The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-28
additional 4ocal

| DFdLlOu lOf Jue lOuFtu.
One thing certain-the hay crop
this year is almost assured.
F. Lewis, of South Omaha, was a
pleasant caller in Denison Sunday.
Mrs. j. F.. Walz visited at the S.
J.. Walz home in Carroll over Sunday.
Mr.. B. Mitchell, of Vail, was in Den.
ison Thursday transacting business.
Carl F. Kuehnle will deliver the
memorial day address at Grand juno
ton.
Mrs. Peter Brogan was down from
Vail Monday calling on Denison
| friends.
Mrs. A. A. Luke was up from Dow
City Friday shopping and calling on
Denison friends.
Mr.. L. Osterlund, of Vail, was a
county seat caller Thursday. We &C.
knowledge call.
Miss Lena Topf was over from Char
ter Oak Monday shopping and calling
on friends in the city.
Mrs. T. Giblin and daughter came
down from Vail Thursday to do some
shopping and call on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Nelson, of Jeffer-
son, spent Saturday and Sunday here
visiting at the E. Gulick home.
If the weather of the past few weeks
continues there will not be much need
of oiling the streets this year.
H. J. Moeller was down from West
Side Saturday transacting business
and calling on county seat friends.
J. V. Barborka, the jeweler, was in
Des Moines over Sunday, where he
spent the day with his son, Clifford.
Mr.. J. F.. Walz transacted business
at Iowa City Sunday. He stopped off
at Marshalltown on his way home
for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Betty Cromie-M Moore, of Des
Moines, was pleasant caller in the
city Thursday. Mrs. Moore was on
her way to Woodbine to visit her par
ents.
Mrs. A. Dresselhous and son and
Miss Amanda Switzer, of Bennett, al.
rived in Denison Saturday for a few
days visit at the Otto Dresselhous
home.
Miss Fannie Woolston, of Boyer,
was in Denison Saturday attending
the May queen festival given by the
high school students. She was a |
guest at the John Silletto home while
here.
w. H. Woolston, of Des Moines,
stopped off in Denison between trains
Friday. Mr.. Woolston was on his
way to Boyer to visit his son, Frank. |
The Review acknowledges a pleasant
call.
George McHenry went to Columbus,
Neb., Saturday for a visit at the Dr.
c. D. Evans home. He returned to-
day with Mrs. McHenry and little son,
George, Jr., who have been visiting
there for the past four weeks.
Mrs. l.. J. Marshall and daughter,
Grace, have been in Glidden the past
few weeks caring for the new girl who
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Truesdell Sunday, May 18th.
Mother and child are getting along
nicely.
Miss Margaret Carey was in Gid
den Sunday, spending the day with
her brother, Gail, who is in the en-
ploy of the Northwestern. Gail is
for large gang of men
who are working in the railroad sand
pit near there.
Bernard Bamford, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at Sioux
City recently, recovered sufficiently to
return to Denison last Saturday.
Bernard will remain here with his par
ents until he regains his strength and
is again able to resume his duties at
Sioux City.
Miss Alice Benson of Bolivar, Mo-,
and Miss Alma Ainsworth, of Sara
toga, Wyo, are in Denison visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Beardsley. Miss Ainsworth recently
graduated from the college at Bolivar,
and will return to her home in Wyom-
ing some time next week. Miss Ben
son will accompany her for a visit.
On Wednesday evening a number
If the college students gave an enter
.ainment in the college chapel The
program consisted of two short farces,
several selections by the male quartet
and pantomime. Although little
line had been spent in the prepare
ion of the farces they were very good,
IS was also the pantomime and solo
'endered by Miss Della Brandt. The
by Miss Martha Hugy was a