The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06

II. CluD at her fine home this week.
Mrs. Henry Faul pleasantly enter.
tanned company of her lady friends
last Saturday afternoon at covered
dish party, IN honor os her sister, Mrs.
Michels, Of Amas, Who has been visit.
ing her the past week. A most delight
full afternoon IS reported b. ell hose
in attendance.
On Sunday the Wocdn=a Of the
World and ladies Of the circ::e e1joyed
a fine picnic at the Ben Fo1cr5urg
hame in the country. Abo-t fifty
guests were present TO enjoy ts.e feast
of watermelons and all agree that Mr..
and Mrs. Foderburg are fine entertain
ers.
Mrs. Elizabeth l.. O'Hare, mother OF
s. V. O'Hare. who at one time was
county attorney OF this county, died
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rooney,
400 E. Okmulgee avenue, in the city
of MusAogee. Okla on August 25th.
A large number of people OF this coun-
ty remember Mrs. O'Hare as woman
of sterling worth, devoted to her chill.
dren and friends.
We publish in this weeks issue OF
the Review statement issued by the
Crawford County State bank, which
shows the institution to be in an eX-
ceedingly prosperous condition. This
bank, as we'll as the other banks Of the
city, maintains the record Tor success
full banking, and it is not an infre-
quent thing to hear that the banks of
Denison are among the best in the
state.
The Review neglected to mention in
its last issue the close call the Voss
home had from destruction Saturday
evening, August 18th. The house was
struck by lightning during the cleo
trical storm which occurred about nine
o'clock. Mr.. Voss was alone in the
house at the time and heard the ter
rifle crash and upon investigation
found that the house had been struck
near the chimney. No great damage
was done, however. for the heavy
doWnpour of rain undoubtedly ex-
tinguished any fire if there was any.
Miss Ethel Gulick left Sunday for
Jefferson. where she has accepted a
position as instructor of music in the
public schools of that place. Miss
Gulick is especially fitted for this re-
sponsible position, having just recently
graduated from the music department
of Simpson college with high honors.
She is a graduate Of the Denison high
school and later attended Cornell col.
lege at Mt. Vernon, Iowa, where she
devoted some time to the study OF
music. She not only is fitted to music
teaching, but is able 10 teach vocal
music as we'll. The school board OF
Jefferson are to be congratulated on
their being able to secure the services
of such a capable teacher for the com
ing year.
The officials of the Iowa Official
Trans-Continental route VIII make a
tour of inspection Of the route the lat
ter part of the week. leaving Clinton
Thursday and arriving at Denison
probably on Saturday. 1t is the pur-
pose Of the officials to inspect every
mile of the road with view of hav-
ing number OF Improvements made
where needed. The following officers
will make the trip: w. H. Heskeil, of
Cedar Rapids, president of the asso-
citation; B. E. Goodill, of Tama, vice
president; W. F. Coan, of Clinton,
treasurer; w. C. Rollins, of Denison,
secretary, and A. A. Moore, of Marsh
alltown: S. G. Goldthwaite, of Boone,
and John Wonderlich, OF Cedar Rap
ids. directors.
Louie and Temple Alternately, bound
from New York to San Francisco in
a cross-country ride, were in Denison
Tuesday afternoon. Louie is now eley-
en- and Temple seven years Of age.
They are sons of Catch EN- Alive
Jack" Alternately, former marshal of
Oklahoma and a great friend Of Col.
The two youngsters Great
ed quite sensation in their ride from
Oklahoma to New York City to meet
Col Roosevelt on his return from At
RIGA They are now riding from Coney
Island to the Preside. which is a dis
lance of $500 miles, and are endeav-
oring to make the trip in sixty days.
and in order TO do so they must aver.
age sixty miles day, including Sun
days, on which days ,.,ey re forbid
den to ride. They cannot ca; or sleep
under roof on their journey, Inch
began on August LIST. The two poys
are accompanied by their father on
tho trim II uaS ,,,,ito an interest no