davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07
outfe ktafll,,rat.

What was all the racket about i'm
the convention hall last night
s'The delegates were discussing par
/ sty harmony.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07

Less than oae-ffth of Spair's coal
mines are officially recorded as produc-
tive.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07

Where there Is remorse there may
sbe penitence.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07

4 Brook lyns a. !. has 810.628 pupils
hi public schools.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07
81 fsr4l,,,;.ttr 5rhn., ~.

Optimistic Thought.
Esll deeds. even when successful.
are followed by reinorse and fear OF
puni shtnent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07
Full Provision.

Full Provision.
Ny son, you must learn to provide
for q rainy day : .sure, do. pop.
always get rain check"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07

tsuna esssas sst sslss sa. sas fss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07

Nj h sgss A 4s Nssk essss
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Can You Sleep
 Tonight?


   hulng bodies the blades that French British soldiers liquid flames KEEP AMER all the that
  ha Q make their or lighter? No you can't If you don't pledge your dollars to this you SLEEP
  You'll them the ground all through the hdeos night their bones all crushed holes flesh shells until their
 
  coudha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18

4 iyhousasts Of lost articles mr., re.
stored TO the losers through Times,
iObRp0fsh "Lost and Ponnd- Ads n
yea hsHc lost anything phone an nd
- Randolph 1. ."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
TOO MUCH FLOUR USED,
CARY SAYS TO WOMEN
misunderstanding OF Recent RulinG
Raisin" Ratio, j. Causing
Abnormal Increase.
MUST MIN MEAL wrrm FLOUR
With Each Eighty Pounds OF Wheat
Product the Purchase and tSc II
Twenty Pounds of Substitute l.
Mandatory.

It".Sc"i\"& nave nis""nS'ru"h the
announcement rclitiNc in Tho lifting
a., ~, .,r.,....u, ,,I,. r,,.,,,,. g., u,u,,
Ih'l"h'"S' an" 'h' consumption az
y, heat has uojiCcrhlN increased. a,'-
corning TO an announcement Icy the
D ..I .o"d administrators. z y cary.
,udor the MISREPRESENTATION ui the
urW rule" said Mr Cary. housewives
Tor whit" broad ana u.s., in, tW.utN
pounds uf corn mcal Tor com uIvId.
when Tn, meal aud tn, hour shouiL l.,
mixed ,,uG additional purchases made
ui corn n"ii Tor curn bread IN the
follow ing order. Eiitl puuuds ot Whttc
hour; twelve and q half pounds at
substitutes 10 hc mixed with tho 'lour
aud thirty seven aud q half pounds OF
s'paraj, c"iu meat FOR corn hrcaL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
JUDGE WADDILl'S SON Is
LIEUTENANT COLONEL
Promoted for ton>piruou. t.aiIantry
on itattlc Field in France With
First Division

Na.0N IdmUnu z W.tIdIII. SON q
Judcc Edumnd Waddil. Jr. az the
United states District Court. has re-
Gently been promoted to hcut.uanI-
Waddlll has been major or tho first
battalion OF tho lwcntN-third Infantry
which regiment, together With tho
Ninth Infantry and The Marine Corps
form tho First Division OF tho regular
army under General Bundy This
division has been in al! Important
battles IT is sad. since last March and
has rendered most conspicuous serv-
ice.
Major Waddill Was commended for
promotion TO the raUk cf ueutcn.ut-
coione! tor Gallantry in action on tn.
hcld After eacn OF the Important
battles ia which his division has been
engaged. Major WaddH has caDled
simply tn" word well 10 MS tath.r.
JudE" " -ddi.l received tn" aonS OF
the promotion OF his son last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
DARK COLOUS I'IiI:, All;
Ri.ttk DINNER DRESSES

The dark colors prcvail and black
is'uuitc ting smartcst thing in dinncr
hrcsScs now There is good deal %
skirts are to I've longer ,:,n,! This i
INC last word of tho biggest designers
or gowns in the worid), but these
Same skirts arc built along slim mar
row me 'oa' ar" most graceful and
becoming. G,orcottc crepe is sin a
prime iaNoritc IN dresses Tor afternoon
aud dinner occasions. and ihcs, arr,
trimmed in bands Of fur aud sc.llIius
Thc. newest thiue ju tailored drcssc, 10
Dc worn this season. ARC tho Wool
NclourS and triColcitcS Int OF course
the dark hiuc SerS" dress l. always
good taste Nj Shades Of brown aud
'apro are m"dish this autumn The
coats TO tho suits are worn ran l.ur,i,
h"'f collars trimmed in fur Tho
i,uaainIi nioUSc y ..!sc shown lu many
"cW models. both Tor dresses ana
suits.
Miladys hat ms ybc ,,Iuno~; any .h.n,
or SIZE that She may desire. but there
%Se some iascnatin. models In several
ShauvS OF velvet with wide. droopinE
p'l,hs' fniShe'. with tiny silk flowers
ana relieved wiki lining Of Six or
F, cofscttc creme 10 match the flowers
ms "a also hcralds the revival OF
the ostrich feather as = modish trim.
ming Tor mats Gone L. tho dan of the
,n'';h NoEnitd aud greatly abused viii
'oW plume. Nor j. one 10 Supuuse tina,
the return L. the ostrich feather means
such things arc fashionable a. those
worn a number OF wears ago. when tho
Top 81 TIA" bonnet looked for all The
world like tho head dress TO bc worn
III Euch gham I'rl;,c" upon ones rrcy-
cHtation TO court. The icathc-- arc IN
i'oduccd ~ An entirely Now aud novel
fashion in som" pretty color ,niubfn4.
lions and the effect IS very i,tlra..tfyn
small feather toqUcs arc shown ii al
NEST too large quantities to b. desired
tfouGn ihcN arc very pretty and he
coming Fashions in furs seem TO have
re-" s,m,,,o mpA. -: he ssam" The nuns
nun" now. since The day Of tho fur
worn for warmth is thing OF the
past. but wid" shawl effects in neck
p'cccs ar" shown in seal and fox as
well rs some really oAuuiSii. scts ar
tlnunc and S4hl. fur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
STAGE MILITARY PAGEANT
Director Assured OF $50 Camp Ice Men
20 Take Part in Spec

Miss Joan Grsyson pageant director
yesterday that Colonel H. baton che
of the officers training school At C4inp
Lee, had promised her $50 men for
play which tho " 6. Wiil stage
in Richmond on October -.
1.-The play - going 20 he very in
teTcsting performance, said Mss GRAY.
son, and believe Richmond paorlc
FILL like il. II is called over There d"
and com ines real play with a nun,-
her Of vaudeville acts N uhirn the
Camp Lee men VIII take part. We are
frytnS to make ARRANGEMENTS n, stage
sjkTHt the Acadcmy. or some otncr prom.
rinsnt theatcr.
Miss Grsyson says II over There"
Sorfolk. c.crsburr
Roanoke and Iynchburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
Professor Jay Enter. Ministry

T'TWI.~Sur " " I-V W4- r..-uT-oI hi=
position Is religious work secretary
OF 10. hallway NJ =. y to enter Tic
mihistrN - paste. Of the christian
church ~ holland. NauScmund County.
and vi leave the city ic-day l'r0-
lessor Jag j. succeeded Do. H. \ Wat
hins. Who IS hold another position
WIN NC eNNn-- tlIoM Tor l..rt,l ltLnm, N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
The Confederate Museum

Open Daily from \ NJ 20 5 p. ~.
Saturday. . y NJ. TO . = VI.
Nv t.LFTt MD CLAY STREETS
ADMISSION. ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
SHOP WINDOWS GLOW;
]. READY FOR FALL EVENT
Merchants Stage Fine Setting Tor
t, Fashion Shows Opening
This Morning.
DECORATORS ART EVIDENCED
Outside Stores Ono Fingers in Sheer
admiration for Creations Ppm
,luccd by SkilIfu. Window Trim
MGR

The shop windows. wherein ono finds
displayed tho smar,cst wares OF tho
season for the annual f.ll fashion
show. opening to-day. arc surely
charming indications at tho good, to
he found on the counters usjh" To-
DAY is the great oponu- l"i winch juy
merchants and th"ir ASST. iaut.. 80 .Nr
hccn planning for Vt, Or "a uuA
the result Of their lt." Do Is made a
glorious autumn g,rdo. %. color ana
cxGuiSii" texture hireu uUd,, their
very fingers.
;,outSide ;hc s,oYys YOU lingo in
sheer admiration los the art OF the
OF an illustrated fashion book. for the
settings are wcll doH". Tho rcInrs
hsrmoniouSly blended and. som. wn-
dowS arc real lriumphS OF art Tie
in which this country has oNccll,d. In
london. 81 Curc tho W1r. iC YOU were
out on Shoppiuc tour YOU wouldn't
md thin. TO suggest riuk chiffon to
YOUR mind unless YOU won't and asked
for il. and even ihcn The clerk rciuc-
family took It down from its box on
the shelf. where II Wa carefully kcpt
out "f sight Micro man might wa'k ia
safety With his spouse StraiGhj down
the .SheppiuG ih"rouchtarc. with never
e fear thar She would I've attracted to
goods displayed in tho windows, there
oy WORKING haNp" With iis pocket
book. To-day :hc streets viii lac
crowded With many who Viii 50 oS
psCially TO sec the wonderful windows
arranged With 50 much charm and
Skili for tho autumn opening.
You 60 ~ aud "ut "t tho stores
cNpcctantly seeking tho war note" in
fashions but II is no, there. Skir.s
arc narrower aud coats arc made With
simple straight lines. probably to
economics i'm material but for tho rest
ni.it tic autumn fashions have : mote
~ their own cf course. you lind
'hclHiCt and trench hats" hut they arc
ny no means the latest mode. aud
thcrc is quite dcarth OF Su-callcd
evening dresses. only dnucr and after
noon gowns being shown with rare
Me-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02
, MECHANICAL ABILITY

The complaint is made by the farm
ers that the boys on whose help they
have had to depend so much this year
have no mechanical ability. Hence
they don't at all take the place of the
old reliable farm hands. If farm
machine breaks down, it takes the
farmers valuable time to help the boy
operator fix it up. .,..s ..
But in SO far as this difficulty eX.
lists. it is because our schools have
been so slow to realize the Importance
Of giving mechanical and manual in
struction. We insist on tllling our
boys heads with book knowledge.
While manual training courses have
been put in in many, places, they are
usually short and incomplete. The
great majority Of the boys in this
country leave school with little manu-
al skill, and no knowledge Of mechan-
ical contrivances. Many people still
regard manual training as a mere fad.
But boys whose mechnical skill has
been developed in school are great
help on the farms at this juncture.#
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02

bell all at once developing that the
beautiful convent of the sisters was
on fire and smoke and blaze were pour
ing from the third story windows but
the excellent work of the fire depart
ment soon put out the blaze, but the
damage by smoke and water was very
great. No school was held in the af-
ternoon as the services Of the sisters
were required at the convent to take
care of things. The supposition is
that it started from an electric light
wre.r The convent was formerly the
residence of John Wheeler and was
the most beautiful home in town
when purchased by the Catholics for
a home for the sisters. This will be
great disaster to them.
Mr.. Moeller and family, of Deloit,
were Sunday visitors at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Geo. Taylor, last Sun
day
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02
\. Z. !. 4. \. =. 4. :. \ = X + !.
DUNLAP ITEMS
i +************** !,

Ass 4 I y
The ringing of the fire bell about
p. M. Sunday caused some little ex
\ element, but it developed that it was
4 only small blaze in car on the Hi
nois Central track near the depot, the
! car having been used as shack by
some Of the section men. At any rate
the fire was soon extinguished.
81 g. e. Culliyan was, a. passenger tc
Omaha Sunday afternoon He is soon
to embark In the garage business fol
himself, having been the master me
chanic In the 'Chauncy garage for two
years. Mr., and Mrs. Cullivan came
here from Onawa about two years agc
and have made many friends during
\ that time. -..-....
The beautiful autumn weather has
been conducive to a number Of parties
4 in the woods the past week. A number
have been success in getting large
number of walnuts. ...........-
The American defense society are
promoting a patriotic play, "The Man
I Without a Country" which will be
given in the Idle Hour theater on Mon
day evening at s o'clock. The pro-
ceeds of the show are to be sent to
Z
pressing German propaganda. Mrs.
Harry A., Little is chairman of the
club here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K Moore were in
Des MONIES the first of last week, Mr..
Moore going in the interests of the
liberty loan.
The wedding of Miss French and
Mr.. Hannigan occurred in the Catho-
lie church Of Charter Oak last week.
Miss French was "a teacher in the
Dow City schools the past year. and
the groom has been a., successful
farmer Of the community. They will
make their home On farm near
Spaulding, Neb. ,.,,+ .,,: IA
Mr.. ana Mrs. Geo, &c Chamberlain. were
Sunday callers in Manila.
Clatence Dougal, of South Dakota,
has been in town the past few weeks
visiting at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Douga1. It has been
"a number OF years since he has visit
ed In this vicinity. He reports crops
ytry good up there. %,iG,s.
Mr. and Mrs. Pace, of Edgmont,l S.;
d., visited last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Moorhead.
= tA9 wv sNu1ultSy f1CAI last WCch lOA NJ.
Paul where he is to. take special
training preparatory to entering the,
service. of his country. Several fare
well affairs were given in his honor
shortly before he left. He makes the
third son Of Mr., and Mrs. w. A. Caun-
cay to be in the service, 4. i5.,s.,t
The Misses Bertha and Helen Ma
lone were Denison callers Saturday,
visiting their sister. Ethel, who is in
"a hospital there. N. ri 4,tssIfs.
Mrs. Clint Moorhead successfully
underwent an operation for gall stones
Iat st. GATHERINGS hospital in Omaha
last week. 1. Il, s,...1 :, TO
M Miss Lillian 'Wingate has been home
the past week. enjoying vacation
from her duties at Magnolia.
Mr. sand. Mrs. Morse attended the
funerM Of Mrs. Barsby at Woodbine
last week. Mrs Barsby was a sister
of MEs Morse. w H Y A,s54... 4 ~ -
Friends have. been notified of the
safe arrival Of Dick. Ksogh in France.
+fE 2 No. -3s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02
Frank Lister, of Denison, was

Frank Lister, of Denison, was IL
town several days the past week.
The Woman's club plan to hold al
auction on the town square on Satur
day evening next, at which time {
number of things will be auctionet
off and the proceeds given to the Rec
Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bonsall have
again moved to Omaha, where Earl il
employed in tire shop.
Rev. and Mrs. Penn motored tt
Woodbine one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Rogers had az
their guests last week a number OF
Mrs. Rogers relatives from, Sac City
and Storm Lake. ,,.m. ,..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer were
Council Bluffs callers Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. w. P. Brace returned
last week from visit at st. Paul and
Waterloo s..-...
| The Alter society of the Catholic
church was entertained at the schoo
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Stat
terry as chairman. -.
| A meeting of the Sunday schoo
teachers Of the Methodist church was
held on Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Prentiss to perfect plans
for the Sunday school work.
Mr.. Warren, of Des Moines, has
been in town the past week, the guest
of his sister, Miss Ada Warren. He
made a talk at the o. e. S. lodge on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mill and family
motored to Omaha Sunday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Donald Moore,
and husband. W.. III. =. --..g.,. g.
Mrs. Augusta King underwent an
operation at an Omaha hospital last
week. . IT,. gs.sGs Il e, s...,. s.gs4
John Roush and Stanley Thomas re-
turned last week from motor trip
down into Missouri. They saw sew
eral Dunlap people while on the trip.
Considerable enthusiasm is beng
evinced among the children of the
public school in collecting peach pits
and nut, shells to be used in making
gas for the. soldiers. ,...;..,.,..5,... 5-,,
The Boy Scouts, under the leader
ship of Supt. lHenshaW, are planning
big things during the. coming months.
One thing they hope to make a sue
cess of is baling paper. This, project
has been started here a good many
times, but so far has never been sue
cessful. This organization works in
very close unison with the War Saw
ings club which. has been recently
organized among the school people
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Wettengel have
been spending their vacation away the
past week and will return from Des
Moines Monday Robert, Jr. has
been spending the time at the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wettengel. .z ..,
I. The Camp Fire girls are reorganiz-
ing under the leadership Of the Miss
es Helen Tinker and Ruth Garland,
both teachers of the high school.
Donald and Harold Tinker will soon
leave to enter college subject to the
call of their country. Harold goes to
Iowa City and Donald to Ames. This
will make three sons for Mr.. and Mrs.
Tinker who are in service. Frank,
the oldest son, is member of the
division.
The Misses Minnie Roth. and Anna
Helm returned Monday evening from
a visit at the home of the latter's rel
atives. in Perry. While there they
visited Camp Dodge. -..
Several Of the stenographers Of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02

town assisted the council of defense
lat the city hall Monday in their work
connected with the fourth Liberty
loan. ES
Mrs. Tiby, of Woodbine, and her
of her mother, Mrs. Adams. .
Ray Gorham made a trip to Ute on
Monday.
G. E. Moorhead was an Omaha Wis.
itor Sunday.
The Woman's club held their regu-
lar meeting on Monday afternoon in
che library, at which time Mesdames
Amanda Edwards, Ed Fleming and
Anna Peters were members of the re-
Ifreshment committee and Mrs. Lena
Peters was chairman of the program
committee, assisted by Nellie Moore
and Mary Fackleman. The program
| was entirely along patriotic lines,
giving some idea of the censoring of
! the soldiers mail, the need of coop
GRAFTON along every line Of work now
more than ever before and Mrs. In
gersoll read very interesting piece
when we stand and sing the Star
Spangled Banner?"r Resolutions are to
be drafted by the club asking that the
other organizations cooperate in
helping to see that the proper spirit
is established and that certain time
of the day be set aside for it. Plans
for the coming bazaar were discussed
A report was made by Mrs. Jones of
the three war stamps she had turned
in to the treasurer for the club. The
club adjourned to meet in two weeks
in business session. & + .iS.5 vi ID
At. the. call of Mrs. A. Edwards a
committee met in the basement of the
library on Saturday evening to con-
slider the possibility, of the different
organizations adopting French or
phans. The committee was formed
by representative from each of the
different Sunday school organizations,
etc. 1t is hoped that the committee
will be successful in getting this done.
This work is being done under the
leadership Of the district chairman
at Denison.
A number of the farmers in this vi
entity spent part of last week putting
in the allotment of wheat asked by the
government agent n,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, OF
Panama, spent Sunday at the parental,
Ed Lehan, home Mrs. Sullivan will
be remembered as Miss Mary Lehan.
The Eastern Star lodge gave a six
o'clock dinner in their banquet room
Tuesday evening preparatory to their
evenings work. The new members
taken in were DR.. and Mrs. Burleigh.
The affair was also in the nature of
farewell for Joe Chauncy who is wor
thy patron. A large number were in
attendance and fine time was en-
joyed by. all. ,... ~, ,.
Mr.. Wilson, an uncle of I. Wilson,
has. come to spend the winter at the
home of his. nephew. His home is in
the east.
The members Of the S. S. club held
a farewell meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davis last week
in honor Of Joe .Chauncy, their SON
in-law who left for camp. He and his
wife were presented with a token |
from the club as reminder Of the
esteem in which they are held by the
Fires seem in the. order OF the, day
as y people were s startled about, II
o'clock Monday morning by the ring
ing of the convent school bell and fire
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02

Robert, and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lii
autoed to Denison Thursday, where
they Transacted business.
Miss Loretta Murphy visited at the
&c. P. Baker home Thursday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lill and family
spent Thursday evening at the VIM.
Lii home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Baker and family
spent Friday at the Harley Edgington
home in Mapleton.
The Misses Ellen, Loretta and Hen
rietta. Murphy spent Saturday and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02
September 18th, 1918

ring these particular charges to aid the in I'M
pressing the mind of the public that these charges whole
the of labor and material used
establishing but include all items incident to estab
fishing the connection the value of which is definitely lost to the
company when the service is discontinued .
Paragraph of Bulletin No. says Service connection
charges shall be based the charged the sub
scber An example of what is by minimum net rate is
charge for Service $225 month with discount of
25ce if paid BY the 10th Of the month In this the net rate
is 90 which the that will be paid in the oriy Of such
instances Another where measured effect
that requires the subscriber $500 month for minimum
number of calls much call for all calls that number
In this the $500 guarantee shall be considered the minimum
Another instance is where discount granted
poyees charitable institutions, The paid by such
poyees and institutions shall be considered the minimum rate
g. 1t has been the practice of telephone companies to
classify changes instead of Installation those
where subscriber into vacated residence office where
the telephone company has left place the telephone equipment
and wiring and the drop wire Other companies have classified
installations Under paragraph of Bulletin No.
the Post Master General directs that the latter classification be
followed where the subscriber for the coni
OF the telephone service prior the dsconnuance of that
service by the former subscriber that there will period when
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02

Sunday lin Des Moines visiting with
| friends. ...
Ernest and Emil Sells drove to
Camp Dodge Saturday to see their
brother Gustav. They returned Sun.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reinci,c ard
family, Of near DanDury, spent Sunday
at the Henry Reincke homo.
Mrs. Art Cushman spent S"rday at
the Albin Carlson hcme.
J. e. Owens transacted bugi-a35 in
Sioux City the first OF TIE week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02
To All Members:

Order Mo- 1881; ISSUED by Under date of August 2Stl pro-
Vided charges for all installations of telephones and af
Sept J. 1918 also charge for the moving Of telephones
On OF the inquiries regarding the ORDER the follow
ing instructions issued 49, - "tan4.s ~
i Installation charges made effective by Order No 1881
be referred by telephone and collected from sub
scrbes Service Connection Charges and shall be based
the minimum charged to the subscriber These service
charges shall be collected all applicants for
additional service the time Of application and Before such
service or additional service is established. G .r e
2 In Of Changes of Name or where ND lapse of
vice occurs, the minimum charge of So 90 shall apply all
Service connection charges do apply extension bells
push buttons buzzers miscellaneous like
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02
SOLDIER ITEMS
! : :. = = !, : = 49,

Otto Lii was a business caller in
Battle Creek Tuesday.
Mrs. j. p. Murphy spent Tuesday al
the John Lii home near Danbury.
Jess Owens was a caller at the Bert
Petit home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Carlson and son