The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Burch.
> Miss Hulda Molter left the latte
part of last week for Egan, S. D., t.
make an extended visit with relatives
Miss Sophia Bale returned Satul
day from months visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. George Fletcher at Aber
deem, S. D.
Miss Kate Schuemacher will leave
next Sunday for a months vacation
trip. She will visit points in Nebraska
and Colorado.
Miss Mary Dogherty left the fore
part of the week for Colorado, where
she will remain for the summer, living
on her claim near Denver.
Mrs. Chas. Molter left the latter
part of last week for visit with rel
atives at Manning. Mr.. Molter left
Tuesday for few days visit there.
Mr.. Henry Hennings, the Schleswig
implement dealer, has a large adver'
tisement in this issue, in which he
calls attention to line of REQ auto
mobiles.
Mr.. Fred Frechrichs has purchased
new automobile for his daughter,
Miss Mary, who has already mastered
the mechanism and is a full fledged
chauffeur.
Miss Blanche Scott, of Red Oak, Wis
tied at the home of E. Gulick on Mon
day and on Tuesday went to Wood
bine, where she attended a meeting
of the Woman's Missionary society.
Mrs. Leon Vassar was member of
the Royal Highlander order of Deni-
son, and on Tuesday Mr.. Vassar signed
the necessary papers in order that
Me insurance of 81 1000 be paid immedi-
ately.
John l.. Richardson came home on
Tuesday afternoon from an official trip
as oil inspector for this district. He
has thirteen counties in his territory
and is kept busy. Monday he inspect
ed two cars of oil at Schaller.
Under a new law enacted by the
last legislature, Assessor H. A. Nor
man is compelled to re-assess the
banks of Denison. This means an eX-
ira session of the board of equaliza-
ton to pass upon the new assessment.
Mrs. C. L. Voss and Miss Agnes
King are in Sioux City as delegates to
the annual meeting of the P. E. O. order
Other Denison ladies who are in at
tendance are Mesdames G. J. KEN
ming, Temple, kuehnle and Philbrook.
Some of the business men interest
ed themselves this morning and had
the main streets sprinkled, using a
big fire hose, which was attached to a
fire hydrant. 1t is understood Mr.. Nc
Henry has given up the sprinkling con-
tract.
DR.. William Edgar Cell, the explorer
who comes to speak at Chautauqua, is
said to be six feet four inches tall and
otherwise formidable looking. Once
body Of cannibals made rush for
him, but noticing his great size, gave
it up as bad job.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ferguson were
accompanied home from the State
Photographers meeting at Sioux City
by Mr., and Mrs. Reid, of Ottumwa,
who spent Sunday in Denison. The
photographers meet was one OF the
best ever held in the state.
Twelve members of the senior class
of the Dunlap schools were in Deni-
son Monday afternoon and evening.
They drove up from Dunlap in autos
decorated for the occasion and in the
evening partook of a sumptuous ban
uuet at the Hotel Denison.
A committee from the running team
of the fire department waited upon
the city council last evening and
asked that the running track, south OF
the Illinois Central, be put in condl-
ton for practice work. The council
readily agreed to have same done at
once.
Once when Thomas McClary, the
funny man who is coming TO speak
at ChautauQua, was sitting upon a
platform during some preliminary
features, high school senior was
heard to remark: well, if he is as
funny as he is homely, | will die
alaughin'.'
Denison was creditably represented
at the shooting tournament by Messrs.
Tamm, NJ. Saggau and Tiedemann. 1t
lis about time Breda reciprocated to
this good neighboring town OF ours.
Let us know when you are going to
have shoot, boys, and we will come
to Denison-Breda News.