The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29
Mr.. A. Johnson, of Vail, visited with
Denison friends Friday.

Il, Mr.. A. Johnson, or vail, visited With
IDenison friends Friday.
I Miss Hanna Hanke spent Thurs.
day in Omaha visiting friends.
i Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Hoffman were in
Dow City Wednesday visiting friends.
Mr.. Robert Darling was down from
Deloit Saturday transacting business.
Mrs. G. Mum, of Carroll, spent Fri
day in Denison visiting friends.
Miss Helen Hayes was up from Dow
City for an over-Sunday visit at the
parental home.
Mrs. G. L. Caswell and Mrs. Lulu
Woodruff spent Wednesday in Omaha
visiting friends.
Mrs. Nj. j. Burke spent several days
in Vail the latter part of the week
visiting relatives.
Mrs. D. S. Hall left the fore part of
last week for a weeks visit with her
friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Max Wihmann, of Charter
Oak, was in the city Friday visiting
friends and shopping.
| Miss Florence Cushman returned on
Wednesday from Sac City, after a
weeks visit with friends.
Miss Anna Hilk, of Ute, visited last
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Hilk, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Of Story
City, visited at the Charles Bollen
home several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Larson and child
rem, of Charter Oak, were in the city
Friday calling on friends and shop
ping.
Grandma Owen, of Lake View, was
buried Friday at Wheatland. The
poor old soul suffered a long time.
Sympathy is with the sorrowing rela-
ltives.
Mr.. James Keller, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Deni-
son for the past month, returned the
latter part of the week to his home in
Redfeld, South Dakota.
Miss Jessie Luney came home from
Des. Mones on Saturday and will
Ispend week with her parents in
Denison. Miss Luney is attending
Drake university this year.
The change of time of several trains
on the Northwestern line has in
creased the hotel business of our city,
Jail Of the hotels having full houses
NEARLY every night last week.
Mr.. N. G. Nelson was down from
kiron on Saturday transacting bus
|iness. While here he made a very
pleasant call at the Review Office and
Extended his subscription another
Iyear.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Patterson left
Saturday night for Chicago, where
they met their daughter, Miss Olive,
and from there they left for New York
City, where Miss PattersOn's wedding
occurred today.
Rev. E. H. Gaynor, Rector of st.
Paul's church, Sioux City, will hold
|servces in Trinity Episcopal church
next Sunday acknowledgements 3rd
at 1890 o'clock. Members and
friends are cordially invited to attend.
Miss Florence Butcher and Miss
Ruby Headly, of Onawa, came We'd
nesday to assume their duties as
mattresses at the Hocel Denison, the
Misses sadie Hopper and Lottle Will
liams having resigned their situa-
|tiOns.
Temple Kirkup, who has been work
ling out of Boone for the past few
months, was III the city Friday visit
ing friends. He left for his home in
Portland, Oregon, on Friday evening
and will spend the holidays with his
parents.
The Misses Frankie Faul and Martha
Otto returned home from Cedar Falls
9TH lnI
are attending the state normal this
year, and the school has recently been
closed on account OF an epidemic Of
typhoid fever.
George 3. Smith and wife were
called to Woodbine Saturday evening
on account of the serious illness of
Mrs Smiths father. E. H. Cater. Word
was received here Sunday evening that
he passed away that afternoon. Mrs.
Smith has the sympathy OF her many
friends in this city.
Charles r. Hunter last week sold his
panatorium business to Mr.. l.. D. Jeys,
of Jefferson. Mr.. Hunter has conduct
ed this business for the past eight
months with much success, and has
made many friends here who will re-
greet to see him leave. He expects to
return to his home at Oskaloosa, at
which place he will spend several
months before going to California. Mr..
Jeys will arrive this week and we pre-
dict success for him in this business.
The Fort Dodge papers tell of an
ACTRESS" who came to Fort Dodge re-
Gently and put up story of hard
luck in connection with the iiSDand-
ing OF her company. She wanted to
sell her lynx furs for enough to so
home on, and. according TO the story,
she succeeded well. Twenty-Five sets
of furs were the total number pur-
chased from her by unsuspecting and
accommodating people, but a dag
nosis" of the goods showed them to
he of lack rabbit quality OF lynx |