The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21

There certainly is enough in sigh
in the way of business to insure {
busy term of court.
Mrs. H. c. Martens and Mrs. Joh1
Dohse were down from West Side Fri
day shopping and calling on friends
in the city.
A. c.. Bale is expected home the
last of the week from Omaha, where
he has been at hospital for the pas,
week under the care of physicians.
Miss Helen Vail, Of San Francisco
Cali. stopped off in Denison Friday
for a short visit with her friend, Mrs
George McHenry. Miss Vail left on
Saturday for Philadelphia, Penn, al
which place she will spend the re-
mainder OF the winter visiting rela
tives.
Those who have filed applications
for citizenship will do well to study
up for the examination which will be
1 held at the court house next Tuesday
afternoon at 1870. Clerk Faul tells us
that q government inspector will be
on hand to personally examine the ap-
plicants.
The friends and neignbors of Mrs.
Henry Kahler gathered at her home
in East Boyer township Tuesday to
help celebrate her birthday anniver-
sary. A delicious course supper was
served and it was not until late hour
that the guests departed Tor their
homes.
Miss Viola Minter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Minter, of this city,
was married last Wednesday to Mr..
Louie Covey at Logan. ]. p. Craig, a
justice of the peace, performing the
ceremony. The young couple are max
ing their home at Arion, where they
have charge of the Hotel Arion.
Bills have been circulated on the
streets of Denison announcing the
annual meeting and election of officers
of the German-American Alliance, to
be held at Saggau's hall at this city
on Saturday, January oath, at 200
o'clock. Rev. Braun, of GrisWold,
Iowa, will be the speaker of the day.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend the meeting.
| Mr.. w. J. McAhren received word
Tuesday afternoon of the death of his
brother-in-law. Mr.. J. l.. Armstrong,
who died at his home in Oskaloosa,
Iowa, that morning. Mr.. McAhren i'm
mediately left for Oskaloosa, where
he will attend the funeral. The de-
ceased is quite we'll known in Deni-
son, where he has visited on many &C.
casions. and the sympathy of friends
is extended to the bereaved widow.
Word from Columbus, Neb., is to the
effect that Lutte Seemann is rapidly
improving from his recent operation.
Last Saturday he was so much i'm
proved that he was able to leave the
hospital. and Mrs. Seemann has writ
ten Denison relatives stating that un-
less he takes a change for the worse
they will be able to return the latter
part of next week. This is indeed
welcome news to his many friends in
Denison.
John Meehan was over from Man;l
la Saturday and called at this Office
10 make arrangements for the adyer-
Using of big combination sale. which
he will hold on his farm, Section 10,
Nlshnabotny township on Tuesday,
February Sd. Mr.. Meehan will sell
his we'll improved farm on this date,
and on the same day John Ehlers, who
has been renting the farm. will dis
pose OF his live stock, machinery and
grain. The announcement of this big
combination sale appears on another
page OF this issue of the Review.
THE Last Days of Pompeii," given
at the Germania motion picture the
alter on Friday night, was greeted with
two crowded houses, many people
coming in autos from considerable
distance. The pictures proved very
satisfactory, each scene being shown
with distinction, and clearness not
usually seen. Mr.. krauth is we'll
pleased that his efforts for better pic
lures are appreciated, and on Wednes-
day, January 2Sth, he will show an en-
tirely new and original Arabian
nights story. "A Princess of Bagdad"
IN seven reels. See the ad on page 5
of this issue.
William Fleming, a student at the
Denison Normal and Business college,
met with an accident last Wednesday
evening that caused considerable ex-
element and worry on the part of the
college faculty and his school friends
Fleming had made a visit to the Den
, ison hospital late in the afternoon to
see his sister, who is confined there
and on his way back to the school, in
his anxiety to reach the dormtory in
time for supper, ran through the Olson
yard and into the clothesline, which
threw him to the ground The fall
was hard one and dazed the young
man to such an extent that he could
not find his way back to the dormitory
and was discovered by schoolmates
roaming from room to room in the col
lege building. Professor VanNess was
notified of the young mans condition
and he was taken to the home of Chas.
K Meyers, where he might receive
proper attention. 1t was not until Fri
day that the young man could give a
detailed account of the accident and
thus relieve the worry of his friends.