The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08

| MIS-. + fduCeS DdIUeI WeuI W Una
ha Friday morning for a visit with
friends.
Mrs. w. kearnes and Miss Kearnes,
of Dunlap, called on Denison friends
last week.
Miss Curry has been spending the
past week in Nebraska visiting friends
and relatives at Seward, Omaha and
other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. burke, who were
former residents of Denison, but now
residing in Omaha, are in the city for
visit with their many friends.
Mrs. E. B. Spottswood, Mrs. Adolph
Schoenjahn and Mrs. ]. H. c. Peters,
of West Side, were in the city Tues
day shopping and visiting friends.
| Mrs. J. P. Miller and Kate Sucksdorf
left the fore part of the week for their
home in Los Angeles, Cali, after an
extended visit with friends and rela-
tives in Denison.
Sears McHenry and children, Mary
and William, attended the dedication
services of the new court house at
Logan last Friday and remained for
an over-Sunday visit with relatives.
Miss Eunice Meyers will spend a
four days vacation from Drake uni
versity with her parents and friends
| in Denison. She is taking the two-year
course in kindergarten and doing we'll.
Mrs. Lena Watson, who was born
and grew to womanhood in Denison,
but who now resides in st. Louis,
Mo-, is here for prolonged visit
with her mother and other relatives.
Miss Martha Hugg left for New
York City Tuesday evening, where
she will take post graduate work in
music and elocution. While there
she will stay with the G. S. Stephens
family.
Mr.. John Joens, of Manning, was
in the city Tuesday transacting bus
mess. While here he made pleas
ant call at the Review Office and eX-
tended his subscription for a couple
of years.
On page 3 of this issue will be
found a half-page ad signed by Mr..
John Fastje. Readers will notice he
is talking about the famous Hoosier
cabinet and some Crawford county
lady will get one of these cabinets
free. Read the ad.
Mr.. Beverly Winston, who has been
employed in the Knaul drug store for
the past three months. returned to
his home at Edgar, Neb., Tuesday. We
understand that Mr.. Winston has pur
chased drug stock in Oklahoma and
will locate there in the near future.
Frank Gibson, while working with
steel Saturday, was unfortunate in
Having small particle of it lodge in
Ibis right eyeball. 1t took some little
time for the steel to be removed, and
while Mr.. Gibson suffered consider
able pain, it is thought that no seri-
Gus results will follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Jones and
|children are in the city visiting Mr..
Jones brother, Mr.. NJ. E. Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones are on their way to
California, where they will make their
future home, having sold their proper
ty at Valparaiso, Ind. They have not
decided in just what city they will To-
cate in California.
Word comes from Chicago that Mrs.
Mary F. Nichols, an old resident OF
Denison, passed away at her home in
Chicago Wednesday, November first,
the cause of her death being paralysis.
Mrs. Nichols was siXty-two years old
at the time of her death She will be
remembered by many OF the old-time
Presidents of this city. She leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Florence May Hender-
son, to mourn her death. Funeral serv-
ices were held Saturday last from the
late residence, 637 East 33d street,
and the body was laid to rest in the
cemetery at Ivanhoe, Ill.,
Professor Kennedy and the senior
class of the cattle judging department
|of the State Agricultural college at
Ames, are in the city today judging
the Aberdeen-Angus herd belonging to
w. A. McHenry. They were at Ma
nilla this morning, where they judged
the Saunders herd of Shorthorns. We
understand that this trip is being
made for the purpose of giving the
students experience in judging cattle
that have won prizes at stock shows.
Mr. McHenry tells us that he will
tpick out some of the inferior animals
as well as the prize winners, to be
Judged by these students. This class
will attend the National Live Stock
deposition at Chicago next month.