The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28
STRICKEN WITH
DREAD AP0PLEXY
Mrs. Herman Logsdon of Ames, Strick'
en- Thursday. Last Reports are
That she is Slowly Recovering.
CHILDREN CALLED TO BEDSIDE
The Second Manifestation Of This
Trouble Mrs. Logsdon Has Had.
The First Occurring Christmas.


A telephone message from Ames on
Thursday brought the news that Mrs.
Herman Logsdon had been stricken
with apoplexy that morning and that
no hopes we're entertained for her re-
covery. Her children, Mrs. Frank
Glassburner, Burl Logsdon, and her
brother, Benson Smith, made prepare
lions to leave on the earliest train for
Ames. They reached her bedside and
found her still unconscious. All day
Friday she was seemingly near deaths
door. On Saturday morning she raj
lied enough to speak few words, and
was conscious part of the time. She
is improvingly slowly at this writing
and great hopes are entertained that
she will recover her usual health and
hosts of friends here trust that she
may This is the second manifesto
ton of this trouble Mrs. Logsdon has
had, having suffered a lighter attack
shout Christmas.
Oh, We merry wedding bells, ring
out your joyful lay!
Mrs. H. B. Johnson departed last
Thursday for Marshalltown, where
she will visit with relatives. She ex-
poets to be absent week or more.
Howard Brace and wife were at
Woodbine several days last week on
account of the death and burial OF his
brother, Fred Brace
Mrs. Mark Norris and two sons
came up from Woodbine Friday to
visit friends. They returned home on
Sunday afternoon.
w. B. Mcdonald and Fred Wiley
shipped their lambs last Thursday to
the South Omaha market We are
pleased to announce that Mr.. Melon
aid topped the market Friday. They
were lambs that were home raised.
Melvin Breen returned last week
from Riverdale, Neb., where he had
spent the past two months, having
been called there on account of the
serious illness of an uncle. we re.
greet to state that the uncle passed
away recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence O'Meara
spent Sunday in Denison with rela'
tives.
7 L, Butterworth went to Boone to
look after some business affairs. II
these were concluded as soon as ne
expected, he planned to go to Des
Moines that evening and spend the
Sabbath with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Baker.
We failed to mention last week that
the stork had visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Steiner January 18th and left
them fine baby boy.
Mrs. James Riddle came in Thurs
day from Creighton, Neb., to spend q
few days with her mother, Mrs. Jane
Wood. and other relatives. Mr.. Riddle
stopped in Omaha for day or two.
He expected to join his wife here, az
ter which they will journey on to Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin VanCleve came
recently from Crescent for Visit al
the J. w. Knight home, west OF town.
Thomas Binnall returned Thursday
from a ten days sojourn at WOOD Dine
with relatives.
Uncle Chan Holcomb, whose dlsa'
hilitv was reported in these columns
several times lately, is much improved
in health.
Miss Jessie Rudd came down from
Sioux City Saturday for a short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Rudd. and to see her sister, Mrs Tom
Clark, before the latter's departure
for her new home in faraWay Callfor'
MIA.
Miss Frieda Bartel spent Sunday IN
Denison at the parental home.
The weather man has been handing
us a bunch of pretty brisk weather
and those who desired to put up ice
are smiling on that account. The ice
harvest began in earnest last week
Link Riddle and John Gibson are cut
ting from above their dam and are run
ming a crew of eight men. Haulers
are busy from before daylight until
dark filling the ice houses here IN
town and dozens of farmers are hlllne
for their own use. 1t is said that the
ice is of the best quality that it has
been for years.
Mrs. Harry Jones returned last
Wednesday from Omaha, where she
had been visiting relatives for sever
al days.
Mrs. Jim Houston has returned from
few days visit with her parents, MR.
and Mrs. O'Connell, at Ute.
Bert Thompson spent few days
last week in Omaha.
Andrew Jackson is home from his