davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12

Electric fans in New York subway
trains are likely to prove such pleas
ing innovation to the thousands who
must swelter in the tubes during the
summer months that the most natural
query likely to be made is "why didn't
some one think of 1t before?" Various
plans for relieving the congestion Of
foul air in Manhattans underground
streets have been tentatively tried and
proved failures It is rather renrark-
able that the simple expedient which,
has proved so useful in ofnces and
other superheated and enclosed spaces
was never given a try-out until this
time In the dungeon trains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
LINGUISTIC ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

my son can talk in three Ian
guages.'
What are they?
Baseball, music hall and poolroom. ="
Chicago Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to tho public and
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
GOES AS 1T LAYS.
SUFFCIENCY.

He may be heset with a Thousand
and one difficulties while In the air.
but an aviator can always come
back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12

Now that an official demand for the
extradition of Porter Charlton has been
received from the Italian authorities a
certain interest and curiosity in the
case Of the Eelf-confessed wife-mur-
derer is reawakened. The announce
ment from Washington, which wns
naturally supposed 60 be authoritative,
to the effect that the time during
which italy might demand extraditfon
had expired, now seems TO have been
premature. The case from the begin
ming has been obscured by technicali
ties and false reports. A simple state
ment Of It's status would be very well
come just now.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-02

1ausbdftertn fu4i GielIe bel eiuem
gsitttper cher als a5GeiH tn riHem acfthanfe;
~ cine ,sron uitiIeren aIiers, eentfber a5'
fAHfi. 1926 ErCMeH Gar. z. Sfc9. ,sy1nf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-02

unb beibe ipiefen barauf bin, bab ib
bel Der 3eihnuns bes Sbieres Die
Shtpimmfiibe pergeifen bGtte. Rad
Der ousemetnsn 8eihretbuns bat bas
S1ier ben 3opf zines arotoDils unD
Corner ipie ein Rbinoserps, einen gals
ipie cine RtefenIhldnge rnb oenRumpf
zines SluBpferbes, fopie einen
Shtpdns tpie Elm &rotcpil, dber alles
BON ouberorbentliber @rDBe. Die bic
geine ausIeben fpuen, tounte ih nidt
srfabrsn. 3ptIhen ben beiben Sliifen
liegt Elm fleiner Gee, ben bic Gingebps
renen fir beiIis bnIten, neil er bic
Wpbnft0tte Der Setter Der 8eritprbes
rsn iein fol-. On ihn tniipft fi9 a[ler.
hdno MSr9laube. 60 iou er gum
8eiipieI srunolos iein, unb Slide, Die
man in ibm fdngt, iterben ME. islbit
tpern man iie auf oas beiBsfte 5euer
brinst. 8pn 3sit gu 3sit, 10 piro tpet.
ter er3dblt, esrdtb iein @oFer in befz
tige 9e1peeune, unb turs barauf err
iheint oas gebeimnibpolle Reptil. IS
Ionnt fi6, fhtpimmt auf unD niebsr,
ipdlst ii6 um iih felbit, ifreit nnb
ihnultbt ihredlit unb tpiibIt bas
Wdi1er tief duf; odnn perfhfpinbet es
pl0sIi6 unb fommt erIt nah Ntpnateu
tpisbsr gum 9orfdein. Gin alter Gin
oeborener min ods 5bier einn,al beirn
sSiIhen eeieben baben. unb Spur stebt
er an. bab iein 3ppf iih iiber bas
Sdilfgras am llFer (bas cine SDAe
ppn 6 Meterr srreihD. ia fp9ur iikr
bic 9Gume am llfer er6ob." DAB es in
Rbooeiia tpirtIi6 nod 9inoiaurtsr
qtebt. 1ptrb ndtiirlid trob biefer Be-
Ifreibung niemdnb gIaubeu, sumaG
bic S0rperbefdrsibuns gu pbdntaitifb
ift. sSntereFont baqegen 1T bic 5rage,
tpelfss Sbier bic Gineebprenenppuntds
fie 81 einem foIhen untbier ausgeitols
tet bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-02
Gin lebenoer Simpiaurier 7?

sSiingit brd6ten bic Central gletpa
einsn 8eri9t aus Subufrt.a, ndh bem
es in RboDefia nod lsbenoe OinoIduz
rier geben foQte. Dieter bohit ur<
gldubtpiiroissn 4ngabe 1T ouf 9srane
Iafung Der 2ettung bss Ueuieums in
Rbobefiu ein U2itarbeiter bes ,9ultuz
spapo GbroHicIe" nahgsgangen, uno
bas JoIgenoe iinb feline SsitfteQuneen:
nSeoer, Der lGneere 3eit IN bem Gafus@
tbal 5ugebra6t bat," 10 fibrt er aus,
,unD Die @tngeborenel beobahtet uno
auf ibrs lleberlieferlGngsn eeadtet Bat,
fptrb mir Ddrtn reht geben, bdb ale
fbre Qegenoen unb al ibr Qberglaube
nit 8orliebe Don etusm iol9en Reptil
banbeln, urb oab lie - Defenders bic
alIfipdrts pom 3uiammsnfluB ber2uns
"a uno oes &afue - feit barau gfou-
ben, DdB 10 Elm Jhier lebe. Qnes, tpds
ih beitdnoig bariiber gebort babe, gs.
bort netner Weinung noh IN bas 9ez
biet Der l1eberlteferung jebo9 ih baoe
stnei Ginseborene gSpro9en, bic en-
amber nidt fannten, neil Tie 5urperte
BON Wtsileu eetrennt tpobnten, urn bod
iiberetnftimmeHb ousfugten. lie 11tten
pds rdf1felbdfte 3bier eefeben. 4us sis
ner Reibe bon pbdntaiiebiIoern, bic i9
fIiihtts entDdrf, sp6blten beibe otne
3osssst Elm gto Aasi sislte G1isr 1&aas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-02
Gbineiif6s Graufa m :

Gbineiif6t grauiant .
teit. aonboner 9iGttern nirb
aus S6angbai eenelo.t, bab bic aoas
fuln mehr.re Rihter bes gemffhien
9erihtshofes bsaufirnsten, iih Su bem
Rifter in Der ghtncfenitabt su beses
ben unb DON biefem bic 5eruuseak
sines spiberr.ftIih perbaftsten hines
Iifhen gefpo1ners Der europdiih den
Rieberlafiuns su periangen. Der
ManH mar infoIge zines unbebeutens
ben 2dnbitreites BON ben dJineffhen
gehDrben feItgenonrmen, in bic Chine
feniiuot eeIhleppt unb, als iih fetne
Derpanbten BEL bem semifhten Ges
rihtsbof betlagten, gu 1000 Gtodbies
ben ptrurtb.ilt fporben. Jladpem er
2900 6isbe auseehnlten bate, mubie
oi. Beitrafuns jebot einseftsGt Derben.
od bus Gletih in sSeBen aHiel unb bic
fnohen blobgeleqt fpnren. Grit nud
ldnasn 0erhnHblunosn erfolgte hie
4uslieferuns bes Gefangenen esgen
8iirgiddft. Sn Der europdif6<n
Stnbt ift man aufs 0SfHte Hber bic
unm<uihtihe HeftrafuHo Sts GsfsHs
,seusn eHstaifA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-02

Teutfne gEau tulnfdi agH6e tHs 6aas sn
nebmen 2sls 8anahn Elt., mta. auburn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-02

3nnae ssron fu6t Steue FIR Sdusdrbeii. g9d,
f6eH,. 8lgeln anb nm beim stocen 81 beIten.
zoe 8onef abe., e. Etod
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-02

2amourette hsute pieueiht i.lbit mare,
apenn ibm bic bon ibm anserest.n
4iiFs niht bic llniterblihfeit eer.tiei
bdtten. llnb ousnabmspeiie nt6t bic
pdpierne l1niterblttteit in Der .WHs
fsnIhoft pom auHe". fonoern cine
bOhIt reeIle! Tenn OBJ ein aub Elm
ernitgemeinter batter b'umpur ober -
adj! A. Elm morgen DneeNener rbais
fer 2amourette" mar - bus i'll eine
syrags, Die f1on Der aarnepal nift 10
lei6t unattuen fperben lGbt :. Sn
paris meiu' ih nutiirIth.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-02
Su6riuerRe itno 2sferoe.
yn vermtet6M.

9 a ben 9 3inmerr no si2G tirbo slncuue,
nit Bob, Seisnna NIB gGuuorg. -
8 "a bon : 9iutmerr D,teibe s32 30; beciieur
aelsgeH sur SirabertE5H: nRnihenaperihe
tSe9cuo. 9aorbmefts2Sc GucIth gloenue unb
ebatie'ioH Strabe, GoErpeiae. @boRe slprtb
1915. .2-6s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-02


aiT lem S-sBnrner ctr, AMI.
lteH Hdntre uHh Sntrotefp goerue q bnb.
ice snGmsbdufer; dtle mnberneu @euuemiicb.
5INielier; unh Simmsri 2ots 25xI2o:
esortbeiIe. o. GHermann, SO. sQ3 RcpIdr
Girabe So
srtdh dhous DOE SimmtER, nit Incetrutn R<s
daemitoteiftH: Eauurt puu brsi earlfui,n
Rs. +os eiraIabs Girats, giiften eslas,i 80 2.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-02
Fooes-Amietlea.

@tarb an aPoTtaQ, ben 81. soru,ar 1910.
W}oraens I'M 7 ubr, fpotInerieben NIT ben betI
SieroefafraHeHten. infer irnigft geIiebier H1tte
gafer, S6loieaeroater, 8rnBooter, griioer unb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-02
Su perRaufen : YerC6ieoenes.

Bube berfuufen:
tvHgTE Oak SPRINGS.
ber tuctIbefduuie GcHrmer.qrbJinn III
1efeuf4dff sm biibeu Gie EuelIe BET srrrtt.
boie SeIf-dfie uHe fam afIeiH febr rrciitobel
eema6f perbeH. Gtne CUTE VsIeeenbeit fit
eimina. u. 8. .. 30. 8. Georgetown. q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-02
frinridb Tebbs,

I'm IIter bon 40 9abren, 8 weounten uuS II
Idaen. Gie 8cerhtenno fiiieet it1tt am Ton
nerltdg Wtrreen nm z " tlhr bonn Irdnerbditfe
ais. go. All Bonf Strabe iporauui nm 3 ilbr
tn Der ct gluguitinuss sfirche eiu feierIihes Mes
euiem abaebnlien iuiro, iposn geripanote unb
Vreunoe elnaelaoeH itno bon ben trauernber
Si1ter rbliebeneu:
GIisnbetb 1ebbe
% eeh Gubrfnmp. Satin, neb't ssinberE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-02
SteTem-Gefu6e.

12 q r fuhi SteIle, um bei her saRsagbelt
5ii hsIten. 1860 ssreeInaH Ai,e.
The Press., 1910-03-30

many were born last year? Give tie number and value of animals sold or slaughtered last year. How much wool was produced. how many gallons of milk, how much butter? How much sold and how much did it bring ? How many eggs did your hens lay last year, how many did you sell and for how much? Give number of fowls sold, the quantity of honey pro. duoed and sold. How many acres of corn, oats and other grains did you have and how many bushels did they yield? Give amounts of potatoes, vegetables, fruits, etc., raised, the value of Che forest products sold, etc.
 It looks as though the farmer would breathe a sigh of relief when this catechism is ended and the census man takes his departure. To facilitate the work every farmer should go over his accounts, if he keeps any (aa every farmer should), or if not, reckon just as closely as possible the quantity of everything produced and sold from the farm during the year 1909. This will save a great deal of time and trouble when the enumerator calls. No one need fear to give the exact value of everything, as this census is not for purposes of taxation and will not be used in any way for that purpose. In fact, the rule has been that assessors were dis qualified for being enumerators.
The Press., 1910-03-30
&1,e93 24
$l,698. 24

$l. OSS. "A
 We have received from the sale of lots up to the present time $12, Al. The cost of the cemetery remains the same as at last report. $6, 538. 51 The expense of maintaining the nsmetsry for the past year amounted Co $7O1. .87. Deduct from this amount swhat we have received for opening graves, care of lots. putting in sbundatiOns. etc., $521.OO, leaves Ahe net expense for the year. $18O 37 T0tAl amount expended in maintain ing cemetery to date, $9, 2S The amount of land certificates out standing at last report, $657. %. The amount of land certificates retired during year. $37.5O. The amount of land certificates outstanding at pres. ent, $619 50. Special bequests for perpetual care of lots amount to $4. 400. co. There is accumulated interest on same amounting to $1,. 157. 21, making total amount to credit of special beQuest fund $5,. 557. 21. We have deposited to the credit of the pertetual fund since our Incorporation as an assoCiation $3. i. 955. 54. There is accumulated in. terest on same amounting to ST.. TAB 90, making total amount to credit of the perpetual fund $5. 7O5 A The combined amount of the two funds for the perpetual cars of the cemetery amounts to $S, 355 54 Tke com bined accumulated interest on the two funds which is available for the care of the cemetery and special. lots amounts to g, ,9O7.11.
 Durlng the year there were 28 burials, 18 from the borough, 8 from Stafford outside of the borough, and 7 from out of town. Monuments have been erected during the year for Luzerne Washburn. Mary Bowkors, Daniel N. Brown and George OhafKee. Eighty seven of the lots are under annual care and 20 under perpetual care. Lots have been sold during the year to Mrs. D. N. Brown, Mrs. Louis Dornbush. Mrs. Wm. Theising. F. Wayland Preston. Charles Reynolds, Erwin Hewlett. Philo West and T. Rudolph Prentice.
The Press., 1910-03-30

We had radishes from our nephew 's garden in Florida for Easter dinner as nice as if just grown here.
 Miss Coleman early last week. took little trip from New York to her Rest cottage here to set things going for the summer, finding cordial well come from all her neighbors.
 Mrs. Darrow, MT. Pratt, Mabel Elaine, Elmer J. Mathews, Mrs. Ida Adams Mathews and Arthur Jensen were present every session of the Sunday school for the last quarter.
 All interested will please bear in mind that next Sunday at the Baptist church, the Sunday school will com. menoe promptly at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and the preaching service will fellow at o'clock. Communion will be observed.
 It is now planned to postpone the entertainment at the town hall, for which the young people are rehears- ing, until Tuesday evening, April 12. The dialogue promises to be very amusing. Ice cream will be served. More particualrs will be given next week.
 On coming out of the chapel of the Congregational church at the close of the very interesting Endeavor meeting Sunday evening, the attendants were surprised and delighted to find a mag niflcant display of Northern lights awaiting them; gIorlous oulmina. tion of beautiful day.
 Miss Grace Knox and friend from Hartford called at Mrs. Emily Oar penter's on Saturday. They brought beautiful daffodils that made @ browning center piece at the church on Sunday. in memory of the long time ohorister and Sunday school superintendent; the late Judge John B. Carpenter.
 The beautiful new Sunday school banner made by Mrs Darrow was awarded to the primary class and oar ried by Arthur Jensen from East Will lington. who had been present. every Sunday during the quarter. The largest collection was by Mir. Oos- grove's class. Each child received Q bag of candy at the close of the session.
 Easter was a perfect day. and the warm sunshine brought out many church goers. At the Cong'l Rev. Mir. Gardner's topic was .'Death abolished and life and immortality brought to light by Christ" 2d Tim. 1:1O. At the Baptist church. the platform of which, as for many years on Easter Sunday, was beautifully adorned with the memorial flowers. there was special music, and Pastor DarTow preached from 1st Cor. 15: 14. the topic being "The importance of a belief in the resurrection to our Christian faith. y The sermon was an uplifting and strengthening one, listened to by an unusually large con- gregation. The appropriate exercise by the primary department of she Sum- day school, under she leadership of their teacher, Mrs Elmer J. Mathews, was very pleasing. The reports for the quarter of attendance and col- lections were unusually good for the winter months. The solo by Rev. MT. Darrow and the duet by Rev. and Mrs Darrow were beautifully rendered and greatly enjoyed.
The Press., 1910-03-30
WELLINGTON.

We had radishes from our nephew 's garden in Florida for Easter dinner as nice as if just grown here.
The Press., 1910-03-30
HOME NEWS.
srATFoRD BEHRING'S.

Mr. and Mrs. William Sharkey of Torrington have been visiting MT. and llra. Merrill Converss.
 Aa She annual meeting of the Eo- cleaiastical society of the OoDgreRa tSonal church, held Iast Wednesday evening. tho following ofacels were elected Committee for three years, Hannibal Alden; committee for two years, to fill vacancy caused by rsaig nation of F. e. Sanford, pr. James Stretch; olerk, Lewis McLaughIin treasurer, H. E. Burwsili collectors ThOmas F. Fare: trustee of permail. ent funds for shree years. E. Hs Baker; auditors. Q Y. Chandler, Q. H. Dsmond; uahers. c. s. Baker, "
 N. Heald, 0. F. Chandler, R. M. Smith, Q. n. Demond. B. .N. Damond. '. B Englsy. ,. T Yare; pledge committee. tho sooiety committee. R. ". Smith, 0. s. Baker. B. P Cooley and ". E Demond. Fred Wfldey ia chairman of the society comm ittee for the coming year.
 The annual meeting of the Stafford Springs Cemetery association was held at the library building Monday evening The association and the cemetery ara iR the best condition aince tho orRmniaakiOn. Tho follow ing directors were elected by the lot owners: F Fl. RakeE. o. E. Har- wood, Charles WaEren, A. l. How ard, M. J Eaton. e. 0. Parkess. An. drew Whiton, Alvarado Howard. F. IL. Smith, F. E. Patten, 0. G. ElIis, 0. B. Newton, J. M Leach, Lewis Mclaughlin. E: O. Pinney, J. M. Lord. M B. Fisk. w. R. Preble, R. W. Smith. Anthony Adams. R Fl Fisk. Cyril Johnson, c. l.. Dennis. E. R Engley. Frederic Faulkner. J. H. Reed, F. G. Sanford. o. B. Pin ney, ". H. Heald. E K. Taft, B. P. Cooley. At the directors meeting the following officers were elected 1: President, E. E. Patten; vics. .presi ! dent, B. ". Smith: secretary and treasurer. ". H. Heald; auditors. R. ". Smith, E. c. Sanford. Q. F.. Harwood. who hes served as treasurer of the aasooiatiOn for 28 years, de. Clined a reelection. A vote of thanks was extended to Mir. HarwoOd by the association for his many years of efficient service. It was decided to combine the ofdCes of secretary and treasurer. The treasursr's report, in nnRf Szna aa RnlInma-
The Press., 1910-03-30
Trolley Lines.
WEEK DAYS.

WEEK DAYS.
 Lv. Stafford Springs LIS Q. m. and ev- cry hour until 1915 p. m., arriving aa Rockville on the hour. Last car to Hart ford 1O.15 p. m.
 The Interurban service cars, with . change at East Hartford. leave Hartford for Stafford Springs at 6.e7 e. m and ev- sy hour until 10s7 p. n.
 Surface trolley cars leave Rockville for Hartford at 6.29 a. m- and every hour ct @ until 1022 p. m-, and leave Hartford for Rockville at TOT m. and every hour until 1O.O7 pm Connects for Stafford at Rockville.
 SUNDAYS.
 Lv. Stafford 6priugs 7.16 .. n. and ev- arT hour untu 12.1Kn m.
The Press., 1910-03-30
POLISH

Blue Ribbon Silver Polish, for silver ncE<le etc. Also Blue Ribbon Automobile Polish, the best yet ChamOis to use it with.
 HAToT DRUG SToRR-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-02
TELEPHONE
OFFICERS MEET
TIE IOWA AND CRAWFORD COUNTY TElE-
PHONE COMPANIES m DENlsoN
CONSOLIDATE.
TRANSFER MADE MARCH is
Clswixl Takes Over ihe Iowa Phones and
On Gezeas VIII be Saved De E1pense
\ Il Oae Phone. Now fsr Csod Service.

The officers Of the Iowa Telephone
Go. and the Crawford County Tele-
phone Co. held . meeting on Monday
iet this week for the purpose Of con-
Ssummating the purchase by the latter
.of the property and exchange Of the
former at Denissn. The details Of
the transaction were fully canvassed.
snd everything satisfactorily arrang-
ID for the complete transfer of the
property en- the 18th Of March. at
which time the representatives Of the
Iowa telephone Co. will be in Deni-
scn and the transfer completed.
After that date the patrons will nave
the expense Of one phone where here.
tofore they have had the expense Of
two. We predict that the new ar
ragement will prove popular and the
service quite as satisfactory as in the
past.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
AT DOW CITY LAsnsATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
....QUITE WELL ATTENDED. AN NIEke
ES1NC PROGRAM RENDERED
new OFFICERS FOR THIS .YEAR
Strong Resolutions Passed. Ssaie-Seerstasy
:: FITCH IS Commended for His Inspir1il =: /.
Work. Morris mcHeny GIVE. Tan

A county convention Of the Sunday
Schools of this county was held at
Dow City on Saturday and Sunday
last in the Methodist church. The
sessions Of the first day were presided
over by Mr.. Logsden of the Dow City
church. On Satuld day afternoon DIR.
Senseney of Denison gave stYuaE
talk on the duty of parents to give
proper home bible instruction and
urging teachers to be faithful. In
the evening Rev. Walsh of the Arion
Congregational church gave com
prehensive talk on Sabbath School
work. Committees were appointed
by the chair as follows: Resolutions.
Rev. Koser Of Dow City. Rev. wahb
of Arion and Frank McHenry Of
Union township. Nomination of
officers, E. W. Pierce. c. K. Meyers
and Morris McHenry. There was NO,
session on Sunday forenoon. Mr.. E.
w. Pierce, county president, Of
UenleOn. presided at the sunday
sessions. The devotional exercises
we're led by Rev. Koser of Dow City.
State Secretary +. F. Fitch. being
present made short talk. There
was much interest in the remarks 81
Morris McHenry, who told Of the fr1S
Sunday Schools Of the county back IN
1864 organized at Denison and by
whom. On call of the secretary.
Miss Mae Hayes. reports were hesrd
. from Mrs. E. w. Pirece as to Home
Department work, from Chas E.
5 Meyers on Adult Bible Glass organ.
ization and Miss Annie DeWolf OF
.he regular bible reading departmenf.
A Round Table on important Sun
day School matter was conducted ~
+. Z. Hoffman of Denison. At thi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-02
OUTLOOK FOR d ll|
FEDERAL BUILDING
J. 2. CONNER WHO WAS SENT 10 WASH
NCrON BY COMMERCIAL CLUB RE-
TURNS. FEELING ElATED.
DENEON'S CHANCES IMPROVED
1he Case u Hands II Mi. Corners Old Con.
nitiee Associates and Cslpessnan
P. Woeds

j. P. Conner. who sometime since
was selected by the Commercial Club
to visit Washing ton to look after the
appropriation for public building
for Denison. returned from that city
few days ago bringing cheerful
report of conditions as he found them.
While there he states that he con-
ferred not only with the member Of
congress from this district, but with
most Of the memE ,s Of the COM
mittee on public buildings and
grounds.
He is pleased to report that the
case Of Denison is in the hands Of his
old committee associates, and that
we will not be overlooked in case a
bill is reported at this session of con-
gress.
tits not absolutely sure that bill
will be reported in view Of the fact
that a River and Harbor bill carrying
s43, ,00O. 600 has passed congress at
this session. and there are few pre-
cedente Tor both River and Harb0r
bill and Public Building bill at the
same session.
There is however, q movement on
foot, to have small omnibus bill
carrying not to exceed SIP, ,000, ,O0l
passed at this session in which case
there might be danger Of ] having the
amount Of the authorization reduced
below what we all fell Denison is en-.
titled to.
The indications are that if bill
is not passed at this session there
certainly will be one at the next, sani
psospssk ofs .sn. n..iiucrssee,Sc =!
GOveEnment receipts, under the new
Tariff Law. the chances are the bill
will be . substantial one. and in that
case the probabilities of our receiving
the full amount which we demand
would be increased
The chances of nenison are i'm.