The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03
Dow City Department By Mr. s;nn.,,

Mrs. Myrtle Brown came down from
Denison Tuesday and spent several
days with her friend, Mrs. Clarence
O'Meara.
Mr.. Ferris Baker who has been a
visitor at the Mark Riley home for
the past six weeks, departed last week
for his home at Central City, Nebr.
Fred Pearsall returned last week
from Independence, Mo. where he has
been an inmate of hospital at that
place where he has been taking treat
ments for a severe case of stomach
trouble. He is improved in health,
a fact that many friends will be glad
to note
Miss Lucinda McHenry returned on
Friday from Manila where she had
gone to attend the graduation exer-
cises, her friend, Miss Ida Saunders
being one of the graduates.
Miss Beatrice Lee came up from
Omaha Saturday morning to attend
the memorial services and make her
mother short visit.
Mrs. j. II. Miller and son Lewis
were down from Denison Friday Wis
iting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Roy.
Mrs. Caroline Hammond. whose
home is at Long Beach, Calf, but who
has been visiting her sister at Ogden,
Iowa, came from the latter place Fri
day to attend the memorial services
here, being a guest of Mrs. J. U.
Wise while here. She departed Sat
urday afternoon for Denison to attend
the celebration of golden wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Walker. Mrs. Hammond looks we'll
and happy and seemed extremely glad
to meet so many old friends.
Clark Sterrett came down from An
thon Friday and spent couple of
days here with relatives and old
friends. He reports Mrs. Sterrett and
the children as being we'll, fact
which many friends are delighted to
learn. Mr.. Sterrett left here Sunday
afternoon for Omaha to look after
some business matters.
Mrs. Tom Mccullough attended the
May festival in Denison last week.
Mrs. August Mesenbrink and chill
dren came up from Dunlap Friday to
visit few days at the ]. r. Griffin
home.
Fred Steffen, who lives several miles
northwest OF town, was SO unfortunate
pas to suffer broken arm last Friday.
He was returning from Charter Oak
with a load of posts. He noticed the
posts slipping back in the wagon and
while attempting to push them for
ward again, the horses became fright
ened. In trying to get hold OF the
lines, he was knocked down, one wheel
Of the wagon passing over his right
shoulder and breaking the arm above
the elbow. A physician was called
who set the injured arm and 1t is get
ting along as well as could be hoped.
1t but makes it the more unfortunate
that the accident should happen in
such busy season.
Sears McHenry was down from Den
ison Friday on a land deal.
Mrs. Mabel Toon was an Omaha
shopper on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. McHenry and
laughter, Thclma, came up from Kan
sas City Saturday to visit their rela-
tives who reside here. They expect
to go to South Dakota for further
visit before returning home.
Mrs. John Sander and son George,
were over from Charter Oak Memoir
ial Day. They also visited her father,
Thomas Hodkin northwest OF town.
Miss Lulu HoWarth went to Denison
Saturday to do some shopping and
visit relatives. She returned Sunday.
Hub Armstrong was over from Moor
head several days last week looking
over the racing conditions.
Fred Glasburner was down from
Ames last week attending commence
ment exercises here. He returned to
Ames where he will graduate this
week. Fred is one of our finest young
men and is finishing the Safe Agri-
cultural College with honors and all
OF us are proud OF him. A young man
with his ambition and energy is bound
to make his mark in the world.
MIR. and Mrs. Zuba Nurse were up
from Dunlap Saturday spending the
day with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S. Miller.
The Bell Telephone company sent
in a crew Of about rs men last week
who are thoroughly working over the
system, putting in all new cross arms,
adding new wires and otherwise put
ting the line in good repair.
The Jim O'Mcara family, of Denison
visited here Friday with the OMeara
families at this place.
James Scott and Bryce Binnall were
Denison visitors Thursday.
L. A. Wore was SO unfortunate as to
have five head of cattle killed by light
ming in his pasture Wednesday even
ing. But, as good luck would have it,
he carried insurance on them.
Andrew Jackson adjusted the loss
Thursday and paid Mr.. Wore $50 per
head.
Everett Iseminger went to Buck
Grove Sunday and on Monday began
work for Bert Walworth. Everett is
a little hustler and means to make
his vacation period bring him in sub
stantial returns.
Mrs. Mart Henry and son Lige came
down from Denison Friday to spend
few days here with relatives.
l. A. Anderson went to Des Moines
Tuesday where he underwent minor
operation. He returned home Friday.
Mrs. Frank Glassburner went to
Ames last Wednesday to attend the
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