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Mdrich Historical VOLUME 45 THE BOY SCOUTS DULY ORGANIZED Meeting Last Saturday Evening Well Attended and Scouts Organized and Installed. CAPT. M'NIECE TO DRILL BOYS Committee on Selection of Officers Re port and Name Same—Now Watch the Denison Troop. The Boy Scouts met with the Scout Council last Saturday evening at the Carnegie Library for their first ex amination and installation. Three patrols were duly organized examined and installed so that now they are ready for the work of a scout. The boys are very much interested in the organization and are looking for ward to a year of much entertainment and a great deal of both mental and physical benefit. Mr. Jacob Sims presided at the in stallation of the scouts while Messrs Humphrey, Johnson and Hoffman conducted the examination. Before being admitted as tenderfoot scouts the boys must know, the history of the Stars and Stripes, how to tie four standard knots, the scouts laws and secret signs and salutes, and take the scouts' oath. All the boys passed nicely and showed the right spirit discussing the very excellent laws a scout must know and live. The whole examination and initiation tends to produce a very wholesome influence upon the boys joining. Mr. Sims de livered a fine talk to the boys in the way of a charge to always do their duty as scouts. Three more patrols are already formed and others are forming so that at this rate there will be about one hundred boys enrolled as scouts by spring. The city hall is being made ready for the work in basketball, physical drill, signalling, and indoor athletic games. The physical drill will be commenced next Saturday afternoon when the patrols initiated will meet with Capt. McNiece for an hour's work. The work in scouting and Worth up to 10c, per yard for only You will buy this by the bolt when you see it. crafts will be taken up next week under the direction of the adjutants. There will be a competent adjutant in charge of all departments of the work so that everything ought to go Very nicely. The Scout Council will supply all necessary badges and arrange so that the boys desiring suits may se cure them at a very much reduced rate. The Scouts have arranged to con duct their own affairs and meet all financial expense themselves and ask help of the business men only for special undertakings which will be of general benefit to our city. This will develop the true spirit of self reliance among the scouts which is one of the main objects of the move ment. The next initiation will probably take place the latter part of this week or the first of next, just as the scouts are ready. The comittee on officers consisting of Messrs Fellows Humphrey, and McConnaughey reported that they had secured adjutants as follows: For athletics—Messrs Humphrey, Tupper, R. Cassady, Chapman. For country scouting, etc.—Messrs Chapman, C. Helsley, H. Brodersen. For military drill and signalling Messrs, McNiece, U. S. A. and Jno. Christiansen, U. S. N. For the crafts—Messrs, Johnson, J. Sims, W. Brodersen, M. Jones, Jr., B. Boslougli, Dr. Brannan and Chapman. For General Meetings for addres ses, talks, etc. by business men, pro fessional men, statesmen etc. on Sun day afternoons and special occasions, Messrs, Sims, et al. The committee had a hard time to tind a Scout master as all wished to avoid so much responsibility with so little knowledge of the Scout organ ization. Supt. Hoffman finally con sented to act as such officer just temporarily until a regular officer could be secured. The patrols thus far are as follows: The Owls—Hans Brodersen, Patrol Leader, Paul Boyhan, Corporal. The Eagles—Chas. Helsley, Patrol Leader, Clifford Barborka, Corporal. The Kangaroos—Harry Meyers. Pa- (Continued on Page Six.) Wizard Flour Makes Cood Breadai Special in Fresh Meat Live Young Turkeys, per pound, only Hamburger, per pound, only Pork Sausage, per pound, only Special prices are made on every shoe in our stock. 1 Men's Suit Clearance Every gent's suit in our stock must be sold before the invoice. In order to make it an induce ment for you to give one of our all wool serge lined suits a trial we are offering you your choice of any suit in our stock, actually worth up to $22.00 for only $10.00. 20 other Suits $ 1 2 5 0 are offered at $6.95 to $8 95. Special for this week We have a few special numbers in Hand Bags which you should not fail to see. The Hassan murder case was THE DENISON REVIEW THE HASSAN CASE AGAIN CONFIRMED Case Acted Upon for Second Time Last Friday—This Ends the as Far as Courts Concerned. JOSEPH HASSAN IS INSANE Letter From Warden States That El der Brother Insane and Young er One Ideal Prisoner. The charge on which the two broth ers were convicted was that of mur dering their cousin, Fred Nawful, on Saturday, the fifth day of Jenutyv, 1907. The body of Nawful was foiled on Monday or Tuesday following T'a pasture two or three miles north »ve.s of Denison in secluded spot. The (Continued on Page Six.) .19'/2C ...11c .. .11c Red Cross Shoe Clearance 100 pairs of Red Cross Shoes worth $4.00 a pair, choice at $2.98 100 pairs Red Cross Shoes, worth $3.50 a pair, choice at $2.69 21265 .5/ S Suits at less than the actual cost of the material used in mak ing them. We have 37 suits left in stock and every one must be sold by the first of January any lady who has never had a suit should see these beautiful ones. Kvery suit is made with a guar anteed lining. Worth from $20 to $35 sale price, $3.98, $5.98, $6.85, $9.65 and $13.48. THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 21, 1910 kI- firmed by the supreme court on Fri day of last week. It was the second time the supreme court had passed on the case. Through a mistake the case was marked "submitted" last spring before the arguments were fully made, and the court, under the misapprehension that the case had been fully submitted, rendered a de cision affirming the judgment of the court below. When the attention of the court was called to the situation, it withdrew its opinion, set aside the submission, and permitted additional arguments to J^e made and consented that the cap^ could be orally argued, which was done about the middle of November. The court again affirmed the decision of the district court, which will probably end the matter so far as the courts are concerned. A letter was received from the war den of the penitentiary at Anamosa, in which he states that Joseph Has san, the older brother, is insane, and has been transferred from the peniten tiary at Fort Madison to the insane department of the penitentiary at Ana mosa, where he is now confined. Solo mon, the younger brother, is confined at Fort Madison and is making a good record as a prisoner and causing little trouble. DENISON LADIES IN AirrOACCIDENT Mrs. W. A. McHenry and Daughter, Miss Abbie, Together With Lady Friend, Injured. THEIR AUTO HIT BY STREET CAR Mrs. McHenry Sustains Fractured Col lar Bone, While Miss Abbie Re ceives Several Bruises. Word was received a few days ago of a serious and dangerous accident in Los Angeles, Cali., in which two prominent Denison ladies were the vic tims. Mrs. W. A. McHenry and her daughter, Abbie, motored over from Pasadena to Los Angeles in their elec tric car on a shopping tour, and there met a friend and neighbor and pro posed to drive her a short distance where she could take the trolley line for Pasadena. On their way to the point where the lady was to take the car they were overtaken by a street car running at an unusual rate of speed, and so suddenly did the car rush upon them that an opportunity for escape was impossible. As soon as the approaching car was discov ered, every effort was made to get away from in front of it, but before they were able to clear the track they were struck by the street car, which caused their auto to turn turtle and to throw the occupants upon the pave ment. While Mrs. McHenry was thrown out, she did not seem to suffer any marked injuries beyond the shock, which was sustained by her. Her daughter was not so fortunate because she was bruised more or less. The lady friend was also injured as a re sult of the collision. While, as stat ed, Mrs. McHenry did not find :wiy evidence of injury at the time, later on she complained of pain in hei .neck, ijin.l ini,iwo.,pr thrpp_ siaiiu, Ji^..vever, that under the skill ful treatment which she is receiving. We are offering this week some bargains that have never been equalled by any that we have shown this season. Read this ad care fully. Comparison is invited. Clearance of Ladies Suits and Cloaks I. ,h we send you a sack on your next order? 100 cloaks must be sold at once. We have taken every cloak in our stock and put prices on each garment that will make this clearance sale of interest to you. Cloaks worth up to $10, for only $2.98. Cloaks worth up to $15, for $7.98 Every other garment in our stock is marked in the same pro portion. Overshoes! Overshoes! Gum Arctic, sizes 7 to 11, special, per pair at 98c Old Colony arctics, sizes 6 to 12, per pair only $1.39 Ball brand arctics, all sizes, per pair only $1.49 Geo. Menagh & Co. S2£! there is nothing alarming in her condi tion. She as well as her daughter are to be congratulated on their for tunate escape without more serious injuries. All reports indicate that the street car company was entirely to blame for the collision and should be held responsible for the accident. RECOVERS DIAMOND BROOCH. Lost Brooch is Found by Review Ad vertisement and Returned to the Owner. Mrs. George Naeve can tell you whether it pays to advertise. A short time before the last issue of The Re view Mrs. Naeve, while driving about the city, lost a diamond brooch which she prized very highly. She wisely concluded to advertise the loss of the diamond, and last week's issue of the paper called attention to the fact. Master Frank Jensen, after reading of the loss, started out to find the treasure and near the hospital in West Deni son he first discovered the diamond and later on in the same locality the frame of the brooch. He returned the same to Mrs. Naeve, who was delighted with his report, but she discovered that one of the pearls in the setting was missing and called the young man's attention to the fact. He again started out and near where he had found the other parts of the brooch he found the pearl, so that all the parts were delivered over to her before the week had ended. We congratulate Mrs. Naeve on being able to have restored to her this valuable piece of jewelry. Mr. A. H. Miller, brother of Mr. C. D. Miller, of this city, suffered a slight stroke of paralysis on Saturday morn ing at nome of his brother. Mr. Miller is an elderly man and it is thought that the stroke was due to the excitement caused by the fire at the Miller home Friday noon. We are "..-4. XT is rati- We wish all a Merry Christmas. We wish all a Merry Christmas. Christmars Candy 4,000 pounds of candy was the amount we placed with a large candy manufaciurer as our holiday order. This is probably the largest order ever placed by any one. concern in Denison. We pay special attention to candy orders of all sizes. 30 varieties, per pound at only 10c Mixed nuts per pound, 18c 3 pounds for 50c. Clearance of Ladies' Dresses Your choice at $lu.0tt. Every style is late and the material is the newest. Dresses worth up to $22.50, including voiles and silks, your choice at $1Q.G0 Clearance of Ladies' Sweaters Ladies' Sweaters, greys, red. white, worth up to $3.00, for only $1.69 Ladies' Sweaters, white and red, worth $4.00, for only $1.98 Kvery sweater in our stock is being sold for less thau the cost of the yarn used in knitting them. Buy quickly be fore our stock is sold out. Handkerchief Specials..... Pure Linen Kerchiefs, each 5c Swiss Embroidered Kerchiefs, hem stitched, scalloped edge, worth 20c, for only 12^ Men's silk embroidered initial Kerchiefs, each, only 8c Children's picture handkerchiefs, doz 10c Beautiful Irish Linen Kerchiefs, put up 3 in a box, per box only $1.00 High Grade Swiss Kerchiefs, worth 25c hemstitched or embroidered, each at 19c Ladies' Silk Hose blar and tan per pair 2c NO. 51 IOWA UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB DEC 28 This Great Musical Organization Will Be in Denison December 28th and Give a Concert. WILL BE A RARE TREAT FOR ALL This Organization, Now Touring the State, Is the Pick of 2500 of the S. U. I. Students. One of the treats in a musical way that will be afforded the citizens of Denison will be the coming of the Iowa State University Glee club, which will appear at the opera house on the evening of December 28th. It will be remembered that Messrs. Row land Philbrook and Wilkinson, both of Denison, are members of this club. The tour the organization is mak ing is not a money-making scheme, it is merely done to advertise the uni versity, and of course the club only expects to defray the expenses of com ing. Mr. Wells, the musical director at Iowa City, writes that the citizens of Denison may expect something above the average in a musical way, and that everyone should attend. The coming of the university boys will also be an opportunity for those who have attended the university in the past to meet and talk over mat ters pertaining to the old school and some of its professors, a subject al ways under debate. Don't forget the date—December 28th—and secure your tickets early. Small Blaze. The fire department was called out Friday noon on account of a small blaze at the home of Mr. C. D. Miller. The fire was caused by a defective chimney, but was extinguished before rcuoh damage was done. The roof near the chimney was ablaze whwi ji'jL the fire department arrived. Mr. 3m $1.55 Sack H. I 3 A