davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-08-08
NOTICE. roE FERTILIZATION

NOIICt IOk PUBLICATIONS
department NJ the Interior. T. : Land
office At Iucumcar, y VI lulS ". Igos
Nutic" ~ hereby given that John "
Green IT Grady, QUAY county, y VI who.
on Ian ~, 1911 made homestead entry no
tIint. SERIAL ~ u3t7, Tor swl sec So ~
~, ilr y VI principal meridian, has
hlrd notice III his intention To make final
Communication proof. tu establish clam u
The land abnyr Described before T. \ l5rt.
dcil q = Commissioner. ~ his office At
Grady y VI. ON the 18th day Of August
ZOOS.
Claimant names rs witnesses
Rpscu y utter. l. y TUaddlr \ Silct.
{. I Hall all OF Grady, y NJ
7.Is Il \ Prentice Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-08-08
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION

Department, OF The Interior, u ) Land
Office At Tucumcari, N NJ. July ~. zoos
Notice is hereby gwen that Jacob Weber
OF Logan. n NJ, who, on Jan az 1900
made homestead entry M 7o41' serial No
o3iI, tor ns4 SIC ~. ~ iJn't jJr y VI
principal meridian, has hled notice OF IN
lenl,on TO make inal live year proof 10
establish clam to the land abovr described
b fore W w Moore, u , commissioner
in his office Al Logan y NJ On the 4S't
day OF August, ioos'
Claimant names as witnesses
Mariana Montoys, John w Thurlow
las y Mcfarland, DR., A Jones, all o.
Logan, n NJ.
It's \ r'sn''co' Nss''''''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
SIDNEY.

NORTH-Capt. S. l.. w. Merrill of
Providence, r. H., who was a guest of
his sister, Mrs. +. q Moore, last week,
returned to his home Friday
Mrs Edgar Bailey Of Riverside is
A. Clark.
Miss Eliza Gilman Of Oakland was
at home over Sunday.
Weston Abbott 6f Ferndale, Wash,
who has not been this way for 33 years
and has been the guest Of his nephew,
Frank Bourne, returned home last
week.
Miss Alice and Antoinctte Moore, ac
companiel by Miss Jennie Lyon, pass
ed Saturday and Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Lyon
of Mountain farm, Waterville.
B. f. Hussey and A. H. Smiley ar
rived home Thursday, after Il two
weeks stay at Owls Head.
Mrs. Hadley Richardson and daugh-
ter Georgia, also Mrs. Ahbie Wiley
of Smithfield We're guests last week of
Miss Olive Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Munsey of Oak
land visited at Minnie Moore's Thurs
day.
Mrs. Flora Crowell of Oakland was
recently a guest of her sister, Miss
Frank LiEscott.
Clyde Lyon and Logan Clark are on
hunting trip to North pond.
Bion Damon Of California was a
guest last week Of his sister, Mrs
Linnie Wyman
Mrs. Albert Holt Of Skowhcgan is
visiting at Manter Palmer's.
Miss Mary A. Reynolds, who has
been passing two weeks with relatives
in town, has returned to her home in
Lewiston.
Mrs. VIM. Powers and daughter, Miss
Ada of Boston. were guests last week
Of tn" formers cousin, Mrs. ELLA
Ritteus.
Among the extensive potato growers
in town are: a. r. Smith, 1850 bush
els: :. A. Clark. 1000; A. -. Stevens
1850; Samuel Goff, 1865, John Field
1000; Chas Hammond, 500.
Mrs. NJ. II. Reynolds and Miss Mary
Libby Of Augusta We're guests two
days last week at Minnie Moorc's.
The Immediate nciShbors and
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C.
Moore rendered them a potato shower
"Wednesday evening. The secret of
their coming was made known to Mrs
Moore before their arrival but was a
complete surprise to Mr.. Moore lee
cream and cake We're served ana the
evening was much enjoyed Mr.. Moore
has been in poor health for some time
and this outward manifestation of
friendly interest ana kindness was
much appreciated and enjoyed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
WAYNE.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Millett are in
town fer short visit.
Mr. and Mrs William Tribou are in
town.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Tribou and little
son Sherwood, are in town.
Daniel Graves is in town visiting
friends.
Charles Maxim has been in Lewis
ton for a few days.
Lendall Wing and Sidney Mason
passed the Sabbath with Mr.. Wing $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. T.. Wing.
Mrs. Lucinda Erskine and son,
Walter, have gone to Livcrmore Falls
for the winter.
Miss Nettie Wing has gone to New
York for the winter.
Mrs. Della Smith Of Turner is visit
ing her sister, Mrs G. D. Lincoln.
Mrs. Ida Crockett is staying with
her sister, Mrs Charlotte Ridley.
Mrs. Frank Bradford and little
daughter, Mae. have returned home
from a visit in Lisbon Falls.
Albert Pike has returned from New
York and is now buying apples IN
this vicinity.
Moses B. Sylvester died Sunday
morning. He was sick but few days
and died suddenly from heart failure.
His age was 66. He is survived by a
brother and stcpmOthef.
The schoolhouse near J. NJ Pike $
has been recently painted, improving
its appearance very much.
A. j. Pike has returned from New
York where he was engaged in buying.
u. jx.
ING and packing apples here. He pays
s. per barrel.
Farmers have finished harvesting.
Altogether it has been quite a good
year and everybody ought to pc
thankful and happy. 1t was bumper
season for corn, the best for years.
There was a large yield Of pumpkins
squash and other vine crops. Apples
turned out to be a scarce article Ihc
large orchard of I. q. Jennings
Welded but $50 barrels and J. NJ.
Pixies only $50 barrels. Owing to
drouth, the hay crop was light but ihe
quality is very nice Beans nave
done well and the weather for curing
them has been ideal. Potatoes
turned out fairly we'll and are SOUND
and smooth, The oat crop is mostly
cut green for hay. but the price OF
oats is 50 high this season that some
have let them mature and VIII nave
them threshed Mr. J. NJ Pike and
S. z. Manter have had their threshlnS
done Mr. Pike had 12o bushels and
Mr.. Manter 106
]. p. IH~'"kwine is digging a well.
The 81 III North Wayne will
start this week
]. NJ. Gott has been drawn as jury
man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
WASHINGTON.

w. w. Light is very sick and it is
feared he will have to undergo an
operation.
George Johnston has put tar and
gravel roof on his steam mill, also
clapboarded the engine room
Oscar Bryant of Union is putting the
undcrpinning under o. Johnston's S
new house,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Law Of Wal
than, Mass, who have been stopping
for a few days with W. f. Hatch, have
returned home.
Mrs. Margaret Shattuck expects to
move into the Law house in the near
future.
Mrs. John Sukeforth visited her
mother at Stickney's Corner Tuesday.
Jessie Overlook is having a well
dug Albert and Walter Light are
doing the work.
town. Many people are hauling water
for over a mile. Two-thirds of all the
wells are dry or so low the water
cannot be used.
l.. NJ Staples has put 5000 salmon
ia Washington lake.
Fred Sukeforth of Augusta passed
Sunday here with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. o. +. Johnston passed
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wellman in West Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
ALBION.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Meader are spend
ing few days with relatives in Hal
lowell.
Drake q Crosby's store was broken
into one right last week and ais, sew
eral houses.
The revival meetings which have
been held at the Wood schoolhouse in
Unity by the pastor have come to a
close with good results. A baptism will
be held Nov. l at what is called the
Lock in Albion
George Works recently lost a val
table horse. 1t got east in its stGii and
nothing could be done to save it.
Mrs. Fannie Bragg, who has been
seriously i'll, is improving
The Grammar and Primary schools
in Section eight gave a Halloween
social on Saturday evening, Oct. "a.
The evenings entertainment was in
charge of the Misses Hatch, the popu-
lar and successful teachers of the two
schools. There was a large number
In attendance and everybody voted it
very successful social. The pro-
ceeds will be. used for the benefit
of the schools.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

Monmouth Grange.
An interesting Grange meeting was held
at Monmouth Grange hail. Oct u. Ut.
Twitchell viii not be present Oct. 2S, az
reported.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
WINDSOR,

Rev and Mrs. G. w. Lowell and son,
Wallace, passed a few days last week
calling on old friends in town and after
spending Sunday with Mrs. Lowells $
brother, Ellery Folsom in Augusta re-
turned to their home in East Corinth
Monday.
Miss Laura Frasier left Monday for
few weeks visit with relatives in
Abbot
Miss Isabel Godding of Gardiner Wis
tied her cousin, Mrs. r. b. Jewell,
Thursday Of last week.
Athornc Dutton, who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Dutton, went Saturday to Boston.
where he expects employment.
Mrs. Cram of Augusta was recent
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. John Reed.
Miss Cecilia Burtt has gone to Mas
sachusetts. where she has a position as
nurse In a hospital at Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. Wilcox, who has been passing
few weeks with his son, John Wilcox,
returned 10 his home in Connecticut,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trask passed
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Nal
COIN.
| state Master Stetson is expected to
| Re present at the regular meeting of
| Windsor Grange Friday evening. Oct
| 80. 1t is hoped that as many members
rs possible will be present Supper will
| be served
| Frank Stuart of Weeks Mills, who
| recently rented the blacksmith shop
| belonging to William Dutton is one of
| the busy young men of this place. His
work is well liked and he is receiving
| a liberal patronage.
Frank Colburn has been on the sick
list for several days with a bad cold
WEST Charles H. Fifeld, who has
| been seriously i'll for two weeks, re
| mains very feeble.
School closed in the Coleman school
| house Friday, after a profitah,a torn
| taught by Miss Mae Ashford of Thorn
dixie
| Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Jones of Wind
sor We're callers in the place one day
| last week.
Minnie Caswcll returned home last
week, after a few days visit with Mrs
Fred Perley, Vassalboro.
| Miss Edna Fierce, who is attending
Boston Latin school, has been i'll with
| the grip. Her friends will be glad to
learn that she is now improving.
Mrs. Nellie Barton and daughter,
Miss Stella, who were visiting rela-
tivcs in Mercer and Norridgewock last
| week. have returned. While away they
| made a Eumber of brief visits which
were very much enjoyed.
Miss Gladys Dove. who has been ILL,
| is better
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
CHELSEA.

WF,ST-NIiSs Bessie Trask of N'W
York City called on friends and reln-
tivcs in town last week Miss Trask Is
making an extended visit to relatives
in Augusta.
Fred Chase is making extensive re-
pairs on his buildings before moving
in.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, l.. Hayes attended
the funeral Of the formers uncle, Miles
w. Leighton, at the National Home
Wednesday.
Many of the residents Of this town
attended the funeral Of the late Mrs
William Searlcs at the chapel Sun
day
position on the Kcnncbcc Central
Railroad as a member Of the section
hand crew.
II. L. Hayes went to Lewiston on
business Saturday.
Many Of the people from this town
attended the silver wedding and house
warming of Mr.. and Mrs Orrin Kicker
on the Togus road Saturday evening.
The occasion was a most enjoyable
one
NJ n. Hayes recently purchased a
new Simplex cream separator eor his
dairy.
crew with a gasoline engine is
threshing grain in the neighbcrhood
and the men are now at the farm of ].
E. Blanchard awaiting repairs.
Mrs. James Ryan and two sons, who
nave been passing the summer here in
town, expect to return to their I7on1a
in Charlestown this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, F. White and
daughter. Miss Georgia, passed Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
DEDHAM.

Harold. aged Is years, only child of
Edward Kidder of this town, died Sat
urday. oct. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Martin OF
Marblehead, Mass. were guests at Au-
gustus Aiken's the past week
Matilda A. Lewis of Everett. Mass,
is visiting relatives here
Mrs. John Aiken and children have
moved back from Sorrento. where
they have been since the death of Mr..
Aiken.
Joseph Campbell and Mrs. Lizzie
Mcneil were united in marriage Oct
10 by Fl. =. BurrilI.
The Hancock County Pomona was
held with the New Century Grange
Saturday. Oct "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Parker have
the sympathy of many friends in the
death Of their eldest son. Harry. aged
16 years at their home in Orrington.
Oct. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
The Weeks Letters From Maine Towns

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Spauld-
ing Thursday and Friday.
w E. Maxcy was in the place
Wednesday.
Mrs Frank Peacock went to Lewis
ton Friday.
Mrs j. w. Bartlett left Friday for
Gardiner. where she will pass a few
days before starting for her home in
Washington, D. c. She was accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. Akens.
Frank Peacock went to Augusta on
business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Merrill are NOV
ing to Gardiner. They will reside on
Harrison avenue.
Captain and Mrs. L. NJ. Bird Mrs. G
c. Richardson and Mrs. w. c. Bow
ley attended the Grange fair at
French's Corner last week.
CORNER-Honorab BILE Payson Smith,
State superintendent of schools. lee
tured to a large and interested au-
dience at the Congregational church
Monday evening, Oct 10.
Mrs Kindrick and daughter, Kath-
crime, went to Bowdoinham Saturday,
to visit their friend, Mrs. Sarah Patten.
They returned home Sunday evening
The town schools will close next Fri
day for a vacation Of two weeks.
Thomas +. Moore of Attleboro
Mass, is staying at Henry Taylor
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Baker and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Campbell passed
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Frances Smith and Mrs. Henry
Taylor went to Lewiston Wednesday
to attend the School of Instruction of
the Womans Relief Corps, which was
held with Custer Corps, of that city
There We're six members Of Libby Re
lief Corps present at the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
RIVERSIDE.

Eldridge Gardner returned to Presque
Isle last Friday.
Robert Hessel of South Framingham,
Mass, was visiting A. +. Clayton last
week.
Miss Marion Brown. who has been Wis
itins friends in New Hampshire. returned
last week.
Mrs Arthur Lapham and little son Of
Gardiner have been visiting Mrs. Ira
Ellis.
Mrs. Annie Farnham of Augusta was
the guest Of Mrs. Focstt few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Burton of Thorndike
have moved to Mr.. French's farm, w.lich
he bought of A. E. Clayton, to take care
of his farm and stock.
A. E. Clayton has gone to Massachu-
setts to buy farm.
The stock visited Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
Rowe last Saturday night and left a fine
boy.
LYNN. Mass. were the guests last week of
Mrs.Sarah Wentworth. .s.r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
Dyer's Valley Grange.

Dyers Valley Grange met in regular
session Oct. %. with a good attend
ance. The lecturer gave the follow
ing program:
Music by the Grange choir; reading
Mrs. Vannah; solo, Miss Ella Camp
bell; reading. Mrs. George Wood
bridge. A talk on how they raise
potatoes in Aroostook by Ernest
Chapman. Original poem by Mr.. ].
A. Jones: reading. Helen Woodbridge:
duet by Mrs. Vannah and Miss
Campbell.
A special Halloween program has
been arranged for Oct. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
SARGENTVlLLE.

Ernest Grindle has purchased cf
Horace Eaton the building known aS
the BaTEe;' house and will move it on
!" the lot which he purchased of Will
liam Hooper
William Grant has moved his store
from the Currier lot to a site opposite
his dwelling.
Mrs. Edith -Arcs Of Lincoln is visit
ing Mrs. Dora Currier.
Mrs. Berentha Leach and her
daaghter-iii-law, Mrs. Harry Leach,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

visited at CAPT. J. Il. Chatto's last
week.
Scott Lymburncr and Walter "lasson
arg paihting Capt. II. Il. Sargents
house.
Mrs A. G. Dodge has gone to Ban
Sor to meet her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Grlndlc. who with her daughter Bea-
hice have just arrived from Los An
Sclcs. Calf, after an absence of two
years. Mr.. Grindle will remain in Cal
hoEnia for the present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

in Gardiner with Mrs. Whites brother
Frank Hayes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-18

mand the respect of lawyers and
clients for he has had much business
and many cases throughout the county
have been brought before his court on
change of venue. During the absence
of Mayor Carey he has acted as Mayor
pro TEN. and while SO doing he has
shown q good stiff back bone.
Rollins is a good mixer. He ought
to be. His father is Scotch Irish and
his mother Pennsylvania Dutch. His
father came to America in 1860 and
in just year he had on Uncle Sans
uniform and was fighting the miser-
able southern rebels to a standstill.
He gained more patriotism IN a
year than the high bred southern
aristocrats had learned. or have
learned. in generations. Buck is
proud of the fact that he is son of
veteran. Mr.. Rollins is a member
of several fraternities; is energetic.
fond of outdoor sports and clean
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-18

disadvantage of the farm lad. When
he came to town. Since that time
he has been employing his time in
various pursuits and for tine past few
years he has been proprietor of the
Omaha Ticket Co. A plant which
makes speciality of printing theatre
tickets and which has an extensive
business shipping to twenty states of
the Union. 1t is illustrative of Mr..
Rollins ability that his numbering
machine. the principal machine In the
ticket business. is built specially for
him according to plans of his own de-
signing.
1t is only few years ago that Mr..
Rollins became interested in politics.
Since that time he has been city
clerk. Justice of the Peace and an
Alderman from the First Ward. In
all of these Offices he has done we'll.
AS a justice he has seemed to COM
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-18

anusements.
If elected Mayor he will stand for
good government. He believes
in law enforcement and more
than one professional reprobate knows
that he means business. He is one
of the strongest advocates of the KING
drag and if elected the drag will be
gwen a fair trial on our streets We
all know what good work was accom-
plished last week. although it was
started late, much better work can be
done if this work is promoted by a
Mayor, who is all enthusiast on the
subject.
Mr.. Rollins tells US that he has
made no promises to any man as to
appointment for office.
If Mr.. Rollins is to make the race
against Mr.. Criswell it is certain that
it will be a gentleman's race. We
have no abuse for the man who is pro-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-18
The City Council, Reduces Water Rent
After May First.

Denison certainly has council
which is looking out for the people as
far as water rent is concerned. At
their recent meeting it was ordered
that after May lst the rent for
water connection at private houses
be reduced from So. 90 to 81 90. This
is reduction of So 90 which is radi-
cal. In many cities the council
figures on making big profit out of
the water rents. and using the money
to lay new mains and add new ma
chinery at the pumping station. The
reduction is more striking in that no
meters are used and thus there is no
limit on the amount of water con-
sumed. Meters can not be kept in
working order for some chemical rea-
son, and 80 have been abandoned.
Those using city water are certainly
satisfied with the rates.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-18

not get along faster was that the gas
oline was mixed with beer, but he
could state that only the best gas
was used and not mixed. At Ames
Won Koeppen had discovered some
thing alive in Ills bed. and had his
first experience with bed bugs.
East of Chicago they had been put
in hotels 80 small they had to open
the doors to stretch their feet but, in
Iowa the best was none too good for
the German auto. There was yet
eighteen thousand miles of the race
and plenty of time to catch up and
beat.
Prof. Harthun next called on Mr..
Schlumberget. who sat next to the
guest of honor. to respond as to the
Germans of the republic of Switzer-
land. In response he euloKized his
native land and said that America
might we'll copy after some of its
, methods Of government. Mr. Schlum-
berger extended greeting to the guests
and called on ali to drink with him to
the success of the German flag in the
race. The toastmaster seeing Mr..
Charles Tabor present called on him
for some words Mr.. Tabor first dem
onstrated that he had some knowledge
of the German an. then told an inc.
dent showing the pride of city + ga
by the Berl,ners. He said 9 AZ
recently there was in the hospital at
Denison German lad, and during his
sickness he became acquainted with
him. Finally the boy grew conf
Dental and showed picture of q
sweet pretty German maiden whom he
loved. Gazing at the face with pride
he said "She is a Berliner. Look
ing about to the double doors to the
kitchin crowded with faces of Mrs.
Nelson and her help, Mr.. Tabor said
he believed they were all Berliners.
Mr.. Gebert and Mr.. Naeve also eA-
tended greeting to the voyagers. Mr..
Ferguson now grouped the company
for flash light picture and then the
banquet closed. Later many ad
journed to the Commercial Club rooms
where there was music from an or
, chestra and amusement until an earl.
, hour.
, Promptly at eight on Tuesday tn
auto was off, MIR. Boylan acting a
pilot. A number of pictures were
taken in front of the Nelson hotel
:. With garland of flowers attached t
the canopy above. the German ar+
! went proudly down Main street an
began its race again for Paris.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-18
GERMANS WELCOMED.
Their Countrymen at Denison
Were Enthusiastic
BANQUET At THE NELSON.
Many ForcefuI Speeches Made b,
Guests and Home People.

With go many German residents in
Denison and vicinity it is not sur
prising that the visit of the auto
carrying the flag Of Kaiser William
should be the most noteworthy of all.
For number of days there had been
anxious watching of the papers for
its where abouts, and the telephone
girls had been kept busy answering
calls. When it was reported at
Carroll and it was known that Mr..
Boylan Of Oenison was on board as
pilot. who knew we'll the road. ex-
pectation ran high that the Germans
would soon appear. As Monday eve
ming drew near the streets began to
fill, the band came out and the ia
miliar "Wacht am Rhein" filled
the air. Interest centered about the
Hotel Nelson, for it was known the
auto would first stop there and then
proceed to the implement house back
of the Germania Hall to be housed for
the night. Patiently the people wait
ed. the band occasionally making a
diversion by parading along the street
followed by crowd of boys.
About 9:l5 strange light was no
ticed in the direction of the college
and swiftly coming nearer disclosed
q huge auto. with three occupants.
1t stopped for moment at the Mel.
son and then swung around the block
back to Main street and to the vicin-
ity Of the Germania Hall. The Ger
mans had actually come! The crowc
followed at break neck speed only te
be disappointed in seeing anything, fol
the doors closed and no one was al
lowed in the implement house tha
night.
Now all was excitement at tn,
Nelson. In the kitchen and dining
room in the basement women coul,
be seen dashing about and the lobb.
above was filled with people. A
last the strangers came and wedge,
their way to the wash room to ri,
themselves of mud. Mr.. Boylal
mounted the counter and told the ex
pectant crowd that the plan was t
start at eight the next morning an
before that the auto could be seen
1t was announced that the banquet t
be given the representatives of Ger
many by their fellow Germans of Den
ison was ready and some fifty me
were soon seated about six large table
eager to begin the eating. the soone
the time for speechmaking Nigh
arrive. Landlord Nelson and hi
popular wife had prepared banque
worthy of the name. and the visitor
who had eaten nothing since eleve
that day. led in doing justice to tn
tempting food set before them.
The more substantial things havin
been disposed Of, the blue ribbon bee
and wine appeared, and the toast
and responses followed. Professor
F. Harthun, editor of the Zeitung ac1
ed as toastmaster and filled the pos
ton we'll. With the voice OF a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-18

posed as the democratic nominee. but
Mr.. Rollins is faithful and capable
and the republicans of Denison should
elect him. Democracy has complete
control of the county. and one of the
things that has helped them has been
their control of the floating vote of
Denison through the democratic adj
ministration.