The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

1.-THE .latt1pkS 80 naAe
lof the daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs, VEG:
Keairnes. The persons above men
toned were coming to town IN new
ard touring car recently purcnased
| by Mr.. Cross. Mr.. Riley was DRIVING
and before they had gone very iar,
the machine became unmanageaple
and in spite of all that could be done
lit turned turtle. 1t is said that lhls
resulted from the screws on the car
being too tight Mr.. Riley sustained
badly injured hip which has con.
| fined him to his home. At present
The is some better but unable to go
about without the aid Of crutches. Inc
girls received bruises on their arms
while Mr. Cross luckily escaped I'M
| injured. The car was not damaged 10
any extent.
Mrs. John Williamson and son,
Chauncey, returned Wednesday from
visit OF ten days or so with her SIS
tier, Mrs. o. F. LaReau, and family
of Irwin. The LaReau family expect
to leave soon for Colorado where they
| will make their future home.
Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Frank lanyard and
Miss Vivian Sharp, the event having
taken place on the first Of July at
Maine. Although it was generally
known that the event was to take
place, it came as a surprise at this
| time. About three weeks ago Miss
Sharp went on a vacation trip and
visited her brother, Private Merrill
Sharp and wife at Dcs Moines. Later
she in company with a friend from
Int. 1tyhn C1
married. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brlnten
Sharp, rightly respected citizens or
this place, and is a graduate OF the
local public schools in the class OF
l1914 She has grown to womanhood
in our midst and rs known as
young lady of splendid character. she
spent last year in Des MONIES attend
| ing a Bible school and has been very
| faithful and active i'll the different
| departments Of church work Tor
number of years. She has held pos
| ition of clerk in the post Office 1or
| several months past where she proved
herself very efficient, The groom is
we'll known here, having spent sever
| al years in this vicinity. He recently
completed q two years course III mus
ic at the Moody Institute in Chicago
and has assisted in revival campaigns
at different places. Several months
ago he was called to the colors ana at
present is stationed at a camp III
Maine. He possesses all those quail
ties necessary in the makeup or a
true type of man and is well worthy
of the young lady who has become his
bride. We have not learned what
their future plans are, but all join in
wishing them an abundance OF hap
piness in their new relation.
Rev. A. B. Adams and wife returned
Saturday from an auto trip to Malvern
where they had spent the week with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Virgins en-
joyed visit from the latter's sister,
Mrs. Callie Milligan of Wisner, Nebr.,
land also Mrs. Burlington, of Denison,
a few days last week. Mrs. Milligan
accompanied Mrs. Burlington back to
Denison but will return here again for
la visit g.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crandall and
baby daughter came down from Deni-
son Saturday for an over Sunday visit
in the home of her mother, Mrs. L. e.
Orvie Boham, wife and children,
went out to the Dan Wingrove home
Saturday evening and Sunday both
| families went to Harlan to spend the
| day with relatives. '>-5's 1.
| Mrs. Minnie Baker of Council
Bluffs is assisting with the household
duties at the Harold Alexander home.
Mr. and Mrs Zibe Nurse and baby
daughter motored up from Dunlap on
Sunday and spent the day at the home
OF her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Miller.
| Miss Iva Fishel returned from
Ames Saturday where she had taken
in the six weeks summer school.
Mrs. Fred Baber and two children,
of Harlan, were here and spent a
few days with relatives last week.
They were on their way home from a
week spent near Dunlap at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Willard Jackson,
and family. They also spent short
time in Denison where a physician
was consulted in regard to one Of her
sons, Virgil, who is suffering with
ulcers of the stomach.