The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31

The Misses Alice and Malinda Jen-
sen, of West Side. were business Wis
itors at the county seat Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. Alex Zimmerman, who came
down from Vail to spend Christmas
with his parents, is unavOidably de-
layed in our city on account of illness.
A dance was given in the Saggau
Hall on Monday evening, and the mus
ic furnished by the Kiger orchestra
was very much enjoyed. The Wood
menCircle gave the dance and large
crowd was in attendance.
Wilbur Brazell, a member of the
class of 1913, came to Denison Friday
to be present at the reunion of his
class, and remained for several days
visit with relatives and friends. He
is now teaching school near his home
at Otto, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Wilson enter
tanned the John Cook family at Sun
day dinner at their home on Railroad
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are we'll
pleased with their new home in Deni-
son and Mr.. Wilson is enjoying luc-
rative business.
Howard Biggs, living northwest of
Denison, is some raiser of hogs, be-
lieve us! On Tuesday he brought to
Denison a carload of April pigs that
averaged PAL pounds. These he ex-
pected to ship to Chicago and we trust
he tops the market.
Attorney Frank Randall of Cedar
Rapids spent a portion of the Holi-
days in Denison visiting with his
father, Mr.. Chauncey Randall, and
other relatives. Mr.. Randall is prac-
Using law at Cedar Rapids and is
meeting with great success.
We are pleased to note that capital
lists are considering the plan proposed
in our columns recently and are talk
ing of building some residences in
Denison. which shall be for sale on
the building and loan plan. This will
be great help to the town.
Rev. Seth Hawley, Of Jackson, Wyo.,
who has been in DenisOn for the past
week visiting at the B. F. Philbrook
home, left Tuesday morning for Jack
son. Rev. Hawley accompanied Row
land Philbrook to Denison, but Row
land will make more extended visit.
AS New Years day is the first Thurs
day in the month, the w. c. L. U. will
not meet on its accustomed day this
time. but will have special meeting
at later date, which will be an,
nounced later 1t is possible that the
district president may be here to at
tend.
Among those from Dunlap who were
in attendance at the dance at the Sag
gau Hall on Monday evening were the
following: Misses Lena Mungen, Min
ME Roth, Mae Grady, and Beulah Fox,
and the Messers Doc Reichelt, Doc
Mohr, Ray Van Metre, Gordon Beck
and Leo Mungen.
Thos. Brown sr. walked into Deni-
sn n Midday firm his farm five miles
ut of town. Grandpa Brown is up
markedly we'll preserved for one OF
his age. He safely counts among his
friends every one in the community
who knows him.
Floyd Lister. youngest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Lister. arrived in Den
ison Sunday evening for visit with
his parents. The past year he has
been in Texas in the employ of the
Western Union Telegraph Co. of late
however, he has been doing special
work at Kansas City.
F.. D. Young expects to leave Friday
for his home in Chicago after very
pleasant visit with his mother, Mrs.
F. J. Young. He expects his company
to transfer him in the near future to
Sioux City, where he will be given the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the Johnson Bis
cult and Candy company.
Sheriff Cummings went to Clinton on
Wednesday of last week, where he
took into custody one Martin Eyers,
charged with seduction, the complain
ant being Miss Alma Oeser, of near
West Side. A settlement was reached
in the matter and Evers was permit
ted to return home during the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. C. F. Kuehnle expects to go to
Sioux City Saturday, where he will
deliver an address on "The Relation
of the University of Iowa to the
People of Iowa." before the Wood
bury County Alumnae association.
Attorney Clement j. Welsh will
accompany him to Sioux City and also
attend the meeting.
The Messrs. Cassaday are opening
up the north end of Main street
through Grace park by the building OF
substantial rustic bridge from nat
ural wood cut from the timber in the
park. Mr. Jesse Rank has been EN-
ployed with his steam saving machine
cutting the lumber to be used in the
bridge. This will mean a beautiful
driveway through Grace park, provid-
ed the public is permitted to use the
new bridge.
John Riepen, who is now engaged in
the mercantile business at Wayne,