davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
~ FRANCIsCo MARKEr.

James A. Pollock q Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following San
Francisco quotations on Nevada mining
stocks today.
COMsTOCK.
ophir L52i5gi55, Mexican. 7la72;
Gould g Curry l1Qt2; Con Va. 61q6s;
Savage, 26 bid; Hale & Norcross. "a bid ;
Yellow Jacket 95096. Belcher, 35dS7:
Confidence, leo bid; Sierra Nevada. 2lQ
%. ENchequer. 30 bid: Union, 32a83;
Chollar 1ial2 Potosi. l2G18.
ToNoPAH
Tonopah Nevada, 6.0Oq6lO: Montana
Tonopah, 20 bid; Tonopah Extension,
70 bid; MacNamara. 80 bid; Tonopah
Belmont, so bid; West End Cons, 800
30; Jim Butler. l5@l6
BULLFROG.
National Bank. asked: Amethyst.
hid, Gold Bar 4 asked; Bonnie
Glare, Z bid; Maynower Cons. 15a16:
q. septer. 1 asked. Montgy. MI, 9G10.
homaestake Cons, 500; Tramp Cons.
soil.
MANHATTAN.
Mustang. 10 bid. Little Gray. 1 bid:
Buffalo, ! asked Standard / asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Nevada Hills, 100 bid; Pittsburg sI.
PEAK, Us bid; Eagles Nest, o bid;
Round Mountain. sSd9O: Rawhide
Queen, 40 bid; Rawhide Queen Regent
is asked; Rawhide Coalition, 5Sa54
GOLDFIELD.
sandstorm bid Colorado Min. $50
IS; Jumbo Ext. IL bid; Booth 24a25:
silver Pick, 9Gi0; Blue Bell 4d5; HI
hernia, bid, So. Ives, 1903; Con-
QuerOr, bid; Lone Star, 8 bid: orc. 10
asked. Atlanta, 10 bid Great Bend, IS
bid. Red Top Ext. o bid; Florence. 405
g401lk; Diamondheld b. b. Con. 6 bid
Goldheld Daisy 11a7S; Combination
Fraction, Ito bid Great Bend Ext.
asked Great Bend Annex, asked.
Kewanos, n bid, Portland. asked:
Crackerjack, 3 asked; r. Mohawk. II
bid Red HIS. ~ asked: y Tiger. IS
bid; Grandma, bid; Goldneld CON.
l.65@l61la, C.. o. d., 80 bid Florence
Ext, bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

Ajax, 1000 at a.
Ajax. 1000 az 20.
Blns. Anal. 800 at 1874
Bullock, $500 az q 900 at ~. B co.
Colorado 300 at 500.
Crown Point 1900 at 49,
=. Crown Pt. 2 500 al 3lB. 5000 at 3A
r. Tin. Con. 1000 at Ga
p. Tin Dew, 1900 at Is, b. 80; 5000 a.
1fis 1900 at IA, s 3d.
iron Blossom, 100 at $50; 900 at
.52ia 400 az 2 52if S. co.
l.. Bell, 100 az 200: 1875 at $50
New. HIS, 200 at l.52ib. B. 30.
Piutus. 800 at Log. s. co.
Prince Con. 100 at 87i4
Seven Tros.. 700 at 1870
S. King Coal, 500 at 375 100 at 3.77ik
Sioux Con. 1900 at aga.
So. Col Con. 400 at 50.
Swan Ext. 1000 at 8; 1000 at so. b.
Tetro. 5000 AZ 10.
Tin. Cent. 5000 at 10.
Tin. Corb., 1000 az 6ia: 1000 al eA.
Z. sam 100 at As; 100 at 90; LOO at 81:
10 az So, 20 at IS; 200 az g.
Utah Con. 800 az 2l15; 600 at %: $500
at 22A: 1900 al g.
Wabash, 1000 at Is.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel 100 at 50: 100 at Sc.
Black Jack. 100 al 36h
Colorado. 200 at 500.
Crown Point. 1000 az 1879
East Crown Point. 5000 at ga.
East Tintic Development. 500 az IS.
Grand Central. 100 at 2S6
Iron Blossom. $50 az 2.6b; 100 az
2.52ia. seller go: 300 al 2.57f5.
Mason Valley. 100 at Pas.
May Day 1000 at 26
Plutus. 1000 at 2Oh 900 at a.
Sioux CON. 1900 at 1874: 400 1t
1875, buyer go. 800 al 1856.
Silver King 600 at $50
south Columbus Con, 200 AZ 81
riutc Central $500 az 1879: 900
an 1879, buyer Go. 1900 az t3
60
Utah Con. 400 at 22L 400 az %.
Wabash 100 az Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13
BANKENTINE
BENICIA is
IN DISTRESS
Sighted Off Cape FIattery
Stripped of Rigging and
Deck Load Gone.
[uN1rrp pRnss 1nAsEp w1Rp.l ]

Port Townsend, Wash, Dec. IA
The lifesaving tug Snohomish and
/ the tug Pioneer are today searching
for the barkentine Benicia, which
was reported by the schooner Ethel
Zane, arriving at Clallam bay at noon
| yesterday, to be in distress 40 miles
south of Cape Flattery.
According to the Ethel Zane, the
deckload of the Benicia had gone,
and there were nine feet of water in
her hold. Shipping men have little
hope of the tugs finding the barken-
tine. because since she was reported
severe storms have prevailed, and she
probably was driven several hundred
miles from her position at that time.
With sails gone, and the rigging
demoralized, the advance guard OF
the coming fleet of sailing vessels are
beginning TO arrive, after having been
tempest tossed for the past ten days
by the fierce gales that have pre-
vailed on Cape Flattery and the
Oregon coast.
Masters of vessels reaching here
today report the recent storms as the
fiercest experienced about this coast
in many years.
The schooner David Evans was
tOwed here yesterday with 10000
feet Of her deckload gone, and in
leaking condition.
The. schoOneTs Rosamond and Ruth
Godfrey report having had a fierce
battle with the elements Both yes
sells had a portion of their sails car
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13

ried away and rigging more or less
damaged. These vessels sailed in as
far as Dungeness, when they were
becalmed, and were drifting toward
the beach when the lifesaving tug
Snohomish came to their rescue and
towed them to anchorage.
The schooner Oceania Vance has
also arrived here, and bears evidence
of being roughly handled by the ele-
ments. Portions of the sails were
carried away and the rigging dam
aged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13
DISCUSS
KOREAN
SITUATION
Japanese Politicians Are Not
Satisfied With So-CalIed
MLukWarm" Policy.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRH.1

Toxic, Dec. 13.-More than 5Ou
Toxic politicians and journalists met
today to discuss the Korean problem.
The spirit of the assembly was dis
sention from the accepted govern
ment policy, which was branded as
'lukewarm."
Resolutions were adopted urging
the necessity of the union of Japan
and Korea, and advocating that
such action be taken at once.
A message from the Helm Society
of Seoul, the Korean capital, begged
the sympathy and cooperation of the
meeting in the society's efforts to
bring about union. Its readiness was
followed by manifestations of approv-
al.
1t was suggested at the meeting
that the union project be urged upon
the members of the diet which will
convene shortly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13

The best aims is a chance to work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13

man west of Buffalo would strike be-
fore January /.
Hawley refused to make public
what passed between him and Presi
dent Samuel Gompers, of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, at their re-
cent conference. The results of their
deliberations, he said, will be given
out within three days. Before the
proper time arrives, he declared he
would not discuss the matter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13
More Danviile Proof.

Jacob schrall. 4S2 South St.. Dan
vile, ILL.,, writes: For over eighteen
months was a sufferer from kidney
and bladder trouble. During the
whole time was treated by several
doctors and tried several different
kidney pills. Seven weeks ago I
commenced taking Foley's Kidney
Pills, and am feeling better every
day, and will be glad to tell anyone
Interested just what Foley's Kidney
Pills did for me-" J. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13
JOY TRIP
RESULTS
FATALLY
-Four People Drown As Re-
suit of CapSizing of a
Launch in Columbia.

Rainier Ore, Dec. 13.-FouI
young people, residents Of Maygers,
Ore, met terrible deaths by drowning
In the Columbia river early Sunday
morning when launch in which they
were riding turned turtle at Burton s
Landing, spilling the party OF seven
into the icy cold waters. Three Of
the party were rescued after hanging
TO grim death for seven hours, which
TO them seemed like centuries.
The dead are:
Miss Selma Hendrickson, aged II,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13

Try Crystalets--
For the breath. For sale at:
Myers barber shop.
Eckerlens.
Waters cigar store.
Adolph's cigar store.
Dick Madison's.
The Spa.
Willamette Hotel.
The Council.
Talkington's.
The Court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13
COAL LAND CASE
TO CLOSE TODAY
InN1rrn pRrss LEAsEp w1RE. ]

Spokane, Wash, Dec 13.-Today' IS
session will probably close the Spo-
kane hearing in the Cunningham
coal land case.
While Attorney James Sheridan, of
Denver, chief CONSUL for the govern
ment, and w. b. Pugh, Of Washing
ton, ID. c., would make no statement
as to the status of the case, II is gem
orally understood that they are
pleased with the progress made In
Spokane.
Charles r. Pierce, the attorney
representing the forestry department,
has been hard at work since evidence
was introduced tending 70 show that
valuable timber lands had been ap-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13
PROMISES
GENERAL
WALKOUT
President Hawley of Switch.
mems Union Delivrs UIti-
matum to Railroads.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 13.-Presi-
dent Hawley, of the Switchmen =
Union of North America, delivered an
ultimatum to the railroads today, in
the shape of a public announcement
that, unless the striking members Of
his organization were back at WORK
beofre Christmas, under conditions
satisfactory to them. every switch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13

Anna Hendrickson, aged 10; Grace
Waud, aged 16, and Lee Barber,
aged 90.
The" rescued are
Pearl Proctor, aged 20; Frank
Kasper, aged 20, and Amos Card,
aged 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13
Annual School Meetinr

Taxpayers of Salem School District
No. "a are urged TO attend the annual
meeting and hear the reports of the
directors and vote the annual tax for
support OF the schools Monday even
ing, attn 1880 p. m, at the directors
room of the high school.
II. @. BPPLY,
l2-ll-2t Chairman of the Board
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13

propriated by the Cunningham entry
men.
The sittings in Minneapolis and
New York, after the holidays, will
conclude the hearings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATARRH
EIy'S Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses Of Taste and Smell. Full size
90 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use In atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers, So Warren Street, New York.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
FOR AUTO DAY
BUT NO FOURTH
BUSINESS MEN DECIDE NOT TO CELEBRATE
THE GLORIOUS.
AUTO DAY COMMITTEE NAMED
Idea Proves Popular and Five Ale Naned i
Fix Date and Perfect al Arrangements
For Tie Event

Upon invitation Of the Commercial
Club the business men, that is few
of them. met at the club rooms on
Friday evening, Mayor Rollins acted
as chairman and G. L. Caswell %
secretary Of the meeting. There was
some little discussion and finally .
motion not to celebrate the Fourth
was carried by q rising vote of six to
four, number not voting.
"A motion was then made to hold an
|A to Day along the lines suggested
by the Review. This motion met with
approval and a committee of five was
ordered to fix date. raise necessary
funds and arrange all the details for
the big day.
Mayor Rollins has appointed the
following committee: F. W. Meyers.
A. F. Boylan. B. j. Sibbert. j. E.
Bale and c. L. Voss. It is pro-
posed that Auto Day shall be held soon
after the Fourth, before the motor
folks start on their summer outings
at the lakes and before the Chaut au-
qua season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
'BRUEDERSCHAFT
WILL CELEBRATE
PLAN A GREAT PICNIC AND PATRIOTIC
CELEBRATION
IN THEIR NORTH DENSON PARK
Speeches Games Fireworks, Mss;e aad Daac-
ing in tie Evening WIN Csupleie
Tie Program.

Learning that the city would not
celebrate the Deutsche Bruederschaft
has decided to hold q great celebration
at their park in North Denison on
Monday, July 5tb. A committee has
bsen appointed to solicit funds and to
complete all arrangements. It is
planaed to have speeches both in
English and German. Good music
will be secured for the day. There
will be games and races for young and
old in the afternoon. In the evening
there will be fine exhibition Of fire.
works and grand ball.
The German Americans invite IL
to come and celebrate with them ane
to help make this q grand patriotic
holiday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
ARE OFF FOR SCRANTON
Denisea Fne Laddie. WIN Conpete fx
Iounameat Hoaors.

The firemen of Denison have been
at work at the cinder path when ever
the weather has permitted and they go
to Scranton to-day with hope Of
winning share of the money and
honors.
B Walter Huettmann is manager Of
the team and the members are ~
follows; Walter Huettmsnn Manager; !
Rowland Philbrook, R6io Terry
Warren Romans, Alva Daniels. Andy
Daniels. Albert Nielsen, Will Nielsen,
John Krauth, Oscar Strain, Wilbur
vanderwall, John Moeller, Gail.
Richardson, James Collins. Will
Curry, John Hugg, Russell Hayes.
Barney Otto, John Lueck, Edmund
Luney, Paul Tranter. Archie Cavett.
T. j. Kelly put in part Of this
week at his Marengo store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
DENlSON COLLEGE
GRADUATES MANY
WEEK OF FESTIVITIES MARKS CLOSE OF
COLLEGE YEAR.
BANQUET AT HOTEL DENISON
Rev. 1huessou Deliver. Address Hon J. P.
Conner Gives Diplomas TO Big Class
Of Graduates.

Last week we published an account
Of the annual sermon which was de-
slivered by the Rev. j. Jas. DePree on
Sunday evening. the 9Th, at the Bap-
tist church. and also Of the Society
play which was given on Tuesday
evening. June 9Th, at the Opera
house. The remaining exercises Of
commencement week were held on
Wednesday and Thursday evening.
On Wednesday evening. the 9th.
the graduates in music gave their
commencement recital at the college
chapel. The weather, though cloudy.
was favorable and the chapel was filled
at an earlv hour. quite a number
coming from Dunlap to enjoy the pro-
gram. The graduates were Misses
/ Louise Gregg and Grace Baughman.
both Of Dunlap. Miss Gregg is the
daughter Of Mr.. Gregg who was in
business here in Denison for several
years. Both finished the course in
piano and rendered their selections
with credit to themselves and pleas
ure to their friends. They were as-
sisted by other members Of the music
department with vocal selections by
the Ladies' Sextette and solos BY Mis-,
Cushman.
The program was as follows and wal
carried out without single break o.
hesitation, much to the credit Of al
who took part.
Programme
Callirhoe Chaminad,
Grace Baughman
Serenata. Op. Is Moszkowsk
Louise Gregg
Ladies Sextette Carmena Wilson
Misses Gary. Collins., Motif. Griffin
Gary, VanNess
Witches Dance MacDowel
Grace Baughman
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
PytLian Memorial

On next Sunday afternoon the
Knights Of Phtyias will hold memorial
services. Hon. G. g Saunders Of
Council Bluffs will be the orator The
knights will leave the castle hall at
3 3o'clock on Sunday afternoon and all
friends of the order are invited to par
ticpate and to bring their carriages
The deceased Knights whose graves
are to be decorated are as follows: A
d. James Chas. Rumsey, A. b,
RunKle, Cal Bowling, oren McAhren,
Andrew Steart, Lew Marshall, Frank
MARSHALL, Z. A. Sewell, F. j. Young
E. n. Bond, VIM. Cornwall, Thos
Luney, Henry Wilroth, Vim. Bamford
Alden McArthnr, Jos. Hird and D. Q
Johnson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

Invocation Rev. G. E. LaReau
Address By Rev. 7. E. Thuresaen.
Of Perry, Iowa.
Ladies Sextette Selected
Misses Gary. Collins. Mofit. Griffin.
Gary. VanNess
Presentation Of Glass
Prin. w. G. Van Ness
Presentation Of Diplomas
Pres Of Board, Hon. j. z. Conner
Song America By the Audience
Benediction Rev. j. II. Senseney
At the close Of the graduation exer-
cises. the alumni and their friends ad-
journed to the Hotel Denison for the
annual banquet. A short time was
spent in visiting and = business meet
ing in the parlors. and long time
was spent at the tables partaking Of
the sumptuous repast prepared by
Landlord Nielsen. The officers elected
were Helen Hayes. president; Pearl
Gary, vice-president; q. T. Bliesman.
secretary and treasurer.
At the close Of the banquet. Mr.. j.
P. Woodruff in toast extended q
welcome to the class Of 'O9. He
called attention to the fact that count
ing by classes the alumni numbers 81
and this class brings the number up
to 294. While they do not claim
presidents galore among their numbers,
yet there is not one who is not making
good and filling . useful place in the
worlds work. This welcome was
responded to in . humorous vein by
Mr.. Earl Chase on the part Of the
class, who was willing to acknowledge
that the present class had all the
material necessary to bring complete
renown in all vocations. They hsv,
poets. orators, actors, business men
and above all the charm Of the mum
Der %.
Miss Ethel Miller responded to til,
toast Losses and Gains in whicl
she recounted one death and fou
marriages in the past year. Wit
symptoms Of more marriages to fol
low in the near future.
| To close Mrs. Grace Sprecher CAV
. toast on the subject. Dreams.
She suggested to the class some Of th
dreams in which they have been in
dulging and some Of the realities ths
are in store for them.
The class roll is 90 follows:
J Classical Course-Helen Hayes
\ Earl Hoffman. Henry Bell. Andre
4 Bell. v
Normal Course Earl Chase.
Commercial Course II. 7. Bile
man. Floyd Cook. Will Al. Curr,
Francis Freml, Forest +. Moffit. Luz
Moffit, Christina Nelson, John !
Peterson, BENZ. Weiss.
Shorthand Elizabeth 81. Anderson
James Collins. Williams B. Harding
Ethel Howell. Hattie PEPPER. MINI
PAIL, Rowland F. Philbrook.
Music Grace Baughman, Loui,
Gregg.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
DEATH OF GEO. Il. GABLE


Mr.. j. H. Gable received tele-
gram Tuesday afternoon announcing
the death of his cousin. George n.
Gable. at Hawarden. Iowa, that
morning. The casket arrived in Deni-
son Wednesday vening and was taken
to the home Of Mr.. John T. Carey
and wife. old friends Of the Cable
family. The deceased was born in
Milford township this county Novem-
Der 9, 1859. the third child and second
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Gable.
pioneer settlers. He attended the
Milford township schools. For high
or education he went to Cornell col.
lege. and later graduated in law at
Ann Arbor, Mich. He settled in the
practice Of law At Council Bluffs,
where he was married to Mrs. Ida
Germain. They had one son. Norvin
L.. who is now . lad OF line yeare.
On the separation of MIR. Gable from
his wife the son was cared for by his
mother at Denisor and later he has
found home with Mrs chas. K.
Meyers and Mrs. "A. D. Wilson NJ.
Gable has for some years been de-
putty for the Woodman order, organi. :
ing camps delivering lectures tor tie
good of the organization. Recently
he received hurt in the chest from y
fall and death came from hemorrhaRes
Of the lungs. Mrs. Wilson had re.
ceived . letter from him Tuesday
forenoon written Sunday in which he
said he was sick and might 70 t.
Omaha for treatment. His father
and brothers and sisters living neal
vii, be present at the funeral. which
will take place &C the NJ. E. church
at two p. m. Thursday. He was /,
man Of fine ability. hard worker
He was looking ahead to getting BIZ
affairs in shape so he could make 8
home for his son whom he loved YER,
much. His wife 10 now resident o:
Chicago.
$3.50 Buys aS4.OO oxfords at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

$3.50 Buys as4.Oo oxfords at
Mensghs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

The Milwaukee had : meat train
.iitched on, its main line between Coon
Rapids and Dedham lssr Saturday.
As q consequence Ill the Milwaukee
passenger trains were run over the
Northwestern line from Cedar Rapids
to Arion. 4 The Northwestern people
were kept mighty busy handling their
own traffic and that Of the Milwaukee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
THEY WERE MARRIED TODAY
Nehranka O6dal Claims One Of Densen's 5
Nest Popular Teacher. For His Bride.

At 1880 Wednesday morning at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Kelly occurred the marriage of their
daughter, Albertha Mae. to Mr..
Richard L. Harrison of Grand Island.
Neb. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. ]. n. Senseney Of the Metho-
dist church. using simple, but inn
pressive service. Miss Lille Raine
presided at the piano rendering
Thine Own" during the ceremony.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in a white princess gown Of French
lawn elaborately trimmed in insertion
Of real Irish crochet lace. She wore
orange blossoms in her hair and car
ried brides roses.
After congratulations. the small
company Of relatives and intimate
friends, were seated about the rooms,
and the most informal sociability
was enjoyed. A most elegant three
course luncheon was served with Mrs.
Silletc in charge. Miss Mable Kelly
and Hilda Rohwer assisted in serv-
I ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison were
the recipients Of many beautiful gifts.
which were greatly admired. The
noon train took the happy couple
westward to their new home in
Grand Island, where they will be ut
home to their friends after August
| 1st. Kind friends took care to see
that their baggage was properly de-
corated and that sufficient amount Of
Irice accompanied them. The going
! away gown was of green with hat to
match.
i Mrs. Harrison has been for several
years q popular and efficient primary
|, teacher in the Denison schools. She
has been exceptionally ambitious ant
Industrious and has made hosts o.
friends. She will be greatly missed
( Lin the home circle, as we'll as among
her church and club friends. Mr.
!. Harrison is to be congratulated upol
/. the winning Of so winsome ana popu.
J. lar . bride.
The groom who is deputy treasure
Of Hall county. Neb, is q comparative
, stranRer in Denison. He is : youn
: Imam Of pleasing and dignified appeal
q ance. and In Grand island his frieni
8 are numbered by his acquaintance
: Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison begin marie
!. life under most flattering circun
. stancee, and we bespsak for them
!. life Of happiness and usefulness. Th
!. sincere good wishes Of Denison frieni
accompany them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
valse Entr'acte from g Coppeila"

valse Entr 'acte from s Coppeila"
Delibes
Louise Gregg
Vocal Solo Sunset Dudley Buck
Florence Cushman
Polonaise' Op. 26 No. l Chopin
Grace Baughman
lie Regatta Veneizana Listz
Louise Gregg
Persian March De Kontski
First piano Misses Gregg and
Baughman.
Second piano Misses Van Ness and
Raine.
Miss Raine is an untiring worker
and is to be congratulated on the sue
cess in the management Of the depart
ment for the past year.
After the musicale was over the
seniors were invited to a reception at
the Dormitory where Prof. and Mrs.
Van Ness extended . cordial greeting
to the class, the faculty and friends.
Light refreshments were served, and
. general good time enjoyed in con-
versation and college songs. until the
hours grew big and were in danger Of
growing small.
The commencement exercises proper
with the awarding Of diplomas. were
held in the Presby yterian church on
Thursday evening, the 10th. Las,
year it will be remembered that the
class delivered orations. This yea,
it was decided to secure q lecturer.
By the unanimous request Of the class,
Rev. T. F.. Thuressen, Of Perry, Iowa,
former pastor Of the M. E. church,
was present and gave the address,
taking 40 subject. "The Raising o.
Values. The house was packed I,
it's fullest capacity, q number goins
away because they could not secur,
seats. We can not give . synopsis o
the lecture, but those who are NC
quainted with Rev. Thuressen woul'
need no assurance that the addres
was full Of ripe thought expressed il
words that were like '.apples Of gol
in pictures of silver.
1 At the close Of the address. Hon
III. P. Conner presented the class Wit
their diplomas. giving them partin
word Of encouragement which come
with grace and weight from ma
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

A number Of the German Methodists
Of the city leave this week to attend
the state camp meeting ut Garner,
Iowa. They will be gone several days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

All the children and grandchildren
Of Daniel Cruise and wife were 1t
their home Sunday except Bert Of
Wendt. S. d.