davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
GIRL ACCIDENTALLY
KILLS GOOD FRIEND

PORTSMOUTH, O, Nov. Give
minutes after she had finished playing
and singing bis favorite song. Miss
Bonita Wolf shot and fatally wound
ed Thomas Fetty, IN her father $ home
IN New Boston last night.
The young people had known each
other from childhood. After finishing
tho song, the girl playfully pointed her
father S shotgun at FettY. 1T was dis.
charged and Fctty hled to death be-
fore medica aid arrived.
Fcttv made an antc.mortem state
mcut oXouerating Miss Wolf, who is
prostrated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
NO CREDENCE GIVEN
TO ROOSEVELT RUM0R

ENTEBBE, Uganda, Nov, 6.-The
rumors that harm has come to Colonel
Roosevelt may be denied with assur-
ance. The last word from the party
came out November 5, and at that date
nothing unusual had occurred,
The following message from tho Brit
ish commissioner at Eldam rayine was
received here at o'clock this after.
noon:
Roosevelt was in excellent health
on October IS, and news of the party
received on October 30 reported all
well. \ letter dated November 3 has
been received from the party. which
at the time the message was sent, was
on the Guas lugishu plateau. The lot
ter made no mention at all of Colonel
Roosevelt. II any of the party is sick,
we. the nearest medical help, have re-
ccivcd no news of such sickness.
The Roosevelt party was Mt Eldam
ravinc, from which tho commissioner
tolegraphs, on October 2T, and proba
bly, proceeded for Guas Ingishu plat
eau on October 2S. The nearest point
Of communication would be for several
days Eldam ravinc, and news of the
party could hardly get out by any other
way,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
ONCE NOTED "C0UNTESS"
Is DYING IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. &C Count
ess' Leona Brooks, who came into no.
toricty several years ago through her
relations with Edward j. Smith. the
absconder, is dying of tuberculosis at
The French hospital here. Hcr friends
Of the old DAYS have made her last i'll
ness comfortable
tax collector in his flight from this
city with $l65.O00. She Joined him in
Los Angeles and went with him to st,
Louis, where he was arrested. She re-
fused TO tell the grand jury what he
did with the money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
FIRE In BIG FACTORY
IMPERILS MANY LIVES

WlBKESBARRE, Nov. 6.-One girl
lost bcr life and sixteen other persons
were injured today in fire which de-
stroycd mine squib factory of John
S. Powell at Plymouth near here,
There were 80 girls in the place
v hen the fire started, and it spread SO
rapidly that many of them had narrow
escapes. Among tho injured is Howell.
the proprietor who was badly hurt
while helplng the girls TO escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
DELTA UPSIL0N WILL
HOLD CONVENTION WEST

BOSTON, Nov. 6.-The annual con.
yention of tho Delta Epsilon fratcr.
nifty. which has marked The organiza-
ton 5 sevcnly-ffth anniversary, came
to a close today. II was voted to hold
the next convention in September, 1910,
III Berkeley, Cal.
The election resulted;
Honorary presideut-David Starr
Jordan Cornell, '73
observation-disclosures f. Lauge
Michigan 'S5.
Secretary-Charles h. Gilman, Stan
ford '0l.
Treasurcr-Harry A. Ljnscott. Cali.
fornia 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
GENERAL C0PPINGER
BURIED WITH H0N0RS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Tbe funer-
al Of BrigadicrGeneral John j. Cop
uinecr, retired. who died at his home
here Thursday night, was conducted
with full military obscrvances this
morning from St Mathew s church. In,
termont was in Arlington National Gem.
ctcry.
Cardinal Gibbons assisted at the fu-
neral service, as did Monsigneur F'al-
COMO. the papal delegate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
e. w. E. PACKARD
rs SECRETLY Welded

+ NEW YORK, Nov. G-The
: friends of Edward Winslow Il. Pac-
: kard, bachelor of about 30 years
: Of age, and now prominent club
: mnn in this city, who year ago
: inherited $IO000,00O from bis
+ uncle, John Q. Packard. Of Salt
!. Lake City. have been surprised by
|. the announcement Of his marriage
!. TO Mrs. Helen Piffard OalSes,
+ widow of s. Everett Oakos. and a
: daughter of Henry G. Piffard.
!. Until the marriage was announced,
: their friends did not even know
!. that they were acquainted, Mr.,
!. Packard has lived i'll Salt Lake
: since his uncle s death.
!.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
CARRIE NATION HAS
HER USUAL EXPERIENCE

NEW YORK. Nov. G-After enter
ing. the cafe Of the Hotel Knickerbockcr
and shouting that the men drinking
were going "straight to hell Mrs,
Carrie Nation, Kansas saloon -smashcr,
WAS followed down Broadway by Il hoot.
ing crowd tonight. She was arrested
and taken to the Tcnderloin police sta
ton, charged with disorderly conduct,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
FIVE KILLED IN WRECK
ON ELEVATED ROAD

NEW YORK, Nov, Give persons,
all railroad employees, were killed. and
score of passengers injured. none, it
is believed. seriously, in an accident on
the elevated structure in Jersey City
today.
The wreck blocked The line and many
passenger trains were held up. includ-
ing the special, which was to have
taken tho Dartmouth football team TO
Princeton for today's game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Honor for Wrights.

NEW YORK, Nov, 6.-Orvillc and
Wilbur Wright. the aviators. it became
known today have been presented with
the cross OF the Legion Of Honor by
the republic of France, through It's con
sul-gencral here, VI. Etienne Lauel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
WILLIAM ROBINSON MAY
TAKE PLACE OF CURRY

ROSWELL. n. NJ, Nov. 6.-William
Robinson of Roswell, editor and author,
was today offered the position of gov
crnor OF New Mexico, to succeed Gov
ernor Curry. according to report cur
rent here tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
OUTLOOK DARK FOR
ACCUSED WOMAN
Testimony of Nine. SteinheilS S
Former Servant DiscreditS
Much of Her Defense.
WOMAN NOT TIGHTLY
BOUND AND GAGGED
Told Witness That Tragedy
Was Only a Burglary, Omit
ting the Murder.

PARIS. Nov 6.-Madame Steinheil,
who was led fantlng from the court
room yesterday, was not called to the
stand when the trial was resumed to-
dav.
Those who had witnessed the dra-
matte situations of tho last three days
were prepared for new thrills today.
The first witness called today was
Remy Couillard, formerly servant in
The Stcinhcil household aud now in the
military service. He appeared IN the
uniform of a dragoon.
II was Couillard who discovered
Madame Steinheil, bound and gagged
in her bed, and the bodies Of her hus-
band and stepmother in adjoining
rooms He recouuted today the story
which he had told the police. but moth
ing new was developed. In his eXaml-
nation special emphasis was laid on the
condition in which Madame Stelnheil
was found and the way i'll which she
was bound and gagged.
Was Under Suspicion.
Soon after the crime Couillard left
the service OF Madame Stcinhcil and
on November 81, 1908. he was arrested
on suspicion o. having been implicated
in the murders. y pearl. which Mad
anne Steinheil claimed was stolen from
the home at The time of the murders
bad been found IN his pocket. but after
he had been held in Jail for several
days. he was released on Madame Stein
he'll 5 confession that she had placed
the Jewel in his pocket.
She claimed she had become con
WINGED the servant was guilty, and be-
lieviua that ii arrested he would con
fcss. she planned 80 bring him into the
custody of the police.
Damaging Testimony.
Couillard' 5 testimony was damaging
To the defendant lIc insisted that
when he found Madame Stcinhcil She
told him il was only burglary. max
ing no mention of her husband and
stcpmother, who lay dead in their
rooms. He said the gag was not IN
her month but near the pillow on which
her head rested. Her hands were tied
in front OF her and not behind her
back as she had testified. tho witness
said, and both the ropes about her
wrists aud ankles were loosely bound.
Moreover, tho witness SAID That after
Inc police had arrived and the woman
had told them the story OF tho mur-
dcrs, the telephone bell rang, where
upon Madame Sieiuheil. who had been
fcignlug illness and pain, ordered him
from the room and springiDg from her
bed. answered tho telephone. During
this testimony the prisoner interrupted
repeatedly, denying most of Coui]lard s
statements as fast as he made them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
3ROODiNG APPREHENSION
| AND CROUCHING FEAR

are Inc properues OF CIVILIZED rnen-uen
who are protected by the state. The joy
Of repeling In life Is not possible In
cities. Bolts and bars locks and keys.
soldiers and police. and a hundred other
symbols OF distrust, suspicion and hate.
arc on every hand. reminding US that
man is the enemy OF man. and must be
protected from his brother Protection
and slavery are near of kln.-Hubbard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
! CAD WILL BE THE DAY
FOR EVERY MAN WHEN HE

becomes absolutely contentcd with the
thoughts that he is thinking. with the
deeds that he is doing. when there is
not forever beating at the doors of his
souI some great desire to do some
thing larger. which he knows that he
was meant and made to do. because he
Is stiIl the child OF Goid.-Phillips
Brooks.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-13
3ufuGr gut; ilau

Gdmeine. 3nfuGr gut; tlat;
Grimo ihipcre 7.65 bis 10; mitteI'
m6Bige 7.60;; itlucre Norfer5 $50
bis go; leidtc Dortcr5 I bis 1.25;
;yerfel $50 bis ESQ; ro,tbe 6 bis
6.25.
Gbico0o, II. NpriI.- NinoUirh.
3uinbr 5000; 10c. bohcr; Stlcrc
800 bis 7.t5; aiihe 400 bis 90;
Tirocr 3.25 bis 600; @lncn $40
bis 5.25; 0Glber 800 bis 80; Stods
crs E1o SeeocrS $50 bis $40.
S6lueinc. - 3ufllbr $1,000; Toe.
b6bcr; Choice itrpcre ShippeS 40
bis 7.55; @1ltd)er3 7.45 bis 1921;
lcibte gcmiid,t 7.15 bis 7.35; 9boicc
leid)tGr $50 bis 6.45; Guding 7.25
bis 7.l5; Scrtcl $50 bis 500; bic
@nuptocrfa,lic gcihobcn jill 7.35 bis
7.45.
Sfoic. - 3uinbr $1,000; t0t.
6G0cr; Sdoic $50 bis 100; Cant
MGR 100 bis S,25; S0brlin9c $50
bis 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-13
@icbmGrftc.

Union Stpd OoroS. Tiit5.
burq. go, II. Apri(. - RlnoOicb.
3,niubr Icid)t; Itctiq; Choice GAO bis
eco; Nrin1a $40 bis $40.
Sd)ofe.--8orrath gut; flaii; Vris
ma pcthers 3.35 bis $50: Gulf.
ruo ecinobnlife 2.50 bis $50; Gam.
mer $50 bis 100; Beo( golpes S
Bis S.25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-13

Goageimlebl. 1'2o-450
Maismebl, 100 0iuno... $3.50
@ei3eH.- 3ufubr 1900 SulteI;
8eriun0t BON sen GIepotoreu 1881
@uidcl; Gleuotoren . Borrath t20,'
S06 0uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Sefretor Wrn. Sbonlns, Nr. 22t9,
6oirntount.apc Serionlnlllng jeben
5nciten Tienitog in, Morat in
Webcr's Sole, Gfc Maocira. itno
GoItern.aocnne. {SnlI5,fO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-13
,.Gintraft."

Soiiptaiiortier: 3i1,nonn's So[fe,
Ode 3ort.Iperiue ino aitbrc.S trnbe.
Singit,noe: 3onneritags Iirigent:
=. N. Sfinbele. (sso9,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-13
ercinSsaalen0er.

nIeliiid) . llngnriIfer 2ieocrfrnn5."
Iirigcnt 9ugo ariippcl. Scr,
cinSlofal Grallj sSacob's Solle, 9tr.
1928, 9coion Str. geriommlung
Srcitag abenb. (tWtorjtO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-13
Seuti9c Sd)luBrotc:

Safcr.-3ufubr 1896 9ltId)el ;
ats oct1 Gleuotorcn 5uriidae5oNcu
SO9l 9uid)el; G!epotorcn : &orratb
1914 9lid)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-13

M. s2fS, Weffpocb. apenre: s0f5 WdIbrocY.
onb.llbenve; 1869 RorbseiridersStro 1888
etbensgbern.e: 1884 Decentralization IN. 4a rfsgpe.:
1900 HIod arebIes% sIbenle; 1915 Mofber,etr.:
1920 6arIem.aibenne: 2s5f 9enna .~.slpeniie:
0ruib>0in. Mbenue: 17fe &eIts0anp1fes
Gfrabe: 1918 Erebfman. StraBe: 1902 9arIems
MDenue; 1900 9Iod giniie e.rabe: 1905 Col.
ttrS.Gfrube: 2644 observation-disclosures: 2f0f Nots
tor1aben1e: 1900 Htod einben.M benue; BOOT
q. 4dusGtrnbe: 1900 9To6 SiIton.atbenue;
1910 ee1inaton.gfrabe. aauber 4 9tfbsrt, RI.
e0f, q. Famfsstrahe. (5fbrt4--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-13
Seutige ShIuBratc:

MaiS. - 3uiubr 26.567 9ulhet;
Gcriunot BON Sen Glepotoren 96A9G
1uItcI; Gleootorcn @orrntb 49,
S6I 9llid)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-13

$3.50 - NAr etnes fener pra0tboIen Cdu.
Rcrb-9are.6trobe. gementtrte Srottctre, Gel.
lsr utib Sof; emotutrte Babeuanne nnb IN.
6euaiS1ab etc. $50 Hanr unb yejt inter febr
td0ten Rsoinauueen faufen zines fener nnobers
1en 6tnfer. 9efttiet fe unb 1beraeuot Gu6.
6e4f Iet4te @ebfneunaen. Gbuayt 9. etsr6.
aa DIT uab ete1e. (Sunt17 .1S.9&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-13
Seutige Sd)luBratc:

aus Den Gleuotoren Niriid9e5ogen
U5 Suldel; Glepotoren q 8orratb
S2,796 9uidel.
Se1lti9c StIilbrotc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-13
jSn ~ocrfanfcn uoer 5n permictben.

Gu uersauien uscr 81 ptrmtetbeu:
9iuei feline RaipldBe 81 8poaHs. Nad3Ittras
gen bel Games gpnns. Baltimore. nno North
Strdhe. U03--S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-13
Gteatariuh
Sn permietben.
an uermtet ncu.
Su nermiethen

Tr. J1J, WeNsSntttmpre sStrnFt.
9roBer StnU. @riter Slur-9iirenu II. GIat
fir @dgen. is bei 100 6ub. 3ipeiter Sur
90 Std1oe. Sritter Observation-Disclosures
ar.har G. Tulauer, 9iS Gauitabte Sgilbing.
GO3-7D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-13
SECOND CALL.

30 z " & Com 10
i0J llriico Stlica 1iheIiiD ........la
80 Itiantic Gooit Cine OF Conn. go
30 Scahuuro I. 4ib 81
90 atrericdt @ur5iua 80 ......... IS
10 WaroIano 9uiu1Iir ........... Sc
10 gtIartic eouft Cine OF 6unn -. $50
$4,000 COTTON Suef ser .............. 7eIi
10000 WarbGano electric ser ...... o5x
1000 Geaboaro 3sibr OCT .......... g7x
1000 Hfrtiieton Nb scr ............. 81
10000 Ga II, aIn Conn Scr. 1881
1000 Ga Gar Ii. yioriD Der. ........ .f05
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-13
Baltimore Warftberid1te,
q III ii c.

g fillmore. II. Mpril 1903.
Mebl. - 3uIubr 967t 6oiier, cills
ihlieblid $50 J1Iier 5,i Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-13
3n pcrfanfen.
Ait

@artelt= mo 8eiliioel=Sdrm: . MieIer bis
northumberland: rnbe 3 elcfiriibeu 9inien:
hodb; tleberiiht iiber Staot ino eut: $3.50 pro
Stder aufipdrts. Gbarles I. Suit.
t03-0 Eli Woro.Ga fpersstr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-13
@erlangt israncn uno Mabdlcn.

8erfaugt:
Gin Wfdodcn snr 3ulte bet Der nu9eHtetiteR
SGusarbeit: Elm fathnIifheS ipiro borge6o9cn.
9ldtb5nfraeen in Rr. 1918, Geit.G rutt.a trafe.
1875
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-13

oeH, 1et Jte9eH 9dlle Hltu ppultaHot9
ourdndBt!"
sd punbsre mid, baB Dir BET
ioldem Wetter bic auit gum Spaaie>
rsnseben nidt psrssbt, Settfen!" be-
merfte 5rau Mertens, Der Jreunoin
cine SaGe Sbee reaheno. rIuf ben
parttpesen miiifen gauge WaHertiims
pei lie6en mad oisiem unausseiesten
Hesen!"
r5reilid, an iolhsn mangslt IS
nittl" ldhelte Grdulein MDaer 9leias
miitbis. nMih aber iihreden iie nitt
db, meine tdslide Wotion :nub ih mir
MAIDEN, an bic bin ih setpobnt! -
g(Geroinss bate .s iebt genus seresnet
uno 10 Elm nenis Sonnen5hein tbdte
gut mad LANCER 3eit. = Sbr iebt and
ane gang grieserdmig aus, 3inoer. BE-
ionosrs 6iloe, bic mir felt einigen5az
gen gar niht sefdGt. gi{t bod nitt
tranf, uielbeihdftistes 9ausmiitters
hen?"
3ilpe blidts aerftreut BON i6rer1aFe
auf rnb psrIudte elm ihtuades Ga
f,ln uuf ibre 2ipp.n gu sfpinssn.
r@ott bepa9re, 9ante Settfen! Sd
bin ssiuno ne immer!" errpioerts Il,
ruhis.
.9ift aber mertpiirbie ihtpeiaiam
unb IiebIt blab lus!"
.5riide Garben bate ih nisnals,
lind i4meisiama : Sd bd6te chen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-13
Su uerfdnfen

SH bCffuHTtHt
stn Der Soripros9foao s stdcr. Saus nit s
3iinulcril; mrhernc Rraltenltdletten; 4h0 Opt
bdume: 4srci5 $4,000: 3 Dteileu bon eIeftriffer
9abu uro . Wteilen bon Der Sfuot. 9tad1ju.
fruaen bel s. ). Neractb, 8lenara,, Tb.
G0t-D .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-13

Spi. 81. Callahan.
rs 2aius guitoing.
tnf-QA

1921 Sfi.siortb.S heiue. $50; 1890 9iorosEab
fonsSirabe, sis; 400 Sft'gafnbette.glpe., $25
1898 @beitult.gbe., SIS; 1893 9Seits Ta0ettc
Girobe. $25. &alter w. 5oois. SIC aaw.Stbs
l0t+5( u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24
DEATH CALLS
DELOIT MOTHER
MRS. N. II. BR0CDEN GOES TO Her LONG
REST.
The MOTHER OF TEN CHILDREN
Closes a Long and Useful Life Surrounded By
Her Loved 0nes-Many Mourn Her
Death.
(By Our Deloit Correspondent.

(By Our Deloit Correspondent
y Rebecca Ann Zea was born in New
York state August Is. 1886, and died
at her home near Deloit March 81,
1909. and at her death was 62 years.
6 months and 26 days. She moved
with her parents to Tama county,
Iowa. and about 1860 or 81 came to
Crawford county. She married New
ton h. Brogden July l. 1866. Ten
children were born to them, three of
them were taken away in infancy,
leaving three boys and four girls:
Eugene Brodgen, Mrs. Nellie Estes.
Mrs. Cora Cose and Mrs. Bessie Cese
of Deloit and Mrs. Stella Taylor of
Dale, Neb., Alfred and Clarence
Brogden Of Laurel. Neb. They also
have q grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brogden moved near
Deloit about 1868 on the farm where
they still resided. where they have
reared their family, and all have mar
ried. Their youngest daughter, Bes-
sic and husband. have stayed at their
home and cared for her mother since
their marriage of about fifteen months.
Mrs. Brogden united with the L. D.
S. church Feb. %, 1876, and remained
a faithful member until death. For
several months she has been an in
valid, but had recovered enough to
take few steps before she took her
last illness.
Her children were all present dur
ing her last few days on earth Except
her son, Alfred. She leaves besides
husband and children, her aged IA
Their, S. Zea, of Denison, three sis
tiers and three brothers. Mrs. Nancy
Dunbar of Deloit, Mrs. VIM. Hunt of
Omaha, Mrs. Fred Landon of Boyer.
Edward and George Zea of Denison
and Isaac Zea of South Dakota. The
funeral was held on Tuesday at 2:3O p.
M, Elder c. j. Hunt preaching the
sermon and the remains were laid to
rest in the Deleit cemetery. Mrs.
Brogden having lived here SO many
years has a wide circle of friends,
who join in sympathy for sorrowing
relatives who are passing through the
severe trial. Their loss is her gain,
her suffering is over and she has gone
to meet the reward of the faithful.
/ We therefore commend them IN uHino
who doeth all things well.''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24
Resolutions BY Deloit M. B. A. Lodge.

1t has pleased Almighty God to re-
move from our midst Brother Frank
Hess. our honored Brother and worthy
Waterman, therefore
Resolved, That we. the Deloit
Lodge No. a76. M. B. A. in meeting
assembled this 9Th day Of February
1909, do hereby extend our sympathy
to his wife in her sad affection.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the records and g
copy thereof be published in the Deni.
son Review, also copy be sent tc
his wife, Mrs. Helen Hess.
j. N. TURNER,
A. E. MC'KIM.
Committee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24

drove down. Light refreshments
were served and all enjoyed the even
ing very much.
A dispatch was received Thursday
that the little two months old daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Rudd of
Rolfe, Iowa. had died. Elder Chas.
Butterworth and Mrs. A. H. Rudd
attended the funeral.
Born, March End to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rule, nice baby girl.
The pupils Of the Grammar room
will give program Friday afternoon
and it will be good one.
Last Friday afternoon the Royal
Neighbors held very enjoyable meet.
ing. It was the ninth anniv ersary
of the local lodge. Some of the Arion
Camp were down. After short BUSH
ness session, there was number of
amusing contests. Mrs. Ethel. Bin
nall and Mrs. Mary Butterworth were
the prize winners. A nice supper
was served and all went home feeling
glad they were Royal Neighbors.
Sometime ago one of the town wom-
en- received number of anonymous
letters of an Objectionable nature.
which were placed in the hands of the
postoffice department. When the in
spector was here he traced them to
neighbor woman, and when accused
she finally owned up. This is seri-
GUS charge. The lesson may be suffi-
cient to stop such ofenses.
Mr.. Berka, the jeweler. has had
two watches stolen from one of his
show cases. The last one on last
Saturday. He suspected who stole
them and overhauled the boys on the
street, and got one watch. This time
it is country boy. We do not know
what action will be taken. but there
should be stop put to shoplifting
among the boys.
Miss Barbara Scott has gone to
Carroll for a weeks visit.
Sears Nelson was in Denison Satur-
day Cd business.
One evening last week Assistant
Cashier Virgins entered The bank
sometime after banking hours and
discovered fire. The fire started in
the waste basket and burned quite a
place in the floor. 1t was easily ex-
tinguished, but had it not been dis
covered in time. it would have been
serious. The fire was in a big waste
basket at the end of the counter whe re
the books rest during the day. MI.
Fishel is unable to account for the
way the fire started. All valua bles
were in the vault.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24
For Sale.

Sealed bid will be received till
April 81, 1909, for the real property
of the Familton estate, subject to the
executor and district court, including
the Hamilton residence and Elite Rest
aurant building, Denison, Iowa, and
80 acres of land southwest of Charter
Oak, Iowa.
HARVEY HosTETLER,
Executor.
IFS
J.
Ban for Ret
I have . barn, for. rent 32x26xl6|
eet. C. Cream. g. tt !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24
NOTICE OF REFEREES SALE.

In The District Court of Iowa, For
Crawford County.
Anna Gelander,
Esther Powley and
Walter Powley.
Plaintiffs.
Mary Pearson.
Andrew Pearson,
Ellen Gelander,
Eta Gelander and
Alfredo Gelander,
Defendants.
By virtue of an order of sale, d.
rected to the undersigned Referees.
from the Clerk of the District Court
of Crawford County. Iowa. OIL de-
cree obtained in said court on the
Both day of Sept. 1907, in favor of
Anna Gelander. Esther Powley and
Walter Powley as plaintiff VS.. Mary
Pearson, Andrew Pearson. Ellen
Gelander, Eta Gelander and Alfredo
Gelander. as defendants, for parti.
ton of the real estate named and de-
scribed in said plaintiffs petition,
we will. on the 5th day of April,
1909, offer for sale to the highest
bidder, the following real estate to
wit: lots seven % and eight ~ il
Iblock eight (4s) in the city o:
Denison, Crawford County, Iowa, salt
sale to take place in front of the
Court House door at Denison, at tn
hour of two O'Clock p. m. of said day
when and where due attendance will
be given by the undersigned.
Dated at Denison, Iowa. March l3
1909.
C. j. KEMMING.
j. p. JONES,
w. C. ROLLINS,
IA Referees