The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

Swasey and Anna Bell were county
seat visitors Wednesday,
Mrs. M. j.. Breen and Miss Martha
Leuck were in Dunlap Thursday be-
tween trains. I
Miss Helen Davis was in town from
Denison several days of the past week
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. John
Edwards, ST.
Miss Bertha Logsdon, who is en-
gagged in teaching at Bennett, came
Friday to spend the holiday vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Glassburn-
er and family.
Mrs, Ralph Mckee received word
last week that her brother-in-law, Guy
Mckee, had passed away at his home
in Kansas after an illness OF influenza.
The deceased with his family lived at
Arion few years ago, at which time
he was employed as telegraph opeIrat-
or in the tower there.
Horace Kuykendall, of Dunlap, was
caller in town Wednesday. I
Leo Grabowski left Wednesday for
his home in Chicago after a couple OF
months sojourn with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Miller, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Munsey and daughter,
Mrs. P. j. Brown, and baby son were
passengers to Denison Friday morn
ing. where they were guests at the
Ben Wingrove home. Mrs. Munsey re-
turned that afternoon, while the lat
ter two remained until Saturday.
Private Doris Griffin left Thursday
on his return to Ft. Omaha after a
furlough of thirty days here with his
folks.
Word reached here the latter part
Of the week that Garland Scott, son
of Jim Scott residing north OF town,
had been wounded in the last battle.
The degree of his injuries was not
stated but all hope they are not seri-
Gus.
Mrs. D. L. Graul was down from Ari-
on Friday between trains.
Misses bessie Baber and Jennie
Cramer were shopping in Denison last
Thursday
Dennis and Ray Streeter were. pleas
ant callers in town Friday from De-
lott. The latter received his honor
able discharge from Jefferson Bar
racks nearly two weeks ago. He had
been in the service about three months
Chas. Smith was visitol>in Omaha
Friday.
Mrs. F. c. Howorth was among the
shoppers at the county capital Thurs
day.
John Edwards, Jr received a mess
age Wednesday that his son, Alfred,
had been severely wounded in action
in France on the 18th of November.
Thursday letter was received from
him which was dated November goth.
He made mention of the fact that he
was in hospital and getting along
nicely. This<letter came great con-
ISOLATION to the home folks. K Alfred
and his brother. Elias, were among
the first OF our boys to enlist and
have been together in the Rainbow di-
vision since their arrival in France
over year ago.
j. G.. Graul, who has been in the
hospital at Rochester for several
weeks, underwent an operation last
He is reported to be get
ting along as well as can be expected
but will not be able to return home
for three or four weeks at least. His
wife is with him at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koenekamp and
Ernest Hummer were Denison callers
Friday.
Another junior four minute man con
test is being arranged for at the local
school and the pupils are now pre-
pairing their speeches. This contest
will be in the interest of the Red
Cross and will be similar to the one
held couple of months ago in the
interests OF the fourth liberty loan.
Garfield Rule was here from Fort
Dodge Friday and madeAa brief visit
at the parental. w. H. Rule, home.
VIM. Copeland, of Dunlap. was a
visitor here Thursday. He has been
in the army for some time, but has
now been honorably discharged.
Denison Thursday.
Miss Isle Goldsworthy, who has
been teaching in the fourth grade of
the, public schoolior Miss Mabel Cole,
was taken i'll Friday with an attack of
the flu. Miss Cole has, sufficiently re-
covered as to be able to resume her
Monday.
Mrs. Marian Kuykendall came last
evening from Glenwood
for visit at the Jim Wilson home.
The second number of the lecture
course was given Friday evening at
The school auditorium, the entertain
ment being put ION by the Filipino
quintet There was a very large at
tendance and the evening was enjoy
ed to the fullest extent by all present.
Some very fine musical numbers were
rendered and all vote these people ex-
ceptionally fine musicians. The third
number of the course by Raphael En-