davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-16
ENUACED CITIZENS Talk
OF LYNCHlNC HUBBARD
Many Ugly Threats Made, But No Demonstration
OF Violence
Chief Hilton Places Police Force at Disposal of the Sheriff
Bail Raised to So, 600.


fler friends are ioudest in their de-
nunciation of him.
Attempt to Intimidate Witness.
Chief Hilton said last night that
MIS- IaNvler complained to him yester-
Gay that some of Hubbard s friends.
whose identity is not known had been
to see her and attempted 10 intinidate
heF INTO not appearing in court. The
chief said the wromeus told
hiIn that the men did not
oner TO brlbe,1sher, but sought To
ina she should not stir up such thing
against a man who stood as high as
hubbard. Mrs. LAWYER when seer. Ia
night, said: You may quote me as
saving that I would neither deny nor
aTflrrn the statement that friends OF
Hubbard had been to, me and sought 10
intImidate me- She said that man
she aid not know had come to her in
the AFTERNOON and told her that some
men would be in tofsee her. and they
came, but she refused 10 say what they
nad been to see her about I intend 20
go ON the stand and tell the truth. :,
ssid MRS. Lawler, no matter what
comes"
Bail Fixed at 5000.
Hubbard was. arraiened in judge
Timmonyss court yesterday on two
Charges Of felony. and his bonds. which
We're $4,000. were advanced to IS 600
The first charge against Hubbard was
tliat OF rape, which he was alleged to
have committed on Helen Knox on the
9Th of this mouth. ana the second was
! OF attempted rape, which offenSe was
alleged to have been committed on the
same defendant on the 18th Of the same
l Inotitn The first complaint was signed
/ by officer Gillespie and the second by
tJIicer Sperry- Hubbard listened in an
indifferent manner to the reading of the
! complaints, and entered a plea Of not
guilty 70 each one.
Attorneys Powers and Lippman ap-
peared In court, and the latter asked
that the same bond be fixed for the two
offenses. but the judge said that 50. 600
would be added TO his bond on the later
charge.
Judge Powers did not think it right
TO split up The complaint in that way
ard require larger bond He declared
tnat the greater offense included the
lesser, and he thought the same bond
ought 90 hold for both eases. Il saw
IN The paper that the prosecution was
not satisfied with the 5000 bond, and
can see no reason for making two
complaints against Hubbard unless it
is to get the bail raised. =
Assistant County Attorney Loof-
bouroW quickly replied that the two
complaints were for separate offenses,
and not made to secure the raise in
Judge Tinmony settled the matter by
declaring that the bonds as he had fixed
them would remain
Hubbard, when asked after the ar
.raignment. if ne had anything to say
for publication in his own defense. re-
piled that ne had not. He expected to
he able to give bonds in a few days.
Ia was. then turned over TO the sheriff
and after being photographed and
measured, was taken 70 the county jail
in the patrol wagon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-16
ROUTED BY BRITISH.
Kitchener Reports Engagement Il
Which Six Beers Were Killed.

London. April I5.-The war Office has
received the following dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, April
15 "CoIonel Sir Henry Rawlinson's
column rushed the south laager, north
west of .Klerksdorp. at daylight Six
Beers were killed, ten wounded and
twenty three taken prisoners. He cap
! tured twelve FOUNDER, one pom pom
complete and two ammunition wagons
with ammunition. Our CASUALTIES. We're
three wounded.
Colonel PIummer captured field
cornet and seven men, with ten wagons
and eighteen rifles. During Colonel
Pitchers operations in the Orange Xiv
er colony seven Beers We're killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-16
10 Transports saiI.

san Francisco, April 15.-Two trans
ports sailed for Manila today-the
Logan and the Thrya- The Logan took
q battalion Of the Ninth cavalry a bat
and NJ, First infantry, and the first
battalion of the Eleventh infantry The
Thyra was to have taken the horses OF
the Ninth cavalry, but it was found at
the last minute that glanders had brok-
en- out in the horses of the Ninth at the
Presidio, and the horses Of the Sixth
cavalry, which were brought back by
the disabled Arab, were substituted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-16
KILLED A MAN he
SAID WAS H0ODOO

Guthrie. O. T.. April 15-Fred Cay has
sell at Ardmore. J. t. on the 5tf inst.
claiming that Russell was hoodooing him
and his family.
1t was he Who placed the Gordon Of blue
stf1-se salt ana red pepper around the
house after Killing Russen 70 Keep away
the spirits which were working on him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-16
MINISTER WU'S
PLEA FOR CHINA
Asks Powers to Be Generous
With His Country.
HEAVY INDEMNITY
CANNOT BE PAID
Suggests Commercial Advan-
tages Instead OF Money.


Washington, April 15.-The Chinese
minister was at the state department
today in conference with Secretary Hay
on the status OF the negotiations at
Pelxin- The minister is somewhat con-
Seerned over the delay in bringing about
a final adjustment, and also on the cur
rent reports that the indemnities reach
very large figure, which. he fears.
viii be beyond the ability OF China TO
meet When seen at the legation dur
ing the day, Minister WI said in re-
Spouse 70 Inquiries on these subjects
We have been accustomed TO hear
that China was very slow. But in this
ease many weeks ana months are going
by without any delay attributable 10
China, SO far as L have heard. and yet
without definite prospects OF bringing
the negotiations 10 a close This un-
settled condition is very Injurious to
China, but it also is an injury which
affects rle whole world. Take, for in
stance. the cotton industry of the south
The shipments to China are very large
but they have been falling off. owing TO
the unsettled condition of affairs, and
the trade is seriously menaced. The
same may be said OF many other
branches of trade. and. in eact the
commerce Of al the compaerciaI ma
TONS OF Earope as Wen as America, IS
injur1ouslS- affected by the uncertainty
OF conditions in China. What we need
and what the commercial world needs
is stability and some definite under
standing of what conditions are
AS to the question of indemhitIes.
receive little direct information But [
have regretted to see from some OF the
published reports. that the total indem-
mites are reaching a very large sum.
China's Great Losses.
ct should be borne in mind that
China herself has suffered losses
through the recent disturbances which
viii amount 10 MANY millions ana for
which she cannot hope 10 receive in
demnity- So that if the claims of the
powers aggregate 1914. 00O, Gee, as see
stated, It probably. would be an under
estimate to say hat China's own losses
Will reach twice that amount, say $780,
GOO, GOO. In the aggregate china viii
be shouldering a burden of colossal pros
portions, and this VIII come after the
country has passed through most
trying experience
= note that "A number OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
are made that, Indemnity should be
along the lines of commercial adran-
tages and .improvenaents, rather than
in MONEY. How far this IS feasible
cannot say. but the principle involved
seems 10 me a good one It has tho
merits Of being unseifish- As under
stand it, the inGemnities th1s FAR ASKED
are based entirely or the interests or
the various powers. But the Interests
matter, for, after ALI the interests e
China win have much TO do in The emu
with the interest OF ali those nail0Hs
having relations with hefs ana y lltn
are carrying GA extensive trade Win
the east There IS spisnoiu etie
tunitv Just now Tor such an object
LESSOR te the chinese people as Eou.tt
oblitela1e an anti-fOreign sentiinent,
and would show them that the Interest
.sI..a by foreign powers IN emma mas
III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-16
EAT WELe p TO
IRVING ID TERRY

London. April - 81 Henry Irving and
Miss ellen Teryyf rfeffTed a fumuitu0us
zveiecrac last aes,niftSz al the E,.ce;frn the
atre- Nilare -'Coriel4tu was presented
with an the wealtf<s4ld. setting. of scepery
for whic4 Irving ~ famous. The house
was roWdCd 70 itss5EStnost capacity The
applause with whiff Sir Henry first en-
trance vas zreese4 listed fully minute,
p hide Miss Ter75f was received with al
most ef;uai entfttSSsasF1
III netiiie re frving has part which,
- the gene fFf tApaion. suits him exactly,
and ,b- ertl cf. pr diet "A successful run.
yiie esrfsEr proedn ton was from designs
hF SIR EttYrenfr Anne ~ 5ceu1a. and the
4ncldt IsaI n1Hese saS composed by Sir Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-16

Sc is some fear in police circles
90 sr7 81 attempt VIII be made to
- saV i. Hubbard the real estate
<ho is accused of outraging little
Iznoxs. So strongly is he inn
10 - IAvith skas belief that Chief IIl-
lAees Nayler he would hold
-. lfsness to dispatch a force
$fa IS the county jail in ease
ssanate to take Hubbard
~ eonclusion' OF The
IS - So ~ frs hs was buried TO
81 a lin the patrol wagon
= - gshera he asill be con-
fE 81 ah-ssoAleas department. until
- - sssrict court unless he
$S9o0 bond required Ell him.
saent htsh against Hubbard
~ lsslst -, lls f,seiy
ena fTkSi tel IS .sl5ssglsed ~ all classes
of eis@ze1s ore M n 9Heh offered TO
lead lynekIss parry bst his PROPOSE
not prsas sn.f ubbprd vim make
sesioas enort see6Fe bail fer the
present TH fssiAr agaip-s 81 is SO
zgtlrsats.
SAY that dur,
sB paEPs the " chez ef
SSE sSEsr Hubbards
"a have been
attempt
be made to
29<E2l<S much trouble
W ~ 81 Ssrst seem any
- a.tf5fs IA the direc-
ss no, a. , present sdr
srerln NayIor
t{Asee or policemen
essary.'
~ his abb
z<fe had heard no
zss F<Ff< fsSsfessbF sIlt he would
10 81 ecaution toward
= 49, - 4 hardly think
x will be made
f<Szz.ss5ss go. hut at the
4tior viii take
necessary to
<S = mob. If neces-
- - -. 5=soi from the Jail
~ - 49, INVESTIGATED the
~ sast night hat if
aeriefress the
- w - Hubbard's crime
committed. Were to
- - z<s[ tell all she knows
bod would be difficult
defendant OF the
curt tfety.f This policeman
tdded TS<zIy with whom he
ta1sR1zlE.fpfd denounced Hubbard
~ unfu ss$1f terms and had insisted
that ne slsIlt De lyraches at once. The
1olice sayethat some OF Rubbards for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-16
TRooPs - HoME-
Transport Thomas Arrives at Sal
Es,,o5.1o xT-5+5, soTdzs,.s

Transport Thomas Arrives at San
Francisco With Soldiers.
San Francisco, April 15.-The trans
port Thomas. which arrived last night,
brought back from the Philippines the
headquarters and the first and third
battalions of the Thirty fifth volunteer
regiment consisting of twenty-nine Of
dcers and 53S men. and all Of the Twen-
ty-eighth volunteer, comprising thirty
three officers and 1.035 men. The re-
mainder of the Thirty fifth regiment Is
on the transport Rosecrans due here in
a few days
The Lawton left Nagasaki a day
ahead of the Thomas and expected to
reach san Francisco today Nothing
was seen of the transport GarOnne BY
the Thomas. although the Garonne left
Nagasaki five days ahead Of her. with
the Twenty sixth regfnent on board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-16

ed 900 gallons in February and a like
amount in March The colnmissary and
the commissary sergeant kept private
carriages and INDUCED In other ex-
traVa ganceS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-16

WDo may Ucte and zUDere Is Ucte.

dpda pqo5 Ii oumayvo ION the pop
%
ing
ward ch annex, cnerF hsouta Eas tsreas
South West Temples street
Thin Precinct E in Unions school, corner hrd Yves and First Worth
let first street.
hwds l house, Son souu,b tween a&and eond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-16
salt LAKE NAN AN HEIR
TO SEVENTEEN MILLIONS
John H. EEerSOlI Entitled to Vast Wealth in
Holland.


south Fifth
of IN IIo
m to
and living in Louis
p j ing claim sand
dit re
n
in coun
n
sskff#
Thy he
/ o
he eirs t
ar
pre-
Eyerson bland
o be He had little
there rnight be some
up The
forun eandha
be mrnens
.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-16
Picture Taken q New Cabinet.

Washington. April 15,-The president
and the members of his cabinet were pho
.tograplpsd today in the cabinet room 1t
is the custon1. as soon as "a change IN the
cabinet occurs 10 have a new set of pho
togTaphs Of the cabinet taken. The entry
Of Attorney General Knox. into the preSf-
dents official family was the occasion
tor the new cabinet pictuS HnnrzasIsh.nsa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-16
condition 81 Mrs. o.

Canton. o., April Mrs. Judge Day
rested easier today, after an uncoun-
Portable Right. She has not however
made any marked Improvement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-16

mer friends are ioudest in their de-
nunciation of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-16

silver. see per ounce
copper f5zsc Der pound.
Lead. a. 5. &f. Co. 8 price. 1890. New
York exchange S4.373z.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
NILFORD MURMERS.

ThegyoShne people 81 Tie Milford Gen
socisl at the home of1Josia ,Inghram
Friday evening, Aug ,i aQths The spacj
1ebrilliantlyflighted with Japaheses i'm
!. ms sand arge Hheadlights.N Table
NJ lily dressed in white and prettil,
esstf rss,s, ed with flowers and vines dotted
a tg's Sss.s.s I'd 1nadela very pretty sight
= iaMa ~ s,,n lake We're erved and i,
a ag et of fb ~ sening the jolly Grove
did iustics tot4e ese m e., and . IKE kept -th
Mattresses busy Ivy eSe4aA Isl Il : h lisgs 4,
vas we'll attended aoa; no. oniy tne
young people of the dddWnski out
large numberfrom Vail w ereS E,s,sss.e9 ht
II proved to- become of the best ever
given in Milford and the Sunday school
realized neat little sum as the result
Miss Myrtle Inghram and Katie Trus.
dial of Milford township, have returned
tp school in Denison.
ssMrs. e. Es Thomas, who has been
visiting relatives in Oklahoma, will
pass through Vail Monday afternoon,
and will probably, stop to visit friends
and relatives few days and tell them
about the country
=. School has begun again in Milford
Center, w,iithSAliss Rulda Lillahoa lmsaas
teacher.3 -
egMiss Ma,nie E. Miller, from Clinton
will teach the Huckstep school this
fall. il#...
:, = Miss Florence Duchenson, who was
severely injured about a week ago, is
Improving rapid ysand will be able to
90 to school again in week or so.
aiJonathani Miller left,nEail Sunday
afternoon to visit old friends, and rela-
tiyes in Maquoketa. He expects, to be.
back in a week for he intends to thresh
in couple of weeks, and business will
soon be rushing on the farm. IS s4o$ara
Swan johnson, Of Milford Center,
has gone to- Chicago with car load of
hogs and will make only a short visit
with friends there. I['a w s,i n
"A jolly crowd of young people from
Milford Center went to Lake View on
a picnic last Wednesday, Two of the
more daring ones were nearly drowned.
while going down the slide" which
none of the rest had grit to do: They
all got home lateN III the evening safe
and sound, save a few scratches, .VS!s !.
Miss Lucy Smith, Of Milford town
ship, returns TO Cedar Falls next Tues
day to resume her studies there. IN e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03

The Pilgrim for September offers its
readers the beginning of series OF
articles on Occupations for Women.
by Mrs. Cynthia Westoyer Alden,
president of the International Sun
shine Society. The firstarticle IS on
Famous: N Newspaper w omen.s Some
what in line with this is: a useful dis
cussion Of 1.-THE Cost of a College
Education. for. Women, by James
Melvin Lee; Ira D: sankey, the sing
ing revivalist, writes of "a Flying
rip Through Egypt" Prof. Thomas
E. Will of The Oxford: Movement"
Col. Richard j. Hinton, the old time
abolitionist, tells of talk with
Michael Davitt. and Alvin Hovey King
contributes richly illustrated article
on 1.-THE Historic Homes of Washing
ton. " In fiction. poetry, and the do
nestle departments the number shows
an advance on its predecessors. Pub
lished at Battle Creek. Mich.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
!. G0ODRlO, ! NEWS 9 \ rs

q p. NM Yf. Nrr1 .,tJ
Claus Grillis home fir. ;s san as IL.
of. his aged father who IL a, M
proved. q eEst tyli.eE ssssss asE MI
Oscar Khneuplepp thrHshes, d
week and likewise G. w. Lifnffon ny s
Miss Lizzie Latschaw commenced
the fall term of school in district No. !,
Goodrich township.
Miss Lovicie Morris visited witAsher
sister, Mrs Newton, oyer 3 IS s. Sunday y sgs
Miss Ernie AlbrightE Visited sat the
Anderson home Sunday E Dbl
Claus Grill's young people can boast
OF fine new organ, purchased OF E. G.
Chamberlain.
The new house which was being
erected on the Section farmsis com
pleted and inproySes 81 the place wonder
fully. ~
Cose Boyss threshing fnachine is
going about i'll Goodrich with its hum.
G. w. Limmon has made an improve
ment on his premises by the erection
of new barn.
Sir Isaac Newton picked SO musk.
melon from his patch which weighed
twenty-five pounds. Can this be beat?
Miss Ethel Newton and Miss Ernie
Albright. Begin school September End
in districts No. 2 and in Goodrich.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
JOlHNSO.N N VI = ITEMS 81

gk8c. GA. johnson cqrf I i I!#
Roy Christensen returned to Omaha
last Friday after. al IL wsyesEs pleasant
visit with relatives and friends around
fheref F e = e. Of G II: t. Il q tt g G. Up % T II
80 Alfred Nordho,lm:- Of Iaa county was was
saecaller in our neighborhood last Fri
day. Il ,y, s. is s. Il
Francis Peterson was transacting
business ingDenison last Wednesday
Miss A1ahle SJohh son We ale in
formed departs for Chicago Jon Tues
day after having made short visit at
her home to
go to Chicago to work at dressmaking
Cards are cut announcing the mar
,riage of Isaac T. Nelson stoalM Hiss Manda
'Akers on Wednesday,, September 4,
1901, at Crystal Lake, Minnesota We
announced this smarriage some time
ago out were then misinformed as to
theadate.a9 .A.sGfa TIC a1IEEl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
Notice OF Guardian,s Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the
one of the judges of the Sixteenth Judicial
District of Iowa, the undersigned guardian
will offer forasaie TO ,the highest bidder at
Denson, Iowa. at 9, clock, p M. on the gath
ed real estate. towit An undivided one
third interest in and to the East half e ~ of
the Northwest quarter (NWh) of Section
fifteen (l5) Township Eighty-i hree 1888 north
OF. Range Forty one al J, west Of he;eth p. NJ.
being in Willow Township, Crawford County;
Iowa, and the terms of said sale will be to the
best and highest bidder for cash: 8
~ ~ r.. fl. SWASEY. =
Guardian 81 the estate Of James Nutter,
insane 62f2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
DOW CITY. II x HAPPENINGS

=. J. Baliapgee, Correspondent.
Mr.eand Mrs. Jap Hunter Of near
Chartei's Oak was 10, town last saturday
to meet Mrs. q. Town end, sister OF
Mrs. Hunter.
Mr,sand Mrs. a. H.Rudd wentto the
count seat Saturday,
CHE McHenry drove up to Denison
Sunday.
Mr.sand Mrs. Arthur Cook Of near
KenWpod visited at Frank Green's Sun
day.
Mrsand Mrs. W. G.. Rolls went to
day. s
MN. K. Wilder and family are
home sfrom a months outing in Wy
ominas Tuesday
Miss Anna Walters will begin school
in the.. Jess Wiley schoolhouse next
MondSy
Miss Ingy McColl begins her third
term es teacher in the North Grove or
Binalfschoolhouse next Monday.
MrsLute Tillett, the giant of Astorr,
- ~" SAoy1f " NN'sl3t' 7NAsIS. M GOV
Mraand Mrs will Fishelf went to
Des Moines Wednesday to take in the
sightsat the FAIR 1Ge 1:'oi es1faTRt
MRS. 10 McColl and daughter, Silva,
went 70 Des Moines to visit friends
Mondpy. n ssgasFgfsl
,id Ess b Rsk VIZ eDi has al III, 4 TIE
in town Thursday.
join .Ahaaft wfIo has has contract
graditgson the double track near Ar
cadia was down Thursd : y :. !.
Sid Green and, family have returned
from anitesa stay at the ranch in Wy
omine and@ia visit at overton, Ne
braslsa.
Mr.sand M,gs.. Wm., Houston arrived
homesfrom smo nth,s stay arc colorado
Springs, Wednesday, Y
A great outing was that taken by the
boys, Rober5 FisheI5 herweod Green
Franz Sands, Glen Green, Charlie
Green ana William Black. Starting
out Friday with y scanty camping, OUT
fit aid spending the night with little
bedding and no shelter they pulled
into Town saturday morning nothing
the worse for their outing. s.
QuStean agreeablessurprsihsef was Jill ;h IL 10
at Mgsand Mrs Tom Bruner's on Tues
day, august 20, Whena thhs fdflowihS
frienasSdropped in for a farewell visit:
Mr.. end Mrs2W vi Whaley.e Mr. and
Mrs. George Rae. Mr.. and Mrs. Thbs.
d Rae s,v aa Nil NEs Ega4k u AeHe @c
ana fsRI M9 IA M fslE snS
G. WSaangley. Mrs. Frank Binnall,
Mr.. John Rae and daughter Mrs: Mag
gle TaIeott, Mrs. A. c. Heath and Mrs.
G. We Huntington. Mr.. and Mrs.
BrunRf leaving for their new home
about @entYm f1es soath of p9ugglaA.
Wyo as,llg on vedaesdas,s - I,
D EE Houston arrived in town Sat
urda3 from the Green Cattle Company
randhih Wyoming " here he had been
several weeks, ~ ~ " ~ s,t4A ~l41' "a.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
HAPPENINGS y! VI At VAIL

u a s5s,-.
J Harry r, II = Gilman was a Sunday yisito.
ndertaker BYyraes, spent a couple d
LAST weekssss Des Mloines,, I. IS, A !,
Miss Glennie Paine left Saturday II fo ),
al, Few weeks stay in Chicago learning
q Thos. Adams was an Omaha visitor,
Friday. s.sa ..tfl 4. 49, - -
Ed. Costello is here from Stony Civ
visiting his mother and other rela.
Iitives. '4 &AG st
T. z. G. Lallyswas up. from Denison.
Thursday. 49,,
I Mrs. and Mrs. Michael Giblin return
ed Friday from their trip to ireland.
, FL very pleasant time, s....
Will Adams alest for Denver, Colo,
Friday, where he expects TO attend
schoei lsnd 18ll5 d Xxx u ,t,s-t
E Mr. and Mrs. Claussen left Friday for
Omaha where they will 5e at home
after Sept LIST, to their many fri ends at
gig, North 23rd street. sy8 flb5f 1
/ Joe DcDonnel, returned Tuesdayfrom
his trip West ,so oT5 43!fT I53t5si
Ma5dlanmnss 8. e & YAH ana Henry suck
left Thursday for a visit. with Harlan
relatives. Messrs.. STUCK and Vail
joining them Saturday. se yta.i7 {:
Maurice Casey was buyer at omasa
q couple Of Of days last week
V Borp,st Mr.: and Mrs. Beck Mitchea
Jr., last, Monday girl. -ae i
/, Mrs. A! Leckeyeand daughter. Jewel
ere visitors at the Hoffman home; IS 1
y Miss Maud Paiae left Saturday for
Battle Creek to resume her school
I Miss Katie Fitzgerald left Monday
for Berpe, where she.will teach in Dis
tricT No 4, Charter Oak township.
3 Few Father Murphy left Sunday for
a visibiat sMarshaltowRs 90. as5t,s b
IGN z, TIT IT = - $500 az
Special Election Fnoeiamations. d
TO THEe9UAL1FtIED ELRCToRS OF THE
: -slST WARD OF DENISoM, IOWA: ~ q 8.
WHEREAS, G. ,Sprecker having, re-
signed assalderman and resignationeac-
cepted, -, - .ls. ~
4. THEREFORE,, /. "A. D., Wilson, Mayor Tor
of the City OF Denison, iowa, hereby
notify the noters of the Est Ward that
there will be a special election held ON
Septs 20, 1901, to fill said vacancy. q "
Pollingsplace Wilson House. ,lfer
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. "A have here
unto af6xed my official signature, this
10th day of August, 1901.
~ .at-.e,A, p. Wilson, Mayor.