davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
MRS. HARDING PAYS
WHITE HOUSE VISIT
Mrs. Wilson and Her Successor
Have Tea for Two in His
toric Red Room.
SHOWS HER OVER HOUSE
Meeting Sets Precedent in His
tory Of Mansion, Oldest
Residents Say.
SHOWS HER OVER HOUSE
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Nns T. G. [

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., Dec. 6.
Mrs. Edith Boiling Wilson, wife Of
the President, served tea for two in
the Red Room Of the White House this
afternoon. Her guest was Mrs. Flor
ence King Harding, wife of Senator
Harding, President-elec In the recol-
lection of the oldest residents of the
capital no similar function ever was
held before. All precedent having to
Go with pre-inaugural etiquette was
broken.
The tea was informal Mrs. Har-
ding spent an hour and twenty min
utes in the mansion. She said she had
very pleasant visit indeed" and
then refrained from answering ques-
tions or making a statement
Early In the forenoon the invitation
that took the wife Of the President-elect
to visit Mrs. Wilson was delivered. 1t
was late In the afternoon when Mrs.
Harding was seen passing along the
driveway into the executive mansion
grounds. Those who were near enough
saw her go up to the door and then saw
Mrs. Wilson step forward to greet her
as the door swung open. The two wom-
en- disappeared.
II was learned later that Mrs. Wilson
took advantage of the opportunity 10
show the first lady to be through various
rooms. She showed her the state dining
room and the Blue Room. and explained
the details of the mansions organization.
During all this time President Wilson
remained out of sight He was in his
study on the upper floor reading. Mrs.
Harding was not shown to the upper
floors or the kitchens.
II was noticed. however. that while
the meeting was the first between the
two women. Mrs. Wilson showed the
utmost frlendlIness. She attended Mrs
Harding TO the door at the end of an
hour, when the latter started to leave.
but recalled her and detained her In
conversation for another twenty min
utes.
Aside from the visit to the Executive
mansion. Mrs. Harding was busy every
minute OF the day. She was in the
senate gallery at the opening of the
session and took luncheon at the Capitol
restaurant
Tomorrow she will be the guest OF
the ladies OF the Senate at their weekly
luncheon. a function TO be resumed at
that time. These luncheons were started
By Mrs. Thomas n. Marshall and the
ladies Of the Senate during the war.
when they were doing relief work.
They meet In the Senate Office building
on Tuesdays. bringing their luncheons
aud sewing with them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
Bu the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-speculation
about the possible Cabinet selections
of the incoming Administration was
cast in more definite lines to-day by
consultations between Senator Hsr-
ding and leaders of his party in and
out of Congress.
Three names which stood in the
foreground tonight. among the many
discussed as possible Cabinet members
were those of John w. Weeks OF Mas
sachusetts, for Secretary of the Navy;
viii H. Hays of Indiana, the Repub-
lican National Chairman. for Postmas-
ter-General, and Harry M. Daugherty
of Ohio. Mr. Harding's pre-convention
manager. for Attorney General.
Prominence also was given by the
days conferences to the possible selec-
tion OF David Jayne Hill of New York,
former Ambassador to Germany. as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
WEEKS, HAYS, DAUCHERTY
LEADING CABINET CHOICES
Rumors Centre David Jayne Hill Among Many
Mentioned for Post of Secretary of State

Secretary Of state although such mer
as Charles E. Hughes. E:lihu Root
Senator Phiiander c. Knox. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. Senator A. b. FaI
and others still were mentioned 10,
the portfolio.
That no formal offers had been made
was emphasized by Mr.. Harding him
self tonight. as the only comment hs
was willing 10 make on reported Sc
lections or on his discussion of the
subject with Republican leaders.
mo place has been offered TO any
one the President-elect said. Be
yond that / can only reply 20 ques-
tions about the Cabinet with a sweep
ing assurance that ! have nothing tc
say"
Mr.. Hays. Mr. Daugherty and Mr.
Weeks all We're present at the confer
ences with Mr.. Harding. Another who
took part was former Senator Suther-
land of Utah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. =

WASHINGTON, Dee. 9. -
" After the Supreme Court
had announced some important
decisions to-day Justice McRey-
nolds gathered up some papers
on the desk before him and be-
gan:
"This is a tale Of woman
and two dogs"
When the oldest habitueS,
and especially those who worship
the tradition Of yeighty dignity,
had recovered from a lifetime
surprise, Justice .McReynolds an
nounced a defrion sustaining
the constitutionality Of the New
York State kgv requiring the
licensing of dogs.
Lillian Nf.cia OF Brooklyn
had been convicted Of neglect.
ing to license two pets. She
fought the case through various
courts aaG attacked the constitu-
tionaityiof the law, but the high
court affirmed her convi:tion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
SALESMAN REPORTS
S25, 900 GEM THEFT
Says Pickpocksts Took Case
From Inside Pocket.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.--wiIliam SeibeI
Of New York. n salesman for n. A.
Breidenbach. importers of precious
stones. Maiden lane. New York. reported
TO the police tonight that pickpockets
had robbed him Of $4,000 IN diamonds
which he carried IN a leather case In his
inside coat pocket. Seibel to-day visited
a manufacturing jewelry plant here.
where he displayed his stock and placed
the case back in his inside pocket
He then went to Camden to call upon
jcwcller and discovered the loss of the
Jewels, he said, when he slighted from a
trolley Con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. e.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. g.
As soon as the result of the
plebiscite in Greece became
known here, the Greek Patriarch
called the Holy Synod and the
Lay Council into extraordinary
session, and it was decided to
dispatch an energetic appeal to
Constantine exhorting him to
abandon his claim to the Greek
throne in favor of Prince
George, pointing out that his
return to Greece not only would
endanger the position of Greece
but would jeopardize the future
Of HeIlenism. The excitement
among some of the Greeks
reached such a pitch that there
was talk Of the possibility Of the
isolation Of Greece and the
establishment Of an independent
Byxantium. including Thrace,
Smyrna and Macedonia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
CONSTANTINE rs GOING
TO ATHENS THIS WEEK
Returns Settle Decision
Corfu Vote Unanimous.

LucKnSE, Switzerland. Dee s.~-tof.
mer King Constantine wil emesfA ~
Hrindlsi on a merchant ship fcr hi-c't
probably Friday 90 SstufdHy NhH
decision was definitely reached ioaarf
Constantine this uorninr rfctiNsi tne
FIRST direct returns from ihe rlfpi ~
I'm Greece on the question ~ hH ttiFn
20 the throne. These wsrs advises ftr'.l
Corfu and were announrsd hefr 81 stat
ing that the island had rccoriied rself
unanimously IN favor OF CpnniAnfinff
restoration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
100000 CRIMEANs SCATTERED.
10000 OF wrsngel's Refugees Re-
main In ConstantinopIe.

PARIS. Dec. 6.--The French ForeiFn
once to-day received figures giving the
disposition OF the Crimean refugees who
fed 10 Constantlnople after the defeat
OF Gen. Wrangel. the anti-Bolshevik
leader in south Russia.
In the Constantinople camps arc 10000
refugees aboard ships In the Bosphorus,
10000: at Gallipoli, $4,000: on the ISL
and or Lemos, $1,000: in Bulgaria.
1000: In Rumania. 1000. at Cattaro.
1000; on the way from the Crlmea. 13,-
900. and In the Constantinople hospitals,
$500. making moro than 100000. or
these 10000 are wrangels soldiers
and their families. and include 1000
wounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
$4,000 LEFT HOMELESS BY
ALBANIAN EARTHQUAKE
Houses Demolished OVer
Area of 90 Square Miies.


Spsciai cabIs ~ TITS Nrn ioHA hrnwn
Copyright. Igfe. ~ TINS Nr~ iosH HrHtin
New Nerk Herald nnrenu.
fars. nrr. q
Fifteen thousand pcrsons are hone
Jess IN the Tepeisni district % Albania
as the reEult OF an earthquAke yestff-
dav. when houses WE'RE demolished over
an area OF forty square miles. according
10 a telegram received at tho american
RED Cross headquarters here today
from tho Red Cross IN Aviona. The
stricken district is southwest ~ Avioua.
The Aviona hradquarters % the Red
Cross have sent two workers. John
Henr, REYNOLDS ~ New Britain. Conn.
and Ernest winfield of Manchester.
England. TO make an Investigation ~
conditions In the area, at the same time
despatchng two lorries Of FIRST aid sup
plies In charge OF civilian nurses. These
went forward this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
HARDING IS FILLED
WITH EMOTION BY
SENATE OVATION
His Dramatic Entry Fol
lowed by Handclasps
of Colleagues.
TEN MINUTE GREETING
Storm of Applause Ensues
After Lodge Asks for
Recognition of Senator.
SHORT ADDRESS Is READ
President-Elect Leaves To-day
for Marion to Begin His
Conferences.
SHORT ADDRESS IS READ
Harding to Call Extra
Session Next Spring

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Dec. q.
FOLLOWING conferences with
House and Senate leaders
to-day, President-elect Harding
stated that he probably would
call the extra session of Con-
gress, already contemplated, soon
after his inauguration.
Tax revision is the principal
part of the programme that is u,
be taken up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
srws Ask nIcurs or czncms.

CkrLsRAn. Dec. fJcwlsh Tclcgraphic
AeeucyD The executive OF tho Jewish
national council IN Czccho-Slovakia has
submitted memorandum 10 President
Masaryk In which Il requests that the
Government should Insure the Jews full
political and cultural rights. In reply.
President Masaryk stated that he con-
rdered their demands entirely justified
and would zee mat Shey vers siven
svxy confederation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
CONSTANTINE KING
AGAIN BY 100000
Majority May Reach 100000,
but Greeks Stop Countisg
Votes to Celebrate.
NATION FLAUNTs ALLIES
Populace Cheers Princess Ana
stasia. Formerly Mrs. Leeds
Of America.

ATHENS. dec. s--fletnrnS from the
plebiscite held throughout Greece yes
terday appear 10 Indicate an over
whelrning majority IN favor Of Con-
stantinc rc~uming power as King.
The vote H. being counted aS mat
ter ~ formality. ror the plehiscite was
considered farcical in this city and In
the country AZ large. Reports for tho
nation generally already indicate a
majority OF 50o.o0o IN favor Of the re-
turn Of Constantine. and assertions
are made that the entire electorate OF
500. 900 voted for him.
II was pointed out by adherenta OF
the former King that the Allies do not
understand that the people demand
Constantine. ard are losing time writing
notes"
Wild scenes I'm Celebration.
The wild scenes which marked the de.
parture of former Premier Nenlzelos or
November n were again enacted lar
evening. crowd estimated at 200. 900
Ia which there we're babies. children
women. civil servants. girls. peasants
women frop court circles, sailors ans
s.idiers HaA acged ~ i'lacc A. "a Con
stitutlon. near the Kings palace Al
worked themselves into a perfect frenzy
waving nags OF all nations. oliv'
branches and paintings and photograph
OF Constantine.
A large part OF the crowd was com
posed OF women. who clamored for per
mission 10 vote. A. they marched alons
they chanted madly. Constantine ha'
promised us the vote"
A demonstration was made In favor 81
Princess Anastasia 0ormer Mrs. WIZ
lam B. Leeds. wife OF Prince Christie
pher,. and a handsome woman. gownee
IN pale yellow satin. appeared on th'
balcony above the famous Cafe De
bresi. while the people applauoed sh'
ciapped her hands and cried. "Nonfian'
tine is coming back.
Long live the Dollar Princes wa'
the answering shout
sion Counting v.s~@ 90 nstaies.
The votes cast IN the plehlscite were
not An counted last night a. those en-
gagged in the work quit ~ order that
they might join IN tho carnival
Tho note stating that Great Britain
will extend no further financial aid 20
Greece IN case former Kins consiantine
returns TO the throne was presented %
the Greek Government YESTERDAY ~
Earl Granville. the British Minister
The French Minister also presented =
note 20 the Greek Government. demand
ing the payment OF ourstandins loans
I'VE can only DO what thc people
want" said Premier Osorre khaiis lh
speaklng OF the two communicate
The Regent has rcosived no wora from
Constantine. ! will reply a. = few nAts
10 the British and French notes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

Presently a late conner makes his way
slowly. almost daintlly. through the
press bowing ana smiling TO the right
and left. occasionally lifting his eyes TO
the galleries. where II is evident he has
many friends. IL f. a small figure as
the stature and bulk OF men go. but
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
,ofch % TIE NEw yoaK Hzn1il
New York Herald Bureau. }
Washington. ID. g.. Dec. q.

AS the two hands of the great Gle. \
Of the United States Senate Chamb<s ?,
directly across from the dais of the
Vice-President. overlap. marking noon.
the swinging door of the right hand
entrance from the corridor opens to
admit the man upon whom not merely
the eyes but the imagination of the
world is fixed. Warren q. Harding.
President-elect by the greatest vote
ever given to a candidate for Office in
any land or any time. enters Just ahead
of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge OF Mas
sachusetts. Behind them are Senators
Frelinghuysen of New Jersey. Watson
of Indiana and Fall of New Mexico.
Instantly Mr. Harding and his COM
panions are swallowed up In a tidal
swirl Of friendliness. Grave Senator's
who nave been standing I'm groups or
strolling aimlessly about the beautiful
chamber rush like excited schoolboys
to greet their old companion. New of
Indiana. Simon pure original Har-
ding man in the days when Originals
were few and widely spaced is the first.
so far as one can perceive. TO grasp
Mr.. Harding's hands.
Former Senator George Sutherland
OF Utah. chief OF the campaign cabi-
net" Of the Marion front porch. and
mentioned for a portfolio in the Har-
ding Cabinet, gives Mr.. Harding's out
stretched hand a quick wiring. then
withdraws 10 the fringe OF the crowd.
letting others take the limelight.
Swanson. Democrat, Of course. but
intensely admiring Mr.. Harding. bursts
through the throng and throws an
arm around his friends shoulder. talk
ing a slap upon the back I'm return.
Up come Underwood who pairs with
Harding and who viii continue in that
reciprocal arrangement until Harding
resigns in January; Brandegee of
Connecticut. Moses OF New Hampshire
and Reed OF Missouri with a biur.
Warren, how are you? It's good TO
see you.''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

There are ten minutes OF handshaiing
and rapid. wholesome exchange Of greet
ings between the President elect and his
fellow Senators. Lodge Is a study. II
ever man reflected sobsrly contained
joy Henry Cabot Lodge Is that man.
His blue eyes CLEAN with kindly mis-
ohievous giee. He Is looking back into
the disagreeable past in which Senators
seemed TO be regarded as the lowest OF
Gods creatures and he is peering into
a future when Senators once more will
be regarded by the other end OF Penn
sylvania avenue as persons with right
to life. liberty. the pursuit OF happiness
and cooperation In treaty making. Lodge
stands for a moment little to one eide
the thumb OF his right hand tucked into
the armhoie of his waistcoat. rocking
gently back and forth as he turns his
gaze from Harding to the group whose
members are deiusing Harding with
congratulations and good wishes.
Lodge makes one think of the rebel
Reed the Democratic Senator from Mis-
souri,. who refused 10 come TO heel when
President Wilson whistled: tho Reed
whose pluck and good sense and perth
acity had lot to do with killing the
League OF Nations even before the sec
ond day of November. Reeds face n
red, probably from a suffusion Of pure
delight.
Family above the rambling chorus OF
congratulatory gossip and the buzz or
galleries crowded as never before in the
history of the Senate ESQ the old timers
tell one), Reed'e deep voice In heard.
Its appropriate words cannot be caught.
Whatever they are. they would be worth
hearing az this moment. One suspects
that he is kidding some OF his colleagues
on his own side of the aisle---lf the word
Kidding can be employed In any discus
sion among distinguished Senator's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

xmss Cars-, ,di.tinctivs,i IN great variety. CAL
Macy : o. n idtS st<-<s Jskn ss.-zSs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

FLORIDA INFORMATION AT
Atlantic Coast Line psii road office, 1919 broad
way ts2nd st)s y. Lonsacre bss5r-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

A book for which the world has waited
for twenty years: See The New York Herald
next sundsys-Advh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

CHILDREN WHO MED srHFNcTH
Can act n from Father Johns Nsdiclns-th<
safe foo1 incidence No <raxss-~<e>
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
/ ARIoN ITEMS

The Misses Nell Rule, Ellen, and
Agnes Goddard of Dow City were call
4 ing on Arion friends Thursday.
Mrs. Allan Dodge returned from a
weeks visit with relatives at Ute
1 Mrs. Ed Dorsey was a guest in the
4 Thomas Rae home Wednesday.
Mrs. James Butler and daughter,
Donna are spending the week in the
Arden Bell home.
Mrs. Lewis Wright was a Denison
Mrs. w. Il. Boyles and son, Ivan and
Miss Leona Lawtton were week end
visitors with relatives I'M Carroll
DR.. Brill was pleasant caller here
Friday evening. Fiji titt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

4 hurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Trip, an,
! Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oliver and Walt PETER
l attended the show at Denison w edhes
day evening.
j u. c. Butler and family and Mis-
Gertrude Talcott returned home Sun
1 day from an aAeo trip to Cheyenne
| Wyo. While there they met Da1e
! also Hal Butler and family. They alst
called on the Will Schouten and Chas
Bell families at Hudson, Colo, and Wis
| tied with their son, Loren, who is
farming there
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Keep
ford, on August Sth, a son. Our con
gratulations.
Fern Berka and Evelyn Ratliff were
guests in the Harvey Ratliff home at
Dunlap last week. ~.- = sr.--, .4s5
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackman and
Mrs. Smith motored to Denison Sun
day evening for short visit with Mr..
Blackman's mother.
Julius Suhr and mother spent Sun
day with Anna, Houston at Dow City.
Frank Mari and family and Mrs.
Mary Butler motored over to Manning
Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Mary But
Ter and sons.
A. E.. Stone of Denison was q caller
at the Chas. Butler home Friday.
and Mrs. Carl Streeter attended the
r. d. s. choir practice at Denison on
Wednesday evening.
Mesdames III. Heller and e. Winters
and daughter, Buhla of Manning were
Sunday visitors at the G. %. Reynolds
home.
Miss Helen Stevenson entertained
her friend, Miss Edna Johnson of Mis-
souri, Valley the first of the week.
f, r.. I II Mvpc-
Roberts and Bell Simpson were very
pleasantly entertained at the country
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kevan on
Sunday. t
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Malone Of Dunlap
We're calling on Arion friends Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Christianson and daugh-l
ter, Ruby Of Sioux City spent last
week at the parental, A. M. PETER
home.
A., A. stores of Denison spent Sun
day in Arion with his children.
Frank Bolton and wife, and daugh-
ter, Nellie, were Sunday guests at the
Chas. Tripp home.
The ball game Sunday resulted IA
to 10 in favor Of Arion. After the
game the losing side bought freezer
of ice cream which they all enjoyed.
S Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. PETER and their.
Mrs. Ira Lee motored over
to Charter Oak Sunday for a visit in
the Sasges home.
John Maybe had the misfortune to
fracture couple of ribs when a rack
load Of bundles on which he was riding
upset.
Nora Stevenson returned from a
weeks visit with her brother, Fred at
Mapleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Frederickson and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Blackman motored to Deni-
son Friday evening and attended the
John EggeAss shipped carload of
hogs to Chicago Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Furne motored
over to. Audubon last week for a visit
with the Ladwig family. They report
them to be doing nicely.
Several from here attended the ball
game Sunday.
Mrs. Durant was called to Perry on
Of the illness of her daughter.
Mrs. Marie Suhr is remodeling her
house and when completed, she will
have fine modern home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald LangWorthy
were Carroll visitors Saturday evening
and attended the show while there.
Mrs W.3O. Mari and daughter. Marie
pent Sunday at the Frank Mari home.
Herman Petersen had the misfortune
to have mis- FOR: completely .'tsp.ed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

soothing and healing the infamed,
swollen mucous membrane and you get
instant relief. - Il NJ III s4s 3s.,3 81 sit
All! how good it feels. Your nostfils
are open, your head is clear, no more
hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more
headache, dryness or struggling for
breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what
sufferers from head colds and catarrh
need. It's a. ,delight.-Adv. 3a
1t is amazing what disinterested and
ardent affection you find among the
summer hotel servants as long as your
supply Of small silver holds out.
American idea of athletic exercise is
sitting. up on the bleachers and holler.
ing Rotten at, the pitcher. ,r I; Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

one night last week. The sneak thief
1 took the tires, tubes, tiInei, and tacces.
series. They left % new key. evidently
i they would have taken the car too, II
they could have started it. 6
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Dodge,
\ August 9Th, a daughter. Mother and
! babe are doing nicely.
4 Elmer Stinson and son, Allan, are
working on the extra gang near Sioux
City for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Furne were visit
ors in the Fred Mari home at Manila
Saturday. 5. n
Mrs. George Foderberg and children
of Manila We're. visitors at the Ben Fo-
derberg home Friday.
Miss Gertrude Talcott our obliging
and faithful postmistress is back in the
office again after a two weeks visit
in Wyoming and other western points.
Mrs. S. d. Copley and children spent
Hast week with friends at Manila. 81
Artie and Margaret Stores were over
Sunday visitors with friends in Denison.
Mrs. James Berka, Irene Ratliff, Gill;
bert Stores, George Ratliff. Warren
Roberts, George Stilson and Virgil
the show at Denison Sunday evening. Il
Mrs. Hattie Schrader and children,
and Mrs. Celia Foderburg of Denison,
We're entertained in the Ben Foderberg
home Thursday.
Emil Schwartz and family left on
Monday for q motor trip to Chicago,
and points in Illinois. They expect toI
be about three weeks gone.
r. Blose and Ellen Eggers motored
to Denison Sunday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Gooderich will go to the
Bluffs this week to consult specialist
in regard to her eyes.
\ Burton Evans returned Sunday from
a trip through Wyoming, Colorado and
Nebraska.
It is surprising with what relief and
refreshment well fed citizen in this |
country will sit down to read the har-
rowing news about starvation and suf- 4
fering in Europe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

of Davenport. the event taking place
at Davenport on Tuesday, August 3rd
They. will be at home. in GrinneH after
September LIST. Mr.. Virgins is ex-
tensively known throughout the .yicin-l
ity having resided at Denison a mum.
Der of years ago. Ills numerous
friends will be greatly interested to
learn Of this event.