The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

tine cnautauQua, Wnlcn he greatly en-
joys.
Lee Poe, of Buck Grove. stopped Off
in Denison between trains yesterday
afternoon while on his way to south
ern Minnesota, where he will spend
three weeks in the interests OF the
United breeders company.
Tho Nat Howorth family, who have
been Quarantined the past six weeks,
expect to be released next Saturday.
Mrs. Howorth has cared for the fam
lily during quarantine and no doubt
will feel much relieved when released.
George Kaplan, the Denison iron
man, is not complaining much these
days. This forenoon he contracted
200 tons of old iron to the Nebraska
Iron and Metal company at a good
hand to deliver.
Cecil H,aCht wari up 10 Lila Grove
the first of the week. whe:'r he Will
slend Wacl; or tell days visiting his
mother. Cecil is still walking with
| clutches as !, result of the fall he had
| cary .b'N' hN' ~ W nv { w - W. va
new Hubbel building.
Mrs. Huldah NJ. Hall has sold her
| 100 acre farm in Minnesota to Mrs.
Julia Rouillard. taking as part pay
ment the Roulliard residence near
| Washington park. The deal was made
| through the agency OF j. w. Miller. Dr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoil of EXC
ter, Neb.. motOrcd to Deriso.i Satl!r-
day for an over Sunday visit with their
daughter. Mrs. II. r. Wilson. ". H.
| Wallace ana daughter. who reside at
/ Hcter. accompanied them and were
guests ct t,c p. w. Harding hcmc.
Miss Louise Iulein, of Louisville,
Ky, arrived in Dcnison last week for
a visit with her schoOlmate. Miss
Lydia Belle kuehnle. Miss lIulein is
4 graduate of Wellesley college and
graduated in the same class with Miss
Kuehnle.
We are pleased to report that Miss
Annie Andersen is able to be up and
about again after an illness OF several
days Miss Andersen suffered with an
attack of appendicitis, but her condi-
ton was not serious enough to war
rant an operation.
Misses Myrtle McAhren, Harriet
Hall and Susie Craft left last evening
for Chicago. where they will attend
summer school at the Chicago uni
vcrsity. They expect to be away about
| six weeks. returning to Denison for
the opening OF school.
f. J. Miller has sold his Auburn
roadster to AL Christensen. Al pur-
chased the machine so as to be able to
look after his plumbing contracts. AT
present he has contracts at Charter
Oak, Schleswig and Odebolt. and he
found that it was necessary to have
| a machine in order to look after the
work.
Patrick Hassett completed deal
| the first of the week whereby he dis
posed of the 100 acre farm six miles
southeast of Denison, and known as
the William Waite farm. to c. Crakes.
farmer residing south of Manila.
Mr.. Hassett informs us that he sold
the land for a consideration of $12O
per acre.
Father Farrelly returned Saturday
from Lake Okoboji, where he enjoyed
q weeks recreation. He tells us that
there is a large crowd at Okoboii and
it is q hard matter to secure accom-
modations at the hotels. On the re-
turn trip he stopped off at Emmetts-
burg for visit with his brother, Fatn-
er p. +. Farrclly.
Miss Eva Senscney returned Satur-
day from Rochester, Mimi, where she
has been at a hospital for the past few
weeks. Miss Senseney underwent an
operation while there for an inward
goiter, which was entirely successful,
and returned home in much better
health. Rev. Senseney. who spent ten
days with his daughter there. accom-
panied her home.
The Review received Il telegram
yesterday afternoon from Buffalo. n.
Y, stating that Mrs. Katerine Cramer-
Shipman. sister of Mr.. Ward Fl. Cram
er, of this city. expired at her home in
Albion, N. Y. on Tuesday, July 2lst.
after an extended illness. Mrs. Ship
man was born and reared in New York
state and has always made her home
lb <hlDIolI.
Mrs. Victor IIedman. we'll known
resident OF Denlaon, living in the
north part of the city, has been very
i'll for the past three weeks. The
ladies of the Episcopal church have
taken particular interest in the case
and have secured the services of Il
physician and an experienced nurse
and she is now on the road to recov-
cry.
Young ladies' to the number Of
twelve made up a bunk party at the
John Cook home on Tuesday evening
as the guests =: Misses Cook. A mid.
night feast was feature OF the party.
The young ladies have been attend
ing chautauqua together and the week
has been of much enjoyment to them.
Miss Grace lnghram. of Milford town
ship, was the out OF town bunker
The Review is in receipt OF 4 letter
from Judge Conner, written from Lon
don. saying that he and party reached
there in safety, having had most en-
joyable voyage. and were fortunate
enough to escape the sickness so prev
alent among the Seafaring public. At
ter registering at the Hotel Cecil and
looking over the register, Mr.. Conner
was agreeably surprised to find the
name of Charles Tabor and wife and
has undoubtedly looked them up. He