davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs Archibald Hopkins left
Washington yesterday for Suffern, N
Y, where they will spend the summer
with their son-in-law and daughter
DR.. and Mrs. Heny s. Patterson. Mr.
and Mrs. Hopkins have LEASED their
house at 1926 Massachusetts, avenue
to the new air attache of the British
embassy, Brig. Gen. L. E. o. Charlton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
CUPID OUT OF ARM0R,
YET HE SHOOTS BETTER

NEW YORK. June So-It was
thought the high water mark in June
weddings had been reached in 1916,
when the draft act was going into
eject but the belief was wrong.
The eject Of peace on romance has
been most excellent judging from
figures made public by the marriage
license bureau in Brooklyn. They
show that 227 more couples applied
for licenses this year than in 1916.
the previous record breaker. In all,
2.Sz2 licenses have been issued so far
this month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
You Soon May Step Upon
Charlie Chapin's Face
When You Don Shoes

LONDON. June 30.-You may be
stepping on Charlie Chaplin's, face
or walking all over Douglas Fair
banks within a few months. A
London boot and shoe manufac-
turer has discovered that old
movie films make excellent stiff
fleming for the toe-caps OF boots
and shoes, and has begun putting
them to use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30

fawn colored cloth, with an embroid-
cred georgette blouse to match, and
an orchid colored hat. She will wear
corsage of sweet peas in the same
tints.
Lieutenant Lavagnino will sail for
France about July IL
The Charge d'Affaires of China and
Mrs. Yung Kwai and Miss Gertrude
Yung Kwai have returned from Yale,
where they went for the graduation
OF Mr.. Burnham Yung Kwai, son Of
the charge d'affaires and Mrs. Yung
Kwai. Their older daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Yung Kwai, who is a singer
of no little ability, will leave Wash
ington the end of the week for Chi
cago, where she will be the guest of
Miss Verna Clark. Miss Yung Kwai
will go to Cheboygan. Mich, before
returning to Washington.
The former Attorney General,
Thomas Watt Gregory, Mrs. Greg
DRY, and their daughters, Miss Jane
Gregory and Miss Cornelia Gregory
will leave Washington tomorrow for
Garden City, l. l., and will spend the
summer at the Garden City Hotel.
In the autumn Mr.. Gregory will go to
New York, where he will establish a
permanent home for his family.
The two sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregory, Thomas Watt Gregory, jr.,
and Nalle Gregory, have gone to
Texas to spend the summer in the oil
fields.
Capt. de Saint Seine, French naval
attache here, spent the weekend in
New York, where he went to form
ally deliver, on Saturday, to Ad-
miral Henry T. Mayo and twenty
one other officers OF the navy the
Legion Of Honor decoration for dis
tinguished and gallant services in
home and foreign waters during the
war.
r. de Macedo Sodre, temporary at
tache OF the Brazilian embassy, will
go to New York tomorrow for
weeks stay before going to South
ampton, L l.. for the summer.
To Summer in LeesburE.
Mrs. Guy w. S. Castle and her chill
dren will leave town tomorrow for
Leesburg, Va where she has taken
house for the summer. Commander
Castle is at present on transport duty.
Mrs. Castles mother. Mrs. John w.
Bayne, will probably spend part of
the summer with her.
DR.. Emilio del Solar, secretardv of
the Peruvian embassy, departed for
New York yesterday, from which port
he will sail today for France on a
special mission from his country to
Paris. He will be abroad three
months. DR.. Del Solar will be greatly
missed from social and musical cir
cles, where he has become very uopu-
lar since his coming to the CapitaI
within the last year. Besides being
a linguist and scholar, he is an ac-
musician. Seymour Nc
Connell, of the State Department. ac-
him to New York TO old
him bon voyage.
To Go To Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Stanton Norman and her
young son, Tilghman Norman. will |
cave Washington on Tuesday for
Virginia Beach to spend the summer. |
Miss Tyler Cooke Norman is attend |
ng a house party at the summer
Tome of Mrs. J. T. Hill. near Rich
nond. Va. Later she will be a mem
Der of a house party in North Caro-
ina. afterward joining Mrs. Norman
II the beach.
Mrs. Norman's sister, Mrs. George
:. Perine, of Baltimore. will also
pend the summer at Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs David Torney Wells
re spending their honeymoon on a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30

Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton has
gone to New England, where she will
meet a party of friends and visit Port
land, Casco Bay. Mt. Desert, Mo-, Bos-
ton, and New York. She will stop in
Atlantic City on the way home. Part
of the trip will be made by motor, and
she will MI several singing engage
ments while North.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30

Miss Lucy Mercer will leave the
end OF this week. for Canada, where
she will spend the summer. She has
been the guest of Mrs. Horace Sey-
mour during the absence of Mr.. Sey-
mour. who will return to Washing
ton this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
BurIesons to Summer Here.

The marriage of Miss Gladys Eliza
beth Knorr, daughter of Mrs. Emma
Prall Knorr,- and Lieut. Giovanni
Francesca Lavagnino, U. S. A, OF
Pasadena, Cal, will be solemnized this
afternoon at 5 o'clock in st. Johns
Church. The Rev. Edward S. Dunlap
will officiate and the bride will be
given in marriage by DR.. w. Sinclair
Bowen. Her only attendant will be
Miss Mary HotchkiSs, daughter of DR..
J. D. Hotchkiss, of GaIlaudet College.
Lieut.. ]. Sladen Bradley, class
mate of the bridegroom at the mill
, tary academy, will be best man and
| six other classmates will serve as
ushers. They are Lieut.. d. Stanley
Lieut.. Robert Gard, Lieut.. Harrison
Heiberg, Lieut. Hamilton Young and
Lieut.. W. w. Jervey.
The chancel will be decorated with
palms and great punches of hydran-
geas will be used on the altar. The
bride will wear a gown of exquisite
simplicity, made OF ivory toned ba-
Hronet satin, with sleeves of shadow
lace, and untrimmed except for a
girdle Of pearls. Her long veil of
tulle will be caught back with sprays
OF orange blossoms and she will carry
a shower bouquet of orchids, rose
BUDS and sweet peas.
Miss Hotchkiss Will wear a charm
ing summer frock OF orchid colored
organdie, with a Georgette picture
hat to match, and will carry a bouquet
Of pink roses and sweet peas.
The wedding ring which will be
used in the ceremony is an heirloom
in the family of the brides mother,
having been made for her great
grandmother.
At the conclusion OF the ceremony
a picturesque military touch will be
added by the ushers forming an arch
with their crossed swords, under
which the bride and bridegroom will
pass. After the service the wedding
party will return to the home of the
brides mother, on Sixteenth street,
for an informal wedding supper
The honeymoon will be passed at
Bowed Manor, the beautiful CO.
lonial country estate in Virginia of
DR.. and Mrs. Maurice Miller, which
has been loaned to the young couple
for this occasion. The brides going
away costume is a tailored suit of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30

DR.. James r Mitchell. who has been
In Atlantic City for some time, will
leave there tomorrow to join Mrs.
Mitchell at their cottage at Bar Har-
Dor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30

Charles Evans Hughes and family
will pass the summer on Lake George,
having leased the Conger estate at
Bolton Landing. Mrs. Hughes is al
ready at Bolton Landing. and will be
Joined shortly by Mr.. Hughes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
SojourninE ut sprInx..

Mrs. Frederick A. DeIano and Miss
Louise Delano are at Hot Springs, Va,
for a visit, and are staying at the
Homestead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R Woodson are in
New York for the purpose of estab-
fishing their daughter at Camp
Grange, Long Island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30

THE Serbian Minister and Mime.
Grouitch will entertain infor-
= mally at dinner tonight at their
new residence. 2144 Wyoming avenue,
of which they took possession on
Friday. There will be twelve guests.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

During his last years at Harvard he
awoke with dismay TO the realization that
not one of the charming debutantes toward
whom his heart was now warming more
and more frequently came anywhere near
meeting the requirements his father had
laid down.
One fascinating maiden who danced her
way into his heart at Sherry's in New York
had lived most of her life in Europe, and
knew far more about things German and
French than she did about America
Another who won him on the sands at
Newport was quickly barred as soon as
he found that her father was an English
citizen. A third who made him the most
delightful of bridge and tennis partners at
Lenox had to be banished from his affec-
tions because her family tree had been
rooted in America for only two genera
tions.
He began to understand that in this
American melting pot girls of 100 per cent
plus Americanism like that of the Bow
(0 1919. international Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

your education in America, always make
your home here and marry girl of as pure
American stock as your own"
The first two of these injunctions were
made part Of Mr.. BowdoIn's will. All the
millions which he had amassed through his
correction with the great Morgan banking
house were to descend to George only on
condition that he attend no foreign schools
or colleges and that he never give up his
residence in this country.
TIE young man gave Mr.. Morgan, his
legal guardian, no cause for anxiety on
either Of these scores. After completing
his course at the Groton School he went
to Harvard. Like his father, town house
in New York and country estate up the
Hudson had far greater attractions for him
than life in Europe
But the third of the injunctions was not
so easy of fulfillment. Although not tied
up with the legal red tape of the Will,
George Bowdoin felt it even more binding
than the other two-his father had reiter-
ated it so often and almost the last thing
before he died.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
Deehed
byh of Miss Message

many other young men of wealth did, in
the aviation service. He was sent to
Taylor Field, near Montgomery, Ala, 10
be trained for air fighting.
BY what he now considers one of the
luckiest chances Of his life he carried to
Montgomery a letter of introduction to
Mrs Edward Lowery. A close friend of
Emily Ligon's, she promptly urged Emily
to add Bowdoin to the long list of aviators
who were being constantly entertained at
the Ligon home.
But" said Emily, with a playful pre-
tense at pouting, hes only a cadet, and
he'll be hopelessly outranked by all the
lieutenants, captains, majors and colcnels
whom | invite to the house"
Bowdoin was outranked in military
sense. but not in any other. After their
first meeting Emily Ligon admitted to her
self that she liked this mere. cadet better
than any of the countless officers who had
fallen under the spell of her beauty. AS
for Rowdoin, he realized that he was des
perately. madly in love.
But there. was a troublesome fly in the
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

ened by the news of his approaching trans
on the lawn of the Ligon home-in the
very spot where the following day the
major began an avowal that was never
completed.
Give me until tomorrow" pleaded the
blushing maiden. Tomorrow at three
you shall have your answer"
That evening Bowdoin found himself
ordered on a practise fight that would pre-
vent his calling the next day.
But that doesn't matter" he telephoned
answer just the same. I'll fly over your
house at O'Clock, and you can wigwag
your answer to me from the lawn"
II all happened even more dramatically
than Bowdoin had planned, for OF course
he had no idea that one of his rivals would
choose that same hour for laying his hear1
at Emily Ligon's feet.
On account of Miss Ligon's youth the en-.
gagement was not formally announced for
many months. In the meantime the young
flying cadet won his commission and msdn
a most creditable record as an aviator. .-
Now they are passing their honeymoon
as all 100 per cent American bridal pairs
should-in tour of America. On their re
turn they will be neighbors of ]. Pierpont
Morgan in New York City during tSe Win
ter, and will live in the Summer at Oak
hurst" the Bowdoin family estate at Ham,
burg-on-Hudson.
II they live ever after as happily as
everybody expects they will, millionaire
fathers for generations to come viii point
out George Temple Bowdoin TO their sons
as a splendid example of the wisdom OF
following fathers advice.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

ointment of his Joy. The name Ligon
sounded strangely foreign to his Northern
ears. What if Emily's family did not meas
ure up to his fathers stern requirements
of Americanism? With this dread posi-
bility wrenckins his heart, he hurried to a
local genealogical expert and ordered a full
report. on the Ligon family tree.
At last the report came, and to Bow
doin's infinite relief it showed that Emily
came of as sturdy American stock as any
outside the Bowdoin family could possibly
be. Ancestors on both her fathers and
her mothers side had settled here only
few years after Pierre Bowdoin set foot in
Boston. One of her grandparents was
famous Governor of Alabama. another was
a distinguished college president. her
father was a gallant general.
Bowdoin's delight knew no bounds,
This prize was far more worth winning
than he had dared dream. And he could
undertake to capture it without any con-
scientious worries about disregarding his
fathers wishes.
With a girl so charming as Emily Ligon
the task was no easy one. For competi-
tors Bowdoin found that he had almost
every heart.free officer at Taylor Field.
And being only a cadet he found 1t difficult
to get leave to visit the Ligon home as
often as some of his superior officers
could
However, a sturdy American like Bow
doin was not to be daunted. He planned
his siege of Emily's heart with care and
he carried it through with all the bril-
liancy that used to characterize his fathers
campaigns in the financial world.
His final declaration of love was >hast
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

doin IA m lily are
exceedingly rare. 1t
was a rather dis
tressing situation
for one who had
wealth, education,
youth and health
and needed only to
find his mate to
complete his enjoy
ment of life; but he
never wavered in
his loyal determine
ton to carry out his
fathers wish.
Then C am e { h e
war. Young Bow
dOin enlisted as so
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

come here in the early
days of Americas set
tlement and that ever
since they had played a
prominent part in the
history of this new
world.
The Bowdoin family
traces it's origin in
America back to Pierre
Bowdoin, a French HUI
guenot, who landed in
Boston in 1872. Later
generations linked it
with the families of
Alexander Hamilton,
first Secretary of the
Treasury, and Philip
Schuyler, the dashing
Revolutionary general,
as wen as with the
blue-blooded winthrop,
Morris, Sullivan and
Temple families of
Maine and Massachu-
setts.
From the time his
son was able to under
stand such things Tenn
pie Bowdoin was con-
tinually urging upon
him the Importance of
maintaining the Ameri-
canism for which the
Bowdoin family has for
nearly three hundred
years been famous. His
deathbed advice to the
boy was: Complete
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

"At the First Flutter
of the Flags Silken
Folds the Airplane
Started Behaving as
If Bewitched. And
All the Time the
Girl Kept Wig
wagging Her Flag as
If Her Life
Depended on II,
While the
Wondering Major
Still Chung Fondiy
to Her Other Hand" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
MALLORY, STEAMSHIP
FLEET HEAD, TDEAD
Organization Founded by Vet
erans Father Built First
Iron Vessel

n was announced at the Maritime EN-
change here today that Henry II. Nal
lory formerly president Of the Mallory
Steamship Company and Of the Agwi
group OF steamship companies, made up
OF the Mallory steamship Company, the
clyde steamship Company, the New
York and Cuba Mail steamship Com
pany. the Ward Line and the New York
and Porto Rico Steamship Company died
suddenly yesterday at Winter Park, Fla,
where he went last December to spend
the winter.
Mr. Mallory. who was one OF the best
known steamship men in the country,
was born at Mystic. conn. seventy
years ago. He began his career with
the Mallory Steamship Company in the
office Of his father. the late Charles II.
Mallory. Mr. Mallory's grandfather.
Charles Mallory, about seventy-fiye
years ago launched al Mystic the first
clipper ship built in this country. that
was followed by a large fleet of similar
ships which were operated in commerce
between the United States, china, India
and Australia.
At the beginning of the Civil War.
Charles II. Mallory furnished to the
government thirty transports and war
vessels, these being returned to the Nal
lory shipyards at the close of the war.
The Mallorys. in 1873. built the first iron
vessel, the city Of San Antonio, and it
was operated in the Texas service. The
organization continued to grow until
hey had between 200 and 300 freight
and passenger steamships operating
along the Atlantic coast between Nova
Scotia and the Isthmus of Panama.
Mr. Mallory remained active in the
service until two or three years ago,
when he retired on account of his ad-
vancing years. Mr. Mallory was resi-
dent of Brooklyn, but for several years
he had been living on his place at Port
Chester y. Y. lie is survived by Il
wife, Mrs. Cora Pynchon Mallory, two
sons and one daughter, clifford II. NAL
lory, of Greenwich, Conn. and Philip
Il. Mallory. Of Rye. y. y. and Mrs.
Frank g. Munson, Of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
Dpaths

AARoNsoN.-,At Mt. Holly. y. J.. March
g. EMMA L., widow OF Alfred T.. Aaronson.
aged 40. Relatives and friends invited 70
Iineral. lia Madison ave, Mt. Holly. n. j..
Thurs, y. IN. Int. Coopcrstown Gem.
ADAMS March .. WILLIAM s.. son of
late James and Anna Adams. Relatives
and friends invited to funeral services. Fri.
= =. m. residence OF sister Mrs. George
F.ndress; 1901 Westminster ave. Int. West
Laurel Hlll Gem.
ALLEN March a. ELIZA RETH NOR
GAN, widow OF John Allen. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral services. Fri, :3u
y. IN. residence Of daughter. Mrs. Henry ID.
Rogers, 2a1 w. Cheltcn ave, Germantown.
Int private.
ARMSTRONG. March 3, MARGARET,
vii" nf James Armstrong and daughter OF
late Robert and Sarah Orr. Relatives and
friends invited TO funeral services Fri, !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
PROSECUTORS HOME FIRED
Seven Blazes in the House Of Federal
Attorney Who Sought Traitors

Wooster. Ohio. March 5.--CBy 4. P)-
Deputy state fire marshals are rere
today investigating seven mysterious
fires since last Friday in the home of f.
- Wertz. United State attorney for the
northern district of Ohio Two of the
yesterday.
Fire originated in mattress In an up
stairs bedroom. while the other others
were confined TO another room.
Mr. Wertz has been active prosecuting
enemy sympathizers during the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
SHIPPING AMERICANIZED

Washington, March 5.--(By 4. Pp--
only Americans by naturalization or
birth are receiving officers licenses in
the merchant marine. Chairman Ed
ward Hurley, of the shipping board, to-
day called misleading cabled statements
that German naval officers We're taking
advantage Of existing regulation ITO
cOlonize' the growing merchant marine.
Mr.. Hurley asserted more than 1900
officers, for engineroOms and decks, had
been graduated TO date from the navi-
CATION and engineering schools and that
all of them were AmeElcan citizens with
previous Tea experience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
Honor Roll for the City
and It's Ticinify Todo,
DIED OF DISEAsE

DIED OF sDISEASE
Sergeant Major
J0H> HENRY MURPHY. stI North
sixty NTH st.
PHIIip SIMMONS. 512t Wayne ave,
Herma ntOWn
Private
EDWARD ". WILLIAMSON. so7 East
JOHN ~ NARDO. 1902 Mcclellan st.
NOt SIDED SEVERELY
Private
kAIIMARtUs 4. M>kSZJs. 1915 South
woI SIDED DEGREE I>DETERMi>ED
Lieutenant
HAROLD !. W. kiLLE>, 5ii0 Spring
field ave.
Sergeant
MICHAEL = BARRY. 800 Sarah II.
AARON STRAyITskN. l5I North Sec
cHXRLEs u. CARR. a3ai hardwood
HxRRy \. HoEy. 45g7 Rhcnhsrt st,
NICHOLAS Nt>E, 5I3D Vine 81.
wOJ NDED SLIGHTLY
JN,K &. CJNNINGHAM. IS South
Hicks 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
2Sl WOUNDED
NCASUALTY LIST
Total Army Losses for the
Day Reported
at $40
II KILLED IN ACTION
Deaths Due to Disease Num-
Der 33. and IL Victims
of Accident
II KILLED IN ACTION

Washington. March Army casual
today total $40. or this number 1876
"ere published in the morning report
and li5 in the afternoon record, as fol-
lows: Killed in action. IA: died from
accident and other causes. 10, while 1i9
are reported wounded.
The list OF Pennsylvania and New
Jersey is given below.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
IN MEAIARlAM

LEX In sad but loving memory of my
dear wife. MAY l.. LETN (ner MorrisJ, who
departed this life March ;. 1918.
HUSBAND AND SON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
> ESTATE OF ARTHUR MOTT SAN

,tSsyo ESTATE OF ARTHUR MOTT SAN
as FORD. deceascd-Ancillary letters Of
administration c. l.. a; upon the estate OF
granted to FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
all persons indebted to the said estate are
requested TO make payment. and those hav-
inr inns against tho same to present them
without deay at he office OF the said Com
pany. Nos. 3Sh-911 Chestnut st. Phila.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
WM p. GEST.
President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
SALESMAN

PRINTING SALESMAN TO
SELL HIGH-GRADE PRINT
ING TO THE VERY BEST
TRADE; MUST BE ABLE TO
EARN NOT LESS THAN $4,000
PER YEAR; REPLIES HELD
IN sTRIcTEsT CONFIDENCE
9Ie. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
General

BE A nRAFrSMAN -
Prepare for a good lob, mechanical. strus-
tursl, arehitsctursI and electrical drswins
quickly taught b} simple practical and com
plets methods Send for Catalogue q. Colum-
biz Cor sch90l' Dept s. brexsl 6Ids .fhiiss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

SfENouRAPHER ard typlst. young lady:
manufactnrers office, state experience. II
TEXTILE WEAVER 10 mend imperfections
L IN nnIshed woqien Earments; must he
ssssss'; giSsf Essss sss'Isss oissss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

coMBING RooM-sECoND HAND WANT.
ED. APPLY s.. u. n. w. FI.ETSHTR
INC. 25TH AND HAMILTON SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONALS

NOTICE is hereby given that ] will not be
responsible for any debts unless contra tei
by myself. JOSEPH H. KLEMMER, l4lO
y. 18th ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

edge OF matchmaking and repairing; GOOD
salary and steady, position. Apply ts
Giilies Store. 1900 ". Broad
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26

The dates for the Iowa State Fair
this year have been set for August 20
to 20, inclusive. ,., -s%
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26

Hamilton county farmers will erect
a mammoth sales pavilion on the coun-
ty fair grounds this year. The new
pavilion will be of brick and hollow
tile construction. The sales ring will
be circular, and sixty feet in diameter.
The adjoining barn will be 60X120.