davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
SPRING RISE
IN THE RIVERS
Missouri River Ice Jams Are Threat
enlns Bridges and Delaying
Trains In That
Vicinity.
KAW ON THE RAMPAGE
Mississippi Not Fully Aroused Ye'
But Is Creeping up Toward
the Flood
Stage.
KAW ON THE RAMPAGE

Isl
[ UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
ST. LOUIS, March 22.-Reports
from various parts of the state today
indicate that serious damage is threat
ened by high waters. Near st. 10
seph several bridges are menaced by
ice jams and trains are delayed. The
Missouri river is rising rapidly.
At Kansas City the Kaw river is on
rampage. Several bridges were
swept away and heavy damage done
In Atchison county the Tarkio river
has flooded the bottoms and washed
out several miles of the Burlington
railroad tracks.
At st. Louis the Mississippi river is
only at q foot stage. This is three
feet below a flood stage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
crackamen Get s2, 500.

CLEvEI4AD, Ohio, March 22.
Cracksmen burgiarized safes in the
bank of Berea, at Berea, and in the
postoffice at Hudson, both near Cleve-
land, early today and escaped with
$500 loot. An explosion failed to
open an inner compartment of the
bank safe where more than $1,000
was deposited but the robbers got sew
eral hundred S. bills. The postoffce
safe was wrecked and between $500
and $4,000 in money and stamps TAX.
en-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
Killed Herself

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, March 22.--
Wrenching herself free from a strait
Jacket in which she had been placed
when she became delirious. Miss May
Morrill rushed from her bed in the
city hospital to the sun porch early
today, leaped from the second story
window to the sidewalk. She died
. from her injuries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
Steamer stranded

[ United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 81. =
The big lake steamer Conestoga is
stranded and in a dangerous position
a mile off Donges Bay in Lake Mich
igan near this city. The life saving
crew is en- route to the scene The
Conestoga is freighter and carries
a crew of 10 men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
Eastern River Falling.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. March 22.-
With the river stage less than 27 feet
at noon today, the floods which prob
ably caused million dollars damage
were rapidly receding. The crest of
the flood came at a. m. when the
stage was almost 2S feet No loss of
life was reported up to noon.
The north side of Pittsburgh was
flooded six or seven feet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
Father Of House ls Sick.

Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PHILADELPHIA, March Coon
gressman Henry H. Bingham, known
as father of the house." who is crit.
lcaiiy i'll at his home, suffering from
complication Of heart and kidney
troubles, is slightly worse today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
Local Observations.
D., ,r>I,a~ yxy;,,d -,

March. Bar Their. Wind. Weather.
2l z pm. 80 4s "a NV Clear
% Z am. 30 55 16 NV Clear
River above low water of 1864 IA
feet tenths.
Change in "a hours rise 5 tenths.
Mean temperature, March 81, "a
Highest temperature, 2S.
Lowest temperature, 10.
Lowest temperature last night, ID.
FRED q. GOSEWISCH,
Observer,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
Weather Conditions.

Fair colder weather from the Mis-
souri, river eastward has attended the
movement OF the western field of
high pressure to the central valleys,
and colder weather is following rain
in Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, the
Ohio valley, the lower lake region
and northeastern states
Fair cool weather prevails on the
Pacific slope. with an area Of high
pressure in the northern portion, and
depression in Arizona.
In the mountain and plateau reg
ions 1t is generally fair and warmer.
Conditions Indicate fair weather for
this section tonight, becoming unset
tied Saturday, and warmer tonight and
Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
METHODS OF
THE POLITICIANS
TAFT Bureau comes Back at Roose
velt Headquarters for Their
Charges Of improper
Work.
CECIL LYONS ACTIVITY
Four convtcts who Were Taken ou
os jail and Made Delegates
WIN Cause
Contest.
CECIL LYONS ACTIVITY

I UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, March 22.--The'I
Taft bureau here today came back al
the Roosevelt headquarters for their
charges OF improper political methods
among southern federal office holders
and flung out the accusation that
Cecil Lyon, Texas national committee
man, was doing for Roosevelt exactly
what the colonePs bureau alleged
against the Taft forces.
"The open and unblushing attempt
of Cecil Lyon not only to force federal
office holders in Texas to join in,
electing Roosevelt delegates, but the
further attempt of the opponents of
President Taft in Texas to collect a
i.slush fund from the federal officials.
has been revealed" the statement de-
clared.
Continuing, the Taft bureau says
Lyon has sent circular letters to all
office holders asking them to state
whether they are for Taft or Roose-
welt and while stating that he would
cherish no malice toward any who
differed with him as to the candidate,
the implication was that those he
recommended to office" might expect
hardships if they did not line up for
the colonel.
"The most unblushing part of the
natter the Taft statement declares
Isis the publication by the Roosevelt
managers Of an open letter from the
3 TAI manager in Texas. 4 This letter
printed in full informs Office holders
that while the state chairman has no
titled you officially to send him money
to deafeat Taft, there need be no fear
of losing jobs through Lyon. who has
now no influence
1 Convict Delegates.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Foul
convicts were Roosevelt delegates tc
the Christian county (Missouri) con
vention, March IA, according to 9
statement issued today by the Taf
campaign bureau A letter from B L
Morse Of Excelsior Springs, is publish
ed, charging that County Judge Moore
ordered the prisoners released, dinet
them at hotel and then took then
? into the republican convention as T
R. delegates. The convicts will be tn
subject OF an election contest befor
e The republican national convention
the Taft bureau declares.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair and
warmer tonight. Saturday unsettled
and warmer.
For Illinois: Fair tonight followed
by increasing cloudiness Saturday.
Rising temperature.
For Iowa: Fair and warmer to.
night. Saturday unsettled and warm
er.
For Missouri Increasing cloudi-
ness with probably rain. or snow late
tonight or Saturday. Rising temper
ature
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
THE WEATHER

Warmer, Unsettled Tomor-
row. Local temp z p. m. "a;
T a. m. 16.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22

euh.crlbers Of The Daily Gate CITY
:. served the full Leased Wire SER
aic. Of the United Press Associations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-18

Evans. II recovering from an almost
fatal surgical operation in . Cedar
Rapids hospital. She hopes to be able
to return In = couple OF weeks.
Traer's greenhouse, is assured. The
sidewalk along the i Seelye property
leading toward the Thomas fruit farm.
has been ordered in and Mr., Thomas
agrees In return to erect concrete
building 2sx5o, and heated turnout with
furnace.
Herbert Stavely. Of weyburn, Can
ada. has been visiting friends here this
week. He came to accompany his sis
ter to the hospital.
County supervisors We're here this
week looking over bridges that need
attention. A new bridge will be Quilt
over Wolf creek north Of Frank Hines
in Buckingham. 1t will be steel and
concrete. seventy feet long and costing
from $4,000 to $4,000. Another will be
erected over Four Mile creek in Grant
near Robert Youngs. Possibly an
other over Wolf creek. north Of the old
Crystal postoffice. The latter will re-
quire q larger bridge. possibly eighty
feet long.
William and Daniel Balfour were
called to Indianola, Iowa, Saturday by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-18
Garwin Gieanings.

Special to Times Republican.
Garwin. May 1s-Mrs. Charles APP
plegate ard children. Of Toledo, spent
a few days in this place this week be-
fore going to Canada, where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Margaret Harris. OF Quarry,
walked to Garwin. a distance Of fifteen
miles 10 see her brother. George Cod
frey, who has been very poorly Of late.
H c. Jorgensen has purchased the
Fink property on Main street, now oc-
cupied by DR.. Launder, and will take
possession as soon as the doctors
building is completed.
Another change has been made in
our business circle. whereby Merle
Wilhelmi becomes possessor Of the res
taurant west OF the Garw-in State Bank.
The hitching posts were removed
from the streets In front Of the stores
last week, giving the streets much
heater appearance. The posts are now
placed around the park.
Word has been received from Rev. II
D. Clark telling Of the loss Of his wife
Rev. Mr.. Clark. now Of Dodge Center
Mimi. was pastor Of the Seventh Day
Baptist church twelve years ago.
Mrs William Keller and Mrs. Ed
Terrill received the sad news Of their
mothers death recently. She passed
away at the home Of daughter. Mrs
Henry futile, in Marshall county.
Mrs. a. Eldridge is home again after
spending several months In Alabama
and Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-18
kOSSuTA COUNTY OFFICERS
CONCLUDE NARROW CHILD
WAS RUN OVER.
BODY SPIRITED AWAY IN
ORDER TO HIDE ACCIDENT
Now Working on Theory That Body
Has Been Secretly Disposed ONO
Confirmation Of Theory Except Pres
enes Of Autos on Road and Younger
Chiid's Prattle.
:pecial to Times-RepubIican.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. May 1S.-Information
reaches Webster City that kossuth
county officials have become convinced
little Daryl NARROW, who disappeared
from Lone Rock Sunday. May o. was
killed by an automobile and the BODY
hidden by the autoisr to cover up the
accident. The child. who was only
twenty-six months old, was last seen
playing in the road with another cniio
a few months younger. The latter baby
is So young it comprehended nothing
and no definite information can %
elected from it, The fact that many
autos were passing and repassins the
place where the children were playing
and the innocent prattle of the younger
child however. has lead the kossuth
officers to believe the baby was acct
denrally killed and the body hidden AS
yet there is no definite clue to confirm
this, but the officers feel SATISFIED
their position is right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-18
1rasr News Mention.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, May 1s.-Mrs. A. E. Heller
arrived from Riverside, Cal, where she
has been living the past five years. She
is daughter Of William Wirth, and
will spend most Of the summer here.
Word comes from Spencer. 9. D..
that Will Wier, who is just recovering
from an almost fatal attack Of pneu-
monia, has typhoid fever. On account
Of his former sickness his condition IL
serious. Mrs. V. Bailey, Of this city,
is his mother.
DR.. Will Thomas. Of McGregor, was
here to see his father, Postmaster
Thomas. who has not been well this
spring. being unable to be at the office
part Of the time.
Miss Ida Erickson who has made her
home at A. W. Nordston's the past two
years, left Wednesday for Boston.
where she will live with a brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Van vliete left
Thursday for their summer home In the
woods In Minnesota, near Nisswa- to
spend several months. Miss Flora win
JOIN them later.
| Walter Robb has been at 0oldhe1d
working at the carpenter trade Of late
He has decided to locate there pefman-
emily and will move his family the
coming week.
Miss Lord, sister Of Mrs. Tom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-18
WOMAN WHO ABANDONED BABY
AT SIOUX CITY NOW SEEKING
CHILD
BETRAYED BY LOVER,
NOW REGRETS DEsERTtoh
Child Located BY Unknown Young
Woman 10 Held Pending Efforts to
Locate Man Responsible For condi-
ton and Abandonment Of Infant IN
hots-Refuses to Reveal Indemnity.

Sioux City, May 1s.-1mpelled by an
irresis,ible longing to see the baby girl
she abandoned at the Glenn ho'el Oh
the night Of April 81. the woman VINO
then signed as the wife OF h W.
Chandler. Council Bluffs" returned 10
the city yesterday morning on Inc
o'clock Northwestern train from MN
neapolis. Her real name is not yet
disclosed.
The woman went immediately TO the
Glenn hotel and irlplored j. j. 1aF!'
son. proprietor. either TO restore the
child to her or inform her where the
little one could be found
Man is Sought.
Realizing that the finding OF TIE
mother would doubtless lead 10 the ae-
prehension of the father, who IS pc
neved to be guilty Of about nine-tenlhs
of the crime. Mr.. Harrison noti1ieo the
police. and one of the plain clothes men
was sent to conduct the woman TO lhe
station.
She is now held in the woman's
ward under the direct supervision OF
Police Matron Anna Roberts No
charge has yet been placed against
her. Information has been received
which may lead TO the apprehension OF
the man in the case within the next
twenty four hours.
Police Keep It Secret
Mr.. Harrison first learned the wor2-
an was in Minneapolis when he re-
ceived q letter from her last Sunday.
The police maintained close secrecy
in the case The sleuth who went 10
the hotel to find the woman gum
shoed'' 1t UP the side streets and en-
tered by side door on arriving al the
station, SO that no news OF the affair
should leak out. Fifteen minutes after
the woman had reached the station the
affair was forgorren-oy the police
The return Of the mother recalls the
visit of the two cha ndlers" 10 the
Glenn hotel on the night Of April 81.
Named May Glenn.
The man first registered and in
formed Andy Biyelow. then night clerk
that a woman would follow him snort
~ She entered, carrying oand DON
which i, later developed had contained
the infant girl The baby was not
found until early noon the next Gay,
when its cries attracted people in the
hotel. 1t was found rolled up in pile
of comforters.
Later the child was taken by Mrs.
Roberts TO the Florence Crittenton
home, where it has since been christi
ened May Glenn, the arsr name IN
honor OF the month on the first day
of which it had been found and the
last name for the hotel
Man Persuaded Her.
The woman said yesterday she would
never have left the child a. all hao
she had time 70 consider, eut was so
excited at the time that she Yielded
10 the mans insiscence thai it BE- left
behind She would give neither her
own correct name nor that Of The man
hut information as 70 his identity has
been secured elsewhere.
She admitted she had never oeen
married and said the man had be-
traye6 her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-18
COMMENCEMENT At IOWA FALLS.
Twenty. Seven TO Be Graduated From
Hiah School Next Thursday.

Twenty. Seven TO Be Graduated From
High School Next Thursday.
Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa Falls May 1s-Commencement
week Of the Iowa Falls high school will
begin Sunday afternoon when Rev. II.
IF. Bolton. pastor Of the Christian
church, will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon at the Metropolitan opera
house. The commencement program
proper will be given next Thursday
evening at the Metropolitan and is as
follows:
Inyocation-Rev. William Hardcastle.
Nusic-Orchestra
Presidents address-Roger Thomas.
The Very Tired Girl''-Clare Gard
ner.
Piano duet-Edith and Blanche Pat
ger.
Class history-Pauline Patrick.
Glass prophecv-Leone Babcock.
Violin solo-Nornla Stoksberry.
Glass poem-Georgiana Stout
Glass no,to-Lsla Wilson.
Piano solo-G-ace Altshuler.
Presentation Of class memorial
Minnie Aldrich.
Presentation of Cobb scholarship
medal-Superintende Brown.
instrumental music-Verne Cowan
and Roger Thomas.
Presentation Of class - Professor
Wooley.
Presentation of diplomas-Superin-
ltendent Brown.
Benediction-Rev MI Caffyn.
The following are the members OF
the class: Grace Alters, Minnie Aldrich.
Leone Babcock, Genevieve Buck. Verne
Cowan, Clarence Coils. George Foote
Wilbur Gardner, Clare Gardner.
Blanche Glidden. George Hezzelwood.
Bessie Hayden, James Hayden, Leo
Kid wiler. Cora Leslie, Glenn Lyon.
iImez Morgan, Lulu Morgan. Edith Pat
ger, Blanche Pazer. Pauline Patrick.
Georgiana Stout. Phoebe Stooksberry.
Florence Tidman. Roger Thomas, Lille
Walton. and Leila Wilson. The Off
GERS Of the class are: President Roger
Thomas; vice president, Bessie Hay
den: secretary, Florence Tidman. The
class motto Is He conquers who en-
dures" class colors. cream and laven-
der, and class flower cream rose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-18
.ide> tied for first. Heisht. 10 feet ,

side) tied for first. Height, 10 feet ;
inches.
Discus-wickens (Morningside) frst.
Rusk (Simpson) second. Holberg
(Morningside) third. Distance, ia feet
inches.
Two hundred twenty yard dash
Wilson (Coe) first, Wilson (Simpson)
second. Collins (Pnrsons3 third. Time,
:22 a-5
Mile relay-cornen first. Morning
side second, Grinneit third Time,
1885 is.
High tump-Jones tGrinnelD first,
Verink (Coe) and Miller (Simpson
tied for second.
Shotput Holbert <Morningside)
first verink (coe) second. Rusk
(Sin,pson) third Distance, '3S feet !
inches.
Two mile run-Durey pes Moines)
first, Miller (Des Moines) second.
Ewing (Parsons) third. Time, 10:11
As.
Half mile relay-Coe first, Grinnell
second. Cornell third
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-18

q
would % with them whsae1a $3.50 ~.
leased from the rslnrmatory. @
The exercises ON Memorial day win
be held In the n. =. church. Afs. Carrie
A. v. Lucas VIII deliver the principal
address Of the day, and the ministers
Of the churches have parts on the pro-
gram. Several Of the public school
children will assist with recitAtlons and
special music.
A goodly supply Of campaign photo.
graphs Of Senator w. 8. Kenyon have
been received here and distributed
about the town. Judging from the.
sentiment manifested here It looks ~
If the senator would receive the solid
support Of this city.
Marion Breckenridge has been cf1t-
ically i'll with peritonitis. He UNDER
went an operation this week and .
gaining in strength slowly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-18
coE WINS STATE MEET.
Morninsside Second in Events on Grin
nell Fied-One Record Broken.

GrinnelI. May 1s.-The third annual
state meet was the fastest that mas
ever been held IN Grinnell Only one
state record was broken out every
event was near record time. Coe won
the meet easily.
Coe secured 3S@ points. Morning
side 23A, Grinnsll 20. Simpson 10. Des
Moines II. Cornell 11z, Normal s@4,
Highland Park 1, Parsons g. Upper
Iowa, Penn and Bue1a Vista failed 70
score Coe led from the hundred yard
dash and was never headed during [As
whole meet Morningside. winner Of
last years meet. took second, winning
most of their points in the distance
runs and field events
Grinnel took only two f;rsts. Jones
in high jump and Bair in broad jump.
Dawkins and Eagan secured second
places in races that we're the most
spectacular Of the day. Eagan was
fifth man over the last hurdle but
sprinted and secured a second Captain
Dawkins was only beaten by Mont
xomery by a few inches IN the half
mile. Durey of Des Moines College re-
peated his performance Of last year
by winning both the mile and two mile
in good time His teammate. Drier.
fell down in his work as he Only won
third in the hurdles.
Wilson Of Coe took the three frsts
in tlles prints. winning the 100 in 10
nat and quarter in 81 3-5, and 220
in 20 2-5 His teammate. Stunkard,
surpassed Wilson in matter OF records
as he tied the state meet record In the
high hurdles and broke the record in
the low hurdles, and also finished the
half mile relay. verink also came in
for a goodly number OF points, tying
for first in the pole vault. getting sec
ond in the high Jump. and second in
the shotput The summary:
One hundred yard dash-Wiison
(Coe) first. Wilson tsimpson) second
Warren (Highland Park) third. Time
10.
Mile run-Durey Des Moines) first
Schluter q. 9. To second, Ewing (Par-
Sons) third. Time, 4:3s.
One hundred twenty yard hurdles
Stunkard (Coe) first, Eagan tGrinnell)
second, Drier Oes Moines) third. Time
ZIG is.
Four hundred forty yard run-Wu-
son (Coe) first, johnson (Hishland
Park) second, Lewon (Morningside)
third. Time. :51 3-5.
Two hundred twenty yard hurdles
Stunkard (Coe) first, Lusted (Cornel)
second, Montgomery (Morningside]
third. Time, rs 2-5. Breaking state
record Of rs As.
Half mile run-Montgomery CMorn'
1neside) first, Dawl<ins (GrinnelD Sec
olnd. schultz q. 8. To third. Time
ZOOS as.
Pole yault-verink (Coe), Fearnins
fCssnslD. Ross and Leader (Mornins'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-18
New Hartford Briefs.

Special 10 Times Republican.
New Hartford, May 1s-Mrs. Alta
Dove and Miss Nellie Griffith attended
the tri-county convention Of Rebekahs
at Shell Rock Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs s. 3. Ensign. OF Lake
Preston. S. D., are visiting the Ensign
families here. The doctor was one OF
the first settlers of New Hartford and
identified with its earliest history. He
came here in 1856.
Robert Van Celeb has resigned his
position as night man at the depot. o.
Long is filing the place temporarily.
Our veteran justice OF the peace, l.
L. Smith. passed the SD milestone in
the journey OF life last Sunday and is
still good for several terms more as
justice.
Harland Wood and Fred Schray, who
have recently resigned their positions
in a drug store at Waterloo. are spend
ing a few days here before going to
the far west, where they expect to
locate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-18
ELEVEN TO GRADUATE.
Commencement Festivities at Belle
PLANE Begin With Junior Reception.

Commencement Festivities at Belle
PLANE Begin With Junior Reception.
Special to Times-Republican.
Belle PLANE, May lS.-The Junior
class of the high school last evening
entertained the senior class at ban
Quet at the dining hall of the Congre
sational church. A reception was also
held at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. W.
A Montgomery, their daughter Miss
Lillian. being hostess. The 1912 senior
class numbers eleven members. The
baccalaureate sermon Will be at the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing, May IS, delivered by Rev. Vernon
Lee The graduation exercises will be
at the opera house on the evening OF
May %. Rev. Joseph Newton. OF
Cedar Rapids, will deliver the COM
mencsInent address. There are six girls
and five boys in the class of 1912
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-18
TWO DIE IN WELL.
hardwood Men Perish Before Hell
Can b0 Secured.

hardwood Men Perish Before Help
Can 0o Secured.
hardwood. May 1s.-Two men.
Charles Bull and Charles Fink, were
killed by gas in a we'll here Thursday
The two men had complet-
ed the digging Of we'll on the farm
of L. Brewer, near town. Fink descend
ed into the well to place some curbing.
gas he called to his companion
to pull him out. He became unconsci-
GUS when part way up to the surface
and fell back. Mr.. Bull, in an attempt
to save hts fellow workman, went down
in the we'll. He was overcome and
both men were dead when help was
from town. Mrs. Brewer
was alone on the farm at the time.
Both men live at Lester, and are sur
vived by families.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-18
inspector to Visit p.nisen.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison. May s.-The city council Of
Denison has decided to ask the state
fire marshal to visit this city and in
spect the buildings OF the business dis
trict Should he so recommend, num-
Der Of vacant, WORKOUT, frame build
ings may be ordered torn down.