The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-04

of Mrs. Howorth will be delighted to
know that she is again at home and
doing as we'll as she is.
Aunt Mary McHenry was under the
doctors care last week but is better
at present writing.
The NJ. G.. Virgins family spent
Sunday in the country at the home Of
their daughter Mrs. L. E. Portevin.
Mrs. Jessie Peterson and three
children are here from Ames for a
few days visit with her mother, Mrs.
Sarah E. Baber
Willis Virgins and family attended
religious services at Buck Grove Sun
day and spent the remainder of the
day at the John Guffin home.
The concrete work has been begun
for the erection of DR.. F. N. Rowe's
Office and the work will be pushed to
completion at an early date. The doc
tor certainly has fine location for his
building.
Word comes from Eureka Springs
that Miss Elsie Randel is gaining in
health and strength and from present
indications will be able to come home
in month or six weeks. This is glad
news to many friends. az
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Chamberlain
and Mrs. L. A. Wore and son, Pearl,
went to Omaha Sunday. They expect
to witness the graduation of Miss
Trenna Chamberlain from Brownell
Hall before they return.
A meeting of citizens was held last
Monday evening at which time it was
decided to celebrate the Fourth Of
July. Dow City always has a cele-
brati0n worth while.
Miss Mildred entertained the Pris-
ella club Monday afternoon in her
usual delightful manner and those in
attendance declare it we'll worthy
their efforts to attend. A fine two
course lunch made fitting close.
George Brake has severed his con-
nection with the D. E. Bremser store
and has accepted position with the
Anderson Drug company. George was
a dandy clerk and there is no reason
to believe that he will not do as we'll
with Anderson.
Mrs. Herman Logsdon and son,
Stanley, came from Ames Wednesday
to be present at the graduating of her
son, Fred. She went to Denison Sum
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Howard
Cole. Fred joined her there Monday
and together they returned to Ames.
Mrs. r. G. Luke and two daughters
depart this week for Toronto, Canada,
where they will spend the next three
months visiting her sister Mrs. Luke
has not been strong since her severe
operation a few months ago and she
hopes to be much benefited by the
change of climate.
Mrs. Margaret Mckim started on
her return trip last week to her home
at Wendt, South Dakota, after very
pleasant visit of several weeks du-
ration with relatives and friends. She
reports her father and mother Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Talcott as being quite
WELL
Mr.. and Mrs George Keairnes were
at home to large number of their
friends last Saturday evening. Dane
ing occupied their time. A fine sup
per was served. The only incident
to mar the evenings pleasure was the
illness that seized Miss Pearl Clark.
A physician was called and admins
tered to her and she recovered suff1c-
iently to be removed to her home. We
trust she may soon be completely re-
covered.
Lightning during the storm Sat-ur-
day night played havoc out at the
Pat Clinton farm southeast of town
The barn was struck about three
burned in the structure. The loss of
Seven head of work horses, two colts
and two COWS and all harnesses
burned in the structure. The los of
the barn was entirely covered by in
surance, but no insurance was carried
on stock or other contents. The loss
is a severe one, especially in
time like this when horses are needed
every day Neighbors gathered at the
farm the succeeding day and helped
Mr.. Clinton bury the dead animals.