The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23


in Omaha visiting friends.
Miss Margaret Mccarthy was an
over-Sunday visitor in Vail.
Charles Miller, of Sioux City, was in
Denison Saturday and Sunday visiting
friends.
Mr.. Henry Hagen, of Boyer, was a
pleasant business caller in the city
Tuesday.
John Cragenhagen, who lives in Boy
er, is a pleasant business caller in
Denison today.
Raymond Ackley was up from Oma-
ha Sunday for visit with his father,
Mr.. w. Ackley.
Archie Cavett was up from Omaha
Sunday and Monday visiting his many
Denison friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ullridge, of
Charter Oak, we're in the city Tuesday
visiting relatives.
Miss Mabel McNeal was down from
Deloit Saturday, spending the day with
friends in Denison.
Frank Jackson was up from Oma-
ha for an over-Sunday visit at the c.
F. Cassaday home.
Mrs. H. Fink and Mrs. Prentice are
down from Deloit today calling on
friends and shopping.
Omer Murrey, Fred Smith and Ralph
Brandt were in Dunlap Sunday, spend
ing the day with friends.
Mrs. Jacob Sims left Friday for Of
tumwa, where she will visit her moth
err for week or ten days.
Mrs. Glen Ullridge and daughter, OF
Breda, are spending the day in Deni-
son visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Clyde Simpson, of Boise, Idaho.
arrived in the city Tuesday for visit
with his uncle, Mr.. Chas. kemming.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Anderson, of Ar
cadia, arrived in the city Tuesday for
a few days visit at the Meggers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Corey and family,
of Vail, were pleasant visitors at the
Fred Bradbury home in Denison Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs F. N. Olry and daugh-
ter spent several days in Schleswig
the fore part OF the week visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tamm and Hen
~ Saggau are expected home Sunday
from Dorset, Mimi, where they have
been the past four weeks enjoying an
outing at Pine Cone camp, where the
Tamms have a cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Conner, Mrs. d.
o. Johnson, Miss Katherine Cowdrey
and Raymond Conner motOred to
Council Bluffs Sunday for visit with
friends. On account of the rain Sun
day evening they were compelled to
return to Denison by rail, leaving the
machine in Council Bluffs.
Nearly 10000 newspapers have COM
piled with the provisions of the post
Office appropriation bill requiring
newspapers, magazines and periodicals
to publish the names of the owners and
the size of their circulation. But one
publication has showed opposition, the
New York Journal of Commerce, which
asked for an injunction against the
proceeding.
Word was received in Denison Tues
day morning that Mrs. John Nc
CutcheOn died at her home in Garrison,
n. D., at o'clock Monday afternoon.
She is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bidlac, who reside near Manila, and
her mother was at her bedside at the
time of her death. She leaves, besides
her husband, five children to mourn
her death. Mrs. McCutcheon is Sis
loI-lu-ldN VI Mis-. JOuIl A\OllAllS, vi luAo
city.
The proceedings of the two literary
societies of the Denison Normal school
are quite interesting. On last evening
the debate in one of the societies was
a comparison between the horse and
a COW, and their respective claims to
be the most useful animal. The boys
and girls fresh from the farm took
hold OF the debate with vigor, pro-
ducing practical and yet, in some
cases, numerous arguments in behalf
of the animal they We're champion
ing. Such debates and other exercises
on the society programs are proving
valuable to the young people and are
decided benefit to their college eN-
periences.
The family and relatives of Mrs. H.
NJ. Duncan met at her home on
Matthewson street last Sunday. where