The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
Fred Smith was Sunday visitor in

Mr.. A. Il. Curry transacted business
in Vail Saturday.
Helen Kenney, of Dunlap, visited
Denison friends Saturday.
Joe Flaherty was over from the Oak
Monday transacting business.
Miss Maude Tellgren, of Kiron, Wis
lifted Denison friends Saturday.
Mr.. Ed Phelan, of Omaha, is in the
city today transacting business.
Rev. and Mrs. Richter, of Boyer
were in Denison Monday shopping.
E. H. Swasey, of Dow City, trans
acted business in the city Saturday.
DR.. Brannon returned the latter part
Iof last week from a business trip to
|Chicago.
Mrs. C. l.. Voss and Mrs. P. D. Nc.
IMahon are in Omaha today visiting
friends.
Martin Mcmahon, of Manila, visited
over Sunday at the M. L. Houlihan
home in Denison.
Mr.. >Shirtcliff and Mrs. John Aims
worth were in Vail Tuesday attending
the funeral of Mr.. Edgar.
Miss Rhea Cummings left the fore
part of the week for Marshalltown for
an extended visit with friends.
Mr.. ]. C. Saul returned from Doug.
las, Wyo., Monday and will spend the
week with his family in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Oatman, of Guthrie
Center, are in the city for visit
with their daughter, Mrs. p. H. Rank.
Emil Hugg returned Sunday from
Oklahoma, where he has been trans
acting business for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Henry Schroeder, of Schles-
wig, came Tuesday for few days
visit with her mother, Mrs. N. La
frantz.
Mr.. C. M. Jensen was business call
err in Omaha Tuesday, and while there
purchased two double-deck cars of
sheep.
Messrs. Matt and James Mill and
Gail Richardson left this afternoon for
Dallas, S. D., to register in the govern
ment land lottery.
Peter Clinton, of near Buck Grove,
last week purchased of the J. N. Dean
garage five-passenger REQ automo-
bile. He says he has already mastered
the mechanism and is taking great
pleasure in driving his friends on
pleasure trips.
Allen Johnston, of Goodrich town
ship, was pleasant caller at the Re-
view Office Friday. He had just re-
fused $125 per acre for his farm, and
although he needs larger farm, says
he will stay on the old place until he
gets his price for it.
Andrew Pearson, who purchased the
Farrelly 100 acres in Milford town
ship two years ago for 800 per acre,
sold it last week to Mr.. Herring for
$12O per acre. Mr.. Pearson will move
into town again this winter and in the
spring intends taking trip to his old
home in Sweden.
On another page will be found list
of premiums awarded at the Arion
fair. All of the departments are rep
resented except the china painting,
painting in oil and the educational de-
partment. The copy for these arrived
too late for this weeks issue, but they
\
A. F.. Boylan, j. H. Tamm and
G. L. Caswell Started on Tues
day evening for Detroit as guests of
the Studebaker Automobile company.
A special car of agents and newspaper
men was made up at Omaha and goes
direct to the factory at Detroit, where
the gentlemen will be shown over the
plant.
L. H. Peterson and family returned
Tuesday from three weeks visit
with friends at Faulkton and Pierre,
S. D. Mr.. Petersen reports that Da-
kota looks fine, except that rain is
needed. He says the land around
Faulkton Is level and would be worth
$3.50 per acre if it was in Crawford
county.
Mrs. Jennie Kruger, of Omaha Mrs.
Bert Mitchell and Mrs. +. Holland of
Vail; Mrs. Pflieger and Mrs. Jacob
Roskopf, of Dunlap; Miss Kate Nut
terville, of Butte, Mon
Gaffey, of Coleridge, Neb., attended the
funeral of John B. Gaffey in this city
last Saturday.
| Word comes from Kansas City from
the Sarachon Sisters that their niece,
Miss Anne Sarachon Hooley, has en-
tered Trinity college at Washington,
D. c. Miss Hooley graduated from
the Denison high school in the class
of 1910 and has many friends here who
will be pleased to learn that she is
ATTENDING this famous school.
| A number of the friends of Mrs j ,