The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-04
Miss Minnie Rtninsland will be
hostess for the Kill Kare klub this

Hostess for the Kill Rare klub this
"Wednesday evening.
DR.. Bond arrived home Sunday eve
ming from trip to DOlan and Red.
field, S. OAK, where he looked after
land interests.
Fred Thompson, painter, who lives
near the college, will soon enlist in
the navy. Mr. Thompson has already
served four years in this branch of
the service.
Arthur Spence arrived fr1n Dem
ing, N. NJ, last Saturday and re-
manned here for a short visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Spence
Of this city. '1'
Lieut.. Chas, Seemann and Lieut..
Ed Lehman departed this afternoon
for Camp Dodge after enjoying ten
days furlough in Denison visiting at
their parental homes.
Mrs. Lillian Kemp and children,
Warren and Katherine returned home
Thursday from a six weeks vacation
trip which they spent with relatives
Cedar Rapids and Oskaloosa.
Miss Jenna Strahan arrived home
this morning from Cedar Rapids
where she has been visiting relatives.
She commenced her school duties at
the West Brick school this morning.
Burton Bolton, who delivers the
mail on city route three, had the mis-
fortune to sprain his ankle and is now
taking an enforced vacation. Alfred
Faul is carrying the mail on this
route.
Henry Reuswaat, of Manila, left
from Denison last Friday for Camp
Dodge to enter the service. Lawrence
bbe, CT Deloit, left the same day
for Camp Gordon, having been in
Quoted into the service.
Miss Agnes King returned home
yesterday from several months va
cation trip which she spent visiting
relatives and friends at points in Kan
sas, Illinois and Wisconsin. She re-
ports most enjoyable time while
away.
G. L. Caswell was in attendance at
the Liberty Loan booster meeting held
in Des Moines yesterday. He reports
large number in attendance at the
meeting. 1t was decided to raise the
Iowa quota of the Fourth Liberty Loan
in three days time.
The Law and Order league held a
meeting at the McHenry hall Monday
evening of this week. Little business
of Importance came up for discussion.
Two dollars was assessed each men,
Der of the league, the money thus
raised to be used in defraying expens-
es for carrying on the work.
Prof. A. C. Fuller and family depart
ed this morning in their car for Des
Moines. where they will spend few
days visiting relatives before return
ing to their home at Cedar Falls.
Professor Fuller was in charge Of the
summer school and during his three
months residence here made many
warm friends.
Private Harold Silletto who is with
the 126th Field Artillery stationed at
Camp Doniphan, Ft. Sill, Okla, ar
rived in Denison Tuesday for short
Visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Silletto. He left again today
having received only six days fur
Tough, five of which were spent in
making the trip. Harold expects to
receive overseas orders in the very
near future, for which he anxiously
waiting.
Miss Ethel Malone, daughter Of w.
l.. Malone, of Dunlap, is confined to
the Denison hospital on account OF
Injuries received in an automobile &C.
cident on the Lincoln highway near
the Houlihan farm west of Denison.
Saturday afternoon about o'clock,
Miss Malone, in company with two
or three others, was in a machine and
when driving by the Houlihan farm a
pig darted out in the road. The car
struck the animal with such force that
the machine turned turtle. One of
Miss Malone's limbs was fractured
and she sustained other minor injur-
bruised and scratched.
John Grill and VIM Crane were ar
rested Saturday evening on a charge
Of stealing an automobile tire from
the rear of a car Sherman's car,
which was parked across the street
from the Newcom garage was the
one attacked. Grill was given his lib
erty pending his trial, the necessary
bonds being furnished by his father,
H. P. Grill, lumber dealer. Crane is
still in the county Jail. 1t is probable
that he viii not be tried as he is SEIZED.
uled to leave Thursday with the Craw-
ford county boys for Camp Dodge to
enter the service. The authorities
are of the opinion that he will be of
more service in the army than to be
tried.
A trial growing out of some trouble
that arose at Red Cross dance in
Jackson township two weeks ago was
held in Justice Bliesman's court Fri
day. The witnesses and spectators
were SO numerous that Justice Blies-
man was forced to hear the case in the
court room at the court house. From
all reports the affair was a most dis
graceful one, starting over a minor
difference between the doorkeeper and
a party who was attending the dance.
Before the climax was reached, a
pitched battle was staged with several
TO the men engaged being knocked