davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
rs.Beresford
Victor in Title
SkatingContest
English Woman Defeats Miss
Weld-N. w. Niles Wins
I1onors for Men

Mrs. Seton R. Beresford, of London.
England, turned the tables on Miss
Theresa Weld, of Boston, in the com
petition for the womcn's international
figure skating championship, which
was held at the st. Nicholas Rink last
night. Mrs. Bercsford cvened an old
score in her victory, as Miss Weld re-
Gently forced her opponent to be salts
fled with second place in the Hippo
drome Challenge Cup contest.
The foreign entry scored the larger
number Of her points in the school
figure competition held last Wcdnes-
day night: Miss Weld proved the more
graceful in the free skating held last
night, but was unable to make up the
advantage gained by Mrs. Beresford
in the first series.
Nathaniel w. Niles, of Boston, the
lawn tennis player, easily won the
mems international title. The Hub
man had large field to compete
against, but his finished style far out
snone that of his opponents.
The spectators saw Sherwin Badger
of Boston, youth of fifteen years of
age, defeat several much older con-
testants in the mems open figure skat-
ing championship. Badger went through
the various evolutions with ease and
little friction, while he executed many
intricate figures in the free style of
skating.
In the mixed pair figure champion
ship contest, Niles and Miss Weld de-
feated Badger and Mrs. rockingham,
who won the ladies' open champion
ship.
The summary follows:
wolncn's International figure skating champion
shiI-Won by Mrs. reton X. Beresford, London
England: Miss Theresa Weld Boston. second.
Won by Nathaniel w. Niles, Boston, Kari
Engc New York. second: r. NJ: Howand. Boston
third: j. l.. I.eberman. New York. fourth
Ladies open champicnship--Won by Mrs c.
Rockingham. Boston; Miss Rosanc Dunn Ne,
York second; Mrs Lillian Kramer. New York
third.
Mems open champlcnslip-Won by Sherman
Badger, Boston; Emil Fuchs. New York second
Pair skating International figure championship
Won b. Miss Weld and Niles, Mrs rockingham
and Badger second.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Hot Springs Results

tirs. race ttlrcc year -clds and urwsr ft.s'
s9d s wares claiming; purse. 500 s7 ur"ns' n,
20 4. Won: Margarci y. IA oReamsoa.., ! 70 !,
s 20 and 20 ;. srsoAd pa.o. N4d ln'
Trc'se). 20 to l. 20 and - }. third. Tnf
ll3 A.. Gertrude C.. Lady SmaN. Cinco Co
shapiro Mccicka and Martrc also ral
Second Nhree- year-olii and up.afd, clam
ing. purse, 500, SIX turlouGs i-B.a-,c. III 100
ney): 10 |. 20 and to .. N'si. A'nhro>e'
WEIGH li5 Poole. 80 10 !. 10 io +ii@ ,e "a. L.
;hird Time. LA s.. Yc-m.la. I'aa'cp str.
Pontcfrart. Harry Junior. NAB. TIE ',atter Gro"
Prince. Charles Camel and liii's-l' also rai
anccs: purse. $500 sN ;u,lou-s'- lrai'.is. "
lRcbinson). II To 10. to and io >. sop-
PartIzan. lo5 dyke. 20 J. 20 and : 20
o. second rei.uyna. 100 tWiNsi. T. l.
,,GSr Jack Lucas. Nominee. Kc-.-. i>,i'NS'e,'
Marasmus. lbyan Sands and Na,c- N.r ais" ran
Fourth race tS'rauss ~ Co iani.ysp. ih'e'
year ods and upward purse. 500. ci- mile ara
>. 10 : and ont. Won DADDY lloDer,. l0S Con
ney). to !, { TO ; and 20 s.. second loueF..
lYl tNillisl, - :. > 70 Sl I to D. ihi'.
Tine l.52. tsacow, Mistress Pom A-d hano''S
also ran.
l'fih race oour year -o.ds and upward law.
ing. purse. $500. ono milo and seventy yards
Scrensia. lol CRolriSurlA, even. 20 and
70 4. won; Tnor.h.n. l0d lWilhs, 20 : 10
to J. 20 l and > 70 y. third. Tine. - =
lady Powers. Great Do.iy oll Nan Cr.', finaie'
rhornwood. Hsrwocd Dancer. M.,on Eoble- "'i
Sixth race lthrec -ycar-oiis ana upward: claim
ing. purse. $780, o4c mile a'd >iatcenh po'
nua. lo3 tErici;son) 80 y. = - 3 aHd c'eii. w'
.. second II. c. Bases. ., Maics,lcl. - L.
10 and .c >, third. runs. = >, s.
Jude. Elizabeth Rohcr,s Hayden. FAIRY Legend.
Thanksgiving. say. lcAte and Nagoeou also IA"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
DOUBLES
Schoolboy Hockey at
Brooklyn Ice Palace

Hockey is reaching an exceedingly
interesting stage in the race for the
championship of the Public Schools
Athletic League. With only three more
aouble- headers to be playcl, any one of
'our schools still has a look-in at the
title and the medals offered by the ANA
teur Hockey League. Erasmus Hall
and Poly Prep are the leaders, but ia
maica and Flushing are so close on
their heels that it is hard to predict
the probable outcome of the series.
A great deal depends upon the games
to be played at the Brooklyn Ice Palace
TO- night. Erasmus is to meet Bows
High and Poly Prep crosses sticks with
Jamaica
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Lindsay Makes
Fine Showinq
With the Pins


CINCINNATI, March 7.-Expert bowl
ing characterized to-day's doubles and
singles in the American Bowling Con-
gress Tournament here as Mort Lind
say and j. Porto, of New Haven, Conn,
by rolling l 1882 went into third place
in the doubles and an hour later, Lind
say bowled himself into tenth place in
the singles, with 6G1.
Shortly after these two teams had
finished G. tSewart and c. Moses, Of
Toledo, made total of 1857 in the
doubles and are now in fourth place.
Lindsay's bowling was sensational
and his wonderful work in the singles
and doubles managed to overcome his
rather mediocre showing with his five
men team. He succeeded in establish
ing himself in second place in the all
events with 1921.
The standing of the ten leaders in
the singles and doubles follows:
I\DIEII)T
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Ciiebel Proves
a Whole 7 cam
In Dual Swim

Leo Giebel, the champion swimmer,
proved a team in himself in leading
Berkeleylrving School to an easy vic
tory over Pawling School in a dual
swim in the Pawling tank yesterday.
The score was 81 to 16. Only four
boys composed the Berkeley "team,"
but their all-around ability enabled
them to capture first place in five of
the SIX events.
The efforts Of Giebel were directly
responsible for the Berkeley triumph.
anchor member of the relay team.
Giebel's best display of speed was in
the 20-yard race, which distance he
covered in 9 seconds. He also added
the 100-yatd in 1901 2-5, and the
plunge for distance, with so feet, while
his great finishing sprint in the team
race saved Berkeley from defeat
Bontecou. of Pawling, won the only
first place for his team in the form
dive However, he had close call as
Henry McAleenan, captain of Berkeley,
and Branwell, of Pawling, who tied for
second place, were only one and a
half points behind Dontecou. Chase, of
Berkeley. had bitter duel with Nc
Aleenan in the 50-yard SWIM Chase
winning by one yard in the sensational
time of 27 1-5 seconds.
The summary follows:
$50 yard relay racc-won by Berkeley Irving
School tChase. Byrne. II. McAleenan and Giebel)
Pawling School. second Time 20
Form dive--Won by Bonecou Payvling. with %
points; Branwell. Pawling and H. McA lecnan
Berkeley- Irving, tied for second, with SSl5 points
Bryyne' Berkcley Irving. third. with so points
100 yard sSim-Won by Leo Giebel Berkeley
Irving Rosencrest Paving second; Chase Herke-
ley Irving. third. Time. l.0l 2-5
80, lizard I, s"im,Won by Leo Giebe Berkeley
irving. II. McAleenar. Berkeley Irving second
Ncwhar. Pawllng. third. Time. 009
lev fnse ryg FOR h az by Leo GIebe Berke
with % feet; Laminer Pawlng, third, with 81
~ 5o-yard swim--Won by Chase. Berkeley Irving.
Fl. McAleenan. Berkeley irving second; Roscncresf
Pawhng. third. Time. 0:27 Is
School, Is. ~ "'' "'''''s
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Two Sleeping Cars Will
Carry Cubs to Coast

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Chicago
National League club will travel to its
spring training grounds on the Pa
cific Coast in two sleeping cars at
tached to mail train, it was an
nounced to-day. In former years when
the team went to the coast for train
ing, a special train carrying sixty or
seventy players and guests was used
but this year the government notified
club officials that curtailment Of ac-
commodations was necessary on ac-
count of the war.
The party, composed Of thirty per-
sons, is scheduled to leave here next
Tuesday night and is due in Pasadena
Cal, on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Signal Corps Defeats
Evander High Five

stationed at City College, dccisively
defeated the Evander Cnilds High
School in basketball contest at the
City College gymnasium las night. The
schoolboys were unable TO follow the
fast pace set by their rivals, who Gagged
sixteen field goals against three fo-
Evander. The score was 32 to g.
signal corps (S@l. Position. Evandcr tSl
Ludlow ...............R r. T. M.
noir n q 1i-........--. Sazbcrg
Iayor .........;:., r. G. .............. LpInmi
Substitutes-Dccker fof Ludlow. IEayman for Lord
AfcQullan for Taylor
Goals from field! Signal Corps: Owen ts) 1ua
M"caa dw. Nan Maicr Taylo- (2) Decker t2,. Hayman
McQulilan. Evander. Sockcr CO. Eliss Goals
ron from msocker t2l Refcrec-I.oun.c Time o.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Wesleyan in Need of
Another Baseball Game

MIDDLETOWN. Conn, March T.
Lahman V. II. Bower. manager of thc
Wesleyan baseball team, has received
word from the Amherst baseball man
ager cancelling the game which Am
herst was to have played here June Is.
This was the annual commencement
week contest, but since the Massachu-
setts college has decided to close
earlier than usual it has been found
necessary to cancel the game. and
Manager Bower is trying to arrange
another game to take its place.
Two games with Amherst will re-
man on the schedule, one to be played
on Andrus Field and one at Amherst.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

throwing Jack Winrow. Husky Harold,
however, has agreed to pin Bcrnhof to
inc mat twice in one hour or forfeit
ms share of the purse. Two good pre-
liminaries will start the boys cheering.
"16ny 16 cnpr
Los Angeles Calf Mar 6
Tribune
3-Tom Sharkcy's wife gets divorce
punching bag-1OO.
Times n A"
SO Tom is going to try comeback
ai'er all. Within the next few weeks
ne may challenge Willard for tho
h,caVy"eight title, and if the untimclv
divorce has not seriously intcrforcd
with his work with the "puncbinp bar "
we you'd like to have a little bot down
on Thomas The sailor always d;d
SING hcfty right. 'N'
We like the simple names host Or+
IN Buffalo the other night Kid Tow
clothes, the negro champion curtain-
raiser of tho world. gave Battlint,
"ha'c. white youth, a whale of -
beating 1t might bc supposed tbot
hld fowclothes was one of tboso
dancers who trips about the staoo
dressed IN spotlight, but he isn't:
hcs Just preliminary fighter.
Get away from the homo to-njgbt
my braves, even if you have to trcnt
inc WHO to the movies tomorrow md
act as chauffeur to the baby corriaro
on sunday. This is the cvcnin., ,hnn
biily Gibson holds his ENORMOIIe,;
boxing, wrestling and vaudeville sbov,
at ne Bronx armory. Fulton Avonuc
ana l66th Street. in behalf of the hove
OIL fattery ID. I'd Field Artillery. nov
known as the l65th Field Artillery. and
ehcamped at Spartanburg.
NO admission will be CHARGED oh
brother Eggs; but, once you rct inside
several pugnacious looking gent. ,n;li
pass the nat RIGHT under voor ,osa
Alter everybody has loosencd up' the
entire hat" will be devoted tn tho
puylng of smokes and athletic nar,.
phcrnnlia for the regiment. which ;s
an ll-Bronx organization. Bcnn,.
Leonard Irish Patsy Cline, Bnttling
Leyinsky. Fred Dyer. Joe Jeannettc
and whole bunch Of others will bo
there to entertain you.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Phillies to Play Three
Games at Miami

PHILADELPHIA, March 7. = The
Philadelphia National League base
ball team will leave fer the spring
training grounds at St Petersb burg.
Fla, on March Is, it was announced
to-day. Training will begin four days
later and will continue until March
n, when the team will go to Miami
Tor a three-days' series with the Bos-
ton Nationals. Other games on the
schedule include the following:
April 9, Washington Americans. at
Columbia, S. c.; April 10, Washington
Anaericans' Al RI at Greenville, S. c.; April
10. Philadelphia Americans, at Phila-
delphia, and April Ia, Philadelphia
Americans. at Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
'Round Table" knights
Banquet at Ed. Terms

The "knights of the Round Table"
ne" Iorks most pretentous associa-
tion of baseball rooters, held their an
nual becfsteak last night at Ed. Terp's
cafe. 20 East Twentieth Street.
John J. McGraw. manager Of tho
Giants; Tad Dorgan, Larry limerick
Mike Donln and II. B. Egg acted as
reception committee. About three score
knights were in attendance
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Projan' Chosen Captain
Of City College Five

Irving Projan. OF the class OF 10,
viii lead the College of the City Of
New York basketball team next year as
result Of the election held yesterday
at meeting OF the basketball squad.
Projan has been a forward On the
Lavender team for the last two sea
sons and has been the mos persistent
scorer from the foul line. lie scored
l12 points during the season Just end
ed on free throws and nets from the
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Pelham Bay Five Wins

The Pelham Bay Naval Reserve bas
ketball team swamoed the BROOKLYN
Central Y. NJ. c. A. quintet at Pelham
Bay last night by score of 81 to s.
The sailors outclassed their rivals and
scored almost at will. Wakefield tai
he'd four field baskets and five from
foul.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Pep" Young Returns
To Fold of Tigers

DETROIT, March 7. pep"
Young, star second baseman Of the De
troit Americans, has signed his 1918
contract, it was officially announced
to-day. For several weeks it has been
reported that Young would be a hold
out.
Only two members of the Detroit
club have not signed their contracts
These men are Spencer, catcher and
Witt, third baseman.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Twenty Cubs in Line

CHICAGO. March with the sign
ing to day of Vaughn and Tyler, pitch
crs, Fred Mitchell, manager of the
Chicago Nationals, said that twenty
members Of the club were now under
contract Six players remain to be
signed, but Mitchell does not consider
them holdouts.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Erasmus Five Loses

Erasmus Hall High School swampcd
the team from st. Johns Prep at bas-
ketball on the Erasmus court in Brook
lyn yesterday by score of 90 to s.
The winners outshone 81 Johns in
both passing and goal shooting. Barnes
and Mcmillan were the Erasmus stars.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Boxer Recovering From Blow

MILWAUKEF. March 7. Eddie
Noha, Milwaukee welterweight boxer.
Who sustained cerebral concussion
p.hen knocked out by Joek Malone. of
ST. Paul, near the end If ten round
bout last night, was said by physicians
to-day to bs out Of danger.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
De La Sale Five
Wins Fifteenth Game

The De La Sale Institute quintet
strengthened its claim to the private
high schools basketball championship
of the greater city by triumphng over
the fast Hamilton Institute five in a
i, onesided game on the formers court
yesterday afternoon by the score of II
to s. This marked the fifteenth con-
secutive victory for De La Sale.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

that one putt was enough on any old
green, and that was all he allowed him
self for seven consecutive holes R,,
ttat time tho match was over. 1t ended
IN fact, at tho fifteenth, with Fowncs z
up, and the winner played out the hve
holes for 81. which gave him a r.
that was within an inch of being vs.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Plays Brilliant
Match on Squash Court
Princeton Club Athlete Defeats Arthur t. Els of Harvard
and Will Meet Felix Jenkins, of Montclar Athletic
Club in Final Tomorrow Afternoon
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Harry Club brilliantly fought
nation
squash tennis championship tournament at the Columbia
yesterday. rally of Mxse after
in that bled him The
o--15 15-12, 15~-1O
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

Bd tor
by Manager Miller Higgins Bodies (
White
and i the
is his
from mmed Bd
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Huggi7s Lands OutfeZder
After Weeks of Dickering
George Burns Of Tigers, Yankee for Few Minutes in
Deal That Brings Ping Bodie New York-Frst
Squad Starts for Macon To-day
By w. !. Macbeth

Manager Miller Higgins of the
that aborousy sought our his 1918
Ping Bod late gardener Shbe Park Philadelphia Miller
tcrday acquired title finished picket
rolled deal that brought
these New York
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
ODer the Sport Trail
By Louis Lee Arms
Especially the Mail Trucks

IF Ph@bc Snoav
Y Has chunced to bl01V
Across old BroddWay lately,
iU bet her aUhitc
Dress is Il sight,
Those AUTO guys splash greatly.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

g9xlins Aii.y rAhnd
Si7iS71 x roai fab'e m.,. r.
~ --tFH psi,s s'ypiiss nrSe y !
Eros 20 taie1 square GA1
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
D = Z u Z 7 ' Z IL
The line-r

Goals from feld-Krahan. :. Gillespie. 8; Muir
phy, 3; Hopwood. 81 Drake, .. Goals from foul
nrahe G; Waters. ,; Mocschen. l. Substitutes
hoe'chen for Murphy Campbell for Schultz. O'Con-
ncil tor krahan. Rccree-Afr. Hewlett Manhattan
College Time of halves-Fifteen and twenty min
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

Manager Ed Barrow Of the Boston
Red Sox is back in town packing up
for the spring jaunt to Hot Springs,
Ark. Hi% team will mobilize for the
southern invasion tomorrow. Most OF
the boys viii go direct from their
homes TO the training camp.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

Fielder Jones has signed the veteran
pitcher Ed Walsh to initiate the
Brown pitchers into the mysteries of
the spitball Walsh, who has attempted
comeback" half a dozen times. made
MS last major league appearance with
The Braves last year. No man better
man Jones realizes the greatness Of
Walsh in his prime. II was under
Ficlder's management, back in 1905,
that Big Ed rose TO nation wide fame
by clinching the American League
pcnnant for the White Sox and stop
ping the supposedly invinciblc Cubs
short in the world series.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

RAL Won BERNHARDI page 245 of Germany and the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-18
VAIL ITEMS
!. :. ). < ): X ): \ X ): !. !. !. X \

MIR. and Mrs. Perrion, Dorothy and
Harold Ludwig, of Nicola, were here
Sunday and spent the day at the G. G..
Wood home and also enjoyed a visit
with Raymond Mundt who was home
on furlough from San Diego, where
he is stationed in the medical depart
ment of the navy.
J. P. Ryan and men commenced the
carpenter work Monday on Mrs. Brock
elsbys house in the west part OF town.
Monday while rubbish was being
burned on the Ed Dieter farm spark
blew on large straw stack and burn
ed it. The fire kept consuming until
three stacks were burned with a loss
to Mr.. Dieter of about $275.
On Thursday October 10th, the
Catholic Ladies' Cemetery association
will hold their annual bazaar Dona-
tons of aprons, fancy work or any
thing useful are expected from every
lady of the congregation. People
away from here who see this notice
are expected to do the same.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-18
COURT TO ADJOURN SOON
September Term of District Court mas
Been a Busy One-Many Cases
r Disposed Of.

The September term of the district
court will adjourn the latter part OF
the week. The term has been a busy
one, and large number Of cases have
been disposed of by compromise and
bv trial, so that the next calendar will
show fewer cases for trial. The fact
of the jury being present and the cas-
es called for trial has its influence
in the settlement, unless there IS
strong disposition to fight.
The principal case assigned for trial
this week was that Of j. 2. Jones VS.
John Cole which was an action for
rent. The plaintiff brought suit to re-
cover something less than 81 1000 rent
for 1917 and a counter-claim was in.
terposed by the defendant. The jury
was impanelled, some evidence taken
and settlement was made between the
parties and the trial discontinued. The
term of court would have lasted two
days longer, if the case had not been
settled.
A number of probate matters have
been disposed of by the court. The
case Of Barber trustee, VS. Ida l.. Wei,
mer, ct al, was tried to the court and
submitted, to be- disposed of later. In
the case of Frank w. Thompson VS. p
H. Clausen, Fred LEM and H. Fl.
Jones, Judgment was taken in favor of
the plaintiff against Clausen and Fred
LEM. The court has few other mat
tiers to be disposed of, when court will
be adjourned over for two or three
weeks, when Judge Albert will return
to hear certain matters postponed un-
til that time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-18
CENSUS or IOWA HOGS
To Determine Amount Of Meat That
Can be Exported-School Children
to Assist in the Work.

b. Brodersen, acting county food adj
ministrator, informs the Review that
census of the hogs of Iowa is to be
taken Immediately. Herbert Hoover
| has asked Federal Food Administered
Or J. f. Deems, of Burlington, to count
the hogs in this state and report to
him. ..
The sole purpose of this survey is
| to find out how much meat we can
export to our soldiers and our associ-
ates in the war.
The United States must send them
100000 tons of food this year as
against 13000,000 last year. The Iowa
hog is an important factor in making
up the supply. Mr.. Hoover must know
| how much he can depend on from the
farms of Iowa. Hence the census
which will be made the last half Of
this month.
Arrangements have already been
made for the census here in Crawford
county. 1t will be made by the school
children under the direction Of the
township trustees. Supt. F. N. Olry
and County Agent Quist. Each school
district will be divided up into sub
| QlStflctS 10 WHlcH CERTAIN otuueHto
will be assigned. The students will
call on the farmers with the census
cards, listing the hogs on each farm.
The farmers are assured that there
is no other purpose in the survey than
, the one given above. The informa-
ton will not be used for any other
purpose. 1t has no relation to taxes
or markets or anything except to find
out how much pork Iowa can send the
soldiers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-18
a FEW QUESTIONS TO YOU

is there anything wrong with your
eyes ears, nose or throat, or have you
lost the voice entirely? Don't give up
hope, but investigate Chiropractic.
Have you Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Goitre, Paralysis,
dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles, Appen-
dicitis, or a constant Headche Chiro-
practic is the science that will remove
THE cause.
Have you stomach, lung, heart, kid
lney, liver, bowel Or bladder trouble?
Have you female troubles? Try Chiro-
practic. The results are wonderful.
Perhaps you have stiff joints in the
arms or legs. This system brings
forth a transformation.
My methods not only stimulate, but
eliminate the cause, thus permitting
nature to perform her work. Health
is the greatest blessing we can have.
. WINIFRED M. MILLER, d. c.,
Chiropractor.
Phone 1914 Office at 400 E. Broad
way. 3S-eow
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-18
LOCAL MARKET REPORT
TO THE PUBLIC.

I desire to announce to the public
of Crawford county that l have COM
pleted a course in the Auctioneer's
School of Kansas City, Mo-, and am
now prepared to make dates for sales
for the coming season. I have lived
all my life on Crawford county farms
and have a good idea of the value of
this property. l solicit share of
your patronage. I will be glad to
make sale dates for you at any time,
and will also arrange sale bills for
your interest. For particulars and pric-
es see,
ED DUNCAN, DENISON, IOWA.
Phone 27O. 36-4t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-18

A box social will be held at District
No 6, Milford township Friday eve
ming, September Goth. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all to attend and
enjoy the program. 3S-lt.
Miss Grace 1nghram, Teacher.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-18

FOR SALE: A MODERN ROOM
house. Inquire at Review Office. 3S-tf