The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-01
Miss Gretchen Galland, Of Arion,
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Miss Hilda Rath is spending the
week in Charter Oak visiting relatives
Miss Marie Rath left last week fol
Lamont, Iowa, for visit with friends
Miss Lulu Howorth, OF Dow City
visited friends in Denison Thursday
Miss Nellie WEIGH, of Buck Grove
visited friends here several days last
week.
Gordon Luney and sister, Miss
Jessie, visited at the Lundell home at
kiron over Sunday.
Joseph Hedderman was up from
Arion Saturday transacting business
at the county capital.
John and Edward Klinker and Mart
in Runge spent Sunday at the Runge
home near Ricketts,.
Patrick Griffin and sister, Miss
Mollie, were over from Buck Grove
Sunday visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Beaman and son
motored down from Deloit Saturday
for visit with friends in Denison.
T.. A. Stone will leave the last OF the
week for Sioux City, where he will
spend the week end at the home of his
son, Clark.
Miss Hedwig BrOdersen returned
yesterday from Omaha, where she
spent several days visiting Miss Lo-
rena Scitt
John O'Connor left Friday for Doug
las, Wyo., where he will remain the
rest Of the summer working on the j..
c. Saul ranch.
Mrs. George Pardy, OF Portland,
Ore, arrived in Denison Saturday for
an extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
George Richardson.
Mrs. Frank Pfarr returned Friday
from Des Moines. where she spent a
delightful week visiting her friend,
Mrs. ]. H. Mahoney.
With three conventions and cir
Gus in the city Saturday it brought a
large number of people here from ev-
cry part of the county.
Mrs, ]. Z. Bale left Sunday evening
for Battle Creek, Mich, where she will
remain for several weeks at the SAM
tarium in the hopes of benefitting her
health.
Mrs. r. Towey, who has been visit
ing at the NJ. Magner home in the city
for three weeks, was called to her
home at Greedy, Neb., Saturday on ac-
count Of the illness of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Richardson will
go to Sioux City Friday, where they
will spend the fourth. From there
Mrs. Richardson goes to Minneapolis
for six weeks visit with her parents.
The ladies of the Woodmen Circle
gave an enjoyable dance at the Ger
mania hall Friday evening. The lro-
uuois orchestra furnished the music
for the occasion and all enjoyed the
event.
Guy Schwartzenbach had the mis-
fortune to hurt his foot quite badly one
day last week while swimming In the
Boyer. He caught his foot on a snag
and infection set in day or two lat
er, which necessitates his remaining
indoors.
Miss Verne Stocking will leave next
Monday for Aberdeen, S. d.. where
she will spend week visiting her
friend, Miss Alice Romans. From
there she will go to one Of the lakes in
Minnesota to spend the balance OF the
summer.
A number of young ladies motored
to the Claus PAIL home near Ricketts,
Sunday morning and spent pleasant
day visiting. Those in the party were
Misses Helen Burch, Hilda RohWer,
Minnie Rininsland, Rose and Margar-
ct Clark, Kate Silletto and Minnie
and Lille PAIL. They report having
had a most enjoyable time.
C. S. Billings. the postmaster at
Kiron, stopped off in Denison Saturday
to attend the republican convention.
Mr.. Billings had been over to Boone
for a visit with relatives, but found
the call OF the convention too strong,
and so decided to cut his visit short
in order to be in attendance. he
made the Review office a pleasant call
and while here routed the large list OF
papers the Review sends to kiron ana
the routes out OF there.
Rowland Philbrook is expected the
last of the week from Riverton, Wyo.,
and will remain in Denison until fall,
when he will go to Philadelphia, Pa,
to enter the Episcopal college. Row.
land will take three year course IN
that institution in preparation for be-
coming a minister of the Episcopal
church. II he arrives in Denison Fri
day he will accompany the local fire
team to Manning and Will take part
in several of the firemen's races.
Mrs. B. F. Philbrook, who is visit
Ing her son, Rowland, at Riverton,
Wyo., has written DR.. Philbrook that
fishing is exceptionally good in the
streams near there, and to substan-
tate some of the fish stories, she en-
closed clipping from the Riverton
paper, which is as follows:
Mountain trout are said to be so
plentiful in the Big Wind river near
dubois that when cattle 60 to drink
Dut of the river they have to
shove the trout away with their noses
TO get at the water A story comes
from Horse Creek, north OF Dubois,
about an elk drinking out OF creek.
The animal was standing on a steep
little bank reaching for the water
when he slipped and fell into the
stream head first. When he scrambled
,ut there were three good sized trout
sticking to the points Of his antlers.'