The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14

from Schleswig Monday, spending the
day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Oatman, of Guthrie
Center, Iowa, are expected in Denison
today for a visit with their daughter,
Mrs. P. H. Rank.
Mrs. Ed Ahart and Mrs. Art Randall
and daughter, Miss Elsie, were up from
Dow City last Saturday shopping and
visiting with friends in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Meehan returned
the fore part of the week from their
wedding trip through Colorado. They
are making their home in West Deni,
son.
Mr.. Ansorge, of Charer Oak, was a
pleasant visitor at the Theo. Benecke
home here Monday. He left Tuesday
for Ft. Dodge to attend teachers
convention.
Prof. J. J. Johnson, teacher of man
ual training in the public schools here,
spent Thursday and Friday in Des
Moines attending a meeting of manu-
al training teachers.
Mr. B. Brodersen and Mr.. A. G.
Bale were in Ames Friday and Satur-
day visiting Mr.. Brodersen's son,
Walter, who is a student at the State
Agricultural college,
Mrs. A. T. Curry and daughter, Miss
Clara, will leave Thursday for Sioux
City, where they will visit Mrs. NJ.
J. Rosburg till the latter part of the
week. Mrs. Rosburg is daughter of
Mrs. A. T. Curry.
Mrs. Will Gibson underwent an OPP
GRAFTON at the hospital Monday even
ing. The operation was very sue
cessful one and at the time of going
to press Mrs. Gibson is reported to
be improving rapidly.
Mrs. Morris McHenry was up from
Dow City Monday calling on her many
Denison friends. This is Mrs. Nc
Henry's first visit to Denison for over
a year and her many friends here
were more than pleased to see her.
A valuable bull belonging to Barney
Brodersen was taken quite sick with
collie this morning and Mr.. Brodersen
found it necessary to call in the serv-
ices of a veterinarian. The animal
was saved by the timely arrival of the
veterinarian.
Denison was visited by a severe
rain and hail storm on Monday morn
ing at about $50. Some little dam
age was done to shade trees and light
ming struck the chimney on Mr.. Leo
Mahler's house, in West Denison,
SCATTERING it.
Mrs. Ed McAndrews met with a
painful accident Monday afternoon,
when she suffered severely sprained
ankle. In standing on stool and
taking down curtain she stepped
from the stool in such way as to
sprain her ankle. Her friends trust
that with care she will soon regain
use of the injured ankle.
c. Green will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Lake Okoboji, where he will
spend the summer at his cottage, To-
Gated on Hayward's bay. Mr.. Green
is going to the lake somewhat earlier
this season in order to make some re-
pairs on a cottage which he owns on
Cornwalrs point and which he has
rented to some Oklahoma parties for
the season.
A deal was consummated Tuesday
whereby Mr.. j. P. Jones becomes the
owner of the Lehfeldt property on
East Broadway, the consideration be-
ing $500. Mr.. Jones intends to erect
a modern residence on this excellent
site some time during the year. This
location is one of the most valuable
Ill Iuc CIly, UCLlS Ouls wv OioNAo
from the business section.
DR.. B. F. Philbrook returned Satur-
day from Dubuque, where he attend
ed meeting of the state dentists or
ganization. He reports very good
meeting with large attendance. The
commercial club of Dubuque enter,
tanned the visiting dentists with two
steamboat trips up the Mississippi
river. The doctor stopped off at Iowa
City on his way home to visit his son,
Rowland, who is student at the
tate university.
George Watson, the venerable vet
eran OF Gettysburg, is seriously i'll at
his home in North Denison and fears
are entertained for his recovery. A
nurse is in constant attendance, and
he is daily receiving visits from his
comrades of the G.. A. R. post. Mr..
Watson had planned on joining the
thousands of veterans who participant
ed in the great Gettysburg battle and
making a trip over the famous bat