davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-10
ANOTHER AUTO SHOW
National News Association,

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-New York's
second automobile show OF the pres
ent season opened in the new Grand
Central Palace today under the au-
spices OF the National Association OF
Automobile manufacturers. The We
hicIes displayed include both passen-
ger and commercial types of cars
Practically all OF the prominent manu-
facturers Of America are included
among the exhibitors. The show will
last an entire week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-10
'LA PENNA RELATES
STORY OF MURDER
Saws He Killed Cousin Be.
cause He Thought Other
Would Kill Him.

SpatS between attorneys H.. y.
johnson, representing the defendant.
and assistant prosecutor, X. X. Shive-
ley. which have been rather frequent
during the trial Of Michael La Penna.
charged with first degree murder of
his cousin, Antonio, came to focus
Tuesday afternoon when the dis
putants INDUCED in personalities.
Reprimand of the court Ousted the
two. The argument arose over a
method of cross examination.
The accused Italian was placed on
the stand Tuesday afternoon as the
first witness for the defense. as soon
as the state had rested It's case on
direct examination. La Penna's story
was several hours long and not until
10:3 80 O'Clock, Wednesday morning
was he turned over to counsel for the
state for cross examination. His de.
tense was self protection.
1t was anticipated by the counsel
for both sides that all testimony and
perhaps the arguments would be made
before adjournment Wednesday. The
courts instructions have been pre-
pared and In these he instructs the
Jury on the degrees Of homicide and
reviews the charges Of the state. The
instructions are the same as orii-
nary in murder cases.
La Penna, who. speaks English fair.
ly well, said that he had overheard a
conversation through the thin parti-
ton at his home. 621 North Twelfth
street, in which Tony's alleged threats
were discussed by other Italians. La.
ter. he said. he was warned by friend
that Tony would shoot him and again
stated that two days before the shoot.
ing he met Tony on the street and ask.
ed him about the threats. He said To.
nv told him he would get him (Mike)
pluined that when he went to the fac.
tory on November Z, he met his cous.
in, at the pay desk, and that later he
went to Tony at the place where the
killing occurred, with the purpose OF
demanding an explanation for the
threats which he says Tony had made
He said Tony was standing and when
he had asked the question, Tony look
ed mad and said "Humph. wait a min
ute," and turned quickly, thrusting his
right hand toward his hip pocket.
The accused says that when Tony
did this, he pulled his own gun from
his hip pocket and shot, the f<st shot
being effective. He said he shot Tony
because he was afraid If he did not his
cousin would shoot him. After the
shooting he said he walked to where
he had hung his overcoat, and. chang
ing clothes, went to his home, where
he was arrested in a shed. He declared
1t his intention to visit his brothers
& nd then to give himself up.
La Penna alleges that the trouble
arose over some fancied insult to him
" hen put out of Tony Ferrantis house
It was Ferranti's wife whom Tony &C
cused Mike of being intimate with. II
is said. c~n.
{, ,Fhrvesse-~pon- Sl.ssssusnsAg tho cross
examination of La Penna, sought to
prove that his reputation as q trouble
maker was bad, but was prevented
from Introducing evidence of this char
a1ter. The defense showed the dead
rlan had an impetuous temper and
had been In trouble. The state object
ed to not being permitted to prove the
same true of the defendant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-10
TWO OF BOATS SAFE
Destroyer Mccall Is Only
One Now Missing.
(National News Association)

(National News Association)
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-A wireless
dispatch received here at noon stated
that the torpedo destroyer Roe is safe
The message came from the scout
cruiser Salem. and added that the
transport Prairie was conveying the
Roe. which had crossed the Gull
stream. and would tow here to Guam
tanamo, Cuba. II necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-10

show they had legitimate business
to transact were allowed to approach
the ice-covered ruins.
Securities in the vaults actually
owned by the Equitable, amounted to
between $3.50. 1000, 900 and $500. .O00. 900.
In addition to that there was cash
amounting to $4,000. 600. belonging ta
the Equitable Life. the Equitable Trust
company and the Mercantile Trust
Co. The latter also had valuable se.
curities stored in its steel vaults -
meath the building. Stocks. bpn1s An1
cash worth tens of millinnx u.
and owned by the banking hOu6es n
August Belmont and company. the I'm
ion Pacific Railroad company and the
Gould and Hartman estates were NJ
SO in the vaults beneath the building
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-10

of the fate of the contents OF the
vaults il the massive walls should
crumble in. Wall street transactions
continued greatly hampered today but
no panic was visible.
An armed guard of policemen from
the traffic squad and detectives are
patroling Pine, Cedar and Nassau
streets and Broadway about the ruins
to prevent any attempt to loot the
debris of the valuables it contains.
Especially strict guard will be kept
14t. night until all the money and sc.
curitfes are taken from the vaults.
In fear of criminal raids through the
district under cover of the disorder in.
cident to the conflagration. the police
lines were extended about the zone OF
destruction and only those who could
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-10
Desperate Murderer Barri-
cades His Home and Mill
tia, Deputies and Police
Are Besieging 1t.
ONE DEPUTY KILLED
DURING THE ATTACK
Man Thought to Have Slain
His Father and Grand
mother-May Use Dyna-
mite on Negro's Home.
BULLETIN.

SCOTTSvILI4E, N. r., Jan 10.
Shooting in the battle raging here has
been continues for two hours. Sheriff
Hamil has received q wound in the
arm. Deputy Sheriff Abbott will die.
His lungs were penetrated by buck
shot. The negro twice attempted to
open the door but was driven back by
q fusilsde of shots. A reporter for the
National News Association 10 telephon-
Ing the story from house within fifty
feet OF the brick house where the des.
perado 10 entrenched.
National News Association,
ROCHESTER,. N. r.. Jan. To- In
Il battle with william Wyman. q young
negro. barricsded In his home at
scottsvilie. near here. deputy sheriff
Birmingham was shot dead and sever
al others OF the posse wounded. Appar-
entity the insane Wyman attempted to
kill James Cox, neishbor. this morn-
ing. after Cox refused to help wyman
dispose Of the body Of the latter's fifth
er, whom Wyman claimed to havo
murdered. 8#
slts1sssosa that wyman has also
Killed his grandmothsr. who rs1ldes
with him. This morning Wyman ws1t
ia thA houne of Jannos Cox and nxad Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-10
THE WEATHER
HIGH SCHOOL ossERyAToR,

HIGH SCHOOL O08SHy%JOHy.
Forecast for Richmond and vicinity:
Colder tonight and Thursday. High
est temperature in last "a hours, 2
above at a. m, Wednesday. Temper
ature at 1890 p. m. today. 10. Bar
ometer high and falling. 30.15. Drec-
ton and velocity Of wind, south, gentle
breeze. e
Note-Another cold wave is on the
way which may or may not be held
back by = continuance Of the present
warm spell.
STATE-6now fiusries tonight Or
Thursday; cold IN souti, and east
portions tonight: continued cold.
LoCAL-8now Hurries tonight or
Thursday; cold tonight; eontin-
ued cold Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-10

CNatlOnal news ASSOCtaSt0uJ
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-That cash
and securities, aggregating nearly a
billion dollars, in the vaults ~ the
Equitable Life Building. ar4 An safe
was the opinion expressed M Vice
President Poillon of the Mercantile
Safe Deposit company today.
Firemen of eight compAniss con
tinued to throw streams into the
smoldering ruins today with 4 view to
making possible . sear1h fcr more
bodies OF missing psr Fferca
flames still ragged In the basement
while the walls of the buildings were
thickly coated with ice. Night watch
man. Seibert's body was recovered
from solid ice twenty feet thick. Fire
Deputy Binns expressed apprehension
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-10
MEETS THURSDAY

The Mission Circle of the Universe
list church will meet Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Crowder at her home
I02 North Fifteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-10
GET ON EARMUFFS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-Colder
weather with snow In the Ohio valley
and lake regious is the forecast for
tonight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
NOTIONS

shields. /. pairs for .SSc.
Glin bells Duchess" WashabIs
Dress Shields. 7c pair.
Nalnsook GOV cred Dress
shlolds, pairs for 1Jc,
queen Sllpout Collar Support.
ers; eight jc cards for 35c.
Dozen cards OF Collar Sun.
porters. Zoe. sup
Dozen cards OF "Astre" mr.
Eye Collar Supporters Sic.
-Four DC papers OF English
Plated Pins. 100.
Three cards Gimbcls "gnyov,.
safety Pins. Zoe.
JChn j. Clarls's Sewing Cot.
ton. lie dozen. w
Niagara Sewing SILK, iOO.vd
spnols, u for zoe. w.
Two DC spools Kerr's Lustr.
Twist for I5c. '
Five. balls OF French Nor
ceii'ed Darn'nR Cotton, tOr.
=, flt non g. u. DlrnInR rot,o,
thrre DC hal = for No.
Three Allover Uuma, Hat.
Nets for zoe. ''"'T
SIX Alloyer Nets. Il far mo
subway. Lower Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
Women's Muslin
5c& Soc

$50 Combination Gar
ments, corset cover and
drawer or skirt, also night
gowns; nicely made Of Main
sock and trimmed with lace or
embroidery and ribbon; good
styles; usually 85c, at soc.
600 Corset Covers Of nain-
sock, trimmed with lace or
embroidery and beading, run
with ribbon; some slightly
soiled, otherwise 25c and 3bc
grades, atti6c.
Wool Jersey-Top Petit.
coats, with tailored ruffle OF
taffeta silk, in black only;
usually $3.50. at $2.26.
Subway, Balcony
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
$40 Gas Domes
at 1915

20-inch bent glass Domes,
green or amber, with border
OF fruit or floral designs;
complete, ut 1915.
Co'orsd Gas Glob es, many
< apes, us ally soc. at zoe.
linitat On Cut Glass Elec-
trio Lamps, with nickel
plated trimming and 6 IT. of
silk G rd and attachment plug,
at $1.95.
Subway. Lower Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

to his fight His father. threescore and
ten, has journeyed 1000 miles from San
Francisco to aid him in his campaign.
Mr.. Leonard sr. Is mining man with
big metaliferous interests in California
and Nevada. He dropped his business
TO cross the continent and make his
sons fight his own. And those who
know the hardy men Of the West say
that he is host in himself and knows
something about the game. They do
know something about politics out there
in the Golden West.
Nj AD1sON SQUARE GARDEN a
M threatened to be taken by storm
*s@ tomorrow night when the Bull
Moose pasture In the garden. It nigh,
be taken as a precaution 10 DO there
early. Just what being there early 4,
IL hard to explain. Some say Il Is goine
to be like the first game Of the world
series. and others that 1t will be like the
time years ago that Roosevelt spoke In
the same place. only worse. Policemen
have been detailed to take care Of the
crowtis. but the question 10 who 10 going
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
15c to zoe
Ribbons 12c

A great collection OF all
silk, satin taffeta, messaline
and taffeta ribbons, jacquard
stripes, warp prints and floral
designs, in black, white and
colors, a to 4s4 in. wide;
usually loo to zoe, at 12c yard.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

to take care Of the policemen II Will
be all right about getting in IL one Is
able to get through the crowds to reach
tbs policemen. Roosevelt and Johnson
will get in all right, It is reasonable 10
assume. With Oscar Straus they will
be the chief attractions and the crowd
will do the rest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
Children's $3.50
Coats at 50

Caracul cloth and plush
coats, for 2 to 5-year Odds;
Children's Wash Dresses,
pretty patterns and styles, 2 to
o-year sizes; usually 75c, at SOC.
Children's Flannelette Night
gowns, hemstitched yoke, 4 to
ia-year sizes; usually Csc, at
Kitchen Aprons, of bingham
o. OF percale, good size, usually
Subway Store, BALCONY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
S23.5G & $25-9xl2 Fl. Rugs, SIS

One OF the best bargains in the sale. A. good
variety of lGtterns-some slightly misunderstanding
remainder gre manufacturers discontinued numbers.
These $3.50 end $25 Body Brussels end Administer
Rugs, at SIS.
8Lxl0l2 #. Velvet and Administer Rugs, SlS and
$3.50 grade, ct S14.
$3.50 to SEQ Carpot-Si1o Rugs Of $3.50 to $50
Tapestry Brussels, Velvet, Administer and Wilton
Rugs in these fine large Sizes 1012X13 #. to ll14x
Il IT,; Il few of them m;de in our own workroom
Ill are $26.50 to $50 rug, at $3.50 to $50.
SEQ Carpet Samples, from a small mat TO lI2 va
lengths; clo.c to half pr ice, at 60c to 81. 80.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
$1.25 Scrim Cur.
tains, Csc Pair

Hemstitched edge and filet
design lace insertion, in white
ard Arabe, SO inches wide,
212 yards long. ut 85c pair.
$50 pairs Light Weight
ScriIn Curtains, edged with
cotton cluny lace. Usually
S5c, at 65c pair.
Irish Point Lace Door
Panels, on good quality ret;
usually Toe. at 36c each.
2,OcO yards Red Fish Net,
22c and 35c quality, at ~ &C
yard.
36-inch EoTdored Silko-
line, usually 1212c. sc &c yd.
Tapestry Couch Covers,
Oriental Rue design, co inches
wide; USUALLY SO, at Sl.e5.
1000 Or aquo Window
Shades, 3Gx72 inches before
hemmirG, all colors; usually
25,, ut 1sc.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
$1Umbrcllas,75c

OF Nmerican taff1ta, with
tape edge; fancy or plain han
die, case and tassels, at Toe,
subway iSalconv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
Dressmakers'
Forms, S1.65

7 NE usual price $3.50; 32 to
42-inch bust measurement. No.
curate!y made, covered Tith
Jersey cloth, wire skirt, nickel
top and arm plates; usually
$3.50 at S1.65.
subway Balcony
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

- Ov. WILSON was known for his
- ability a. a debater In his
younger days when he attended
Dawson College,, In North Carolina. His
arst debate still lives in the archives oil
the college It was UP to him to open
the meeting and he did this with a
prayer The embryonic Governor wor
the debate, won It in q walk. and he
put Il ap over his fellow debaterA He
was praised by tho men and petted by
the ladies. Then the committee fined
him 20 cents because ne took on such
airs" The Goveruor has been q plain
man Of he people ever since.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
THE Tammany braves are going I

THE Tammany braves are going to
have real Indians in their division
OF the Wilson Marshall parade on
Saturday next Scouts are out now on
all the reservations rounding up the red
skins for the grand muss on Broadway.
The jinjines Will have on their war pain;
| and carry tomahawks. While this
branch OF the parade is passing notice
has been given to take In all the wooden
| Indians along the sidewalks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
Mems & Youths
Soft Hats at ST

The usual prices $50 AMI "a. a
clearance ot broken lines: rough and
smooth finished fclts and other lab
rios. oil the good colors and all sizes
In the collection, ~.
Boys' Soft. Eats, rouRh and
smooth finished ielts and velvcts;
gray, brown. tan, blue and block
usually s. 50. az 81
subway. Balcony
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
75c Innings, 6Oc

36-inch lining satin, black,
white, cream, tan, red, brown
and navy; usually 75c, at coo
a yard.
Subway Store Lower Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
Mems SOC
Underwear, 3Sc

derwear; usually SOC. 1T 3sc.
Mems Black Cashmere
Half Hose, with merino heel
and toe; usually 25c, at 18c
or three pairs for soc.
Women's Heavy Cotton
Union Suits, ilccccd lined,
bleached; usually 81. at TIC.
Children's Wool Swontors
" neck-Oxford, cardinal
and navy; zes24 to 81, S1.10
Subway, Balcony
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
&c to 1212c w ash
Goods, Sc yd.

3C-inch Percalcs in a spicn-
did variety of good patterns,
mostly dark grounds.
27-inch Chambrays, in pink,
blue, tan, Oxford, reseda and
gray. All 1T &c yard.
Subway Store-Lower Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
Children's 75c and 81 Wash
Dresses at Soc

Broken lines Of percae, chambray and u;nob,r, d.ou
pads and plain coors; sizes to 14;a wide varietw ~
and patterns, also plain colors all Soc ' " "ooeH
Subway Store p.I.,rv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
Misses $3.50 to
$40 Coats at 1878

Full length coats Of navy chinchila cloth
with deep revers, collars and cuffs of gray
sell material. Belted back. Three-u,,a,te,
length coats Of blue and brown Melton
cloth, faced with plaid patch pockets
Sizes IA to Is. All at s6.76. T''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-14
D. N. c. DEcLAMAToRY CONTEST.
The Contestants Won High CompIi-
ments on Account of the Good
Work They Did.

There was a most interesting and
spirited declamatory contest at the
Denison college last Friday evening.
The attendance was not as large as
the occasion deserved, but the good
reports of it will draw larger num-
ber next time. There was music by
Miss VanNess, Miss Burns and Miss
Childress, all of which was highly ap-
preciated. The ability shown by
those taking part was surprise to
all the visitors. Young men and wom-
en- who had evidently no previous ex-
perience gave standard selections in
manner to win deserved applause.
Miss Brodersen, the instructor, is GER
tainly entitled to much credit for the
work done. The appearance Of the
pupils, their manner of address at this
contest was highly superior to that
at some former contests. The judges
were Messrs. Jacob Sims, Chas. X.
Meyers and Miss Fitzpatrick. Their
uCCISAOu gave JOAu ACS Aiol, 4uASo ANC1.
son second and Miss Fleming third.
There were others whose markings
were nearly up to those here named.
The good from these contests comes
from the practice in memorizing and
delivery, and not from the mere prize
winning. The oratorical department
of the college certainly made a good
showing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-14
MILL
APPEALS CASE
Steps Taken to Carry the Elmer Mil
VS.. A. D. RouIIiard case to
Supreme Court.
SALOON CASE UNDER ADvisEM'T
Number Of Minor Cases Disposed Of
Saturday-1inker Case Submit
ted to Court at Carroll.

The district court, which was ad
journed on Tuesday last because the
trial business in the assignment was
disposed of with the exception of the
Manila saloon case, reconvened on
Friday morning, at which time the
court disposed of the motion for a
new trial in the case of Mill VS.. Roull-
lard. The court held that the verdict
of the jury would have to be set aside,
unless the defendant would pay SIS,
which the undisputed evidence showed
was due the plaintiff, and all the
costs in the case. The defendant,
rather than to have new trial, con-
sented to this, whereupon the motion
was overruled. Notwithstanding the
court ignored the verdict of the jury
and rendered judgment for $500
against the defendant, the plaintiff
will appeal the case to the supreme
court, and steps have already been
taken to carry out this purpose.
The Manila saloon case occupied
the attention of the court Friday and
a portion of Saturday. A large num-
ber of witnesses were examined upon
the numerous points which were
raised against the validity of the con-
sent, and these objections We're met
by. like number of witnesses on the
part of the defendants. After hear.
ing the evidence the court took the
case under advisement to be decided
after written arguments are made.
A number of minor matters were
disposed of and at noon on Saturday
final adjournment was had and Judge
Powers returned to his home at Car.
roll.
On Monday afternoon the case OF
Tinker vs.. Farmers State Bank, pend
ing in this county, in which the evi-
dence was taken at former term OF
court, was submitted to the court at
Carroll on oral argument.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-14
EDWIN R. SMELL
SUDDENLY STRICKEN
Drops Dead While Leaving Church in
SchalIer While Attending Dedi-
catory Services.
FUNERAL TO BE HELD THURSDAY
As An Active Supporter Of Church and
Good Of Community Mr.. Smell
Will be Greatly Missed.

Crawford county has suffered the
loss of many of it's best and most
prominent citizens of late, being called
away by the messenger of death. The
last to answer the summons was Ed
win R. Smell, whose residence was
about five miles north of Denison,
on the highway between here and
Deloit. His death was entirely un-
expected, not only to the community,
but to his family as well. He had
never known what sickness was, for
it is said, so far as known, he had
never been sick day in his life.
On Saturday last he and his wife
went, to Schaller, in Sac county, to
visit at the home of his brother, who
resides there and to attend the dedi-
catory services of the new Methodist
church at that place. 1t was during
the services at the church, about 3
o'clock on Sunday evening, that he
first complained to his wife of not
feeling we'll. She Immediately sug-
gested that they return to their broth
er's home, and as they left the church
he was overcome with fainting spell,
and while descending the steps lead
ing from the church he fell and i'm
mediately expired.
The deceased was born May 81,
1S46, in Jefferson county, in the state
of New York. and came to Crawford
county in 1871. At first he engaged in
teachins school, and afterwards in
farming, which has been his occupa.
ton ever since. His parents later fol-
lowed him and came to this county.
He was married three times. His first
marriage occurred Octover Is, 1877.
to Miss Hattie E. Barnes, Of Poca-
hontas county. There were two chill
dren born to this union, James Wayne,
now living at home, and Bertha. now
Mrs. Mclaughlin, of Schaller, Iowa.
Following the death of his first
wife he again, on September 10, 1887,
married Mrs. Julia Martell with
whom he lived for 20 years.
On September II, 1907, after the
death of his second wife, he was mar
ried to Miss Helen M. Sassett OF
Brooklyn, N Y, who still survives
him. His brother, H. M. Smell, resides
at Schaller.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-14
COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Lydia Weiss, of Manila, en-.
rolled Monday for special work in
oratory.
Lulu Girard, of Schleswig, visited
her sister at the college Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Carrier, of Rockwell
City, visited at the dormitory over
Sunday. Miss Carrier was member
of last years class.
Mr.. John Il. Peterson, of Ida Grove
and Mr. J. H. Lang, of Shelby, called
at the college this week. Mr.. Lang
came home to attend the wedding OF
his sister.
The declamatory contest Friday
evening, which is noted elsewhere in
the paper was spelndid success. Wis
itors from out of town were: Mrs
Butterick, from West Side; Miss God
dard, OF Scranton; Miss Nelson, OF
Boyer; Miss Waldemar and Miss Carl
son, of Kiron.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-14

Mr.. Arthur Hooker. of Spokane,
Wash, was in Denison the fore part
of the week and is visiting at the home
of NJ. K. Jones. His mother, who
was Miss Mae Denison, daughter OF
J. W. Denison, is we'll and faVorably
remembered by many Denison citiz-
ems, and so often speaks of our city
that her son felt compelled to stop
here and make visit.