davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-16

Sl7 u sw. Sr. h. -. 23.30
o.31 18th sw. Tor, b. 25.50
I'D + sw. 7r.b. ..2o.0
1927 + sw. 6r, h. 20. 30
Sto.9l9 Az sw. Or. %. 30
.,O7 18th sw. 1r. .25.50
Sl3 18th sw. .6r. w&g16.5o
352NcI.'n av sw6rb16.5O
511 F. sw, tr. W. 1850
334 n sw, 6r. w&g. Is. 80
1922 9th sw. .6r. ,gl5.50
40 II sw, Or. W. 1850
tO3 4 Sc. 6r. W. 1850
1890 S Cap. 6r. w. 1850
23SLinworth swIrwl3.5U
4S7 X sw, 5r.w. .12.50
80 y Sc. Ar. .l2.oa
$50 NJ sw. :Jr. .1O.O
1918 Union sw.6r. w11.5O
13 y Sc. Or. $50
1214 Union sw. .7r, w13. %
124s Half Sc, Or. w1O.50
RED.
.f49Del av sw5r.w,e goo. 10
1854 Sd sw, 6r. .14.50
800 Del av sw. 3r. wS.5o
1924 I'd sw, Ar. w. 1850
900 Sd sw. 3r. w. HOO
1898 ID sw4r. W. sta10.5o
TO 7th ne, Orb. II 80
1914 Union sw, w,1r,w13.5O
Inc.b 43,J III, st. S.w.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

FOR RENT
212O 18th NV Or. b$42. so 80 ne. sr, b. 80 50
1913 p NV 11r b.35. 80 610 G se Sr. b.. rs 80
ls4s Sd NV. sr, b.35.OO 204 9th ne. Or. ..20h 30
1920 C me- 6r b. ..35 90 628 18th ne. Or, b. q. 30
Fine office rooms in the new VELATI BUILD
Is: JAS N. YORK & SON. 910 st. NV.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

FOR RENT SIS. 1885 18th Sc. SID
S125. 507 11th NV st&dw $1450. .2233 14th se 6r
$40. 1882 14th nv. .st&dw $14. -. .615 f NV h. Ar
$55. .629 F. NV, store $3.50. 1917 Sc. Sr
$25 1910 II ne. store $3.50. .3O6 10th Sc. Or
500. .615 e NV, office SO. ..112 G Sc. loft
$50. .1247 11th Sc. store SO. 1876 II NV. 3r
$3.50 81 3D. ne. Or So. 135 11th Sc. store
$17. so. .728 10th ne, Or
FOR COLORED PERSONS.
$40 1904 NV S5. 500 18th Sc, garage
$40 so 1907 Frstoe ct.5r!
I.FWJS HOMES CO R17 E at NV
Evening star., 1912-11-16
FOR RENT-BY EDWARD S. WESCOTT,
1907 Pa. ave.

1923 n. 16r. b. ami.$ $5O.75
621 10Th. Tor. b. ami 20. ~
91S 23d. 1Or, h. b.amii2. 50
1871 Euclid ST., b,
Tor, b, hw heat. ~. 80
615 10Th, Or. b. lat. $3.50
9o3 23d. Sr. b. ami. 80. -
216 I'd SO. Sr, b. .32.T1
1850 $. Orb. ami. 80. 20
2421 Pa av.9r.b. .30.5O
1411 3Oth. 1Or, b. $3.50
S25 21st. sr. h. $50
l37 p, Or. b, ami. %. 90
30S G ne. Sr, ,b..... .25.50
10131a 24th,8:. b. .23.I5
sos G ne, 6r, b. .22.0
1925 Eye, CRIB. .@.50
624 D sw, Or, b. .20.50
2203 II, +. Or, b. 20. so
800 18th ne. 6r, b.20.50
222s G, 7r. b. ..1S.55
2310 Eye, 7r, W. ..16.5O
1861 o, or, w......16.0
2310h Eye, Ir. b. 1850
139 ID ne, Or, w.g. Is. 80
1O17 Jeff av. 5r,w. 1870
APARTMENTS.
The Carlisle, 1918 y,
or, b.. .$2S.5 so to $3.50
1712 Sd, ID. 5r. b.2l.50
I6 Q. "a. Or. b.. ..21 so
1710 Sd. If, 5r. b. .20.5O
511 18th, Or, w.g. ..@.5
623 23d, ID. Ar, b. Is. 30
2629 L, Or, b.. 1915
Evening star., 1912-11-16

ave. NV
Nw.1124 Pa av. ID
n. 3r. b. .25. so
NV. 30 O. 5r. b. %. so
VITA Pa av. Sd
a. ST. b. 20. so
NW.1221 Otis pl,
5r. h. Z0.50
STABLE OR GARAGE.
NV. .2l14 ri. 15stalls5o. NJ
NV. .2I27 GA stallsl0.00
STORES.
NV. .902 21st st. Is %
2127 G., bakery & st25. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
NV. $40 10th. I'd n. IS 50
NV. .1a&Pa av. hall 81. 90
NV. .Wareh's. . e'h32.50
CoLORED TENANTS.
NV. 1922 18th. Tor. bi0 %
Nw.l023 21st. Or b 32.5 81
NV. 1881 l.. or, b. $3.50
NV. .11aS 26tli. Or. w20.50
NV. 500 y III av,
fiat. Or. b. 49,. 1850
Hee
Evening star., 1912-11-16

s4S. so. ...12i2 = NV. Tor
$45. 1908 18th NV. .1Of
S27. 30. 1921 10th NV. 6r
S25. so. .723 18th NV, Or
$50. so. 900 r I av nw,3r
SIS. 80. .1715 5th nw.6r
Sl6.50.1419 Duncan. Or. b
$1B.5O.32O1s 22d NV. Ar. b
SIS. 80. 800 22d NV, ,6r,b b
STORES
Evening star., 1912-11-16
'oN riN ALLAN f. WALKER & CO. Unc.,.

1888 G st.
1874 r NV. 11r 2b ss3 33 144a Monroe. Or b.. So 80
1871 10Th NV r2bS3 s3 1879 3lst. Or, b. 35. 90
339 {, NV AR b. "a. 90 14S6 Meridian. CIR b20. 30
1902 @ NV. 1Or,b. $500 l22 Quincy ne.sr b30.o 10
1888 r NV 12r, ,2b. 100 Quincy ne, r. b. 2So0
2OO6 NV, 1Or, b. 80 100 ll9 Inland ter, .b26 %
1929 Clifton NV Ter, 529 Quincy. Or, b. .25.50
Oh 55. so 1875 Swami NV, g, b25. so
TAO 21st NV Or b. IS 90 81 18th ne, Or, b. %. 80
170S Corc'p Or b. 80. 90 905 Fla Or. b.. %. 30
i7o2 21st NV Tor b. 80 90 1920 Emerson Or b. IS. 80
1904 p NV lOr b. 100 324 10th Sc, 7r. b. 80
1890 18th NV, 10r, ,-o47 90 41lS Res VOLT 6rl5 %
1441 Girard NV, lot. IA Express 81 ct or. 300
31O7 Dumb av. !. 11r. b45.OO 1890 Highland av,
iSa0 18th. sr. b. 1870 35th& Lowell Tor b. So 90
a51S 10th Tor b. 40 so 3743 Kanawha, Or bi7. 80
93R7 18th NV Tor b. 40 so Murdock Mill rd, 5r1O 90
1920 Corc0ran, Or, b. 81 80 FLATS.
1854 Monroe Or b. 81 sol 316 18th ne, 5r, so
STORES.
100 10th NV, store and cellar. hot .,o -
1870 7th NV, store and dwelling. 800
1863 14th NV, store. 1W.n
1914 18th NV store ............ $500
TO 10th NV. store -o.VU
send for complete list Of houses and apartments.
FOR RENT-6-ROOM BRICKS: GOOD REPAIR.
1907 Union st. s.w.. $15. 80: key 1854 Nls.w.
1Ss Hickman st. Sc. $3.50; key ut 15G
de8' +. w. TUCKER BRO, 720 st. n.e
Evening star., 1912-11-16
FOR RENT-CAYwOOD & GARRETT,

FOR RENT-CAYWOOD
1891 New YO
737 18th NV, Or. b. $500
1928 10th NV. .Sr. b. 81. 50
53S 1st Sc, ,Sr, b. 1880
G3O B sw, Or, b. 80. SO
1917 10th NV, ,8r. b.27.O
1890 C'ter NV Or, b25. 30
756 Lam't NV, Or, b23. 90
l349 Il ne, Or, b. so
SO5 r NV. Or. ..l8. 80
2219 G NV, ,5r. 1850
FLA
71S 18th nw.2 f.2r.35.W 90
GIL PIX rd NV, Or. b20.W
11O5h 1st w,5r, b2O.50
Evening star., 1912-11-16
$40. 30. 10 Harvard. Orb

o. .
so. u.l212 Morse ne, Gr
S2C.S3. 1856 y e nv na
S19.5o. t3li Emerson ne
$3.50. 800 4th uc. 8r. y
1850. 800 18th So, Gr
$3.50. .5o7 l4tll re. .er. .b
$3.50. .11S6 aiorse.6r
SO 81. .1a3 Hickman e
$1S.5O..141 Hecsman.Gr
SIS. .597 Columhin rd. .1r
xlS. ...... .5g3 Col fH,Ir
SIS. 1922 q SO. .5r.b
SIG. .633 Florence ne.6r
$3.50. 4Os Adams ne.sf
$3.50. .12 9TH ne,3r
$3.50. ..S23 Sd se.8r
SIS. ..1646 F'uller,6r
$3.50. 1882 Kramer
Evening star., 1912-11-16

FOR RENT
431 9th sw. .l1r. b. S3.!o'
Sto, 1909 AZ sw. Or. %. 30
357 l. sw, 81, b. .22.@
3O4 C. ne. Sr.b. .2I 30
462 G sw. Sr. b. $50
ia G ne. Arb. .17.W
11S Hickman Sc,
ir. b ...........1I.3 81
$40 n sw, 6r,w&g15.5O
4sS NJ sw, 6r, w&g15. 80
494 NJ sw. Or. w&g15. 80
356 Eye sw. Or. b. .20.@
600 D sw. Or. W. 1850
1923 4I15 sw. CIR. w.14.30
6lO Pa NV Sc. Or, W, ,glJ 81
4a4 y sw, 5r.w. 30
351 n sw. 5r.w. .12.50
1919 AZ sw. r.b. 1880
a16 G. sw. 3r.h. .11.O0
49, NJ sw. 5r, ". 1850
333 q sw. 3r. $50
1910 7th sw, Or, H. 80
COZ
4O1 Sth sw. 5r.w. 1850
21S e sw. 5r.w. 1850
513 I'd sw. 3r. 1850
APT 61a sw, Or, W. .14.5O
922 1st Sc, 4r.w. %. 30
1908 Del av sw. 5r10.,D
4 l. sc. 6r, w. .12.5O
221 Va av sw, ,6r. W. 10. 30
q II PARKER 90
Evening star., 1912-11-16

l. g. CO.. To 11th n. W.
1850 ID. Or, b. 1850
g22 Sd, 7r, b. 1870
1915 Linden. Or. b. %. so
23l2 ii. 5r, w. 1880
loo NJ Sc. or. W. 500
FLATS.
100 1lth. 3r. b. ..25. 40
ltti L. Jr, b. .21.1J
1864 Potomac av seI7.5O
I22 1ith. 1r. b. .11.25
STORES.
1909 1th NV. 80. 90
Nt22 11th. I'd door. 80. 90
Evening star., 1912-11-16

FOR RENT
1920 7th NV, sto. .dw65. 90
1850 Monroe NV, Sr,
b. fl $500
1900 7th sw, stO. 30. 90
33 X ne, 10r. b. 30
s2G 9TH ne. 10r. b. 80
sos 1st NV, 7r,b. .2a. 80
1914 14th nv. Or, b.. fi25.W
1900 7th sw, Ar. b. Il. 25.O)
1905 Az sw. sto. dw25.0n
219 X NV, Or. b. .22.aO
9l2 + ne. Or. b. .2.oD
G29 l sw. Or. b. :. 20. 30
AS NJ sw, Or. b. 4. 1880
341 Mclean av sw,
7r, b, sta. 1850
InHN nTINN
Evening star., 1912-11-16
FOR RENT
WE SAVED THESE REAL BARGAINS FOR
THE LATE MOVERS.

ID
1919 irving IOr 2b elec lts porch. 80. so
1884 KENYON. i2r. 3b. h-w.h. yard =. 80. so
l60S Monroe Tor b. INV H. yard -. ~. 80
1445 Girard. 1Or.. b.. fur. hit. ........... ~. 20
I4e4 Monroe Gr b. h. " h. 2-story porch 81. so
IS49 Ontario. Or. h.. h.w.h., eler. It's. $3.50
lOO1 Monroe cor house. Pr 2b stm. hit. so. 90
Ic05 Col rd NEW Or 2b , porches 55. 90
l3s, Newton 6r b. oak floors and trim 81 so
1866 Clifton 10r., b.. h.w.h.. porch. 40. 30
3lS3 warder. er, h.. cor. house. h.w.h-.. 70. so
43o lamont dr b. new h w h. porch %. 50
Ti2 Morton. 6r., b., fur. ht. porch. ~ 50
s3es Ca ave Gr b. fur hit porch 80. so
72I Girard ST. Or, b.. semi-datached. -. 20. so
GET OUR COMPLETE LIST.
GARDINER & DENT. INC,
Sl2 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

FOR RENT-1643 18th ST.
10 rooms and bath. $40
WEAVER BROS. 735 18th ST. NV.
FOR RENT-A BARGAIN TO QUICK TEN
ant: 7r. and b. dwelling, Columbia Heights;
near two car lines.
REAL ESTATE TRUST CO.,
1414 St NV.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

FOR RENT-IN Ne. A MODERN OR. AND
b. dwelling: rent only $3.50.
THE REAL ESTATE TRUST CO.,
ct Il
Evening star., 1912-11-16

FOR RENT-sO4 r. c. AVE. Sc; $3.50: SIX
large, light rooms, pantry, porcelain bath; gas
and coal ranges: splendid condition and lOca-
ton Address OWNER. S21 Mass. ave. n.e.17s
FOR RE,NT-152O 1st NV; A VERY PRETTY
new Groom and bath p-css-brick house: con-
venient to and markets rent. 5000
II. r. HOWENSTEIN CO., 1914 F st. NV.
FOR RENT-17Os EUCLID ST. NV. WASH.
Hgts.; just Completed colonial house. with
rooms bath: reception hall and porches very
attractive house with electric lights, gas log
and hardwood flooring: rent $37 so; Conn. ave.
or Capital Traction very convenient.
H. r. TiOWENSTEIN CO., 1874 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

FOR RENT
1923 Sth NV. 10r. 1856
800 Fla av ne. .5r. ..14.50
11S Seaton ne. Ar. .12.l5
211 Va av Sc, ,6r.. 1900
526 Jefferson NV,
Brightwood. Or. $3.50
416ia 11th sw,6r. ..12.0
152 Providence,
Ivy City, Or. 1880
2OO1 R'edale ne, Or. 1880
RI 162S o NV, ,3r.. 800
1851 18th ne, ,4r... ;. $50
o Brewers CT ne, Ar. $50
tSs 4 & CAYWOOD.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

FOR RENT
SO X ne, 11r. b. $3.50
1866 G Sc, 6r. b. .2.0
544 14th Sc, Or, b. so
353 N sw. 5r.w. 1850
3O7 Mclean sw,
sw. Or. w.g. -. 1850
Ill NJ Sc, Or. b.. 1850
Evening star., 1912-11-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

JOHN +. DoNOHOE & SONS.
314 Pennsylvania ave sc,
Evening star., 1912-11-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.
REAL ESTATE TRUST CO..
1414 + st.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT BRADLEY HILLS

'utSs va II
AT FURNISHEDl.
THE LESTER.
2132 + st. NV.
Or, b .............3i- 800
THE SARANAC,
1909 n Cap.
Or and Or. b, porches
& rec hall.
$3.50 to S42.J0
THE ALTON,
2Ol6 p ST NV.
Ir. h. !. .$25 and 5000
12226 y Cap, orb. 1900
Evening star., 1912-11-16
FOR RENT-BY GEO. W. LiNKINs.

oAs
111i Pa.
NV, 1908 ii, llr.b. - % |
NV. 1917 21st.1or. b52. so |
NV POPS G. 1lr.b. 1910
NW.617 18th. Orb,
h-w h. 40. -
NV. .1733 U.9.h. lvhi2. 80
NW.174O Cor. Or. h. $3.50
NW.132 21st.11r.b 40. ~
NV 2l14 Fl. Tor. 2h. 81. 80
NW.3517 10th, Sr, $50
NV. 231 G. Tr. b. 1850
a10 Webster. f'r. b.20 20
4315 Ga av. 6r. b. 80. 30
Nw,124 3. Sr. b. .30.5J
NV 2425 y. Or. w.l6.oa
NV. 1920 I. Or. w.15.5o
Sc. 32o sc av. Or b. 2a.50
NE.45 Q. Or. h. %. so
APARTMENTS.
Octavia.
Col and Quarry roads.
3 & 4 RS. -. SOS. 30 up
NV, ,2020 G.. 5r. b. 40 20
NV. .202O G.. 5r. b. 81 80
Coz, cnmpIata list M M
Evening star., 1912-11-16

l. OR KEN Il
JOHN SCRIvENET
154 u NV, 1r. b. .S27 81
2230 y NV. sr. b. 27.J0
32g G Sc. Sr. b. .21. 80
2li 9Th ne, 7r. b. .26.50
2O2 llth Sc. Or. b. 300
1903 Caroline NV.
Or. b. ..........- 80
PA Ky ay Sc. Or. b. ~ 30
2iI 9Th SO, 6r. b. % 30
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20
ELECTRIC LIGHT FRANCHISE.

There is no concealment OF the
motive which prompts the Electric
Light company for asking a renewal
of it's franchise at this time. There
should exist feeling of harmony be-
tween the public and the owners OF
the plant and whatever is done should
he done with the best motive and to
promote the welfare of the town. Our
city can only grow and develop with
the full cooperation OF its citizens.
Nothing can be accomplished IN the
way of keeping Denison to the front
by one person opposing another.
This does not mean that 1T becomes
the duty of the people to vote in favor
of the franchise at the city election
If the plant is not worthy OF being
perpetuated, it becomes public duty
to vote the franchise down If, on
the other hand. a feeling prevails that
those behind the plant have done and
nropose to do as well as other plants
are doing under like conditions, then
it would be mistake to vote the fran
chise down. The charges made by
some who are disposed to oppose re-
1ewal of the franchise are somewhat
multitudinous and varied, and 1t might
he difficult to recall and answer all OF
them. but the chief arguments seem
to be:
I That the franchise sought to be
renewed is somewhat antiquated;
2. That the plant is gold mine for
it's owners;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20
APPOINTED TO FILL VACANCY.
Landlord Nielsen, of Hotel Denison
Receives Nomination for First
Ward Councilman. o

Mr.. Thomas Nielsen has been nom.
mated by the republicans of the First
ward as councilman to fill vacancy
caused by the withdrawing of w. E.
kahler, who declined to accept the
nomination rendered him at the re-
publican caucus. Mr.. Nielsen will
prove a popular and efficient councils
man; he is conservative in the man
agement of his own business and will
look after the affairs of the city in a
like manner. He will undoubtedly be
given some important committeeshipc
on the council for his integrity and
close attention to details. He is in
a position to give the necessary time
to the citys affairs, is easily within
call at all times and will thus make
one of the best officials the city has
ever had. His ward should stand be-
hind him to man.
The other gentlemen endorsed by
the republicans are all good, straight,
forward business men. Mr.. Voss Nor
treasurer Mr.. Norman for assessor,
Messrs. Tamm and Hayes for council
men at large, and Messrs' Charles
Menagh, Simpson and Moeller for
councilmen combine all the necessary
qualifications to make municipal Of
ficials worthy the city of Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20
MAYOR ". H. LAUB
RE-NOMlNATED
Enthusiastic Republican Caucus Last
Wednesday Unanimously Endorse
w. n. Laub for Mayor.
THOMAS NIELSEN IN THE FIRST
Large Part of Citizens Ticket En-
dorsed by Republieans-Julius
Bale Elected Committeeman

The republicans of Denison held a
very enthusiastic caucus at the city
hall last Wednesday evening, there
being $50 voting republicans present
The ward caucuses We're held prior to
the general caucus, the first ward
meeting in the mayors Office, the sec
ond ward in the band room and the
third ward in the city hall.
The general caucus was presided
over by N. L. Hunt as chairman and
T. " Walker as secretary, Hugo Glib
bert, William Daniels and e. r.
Tucker acting as tellers.
The informal ballot for mayor was
almost unanimous for the renomina-
tion of Mayor w. II. Laub to succeed
himself, and the ballot was made for
NAL and Mr.. Laub declared the nom-
inee. For the offices of treasurer
and assessor Messrs. c. L. Voss and
H. A. Norman were unanimously NOM
mated, as was Messrs. J. II. Tamm
and J. H. Hayes for aldermen at large.
At the first ward caucus, which was
held in the mayors office, the first
ballot brought out number of names
for councilman to represent that ward.
w. E. Kahler was the successful NOM
inee with A. E. Lyman a close Sec
ond. Mr.. Lyman withdrew his name
and on the formal ballot being taken
Mr. Kahler was nominated. Mr.. kah-
Ter not being present, he was not con-
suited as to whether or not he would
accept the nomination and has since
duly flied with the clerk his resigna-
ton. The committee, upon being noti-
fled of his resignation met and nomi-
mated Mr.. Thomas Nielsen, of the
Hotel Denison, to fill the vacancy.
In the second ward Chas. Menagh
received the nomination and in the
third ward DR.. Hal c. Simpson, whose
name appears on the citizens ticket,
was endorsed. Mr.. Julius Bale was
chosen committeeman of the city of
Depison at the general caucus.
The almost unanimous selection OF
Mayor Laub to succeed himself at the
republican caucus was just recog-
milton of the services the mayor has
rendered the city during his past ad-
ministration. In his report, which
was published in the last issue of the
Reviews he shows that he has col
lected and turned into the city treas
ury more money in fines and licenses,
exclusive OF mulct tax, than any OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20
COW BUYS OWNER 4.
AN AUTOMOBILE.
Iowa State Dairy Train Visits Denison
Monday-Fair Sized Crowd
Listens to Lecture.
euERsEvs ATTRACT ATTENTION
Judge Quarton Delivers Lecture on
Dairying and Says Iowa Should
Become Great Dairy State.

The Illinois Central dairy train, sent
out under the auspices OF the Iowa
State Dairy association, arrived in
Denison Monday morning about 11:15
there being about one hundred and
fifty present at the depot when the
train pulled in.
The train was unique in many ways
One coach, fitted up as model dairy
barn with patent stalls and stanchions
and containing model silos, testing
apparatus and several fine specimens
of thoroughbred cattle, attracted the
greatest attention. One animal that
proved especially interesting was the
Holstein COW, Jewel Abbekerk Gerben.
owned by c. A. Nelson, of Waverly,
which during the past five years has
netted the owner a net profit which
enabled him to purchase a fine $4,000
automobile. Several other specimens
of COWS were exhibited at Denison.
The train consisted of five cars in
all, some of which were used for lec-
ture purposes. When the train ar
rived at Denison the two lecture cars
were crowded with farmers and others
interested in the dairy business.
Judge w. B. Quarton, of Waterloo, a
Guernsey cattle breeder, entertained
the audience for about half an hour
with lecture on dairying, which was
most interesting an dbeneficial. Judge
Quarton stated that Iowa could easily
become the greatest dairy state in the
United States. He told how dairy
herd should be cared for and the
breed of cows necessary to bring a
profit to their owner.
The Illinois Central dairy train has
been making tour of the northern
part of the state and has been greeted
at every stopping place by large and
enthusiastic audiences. The train left
Denison at 1890 for Dunlap, Wood
bine and Logan and later Council
Bluffs. The largest crowd in attend
ance during the day was reported at
Woodbine. Where about 1890 people
were present.
We understand that the entire eX-
penses of running this train were
borne by the State Dairy association
and the Illinois Central railway or
whatever line the train is using.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20
MUSIC RECITAL
AT THE COLLEGE
Students Of Music Department Give
Entertainment of Real Merit,
Rejecting Credit on Faculty
COLLEGE is DOING GREAT WORK
Miss Raine Recipient Of Much Praise
for Efficiency in Music Depart.
ment-SoIo Work Good.

On Monday evening, the 18th, at
the college chapel of the Denison Nor.
NAL & Business college a music re-
|cital was given by the music depart.
ment of the college, under the super
vision Of Miss Lille Raine, who has
charge OF that department.
The performers were generally be.
ginners and with few exceptions it
was the first occasion in which they
had appeared in public. 1t was re-
markable that they were able to fur.
nish an entertainment of real merit,
and one that reflects great credit upon
their ability and training. The sing
ing of Miss Florence Cushman, Miss
Hortence Davis, OF Dunlap, Miss Edna
Childress and Miss Burns, was great
treat and shows what patient training
will do for one musically inclined. A
fair sized attendance, made up almost
entirely of young people, greeted the
performance. We can assure the old
er people that real treat was missed
by their not attending the recital. We
are sorry that the enthusiasm for the
college which existed few years ago
has somewhat subsided of late years
and that larger attendance is not
had on these occasions. The college
ais doing a great work for the COM
munity. Miss Raine is entitled to great
praise for the efficiency of her work,
The following is the program:
Moonlight Reverie Allen
Cecil Hunter
In the Merry Month OF May. .Merkel
Grace O'Conner
A Perfect Day ....... Carrie J. Bond
Florence Cushman
Pure AS Snow .......... 80. .Lange
Beth Christensen
Gypsy Dance .............. Lichner
Mabel Hunter
Heavens Messenger Valse -. Lowell
Emogene Welsh
Rose In the Bud ....... Forster
HortenSe Davis
Sonata Pathetique, Op. 13. Beethoven
Edna Childress
Good evening SchOttische. Bassler
Edna Henry
Rustic Chit Chat ........... Sudds
Lillian Scott
4 I ISiuuc MCbONSh
Mrs. r. Thompson
Continued on Page Stx.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20
SCHOOL BURNED TO THE GROUND
MuIIenger School in Nishnabotny
Township, Totally Destroyed by
Fire Monday Forenoon.

The Mullenger school, located in
Nishnabotny township, district No. 3,
was totally destroyed by fire Monday
morning about II o'clock. The fire
was caused by a bad chimney and
quickly spread to the roof before it
could be put under control. School
was in session at the time, but the
united efforts of scholars and the
teacher, Miss Sarah TreXel, to extin-
guish the flames were to no avail and
it was not long before the building
burned to the ground.
We understand that the library
books, organ and number of desks
were removed from the burning build
ing during the early stage of the fire.
The students recovered their text
books before the fire had made much
headway.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

Continued on Page Sevep)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20
St. PATRlCK'S DAY
PROGRAM GIVEN
st. Rose Of Lima Church FittngIy
Observes the Day With Pro-
gram Of High Order.
Mr.. LALLv DELIVERS GRAFTON
Address on 1.-THE Irish Race in Amer
ica," by Rev. Father FarreIIy,
Very Ably Handled.

St. Patrick's Day, the 18th OF
March, was celebrated on Sunday at
ternoon at the ST. Rose of Lima church
by program, every feature of which
was of the highest order. Father Far
reilly, in his Introductory remarks, out
lined in general way the purpose OF
the meeting, after which he presented
Mr.. Barborka, who gave harp solo,
"The Wearing of the Green," in way
to win the plaudits OF large cOngre-
CATION made up of both Catholic and
protestant people.
The vocal solo, Killarney" by
Miss Beatrice Lally, was delightfully."-
rendered and highly appreciated.
A prominent feature of the program
was the Grafton by Hon. P e. c. Lally
on "The Irish Race and Education" ."
Mr.. Lally, in his treatment OF the sub
ject, did not confine his eulogy to
the Irish race of the United
States, but more especially to the
Irish people in Ireland. He ably point
ed out the growth and development OF
the institutions of Ireland and espec-
tally her educational institutions and
was able to show that in the Eleventh
century Ireland stood in the very front
of the nations in education. He men,
toned many prominent 1rishmen
whose names appear in the history.
not only of Ireland, but of the world.
He pointed out the influence the
Irish people had in building up
and developing the civilization OF
the world at large. He greatly
pleased the audience with what he
said.
Following the Grafton of Mr.. Lally
the choir of the church rendered a
quartet, believe Me in All Those En-
dearing Young Charms" which was
creditably rendered. The vocal solo,
Irish Lullaby" by Mrs. G. Lorent-
zen, was the delight of those who
heard it.
Master Lenihan Lally added to his
a1Teady famous reputation as singer
by rendering solo, "Tipperary."
Another harp solo, "The Harp That
Once Through Taras Hail." by Mr..
Barborka, was followed by a most
interesting address, but far too
brief, by Rev. Farrelly, "The Irish
Race in America" Father Farrelly
was able to point out the prominent
part taken by the Irish people in the
early history of the country. Their
patriotism was shown by the very
large per cent of Irish who were
American patriots in the war OF the
Revolution. He mentioned many Irish
men who were prominent as soldiers
statesmen and literary characters
throughout the history of this coun-
try. His address was full Of interest
from beginning to it's close and he
showed great familiarity with his sub
ject.
The exercises of the afternoon
closed by the audience, led by the
choir, singing "St. Patrick's Day III
the morning"
The conception Of the celebration
was happy thought and furnished an
afternoon full of interest and enter
tainment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

his predecessors. If elected next Mon
day, backed by the coming council,
Mr.. Laub will be in position to render
the city even greater service than
the past. His election is assured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

Attorney P. e. C. Lally transacted
legal business at Logan Tuesday after
noon.