The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

Sixteen pages in this issue of the
Review.
:, Louie ,Pankow has been spending
the past week out near AinsWOrth,
Neb., where he has land interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Romans, and
Guy Romans left Saturday. on motor
trip to points in South Dakota and
Minnesota. = aEf*i &sssf$; I'll
Walter Bgodersen left. Monday for
Pine Cone camp, Mimi, where he will
spend the summer with his parents at
their cottage.
Miss: Glaudine Mahnn, OF Kansas
City, arrived in .Denison last week for
a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. P.
E. c. Lally. ,s,a} 49,. -
DR.. J. J. Meehan is expected home
today from Kintyre, N. D., where he
has spent the past few days transact
| ing business.
Mrs. D. o. johnson was passen-
ger to Omaha yesterday. where she is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs Ed Phelan.
Miss Pearl Meehan. Mrs ]. C. Houl-
Than and daughter, Helen, Ed Cham
Ipion and two sons departed this morn
ing for motor trip to Atlantic.
Misses Lille and Irene Cole, resi-
dents of Bassett, Neb., are spending
the, week in Denison,, guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Haworth.
Carl F. Kuehnle>and son, Carl Fred
erick, motored to Battle Creek yester
day, where Mr. Kuehnle made the ad-
dress at the soldiers homecoming cell
ebration. ~ .gl ,tt}s
John Fastje has so far recovered
from his recent operation as to be
able to get around and visit the store
now, and then. He has had quite a
fsiege and his friends trust that he lis
on the road to complete recovery.
Miss Madeline Holloran has been
spending the past week at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Holloran in Denison. She returned to-
day to Sioux City. where she is EN-
ployed by the Iowa Telephone COM
pany. o., ~t.,.-..
Clement J. Welch, county chairman
of the American Legion, will go to
Charter Oak Thursday, where he will
attend a meeting of the Charter Oak
order. An election of officers will be
held and Mr. Welch will assist in car
rying out the work. ..
The first move toward rebuilding
the Presbyterian church steps was
made last evening when a score of vol
unteers met to tear out the old steps
and the entire walk in front of the
church. The slabs of old walk which
are in good condition will be given
away if hauled away at once.
A. G.. White, of section "a. Stock
holm township, was Review Farm
News department caller today and
ordered an, ad placed in the Pure
Breed directory Of the Farm News de-
partment. The ad came in q little late
and for this week will be found OH
page two of this section among the
classified ads. Mr.. White has for sale
some splendid Poland China stock.
Frank Pankow, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Pankow, passed through Deni-
son last evening. enroute to Fit Logan
Colo, where he will receive his dis
charge from the army. Frank mas been
in France for several months. He
notified his parents what train he
would go through on and requested
that a lunch be provided as he and
three friends were hungry for some
good home cooking. Needless to say
Mrs. Pankow was on hand with a we'll
filled lunch basket. Mrs Pankow and
Mrs. Mesenbrink accompanied Frank.
as far as Omaha.
Richard Lafferty returned this morn
ing fEohll lSscanaba, Mich, to which
Place. he hlidR heen called July list by
the, DEATH Of his father. N. E. Lafferty.
The father suffered a stroke of paraly-
sis in c,Mdrcll and never recovered. Men
ton of his death has already been
made in these columns. He was buried
at Escanaba and the funeral was at
tended-by his three sons, Ned Richard
and Max. Mrs. Lafferty was unable
to attend the funeral. After the buri-
al of their father the three boys re-
turned to Sault ste Marie, Ont, where
Ned and Max are employed. On his
return Richard spent one day in Chi.
cagO. az I'm tET3iyt, ~.
The infant son of Mrs. Harold Poole
miraculously escaped death by being
trampled upon by horses hoofs Sun
day out in front of the Methodist
church. After the church services
Thos. Norris carried his little grand
son out to the buggy and placed him
in the front seat while he united the,
horse. He had no sooner untid the
horse than it began to rear and plunge,
throwing the baby out of the seat onto
the ground just, behind the horses
hoofs. Spectators wept and screamed
fearing that every lunge of the horse
would trample the child to death. Prof.
Stantield managed to rescue the child
and fortunately it was not injured
~ hcs,, "a eli \