davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-27
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior ' S Ian
 office at Little Rock, Arkansas, Oc oher 2l, 1918
 Notice ls hereby gigen that Thoma II. Parker. of Jesslevllle, ArkanHas aho. on October is lNfi, made home stea. entry. No 0llasG for E ie M U Gtyr Au "A gkg LA.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-27
The Difference.

The fool shows his folly and knows it not, but the wise guy knows hts folly and shows 1t not.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-27
An EnotIat

Egotlsts arc men who are unable tN disguise the fact that they are pleased with themselves.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-27
Daily Thought

Great men slana like solitary towcrsl ln Che city of ol.-laneftllaw.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-27
WARMING oR5e

In the Chancery Court of Garland county, Ark. Clara Mooney, plain ufG ys R n Moonoy defendant m, defendant R u. Mooney is warned tc appear in this court within lh.-.a aa-. and auaNcr tac complaint o' tilf. Clara Mooney
 Witness my hand als< sall court thil 10th her Ia-A
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-27

sentiasl Hseeso slsssifisa sdveFt.4, 'oa brings rssaltA
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Uufuuished, elshtroom house; all modern half block from car line. arsc lot and garden. bis bargain Phone i7lO. 12-19-lm
 FOR SALE Five pas5cnger DORT. first class condition at remarkable price Inquire Market Street Garage or phone lJb7 11-lS-6t FOR SALE E-Gifts Hand paintei China sets or single PIG Fountain street Happy Hollow. 12-12-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-27

FOR SALE -BeautlIu eight room
 bungalow in heart of pine woods. Twenty minutes walk from r. 0.
 Elegantly furnished; electric lights, running water. two baths furnace, all concrete foundation, five acres of beautiful grounds, best analysed min erll spring in city, garage, auto, horse buggy, saddle yard dog. chickens. See pictures. Jones & Dallas, Arkansas Trust Co. 12-1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-27
WANTED

WANTED-Marred man to work III dairy Room furnished and good pay
 Reference required. WrLe, City, BOX 503 12-27-1WN.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-27
WANTED

WANTED-White woman fer general housewerk. Apply ClJ Central ave-
 upstairs. l2-22 tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-27

FOR SALE-l0 acre farm. For par tiCulars phone G65. 12-1-fm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-27

FOR SALE Small farm, five room cottage, barn and well, ten minutes walk of race track owner, 40 Hen derson Nonue. Phone 2l92.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
Diefe$ Deilmitttl wlrd
Sic kurleren.
apftet ,,ar fiimfmnhjman5t9
&enfa.

Cine ausse5eidnete SebanolIns tur
2eberz. Nasenz uup GarmbelgperDen'
@erltppfung, 9pspepiie, aif9eblalsnen,
lauren Rasen, idlehten appetit;a 9opf<
Ibmer5. @dhpiubel, 8aRerludt,. @aaenz
iteine, 8Iinbbarmeut5inoung. 9er5tloeS
fen unb 9arment5iinbunsen.
Ser 3ped unb bos 3ieI bieler Sebanoz
lung be}tebt barin, Sic l1rlabe gu. entz
ferren unb Sen Eatienten gu tur1eren.
es it Elm pirflid bemlerfensmertes 2ellz
mitteI unb beilt sauienbe. 81 5u ielner
SuIammenleerne perpenbeten ge1tanez
teile iino i'm llniteo Stntes Rbarma@
copoea perSeidrnet unb tperben aus Ras
iurpbieften %eetponnen:
Surd bieiss perbe1erte 8ebanolunesz
fsitem fSnnen niele eefdbrlide Speratics
men permieoeu unb piele Soften in Der
8ehanniune Der bo%reenannten aranfhei@
ten ausesinaltet nerben. 9roetfen liez
fern bieie 8ebanblune, bic rReo ersb
Sicer gius." Sci ben edten lit Elm TO-
tes 8reus auf bas Rafet eeorudt unS lie
perben fir niht mebr aIs finfunb5vun<
sie Gents berfauft. &enn SIR Srooi''
lie niht fibrt, 70 i6reiben sic an Heo
gros. & 60. Sept. g. g., Einneapolis
Rinr. (an5eise.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
@iinidte er mGrr int Orei Ssnhre

@iinidte, er mare tot. u9rei Sabre
lang murbe id BON Sen idredllditen
aopfldmer5en, 2abmlng oes Rildens
l111o shmer5en IN meiner linfen Get
te geplogt," idreibt SEER Soief Sdi=
me bon Snoian @ea0, Cost, ues mar
un%ertrdglid), uno of miinidte i6, ih
more tot. 9urd Sen 8ebraud bon
Torni's Mlpenfrdrtter BIN id) Elm gar5
l1el1er Menid ge%nor0en. Sd bin rpie=
ser eeil11o ur1b ltarf. Nuh bon mel
men Nodborn miro 6orni's 4lpen=
frd1ter lebr geidatt." 3ies &rauter=
beilnittel lit felt iiber bunoert Sabre
i'm @ebroun gemeIen uno geminnt
nod INNER an 8eliebtbeit. Sc miro
niht 6nrf Npotbefer %berfauft; be-
lonoere 9ofolagenten liefern es. Won
idreibe an Or. Setter 6abrnep &
Sons 60, 25O1 8aibington 8lbo.,
Chicago, Sn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
SFener Srief beS Nbtltp
Sauerampfer.
Wein lieber SEER Saskatchewan!

Wetn l1eber 9err HeDadttDnar,
@ie 6as Yidnif BEL SEN Milter
2ebman ol1sgange is, oas fonne sc
iih puttiniebr 0enfe. Bic &i0s mare
eepiebft I'm omtpeorein iobr III mebr
nie Elm @eg. Sic @im1ne11fobfs mo-
re for lauter gdieitelnent gong 1er=
pos %getporoe I'M sic ein5ige no nod
G menig lire @daen5 gebolte ben, oos
mor mild I'M Ser We0espeiler iii Der
Splitter oebmor. Ser 2ebtere par CIT
orig perniinftiger Monn. Gr lagt,
nots Sic Subs 10 edleitet ST meroe2
slQes Is ia ga115 gut I'm ld]n1uht OBJ
gauge; es is fein l1ngiilT gebapper1o
I'm es fat iih nit email len1ono peb
hobei geoobn, 10 let's fergett it III
loBt inns en- 3ri1f nen111e III 1rehbie
bonn fomn1e mer rubber TT before
Suhmer. 0ie 2i55ie, mas meine Alte
is, bot geiogt, lie oebt bel1fe, eS mar
has bette, menn me uns reooig made
hebte, for beim gu gebn, otptper oo IS
ie gleif niebergeltimmt poroe. Ser
Miiter 2ebmon fat e 9attel gebroht
I'm Ga fin mer glei6 miooer in before
'Stimmung fomme. Mer fen uns
oonn nod 10 gut mie es gonge Is
amiiiiert, big es id1ieBlid 3eit mor,
for NIT SEN 9eimfabre 5u itorte.
Seer ZEN 5uerif1t 6ie aios in Ben
BoB gelo6e, I'm Damn lin mir nod
Ser MiIter 2ebmon bat Damn Die
onge6rebt I'm es is log gange.
Mer in6 10 ebn11t 5ebn Meile mcit &c !
fobre, % bats m1f einmal en- Sdlog
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
gmlan nnb jdIdner.

8abrenb Der @fiens5eit fpielten
Bat unb Mife cine Bartie @udre;
mitten i'm 5piel proponierte Bat
cine Wette:
sd mette einen balben Dollar,
oaB i'd sic 8arten 10 idneioen fann,
olB ib Den red)ten 8auer = Den
4reu5bauer auf's erite Mal
/ effe."
Gut, ib balte Die Bette," er.
flarte Wife uno iebte oas @elo auf.
8at nabm Die &arten, miidte lie
4:6tig uno leete iie auf Die 8anf,
auf Ser ite ipielten; oann cling er
an Die @erfbant, nabm cine tleine
>, idlua gu uno idnitt Die 4orten
mitten ent5lDei.
SD babe gemonnen" rief Sat,
lid babe Die aarten gei@nitten uni
ben Bauer getroffen."
~Nein, 0u bait perloren," entges'
ltcle ytite, lid 3abe ben &reu5bauer
Derausgenommen, als gu antitan,
ne1t. Iii uit >lyl 81 bolen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
9ie bentIde Gusial6empfratie fat

in Deutfd1ono 6os 6eft in 6ie Sono
genommen. @an5 natiirlid; oenn lie
lit sic ein3ige Fartei, oie Elm fir oen
Reubau bes beutiden 8olfes paiien=
oes poiitibes Brogramm beIibt. Ser
Regierung geb0ren iebt Manner an,
oenen 0os oeutide BoIf nn6 Die @elt
irauen oarf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
NEW PROCESS
STEAM

9enft SIR Gtmas bon Cure Baide?
@enn 10, oann miro es td Gnd lob
nen, nidt anier Ndt sn lahen, eak
mir Guer Gigentbnm bebanSeln, alS
mare es bas nnierise. Wir baben bic
puaaanbisfe Baidanitalt i'm Mero.
meiten nnb liefern critic 0lafe arbeit.
Wir sebranden feline Gbemifalen;
mir nerberben baber Gnre SadBen
nid1t. @enu SIR refine Nrbeit nno be-
tie gebanSInne ,pol1t, bonn -oenft an
mns. 11niere 9reiie fins ~nieortser ais
iunftrpu, nnO mir beioreen Gmre "a,
miIienmside biIiger ais SIR es ielbt
finn f6urt. @ir haben Mgenten tn
oen nmliesenbeu staSten.
F.. F. MEYER
Giaentbimer.
8. ape. sib. 81. GIs1S, 9stxn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
8erfefte Qusruitun a.

B~erfefte MnSrlitun 9.
rWom lit Elm mooerner Snfanterii1
eigentlib p%oaitanoig ausgerultet2"
@rena6ier: v@enn er auf Der
5dl1lter oas fleintalibrige @emebr
unb i'm Sorniiter Gene arobfalibrige
@urft bat"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28

- 8egrun6ung. Sonntogs'
iager (5um Sreiber): v8ie? sic
iino bent iiberbaupt gum erften Wtal
angelbolien mor0en, un6 oo perlons
gen Sic 10 piel?!"
vSa, lieber @err, menn @ie's
er1te Sod ms 8inarb reiBen, mill
len sic audi mebr ble9en als fir
Sic ipGteren!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
Mette Musfdt.

&entier: ~9ie 8riQantringe
befomme i'd beim belten @iuen ni9t
berunter."
@anber: ~9unn miiien mir
Sic b6ilidlt eriuben, Sommerpob>
nung in unierer Soble gu nebn1en.
Sci Der Diat, sic mir uniern merten
@diten 81 e@n1pfeblen pflegen, oirf-
ten Sbre Singer binnen adt Soge'1
genigenoe 5dlanfbeit angenommen
eaben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28


unter @e9dftsrei-
en6en. ~@arlt mobl geitern BEL
Dem &aufmann Weier berausge-
l6miljen mor0en?"
r@ielo?"
~9u lageit ia auf Dem 1rottoir!"
r8itte iebr, i'd iaB!"
- @Ian3enbe Ausiidi l..
Onfel: Scum, Grib, gu itrablft ia
Dor Jreuoe! &eute lit es Dir in
Der S9ule mobl Defenders gut &C.
eangen?"
vSein par's! Ser 2ebrer Fat
geiagt: ~9ie 2eBten meroen Die gr~
item %iein""
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
MARRIED THIS MORNING.
Miss OolIie Comstock and Mr.. Fred
6eerman Married This Fore
noon at II O'Clock.

This "wednesday forenoon at II
O'Clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Comstock in Denison occurred
the marriage of their daughter. Dollie
to Mr.. Fred Beerman, Rev. j. l.. Boyd
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, performing the ceremony.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
bridal couple took their places in the
parlor which was beautifully decOrat'
ed, the color scheme of pink and white
being effectively carried out. The i'm.
pressive double ring ceremony was
used and about twenty guests were
present.
The bride was most attractive in a
suit of dark blue serge and carried a
beautiful bouquet Of white and pink
carnations She was attended by her
sister, Miss Mae Comstock. and Hen
ry Beerman, brother OF the groom,
acted as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony the
guests were seated in the dining room
which was artistically decorated with
the national colors combined with
pink and white, and sumptous we'd
ding dinner was served.
After short visit in Omaha they
will be at home OH the grOom's farm
three miles southeast of Denison.
These young people need no intro
duction to the people of this commun-
ity as they have host of friends who
wish them all of the happiness and
prosperity possible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
LIEUT.. CASWELL TO FRANCE
Parents Receive Telegram Saturday
Advising Them Of His Departure
From Douglas, Ariz.

Lieut.. Paul Caswell, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. G. l.. Caswell. is probably
enroute to France at this time. Sat
urday Mr.. Caswell received a telegram
from his son advising him that the
18th U. S. cavalry. to which he is at
tached, would leave Douglas. Ariz., on
Monday. They have been in training
at Douglas for several weeks. Mrs,
Paul Caswell, who has been with her
husband at Douglas, is expected in
Denison this evening for few days
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. Caswell before going to Greeley
Iowa, where she will stay with her
mother until her husband returns
from France.
Lieutenant Caswell entered the first
officers training camp at FIT. Smelling,
Mimi, and was retained at the second
school as an instructor. He was
awarded second lieutenant's com
mission in the cavalry and attached
to. the fifteenth division, made up al
most entirely of regular army men
For some time this division was in
training in Wyoming. but later was
moved to Arizona.
Lieutenant Caswell is a wide awake
young man and will give good ac-
count OF himself in the army.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
PASSES AWAY
IN BOISE, IDAHO
W. w. Rhodenbaugh, Formerly Of
Denison and Crawford County, Dies
at Boise, Idaho, Saturday
WAS AN EARLY SETTLER HERE
Served As Chairman Of Board Of Su.
pervisors and Was Highly Re.
spected Citizen Of County

w. w. Rhodenbaugh, former resi-
dent of Denison and at one time mem
Der of the board of supervisors. passed
away Saturday morning at his home
in Boise. Idaho. at the age of 70 years
The cause of his death was carcinoma
of the stomach, with which he be-
came afflicted early in January. He
is survived by his wife and two sons,
Edward F., state chemist and William
w., we'll known fruit grower resid.
ing at Boise. Funeral services were
held at the family home in Boise Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock and inter.
ment was made in Morris Hill GENE
| terry.
Mr.. Rhodenbaugh was native of
Kentucky, having been born in that
state Aug. 20, 1S45. He was veteran
Of the civil, war. having served in the
| 18th Illinois infantry. He entered the
| service when but STRIPPING of Is
years, but served during the entire
conflict. After the war he worked as
foreman on large ranch in Illinois
for two years and then made trip
to western Iowa with friend. Here
they purchased some raw land which
they improved. He was married in
Iowa to Miss Soloma Leitner, formerly
of Elgin. III. With his family they
lived on the ranch he improved for 80
years and then moved to Denison. In
1898 he was elected to the board of
supervisors, an Office which he ably
filled.
In 1908 Mr.. Rhodenbaugh and family
moved to Boise. Idaho. where they
made their home. He was an active
member OF the G.. A. r. and in 1917
held the office of commander of the
Phil Sheridan post. He also was a
devout member Of the Methodist Epis.
copal church.
The many old friends in Denison
and Crawford county will be panied
to learn Of the death of this estimable
man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
"F,Nk" coNREv IN THE SERVICE
Manila Young Man Is Now An Officer
| in the Canadian forces-Now
Enroute to France.

MANILA, March 4-(Special to
the Review)-Mrs. r. H. Conrey of
this place is in receipt OF a letter from
her son. Edward, better known as
"Fink," written from Calgary, Cana
da, under date of January Goth. He is
now an officer with the Canadian eX.
peditionary forces and at the time of
writing the men Of his company were
packing up for duty overseas.
In his letter he stated that he was
glad that Fred and Will Conrey would
not have to go but that he would do
his part and make up for the whole
family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
FRITZ ORTIZ
GIVEN LIBERTY
Man Who Took Up Cudgei for Kaiser.
and Expressed Feeling by Strik-
ina Denison Woman Freed
WHAT is THE EXPLANATION?
What Has Federal Officers to Say, and
What Has v. S. District Attor.
ney Porter to Say

! Word comes today that Fritz Orth
{ is to be set free and-enjoy the liberty
accorded to the best kind of a citizen.
We had been led to believe that Fritz
| had forfeited his right to liberty and
the right to breathe the free air OF
the country. When we were told that
he had taken up the cudgel for the:
kaiser and had shown his intensity OF
feeling by striking woman who re-
fused to hear his profession of loyalty
to the kaiser without objection, We
thought there was something the mat
ter with him, and his neighbOrs and
friends thought the same thing, and
Fritz himself made up his mind there
was something wrong and suddenly
left the community. The officers
sought him and located him in Sioux
City and delivered him into the hands,
of the federal court at Council Bluffs
and he was held to the grand jury w
that court. 1t seems that nothing else
had been done since his apprehension.
We understand that he is being dis
missed without the witnesses being
called before the grand jury. We
would like to know why this case has
been treated in this manner. What
explanation has the federal court to
make and what has Mr.. Porter, the
United States district attorney. to say
in explanation as to why the witnessl-
es were not called before the feQeNN
grand jury at Council Bluffs? It Il
useless for local authorities to take
violators of the law into custody 0nlS
to have them discharged by the fed
NNl authorities without an inveSttga-
u 1t seems some explanation Is
d ne public for this strange con-
duct.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
Supt. G., E. Humphrey received a tel.

Supt. e. E. Humphrey received tel
egram Monday from the Y. NJ. c. A.
headquarters at Chicago Offering him
position as Y NC. A. secretary,
with orders to report at San Antonio.
Texas. for training if he desired to
accept After a few weeks training
there he would be sent to France for
work back of the firing line in the
American sector. The telegram stat
ed that he was one of twenty men
who had been recommended to the
association for appointment. Super
intendent Humphrey regretted that
he could not accept the position owing
to his duties Observation-Disclosures
OF the schools. 1t being out OF the
question for him to even consider it.
at this time. Mr.. Humphrey would
make a valuable man for the Y. NJ.
G. A. as he always takes an active
interest in the welfare of the young
men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06

operation with the towns along the
route, but as yet nothing had been
done. The committee has been in.
structed to get busy and secure funds
to help improve the route.
The most important matter brought
before the club for considera ton was
the necessity of securing additional
fire equipment. A. G. Green, togeth.
er with four other firemen, was pres
ent at the meeting and explained to
the members of the club the advisa-
bility Of securing more equipment. Mr..
Green stated that the firemen held q
meeting Wednesday evening and
thoroughly canvassed the matter and
had come to the conclusion that Dehi-
son should have a two ton truck fitted
up with extension ladders, chemical
tank and room to accommodate a
thousand feet of hose. While the
present fire truck is doing good SER
vice it is not large enough to take
care of Denison's needs in this line.
With this truck enough equipment
cannot be hauled to properly fight a
fire in the outlying sections of the
city. especially when it is necessary
to lay two lines of hose. Then too.
the truck will accommodate but few
ladders. In case of two alarms at the
same time with the present equipment
the department would be unable to re-
spond. The firemen stated to club
members that two ton truck tOgeth.
er with the needed equipment would
cost approximately $4,000. The club
expressed itself as in favor of pur.
chasing the needed equipment and
committee made up of Hugo Gebert.
Carl F. Kuehnle and Geo. Naeve was
instructed to present the matter to
the city council and do everything
possible to see that the equipment is
provided.
The matter was taken up before the
council at it's meeting Monday eve.
ming and we are told the council ap.
proved purchasing the truck and adj
ditional equipment. The three banks
in Denison. so we are informed, have
;signified their willingness to carry
the warrants to purchase the new
equipment. The council appointed J.
H. Hayes. Thos Nielsen. J. H. Tamm
and Ben Pautsch to take the matter
up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
INFORMATION
FOR RElGIS1RAN7S
Local Board Publishes Some Further
Information for Benefit Of Regis
trants Remaining in Crawford
NO APPLICATIONS AFTER MICH 8
Those Who Desire to Enlist Should
Do So at Onee-Severai Have
Already Made Application

The local exemption board has not
received any orders for the mobliza
ton of the remaining increment OF
Crawford county's first quota. The
board is not yet able to announce the
names Of the men that will make u[
this increment pending reports from
district exemption board and the med
ical advisory board at Carroll.
III order to clear up any misunder
standing with reference to so.called
enlistments the local board has asked
the Review to publish the following
for the information of all registrants:
ANY registrant not needed for the
current quota may file with the local
board an application to be indicted
into the service. and he will be sent
to one Of the following points:
Call No. 2, medical department. FIT.
Riley. Kans.
Call No. 5, infantry, Camp Greene,
Charlotte. N. c.
Call No. 20, coast artillery corps,
jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, Mo.
Call No. IS. $50 skilled automobile
mechanics and repair men, Kelly Field,
San Antonio, Texas.
Call No. 80. 80 carpenters, Kelly
Field. San Antonio. Texas.
The above is what is known as vol
untary induction.
The following is what is known as
individual Induction:
Men of exceptional ability in any
line of work needed by the army may,
when they seek induction into any par
ticular branch OF the service, write to
the chief of that branch in Washing
ton. asking for an individual induction
order. They may send such evidence
with their letter as they desire. This
would cover aviation, the ordnance and
quartermaster departments.
This board will honor the order re
cedved by the individual from the
chief of the branch of the service, in.
duct the individual into service. and
send him to the point indicated in the
order.
No certificates to enlist will be
granted to go to Camp Dodge.
y Those in Crawford county desiring
to enlist should do so at once for no
will be accepted by the
local board after Friday. March Sth.
Those desiring to enlist should confer
with the local board at once and make
Several men have al.
ready made application.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
AFTER MORE
FIRE EQUIPMENT
Well Attended Meeting Of Commercial
Club Friday Eveninu-Oiseuss
Additional Fire Equipment.
LINCOLN HIGHWAY IS DISCUSSED
Another Lecture Course Provided for
and Club Endorses Proeram-
Other Matters Of Interest

The regular monthly business SEES.
sion of the Commercial club was held
Friday evening and while the attend
ancc was not large much important
business was transacted. 1t is to be
regretted that these monthly business
meetings do not attract more Of the
members.
Z. BrOdersen was present and re-
ported OH the success of the lecture
course which was held last season.
He reported that the business men
backed the lecture course and made 1t
u success. Mr.. Brodersen stated that
he. together with Judge Conner, had
arranged for another course for Deni.
son next season providing they could
have the support and cooperation OF
the club. Judge Conner spoke briefly
in regard to the lecture course and
told Of the talent which had been Sc
lected and which was mentioned in
the Review last week. Judge Conner
stated that in his belief Az lecture
course was most essential in any
town the size Of Denison for it brought
clean wholesome entertainments dur
ing the winter months at prices which
are lu0 JV0Cu VI all. O1lO"uS Ills
talk Carl F.. Kuehnle offered resolu-
ton that the Commercial club give its
support aud aid to the lecture course
and encourage everyone to purchase
tickets. The resolution was adopted
unanimously.
The Lincoln highway came up for
discussion and some twenty member.
ships of $500 each to the association
were subscribed by club members who
were present. 1t was reported at the
meeting that w. c. Rollins had re.
ceived letter from the officials Of the
association at Detroit stating that Dem
ison had but one member in this asso.
citation while the quota for Denison
was placed at s. memberships.
number of towns III Iowa would be on
ly too clad to have the route across
the state changed from its present 10.
cation and would be willing to spend
considerable money to have it accom-
plished. The president of the club
was instructed to put some additional
members on the Lincoln Highway COM
mittee to assist them in securing the
balance OF tho memberships needed.
Geo. Naeve brought up the matter
OF the Sioux City.Denison cutoff route
aud told of the benefits that Denison
would receive from this route. He
stated that Denison had promised co.