The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-14
AN AR|0N LETTER,

INV tnNOuv 1.u .uND
Allie Sewell visited friends in Arion
Thursday.
Warren Whaley drove to Arion Sun.
day with Rev. Molesworth.
DIR. Evans went to Omaha on the
Mckinley train, returning Wednesday.
Emma Carter recently spent few
days visiting her friend, Miss Hide
brand.
Mrs. Carr of Dow City with Mrs. l..
A. Underhill of this place, spent Sat
urday afternoon at Denison.
Frank Evans and Don Talcott are
proud to say they had the privilege of
shaking hands with Mckinley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slocumb were over
from Charter Oak and took dinner
with their mother, Mrs. Richards, Sat
urday.
Uncle Charles Mobiles left Wednesday
evening for Wisconsin, where he ex-
poets to spend the winter with rela-
tives.
The patrons of the school are much
pleased to know that music is being
taught. The rooms of Misses Austin
and Downs unite in this exercise.
Rev. Wordsworth preached an inter-
esting sermon on last Sabbath from
Rom. 81. Immediately after which the
choir sang Saviour, lead me Least
Stray" which was directly in line with
the thought of the lesson.
Uncle Tom Cabin will be played in
Arion Saturday evening. The tent will
be pitched on the vacant lots east of
Mr.. Bakers residence. OF course all
the parents will have to go and take
their children to see little Eva.
One months work has been COM
pleted at school. The names of those
who ranked one are as follows: Eighth
grade, Faye Scott; seventh grade,
Myrtle Golf; sixth grade, Burton
Evans; fifth grade, Lulu Roberts,;
fourth grade, Stella Butler; third grade,
Howard Smith; second grade, Atha
Stllson, first grade, LIST division, Oscar
Scott; I'd division, Guild Evans.
Frank Downs, with his wife and
mother, attended the exposition this
week. Don Talcott also went ON Fri
4 day of last week. While there he was
happily surprised by meeting his eldest
brother, DR.. j. nj. Talcott, of Bancroft
Neb., who was in the city with pa
tient. The many friends of Martin, as
he is familiarly known, will be glad to
known he is getting along well in his
profession.
Ohio Underhill led the prayer meet
ing last Wednesday evening, using the
Christian Endeavor topic Patriotism y
The leading thought brought out in
the lesson was that if we were as pa
triotic in the cause of Christ as we are
for our country in the time of peril
much more good could be accomplish
ed. The meeting was very interesting
and we believe that such work will
prove the beginning of revival in oul
midst.
1t would be quite impossible to men.
ton all who went to Denison to hear
President Mckinley, as this place had
every appearance of 1.-The Deserted
Village" but late in the day it became
known that the president would appear
on the platform of his car, and make q
short stop at Arion. AT about six
o'clock the people began gathering in
from the neighboring country, and Gag
erly waited at the depot for the train
Ut arrived at 1920. The platform was
well lighted with torches. AS the train
was making The stop not voice from
the crowd was heard, everyone vas
eagerly watching each coach as it
moved slowly past. But as the last car
pulled up and stopped near the plat
form, the audience caught sight of the
president at the rear of the car, and
broke forth in one spontaneous hurrah.
We had at least one minute in which
to view him. He was seen bowling and
smiling as the train moved slowly on.
Lying.