The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-08
Miss Sophia Bale visited friends at

Fort Dodge on Saturday.
Frank Howorth was up from Dow
City on business Monday.
George Lass returned to his home
lat Billings, Mont, Tuesday.
Mr.. Brown Romans and wife visited
friends at Charter Oak Saturday.
Reuben Bullin, of Kiron, was bus
mess caller in Denison Monday.
Miss Annie MunIey, of Dunlap, Wis.
tied friends in Denison Monday.
! Erna Motion, of Schleswig, was a
business caller in Denison Saturday.
Editor Rudd, of Dow City, made the
Review Office pleasant call Tuesday
morning.
Mr. Frank Swoboda and family left
today to spend few days in Omaha
shopping.
Alfred Burker was down from
Boyer Monday, transacting business at
the county seat.
Mr.. M. Joenes was over from Aspin-
wall Tuesday transacting business and
calling on friends.
Chas. Schroeder, of Hornick, was
in Denison Monday, transacting bust
ness at the court house.
r. G. Jackson, cashier of the First
National bank at Manila, was bust
ness caller in Denison Monday.
Miss Lydia Bell Kuehnle left Thurs
day for Iowa City, where she will at
tend the state university for the COM
ing year.
Miss Igna Petersen, returned mis-
sionary from Japan, will lecture in the
Baptist church Thursday evening, Feb.
10th. Everyone is cordially invited.
Thos. McGrin, Jr. has returned from
South Dakota, having sold out his
holdings in Sphinx county. He is as
yet undecided as to future location.
Mrs. H. E. Pease, of Dewitt. and
Mrs. Will Cressler, of Cincinnati, O.,
are in the city, called here by the
serious illness of their mother, Mrs.
E. H. Wood.
| We are very sorry to learn of the
serious illness of little Irma Lehfeldt,
daughter of Mr.. Rudolph Lehfeldt. Her
many friends hope to hear of her
speedy recovery.
Two more cases of scarletina devel-
oped today, one of them at the home
of Rev. LaRue and the other at the
home of Leonard Johnson. Both places
are under quarantine.
Mr.. Robert Orem and family, who
intended to leave this morning for
Oregon City, Ore, were unable to do
so on account of the illness of Elsie
Orem, who is laid up with the grip.
The Dunlap Reporter and Herald
closed their voting contest last week.
Miss Jessie Burke won the first prize
q beautiful piano, Miss Talcott re-
ceived the gold watch and Miss May
the silver water set.
| Walker Myler, recently returned
from New Mexico for his wife, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. r.
r. Montgomery, and Denison friends.
They left last week for their home at
Selby, S. D., where Mr.. Myler is en-
gagged in the real estate business.
A. D. Randall was in Omaha last
Thursday, returning Friday with Mrs.
Randall, who has been at hospital
there for the past few weeks taking
treatments. We are pleased to say
that Mrs. Randall returned greatly
improved, which will be good news to
her many friends.
The O. w. Wheeler family were
quarantined for scarlet fever Monday,
the daughter, Miss Rhea, having con-
tracted the disease. Mr.. Wheeler and
the two boys are staying with N. j..
Wheeler during the quarantine.
George McHenry has purchased the
three lots on upper Main street just
north of the A. c. Bale home, and we
understand will build a beautiful new
residence on them in the early spring.
This is fine location and will make
a splendid building site.
The grounding surely saw his shad-
ow last Thursday and on Sunday the
six weeks of winter started in with
an old-fashioned blizzard. About s
inches of snow fell during the day, &C:
companied by a high east wind, which
drifted the snow until it resembled
miniature mountain ranges. One OF
the largest drifts that we have seen
for some time was the one in front
of the postotfice, which was about six
feet high. The front doors of other
stores on the east side of Main street
l yry~v h. i lNsx Il,