davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
43 GRADUATES
AT ARMSTRONG
Rep. Fess. Of Ohio, Princi-
pal Speaker at Manual
Training School.

Armstrong Manual Training School
graduation exercises were held last
night in the auditorium of Dunbar
High School. The Rev. Samuel B.
Wallace delivered the invocation.
the Rev. John Van Schaick, member
Of the Board of Education, presided,
while Representative Simeon d.
Fess. of Ohio. delivered the address.
The graduates were Vernet Allen
Bratton. Marguerite Mary Brown.
Eleanor Browne, Alice Lillian Mar
garet Calls. Mary Rose Campbell.
Esther Virginia billiard. Ruth Irene
Edmonson. Helen Frances franklin,
Carmen Ercel Gownder, Amelia
Naomi Harris, Lillian Tereese Rosina
Hawkins, Susie Alexina Holton.
Frances Christine Johnson, Ruth
Lelward Jones. Dorothy Inez NAL
lory, Lena Frances Morris. Mabel
Susan Morris. Margaret Phoebe Por-
ter. Elsie Cleon Robinson. Lillian
Robinson. Alice Beatrice Snowden.
Octavia Inez Tillman. Marie Elaine
Washington, Catherine Elizabeth
Webb. Corinthian Adlay whitby.
Edna Wilhelmina White. Richard
Carlisle Hill, Oscar James Munroe.
William Charles Nalle. Bernard Will
son Pryor, James Henry Sedgewick.
Ernest Henry Smith. Madison WILL
lam Tignor. Ollie william Timer.
James Benjamin Akers. Frank DAN
iel Bush. Clifton James Chairman.
Roger Edward Cole, Roscoe Hillard
Delaney. REID Carey Goodloe, Laur-
ence Chester Green. Robert Hadley
Greene and Frank Ralph Hawkins.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
SAYS D.C.W|LL Be
HUB OF UNIVERSE
Sen. Underwood So Stated
In Speech to Alabama
Society.

To-day Washington is the hub of
America Tomorrow. after the Sem
ate ratifies the peace treaty. Wash
ington becomes the hub of the
world was the statement last night
OF Senator Oscar w. Underwood be-
fore members of the Alabama State
Society at 1874 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest
Before the war Britain was the
center of power. Now the empires
are pressing westward The whole
world looks toward America and the
National Capital, and Alabama is
proud that she is represented by this
society at the center of things" he
continued.
Representative Edward B. Almon,
of Alabama, spoke of the virtues of
his home State and its people. and
pledged his support to the society
Mrs. David H. Kincheloe. wife of Rep
resentative Kincheloe, of Kentucky,
presented a novel whistling and sing
Ing sketch following the addresses
Others who entertained were Earl
Carbaugh. who sang Southern songs.
and ]. Lewis MoneHway, who told dia-
lect plantation stories. Refreshments
and dancing completed the entertain
ment.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
BOWIE TO HONOR
HEROES JULY 4.
Big Parade to Celebrate Re
turn Of Towns Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines.

As q proper celebration for July
4 the citizens of the town of Bowie
Nd. will turn out In full force to
welcome home their soldiers. sailors
and Marines.
Citizens from every section OF
Prince Georges County are expected
to attend the festivities and. ac-
cording to the plans formulated by
the commissioners of the town, q
celebration exceeding any held in
Maryland will be presented.
Tribute will be paid to the mem
ory of wilmer A. Disney. the only
Bowie boy who fell on the battle
fields of France.
Following a parade of all returned
soldiers and townsmen an old-fash-
ioned Maryland dinner will be serv-
ed in the town hall.
Con,mittees in Charge.
The committees in charge Of the
celebration are as follows:
Executive-J. w. Ryon. Mrs. Mel
son A. Ryon, Mrs. s. J. Charters. Mrs.
J. G. Kline, w. l. Trott and William
Luers.
Ways and means-Mrs. Nelson A
Ryon, Miss Mildred McCauley. w. III
Thirles, Mrs. Jacob Berlin. William
Luers. Mrs. Nettie Fowler, Grover c.
Harman. Miss Helen Kline. Miss Mar
guerite Luers. Miss Edna May Luers
Bernard Maenner, Bernard V. Duers
Miss Frances Bowman, Miss Mary
Smith, Miss Ellen Littlepage, Mrs
James II. Truitt. Miss Katheryr
Straining. Miss Ethyl Johnston. Mrs
Leo Baden, Miss Frances Maenner
George w. McCauley. John Berberich
and Harry c. Kuhl.
Grounds-J. w. Ryon. J. Guy Bell
John Z. Mullikin, John vermillion and
Barth Casper.
Publicity William Luers, J. e
Wildman and A. c. Vermillion.
Refreshments: j. S. Mewshall. Mrs
]. G. Kline. Mrs. S. ]. Charters, Mrs
]. w. Ryon. Mrs. e. p. Phillips, Mrs
L. A. Lancaster. George NJ. Phelps
Miss Fannie Luers, Mrs. Mamil
Schafer. Mrs. William Luers. Mrs
+. l.. Smith. Mrs. o. II. Dugan, Mrs
w. w. Phelps. Mrs. r. II. Sansbury
Mrs. G. w. Duley. Mrs. r. II. Smith
Mrs. Robert +. Kicks, Mrs. II. b
Collins. Mrs. John Vermillion, Mrs
Jewell Nova. Mrs. J. z. Mullikin
Mrs. J. Guy Bell, Mrs. w. II. Thirles
s. ]. Charters. Mrs. f. f. Bell, Mrs
f. C. Day, Mrs. Gusta Harding, Mrs
Daisy Kelbaugh. Mrs. E. J. Belt. Mis-!
Nellie Phelps. Miss Sadie Joffe. Mrs
r. v. Duckett. Mrs. Willis Johnston
Mrs. William E. Brown. Mrs. Il. I
Johnston, Mrs. William Brown. Jr,
Mrs. w. L. Showalter. Mrs. Johr
Berberick. Mrs. f. II. Shegogue. Mrs
William Harvey. Mrs. II. B. kei
baugh. Mrs. J. Z. Thirles. Mrs. Ii
II. McCauley. Mrs. r. S. Beall, Mrs
Frank Lehman, Mrs. Edgar Beall
Miss Mamie Darnell. Miss Josephine
Darnell. Miss Critic Ritter. Robert ii
Smith. Mrs. J. Z. Shegogue, Mrs. Z
II. Pohler and Alfred Hardy.
Entertainment: w. L. Trott, jaime!
E. Thirles. Thomas p. Littlepage
Mrs. r. Paul Watts, Miss Grac'
Smith. Mrs. Rosie Crozier. II. B. Col
Inns, Mrs. Florence Kline, jr.. Mis-
Marjory Zug, John r. White. Will
Johnston, II. B. Kelbaugh. V. NJ
Nichols, Joseph II. McCauley. f. I
Johnston. Augustus Rowe. Mrs. L. X
Williams. Miss Nellie Zimmerman
.niss May Davidson, Mrs. ]. T. Ryon
Frank Lehman, Morton Disney an
Bernard Heilig.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
SEEK COLORED MAN
WHO SLASHED WOMAN

florence Henderson. colored. of Il
Pierce street northwest, yesterday
was. according to her statement.
minding her own business when one
Edgar Primrose. also colored, did a
little carving on her head and neck.
Primrose did not wait for the am
bulance but decided that his busi-
ness needed him in another quar-
ter. Today he is a much sought
after man.
Florence was taken to Freedman's
Hospital, where several stitches
were taken in. her wounds. She re-
turned home after receiving treat
ment.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
SCHOOL BUILDING
PROGRAM STILL LAGS

The plea of II. w. Draper. presi-
dent of the Eighth Grade Teachers
Association, that eighth grade
principals be released from teach
ing duties in order to devote their
time to executive work, was in
dorsed at a meeting of the school
committee of the Board of Trade
yesterday afternoon.
Roy c. Claflin. chairman of the
committee. reported the progress of
the campaign for school betterment
and a recomme ndation by him tnat
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Aims at Husband,
Beans" Bystander

George Cox. colored, 319 Dixon
place southwest, during an alterca-
ton with his wife. Josephine. at
Third and NJ streets southwest, hit
her in the head, infiicting a slight
wound.
Returning the favor in the shape
of a scale weight. Josephine missed
her spouse and struck John Lynch.
of 1900 Third street northwest. on
the head.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
"Y" Business Women Hold
Last Meeting in Chanel

The Business Women's Council Of
the Y. w. c. A. held their last Tues
day meeting in Wesley Chapel, Fifth
and F streets northwest, last night.
The regular meeting night has been
changed from Tuesday to Friday and
the place Of meeting will hereafter be
the Church of the Covenant
Following a brief devotional service
led by Chaplain John F. Caruthers,
U. 8. N, and Chaplain Lancaster of
the U. s. army. Miss Susanna Cocroft
talked on the benefit of camp life on
the health of American women.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Auto Collision Causes
Odd Accident; Child Hurt

Max Ramauf, of 50 Seaton place
northeast, yesterday. while driving
his machine, collided at John Marshall
place and c street with bicycle rid
den by Henry Cansler. of 6l9 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest.
The result of the collision with
Cansler was that the impact threw
the bike several feet. causing 1t to
strike a baby carriage in the care Of
Mrs. Ella White, of 306 c street
northwest. Sylvan White, 5 years
old, the occupant, was thrown from
his carriage, injuring him slightly
about the head and knees.
The child was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

the joint committees on schools ap-
point a steering committee of seve
at the meeting to be held this even
ing was adopted.
Attention was called to the fact
that the District is now three years
hind its school building program
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

TIDE TABLES. \
Compiled By United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey.l
Today-Low tide. RI7 q. m. and 1:12 p m !;
high tide, s:l5 a. m. and es4 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON.
Today-Sun rises $40 a. m. sun sets, s:37 D. m.
Noon rises 2al a. sets. SAL p. m Auto
mobile lamps to be lighted at sN p m.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Temperature and condition of water at D. m
Great Falls-Temperature. "a; condition, $50.
Dalecariia neutrality-suspicious.. 7s; condition
at north connection. 100; condition at south
connection. so. Georgetown distributing reyer-
voir-remperature. Is; condiaiou at inhuent gate
house.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Clergy to Pass on "Shimny.n u

Macon, Ca, June PA l"shimmy
shwabble" clinic Is the latest thing
in Macon. Four ministers will de-
eide whether the shimmy, tockle-toe
and cheek-to-cheek dances are "vuI-
gar Or artistic"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

The Pennsylvania Railroad station
in New York City, occupying eight
acres of ground and with exterior
walls measuring about one-half a
mile, is the most extensive building in
the world constructed at one time.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess Of temperature since jan
uary l. 1919. -hi7i; excess of Temperature since
June l, 1919. 10; accumulated deficiency of
precipitation since January /. 1919, -0a; de-
hciency Of precipitation since June J. 1919. LIS
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 81
lowest, 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
WEATHER. CONDITIONS.

FORECASTS FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia: Partly cluody wednes-
day. showers by night and probably on Thurs
day; gentle TO moderate winds mostly south.
Maryland Partly cloudy Wednesday, showers
in west portion and by night in east portion:
Thursday showers; moderate winds mostly south.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight, II; a. m, 60; 4 m. 81: a. M.
67; a. m. II; 10 a. m. 70; Il noon. n 2 D. m.
70; p. m. 70; p. m. 81; p. m, II; 10
p m. Il. Highest, e; lowest, g.
Relative humidity-s a. m, II; 2 p. m. "a; Q
p m. 81: rainfall ts p. m. to p. MI, O.; hours
Of sunshine, s.5; Ter cent of possible sunshine.
G..
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Good Cheap Souse.

Detroit. June 24.-Economy note:
Robert Holmes. arrested for reck-
less driving. said drink Of whisky
and a chew of tobacco made him
intoxicated.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

and unless Congress is speeded up
the needs of the District will never
be met.
The amount Of Japan's beancake
output during the past year was
valued AT Sf.ln0.GOO.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
They VIII r.rk.

80 ahAs
II a certain young woman in WASH
inston had only kept quiet. Jim An
thony wouldn't be in jail.
Jim has a wife. She In very carefu,
about what Jim says in her presence.
At church the other day Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony occupied the front pew.
Back of them sat a young woman
friend of the family.
When church was over the woman
approached the Anthonys and SAID,
howdeedo. good mawnin'. nice maw-
nin'." ct cetera.
Then she looked Jim over thor.
oughly. She saw some loose threads
on his coat.
fears to me-" she said 70 him
dat TO married man yo has a
powahful lotta strings hanging onto
20. fo' wife doan look aftah yo'
clos much, do she?"
Well" said Jim, before his wife
could answer. 'yo' is old enufY 10
Know dat married men has strings
on 'em."
Wifey jerked him away double quick
and dragged him home.
At the dinner table they had a
scrap. And for the first time in his
lie Jim struck his wife and severely
injured her.
days
Two Violate Reed Inv.
Alphonso Ambrose, 73. the oldes,
person charged with violating the
Reed amendment, was fined SIS OF
thirty days yesterday morning by
Judge Hardison for bringing in six
quarts of whisky.
He was arrested Monday by Sergt
Delamico and Policeman Junghaus
as he stepped Off the w. B. & A.
car at Third and H streets north.
west. His excuse was a bad feel.
ing in the stummick."
William o. Walrund, a carpenter
OF 406 Second street northwest, also
was fined SIS or thirty days for
bringing in four quarts of wine and
two quarts of whisky. He was ar
rested the same day by the same po-
licemen as Ambrose.
Didn't Know She Was Wed.
Mrs. Matte warder, who was
sued by Frank Warder for an an
nulment of their marriage on the
ground that she already had a hus-
band. replied to her husbands pc
tition yesterday and told the Dis
trict Supreme Court that at the
time she married Warder she be-
lieved she was divorced from her
first husband.
Upon learning that she was in
error. Mrs. Warder declares. she
forced her present husband to leave
her.
Mrs. Warder asks the court to
dismiss the action. She is repre-
sented by Attorney Ethelbert Frey.
One Year for MansIaughter.
Viola Lomax. colored, was SEN
fenced to one year in Jail yesterday
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

Flowers Fresh and fragrant
-for weddings and all occasions--
consult Guide. 1914 F.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
~ Good Morning, Judge
NU Human Interest Stories Of Police Court
w Happenings and Other News Of the Courts

by Chief Justice Mccoy in Crimi-
nal Court No. on a charge Of
inansiaughter in connection with
the death of Lewis Washington on
December 81 last.
The light sentence was due to the
fact that the jury thought the
woman was somewhat justified IN
shooting the man.
Maggie johnson. colored, was
sentenced to three years imprison-
ment for she oting Lille King on
september 20 last. Her attorney,
Robert l. Miller. will appeal the
case.
Mrs. Lola johnson Sparrow. coll
ored. was acquitted on a charge OF
larceny from the United States.
The woman was accused of steal
ing mail package containing a
scarf and a cap. Her attorney was
Robert l. Miller.
Acquit Capitol Police Chief.
Martin B. Louthan. captain and
chief of the Capitol police. was ac'
Quilted yesterday afternoon In Police
Court Of a charge of assaulting Lee
Chong, cashier of the Far East Res
taurant, Thirteenth street and Penn.
sylvania avenue northwest
The alleged assault occurred or
| May II. when Louthan and -four
friends were In the restaurant. On,
OF the party spoke to a woman by
1 mistake. II was testified. and {
Chinese waiter demonstrated with
Louthan's party for it. Louthan OBJ
)ected and Chong. who was at th'
cash register, interfered and a figh
between him and Louthan followed.
Policemen Bobo and Costello testi
fed that when they entered the place
Louthan had Chong down on the foo
Choking and beating him. The police
man further testified that Chong hat
such grip on Louthan that tn,
latter was beating him in order I,
secure his release.
Louthan contended that he ha,
acted In self-defense and the cour
+, dismissed the case.
ShopIifter Gets -Four Months.
James A. Turner, a 17-year-old col
ored boy, was sent to Jail for foul
| months yesterday by Judge Hardisor
in Police Court for stealing clever
toy pistols and pair of trousers
from two different department stores
Aged Pickpocket Held.
Charles Thomas. alias Joseph p
| Fisher. 6s, was held for the grand
jury yesterday in $500 bond on g
charge of picking the pocket of Clara
Statler at Center Market on Jun,
IL and stealing her purse. which con
tanned $2S. The man pleaded guilty
to the charge of robbery.
saIb Pleads Guilty.
Charles +. Salb. jr.. indicted fol
embezzlement of several Thousand
dollars from his former employers
the Southern Automobile Supply
Company. pleaded guilty when ar.
raigned in Criminal Court yes.
terday and was remanded for sen
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Salb Pleads Guilty.

Charles +. Salb. jr.. indicted for
embezzlement of several thousand
dollars from his former employers.
the Southern Automobile Supply
Company. pleaded guilty when ar
raigned in Criminal Court yes
terday and was remanded for SEN
tence.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

The Mans stsrs-o0eial weather
Repert-PartIy eieudyg showers.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Aged Pickpocket Held.

Charles Thomas. alias Joseph p.
Fisher. 6s, was held for the grand
jury yesterday in $500 bond on a
charge of picking the pocket of Clara
Statler at Center Market on June
l and stealing heppurse. which con-
tained s2.S The man pleaded guilty
to the charge of robbery.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
shopIIfter Gets -Four Months.

James A. Turner. a 17-year-old COL
ored boy. was sent to Jail for four
months yesterday by Judge Hardison
in Police Court for stealing eleven
toy pistols and a pair of trousers
from two different department stores
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
Prominent among the people who
always predicted that prohibition
would be enacted are those who up to
three months ago were dead sure. it
would never be ratified.
SUMMING UP THE EVIDENCE
Many Denison People Have Been
Called As Witnesses

Week after week has been published
the testimony of Denison people
kidney sufferers-backache victims
people who have endured many forms
|of kidney, bladder or urinary disor-
Eders. These witnesses have used
Doan's Kidney Pills All have given
their enthusiastic approval It's the
same everywhere. $4,000 American
men and women are publicly recon-
mending Doan 's-always in the home
papers. Isn't it wonderful, convinc-
ing mass of proof? II you are a suf-
ferer your verdict must be "Try
Doan's first"
Here's one more Denison case.
Mrs. c. q. Parrish, 502 w. Pine
ST., says: Sat different times l have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills for attacks
of kidney trouble and they have done
me good. have taken different medi-
cines but Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured from the Lamborn Drug Store,
have done me more good than any of
the others. highly recommend them
to all who suffer from kidney all
ments.''
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Parrish had. Foster.Mylbu
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
i y + # E.* X \ 4 i i
\ RICKETTS, ITEMS \
i <

( . X y b ~ j
Arthur Weiss of Fort Dodge spent
a few days during the past week at
the homes of his relatives, Hugo Rix
and Henry CAIRO.
Dan Greenwald and sons, John and
Henry of Battle Creek, were callers
here Friday.
Miss Minnie Henke1 of Ute. arrived
during the week and is now working
at the Henry Schmidt home, just north
OF town. Mrs. Schmidt is reported to
be quite i'll at this writing.
Henry Caro- took charge, of the
dray line Saturday. He and family
now occupy the A. F. Bothman prop
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorfler and SON.,
John, returned Monday from pleas
ant visit of several days. at Auburn.
John Rabe and Henry l.. Mueller
left Monday for Chicago.
A number OF friends and relatives
gathered at the home Of Mrs c. H.
Rohde Monday evening in honor of
her birthday
Four cars of stock were shipped on
Monday, belonging to Gus Rabe, 2,
Geo. Dorfler, q, and Louie Vogelpohl l.
= On account of the disagreeable
weather last Sunday, church services
were postponed until next Sunday.
Rev. Wolfram will otficiate. Services
begin at 2 O'clock. 2ti
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

] ! z I. u u, W. sI|.,ll n. A4%A \

b i
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hamann, Mr.
md Mrs. Henry Kuhl and children
Nj, and Mrs. Herman Kuhl and Mr.
and Ms Theo Kuhl were Sunday Wis
NUrs ct the Emil Ehrichs home.
III. and Mrs. Ben sBhrichs and son
Mllbert. visited Sunday with relatives
iHAanilla. ". 4,
MI ana Mrs. =. Uselding returned
iaouAo Monday alter several days visit
with relatives in Omaha. 81
Mr.. Emil Ehrtchs celebrated her
bittkdly last Sunday. Many friends
we're pleasantly entertained in honor
uf the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Molter and chill.
dfen spent Sunday at the w. Sehroed.
ler home
Miss Elsie Boyens is assisting at the
Ono. Wagner home.
:Nerd Week and julius Guth return
~ Sunday after several weeks visit
through the southern states.
The Misses Hulda and Caroline Kuhl
Of Manila spent Sunday with their
slater, Mrs. E. Ehrichs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beck and chill
dren were visitors in town Monday
Tom Carey shipped q car load Of
cattle last week. 81,
VIM. Jensen Is making an improve
meat by fixing new entrance into
the nall.
George and viii Jones, Of near Vail,
WssH business callers in town Wednes-
dry.
Carl Schroeder purchased the Chris
HQll4nder property last week for a
consideration OF $4,000. Mr.. Schroed-
evil not take possession until next
yeAr.
Hans sohl bought the Andrew Boy
99h property last week. Mr.. Boyens
viii occupy his new residence which
NJ built last year.
VIM. Wagner purchased new Ford
last. week.
Chris Nissen, Of Boyer, attended the
fun6ral OF his brother, Hannes, Mon.
NV
Ja Uselding was a business caller in
Denison one day last week.
Mrs. Vina Kuyper and son came on
Tuesday for an indefinite stay at the
CAAS. Patton home.
rs. EdW. Brady was a Manning
cl1ler Wednesday.
Mrs Julius Molter was an Omaha
one day last week.
an last Wednesday occurred the
anArfiage OF Miss 9Elsie Wagner, eldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner,
70 Gus Schrum, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Schrnm. Many relatives and
friends were present to help celebrate
tA4 event. Miss Wagner IS an ami
able and respected young lady, while
MI. Schrum is a. well known and. in
dpstrious young farmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sehrum will make their home on
3arsm north Of town during the coming
year Aspinwall friends extend con.
calculations.
Fred Schroeder. Of Schleswig, was
Stlftor here with his brother, Louie,
Thursday.
doe and Henry Schroeder, of Bloom.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
Measuring the Height Of Clouds.

A scientist attached to one Of the
bureaus at Washington has been en-
gagged in measuring the height Of
clouds by photography. Simultane-
Gus pictures of cloud We're made by
two cameras placed 600 feet apart and
connected by telegraph wires. From
the amount Of displacement Of the
cloud caused by viewing it alternately
from each end Of the 600-foot base line
its height could be calculated. Some
Of the "mackerel sky clouds photo
graphed were seven. and d quarter
miles high. The loftiest, clouds whose
elevation was thus measured belonged
to the type known as cirrus, or "curi
Cloud the height Of which was 1T.
tie mare than seventeen miles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
items along the line of farm problems
will be discussed. This will be an all

items along the line of farm problems
will be discussed. This will be an all
day session. III
Mr.. Wolfe came up from Logan to
attend the dance last week. He is
again practicing law in Logan after be-
ing mustered out of the service.
DR.. Riechelt expects to take up the
practice of dentistry in his old quar-
tiers the 1sst of this month.
The Spokes of the Congregational
church will be entertained at the
homes OF Mesdames Dougall, Smith
and Moore. The members are espe-
cially urged to be present.
Mike Kananagh returned Sunday
from visit in Omaha.
Chas. Vollmer is renewing old ac-
quaintances here after a year spent in
Texas. $.