Cribs and Grain Stacks

A fire on the farm of James
O'Meara, located five miles south OF
Denison, on Sunday afternoon caused
considerable loss. The blaze seemed
to start in the barn and on account
of the high wind it spread to some
neighboring corn cribs and in addi-
ton destroyed several stacks Of
grain. 81
The loss will amount to several
hundred dollars, although it was part
ly covered by insurance. 1t Is not
known how the fire started. e.A; tE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
HAROLD NORMAN

newport, n. l.
July q, 1917.
Editor of Denison Review,
Denison, Iowa.
Dear Sir:
81 have neglected to write to you
Of the Newport Training Station. l
have read with much interest the let
ters of the other boys enlisted in the
lrmy, in the Review. and l am very
glad they are all happy and have
conditions existing that are favor
lble to them.
Upon my arrival at Newport, we
were rushed through the customary
routine Of outfitting rookie All
heads were clipped close but | man.
,ged to sneak by and was fortunate
enough to retain my winters growth,
very happily did for it was very cold
md l think my head was the warmest
part of my body.
"On May 3, entered the hospital
school where l was to be taught the
luties OF hospital apprentice. The
studies involved anatomy and physi-
ology, hygiene and sanitation. first
nd and minor surgery, bandaging,
pharmacy. materia medica, clinical
work, and toxicology. School hours
we're from nine to twelve and one to
four and after supper study from
seven to eight-thirty. On certain days
we had captain inspections and at
.ernoon was free. Liberty is granted
each man on good behavior three
times in two weeks and each liberty is
looked to with great eagerness for the
beach at Newport is live place and is
what most fellows want.
Barracks are being pushed rapid
ly and will soon be completed for the
cold weather.
II have finished with the eXamina-
ions and will soon leave for the hos
otal at the Brooklyn navy yard for
wo or three months and then will be
ready for sea duty. l may have a
chance to get furlough before 60
ing to France, where we eventually
will be sent. . .,. .t--s -. . e..u>.-
must catch car to training station
20 wish you to excuse this short let
ter.
II gladly thank you for sending the
Reviews and hope that they can be
my companion during my stay in the
service.
Sincerely yours,
HAROLD NJ. NORMAN"
People are now preparing to rough
it in the country by having lot Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01

Logan when | was there. He was in
the artillery SO did not leave with us.
There are several fellows here from
Iowa, but none from Denison nor very
close by there.
I'VE had a prairie fire here short
time ago and it came over through the
mountains toward the post and they
called out the End infantry to fight
tire so it would not reach the bar
racks. There are three regiments
here or as it is sometimes called a
brigade.
| will close.
JOE LINGLE."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
JOE LINGLE
Fort Douglas, Utah.
Company F, Goth Inf.

Dear Sir:
81 read several items in your pa
per from boys who had enlisted so
| thought would drop you a few lines
life here at Fort Douglas.
1--WE have about 7 hours drill here
each day and we also take turns work
ing in the kitchen as writer's and room
orderlies, that is. to sweep out all the
rooms and Railways. Some OF the fell
lows do not seem to like it so we'll at
first, but then l have decided that
army life is just what man makes 1t.
II met one Of the Pool boys at Fort
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
First One Hundred

First One Hundred
25S-Charles l.. Hoffman. Denison.
45S-Emil A. Gerock, Denison.
l436-Henry P. Iwen. Schleswig.
854-Paul C. Christensen, Denison.
l894-Harvey NJ. Hamrick, Dow City.
1878-Roscoe v. Sheldon, Dow City.
1O95-Harry Mil. Lindstrom. Kiron
2O22-Fritz Block, Denison.
l455-Julius Evers, Sohleswig.
783-August NJ. Ebert. Schleswig.
l813-Joseph L. Ahart Dow City.
1S5s-Fred X. Colby, Dow City.
l752-Albin l.. MalmQuist, kiron.
l117-Herbert L. Larson, kiron.
1572-Marvin H. Friedrichsen. kiron
1748-Arthur E. Jacobson, Kiron.
2l96-Arno l.. Steffen, Dow City.
837-Edward ,Boyens. Denison.
2O36-August D. Nehls, Denison.
337-Ehpriam R. Adle, Denison.
676-John NJ. Glowatz, Denison.
275-Charles l.. Staley, Denison.
5O9-John F. Gary, Denison.
1l85-Floyd H. Chapman, Vail.
564-Herman H. Haase. Denison.
2l66-William A. Bartels, Ute.
945-Charles Stride. West Side.
1S13-Karl Pope Wiseman. Vail.
596-Guy Avery Riddle, Denison.
1267-Freddie e. Lawalin, Manila:
2l4S-Howard McAllister, Charter y.
536-Earnest A. Markley. Denison.
1495-Louis S. Miller, Arion.
548-Edward B. Wilson, Denison.
126-C. C. Price. Charter Oak.
1679-John c. Collister, Danbury.
1237-Alfred B. Calvin, Manila.
7S4-Otto Kuhlman, Charter Oak.
17S2-Sam Macaluso, Boyer.
755-Albert Boyens. Denison.
1O7-Jettie C. Citizens, Charter Oak.
l546-Thomas G. Scott, Dow City.
1563-Henry A. Klotz Schleswig.
2O99-Wm. o. H. Pacholke, West Side
1369-Henry Kuhl, Denison.
6l6-Charley Jedele, Denison.
373-Mark T. Clark. Denison.
1676-Didrich G. Jansen, Charter y.
1966-Paul w. F. Schutt, Manila.
1S9l-Joseph H. Bonsall, Dow City.
775-Otto Wiebus, Denison.
q 4s6-Henry Lutz, Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
SOLDIER BOYS
..IjTELL, OF CAMPS
Very Interesting Letters Written by
Denison Boys Who Are in the
Service Of Uncle Sam
5oYs APPRECIATE THE REVIEW
Boys are Well Pleased with the Treat
ment Given Them and Expecs
to Be in France Shortly

The Review has received during
the past week three communications
from Denison boys who are in the
service of the country and which we
publish in this issue. We are anxious
to receive letters from Crawford coun-
ty boys for publication and will ap.
preciate such communications.
Below We print the letters received
the past week:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01

1t is complained that the circus
clowns have just the same old jokes.
but anyway they are thoroughly COM
pretended by the audiences.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01

Returning vacationists Of course un-
derstand that their friends have un-
limited time to hear all the details Of
their trips and do not wish to hear
other subjects mentioned.