davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23
SOCIAL NOTES.

The Methodist Sunday school held
their annual picnic in Washington
park last Friday afternoon. The day
was ideal for such large outdoor
gathering and all enjoyed the fine
luncheon prepared by the ladies in
charge.
On Friday afternoon the B. Y. P.'s
enjoyed picnic in Grace park.
In honor of their house guests, Miss
Chaplin. OF Los Angeles, Cali, and
Miss Webster, of Sibley, Iowa, Miss
Flo Caswell and Mr.. Carl Caswell en-
tertained large party of young peo-
pie last Friday evening. All report
very enjoyable time with delicious
refreshments. 1t was very late hour
when the guests departed due to the
fact that Carl turned the clock back
over an hour, thus making fine long
evening.
Mrs. Boynton gave lawn party on
Saturday afternoon to twelve of her
neighbors. The Boynton lawn is the
finest in town for such purposes and
it is always a treat to be invited there
to spread.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Philbrook
was the recipient of splendid sur
prise, when twelve of her lady friends
autoed to her home laden with baskets
of goodies, and proceeded to have a
grand party, without her aid or con-
sent. 1t is needless to say that all en-
joyed jolly good time and Mrs. Phil
brook is anxious to have them do it
again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23
Land For Sale.

Why should you pay rent when you
can buy land on easy terms direct
from the owner and own farm OF
your own?
No. 36-24o acres, three and one.
half miles from Denison; good build
ings, sever-rOom house, barn, room
for IL head of horses, 80 tons Of hay,
granary for 5000 bushels of grain and
other improvements such rs hog
house, cattle shed, corn cribs and hen
house. A complete system OF water
works; all fenced and cross fenced,
school only 80 rods from house; good
land and one OF the best located farms
in the county.
No. 37-16O acres. two miles from
Buck Grove. Six-room house, barn
for Is head of stock. 80 tons OF hay
and other improvements such as hog
house, granary, corn crib, chicken
house; grove, plenty of water; all
fenced and cross fenced and all good
farm land.
No. $50 acres of land four miles
and half from two towns, Buck
Grove and Defiance. Close to school;
all good farm land, and ali seeded to
timothy and clover All fenced. No
other improvements.
No. 1910 acres one-half mile from
Buck Grove. All good tillable land;
no other improvements. Will make
an elegant home close to town, when
improved.
No. 40-S6 acres, four and one-half
miles from two towns Dow City and
Dunlap. 80 per cent of same is good,
tillable land, balance pasture. All
fenced and has good running water.
Borders on a good travelled road; is
close to school.
For any further information, price
and terms, call on the owner. J. P.
Jones, Denison, Iowa. 34-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23

On another page of this issue will
be found an advertisement for Gym
thia Browns Indian Compound. Mr..
d. F.. Brown, the owner of this medi-
cine, is going to push his business
from now on and says the medicine
is very meritorious as his many Gus
toners will testify
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23
The Most Modern Railway Station
in the World.

Free for the asking-a copy Of
handsomely illustrated folder desyrpt.
i've of the new Passenger Terminal,
Chicago, of the Chicago & Northwest
ern railway. 1t will prove interesting
to you and give you a splendid idea
OF the facilities at your disposal
when you make your next trip to Chi
cago. 1t is one OF the most modern
and complete railway passenger term
inals in the world. Apply to Agents,
The Northwestern Line, or address
A. c. Johnson, Passenger Traffic Man.
ager, c. & N. w. Railway, Chicago,
Ill. 34-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23
CITY MARSHAL SHOT DOWN
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Warden Barr, of the state refOrma-
tory, is of the opinion that the two
men who murdered Marshal George
Butcher are escaped cOnvicts, Charles
Smitch, and his pal, Mecum, the ex-
convict who helped him to make his
escape from the reformatory. 1t is
the general belief of the people OF
Missouri Valley that the shooting was
done by these men and it is not
thought that they were common
tramps, as they resented being
searched.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23

Nora l.. Finnissn. Buck Grove.
Mary Powers, Vail.
Bernice Eonney, Buck Grove.
Jessie y. Pease, Manila.
Loretta Murphy, Charter Oak.
Grace Tarpy West Side.
Amanda Schnoor. Denison.
Ruth I.aunderville, Vail.
Alice Hemminger, Manila.
Stella Hickey, Vail.
Catharine SOwles, Manila.
Mary V. F'arrelly, Denison.
Aubra Walker, Denison.
Agnes Curry, Den;son.
Janet Muir, DenisOn.
Paula Hasselmann, Manning.
Margaret Gaffey, Denison.
Minnie Craft, Denison.
Susan Craft, Denison.
Eva Harrigan. Dunlap.
Jennet Harrigan. West Side.
Edna Schnoor, DeniSOn.
Anna Jacobsen ,DenisOn.
Ferne Johnson, Dow City.
Emma Christensen, Denison.
Mabel L. Cole, Dow City.
Jenna Strahan. DeEisoE.
Grace Bidlack, Sac City.
Marie r. Dawson, Chicago.
Stanley Brown, Deloit.
Anna Flynn .Sctleswis.
Ellen Scott, Dow City.
Mrs. Clara Wilder. Dunlap.
maze. Il. inflow les, VAIL
Albertine Grover. Vail.
Marie l.. Gallagher. Vail
Bessie Lyon, Denison
Nellie Sweet, Dunlap
Jos. NJ. FoutS, Vail.
Birdie .. Berg, DeniSon.
Mrs. Luella Hover, Denison.
Mrs. Coda Watke, Denison.
Laura T. Marshall. Denison.
Grace Coan, Denison.
Clara Morgan, Manila.
Sarah II. TreXel, Denison.
Alice NJ. Dobler, West Side.
Winifred Wright, Denison.
Gertrude c. Downey, Breda.
Hazel J. Leis.e, Vail
Katie Rusterholz, Denison.
Eeulah Crone, Charter Oak.
Alta J. Howe. Dunlap.
Alice r. James, Denison.
E.rma Hildabrandt, DeniSnn.
Mary GisS, DeniSOn.
Minnie Giss, Denis"n.
Grace Thomas, Dow City.
Caroline McCracken. Manila.
Sadie F.. Car"thers, Manila.
Hazel r Dixon. Vail.
Mabel HowOrth, Denison.
Mrs. Eva HOworth, Denison.
Laura Alice Baer, Denison.
.Jetta Nj. Eaer, Denison.
Alta T.. kullberg, DeniSon.
Mrs. Helen Johnston. Denison.
Martha Hird. Denison.
f;mma kalb, Denisnn.
Julia NOrdholnl, DeriS"n.
David w. Anderson, Bo! err.
Anna Murtaugh, Vail.
Grace Robb. Charter Oak
Jessie L. FlemminS, Boyer.
Viola Hodgell. Buck Grove.
Nora NJ Collins, Manila.
Nellie Powers, Vail.
Margaret Powers. Vail.
Jessie Rohr, Manning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23
TEACHERS INSTITUTE IN SESSION
Continued from Page One.j

stitute as instructors ana probably
never before has there been such an
corps of instructors as the
present one.
Below we print the names of those
who are in attendance at the institute
Jennie NJ Woodland, Manila.
Alice Behen, DenisOn.
Eunice Dobson, Deloit.
Nanny Murchland, DeniSOn.
Helen Hayes, Denison
A.. J. Myers. Denison.
Lucy M. Miles, Dunlap.
Mrs Mrs; ReeS dt.d Erlewi Redd RSdnes'
Ella Eiffert, West Side.
Gertrude Stiner. West Side.
Alma vollmer. Manila
Edgar Baber, Manning.
Fannie Parst, Manila.
Anna NJ. Nielsen, Manila.
W. L: Upper; Denison
Edna T. Nelson, Boyer.
Margaret Purcell. DenisOn
Marian Harrington, Vail.
Ida Waterhouse, Dunlap.
Nellie T. Collins, DeniSOn.
Agnes Owens DenisOn.
Nellie Connor, Denison ~
Margaret Holland. Vail
Ella n. Walker. Dunlap.
Rose Maynard. Vail.
Bessie f.. Hall, Dow City.
Emma l.. WILDER, Dunlap.
Alice LANCER Denison.
Ruth Hall, dunlap.
Mayme Harrington. Vail.
Vida; Keyan, Charter Oak.
Lille. ]. Carlson .Odebolt
Mae Collins. Denison.
Mary OShea, Vail.
May Conner, Deniscn.
Mary Walker DenisOn
Ellen Collins. Danison.
Ethel Ferne Home. Dunlap
Henrietta Murphy. Charter Oak.
Helen Kral, Vail
Kate Sweeney, Dunlap.
Anna thinner. Buck Grove.
Grace NJ Griffen, Buck Grove.
Gertrude e. Griffen. Buck Grove
Carol Lindblad, Kiron.
Lucy Kane, Buck Grove.
Ella Kane Puck Grove.
Myrtle McAhrep. Denison.
Lulu Girard, Schleswig.
Olive NJ Butrich. Glidden
Alfredo Mccullough. DenisOn.
Mabel II. Barber. Manila.
Edna Stewart. Manila.
Effie Norris, Denison.
Clara Dobler. Vail
LeVice Smith. Waterloo.
Lydia B. Weiss, Manila.
Bertha T. Weiss, Marjlla.
Elizabeth McGinn, Dunlap.
Anna Myrtle Heiden. Denison
Harriet Hall ,Denison.
Mary Mclaughlin, Wall Lake.
Nellie Marshall, DenisOn.
Ethel F. Jordan, Manila.
Bridget McNertney, Manila.
Pearl J. Wilson, Charter Oak.
Elsie Pruehs, Charter Oak.
Margaret Brown, Denison.
Nellie Hoffman, Denison.
Marcella Byrnes, DenisOn
Lillian G. Doherty. Kenwood.
Mabel Riedesel, Charter Oak.
Hattie Macumber. Manila.
Jas. D. Fleming, Boyer.
Elsie NOrelius, Kir0n.
Elvira Norelius, Kiron.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23
Half Million Acre. Open to Settlement.

Half Million Acres Open to Settlement.
President Taft has proclaimed the
opening OF the Rosebud reservation in
Mellette county and the Pine Ridge
reservation in Bennett county, S. d.
Registration points, Gregory, Dallas
and Rapid City, s. d., October to
Fl. 1911. Drawing at Gregory, Oct.
oath. Direct route, The Northwestern
Line-convenient train service. For
rates and descriptive literature con.
corning the opening apply ticket
agents, Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way, or address A. c. Johnson. r. NJ,
226 w. Jackson boulevard, Chicago.
1927
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23

Mrs. Dora Smith, Of Pasadena, Cali,
and Mrs. Lou Martin left Tuesday for
Colfax for 4 several weeks sOjOurn
at the sanitarium in the hopes OF ben
citing Mrs. Martins health. Her
many friends hope for complete re-
coyery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

state of Iowa, Crawford County, S.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of Joseph
Duncan, late of Crawford county de-
ceased
Notice OF appointment Of Administrative
TO Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that On the
Esd day of August ,19l1, the under
signed was duly appointed adr mis-
tratrix of the above entitled estate,
and all creditors of said estate are mott
fed to file their claims in the Office of
tor Crawford county, Iowa, within one
year from the date of this notice, ac
cording to law. and have the same al
lowed and ordered paid bv The said
court, or stand forever barred there
from.
!" Dated August 90, 1911
MARY E. DUNCAN,
Conner & Lally, Attorneys 343t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
4 FRIENDLY TALK
WITH JAPANESE ENVOY
President Says There Were Never
Fewer Signs OF War.

Washington. March President
TAFT today held cordial interview
with the japanese ambassad ~. Baron
Uchida. whom he sent for To felicitate
him upon the ratification of the new
treaty between this country and Japan.
He took advantage OF the occasion 10
assure the ambassador that never in
the history of the two countries had
their relations been so pleasant end
never was talk OF war more absurd.
He expressed his pleasure at being
able t. set at rest the stories that back
OF the action IN sending troops to the
Mexican border was a motive Of pre-
caution against some expected treach-
erous act by Japan II also was re-
ported that Japan had secured a Next
co coaiine station on the Pacific coast
To- be used as a base for attacking the
United states.
The president said he was amazed to
find on his return from Augusta that
some newspapers were giving credence
L. these reports and publishing them IN
q prominent manner.
II vas-thc first he had heard OF them
and he quickly expressed regret that
such malicious stories" were put in
Baron Uchida said be assured the
president that he attached no import
ance to the reports. which. he dis
covered. had emanated from irrcspon-
sible sources.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
ELECTION REFORMS.
All That Government Seems Disposed
- Grant.

city of Mexico. March Admitting
that Mexico is facing crisis even
greater than he had believed. Senior
Limantour said today that the admin
istration had no definite plans for the
solution OF the problems confronting it.
There was no alternative but to con-
tinue the military program upon
which the government had entered
Notwithstanding the government
aggressive attitude the reforms intend
81 To allav the alleged grievances are
under consideration. The most impor-
tant is the revision OF the electoral
laws
That a great change in the attitude
al the people toward the administration
had taken place during the time
Limantour was abroad. was a signifi-
cant admission made by him. The ad-
ministration. il is said was conduct
ing searching investigation to de-
termine the exact cause and find a
remedy for the existing sentiment
There was no disposition on its part 10
oppose IN anyWise the reforms 6emand-
ed by the reasonable public. but he does
not propose TO accede 10 demands
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
OWEN OF OKLAHOMA
IN LORIMER STRONGHOLD
Apostle of Direct Legislation breaches
at Springfield

Springfield. H.. March 23.-Despite
threats and predictions that he would
be iuterferred with by Lorimer par
tisaus i'm the Illinois legislature. Rob
ert l. owen. United States senator
from Oklahoma. delivered forceful
exposition OF the initiative and refer
endum At a public meeting of the
house judiciary committee this after
noon.
Mir owen suffered no open discour-
tesy. although several LOrimerites on
the committee did not attend the
meeting
Senator owen said that the ques-
ton OF the initiative ana referendum
was a fight between organized greed
and the people
Great wealth being piled up in
this country by individuals under
much politics and corruption, is lead
ing thousands of families to ruin and
decay
He then explained why he consid-
cred the initiative and referendum
cure for false and unwhOlesome CON
ditiOns
Taking up the working of the mi
tiative and referendum. and the cor
rupt practices act in oklahoma and
Oregon. owen said poor men had been
elected To- the United States senate
in these states. He said il had re-
suited in much material benefit To
both states bringing in good capital
that wanted q fair chance under
laws by men who knew that it would
rive all a Suuarc deal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
THE IMMUNITY BATH
HAS LOST ITS FORCE
A Decision Which Will Force the
Packers to Trial.

Chicago. March Judge Carpenter
OF the United States district court. re-
fusinE today To quash indictments
against ten Chicago packers. placed a
limit on the freedom from liability
granted the packers by the immunity
bath given by Judge Humphrey in
1905.
The ruling is in the form OF an inter
Eocutory decree from which there is no
appeal and means that the packers will
have 10 So To trial IN indictments
charging conspiracy to violate the
sherman antitrust law There are
three indictments. in the first OF which
there are five counts
The defendants may be fined s.. 200
and imprisoned one year on each of
the counts
Judge Carpenter held that Judge
Humphrey could not grant the packers
Immunity To- continue indefinitely the
unlawful undertaking. and that the i'm
munity did not apply 10 acts commit
ted after 1906 sS a result
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
CONVICT GREEN
SWEARS HE'S PAUPER
Cannot Pay the Half Million Dollar
Fine.

Atlanta. Ga, March Captain
Benjamin u. Green took the stand to-
day AZ the hearing of his application
under the pauper's oath To free him
SELF from the $3.50 imposed upon
him in connection with prison
sentence. for defraudfng the govern
ment in making harbor improve
mentS At Savannah. Ca
The government continued its e.
fort To unearth some assets which il
II claimed the prisoner had concealed
for his benefit when he should b.
freed from federal prison. Transac-
tons in real estate in New York
City. London. and elsewhere were
scrutinized but the evidenc. tended
TO show that Green had lost thou
sands ri dollars and these deals or
the properties in question had been
transferred to his wife in partial
payment Of large sums said to have
been advanced by her prior 10 his
conviction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
InsurreCto Leaders Believe
LimdntOur Has Them
BUT CONCEALED THEM
War Situation in the North
Is Growing Worse-The
Rebels Also Suspend Con
stitutional Guarantees and
Execute Captured Federal

FL Paso. Texas March Not
withstandins reports from Mexico
City To- the contrary. it is the view
of the insurrccto leaders here that
Lnnantour's conferences with Diaz
are expected 10 have important re-
suits looking toward peace in Mexico.
They assert that Limantour has had
an object i'm concealing his missios
To- Mexico and that in reality great
political changes are in process of
formation under terms partly agree
able To- the insurrectos What the
insurrectus fear is that the reforms
will he only partial but enough To
induce many of the hundreds now
i'm revolt 10 lay down their arms
without achieving complete success
or without the retirement of Diaz.
message today said 10 be confirma-
tory of a previous telegram from
Gustavo \. Madero. the financial
agent in New York SAYS: "Liman-
tour had promised an entire change
of politics in Mexico"
We now believe that Limantour
was unable to divulge. but which he
attempted to conceal by rather un-
tactfuI antagonistic attitude towards
us" Gonzales CARA. the insurrecto.
secretary of state. said.
we think he viii offer a proposal
by which he hopes To- end the war.
our demands FOR the retirement or
Diaz and the retention OF our arms
until peace is assured are stumbling
blocks which he is unwilling To- yield.
Without an armed truce ii is folly "a
talk OF peace"
Meantime. the conditions of war in /
the affected parts of northern MeNicu |
are rapidly growing worse. From the !
north To- Chihuahua city. 225 miles. |
from the border and westward into I
sonora state. the insuTrectos are sur !
rounding towns with 4 view To- in |
duce noncomhatants Ia join their /
ranks 10y keeping supplies from be- |
ing taken into the country.
Refugees reaching the border de- |
clare that many nonconbatants are /
facing starvation. An American con
nected with min" near Casas |
said: In Few weeks. in /
stead of sending troops into Mexico. I
the United States will probably have |
to send relief trains The position Of /
The noncombatants is rapidly bcCom- I
ing like that of the reconcentrados
during the Cuban Instruction
Within the last week Madero. the
evolutionary president is said To-
have increased his force from 1000
10 $500 men, all well supplied with
ammunition He is reported 10 be
operating To prevent Rahaso from
the federal forces who are
Jcsieged in CaSdS Graudcs
BriSadicr General Mills the Amer
can representative on the boundary
commission. IS expected To arrive on
Friday with the intention OF confer
'ins with Senior Puga, the Mexican
commissioners lie will endeaVor To-
determine whether Edward Blatt and
lawrence Converse, the prisoners.
we're taken while on American soil
Insurrect" sympathizers i'm FL PasO
made 4 demonstration on the river
ront today. Captain Felipe Ceyudo
II General NaVarro's staff. Venturcd
. the American side in uniform The
.ruWd attacked him. and the United
States troops escorted him to the
middle If the bridge on his way home
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
THE TARGET TEXAS
SHOT TO PIECES
Effect Of Gun Practice on the Old Bat
t,ssh'p.

Washington, March 22.-Thcsc are
some Of the things Secretary Never
saw when he boarded the San Marcos
between volleys yesterday.
Dummies representing sailors fight
ing in the top OF Tn" ship were uu-
scathed. despite the great number OF
vollrys fired at the ship. This is q
tribute To the excellence of the gun
pointers work. as they we're ordered 10
confine their fire 1.-THE hull turrets
The raging fire inside the ship
caused by explosive shells made It I'm
possible for observers To- go below the
main deck to ascertain the damage
\ shell somewhat broken WAS found
inside the coming tower. whose g-inch
steel Jacket il had pierced on enc side.
number OF holes clear from one sid.
10 the other None. OF these. however
were through the I1-inch armor belt.
Further experiments will be made ON
the ship and Will be confined 10 at
tacks on the armor belt and turrets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
A SECOND CAUCUS
OF ALBANY DEMOCRATS
Indication That New Candidate for
Senator Is to Be Chosen.

Albany. March without opposi-
ton or debate. the democratic members
of the legislature in conference this
afternoon voted To- hold another eau
Gus today To select a candidate for
United States senator. The insurgents
joined the regulars in the conference.
which lasted but few minutes
That fact tended 10 strengthen the
belief that WI lam +. Sherhan. the
present caucus candidate. is practically
eliminated despite the vigorous denials
OF his friends
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
THE STRUGGLE OF cox
he Will Know Today II He Can
Evade Judge German

Cincinnati Mar. 2l-The legal bat
tie between the county prosecutor
and the attorneys for George r. Cox
who is making an effort 10 prevent
Judge German from trying him on a
charge Of perjury. was continued to-
DAY. q rman forced the defendants
attorneys 10 appear before him on
motion 10 quaSh the indictment
He will render his decision to-
morrow.
The circuit court which is hearing
an application for = mandatory in
junction against Judge German to
prevent him from trying the case Of
Cox. announced that decision prob
ably would be reached tomorrow
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
Mexican Bullets Fall AnOnQ
American Troops
REPORT TO WASHINGTON
Incident of Siege of DIN
aga; Fusilade Supposed to
Have Been Provoked By
Stopping Supplies From
the American Side

Preside. Texas. March shortly
after crossing with supplies from
Preside intended Tor the Mexican
troops besieged in Ojinaga. had been
stopped today, bullets from federal
rifles fell among detachment of
United States troops guarding the
American side Of the river. An cN-
PLANTATION has been demanded OF CEN
eral Luquc in command of the Mex
lean forces.
\ report OF the firing into th,.
troops is being prepared by Licuten-
ant j. L. Taylor for transmission to
Washington. The orders To prevent
the crossing Of supplies came from
United States customs officials
The ninth day OF the siege shows
the insursent lines that surround the
city uubrOken. Last night the iusur-
rcctos routed the outpost and took
possession OF the trenches 500 yards
from the federal artillery cncamp-
mentS
Reports froiS OiinaSu are that
supplies are running low and that
the garrison of fifty soldiers ami
1000 non cOmbatants are suffering
FOR want of food
Several persons were wounded by
the bullets which crossed the river.
TIE latest victim is q Mexican youth
who was shot through the thigh
while watching the clash between the
soldiers and the revOlutiOnists from
the American side.
Today a Mauser bullet tore its wav
through a circus tent while per-
Torrance was in progress.
Viva exclaimed a Mexican clown.
who was amusing his cOuntrymcu.
The soldiers have at least one
who can hit circus
tent"
r. :. McCOmbs. Scotch soldier of
fortune has been made captain in tho
insurgent army in command of TWEEN
ty-five vdqucrOs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
PUGILISTS ARRESTED
COiOrsdo's Prizefight Law to be
Tested

Denver. Mar. 2I.-Jimmy Gardner
OF Lowell. Mass. and Jack O'Kecfc
Of Denver were arrested tonight on
a charge of violating the law against
prize fights. The warrants were is
sued at the request Of the Christian
Citizenship Union The men were
placed under bonds OF $500 each to
appear tomorrow morning
Gardner and O'Keefe were the
principals in the main event Of the
Denver Press Club show at the Au-
ditorium last night. The Christian
citizenship Cnian officials say they
viii press the case against the pro-
moters and declare that the matter
viii be carried 10 the supreme court
If necessary. To test the anti-prize-
fi.bf law