davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
LEAP YEAR BALL,

A Leap Year ball at Armory Hall
was given during the week in honor
of the Misses Hentschels of Atlanta.
The hall was beautifully decorated and
the supper room especially so, the col
ors being red with a profusion of pot
ted plants.
1t was discovered during the evening
that it was the fifteenth anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dreeson and also the birth day of one
of the hostesses, Miss Dora Sanders,
which occasioned much merriment.
A feature of the evening was artis-
tically arranged paper caps, which,
when unfolded, made a very pretty
decoration for the head and were worn
during the evening by both gentlemen
and ladies'.
During the evening short speeches
were made by Mr.. Dreeson, Mr.. F. H.
Opper and Mr. Krenson. and also a
very pretty little speech by Miss
Sanders.
Those present were: Miss Annie
Hentschel of Atlanta, Miss Freda
Hentschel of Atlanta, Miss Hotch of
Brunswick, Misses Meta Grim, Minnie
Ambrose, Lucille Ambrose, Lena Am
brose, Lottie Sanders, Dora Sanders,
Lille Schroeder, Dora Sulter, Tillie
Suffer, Rhoda Worth, Dollie Eitzger-
aid. Meta Doscher, johanna Walner,
Miss Seckinger, Misses Annie Helm
ken, Georgia Abrams. Lille Burkhart,
Katie Monsees, Adlena Entleman, Lula
Adams, Meta Entelman, Messrs. John
Grimm, Frank Cleary, Albert Grimm,
George Sempken, Frank Sloat, John
Cleary, George Schroeder, Harry But
ler Harry Precht, Johnnie Helmken,
Johnnie Entelman, Tom Jones' John
Murkens, Henry Garwes, Mr.. Witchin,
Alexander Krenson, +. H. Opper,
James Fitzgerald, Capt. w. G. Lee,
Otto Cobb, Mr.. Percell, Mr.. MALTA, Mr..
Wakeman, Johnnie Sempkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Dreeson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Schroeder Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Ro-
senbrook. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Calls, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Sanders, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. j.
Broderick, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Quinan,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hunt, Mrs. Meyers,
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Bollan.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
INVITATION TO COLONIAL DANES.

The Georgia Society of the Colonial
Danes of America has received the
following invitation. from the Society
of the Cincinnati in the state of Geor-
&ia:
The Society of the Cincinnati in the
state of Georgia, request the honor of
your presence at a service commemora-
tive of the approaching anniversary of
the birth of Gen. George Washington
to be held in the Independent Presby-
terrain Church, Savannah. Ga, on the
evening of Sunday, Feb. 21, 1904, at s
O'clock.
The Rev. James Young Fair, d. D.,
pastor. will preside.
The sermon will be delivered by the
chaplain, Rev. Leighton Wilson Eek
ard. d. d.
Officers
President-Hon. Walter Glasco CharI-
ton.
Vice President-Hon. William Hall
Milton.
Secretary-Col. George Noble Jones.
Assistant Secretary-Hon. William:
Harden.
Treasurer-Francis Apthorp Foster.
Assistant Treasurer-Thomas Savage
Clay.
Chaplain-Rev. Leighton Wilson Eek
ard, ID. d,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
THE WANING SEASON.
Leap Year Ball Tomorrow Evening
the Closing Dancing Event.

Leap Year Ball Tomorrow Evening
the Closing Dancing Event.
Valentines Day, the close of the
dancing season with Ash Wednesday,
and the Leap Year Ball tomorrow
night, combine to make this week one
of more than usual interest. The ball,
1t seems probable, will be the notable
event of the winter. The reversal of
the ordinary habit of society gives a
pleasant novelty and excitement to af-
fairs of this kind that, It is promised.
will not be absent tomorrow night.
Leap year privileges will be made the
most of and surprises of various agree
bachelors.
The chaperons will be Mr.. w. w.
Mackall, Mr.. George ]. Baldwin, Mr..
A. r. Lawton, Mr.. James T. Dent, Mr..
]. Florance Minis, Mr.. w. ]. DeRenne,
Mr.. Henry D. Stevens and Mr.. w. w.
Williamson.
Dancing will be general before sup
per, and after supper there will be
a cotillion led by Miss DeRenne. The
ladies viii select their own partners.
No invitations to the ball will, how
ever, be given beforehand, a departure
from previous custom that is expected
to prove most acceptable. Cards to
the ball have been sent out only by
the Invitation Committee. The list of
invited guests includes all the MEM
bers of the Cotillion Club, but is not
confined to them, great many others.
who do not belong to the Cotillion
Club, having been asked.
The dining room Of the De Soto will
be used as the ball room and the en-
tire Liberty street side of the hotel
has been reserved for the use of the
guests. Rosenfeld's Orchestra has been
engaged for the occasion. Supper will
be served in the banquet hall up
stairs.
The chairmen of the various COM
mittees are Mrs. A. r. Lawton, Mrs.
George w. Owens, Mrs. George ].
Baldwin, Mrs. J. Florance Minis, Mrs.
James 7. Dent, Mrs. w. w. Mackall
and Miss Lily Anderson
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
- SOCIETY OUT OF TOWN. X

freshments were served.
The Bachelor Girls. which is the lat
est club here will be entertained next
Wednesday afternoon by Miss Addie
Thigpen. 81
Mrs. A.. J. Strickland and son are
spending some time with Mrs. Strick-
lands mother at White Springs.
Misses Edna Winn of Liberty county,
and Johnnie Cay of Tallahassee. Fla,
are spending some time with Mrs. c.
G. Varnedoe.
Maj. w. H. Berry of New York,
distinguished Virginian and a gentle
man of the old school, was a visitor
to friends here this week.
Misses Mary Love Coggins of Mad
ison, Fla, and Belle Miller and Belle
Armour of Greensboro. are visitors to
Valdosta, and are guests of Miss AL
berta Dimmock.
Mrs. c. L. Goodrum has returned to
the city, after spending some time
with friends and relatives at Klssim-
NEE and Orlando, Fla.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
VALENTINE PARTY AT CATHOLIC
LIBRARY HALL.

The Valentine festival at the Catho-
lie Library Hall yesterday afternoon
was a very pleasant affair. The young
ladies' of the Academy of st. Vincent
de Paul were the hostesses of the oc-
casion, and everything had been done
to make the scene attractive. The hall
was prettily decorated, with many
booths draped in various colors. From
these were sold fancy articles of diff
ferent sort, both useful and decora
tive.
The refreshment table, presided over
by the ladies, was an inviting spot
for the young people. There was a
Valentine postoffice. from which the
pretty missives were distributed, and
many diversions for the children.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14

beautifully designed, with samples of
embroidery stitches and materials for
working them attached.
The sale of the Decorative Art So
ciety of Baltimore which is to be held
tomorrow and Tuesday at the De Soto,
will show to the ladies of Savannah
their beautiful embroideries and art
goods, which are of a higher grade
than ever shown here before. and it
is hoped that an interest and enthusi-
asm win be aroused which may tend
towards encouraging the effort now be-
ing made by the Woman's Exchange
to bring the new department up to
a high standard.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
TEA AT THE COLE CLUE.

Mrs. Beirne Gordon was the hostess
at the Golf Club tea yesterday after
noon. The day was an ideal one for
the game, and many enthusiastic play
ers were on the links.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Malloch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Saussy, Mrs. William Low,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.. Walthour, Miss
Blue of Montgomery, Miss Pope of Ma
con, Miss Margaret Cosens, Miss Ysabel
Smart, Miss Irene Withers, Mr.. and
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
NEW DEPARTMENT OF WOMAN's
EXCHANGE.

The Woman's Exchange has planned
to inaugurate a department of artis-
tic embroidery, and to this end a
committee, consisting of Mrs. Henry
McAlpin, Mrs. Henry M. Steele, Mrs.
Walter G. Charlton and Mrs. Anton
P. Wright was appointed to formu-
late its beginning. This committee
has by correspondence sought infor-
nation and advice from quarters where
such department Of work has become
successful, and is especially grateful
for practical and sympathetic sugges-
tons from the Decorative Art Society
of Baltimore.
AS an introduction to the work, on
Tuesday next, in the window of the
Woman's Exchange, on Bull street, an
attractive poster sign will be dis
played, telling what can be done in the
way of original designs and also trans
ferring on linens There will be on
exhibition, for sale, a number of pieces,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
Mrs. poREMus Ar BEAuFoRT.

Beaufort. S. c.. Feb. 13.-Mrs. Thorn
as c. Doremus, nee Miss Maude odell
the former popular actress, arrived
yesterday from her home at White
Stone, l.. l., and will spend several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. +. Odell, at the Sea Island Hotel
Mr. Doremus Is expected here shortly
Cor a short visit
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
LIVE OAK SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

Live Oak, Fla, Feb. 1S.-The ladies
Of st. Luke's Episcopal Guild gave a
concert Tuesday night to raise money
to help pay for the rectory recently
purchased. The proceeds were 800.
Mr.. ]. d. Radford, prominent
young business man of Live Oak, and
Miss Lillian Bowling were married
Wednesday at the residence Of the
brides father, Mr.. Thomas Bowling.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
!~SOCIETY.~
CARDS FOR MISS HOUSTON.

Mrs. Alexander r. Lawton entertain
ed yesterday afternoon with cards for
her guest, Miss Mary Houstoun. About
thirty-five young ladies and members of
the young married set were present. 1t
was a Valentine party. in keeping with
the season, and the decorations were
of bridesmaids roses and pink carna-
tons.
The score cards were handpainted
with Cupids, ribbons, hearts, and other
designs that carried out the sentiment
of the holiday, and the lone hands were
marked with Valentine favors.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
"F0UR YEARS UNDER MARSF
ROBERTO

Capt. Louis G. Young has appointed
Miss Maude Hayward and Miss Nc
Laws as representatives for Maj. Rob-
ert Stiles book. -Four Years Under
Marse Robert"
This delightful narrative of Gen.
Lees campaigns has attracted consid-
cradle attention North and South
since its publication. It is
nlled with personal reminiscent
ces and anecdotes, told in the
most charming style. It is beautifulIv
bound in the Confederate grey. and
illustrated with frontispiece of Gen.
Lee.
Anyone wishing to obtain a cow of
the book may do so by communicating
with either of the ladies named bv
Capt. Young, or an order may be given
over the Georgia telephone, No, Ii.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14

Mrs. Harry Blum, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
b. Skeele, Mr.. Beirne Gordon, Mr.. Rob-
ert Ellington, Mr.. Charles S. Heard,
Mr.. r. 7. Noodle and Mr. William
Gadsden.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14

visiting his brother Mr.. E. j. Parrish.
He will be one of the out-of-tow
guests at the leap year ball tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. John Wheatley of Americas is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles
worth 7. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Stewart left
yesterday for New Orleans for Mardi
Gras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart of Co
Iumbia are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Stewart in the
Beverly.
Savannah friends are interested in
the approaching marriage of Miss Ma
mic Strobhar to Mr.. Wade Hampton
Lowry, which will take place April q,
at the home of the brides mother, Mrs
L. S. Strobhar, in Macon. The brides
father was a former Savannahian, and
the family have many friends and rela-
tives in this city.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Mr.. H. B. Wingard and
Miss Mae Ola Gruver.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Capt. H. Sprinckhorn and
Miss Maggie H. Beckmann.
Company AS dance at the Guards
Hall Friday evening was such a sue
cess that it will be made an annual af-
fair at the Valentine season. About
$50 guests were present. Music was
furnished by Rosenfelds Orchestra.
Among the dancers were: Miss Bren-
nan, Miss Willie Metzger Miss Brandt
of New York. Miss Deutch
Miss Woods Miss O'Connor
Miss Belsinger, Miss Schwarzbaum
Miss Op@enheim, Miss May Ruwe, Miss
Michavis, Miss Edith Nell, Miss Emma
Nell, Miss Wilson, Miss Emile Feageas,
Miss Whitkowski, Miss Van Della
Moore, Miss Westcott, Miss Kent, Miss
Henderson. Miss Stella Downey, Miss
Rhetta Thompson, Miss Belle Nun
gezer. Miss Reta K. Gutman. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Sealy, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Z. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Manucy. Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Kline, Mr.. Carl Davis
Mr.. f. Davis. Mr.. TAFT Pate, Sergt
S. w. Parnelle. Mr.. Sam Belsinger
Mr.. Chas. Ross. Mr.. A. l.. Barnett
Mr.. S. S. Wood. Mr.. Harry White
Mr.. 1. Wood, MIR A. Stern. Mr.. ].
Steinberg. Mr.. Robt. Scherm. Mr.. II
=. Williams, Mr.. Ii. u. MichaelS, Mr.
Belsinger, Mr.. Sanders Frain. Mr.
Robt. Wilson. Mr.. John O'Neill. Mr..
]. s. Mowbray. Mr.. NJ. A. Strickland
Mr.. Descomb Wells Mr.. Harry Dreese
Mr.. Robt. Reilly, Mr.. WILLY Doty. Mr.
Delnore LaBerg, Lieut.. Mongin Mich
OILS. Mr.. M. E. Nichols. Mr.. c. C.
Morgan, Mr.. Harry Schwarzbaum, Mr.
Harry Prayer, Mr.. David Birnbaum
Capt. Fred. Garden, Mr.. Arthur Skies
Mr.. F. A Drayton. Mr.. Gene Puder
Mr.. Atkins, Mr.. Dixon. Mr.. Johnson
Mr.. A. Jaudon. Mr.. Benton. Mr.. Gel
singer, MIR. Raymond White, Mr.. John
Thompson, Mr.. S. P. Belsinger, Mr..
Walter Stillwell, Mr.. Edgar l.. Wartz-
man. Mr.. Frank A. Simon. MIR. P. N
Coleman, Mr.. Brealand, Sergt. McIn-
tosh, Sergt. John McIver, Mr.. Gignil-
HAT, Mr.. Mock. Mr.. LAWYER. Mr.. Rob-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Stewart left
yesterday for New Orleans for Mardi
Gras.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14

Mr.. John Wheatley of Americas is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles
worth 7. Hunter.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14

Miss Essie Warrick was rendered a
delightful surprise party Friday even
ing by a number of her young friends.
Games, music and singing were in
dulged in, and refreshments were
served
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart of Co
Iumbia are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Stewart in the
Beverly.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14

A delightful party was given by Miss
Mabel Z. Shave at her home S07 Nc
Donough street, west, Friday evening,
to celebrate her seventeenth birthday.
The first prize for ladies was won by
Mrs. S. L. -Steed, the first prize for
gentlemen by Mr.. Stokes Izlar, and the
consolation prize by Master Kenneth
Wolfe.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14

visiting his brother, Mr.. E. ]. Parrish.
He will be one of the out-of-tow
guests at the leap year ball tomorrow
evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14

ison, Mr.. E. T. Skeppington- and others.
Master Charles Rocca entertained his
young friends at a donkey party in
celebration of his fifth birthday Mon
day.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


The Savannah Chapter, d. Al r..
will meet tomorrow at noon at the
home of Mrs. William A. Winburn. 2s5
Barnard street. The meeting is ex-
pected to be very interesting one
Miss Olmstead will read a paper on
the Founding of Bethesda" and
Mrs. ]. b. Hoist, one on Mary Mus
grove"
Lachlan Mcintosh Chapter, d. A. r..
will hold its annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home Of the regent, Mrs.
John NJ. Bryan.
Miss Meta Monsees Sunday-school
class will give a tea Tuesday, from
to 10 o'clock, at her residence, %
Hall street, west.
SOCIETY EVENTS AND PERSONALS.
Mrs. George A. whitehead will leave
tomorrow 10 visit her daughter. Mrs.
Parsons OF New York, at The Oaks"
near Charleston. Upon her return the
first OF April, Mrs. whitehead viii oc-
cupy her home on Jones street.
Mr.. Winston Parrish OF Norfolk is
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14

A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Master Arthur Evans, at his
home on Oglethorpe avenue, the occa-
sion being his eleventh birthday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14

(cOntInued on Paee ThIrteen.)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
soCIETY EVENTs AM PERsnNAI.s.

Mr.. Winston Parrish Of Norfolk is
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14

Mrs. c. D. Baldwin, who has been
visiting in Virginia, returned to Sa-
vannah yesterday. and is guest of
the De Soto.
Mrs. w. B. Moore of Eatonton will
be the guest of Mrs. r. T. Davis on
Taylor street for several days.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Mr.. H. B. Wingard and
Miss Mae Ola Gruver.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Capt. H. Sprinckhorn and
Miss Maggie H. Beckmann.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-12
RumMAGE SALE A SUCCESS
ARun of Three Days Last Week Nets
Them Nearly Three Hundred
Dollars.

The runlmage sale held last week by
the City Federation of Womens clues
was success in every particular. Be-
ing the third rummage sale held within
a period of ten months the ladies were
more than we'll pleased with the results.
They were not out much for expenses
as the rent of the building in which the
sale was held was donated to them. 1t
was held in the Otto building on Broad
way and lasted three days, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. The article. for
sale We're not as easily obtained as
heretofore as the town was pretty we'll
rummaged for articles of this character
for previous sales. The goods were all
very cheap, the highest priced article
selling for $3.50 and the net proceeds of
$2.s6 is a surprisingly large amount,
being about $l00 less than the amount
made at the first sale.
Every afternoon the store was crowd.
ed with purchasers. and the lunch de-
partment and market day were also
we'll patronized. The money made by
the ladies is for the purchase of a piano
for the club room at tie library buil,.-
ing and with the amount they ought to
be able to place good instrument.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-12

who remained inside, Congressman Smith,
Lafe Young. editor of the Des Moines
Capital, Fred Fairbanks. son of the can
didate, Rosco King, Senator Fairbanks
private secretary, John Birar, private
secretary to the governor, National Com
mitteeman Ernest E Hart, Stitz Way,
chairman of the republican Tenth district
committee, D. NJ. Ransdell, seargent-at-
arms of the national executive committee,
Webb Byers of Harlan, Julian Richards
and Tom Dawson OF the associated press,
and Leon Brown. special correspondent
OF the Register and Leader J. P. Conner
joined the party here and accompanied
them as far as Fort Dodge.
After the departure of the vice-presl-
dental train the band entertained the peo-
pie up town before and after dinner until
the speaking commenced at the hall a,
1880 For this afternoon meeting two
speakers of national importance had been
secured. Hon. W. Ownby, of Texas,
and H. Schively, of Washington.
Both made fine addresses and were listen.
ed to by large audience which filled the
hall. However, we go to press too early
to give synopsis of what they said
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-12
THENEW C[UBROOMS
Are now Completed and Ready
For Occupation.
ARE NICELY FURNISHED.
An Entire Suite of Rooms Including
Bath and Toilet For Convenience
and Comfort of the Members.

The rooms for the Commercial club |
in the Saggau building are now COM
pleted and ready for occupany and are
models of convenience and comfort.
They occupy the entire upper story of
the new store building on Broadway
and will make splendid home fo, the
commercial club.
The rooms are reached by an ex-
elusive stairway leading onto Broad
way which is kept locked. But each |
member is provided with key SO that
he may have access to the rooms at any |
hour of the day.
The upper hallway extends sthe en-
tire length of the building so that any
of the rooms may be entered from the
hallway without passing through the
others. The reading room. and secre-
tary's room are at the north andsfacing
Broadway. The secretary 's,roomrhas
a fine desk, the reading room contains
large reading table covered with the
best current magazines while both
rooms are furnished with the fine
Mission chairs made by Mr.. John
Fastje. Back Of the reading room is
the card room, furnished with. three
| deali1g g ia oles and comfortable chairs
| while in the rear is the billiard room.
This is furnished with fine 5000
billiard table of the best make and also
contains high chairs for the spectators.
The bath and toilet room is entered
from the extreme end of the hallway
and completes the convenience and
comfort of the club rooms.
The rooms are all Handsomely painted
and frescoed, the reading room and
secretary's room in red, the card room
in blue, and the billiard room in terra
Gotta, while all Of them are carpeted
with fine rugs. They are furnished
with hot water heating plant, and
some fine electric light; chandeliers will
be installed as soon as they arrive. W.
D. Luney has charge of the rooms and
will keep them clean and in order for
the club.
The membership Of the club now
numbers over sixty and it is expected
that large number of new names will
be addea to the list. If the present in
terest in the club is maintai1ed it will
be extremely beneficial, not only to the
members as individuals but to the city
of Denison as whole in the building
up of industries and in the furtheting
of enterprises which will be helpful to
the city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-12
DOW CITY wins ITO S
Denison Lost to the Visiting
Team Last Saturday.
THE GAME WAS A CLOSE ONE
Overconfidence on The Part of the
Home Team And Time Being Call
ed Lost Them the Game.ss

1t wasn't overtralning that lost the
football game last Saturday to the Wis
iting team. 1t was over the
word commences with the letter &C.
Our boys were too sure They went
into the game with the idea that they
were going to have a walk-a-way, but
befor, the game was finished they had
TO put in some hard playing to prevent
shutout.
The game was played on the college
grounds and was witnessed by two hun.
dred people or more. although the re-
ceipts easily show that all did not Ipay.
Denison won the toss and kicked to
Dow City on the 25yd line, who return
ed it Is yds, Denison then secured the
ball on tumble and made spectacu-
lar gain of 10 yards on the first down.
The ball then passed from one side to
the other on fumbles and was finally
planted behind the goal posts by Dow
City after two end runs of 20 and 35
yards. Dow City kicked a goal, scor-
ing them E.
The second kick off went to Denison,
who landed the ball on Dow City's Is
yard line. The pig skin was then
chased back and forth across the field
and at the end of the first half it was in
Denison's possession within one or two
yards of the enemy's goal line. Ten
seconds more would have given them
touchdown and .added five to their
score.
Denison scored her touchdown in the
second half. Weeks started from the
middle ::of the field on an end run and
when we'll down the line passed it to
Maloney. who placed it behind the goal
posts. The kick for goal was failure.
At the end ofthe second half the ball
was again in the enemy's field and
threatening their goal liae.
Denlson's line was impregnable. or
nearly 80. and nearly all Of Dow Citys
gains were made on end runs. 1t took
our boys good while to figure out the
ombination to their Interference On
the other hand our boys were able to
make comparatively good gains by
bucking the line and on end runs. Den
! ison carried the ball much farther than
dd the visiting team, Not once was
Denison forced to relinquish the ball
on account of not having made the req
uisite five yards in three downs while
Dow City was forced to punt number
of times.
The umpire and referee, Humphreys
ard Keyes alternately; time of halves,
20 minutes; score to 6 in favor of Dow
City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-12
WHEELER JUNIOR SYCAMORE
Is Elected to High Office In Redmer
Circles. Receives 76 Votes on
First Ballot


Just as we go to press we learn by
telephone that o. w. Wheeler has just
been elected Junior Sycamore of the
Red Mer at their convention held in
Des Moines. Mr. Wheeler received rs
votes out of a total OF little more than
100. notwithstanding the fact that his
o, ponent made a strong fight in the
campaign.
This victory assures the election of
Mr.. Wheeler next year as Senior Saga
more,
The Coffee club will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. E X. Burch.