davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED.

Fob REST-Bf U uoLTZMAN. REAL ES-
tate and Insurance Rroaer, 10th and Il sts a. W.
1914 NV. ISr. $4,000 1927 l4th. Sd. 6r. .4UO w
1928 Conn ay .2uU.Uu 1922 10th NV, Sr. SO. 80
Cor T. NV lar. 10000 l443 w 7r. .3U. 40
2pl7 o. ior $50. .S3 80 727 I1th NV, Ar. % 80
ITIT s. IIr.... 80 10 1890 18th Sc, Or, sto 20 go
2OI3 o. Tor. ..... 20 90 I2l7 ue. Or. Is 80
1927 18th NV. Tor. .55 .j6 901 NV 4r.... 10 90
ZIP X. 12r. 500 d34 9th NV, Or. Is 90
sO5 10th NV. Or. 45.U0. Patterson ne. Ar. 80
FURNISHED HOUSES.
1 near 18th. i5r Oh 18th. Mintwood. 1fr. 125
per annum A. 500 nth De Sales Tor. 100
Conn av K 81 l7r 2h. 3U0 Riggs nth. Sr. 100
Mass x oath. 20r. 20 near 14tb. Dr.. 30
Wyoming nv. 1877 2b.i5
OFFICES.
403 Ttb NV roo Atlantic Coast Line
Bldg" from $40 to $35
STORE
401 ne. ,S3x17. drug store) 5000
ABLES
1912 X ay treLr'. $500 17lg (rear). ID 90
tat6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

FUR KEN t
Ne cor 18th & Clifton,
1G:, 4b, iur. :. $500 INC
1912 18th NV. 10, d,
fur $3.50. ...,. iSJ.UU
1872 N ii ay. lar, b, 10. 00
PHO ID NV, Ar. 20. SO. 30
1921 MI NV NV lar. b. rs. 20
1885 Cincinnati NV.
l2r. b............70.00
1913 22ii NV Tor. b. 10. w
1853 L NV. i2r. b. D.. rs. ~
TYLER d RUTHEkFO
- stsfa 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

FUK KENV-
17O4 G st., floors SIS 90
1913 S ST.. o rooms and bath, furnace heat 40 90
1911 S ST., o rooms and bath furnace heat 20 90
1909 VT. ave.. 6 rooms and bath. ...... $3.50
1901 Spring st. Or and b. furnace heat. "a 10
1905 Spring ST.. Or. and b. furnace heat. %. 90
Us Fla. ave- NV, rooms and bath.... rs 90
SIS Sd, I rooms and bath. .............. % 81
FURNISHED.
1000 18th st 10 rooms and bath per an I 800 90
1122 18th st., lar. 2b., hot-water heat. 200 90
1905 Yale st.. 12r. and b.. per month lbs 90
16O4 18th ST., l1r. and b., per month no. 90
lIl1 De Sales ST., Tor. and b., per month. 100
IL Md. ne 10 rooms and bath;
months, $50 per month.
year. $5T per month.
de14tf GASCH BIRGE, 1928 N 7, ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
FOR RIM
THOS ). FISHER & CO.. INC,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE,
1414 ST. NV.
TEL--f ZONES NJ. 34S AND NJ. 1898.

UNFURNISaED
2t0S 10th 4b$2 500 I2420 18th NV, r. 35 90
1717 NV 13r 3b: 500 1907 Chaplin NV. 81. b35 90
916 10th NV, 11r % 500 l406 Chaplin NV Sr h35 90
iii Pa av NV st ifs 500 1905 10th NV Dr. b. q 90
J034 Conn III b2oS5sos Ii ath Or 90 90
400 Chaplin. 1sr. 2h SCOPES Fla Or. % 90
i401 Staughton III, .90OIG6 ne Or, b. % so
1873 10th NV. i4r 2bso 1872 ne. r, 3. 20 50
1Iol l4th NV. Ier 2b. l2i ss4 list ne. er. b. 20 40
9043 NV. 11r. b.. l2o 1886 LIST ne. Or, b.. 20 40
20l2 Col I'd, Sr 2h 100 SsS LIST he. Or b: 20 40
,42S Mass av 2b 50 90 332 LIST Or, b.. 20 40
1922 II av.14r. 2b $500 2513 NV, 6r.....10 90
1904 NV, 1877. b; s3.3al94: Shows NV, 81. Z 80
ls2d av Isr % q 90 Lot l. so 635. Offer
4ios Conn av. Tor. $50 oo APARTMENTS.
2ee9 Randolph I0r. b. 60.uO The Marion. 5r b. 40 90
1913 NV. i2r b. 80 % The stoddert. 5r. b.. IS 90
1920 15t NV. 10 .b55. 00I 1855 Chaplin Or b34 90
1923 | NV. 7r, B.. .50.OoThe Regina 5r b. % 90
2020 18th NV, 13r. so 90 2020 18th NV. Ar b25 90
400 Conn av. 2b so 2o20 18th Ar. 20 90
1872 Cal av NV Tor 065S1a Morton ne Ar bic so
20l1 Hillyer p Tor bi5 0065S Morton 4r. b. 20
1919 NV. Tor. b. 40 50 230 Quincy ne. Ar b. Il 90
1913 18th NV Or b. 80. 80 pa Quincy ne ar, b. Is 90
HOS NV. Tr. b.. 35 so 21Sa Quincy ne Ar bis 90
FINE HOUSEKEE APARTMENTS IN THE
ne MAo 5h S TIE REGINA hh AND ri az
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
1874 N. T. ave NV. 2r, III floor. 70 %
Sw cor 18th & NV: wv cor Sth & d NV,
Room 4. ZOO I'd and Sd floors. S 90 90
Room IL. .4.O0t620 T 10-$25
Room Is. g .0oll423 L NV. $S-S16
SOP NV. 81 to $30GO5-7 It'll NV. -. So $45
Sc 12th& ne.$15$50 1225 Pa v....... 800 90
1411 NV, 1r. 1880 1908 NV, room 3 $40 90
Century bldg. .S12-S12j l2oS NV, room 4 % 90
1114-1116 nw,r II. 1900 1421 .$l0-S15
lIll4-11l6 NV, rm rs 10
STORES
II NV. per mo. ..55. O02y25 N per mo .35 90
STABLES.
R1459 Bacon 6stalls 12 so 1912 14th stalls IS 90
R14O7 Mass 3stls 40 VOl 9Th nrKen 2stls1S 90
1411 n stalls rs 90 1914 10Th, a stalls. 80 90
r 1922 P stalls. q. so R 1416 NV stalls25 90
10th nrkenes W. Ist IL. 50l905 f NV, 90
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
As the above Is only part Of the list of proper
ties under our charge will gladly furnish COM
plete bulletins on application being made at this
office by mail.
TH0S J. FISHER & CO.. Inc,
14l4 st. NV. adjoining the New Willard.
ia14-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

UST. COS l4TH ST. NV.
&, 1927 Elsin av. Tor. b.35. so
D22-2S Morton pl. bet 9th
& It'll. l. & NJ. 6r. b. 20. 80
155 Cal st ne, Or, b.. 10. 30
APARTMENTS.
18th & A ne. nice Ar &
b fats, ami. so
| OFFICES.
425 18th NV, 2 upper
| floors. suitable for
any purpose. 80. Al. 10
II2 C nw.iarge otfice2".,D
Webster bdg, III fr'nt25. 90
9l2 h NV. Or. I'd u ~. 90
ja10-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
| 1929 Mintwood pl,

| 1929 Mintwood pl.
i1r, b. .......... go. 90
10 G NV. 11r. b. . 80. ~
l443 z NV, Or. b. 5000
;f43 9th NV. Or, b. D.. IS. 50
1866 Chaplin NV. flats,
6r. and b. "a. 90
Office rs. 1907 L NV.
Store. 1909 G. NV. go. 90
Warehouses. 32d & X NV
RID. Inc. 1907 f st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

FOR -NoRTHwEST-BY
J. V. n. HUYCK,
REAL BSTAir.. LDANo AM INSURANCE,
1908 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NV.
.rKNiShED.
NEAR BRITISH EMBASSY.
Fine Double Mansion of "a Beautiful Rooms,
handsomely Furnished Modern Plumbing. Large
Drawing and Dining Rooms, Ample Servants
Rooms Stables and Grounds. $500 Per Mo.
FRANKLIN PARK NORTH.
Handsome Residence, Elegantly Furnished, 10
Rooms. Baths Stable. $500 Per Mo.
MA. A.tnAGDi SQUARE.
IL Rooms Completely Furnished. 2 Modern
Baths. Servants Rooms, etc. 500 Per Mo.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
IL Rooms Completely Furnished, New Plumbing.
si.o Ter
NEAR CONN. AVE. AND NJ ST.
Reautiful Corner Residence, IL Fine All Front
Rooms. baths. New Plumbing. Newly Dec
grated and Furnished. $50 Per Mo.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Gem OF Home, Rooms, Daintily Fur
nishcd. Baths, Servants Room SIPS Per Mo.
Also Many Other Fine Houses,
FURNISHED AN UNr uhNISHED.
For Full Lists and Permits
Apply at Office of
j. " N. HU1Ck. 1905 PA. AVE NV.
jsi4-3t Established 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

FOR RENT-FINE TRUCK FARM. 90 ACRES,
7-room house. barn; near Catholic University.
ANTON HErTMUILER, COS 14th st. NV. sd
floor. Jalo-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

FOR Rf1NT-NEw BRICK HOUSE, 1917 PA AVE
sc; rooms and bath; ami; rent $40 30 Der
month Apply to
FOR RENT-46 ST. NV. RMS. BATH AND
cellar; furnace heat: $50. So si2 7th ST. ne: 4
rms. bath and cellar; SIS VIII sell on small
yst. AZ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

FOR RENT. II SMITH CO.. I4Os N. Y AVE.
RENTAL AGENTS BOND RI.i)C
1919 18th 81. NV. elegant home II rooms
aud baths, hot water heat fine order . $65 90
!SIo Harvard ST. 10 rooms and b.. steam heat so 90
iSzo lZth nv, Or and b., furnace. fine order AZ SO
1T44 NV. lor 2b. IS .O0l 233 ne sr b.. Is. I'D
3aIs 18th NV. Or. b 30 90 22s Fla av. 6r b. % 90
- ne, 7r b. 25-0ol s23 NV, 6r.... .1s 80
iai4-3t '".'o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-05
CELEBRATION AT BOYER.

Boyer held very successful ceIebra-
ton, nearly thousand people being
present and they all had good time.
The exercises we're held in large pa
WILTON tent which was crowded, VIXEN
Mr.. John Pithan, who acted as master
OF ceremonies, introduced Mr.. P.
kllnker of Denisou, who delivered a
strong and patriotic address. winning
high praise from all who heard him.
There were number of stands and
amusemeuts, the most popular being
that of throwing eggs at the colored
barber from Ki,or at so much per
throw. The bowery dance was well
patrcuized and the sports and races
came off as per program.
This was Boyer's first celebration
and the citizens are justly proud Of
their success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-05
WAS A BRIGHT BLAZE.
Burning Barn Takes the Place of
Other Fireworks on Evening Of
the Fourth.


A barn belonging to Mr.. John WEIGH
afforded the spectacular close of the
Denison celebration. The barn was
located near the Illinois Central freight
depot and many thought that building
was on fire at first. The fire occurred
shortly after ten o'clock and the origin
is unknown. The flames had spread
80 rapidly that the firemen simply con-
fined their efforts toward preventing
q spread of the fire. There was horse
in the barn, but it was rescued. The
total loss could not have exceeded
5000, and while this is serious enough.
Denison can rejoice that it got over its
Fourth of July 80 easily.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-05
REV, M0RPHY RESIGNS
Announcement Made last Sun
day Morning
CONGREGATION is SURPRISED
Rev. G. e, Morphy Accepts call to
Brookings, South Dakota Will Leave
Denison August First

Rev G. E Morphy, pastor of the First
Baptist church surprised his congregation
last Sunday morning by rendering his re-
signation to take effect on August first.
He further explained that he had received
a call to Brookicgs, South Dakota and
that he wished to accept, when it became
understood that Mr.. Morphy wished the
resignation accepted the congregation ac-
quiesed and the formal action was taken
by which his connection with the Deni-
son church will be severed August first.
Brookings is a thriving South Dakota
city about the re of Denison. The Bap-
fist church has large membership and
is in excellent condition Through the
generosity of wealthy member there is
$40. 900 in the building fund and new
church is to be erected. Rev. Morhpy
has been pastor of the Denison church
for IL. zee years. He came here under
rather trying circumstances after the re-
signation of Rev. F. w. Bateson and has
done good and faithful work for the
church. He is an eloquent and forceful
preacher, man of high character and
strong personality aud an enthusiastic
q I'd earnest Baptist. We wish him every
success in his new field.
The congregation has appointed a com
mittee to secure a new pastor but as yet
no steps have been taken to secure one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-05
ARRESTED FOR RAPE
Rev. r. w. Meeker of Dunlap
in Crawford County Jail.
FREE METHODIST PREACHER
Is Accused Of Raping His Sister-in-law
Mrs. Orrie McEIwain of Willow
Township.

Rev. r. w. Meeker, preacher. paint
er, and paper hanger was arrested at
Dunlap on TUESDAY on warrant
charging him with rape, The COM
planning witness is orrie MeElwain of
Willow Township and the information
charges that McElwain's wife q, sister
In. law of the defendant. was the victim
Of the crime.
The preliminary hearing was set for
July 10 before Justice E. Gulick, UP
to this time Meeker has laid in the
Crawford county jai! but it is said that
prominent Dunlap parties have con-
sented to go on his bond and that he
will be liberated to-day.
Meeker is q we'll appearing man of
about forty years OF age. When inter-
viewed by the REVIEW ne declined to
tell much of his life or discuss the
charge against him. he said he was
an Iowa boy, that since he was nine
years of age he had made his own way
10 the world, that he had studied for
the ministry and had held some of the
best charges in the Free Methodist
| church of lowe, one of his charges
having been ut Burlington. Meeker
denied the charge against him but
refused to outline his defense
at this time. He asserted that he had
been on good terms with both Mr.. and
Mrs. McElwain since the time when it
was alleged that the otfense was com
mitted. That he had been to their
home and they to his, that the two
families had planned to take their
Fourth of July dinner together and
that the arrest was complete and
overwhelming surprise to him.
Meeksr is clerg lyman but on &C
count of the smallness of his congreg
alton in Dunlap and vicinity be has
followed the trade of painter and paper
hanger to exc out his living. He is
said to be an eloquent speaker and has
many friends in Dunlap.
Mrs. McElwain is q young woman
about eighteen years Of age, she lives
with her husband and his brother on
farm in Willow township. II is said
that she said the crime was committed
by violence ard that it was fear that
kept her from making the accusation
sooner than she did. She will appear
before the justice at the preliminary
hearing and testify against Meeker.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-05

The Carroll band did good work as
| usual.
Mr.. Searls came in from Nebraska
this week.
Dr.. Blake of Jefferson visited Mr.. j.
w. Miller Jr. to-day.
Miss staley is now employed by Mr..
Glenn as book keeper
1. V. Paterson of Omaha was in town
on land business Saturday.
Mr.. Ed. Theobald spent the Fourth
with old friends at Manila.
Lou Marshal of Omaha visited his
cousin Perry Marshal the Fourth.
Mrs. Wells entertained her daughter
from st. Louisa few days last week.
Found-Pocket b,ok at Park owner may
nave same by calling at REVIEW office
proving property and paying for this notice.
Mr.. Harry Shropshire of Des Moines,
is visiting his parents of this city few
days.
The water fight was the best thing on
sports program for every one but the par.
Elephants.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Victor Danielson are in
Denison this week visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Fienhold of Kenwocd was the
guest of her sister Mrs. Schafer few
days last week.
Messrs. Chas. Tabor and P. F.. C.
Lally heard Congressman Lands at
Missouri Valley the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Russell and family
of Carroll were among the celebratiouists.
They are looking we'll and happy and
passed pleasant day among old acquaint-
ances.
Senator Mitchell of Oregon has been
found guilty of land frauds: under the
circumstances he probably did not en-
JOY the celebration of the birth of free
government.
The Riepen household effects were sold
at public auction on Saturday The sale
attracted large crowd and fair prices
were realized. Owing to the large amount
to be sold the auction lasted a number of
hours.
Mr.. Healey said too many people let
news papers do their thinking for them.
This is true but it is largely the fault of
the people. The good newspaper gives
its opinion on current events and editorial
expression may we'll be the basis for
thought should not replace origina
thinking on the readers part however,
IL is commentary on the fairness of
!. the races, that the colored boy Jasper
Wheeler who won the 100 ward
. free for all at the Denison celebration
) was perfectly willing to run the race over
2 when charges of an unfair start were
t made, while the white boy who won second
t would entertain no such proposition. Per.
haps 1t was because Wheeler felt dead
' sure of himself and the other fellow did
not?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-05
IN ?HEToJLS.

Harry Hansford, alias Harry Lebe
all, is in the county Jail charged with
seduction. The mittimus was issued
by Mayor HERE of West Side. Harry
whatever his name may be-is
accused of having sed"ced Winifred
Calderwood, a young girl living north
of West Side. The couple met al
Schleswig, where both worked. The
girl returned to her parents home and
Hansford soon got work in the vicin'
ity. He was at Arcadial when arrest
ed, and he now processes himself en-
tirely willing to become Benedict il
permitted to do 40.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-05
COURT HOUSE NEWS

The building committee of the board of
supervisors met this week and allowed the
estimate for plumbing and heating so far
as completed. The amount allowed was
$255ooo. The plumbing and heating is
practically completed with the exc, ption
OF the tunnel and that work which cannot
be done until the temporary court house
is vacated. The stone work was com.
pleted this week. The tower is in pro-
cess OF manufacture and will be finished
soon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-05

Mr.. Nike Flahive's SOL has been out
to Mr.. Molony's of Kenwood recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whey were Deni.
son shoppers from near Deloit.
1t is reported that Mr.. VIM. Fsmil-
ton ia very ill at mis- home in Dewitt,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duff of Buck
Grove were calling on relatives in this
city Saturday.
Mrs. Calvin Boylau, of Hubbard
Iowa, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, A
F. Boylan this week.
Clarence Chamberlin has been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Fienhold for a few weeks.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Bartcher last week for a quilting.
Light refreshments were served by the
hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Cham berlin and
family returned on Monday from their
Des Moines trip. They had. "a fire time
but were forced to leave their. automo-
bile in Des Moines, on account of bad
roads and return by train.
Miss Flora Laird of Des Molnes has
been the guest of Mrs. F. w. Meyers
this week. Miss Laird was at one time
connected with the z. S. Indian service
and taught both 90 Indian reservation:
and in Carlisle. She is a sister of Mis-:
Adelaide Laird who taught primary u eth
DDS in the county institute few wears ago
Mr.. E. Petersen came from Kansas
City to spend the Forth. he reports
his business as opening 6aely and i:
we'll satisfied with the way people ar,
taking hold of the. bargains offered
here. Both he and Mrs. are anxiousl,
counting the days until the Deniso1
stock is closed out and they can be to
| gether in their new home.
The Manila Repuo lean in gentle
manly letter, refused to publish an ad.
vertisemens for the celebration at Den
ison. because Manila intended to cele
orate. This is carrying local patriot
isG little far, but it ia iucomparabl,
better than the course pursued by on,
paper which kept the committee
money aud published no advertisement
We will net give the name of the pape
until it has full opportunity to refuns
the money.
! Mr.. Amer Wrigley of Fremont, Ohio
spent Friday and Saturday of las
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ph
A. Schlumberger. Mr.. Wrigley is th
son of Nj. Alfred Wrlgley, who will
be we'll remembered here as one of th
Wrigiey Bros., who were proprietor
osthis paper in the early eighties. Tn
| Wrigley Bros. now edit the Fremor
Daily News, and are making q grea
| success. Amer. who was but la
when he first lived In Denison, is no,
on the reportorial staff Of The News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-05
VIOLENTLY INSANE.

Fred Petersen. who worked on the
court house last spring and who later
tended bar in Kiron, was brought be-
fore the insane commission last week.
He acted nationally aud there was not
su@cienc evidence to declare him il
sane. With his own consent he was
taken to Carroll where Judge Church
committed him to the hospital at Mt.
Pleasant as an inebriate. Thursday
morning Sheriff Meehan started with
him. No sooner had! he entered the
train than he became violently insane.
he raved and fought all the way to
Council Bluffs, giving the Sheriff a
hard tussle. At the Bluffs he was
manacled and be finished the journey
raving and violent, but powerless,
There is moral to this tale which THE
REVIEW will leave to its readers to
think about
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-05
A JUBILEE SERVICE.

Commemorative of the liquidation Of
the church debt the following will be
the program Of the Jubilee service"
at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning:
The Gloria
Invocation.
The Apostles Greed.
Hymn-"Hark, Ten Thousand Harps and
Voices"
Scripture Lesson
Anthem Bless the Lord, ".....By Williams
Prayer
Offering.
Announcements. y.
Anthem-.Hai to the Brightness"
49, by Loiou1
Hymn" Blest be the Tie That Binds
Historical Statement
:. Bonfire of Debt Papers.
+ Doxology.
Benedlction
at the evening service Mr.. Bryce
will preach on abigail, the Gentle
Wife of British Husband.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-05
PARTY FOR YELLOWSTONE.

PAHlY fOK YEeeOWSIO ONE.
Rev VIM. E. Bryce expects to start
for the Yellowstone Park sndithe Port
land exposition on July 18th. with the
party under the personal conduct OF
DR.. MacAllister of Missouri Valley.
Mr.. Bryce would like to get the names
of any here in Denison who would like
to join the party. The exceptionally
low rates, and the character of The
company makes this an attractive op-
portuuity to take this trip.
Mr.. w. j. McAhren visited Dunlap
on Monday.
Robert Hook of the Palace Bakery,
celebrated at Marshalltown.
The Presbyterisns have debts to
burn and they are going to do it.
The Penelope club will meet With
Mrs. F. w. Meyers next Tnursday
Charley Staley is going to take a
Two weeks vacation and visit his sister,
Mrs w. D. Faus, at Webster City.
Mr.. Geo. Naeve returned on Monday
from his western trip. He has great
hopes that the Great Northern will
soon build branch TO Lake Chelan in
which event he expects the Holden
mine will become big paying
venture.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-05

1t is most sensational case, the charge
ls serious one and it is best that pre-
judice be held in check on both sides
until facts are more fully known.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-05

Lost-Betweer the Hotel Normandy and j. g.
Depot stick pin Finder please return to
REVIEW office aud receive reward. 1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-05
ADVERTISED LETTER list.

M Alexander Mrs M Blake
H A Bampbell ] 8 johns
Rev Proper, D D Bertha Stevenson
j " Smith j S Whitaker
& waite
Karl Gerhard Onken
Wien calling for the above please
say advertised
F. W. Meyers, P. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

days 1t ragged then at midnight of the sec
ond night the little steamer was wrecked on
the reef at English Point. Crossing over
field of rocks the vessel struck six times,
floated over an open space of water struck
again, and this time was pivoted on great
submerged boulder, her bow hanging in
water over a hundred feet in depth.
There were three lifeboats, one of which
proved to be useless, and 100 passengers.
Some of the steerage passengers gained
control of one boat and made off with 1t,
the storm having abated about an hour be-
fore we struck, else they and all the rest Of
us would surely have gone down at the very
spot where Queen Anne lost seven memo
war and 1900 sailors which had been sent
against Quebec.
when the second boat had been made
ready to receive a load Of passengers one Of
the officers told me to get in. AS started
to do SO one of the rotten davits ropes gave
way. l grabbed the rail and there hung
until some one relieved me Of my precious
Labrador photographs, which held tight
ly clasped in one hand. Then, with little
assistance, l gained the deck Soon after
this boat too, fell into the hands of steer
age passengers, who put off, and there we
were, left without means of aiding our
selves on badly battered boat that threat
ened every minute to tip, bow first, into
deep water. We could not even attract at
tention to ourselves by signals; by a GRIM
inal oversight the steamer had sailed with
out rockets or any other means by which to
bring succor.
Luckily an Indian boy, by name Jour
dan, had managed to slip into the second
boat. When he made the shore he first built
a fire. to encourage us, l presume, and then.
being acquainted with the neghborhood. he
went about rousing the fishermen from their
sleep and bringing them to aid. He
helped them to launch their barges and as
sisted in the work of rescue, which took
place four hours after we had struck.
For three days we huddled on the beach
and In the fshermen's huts, until the Cana
dian government, which had been notified
of the wreck at the nearest telegraph sta
ton, sent boat to take away, and on it
reached Quebec without further adven-
ture,'