The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09

Mrs. Anna Doser returned Monday
from a few days visit with relatives
in Denison.
Howorth Brothers shipped four cars
of cattle to Chicago Saturday night
John Howorth and Elmer Brazel &C
companied the shipment. This is El'
mer's first trip to the big city.
The school board met last Tuesday
evening and elected teachers for the
ensuing year. All the teachers were
reelected. Miss Buffers and Pro-
fessor Gates salaries were raised $40
per month, the others remaining as
before. The corps of teachers is as
follows: Prof. S. Gates, principal;
Miss Ruth Oslin, first assistant in the
high school; Miss Stella Butler, Sec
ond assistant and music; Miss Hilda
Turnlund, grammar; Miss Ellen Cod
dard, intermediate; Miss Mildred Wig
gins, second primary; Miss Agnes
Goddard, first primary. 1t speaks we'll
for the work done the past year that
the teachers are retained. The general
opinion is that the year has been a
most successful one.
Friends and relatives of Mrs. Fan
H.,
Ark, gave her ample proof OF their
love for her by sending her postcard
shower for her birthday, at which
time she received 40 cards. Mrs.
Ahart writes that she, as we'll as Miss
Elsie Randel, who accompanied her.
is improving in health, fact that
numerous friends will be glad to note.
Miss Jennie Hallowell gave box
social at the PETIT school house last
Friday evening. The roads were so
muddy that the crowd was not large,
but a good time was had. Games
were played for awhile and then came
the selling of the baskets. The money
will be used in buying needed articles
for the use of the school.
Miss Lucinda McHenry gave sew
evening for the senior class of the
high school. After sumptuous feast
a most delightful evening was spent.
All present are loud in their praise OF
Miss Lucinda as an entertainer.
Word comes from Rochester Mimi,
to the Howorth family here that Mrs.
Isaac Howorth successfully passed
through another operation, at which
time the gall bladder was removed, as
vel as an abscess from the liver Mrs.
Howorth stood the ordeal as we'll as
could be expected and that she has
successfully passed the danger point
and bids fair to fully recover. 1t is
the earnest desire of numerous friends
that the present outlook may be fully
realized.
Grandpa Griffin spent several days
last week at the home of his son, John.
in the country Mr.. Griffin appears
hale and hearty for man "a years of
age.
J. L. Butterworth, Edwin Poitevin
son Monday, being drawn as petit
jurors for this term of court.
Quite number of Albert Birkhof-
ers friends gathered at his home last
Saturday night for surprise. But
a bird whispered the secret to him
before they arrived. Nevertheless the
crowd that gathered had just as good
a time as if Mr. Birkhofer had been
surprised. A fiddler had been engaged
and the guests danced to their hearts
content. A fine supper had been pre-
pared and all did ample justice to it.
Mrs. Charley Horn and children re-
turned to Omaha last Friday, Miss
Lille Gibson accompanying them.
Miss Gibson returned home the same
evening.
The Dow City Enterprise has ceased
to exist, the last number of Volume
% marking its close. 1t was founded
here in 1891 by A. H. Rudd, under
the name of the Dow City Clipper.
After several years it's name was
changed to it's present one, Mr.. Rudd
having continued as it's owner and
editor throughout its life. We, as
we'll as a large number of others, re-
greet that Mr.. Rudd felt that for finan-
cial reasons the paper must stop. We
trust that someone may feel called
to undertake it's resurrection for we
need a local paper and have an abund-
ance of territory to support circula-
ton list and business men, if each
did share, to supply advertising.