The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16

and evening of Friday, August 18th, at
Washington park. Instead of the usual
ride into the country a special treat
has been provided for the children.
There will be swings, games, races,
supper lemonade, visiting, ETC., so
that. every member, old and young,
may have a right good time. Let all
members take notice and act accord
ingly. Don't forget to bring your
lunch basket. The committee is busy,
but add your bite"
Miss Hilda Schnoor is spending the
week in Council Bluffs visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. Fred Boettger, of near Ken
wood, was in Denison Thursday and
favored the Review with call. He,
like many other prosperous farmers,
is using nicely printed letter paper
and envelopes for his correspondence,
the same as any up-tO-date business
man, and he says he finds it pays. Mr..
Boettger says his neighbors tell him
he has the finest crop of small grain
between his place and Schleswig, and
his corn crop is going to be above the
average. His hog crop, by the way,
wasn't so bad, as he has 200 as fine
shoats as can be found in any COM
munIty.
J. D. Ainsworth, formerly of Ona.
wa. and for the past four years at
Huron, S. D.. was in the city yester.
day on his way to Homer, Neb. After
leaving Iowa, Mr.. Ainsworth spent
number of years in Denver, Colo, and
later in New York City, where he was
proofreader for about five years on
high class publications. In the early
days of northwestern Iowa newspa
pering he was one of the best known
members of the craft.-Sioux City
Journal, August 18th.
Mr.. Ainsworth was at one time own
er of the Review, selling the paper to
J. Fred Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Vail returned to
Iowa Monday evening from Los An
geles, Cali. They are at present max
ing their headquarters at Vail with
Mrs. Wallis sister, Mrs. Henry Stuck.
Many Crawford county friends will
remember Mr.. Vail as having been
the proprietor of the Vail Observer.
Two years ago he sold that paper
and removed to California, where he
has been engaged in the printing bus
mess since. He now returns to Iowa
with the view of purchasing some
good newspaper in county seat town
in western Iowa. The Review acknowl-
edges a pleasant call Tuesday after
noon. =
The Review is in receipt of copy
of the Texas Realty Journal, published
at Houston, Texas. On page Is of
that journal we find an excellent
group picture, showing room in
which an auction sale is being held and
among the many faces is to be found
that OF P. C. Lawrence, formerly of
kiron. Mr.. Lawrence is connected with
A large land concern and is doing
we'll. The scene of auction represents
the selling Of the worlds first 1911
bale of cotton. This bale was pur-
chased by Mr.. Jesse Jones, who paid
s1O15 for 1T, and Immediately ex-
pressed it to New York City. The
bale weighed 493 pounds.
The w. c. 7. U. institute held last
week Wednesday and Thursday was
very good indeed. The program BY
the children and young people on
evening was both interest
ing and instructive, and it was much
regretted that the severe storm pre-
vented large attendance. The sub
jects taken up in the Thursday pro-
gram were along the lines of fran
chise. systematic giving. purity. state
work and the young peoples depart
ment. Miss Martha Hugg gave sever
al splendid readings: vocal solos were
given BY the Misses Edna Wright and
;Cunice Meyers. and instrumental
numbers by me Misses Pearl Rank
and Laura Pearson.
3. l.. Fernsworth and VIM. Clark,
conductor and brakeman on the c. 4
n. W. railway, appeared before justice
of the peace W. c. Rollins on Tuesday
morning. charged with breaking and
entering a car of merchandise, which
was broken into between Dunlap and
this city on August 18th. Detectives
Miller and Stewart, of the G. & N. w.,
have been working on the case for
several days and were not long in To-
eating the men whom they think are
guilty. Fernsworth and Clark both re-
side in Boone and the detectives, &C
companied by Sheriff Cummings, went
to Boone Monday, where they arrested
the men. They were brought to Deni-