davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-10
2nStettu:
8rantmoomisfa, @iS.

SOt0@
Watti ia Maria Wden poifa Dir.
pD Osfar, ipntpnpt tammituun 6 p
ia Tasteful re Is p.
Osfar ia 9ilma Satalan poifa
Gino Ssfar, inntpnDt ta,nntifuun
15 pnd ia tasteful if. 20 p.
pietari ia Sn9ebor9 &osfelan p.
2ouri golfer, ipntDnpt morrasfuun
% pnd ia Tasteful iouluf. % y.
GIifforoisio, Dis.
&ustaa ia Wario 8orpelan poita
Soipo 9ernbaro, ipntpnpt iouIut.
2 pnd ia tastettu it 20 p.
Saubattu:
GliIIorbisIa, isis.
Geanber Saconp. Sioiofi Iloidr.
neltG SO. l., fuolllt tammituun p
pnd ia:: bautaan iiunattu Re. 30 p.
sSfd noin 20 no. 2 TT.
9. Irpilainen,
8rantmoob, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-10

IinfertaiIuubes5a ia min 2ristufIen
beiffoia faritoiia ruoftifitte Suma-
Ian Ianan termeelIiieQd ruuala ia
dIfdd beiffoia fopin fobbelto, fila
fiitd eli ole Sumalan m~altafunnaue
mitddn bpDtpd Meibdn entinen o.
pettoiamme pastori s. s. Seimos
men oil ottanut maarin Sumolan ias
nan neutposta ia fdptti itienid n6p'
rdin faltaiiena ia iamoin ndpttdd
meibdn npfpinen opettaia tefepdn.
Waan en- moi ifdnd unboittaa pas
tori 9eimoien opetufiia enfd bdnen
fdpt6stapaania. Sdn ppfpp rafs
faana muistosIani, ettd ban on mi'
nut neumonnut iianfaiffiien eldmdn
tietd fuIfemaan. Toimon Sumalan
Iiunausta teiodn Ianan fplnDue
5ieudfin uubeua tpDa.allanne. TeitG
monet Serran IapIet roffaubeIa
muistelemat tddud Yart MrtburisIa.
9tpt ipield feboiton foittia Ser
ran omia malnomiieen ia rufouf.
Ieen, iiad meiodn pddIinpdiWdmme
lapestpp. 81 palpotaamme la oil
faamme palmiit, fiud emme tieod
aifaa eitd betfed, iouoin Serra tn.
lee. So mt Jos fosfaan ennen on
meibdu puettama pddle NINE faiffi
Sumalan iotaaieet, mastaan IeiIo:
maan perfeletta ia bdnen iomffoans
ia, Iiud meiud on fdiiqd MT ie aita,
iosta 90 ennustettm profeeto Oa.
nielin fautta HaamatusI "a. Eoinois
lin, ettd tie tutfiiitte mitd BAN iieud
enmustaa. Sa mpDsfin Sobannefien
SImestpsfiriaa pliii bppin terpeel'
linen tutfia, ia meibdn 9erramme
SeeIus %ianoo, iofa Ioppuun osti
mdbwana ppipp, ie tulee autuaaffi.
Siad mitd ie auttaa raffaat pstds
wdt JOS iofu Sensesid olfaa ia
tuitenfin Iibasia pddttdd, iosta
Raamattu tobistaa, ettd iiae ibmi'
Ieue oliIi parempi, ettei ban olifi
fostaan ipntpnptfddn. !perra Su'
maIa auttafoon niitd, iotfa tdmdn
faaiin allan, iieIunia autuuben mie'
Id balpana pitdpdt ia pilefaatpat
faiffein ppbimpdd mined.
Gbtd lopetan ndmd pfiinfertaiiet
rimini toipottaen Sumalun iunaus'
ia faifiue 9luttoian Iufiioiue.
piirteIi
! 6iIma Sdrtpi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-10

Gmri parasto fauniita ndr'
Ipfirioituspapereita uuiiua mdripia6
ia fobofufiua parustettuia on Iaa'
tamana Suom. firiopainosi ia, 213
s. Wtc2eob ame., 'sSronmoob, Wticb.
Vian iaabaan tietdd iosfo nio'
to-" Ipttpp @osebicsfauntisia emit fe'
mddnd, ytuitoan" ia umdrdn" pddl'
I'd. San,d fuufauii on Ipbpt' ia ems
[imdinen pdipd emf maalisfunta Eos
foontunot fauntimme plitarfastoiat
pdditdmddu tdstd futen muistatin
afioista. pelidtd Justin tarniiIee Il
I'd ettei plitarfastaiamme mDDntdiii
,Iotalupaa" fiad on fiitettdmd oiia,
etid pIitarfastaiiemme ioufosIa on
iofu raitisfin mics, iotfa omat fiind
ioufosIa rIuoIana", muistuttapat tot.
Iiae ibmiippttd ia Iafia.
Quota iotal Ell mp Dstddn fenen'
fdGn raittiaspuolueIoiien torpitie
peIidtd, maiffa iotapddaiffDind rmdr-
fdin" puoIeua onfin poraastapdds'
I'd faupunfimme ia fauntimme rpl'
bdiIet", IiaG onban Ie taistelu FUN.
niatasta, iota fdpbddn pobuuoen
peIid tapofoita noStoon, ionfo
tdbben maitfa iobasfa bdtpittdi.
Iiintin, Ell ientddn tarmitie bdpidstd
lilmiddn alas painoa. Toista on fo'
poffaliiffeen puoIuStoiien fooon
fdpnti. Woitfapa be moittoiiinotfin,
min ientddn laamat alma bdpedn
puma fantoo, m%arIintin fapotfo'
Fifteen tdbben furiuuteen i%outuneis
ben moimoien ia Iasten ienrasIo,
Fun omat iultiiesti eIiintpueet taistes
Iemaan bapedd Ia onnettomuutta
tuottanien fapoffoin puoles;a.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-10

SumalanpalmelufIia beImituuaa:
IL p 2alama!an firtosIa Flo 10
ap ia BiDrtIunniu fouluua Flo 2 ip.
ID p 2alapalan firfosIa Flo h1O
ap $. y. ebt fonsia.
ID p So9len firfosia flo 2 ip s.
g. ebt. fansi a.
10 p Salotomnin firfosla Flo 2 /.
20 p 3nuutti SobnIonisIa feIo
10 ap.
20 p &antaan fouluua Flo 2 ip
ia 9eecbmannisia Flo 8 id.
% p EbomIo {. firtosia feuo
puoIi 2 ip.
"a p WapIesIa Flo 10 up ia Flo
3 ip.
% p YesIemerisId Flo 2 ia Flo 8
italia.
26 p @afeiieIoisId Flo 2 ia feao
8 italia.
81 y DafeIieIoisid Flo 10 op ia
Flo 3 ip.
81 p 9esiemerisid Flo 8 id.
6. g.. Niemi,
Sbom5on, Wlinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-10
RiituS.

&iitos Galumetin p%stdtpiue, pel'
iiue ia Fiariae, len iuuren labian
ebestd, ionfa iaimme teiltd wastaan
ottaa. Sumala iiunatfoon teiae raf'
fauben tpDnne moninfertaiiesti.
Sdtd toinoo fiitoaiiuuoela
Socob ia Wtariana Tapola.
2alanala. Wtinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-10

toiweenia ristiinnaulitun i~alfoien
i~umreen. 9dnen mielilauieefIeen tuli:
rWinulla on ainoaStaan pffi mielis
balu ia barrastus. Cen on 9dn,
9dn."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-10
Slntphms!

Srencb 2afen, Mlbion ia Gptaton
Observation-Disclosures fofoiis pibe'
tadn ieurabuoneella 9elmifuun ID
pna tlo 1 ip ia feboitetaan faitfia
Ieuron idienid iaopnmaan fofout'
Ieen.
Srebrit Nimola..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-10
TlrnuituS.

Wass Sitpsid pibetddn belmifuun
mafIun aifana eli 10 pdipdn eb'
topna NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mpps
idisiltamat raittiusbaaliaa.
!. &.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-10
Haiffafnnnalta.

Gtpanfeliiia talentereia Iaata'
pana tdmdn lebben firiapainosta.
- &dpfddpd ostamasIa.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

then changed his mind ahd wandered
asitatedly mp and down the room
If Ronald Braybrooke were here
row would You say that he asked
Ailsa's deep blue eyes answered for
her. She had not the slightest doubt
that she would.
My presence mere speaks for that.
sne said And yet | came because
trusted you. my instinct tells me
that YOU are not wholly bad man %
You would not think SO, ii you
culy knew how far | have fallen
Stern murmured
What OF that? on our dead selves
We may climb TO higher things |
feel sure that you are OF that class
ot man. II any good woman had ever
cared for you perhaps"
But one does" Stern cried eagerly.
You bring her WILDLY back TO my
mind. For her sake | am going TO
climb over my dead self 10 better
things. But she is not going 10 know I.
| shall never tell her till | feel that
| can take her III my arms and not
sully the purity OF her life. Already
for her sake | have made the first
tremendous sacrifice am ambitious,
but bitterly poor That poverty | can
put aside by the saying OF a single
word. But that would spoil the sacri-
flee and ruin the career that | have
planned ont for myself shall not
touch that money. But am not
quite safe. and here IL. is that You can
help me suppose you know that !
was looking for something AT No 10
last night"
SO | guessed Aisa replied Il
judged this TO be valuables OF some
kind am afraid that you rather sug-
gested a thief in the night when"
Il hope YOU will believe me when
say was nothing OF the kind,
Stern murmured
(Tp He Continucd.)
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
CHAPTER xIl.-(cOnsinuedl.


But | did not come here for your
sake" Ailsa said firmly. Let me os
quite candid ! am only a giri Nho
has seen little or nothing OF 'he
world. and | have merely my own III
stincts 10 guide me. Do yon suppose
that II had a mother | should nave
been here today? No. you are NOT -
interrupt me. please. let me nhish
first. | met you last night for the hrs'
time under extraordinary clrcum'
stances. Tou came As a thief IN the
night bringing me strange udihss'
You spoke of a man | once eafeu
for"
once cared for. did not gather
that the feeling OF affection lad been
killed
We'll say that | still care for.
A.lsa went on How singular that :
should be talking 10 perfect stran
ger In this familiar way. Ronald Bray
brooke was my friend As girl
loved him. though | did not know
what the feeling meant I'LL lately
And YOU came 10 me and told me that
he was dead Well. | shall get over
IL in time
I. In respect for the girls sorrow u
was delicate. tactfu thing 10 do
and Ailsa silently thanked him for y.
Really /; was TO hear more OF Ron
AID Braybrooke that | came here. she
went on. Il want 10 know how he
died. | want 70 know how be lived.
Better not. Stern said hoarse!y.
How he died | have already told you
But as 10 how he lived, Ell. that was
a very different matter knew tha'
man. | was his intimate friend knew
him when he had pride OF place ana
honorable ambition. | watched MS
ambitions spoill and ruined. | saw him
fall away from good things 10 bad.
Perhaps there was weak spot some
where. perhaps he drifted into the
wrong set. Dear lady. il is such AN
old. bitter story. Mind you. am no1
defending Ronald Braybrooke, Lack
OF money is no bar 10 success II q
man has the right stun in him. and
Ronald went over the brink with his
ewes open. He did everything that
was bad and wrong-if he had not for
gotten you as he did. But you are far
better without him. YOU would have
had 10 turn your back on him in any
case"
Ailsa's eyes famed This was NOT
the love that she had fostered. There
vas nc cold and worldly reason about
her. She half rose from her chair.
That | would not" she said. Il
waited for him. perhaps without know
ing il. but all the same | waited for
him. No word OF love had even pass
ed between us. but | always felt that
he knew And II had known | would
have gone 10 him In spite OF every
thing I would even have waited for
him outside a jail However. low
he had fallen | would gladly have
shared his lot. | would have won him
back TO good things again, and heaven
would have helped me. o.. the in
herent goodness and nobleness thai
/ lay in that man.
Lilsa's words seemed 10 carry hel
listener away He seemed on the
verge OF some surprising confidence
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
GOOSEVALE
CORRESPONDENCE

The pool championship OF Goose.
vale was decided Tues. az the Elite
parlors in Wneatcake's barn. Val
Broddacks defeated Baz Goodhunch
by a score OF $50 10 ISL There
was little betting on the result but
much money changed hands on the
proposition that every other shot
would be scratch
Tom Henbrooder was unpleasaEtly
reminded OF his birthday Saturday o.
the reception OF 80 postcards. He
will now have 10 spend two bits for
an album 20 contain same.
Young Lib orion seed who ushers a.
The Uneeda moving picture had MS
eye BACKED twice last week. This
thing OF being i uatinee hero ain {
without its gloomy side.
In spite OF an old.fashioned blizzard
ice cream parties are all the go. Very
likely next July no! coffee and fried
cake socials will be in the vogue
VERITAS.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
From Another Point of View

been prison
penenary of
den Is he
owns in And the
sleep the smallest tick.
reducing
t. stard
ii tho work
10 woudlt that be terrible
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
MOST ANYTHING.

The west Is after Roosevelt" say
the dispatches It's after Taft, too,
only i'm different way
When married man LOSES his hair
iYs 4 Preuy good guess that his wife
lad a hand IN il.
u the truth were known. perhaps
the Dalai Lama has been trying 10
prove somethin with Eskimo testi-
mOny.
Ia Paris colored woman drives
taNicab. They can't see her blush
when she ovcrcharges
Veteran of 50 went all the way from
Iowa TO New York To answer n ma
trimonial al The sturdy. old heroes
aren't al dead yet
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
A Handsome Bread Delivery Outfit

delivery wagon the MORTON BAKING CO. OF
excellence of al! details which to
make the Bakery delivery outfit The above illustration
Morton Baking Co.'S latest acquisitions equipment
will be observed that the of the recent design
attached thereto magnificent and the harness
approach the splendid appngs OF the coach horse 1t may
unintereng that this which somewhere
hundreds dollars made the best leather obnabe
that the solid silver nicke of original and very artistic de-
the handomest delivery harness
in the city
Morton Bakery growing such proportions
rapid found frequent intervals
to add to the delivery as the above instance
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
The Service Is Bad, So
Let's Give the Streets to
Private Owners Again
The Wholesalers & Manufacturers
Association "Whereases" Fine.
But "Resoioots" Far Wide Fl.
of the Mark.


s O0y.s n pro %1%s' employs s"'
jsnisora o,.
be machine of and cOnauSs0rs " and there
susne.s me" want Detroit have
her strength and sspsns AND bee o%e one
Of all great cities
Quoting H. Leland Wholesalers and Manuac
association
particular meeting body representative and we'll
inteniOned citizens Detro railway problem was up Tor discus
sion.
The consensus of talk and opinion should be
settled once in the interest of better and
wOkngmenn the interest Of DetOs bus
mess and industrial future and general prosperity
the consensus of opinion the problem should
be way other than by municipal ownership
slightest suggestion of municipal
ownership proposed Leland be handed the mayor and
the council urging Importance immediate settlement
of the railway muddle
The resolutions adopted
very subject up the wholesalers and manufac
suggests something somewhere the relations be-
tween Detroit and the private providing Detroit with
street
we gain of the lines
have not seen fit tc expand city ndusa
and n population
The private owners much
sympathy which with the interests
the wholesalers this association
MAY WE ASK THESE WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS
WHILE BEEN GROWING AND BUILDING UP FORMER
LY UNocCUpIED DISTRICTS ANY REASON TO
COMPLAIN WATER SUPPLY OR LACK OF SYMPATHY IN THIS
DIRECTION INTERESTS OF DETROIT HER PEOPLE
HER INDUSTRIES
1t meeting the association that workingmen the
mast winter were compelled weather far
eight dag result of inadequate street car service
wholesalers and manufacturers they heard any
of their complaining inability get water
in their homes
THE CITY OF DETROIT AND OPERATES ITS WATER
SYSTEM AND MEETINGS OVER THE SERVICE AND
COMMITTEES REASONABLE RATE FOR WATER ARE
NOT RECALLED THIS WRITING.
Ed Doyes janitcr anything the municipal
ship and operation by neither efficiency
in of
While the old city may eled heaven should be
called corporations supplying public wont hang around
such place
The Wholesalers and whereased most
properly andju stfably in this
ovs sss s: s D S s s " s
ter .ss s s' sous s . i S
during these 10 YEARS @ I b. . nT . sass n
su.," s"s ', the ' moas and to
question at tn. pre..n. tim:
s ssp s.s az" now soI" %'o on Detroit
our ;Gs;s sss S.S .s "s
sss s sr S a . f II:
%sns equitable adeqSa
city enlarge
the ct ans s1s sos s.s:.ss s ..
of modern
endured this unnecessary annoy
settling problem until
First class No undressing" but
became grotesquy
the resolutions reads practically this
Therefore
Resolved THAT WE GIVE THE STREETS OF DETROIT OVER
THE PRIVATE OWNERS OF THE RAILWAY LINES THAT
THEY CONTINUE TO CHARGE WHAT RATE OF FARE THEY
PLEASE AND SERVICE THEY PLEASE WHILE WE
REMAIN AS HELPLESS IN THE FUTURE AS IN THE PAST IN THE
DIRECTION ANYTHING COOPERATION DE-
TROIT AS CITY, WAY OF ADEQUATE
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES
blind those who refuse open their eyes
haveth hem ried open by noerabe conditions.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
The Truth. No Matter
" Whom II Helps or Hurts

Municipal ownership would mean
additional millions Of Indebtedness
for the city. and we are IN no eond''
tion for such a course. II would also
mean a great political machine and a
political boss.
When the rebuilding Of the city hall
was considered, some time ago, was
'd seovered in making an examination
of the building. that IS jsnitors were
employed, and yet II was necessary
to hold yo1r nose in passing througn
certain parts OF the building. Ed
Doyle. in managing the Majestic
building, probably employs about I'VE
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful New Serial Story.
BY F. M. WHITE,

Crimson OF
- -
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
Downtown store Open All Night
K IN s |.
Inc Biy c1f-1afs Oryyv'sf
"a and rs MICHIGAN AVE.
s043 Woodward. Cor. CInirmount
Ave.
TWO STORES.
kinsers Good place to Trade


The other day one OF De-
troit's leading physicians said
10 me, Mr.. Kinsel. you have
the best prescription service in
the city" OF course, | knew
that. but Il pleased me TO know
that he had found Il out and
taken the pains 10 speak OF H.
And as that is true in my
prescription department. Il Is
equally true in ever depart
ment Of my store am NOT
content 70 be on the same foot
mo with the best Of my CON-
petitors, but | aim 10 excel
them.
A call at either OF my stores
will convince you that lead
In high quality goods, 10"
prices. prompt service ana
courteous treatment.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

Large Assortment of
St. Patrick Postal
Cards.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
CRAWFORD BUYS IOWA PHONES
Crawford Csant Telephone Patrons will Have
Use Of Iowa Long Distance Line, New
Advancement Will Meet Approval.

Il is said, on good authority, that
the Crawford Co. Telephone Go. mas
completed the purchase of the ex :
change, local lines and property of
the Iowa Telephone Co. and that the
transfer will be made in the immediate
future. The impression prevails that
the change will be good thing for
every body and will afford complete
service. and at the same time save
the epxense Of paying for the use of
two phones Under the new ar
rangement the patrons of he Craw-
ford County exchange swill have the
privilege Of tn. use of the long dis
tance lines of the Iowa phone which
will be great improvement. The
limited number of pnones of the lowe
Co. in the Denison exchange did not
warrant vt in maintaining the local
service. and rather than operate at a
loss. the Iowa phone decided to sell
out. We trust the change will result
in giving as good. if not better
service to the people az they have
enjoyed with the two companies oper.
ating here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
A Surprise Party near Boyer.

On Monday evening. Jan "a, q
few of the intimate friends of Mr.. and
Mrs j. n Mueller gave them sur
prisa in horor Of their tenth wedding
anniv arsary. which was Sunday, Jan.
%.
The friends met at Mr.. wueller's 9
gate and quietly made th.ir way to
the door. where they announced their
arrival bv an old fashioned charivari.
To say that Mr.. and Mrs. Mueller
were surprised is expressing it mildly,
The jolly crowd soon made themselves
at home and after listening to some
fine music on the phoncgraph the ladies
proceeded to get busy and make pop
corn balls. Rev. CTombie in few
we'll chosen words prs sented the bride
and groom with q bread mixer as
token Of regard from the friends.
Refres hments we're served at midnight
the guests left at late hour, sll hep
ing that they might give Mr.. and Mrs.
Mueller another surprise parts. Tho e
present were Rev and Mrs. Crombie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wools.on Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Smith. Miss Carrie
Neville. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wulf
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Newron.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

On Sunday last the body of John
Clary was brought from Casper,
Wyoming. for burial here. Mr.. Clary
was brakeman on the railroad at the
time of his death and at point about
one hundred miles west of Casper.
While attempting to board way car,
slipped and fell under the car and was
killed. He was married man at
the time OF his death and leaves to
mourn his loss his wife and three
children His parents lived here fol
many years and the deceased grew
to manhood in this county. The
funeral was held from the Catholic
church on Sunday. the Rev. Father
Farley officiating, after which tn,
body was taken to the Catholi,
cemetery. for burial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
WEDDING AT CATHOLIC CHURCH
Nj. Timothy Flahery and Miss Margaret Owens
United IN Marriage at St. Rose Of Lima
Church This Morning.

On Wednesday. Feb. 2. 1910. the
wedding Of Mr.. Timothy Flaherty and
Miss Margaret Owens was celebrated
al. st. Rose of Lima church at nine
O'Clock. Rev. Father Farreily officiat-
ing and celebrating the nuptial mass.
The bride beautifully gowned car
ried q shower bouquet of white roses
and wss attended by Miss Jane Brown.
Mr.. Joe Flaherty. brother of the
groom, was best man. The WEI ding
party entered the church to the strains
of NJ sndelssonh's 8 wedding march rend-
cred bv Miss Margaret Houlihan.
After the ceremony delicious we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
OF the BRIDES mother, where the inn
mediate friends of both parties had
Igatbered. The groom is bright
young man who has proven himself to
be an industrious farmer. He is tc
Ebe congratulated upon the capable
bride he has won. The bride being
an excellent housekeeper and talented
musician, has made bright and happ!
home for her mother, sister ant
brother for a number of years ana il
this home she has been faithful an
llosinP.
The happy couple, left on th
eyenina train for Athol, s. p
where they viii live on : tan
joining Mr.. and Mrs T. A. McGrin
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
TAKES The MONEY
BUT NOT The GIRL
JULIUS REImER SECURES 1880 FROM
LADY LOVE, AND DECAMPS.
HAD BEEN ENGAGED FOUR YEARS
Was to Have Been Maried This Month and
Start Farming IN Spring. Wanted Money
10 Purchase Sock, Etc.

y According to reports. there are at
least two good reasons why certain
young lady. Of this county. would like
to know what has become Of one
Julius Reimer. whose home is in the
vicinity of Ute, but who, Tor the last
four years, has been employed as
farm hand by Henry La Frantz Of Nor
gan township, One reason is that
the young lady has lost q prospective
husband. and the other is that she
has lost something Of greater value
about $500 in money which lately
cana to her from the estate Of her
parents This young man, for two or
three years, had been a candidate for
the affections Of the young lady in
question. and recently succeeded in
gaining her consent to marry him,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HOLDS TALKFEST
EIGHTY MEMBERS OF TIE CLUB ATTEND
AND PARTICIPATE
NEW OPERA HOUSE COMMITTEE
Reports and Special Connitiee ApDented d
Solicit More Funds. Water Power and
Shee Factory Talk. \

The Deniaon Comnercial Club held
the second Of its Get-to-gether
luncheons at the Hotel Denison on
Friday evening. Between seventy
and eighty members Of the club and
other business linen we're present.
The members enjoved social hour
before the menu was served. the bill
lizard room proving very inviting.
The dinner was all that could De
asked for such an affair and the men
enjsyed that part of the program as
only tired and hungry business mel
can. The menu was as follows:
Oyster Stew
Chow Chow Dill Pickles
FiIlet Of Halibut. Holandaise Sauce
/ Braised Filet Of Beef. Mushroom Sauce \,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
Aldrich chas curator
Historical dept

middle Of February. IT was but q.
few days ago that he represented to
her that he had rented farm from
one Herman Krohnke for the coming
year. where she fully believed the
first year Of her married life was TO
be spent. He further told her that
Mr.. Krohnke had mad a public sale ct
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

which he had bought something over
$500 worth Of property. consisting of
horses. cows, pigs and chickens. all,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
DISTRICT COURT
STILL CRlNDS.
GRAND JURY COMPLETES ITS WORK WITH
FEW INDICTMENTS.
EAST BOYER TELEPHONE CASE
Second Blood Drawn IN Favor East Boyer Tele.
phone Company, Judge Powers Ssstaiaiis
the Demurrer.

The District Court has been grind-l
ing along eince Monday at which time
the jury appeared and the case Of,
Jupger vs. Lorenzen and Koepke was
taken up. 4.
The evidence and arguments were
concluded on Tuesday and. this MORN
ing the Court instructed the jury,
when they retired and during the nay
returned verdict in favor of the de-
feudant. -.
The next case on the calendar was
Smith VS. Bonham and the Morden
Land & Loan Company This was .
case to recover commist ions for land
sales. The plaintiff dismissed the
case as to Bonham and the attorney.
for the Morden Land & Loan Compan,