The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

1t is to be regretted that Mr.. Lally's
condition grows worse day by day
rather than better. He is patiently
bearing his misfortune and is resigned
to his fate, whatever it may be. His
courage through all his illness has
been amazing and whatever the enc
may be, he is showing the faith of q
saint through all his suffering.
Mrs. Kahler, who has been visiting
in Denison at the home of her son
Waldo, for the past two weeks, will
leave tomorrow for Portland, Ore.
where she will make an extended Wis
it with her daughter, Mrs. Elsie See
berger, Her son, Herbert Kahler, who
has been in Denison for several days
returned to Traer yesterday morning
Mrs. James Finneran, who lives
north of Denison, was taken to hos
pital in Omaha last Thursday, where
she underwent serious operation
The operation was successful and 1t
is thought that the cure will be per
manent. Her little three year old son,
Emmett, was operated upon the same
day for a rupture and is reported to
be getting along nicely.
Supt. F. N. Olry attended meet,
ing of the school committees at kirOn
Monday evening and from present In
dications q consolidated Independent
school district will be established at
that place in the near future. Pro-
fessor Olry informs us that great
Roadway being made by those who
are back of the movement and that a
majority seem to be favoring the plan.
County Supt. F. N. Olry has received
tn grades on the regular October
teachers examination from the state
superintendent office at Des Moines.
Fifty-one out of the sixty-five who
took the examinations on the 29th,
Goth and 31st of October received sat
isfactory markings. Twenty-one were
given third grade certificates, twenty
three, second grade and one a first
grade certificate.
E. O. Them is gaining considerable
OF a reputation as a pigeon fancler,
and there seems to be an urgent de-
mand for his fine birds. During the
past week thirty birds were shipped
to parties in South Carolina, thirty
six birds to points in West Virginia.
thirty.eight to points in Maryland and
fourteen to people in Indiana. Mr..
Them raises the Swiss Mondain and
Rel French Carneaux (Car-no). both
of these breeds being recognized as
the best.
The first regular meeting of the
Moose lodge was held in the Saggau
hall Monday evening and the officers
who were elected at the previous
meeting were installed. In the neigh
borhood of twenty candidates were in
itiated into the order and we under
stand that the prospects are bright
for one of the largest secret orders In
the county At the meeting Monday
evening it was decided to rent the
rooms in the Saggau building just
across the hall from the regular lodge
rooms for club rooms for the use OF
members of the Moose order and pool
and billiard tables will be installed in
the near future.
Mr.. Fred Drummer received the sad
news yesterday of the death OF his
father, Mr.. William Drummer, which
occurred at Oldenburg, Germany, on
the 10Th of October. While Mr.. Brum-
mer knew that his father was failing
on account of old age, he did not think
that his condition was so serious as
to cause his death, and the news came
as great shock to the relatives here.
Besides his son living here in Denison
he leaves to mourn his death a son,
William, living at Sodrenham, Ger
many, and a daughter, Helen Busch
man, residing at Oldenburg, Germany,
with whom he has made his home for
the past few years. Funeral services
We're held at Oldenburg, Germany, on
November 3d.