The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31

continued. Bonds were furnished and
John was given his liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fouts were in town
Sunday and spent the day with the
D. S. Miller family. Their home is in
Dunlap.
Miss Jessie Rudd came down from
Sioux City Saturday to visit few
days with her mother, Mrs. J. F..
Rudd. She expects to take her sister,
Marie, home with her to spend the
summer vacation.
Announcement is made Of the birth
OF daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hawk, OF Minneapolis. The little one
is named Bessie Mae. Mrs. Hawk will
be remembered as Miss lngey McColl.
Congratulations are extended.
| The Clark boys, west of town, ship
ped out car OF hogs Sunday night
Bert Cooper moved Monday into the
house recently vacated by Leonard
Butterworth.
| Joe Herbers is here from Halbur,
Iowa. for a weeks visit with friends.
| Gordon Baber, who is working at
Ames, came Saturday for short visit
with his mother. He returned to-
Ames Sunday evening.
| Henry Nelson, who has been visit
ing at Newman's Grove, Neb., for the
past two weeks with his brother,
Sears, returned home Monday even
ing. His brother, Adolph, who has
been running the harness shop here
during his absence, will go to New
mans Grove the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wiley and daughter,
Fanchon, went to Defiance Monday to
stay over Memorial day. They will
visit at Manila before they return,
which will probably be the last Of
the week.
Mrs Harry Huntington went to
| Dunlap the first of the week and spent
day or two.
Last Friday evening the alumni as
ISOLATION banqueted the graduates and
welcomed them thus into their midst
to become part of them. The early
part of the evening was spent at the
Methodist church, where musical
program was given and every one
present spent very pleasant hour. At
ten O'Clock the company adjourned to
the city hotel, where Landlord Rudd
and his efficient staff of helpers had
Everything in readiness for the ban
quet. Plates were laid for fifty and
the following menu served:
First Course.
Dreamed Potatoes
New Peas Tomatoes
Fried Chicken Vegetable Salad
Radishes
Pickles White Bread and Butter
Coffee
Second Course
Brick Ice Cream Angel Food
Walnut Kisses
Waters
Eugene Virgins acted as toastmas-
ter. William Walters gave the vel
come to the new class, Vera Paul Civ
ing the response Toasts were given
by Ferne Johnson. Mabel Howorth and
Star Goddard. w. c. Rolls, Of the
board of education. gave a talk also
which was much appreciated.
The Memorial services at the NJ.
e. church last Sunday morning were
the best union services ever held here.
Rev. Walter A. Creason. Of the Bap-
fist church. read the scripture lesson.
Elder J. l.. Butterworth, of the l.. d.
S. church Offering the prayer and Rev.
|G. W. Koser, of the VI. E. church
text the latter part of the sixth verse
in the fourth chapter of Joshua:
|"What Mean Ye by These Stones?"
present and they marched into the
church by the tune Of "Marching
Through Georgia" Twelve empty
chairs draped in crepe tell of the va
cancy left in their ranks in this post.
The union choir furnished excellent
music. The benediction was spoken
by Rev. Jacob Bremser. Miss Maude
Brake presided al the piano.
Last Friday afternoon the alumni
and high school met on the diamond
to settle the question OF supremacy.
The alumni being short of men. two
outsiders were drafted mink God
dard and Lloyd Brake being selected.
Spence and Ahart were the battery
for the high school and Turnlund and
Brake for the alumni. The game
started out in a whirl. the alumni com
ing to the bat first. The first inning
furnished an accident in which Elmer
Riddle was hit on the side of the head
by pitched ball and felled to the
ground. Being unable to resume the
play, Mott McHenry. an old timer.
was substituted and Che it said here)
helped much to win the game by his
hard hitting. Nelson Butterworth was
the star batter for the high school.
Homerun Spence did not knock ball
outside the diamond. At two different
times the high school had two men on
bases with but one man out and failed
to score in either case. The alumni
made seven two-baSe hits. Hits off
Spence. IL; off Turnlund. 5. Struck
out by Spence, 10; by Turnlund. II.
Score 9 to 3. in favor of the alumni.
Umpire Joe PearSall was rather wob-
bly, at times in decisions. Professor
Bunch after the first inning in which
the alumni made four scores, left the
grounds. leaving the high school boys
to their luck. 1t was great game
anyway.
The class play given by the seniors
last Thursday night was good in every
respect. The parts were all we'll TAX
en-. A crowded house greeted them