The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
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MANILA ITEMS.
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Wednesday morning twenty-five q
thirty students, headed by Professor
Kennedy, arrived in Manila from thu
Ames Agricultural schools and were
taken out in automobiles to the home
Of C. A. Saunders, proprietor of thu
Greeley stock farm, where they were
shown his herd of thoroughbred Short
horn cattle and also his fine horses
and inspected the premises for run
ming farm of this kind. They Were
all satisfied and seemed to understand
the mature and perfect points of thor
Oughbred stock and how to care fol
them. Mr.. Saunders seemed to be vel
pleased with their visit and enter
tanned them at luncheon at his large
farm residence, after which they were
brought back to Manila and took the
noon train we'll pleased with theil
trip. They expected to stop on theil
way back at the McHenry farm neal
Denison.
j. A. Melton transacted business in
Defiance Wednesday.
4, Messrs. D. P. Robertson and DR.. Viii
hite transacted business in West Side
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Opperman took
their daughter, Hilda, to Omaha last
Wednesday morning, where she will
be operated upon.
The Westminster circle met last
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Miss Ida Breckenridge.
Paul Leitner, of Sioux City, spent
Sunday at the B. H. Burlington home.
The Missionary tea met with Mrs
]. w. Calvin Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brockelsby, OF
Hayes township, visited Friday with
her daughters.
Miss Eula Emery and niece return
ed to Audubon Friday.
Mrs. Pritchard, of Charter Oak,
spent Wednesday at the B. H. Whey
home.
The Catholics held dance in the
opera house last Friday evening.
The teachers of the Manila high
school attended a meeting in Des
Moines Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Rose, father of Mrs. Thornton
and Mrs. Henry Everett, died Sunday
night of old age. The remains will
be taken to Marion for burial.
Sheriff H. j. Cummings was in Ma
nilla on Monday attending to business.
Sam Bird, Jr., of Yuma, Colo, was
here this week visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Hazel Dempster, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Dempster,
of Manila, and who is teaching school
at .Walthill, Neb., attended the teach
ers' meeting in Omaha Thursday and
Friday. Friday evening she came
home and visited with her parents
over Saturday. Sunday she returned
to her school work at Walthill. She
was apparently in good health when
she left home, but upon her arrival
at Walthill she was taken from the
train to the hospital unconscious and
Monday noon underwent an operation
for appendicitis. Mr.. Dempster left
Tuesday morning to make her visit
The latest report is that she is get.
ting along all right. Her many
friends regret her illness.
r. B. Packard, of Canton, S. D.. Wis.
tied friends here the latter part of
last week.
Miss Alice Barber was married to
a gentleman by the name of Max
Braer Tuesday morning at O'Clock
and took the o'clock train for their
honeymoon.
Messrs. w. S. Moore, J. l.. Brecken-
ridge and H. N. jain attended court
in Harlan Friday.
Mr.. Orval Tryon transacted business
in Portsmouth Friday and he was
lucky in holding a number which drew
a diamond ring ratified off at that
place.
w. L. Bliven, E. T. Packard and Am
Fish are reported as jurymen. 1t is
expected that good many of our
citizens will be attending court this
term.
Deputy United States Marshall Gron-
eweg, of Council Bluffs, called on d.
P. Robertson Thursday, looking after
r. e. Conrey. He was later apprehend-
ed at Harlan and taken to Council
Bluffs and arraigned before Federal
Commissioner Sappe on the charge of
impersonating an officer in Oklahoma,
and his case was set for hearing on
November Goth.