The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-20

"uSI u4ohC a CAANuAI OAO -NOAC AL Va
the Arion road. 1t will probably be
zen days or two weeks before road
will be opened from this direction.
Word was received in Dow City or
ISunday morning that Thomas Wheel
Wright, an old and respected citizen OF
our community, had passed away dur
ing the previous night at the home OF
Patsy Roy in Denison.
Friends of Mrs. Emma Gibson Saul
who resides at Douglas, Wyo., will be
Igrieved to learn that the tWelve-year.
old daughter of the family was acct
dentally shot through the bowels with
a gun held in the hands of neigh.
boris boy on Saturday of last week
The child was hurriedly taken to the
city hospital, where she was cared
for by the best physicians available
A dispatch received later says that the
danger point is considered passed and
that great hopes were held out for her
complete recovery.
Mrs. H. A. Rudd and daughter,
Genevieve, have been here from Oma.
ha for few days visit with relatives
and friends. She and Mrs. Ed Brake
went to Dunlap Monday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Swatman.
Mrs. Rudd went on to Omaha that
evening and Mrs. Brake returned to
her home.
Mrs. Edna Horn and daughter, Lois,
are up from Omaha visiting at the
Gibson home.
Hans Koenekamp was down from
Denison Sunday and spent the day
with his sister, Mrs. Joe Best.
Mrs. Fred Butler has returned to
her home at Lewiston, Idaho, after a
three weeks visit with her father. Her
sisters, Mary and Lulu Howorth, ac-
companied her as far as Omaha.
The basket social given under the
tauspices of the Baptist association and
+ held last Friday evening at Smiths
| hall, was success. There was a
great number and a great variety of
baskets and John Howorth, as auction
eer, drew the shekels from the as
semblage in great style. The amount
cleared on the sale of baskets was
in the nighborhod of $25. The money
will be used as part payment on a
furnace they expect to have installed
| in the church before cold weather.
J. 3. Glassburner, one of our pro-
the building of silo on his farm. This
is one of the articles that is much
talked about, but seldom seen. Those
who are authority on the question pro-
nounce this method the great and only
way for farmers to procure green feed
for their stock during the winter sea
son. The structure is 30 feet high.
|Neighboring farmers will undoubtedly
keep tab on affairs to see if it can
prove itself to be what is claimed of it.
The Friday club went to Woodbine
last Tuesday to spend the day with
Mrs. Mark Norris, a former member.
They took along huge baskets con-
tanning picnic dinner and they tell
that they had the finest kind of time
and no one had reason to think other
wise for this is the kind of a time
they usually have.
Ernest Edwards and his father, VIM.
Edwards. came down from Armour, s.
D., Saturday and stopped a couple of
days with relatives and then proceed
ed on their way to Ottumwa, where
they will take in the soldiers reunion.
Both look we'll and hearty.
j. H. Rolls and wife, of Dunlap,
spent Thursday at the home of their
son. w. c. Rolls.
Chris Thompson has been here the
past week from White Lake, S. D.. for
visit with his brothers and sisters,
who reside in this community.
We hear this monday afternoon
that Samuel Staller is dead at his
home three and a half miles east of
town.
James Ballantyne and wife departed
Tuesday morning for Sioux City, where
they will take in the sights of the
inter state fair.
Mrs. Harry Huntington left on
Tuesday for Omaha for a visit with
relatives.