davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

Trustee, 1921 tcrm--.H. j. Foley.
1922 term---Fred Sievers.
Assessor-Tim Cronin.
Paradise Township
Assessor--S. NJ. Miller. .- ...
Dcnison Township
Trustee. 1922 term--C =. Harvcy9
East Boyer Township
Trustee. 1922 term-Louie Lohrmann.
Hayes Township
Clerk. C. Thiedemann.
Trustee, 1921 term-xG. Fl. Peck.
1922 term-Frank Mitchell.
Assessor--Thos. Meehan.
Boyer ToEnshp
Clerk-R. f. Brown
Trustee 1921 term-JOhn Remmes.
1922 teIm--Roy Nurse.
Brown.
Union Township +
Assessor-E. T.. Riddle.
Washington Township
Constable-Roscoe Smith.
Clerk. J. Finnigan.
Trustee, 1921 term-P. e. Clinton. y
1922 term-John Rath.
Assessor. 7. Griffin.
Nishnabotny Township
H. Tryon, Frank Proschold
Constable-Hugo Wiley. y. r: Robert
son.
Thede.
Trustee, 1921 term-Jalnes Mcc'one.
1929 term-Frank Bohlander
Iowa Township
Clerk Henry Brus.
Trustee, 1921 tern-Henry Schade.
1922 term--J. j. McAIahon.
City of Denison--No nominations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
OBITUARY

On Monday afternoon, October 9th
at $3.50 O'Clock, occurred the death OF
Miss Nellie Eerne, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. p. +. jeirnc, at the family
residence on Howard street. The death
of Miss Deirne came as II great shock
10 the immediate family and Intimate
Friends who for the week previous had
every reason to believe that she was
well on the way to complete recovery
from her illness, which dated back to
last March, Miss Beirne was afflicted
with heart trouble and some two weeks
ago underwent a major operation
which was successful, and from day to
day she continued to improve. Even
on Monday she seemed 10 be in unus.
number of friends who called in most
cheerful manner. Late in the after.
noon, however. she took q turn for the
worse and passed peacefully away.
The deceased was born July 4, 1880.
in Hayes township. where she spent
the early years of her life. She attend
ed the rural schools Of that township.
later attending St. AIMS academy at
Vail. Two years %igo she moved to Den
ison with her parents and attended the
Denison college, She leaves to mourn
her untimely death her parents Mr..
and Mrs. p. j. Beirne, four brothers,
Thos. j., OF West Side; Joseph c.. OF
near Denison; Frank and Maurice. at
home, and one sister, Miss Anna, at
home.
Miss Beirnc was young woman of
charming personality, possessed Of the
qualities which made her n general fav.
orite among a large circle of acquaint.
anceS.
Funeral services We're held this
"wednesday morning at $3.50 o'clock at
the st. Rose Of Lima church. Father
hurry. OF Chicago. a cousin. officiating.
.Interment was made at st. AIMS GENE.
terry at Vail in the family plot beside
the grave Of her sister. Mary, who died
H. year and a half ago.
The Review Joins with the many
friends in extending heartfelt sympa.
thy to the family in their hour Of great
sorrow
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
THE DENIsoN REVIEW DENIsoN IOWA OCTOBER ~, 1920

+. r I : u J . r 4 Is
day from Chicago for Il visit with his
mother, Mrs. Phil Dougherty He left
on Friday for Denver.
Miss Clara Collins came Friday night
from Omaha for an over Sunday visit
with relatives.
Mrs. J. j. Meehan and children. Ar.
thur and Irene, drove to Carroll Sun.
day to see Miss Mary, who is attending
school there.
The bazaar and chicken supper held
at the hall Wednesday by the Sacred
Heart parish was well attended They
realized the neat sum of 5000 over eX.
penSes.
Miss Frances Dougherty returned on
Wednesday from Fiandreau. S. D., .af.
ter spending a month at the Ed Dough.
erty and Louis Richel homes.
Mrs John McMahon was a Council
Bluffs caller Saturday,. She went down
to see her son, Tom. who is in the Mer-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

Jack o. Lantern Edward Handow.
Teasing Aunt Cbloe--Dialogue.
lDuty-Hcnry Wenzcl.
Observation-Disclosures Steckclbers.
Aunt Nancy and the Missionary Soci.
ety--Dialoguc.
Song.
Cioodnite-Myrtle Hickey.
Program starts at o'clock. Ladies
please bring boxes.
Mrs. James Brockclsby and Mrs. Dick
Coil. OF Vail. spent Wednesday with
Manila relatives.
Mrs. Wilbur McAIullen 1 and son
spent Monday at the VIM. Thompson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gallagher and
children. of Vail. spent Sunday with
Manila relatives.
Mrs. r. a. Hickey spent Saturday at
the VIM. McLaren home.
Rev. Father p. Lewis came Wednes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

& ~ + +. = O.. LglaIs =
cy hospital She reports him getting
Mrs. Bid Collins, Mrs. Pat Ryan and
Miss Clara Collins spent Sunday AT the
Tom Hickey home. 80 VI
Miss Marie NcNertney is spendns =
few DAYS this week at the VIM. Gala
CHER home near Vail.
Mrs. J. II. Mcnamara. of Emmets.
burg, came for a few days visit NJ the
home of her brother. Tom. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bdlack and son
spent Sunday at the Wilbur McMuiieh
home. ~
J. j, Meenan was an Omaha business
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. r. j Lally and son, Adrian. ana
Earl and Irene, Hickey attended Nellie
Biernes wake Tuesday evening.
/; Mr. and Mrs T. A. Hickey spent tues
day evening at the NJ. ]. Hickey nome
near Manning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
=
NIslISlkeOTNl ITEMS
!. :. !: = y = + + :. + J: 4 +

- j ~. alephaHs1etI Monday for Hunter,
". D.. where he will visit n few days
at the r. ]! fH:lnrahan home.
Mr.. and Airs Den Griffin. OF Buck
Grove, attended the bazaar at Manila
"Wednesday
Mr., and Mrs Andrew Hickey and
sons spent Sunday with Vail relatives
Rev. Father McNiel chime "Wednesday
from Schaller for a few days visit Will
friends. NJ
The. followliiE program viii be given
at Pleasant Hill school Friday, October
WcIdomc-&yali Lapel
Song--Girls ~. Sss
Watermelon Pickles Dialogue
Halloween Eddie scgcbalt. a
Sons--IIoys.
Taking the Census catalogue.
Ny Folks - Leonard Fritz.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
(; knoticN,

Ships Officer-Yes. she's smart
little craft and can steam thirty knots.
Dear Old Lady How thoughtfuI Of
you. ! suppose yOu steam the knots
SO that the sailors can unite them cas-
w In this cold weather.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
IN READINESS FOR
TAKING Big VOTE
Continued from Page i

Continued from rage ~
------
Hayes Township
No Nominees.
Boyer Township
Clerk--C. N. Durham.
Trustee, 1921 tern-A. l.. Durham.
Union Township
Justice---O. %. Collins and O. W. Mel
; son. 50 ..sas z
Constable ,-Tnos Lunsey and 2. a.
!, Cooper.
Clerk--E T.. Newkiris.
Trustee, 1927 term--John Matthys.
1922 term--Ralph Hoeffer.
Asscssor-G. A. Anderson.
Washington Township
CleIk--F'red Lueck.
W.. Nishnabotny Township
Justice-Hepry- n. jain and E. c.
conssaSie-w II. .prcckelshy and G.
w. Copeland.
Clerk. Ffsink "A. Brown.
Trustee, 1921 term-H. a. Hannah.
1922 term---Wnl. Goddard
Assessor--W. y. l.ueth. '..
Iowa Township
No Nominees.
City Of Denison
Justice---H. 7. Bliesman and Jacob
constable.-w. II, Laub and Fred
Lyon.
DEMOCRATIC
Soldier Township
Constable--Wm. iiaak.
Clerk. II. A. christensen.
Trustee. 1921 term Louis Otto.
.,ssessor-Henry. Dorale.
Morgan Tewnship
Jnstice of tho Pcace---John r.. Glau.
Constable--Theo. Munster.
lClerk--Gustav Else.
Trustee, 1921 tcrm--Hcnry p. Han.
| sen. sr.st 's'.Et
1929 tern--Iacob r. Jensen.
Assessor--Frcd Jacobs.
Otter Creek Township
Justice Of the Peace-T. w. Mohr.
|Clcrk-F. J. Petersen.
Trustee 1922 term-H. +. Bendixen.
Trustee 1929 te,m--H II. I;endixen.
.I Stockholm Township
lJustice--H. B. Hansen. 81
jConstable--Frech Koch.
lClerk-John A. kOvar.'
Trustee 1921 tcrm--F'rancis. -Nore!ius.
Trustee. 1922 term-John A. Pithan.
IAssessor-Fred Neumann.
Jackson Township
lClerk-L.eo b.. Dunn. = a
Trustee. 1921 term-Joseph Dozark.
Trustee, 1922 term--Thomas Dixon.
iAssessor--P. J. Lawler.
RObb.
Clerk. II. Riessen.
Trustee. 1921 term--L. J. Sages.
1922 term-Henry w. Rosburg.
iAssessor--Jurgen Koch
Hanover Township
% xzfififrfi vkag cmfbm
Trustee. 1921 term-Johannes Eggert.
1922 term-Fred Jeschke.
Assessor--August Mack.
Goodrich Township
Justice-Arthur Sahl
COnstable-Jurgen Jepsen.
IClerk-eFred Jepsen.
Trustee, 1921 term--JOhn Hennigscn,
1922 term VIM. Evers.
lAssessor-F. A. Woodruff.
Milford Township
I Justice-J. NJ. Childress.
Clerk-R !. Newcom,
Trustee, 1921 term--M. 0. Myers
1922 term-R. p. ABBOTT.
Assessors. a. kral
West Side Township
Justice-M r. McGrath, a. w. Starek
Constable-I'hos. FiZstbbons.
Trustee, 1921 term. s. Brogan.
1922 term-C. J. Schoenjahn.
Willow Township
+ Iliaty
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
|. ". POWERS
The Nominee on the
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For
REPRESENTATIVE
In the State Legislature

Mr. Powers has served and his record and ex
pccncc in that Office as well his training and ability,
titles him to reelection for second te achieved
oenized leader the House He given place all the
important committees and position to make his IN
Auence count serving the second term will naturally
be in better position protect the interests OF tins
county. ss,I 49,.
He possesses all the equipment necessary Tor an ideal
legislator He born Iowa and has lived here all his
life living farm much Of the time when not attending
some educational institution before he began the practice OF
law in Dcnson years ago SO tathe IS thoroughly Ia
miar with conditions and the needs OF the people Wet
er.tfcy live farm III the town. ~
In addition he possesses excellent legal training and
has been in the practice of law i'll this county for
era and is recognized lawyer OF ability and he
especially effective public speaker and is able to clearly
forceuly present his position public question or
legal proposition More than that he is fearless and impartial
and obligation any special business or interest
do the things that the best interest OF the
people OF the county whole Important as this is III any
legislature is especially the that is to convene
because the important task OF revising the Lode OF
Iowa up for completion This work has already
started and Mr. Powers member OF the committee
which has the chief burden OF carrying that work is ami
with what has already been accomplished and has been
in close touch with the work Of the Code commission since
the last legislature adjourned and Therefore fully prepared
to continue work of Code revision which he helped
start and is the duty OF the people OF Crawford county,
adltss of party preference tht is returned to help
complete that work which OF great Importance to all the
neoO Of thC o J..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

] POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

POLITICAL. ADVERTISEMENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
HARDING TO CHANGE
 ATTITUDE ON LEAGUE

Washington, August 24.-(Special.o- Democratic headquarters and democratic politicians in Washington confidently pre- dict that Senator Harding, republican candidate for President, will abandon his former repudiation of the League of Ma tions covenant or idea.
 It Is stated with something like au- thority that before another week Senator Harding will make clearer his formerly expressed views on the league. Demo- crats contend that Senator Harding will declare for the league under another name.
 The republican candidate has permit ted correspondents in his environ to dwell with speculation on his recent discussion regarding the league with Dr., George Harvey. in which room at the Blackstone hoteh Chicago, the senatorial oligarchy nominated Harding And mucn comes from Marion as to the idea entertained by the nominee that much good will result from the work being, done in Europe at the present time hy Elihu Root.
 It has been demonstrated, according to democrats in Washington, there is very live sentiment in the west in favor of the league which sentiment is believed to have been accentuated since the en- franchisement of all American women. When Tennessee ratified the amendment. as is recalled the prediction was pretty general that Cox would begin stressing his pro-league fight. and Harding would begin, hedging on that actual repudiation which he expressed in his acceptance ad- dress, concession, it Is believed, made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25

wards the establishment of this memorial prove successful.
 The work of pr. Gorgas in making.sani- tary and habitabie the Panama zone is we'll known throushout the world, and Panama and other countries to the south of the United States are apparently arr- ious in concrete and Nin lasting manner to display their appr9 siation. At the time of his death, Dr. Gorgas was en route to Africa, where ts planned to acquire knowledge by research for future appli- cation to certain So1th American nations.
 A memorial insths form of a hospital to continue his work, Mir. Lefevre con- siders most appropr ate. And such an in- stitution i badly needed, he adds. At the present time there is no large and com plete institution in South America for the study of tropical diseases.
 Mir. Lefevre intends putting the matter before the Rockefeller foundation and other philanthropic and commercial codies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
EFFECT OF FREIGHT
 RATES ON COST S

Washington. August 4-(Special)-As to the effect on the cost of living to be exerted by increased freight rates to be charged under authority of the govern ment by the railroads of the country there is still lively difference of opinion. Ex- pert statistcians. judging by their prod uct, may prove anything.
 Today, for instance. the Southern Rail- way Company detepnined to mollify the consumers who must foot the bill, sets forth in a formal statement-snd appa- rently proves it's contention-that freight rates are still lower than the prices of commodities.
 And, with another purpose in view, the National Rivers and Harbors Congress officially declares Chicago is more than twice as far from New York as 1t was six years ago: more than that, every place in the United States is now about twice as far from every other place as it was in 1914"
 Continuing, it says, Geographically Chicago is still 1000 miles from New York, but because of increases made in freight rates during the past six years the city on Lake Michigan, commercially, Is now 2,10o miles from tidewater.
 Stated another way. the meaning is that for every s1 paid the railroads in 1914 for freight We must now pay g or more."
 The Southern Railway Company in proving it's point, contrasts the increase in freight rates win the prce that pro ducers receive for their product. It says:
 .It will take fewer pounds of cotton to pay the freight on a bale of cotton. fewer pounds of beef to pay the freight on carload of cattle, fewer pounds of sugar to pay the freight on barrel of sugar and fewer bushels of wheat to pay s;ne freight on carload of wheat than II took in 191S."
 The National Rivers and Harbors Con gress is trying to increase the sentiment for the development of transportation. by water,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
DEMOCRATS TO MAKE
 CONGRESSIONAL DRIVE

Washington, August 4.-(Special )-The democrats are going to make drive Tor the election of congressman from Pacihc coast and Rocky mountain states.
 Congressman Flood of Virginia. chair man of the democratic congressional cam paign committee, has appointed Represen- tative c. r. Lea of California manager of far western headquarters New York congressional headquarters will be In charge of Representativs William 4. Old field, while Chicago headauarters Will be in charge of Representative Adolph L. Sabath of Illinois.
 Reports from democratic scouts are to the effect that there is a fine chance Tor the democrats to win in several of the districts in the far and middle west. It is argued. also, that stiff congressional fight will have a favorable bearing on the senatorial campaigns which democrats are waginC in the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25

to induce Senators Johnson and Borah heartily te accept the Harding candi- dacy.
 In consequence of developments, the idea obtains that before the conc.usion of the campaign both Cox and Harding will be actively arguing for the idea, or the principle contained in the League oi. Nations. What effect such another change in front on the part of Harding would have on Johnson and Borah, and other powerful bitter-enders, no one es- says to state. Senator Johnson has re- gently announced that sometime in Sep tember he will maAe speeches for the re- publican nominee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
A WOMAN DOCTOR

says, "Eugenics is necessary factor in the future of the race. The aver age American girl is unfit for mother hood" This may be true, but if weak and ailing girls passing from girlhood to womanhood would only rely, as thousands do, upon Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound-that simple remedy made from roots and herbs-to restore the system to nor mai healthy condition, it would cause many ills from which they suffer to disappear, so that motherhood might become the joy of their lives.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
GREAT MEMORIAL. ID GORGAS PLANNED. BY PANAMA MAN Thinks Hospital for Study of Tropical Diseases
 Would Be Most
 Suitable
By HUGH ". ROBERTS
Washington Bureau The Age Herald

800 Davidson Building
 Washington. August .-(Special.)-A lasting memorial dedicated to Maj. Gen. William Crawford Gorgas. native Ala tamian who after serving as surgeon general of the United States army, re- gently died in London, which would take the form of hospital for the study of 'ropical diseases is the plan of Senor Don < E. Lefeyre, secretary and charge d'af- faires ad interim If he Panama legation
 It is onlT plan as yet, but it has the backing cf the government of Panama, which has offered its s1,000,000 St. Mary's hospital. maintained by the Beneficent Lotterys should Mir. Lefevre's efforts to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is genu- inc Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an un- broken "Bayer package" which con- tains proper directions tos relieve Headache Tothache. Earache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Rayer packages" Aspirin Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacetic- acidester of Salicylicacid--Adv.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-09-02
John Hale Killed in x. X. Acci.
dent

John Hale and four or a,c
Others, who were az work on n"
railroad met With a most unfor.
tunate accident last Ssturd.s
morning. in which Nr lialc uf-
teyrd Injuries from which be died
ln a short urn,.
u ,crrs that the caEinc pulling
the local freight train was 1rI-
pied and another was called into
service and on the way up the
road, about the tunnel. mile or
more north Of Glen Allen. the sec
,ton crew was moving south on
the motor car and the engine ais
sighted when only short dis
tancc ahead. and thinking heir
only hope lay in jumping from the
car. they did this Young Hale
head struck a stone. and he suf-
fercd injuries from which he died
in a short time.
Several Of the others, among
them Frank Clubb and Sam Nc.
Elrath, were bruised up more or
less, but none of them seriously.
We do not know who was to
blame far this sad misfortune,
but somebody went wrong. or
failed doing his duty
Young Hale was the support Of
widowed mother. who resides
near Bessville. and whose sorrow
is greater than words can express.
She has the sympathies af all
in her sudden and deep sorrow,
II is said the car was damaged
very little. as the engine slowed
up enough to save the car.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-09-02
A HOT SHOT!

Here is one of series of res
olutions adopted by democrats
of Jasper county at their recent
convention. They are so clear
true and to the point that the
Missouri State Journal believes
that they should he given the
widest possible publicity:
We condemn the Hon. Arthur
Cappcr, republican United states
senator from Kansas land pub
Usher of numerous cheap agri-
cultural papers filled with trashy
and unethical advertising. thru
which he insidoiusly feeds repub-
lican poison to Democratic farm
ers) for his attempt to deceive
the public as to why the United
States failed to acquire the Cuban
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-09-02
SAVE SAVE, SAVE!

Save money and health by huy-
INK 10 the store that stands hecA
- o., goods We handle only
goods that ~, can recommend a.
quality
save tiuc trouble and money
by using apple fruit flakes,
make, dc'irrou. apple butter in
three minutes also many other
daintl,s for the table.
save money los buying toasto
corn Askrs. , boxes for 2Sc
Have good "chaw" Of twist
tobacco.
Save your wifc.s temper by hay-
,ng your suits cleaned. pressed.
and altered here.
These are only a few Of ;he
thing YOU can save by trading
with us Come IN and We Will
ZEN YOU about the rest. We can
USE ,il the good butter. egg,
potataes. tomatoes, etc. that te#
bring ms So don't forget them
when lou come
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-09-02
ALIENS GROCERY STORE
COUNTY COURT PROCEED.
I\GS

Thursday. August ~. l92n
August adjourned term OF th"
county court
The court met pursuant 70 ad-
Journmcnt. with Greene / My"r-
and l.. " LlN, Associate Judge,
Enoch Underwood. Sheriff. and
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-09-02
lie Hill. Missouri. Thursday September \, iaao

under the name Of Bob Robinson
fDg GiG,un and Anderson. cutting
log, H. had worked for Huyhic
onsrs until crops Ncrc laid by.
ih"n be- went to cutting logs Hc
Vs, taken Ia Cla kion and F.idsy
nm officer from Bloomfield came
dnWh aad got him. ronsrsLl,
Mitchell had arrested MIN and
taken him to Clarkt,n two hours
after he hpd received the tn ~
hi, location.
Matthew was lodged IN jail AZ
Bloomfield last February on a
charge 81 cattle stealing IN
Ru'l"r county he made he,
Tor the Jail. and cscarcd. permit.
ting thru" other prisoners to get
away at th" same time. Aftcr
Math"ny had gotten away. be
wrote q letter u Is said to the
authorities a. the Stoddard coun.
~ seat. telling them that the
Flu Was getting 80 bad that he
would change his boarding place.
Presley Hearns. deputy sheriff.
who came down after him told
Ma'hcny that the Flu" was
great deal better and that he
thought It all right fur him 20
renew acquaintance with his old
boarding house. Matheny i The
las' - the three men who cscap-
ci n the time he did % h. cap
fgrd Dunkhn County News.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-09-02

~" sugar crop. and challenge
him 70 publish. In chronological
order, the entire controversy. lc.
tween President Woodrow wilson
and The present Republican con.
gr",'. concerning the purchase ~
Cuban raW sugar and a." warn
d"mn,Htis launrr, that thr.r ~.
called agricultural papers ntc
more dangerous. in the hands of
such q ,hrwd purlpincr Of IL,
political rnn,ricncrs of men ~
S"nn'ar Capprr, than the dcsdl,
chlumlurm, and ether. which th-
bur. .ar ,luir's thru the kry yhplc
20 further dcpdrn the sense, II
The ,.oeping yir'ims h, would
plumber and rob. and warn them
against the wickcdly conceived.
and runnugly concpct"d. Hnm"u.
pathlr doses of Rcpublicanism
found 90 'hr column, nf the Cap.
I~r publications
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-09-02
SMALLEST BABY IN MISSOURI

The smallest baby in Missouri
is said to be Robert Wayne Gray,
who, at two months of age,
weighs, when fully dressed, two
and one-half pounds, He is Is
inches long and his chest meas
ureS nine and one-half inches,
Physicians pronounce this young
man perfectly normal and his
grandmother, a trained nurse, is
determined that he shall have
every chance to grow UP that her
care can foster. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs, CROSBY Gray, live near
Everett, Cass county.--State Jour
nal.