The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-24

The remains were brought to Vail
Tuesday afternoon accompanied by
DIR. j. A. Thomson and several men,
bers of the Royal Highlanders of
which the deceased was a member.
The funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday. Rev. Pugh and Rev. H.
Hostetler officiating.
The floral tributes were numerous.
varied and appropriate.
, The pail bearers were Henry Will
lendorf. John Van Doren. Edward
Morehead and o. Giddenstein of Ida
Grove and Mr.. C. C.. Vail and A. j.
Adams of Vail.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity is rendered to the sorrow
stricken relatives. friends and neigh
bors. Several friends from Omaha.
Sioux City. Ida Grove and Denison
attended the funeral.
Death OF Ella otto
On Saturday January 10Th occurred
the death Of Ella the thirteen year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Otto. Owing to the fear that
the cause of death was diptheria. the
funeral was a private one and the
sorrowing friends were forbidden the
consolation of showing their love and
rocpoo% b1, tLo;r ,orocopoo E11o bod
been sick but short time and her
death was entirely unexpected. max
ing the blow for her loved ones all the
more severe. She was a bright.
lovable child. the pride of her
parents hearts and girl who was
dearly beloved by all her associates.
In another column we print verses as
tributes to her memory which were
handed to us by her school mates.
They were written with the tender
ness of childish affection and for this
reason if for no other we publish
them. Besides her parents. Ella
leaves two sisters. Selma and Hattie
and one brother. Fred. to mourn sim
cerely the loss of their sister and
playmate.
Funeral services were held on Sun
day and the little body was tenderly
inferred in the Lutheran cemetery.
Death ofan Infant
Last week we chronicled the death
of the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke. Funeral services were held
here on Sunday from the home of
Mrs. Burke's mother. Mrs. Cham
pion. Death came to the little one
in Colorado where the mother was in
search of health. The journey home
of the sick and grief stricken mother.
must indeed have been a sad one and
we can but tender or most sincere and
heartfelt sympathy.
In Memory Of George Rae
At the funeral of Mr.. George Rae
held in Dow City on Monday after
noon the following obituary notice
was read.
At the midnight hour OF Saturday,
January 10Th, 1907. George Rae pass
ed away at his residence in Dow City,
at the age of sixty-seven years ant
one day. He was born IN Scotland
being the eldest son of Cody. pious
parents.
On the second day of April 1861 he
emigrated to America. living for foul
years in the state of Maine. In tn,
spring of 1865 he started for the west
going to Missouri to inspect thu
boundless prairies. not quite satisfied
with conditions in Missouri he cam
into Iowa. finding conditions NOR.
congenial he went to work for T. A
Dennis of Harrison county who wa
then furnishing ties and bridge ma
terial for The Union Pacific rail roa
Co. In the fall of that year he cam
up into Crawford County where h
beheld the beauties and saw the fertil
soil of the far famed Boyer Vale
with which he became Infatuated.
; His first winter in Iowa was sper
i'll teaching school in what was the
J known as the Butler school house
making his home with Mr.. and Mrs
James Butler. During the followin
> spring he purchased a piece of lar
which was the beginning of The hon
in which he lived until the time .
selling the farm to move to Dow CITY