The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25
DOW CITY.

business interests mere. lie is great
ly in love with the west and reports
every thing booming at Green River
Utah, his home town. He brought
some samples of apples that were
grown in that country, which were
certainly fine. Since his arrival he
has been notified of his nomination
for police magistrate at Green River
Last Wednesday morning about six
o'clock, much excitement was caused
by hearing the fire alarm again. 1t
was soon ascertained that the engine
house at the school house was burn.
ing. The firemen and a large mum
Der of others were soon there ready
for action. The fire seemed to have
started in the room used for kindling
The janitOr had been there and start
ed the fire and left everything all
right, when he went home to break,
fast shortly before six o'clock. The
fire was soon eXtinguished but the
building was badly damaged. How
the fire originated is a mystery. There
was no insurance on the engine house,
so the loss is on the district. There
was no school Wednesday but the en-.
CINE not being damaged school open.
GU AuAOuoy AllO1 u1A5 40 uoueAAs
Mrs. Alfred, of Fairview, Oklahoma,
was visiting last week at the home OF
Mrs. William Kelly.
Mr. Gibson, of Audubon, was trans
acting, business in town a few days
the past week.
Eugene Virgins was business Wis
itOr at Jefferson one day last week.
Mrs. Florence Copeland returned on
Wednesday to her home at Council
Bluffs after spending few very pleas
ant days at the home of her brother,
C. 0. Miller.
Mrs. A. A. Luke was shopping in
Omaha one day last week.
Mrs. Drummer and daughter, Agatha
of Denison, came down from there
on Wednesday afternoon and attend
ed the Rebekah lodge in the evening.
They were guests at the home of their
friend, Mrs. Charley Smith.
Mrs. w. A. Baber returned last
Wednesday evening from an extended
visit with relatives in Kentucky, Him
OILS and Indiana. She reports having
the time of her life. After spending
a few days with relatives here she
expects to go to North Platte, Neb.,
to join her husband and they will
probably make that place their flu
ture home.
John Berka and family were down
from Arion Sunday visiting at the
home of his brother, Frank Berka.
Mrs. King and Mrs. Jones came
over from Charter Oak Wednesday
and attended the Rebekah meeting
in the evening. They were guests at
Crou1 bnn,o
Miss Susie Wore has been at Dun
lap the past week helping to care for
her grandparents, who have been very
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams have
remained with relatives for week
after attending the funeral of her
grandfather, Uncle Morris McHenry.
Henry Young has bills out for his
sale on February Sth. They will
move to Dow City this spring, having
purchased the j. H. Pearsall resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turnlund were
Sunday guests at the A. P. Turnlund
home.
Henry Nelson was Sunday visitor
in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer McChesney, of
Bellville, Kan, are here to spend three
or four weeks at the home OF their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Berka.
Mrs. Wore, mother of l.. A. Wore, died
at her home in Dunlap and was buried
in the Dow City cemetery Sunday at,
ternoon. The Wore family lived south
of Dow City for number Of years
and have a great many friends, who
70 IF 1oath
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Riddle have re-
turned to their home at Creighton,
Neb., after spending a few days visit
ing relatives in town and vicinity.
On account of it being inconvenient
to hold funeral service at his home
church for Uncle Morris McHenry, it
was decided to hold memorial serv-
ice for him in the Methodist church
last Sunday, which was largely at
tended. The service was conducted
by his pastor, Rev. G. w. Koser.
A large number Of young people
from here attended masquerade
dance in Denison Friday night.
A dance in Smiths hall was largely
attended and enjoyed Friday evening.
The pupils of the high school are
rehearsing for an entertainment to be
given some time in the future.
Mott McHenry has moved to town
and will live in the house with his
mother so that she will not have to
break up her home.
Miss May Randel has returned home
after spending several weeks at Og-
den, Utah, and other places.
After long and pleasant vacation
at home, Fred Glassburner returned
last Saturday to Ames, where he will
resume his studies at the agricultural
college.
Bob Woodruff has number of men
engaged in clearing the timber from
a forty-acre tract of land north of the
Albert Birkhofer place. He has sold
the land to Mr.. Birkhofer, but re-
served the timber
E. G. Duncan returned to Dow City
and is again at work in his barber
shop after spending few days in
Council Bluffs and Omaha. 1t seems
that he did not find job that suited
him so he came back here. Dow City
is a pretty good place, anyway.
Last Friday evening quite a num-