The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-14
hi n in the social and business worlAY

L
congratulations were offered, the con
pany sat down to sumptuous repas
elegantly prepared and served, at tn,
close of which each guest was present
ed with a tiny box of brides cake, but
we refrain from telling the dreams.
The young couple left for points in the
West where they will remain for few
weeks. Their at home'' is announc-
ed for Dec 20. The ''small boys and
little girls had their jokes on the
young people as they were leaving on
the train. The next years crop of
rice was sown on the depot platform
and fell upon the unproductive car
floor. Old shoes, bandboxes appropri-
ately decorated and variegated orna-
mentations were given gratis by the
friends at the depot. Their large num-
Der of friends wish them the best that
life has and bid them bon voyage.
Mrs. S. G. Deter and her son and
daughter, John, and Miss Anna, left
Tuesday morning on long journey to
Wyoming, where they will make their
home. Harry will remain in Charter
Oak during the winter and joint he
others in the West in the spring.
F. G. Brinker left Tuesday morn
| ing for visit Of three weeks with his
wife and other friends in Kansas.
What the people of Charter Oak will
do without Fred's bright smile for
three weeks we cannot tell, but surely
we will enjoy it all the better when
he gets back.
Louis Sdroke, brother of VIM. Nox-
sell, left Monday for Sioux City,
thence to st. Paul, Duluth and out
into northern Wisconsin, where his
brother lives. He expects to spend
the winter in the lumber woods and
his return to Charter Oak in the spring
depends upon what turns up for him in
Wisconsin. While we would not wish
him any bad luck, yet we hope to see
him back here next summer.
Three prosperous Crawford countians
of gothic lineage left this week for a
winter visit with old friends in the
Fatherland across the sea. Peter
Reese started Friday and Fred Schoen-
feldt and John Eek left Monday. They
were to meet in Chicago and travel to-
gether on their long journey. The
time of their home coming has not been
set definitely, but they went expecting
to spend about month in the old
country.
j. E. Waterhouse has jumped his
yob'' in the Herbison restaurant and
Clate Romans is doing the cooking for
the hungry multitude.
i Miss Alice Arff came home Friday
/ from her visit with the Misses Rc-
mans in Denison.
Carl Burke is acting as special
salesman in the McWilliams drug store
during the holiday rush.
The managers of the Oak s Quart
tette have closed another imoertar-
contract this week. 1t is with the
Standard Lyceum Bureau of Ada, In
dian Territory, for two weeks Chau-
tauqua work and an option on three
weeks more, the season to be spent in
Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas, and Texas, commencing July -.
DR.. Hart was in Charter Oak Friday
shaking hands with his many friends.
He is interested in a telephone system
in North Dakota with headquarters at
Mandan. He says there is much de-
velopment going on in that country at
present, and bright future seems in
store. Several railroads are in course
of construction, just built or under
contract to be built. His company
have constructed number of good
city exchanges this year and extended
their toll lines many miles. They
have several good lines in prospect for
next year, so he will no doubt be busy.
By the way, here is puzzle for
the boys-he leaves his home in Bis
mark at IL :23 and reaches his office
in Mandan at 1O:39 How does he do
it?
Miss James came over from Denison
Tuesday to see her brother Sam.
Last Saturday was bad day for
John Meyers, son of VIM. Meyers.
Like many others, he thought he
would enjoy the day with gun and dogs
hunting rabbits, little thinking that
night would find him at the home of a
neighbor, sorely wounded. In the af-
ternoon his dogs began fighting and he
laid his gun on the ground while he
pulled them apart. In some way the
dogs got on the gun, striking it in
such way as to discharge it. The
load struck him in the leg above the
knee tearing furrow about four inch
es wide and eight inches long across
the leg, almost severing the big muscle.
He was taken to the home of A. r.
Stodden and DIR. Waterhouse was phon-