The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21
kIRoN NEWS.
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A splendid welcome rain, badly
needed, fell Friday evening.
Attorney T. Walker, of Denison was
looking after case which he is inter-
ested in here between Friday and Sat
urday.
Everybody is cordially invited to
join the Sunday school excursion Fri
day, this week, to Lake View.
Arthur Jacobson is carrying his arm
in sling and in the meantime taking
vacation, all occasioned by his at
tempt and the result in cranking an
auto.
Chas. Iverson sold a fine four-pas-
senger touring car last Week to Will
Baker, near Boyer. 1t was a Ford.
The Schleswig special auto, which
passed through Kiron to and from the
lakes Sunday. carrying some twenty
passengers, proved quite an attraction
as it sped over the roads.
G. A. NOrelius and G. G.. Iverson
went to Sioux City Friday, returning
overland with new touring car of the
Ford make, which IversOn keeps in
stock for sale.
Rev. c. j. Almquist, former pastor
of the Arthur Baptist church and so
very we'll known here, spent several
est of the Baptist Home for the Aged,
located at Chicago.
H. Hollander received his new four
passenger Maxwell auto last week,
which he purchased through Larson &
Tureen, and together with his wife
will now travel faster upon their old
age.
Mrs. Oscar Larson and baby ended
their visit at her parental home and
returned to their home in Sioux City
Mr.. N. P. Swanson accompanied them
and will spend several days looking
after land interests in Woodbury.
county.
The Sunday school excursion train
for Lake View leaves Kiron at $500
o'clock in the morning. The boats
meet the crowd at the depot and con-
vey them to Lakewood Park, where
the day will be spent. A big turnout
is expected. The train will stop at
Boyer for passengers. Those getting
on at Boyer can secure tickets on the
train from the committee only. The
train and boat ride and privileges all
day, $1.25; children between and IL
years, IS cents; under five years, free.
Alfred J. Clauson, William Lindberg
and Clarence Clauson returned home
they accompanied shipment of hogs.
During the electrical storm Friday
night John Winquist had two good
COWS killed by lightning. The barn
of William Stegemann, six miles
southwest of kiron, was struck by
lightning the same evening and burned
to the ground with it's contents of hay
and other feed.
Don't forget the Kiron day at the
lake Friday. 1t will be mostly all
home people-your neighbors and ac-
quaintances will be there. Plan to
go. The committee has planned for
the best of time.
Otto Lindstrom arrived last week
from Omaha to assist in caring for his
wife at the home Of her uncle. She
is gradually growing weaker and no
hopes of her we'll getting.
Quite number from Deloit and
|Schleswig attended the musical rendi-
ton at the hall Monday evening.
Edwin Johnson and his special
friend spent Sunday last in Sioux City.
E. B. Larson and Aron F.. Miller
went to Arthur early Sunday morning,
where they took the train for Sioux
City, spending the day on land mat
ter business.
fering the past two weeks With an at
tack of rheumatism.
John Thurnstrom, who recently
moved from Kiron onto farm near
Lake Benton, Mimi, has again entered
into the shoe business, trading part
of his land fer store at Lake Benton.
Oscar and Aaron Sedarberg and the
Reecy Brothers autoed down to Boyer
one day last week with load Of
lunch and couple dozen fish poles
and lines and an enormous amount of
worms. They returned in the evening
with a lot Of invisible fish. They say
they are going again.
Rev. A. Youngberg left for Chicago
Tuesday morning to attend the gener-
al annual conference of the Free Mis-
sion church, held there this week.
Mrs. HarlanS NTH and children, of
Sioux Falls, S. d., arrived Monday af-
ternoon for visit with relatives and
friends in kiron.
Henry Anderson, of Schleswig, was
business in Knron Monday
between train hours.
Mrs. C. S. Billings and two children
went to Spencer Monday to remain
for some time to visit relatives.
The musical recital at the hall on
night by Miss Belle Selander
and her class of pupils, proved an en-.
and enjoyable treat to the
many who attended. The program rem
dered testified to the efficient instruc-
ton of Miss Selander and the advance,
ment of her scholars in the musical
education.
Chas. Dolk Wen: TO Denison early
morning. taking the east
bound train for points east on business
matters.
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