The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

"Rain, rain, go away, come agar
SOME other day - aS5a
Rev Cole spent Sunday, in tDenisor
with his mother, Mrs; Thos. Cole.
Mrs. Nellie Cose and daughter were
shoppers in Denison Saturday from
Dunlap
Henry Faul, editor of the Schleswie
Leader, visited hts family In Denisor
over Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Wiblishouser spent sever
al days last week at Lake View visit
| ing at the parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. Foster, residents toi
Storm Lake, visited in Denison Sun.
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Stafford. KS
Mrs C. Lundgren returned Satur.
| day from Sioux City, where she had
been visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.
Frank Crawford. Nj
Two minute men from Dunlap will
take part in the service at the Metho-
dist church on Sunday morning. All
are cordially invited to attend.
There will be an adjourned meeting
of the Commercial club on Friday
night Of this week to finally settle the
question Of the Fourth Of July cele-
bration. All members are urged to be
present.
J. B. Lyon returned the latter part
of last week from visit to his farm
down in Missouri. He reports condi-
lions as very wet down in the vicin-
ity of his land, but believes they Will
have a big crop at that.
Members of the G. A. R., S. of v.
and w. r.. C. have been granted a 2
cent rate for the round trip to the con-
vention to be held at Cedar Rapids,
June Sd, 18th and 5th. Members of the
w. r. C. who can attend please notify
tine president as soon as possible so
that certificates may be secured
Edith, Nordholm and brother, Leslie,
went to Sioux City Thursday morning
to spend a few days at the home Of
their sister, Mrs. Frank F.. Crawford
They went up to help their sister eel
citrate her birthday as well as that of
her little daughter, Mabel Frances,
both birthdays being on the 9Th OF
May. fg.
We notice in the Grinnel college
news items that Miss Dorothy Tucker,
who is a senior at that college, will
take part in the annual May pageant
which will be given by the woman's
physical education department of Grin.
nell college. The pageant will be a
part Of the annual musical festival
which will be held May %, % and "a.
1t is an allegorical story giving the
story of the struggle Of the vanities
and the follies against the virtuesNfor
the soul Of every woman. Miss Tuck
er will take the part of Idleness.
Supt. G. e. Humphrey announces
four weeks summer school session, be-
ginning May 26th, for the pupils of the
grades who missed work during the
year owing to sickness. The Misses
Alice James. Mabel Kelly and Edna
Raine will be the instructors and the
school will be held at the central build
ing. A large number of children were
in their school work this
year on account of prolonged illness,
and this opportunity is given them to
make up their back work SO as to CON
tinue with their classes in the fall.
George II. Johnston, who lives 2h
miles northeast OF Auburn, and who is
a brother Of Allen and Richard John
ston and Mrs. VIM. Mullenger, of Dem
ison, does not particularly cater tO, cy-
clones, but he has been unfortunate
enough to live within the paths, of
three of these dreaded twisters in the
last six years His latest experience
was on May Sd, when a cyclone struck
his place and destroyed a barn, COW
sheds and hog house and killed two
cows, a valuable bull and five head of
hogs; horse was also badly hurt. In
all Of the three twisters his place Of
home-has escaped,
but the burns and outbuildings have
been destroyed Mrs. VIM. Mullenger,
and Willard Mullenger and
Richard Johnston drove to Auburn
last Sunday to visit with George and
family. 4
Wesley Freml, Sr, was a Review
caller on last Friday, and we had a.
very pleasant visit with the old gem
tleman. He had with him number
of medals that had been awarded his
son, Wesley Freml, Jr., whom all will
as having given his life
while in the service of the United
States and serving in France. Mr..
Freml certainly ought to be proud Of
the record made by his son as brave
soldier; he received one of the high
est awards for bravery given blythe
French government-the French .Croix
de Guerre and palm. The young man
also was awarded the American dis
service cross, sharpshoot-.
er's medal, an expert riflemans med
al and wore service medal for BRAY
cry while in the Philippines in 1899.
These medals had been sent the father
by the United States government, and
his trunk had also been forwarded
from France. 1t weighed more than
30 pounds and the government paid all
the expense Of carriage. Mr. Freml is
justly proud Of the medals and they
will no doubt serve to tighten the
heavy burden as old age advances. 1t
is a distinction to be the father Of
son who gives his life for his country