The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-13
CHAR Err OAK CHATS

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VIM. Healy of Kenwood attended
services at tho Oak Sunday.
q. Seniff of Council Bluffs visited
over Sunday with friends here.
August Ackelbein, living north of
town, is very low and not expected to
hive.
j. Ainsworth, Denison's poet, was
shaking hands with friends at the Oak
Monday.
j. S. Roup attended services at the
Willow Sunday afternoon with Rev.
Carson.
Miss Hattie Holmes went 10 Sac City
Saturday morning to visit her sister,
Mrs. S. Stouffer.
Mrs. Arff and children, except Tina,
have been visiting few days with
friends at Battle Creek.
Mrs. j. Nesbit of Waterloo. Neb.,
who is visiting at Denison, came over
Monday.to see her brother. DR.. Mc4vil-
liams.
Miss Myrtle Daugherty of Woodine is
caring for her sister, Mrs. Frank Nc
Dole, who has been quite sick the last
few days.
Joe Wilson is quite sick with conges-
ton of the brain. His daughter, Miss
Myrtle, who was atMacedonia has been
sent for.
An insurance agent at the Oak Mon
day said the Hawkeye Co. had already
paid cyclone sufferers in every county
in the state.
Mrs. F. Benning's sister and children
who have been visiting here few days,
returned to their home at Missouri Val
ley Sunday.
Miss Francis Drake is at Cedar Falls
TO attend the graduating exercises. She
was graduate at the Normal School
there two years ago.
Mrs. p. E. Lund and daughters OF
Ida Grove visited the last of the week
with her sister, Mrs. Slough and at
tended the graduating exercises.
Miss Ida Nepper returned to her
home at Mapleton Saturday, accom-
panied by Mrs Perry and children,
who will visit there few days.
Rev. Amstein preached at the Han
over church Sunday afternoon. Sever
al others from here accompanied him,
among them Miss Anna Fiene, who
presided at the organ,
The cyclone cloud which seemed to
pass 80 near us Sunday afternoon was
closely watched, but it did not seem to
touch the ground, but we plainly heard
the roar of the hail farther north for at
least thirty minutes.
The school board offered ten dollars
Saturday to any one who could climb
the pole at the school house and fix up
the rope and pulley so a flag could be
raised and just after SHUTDOWN. when
there was the least wind, Ed. Weed
climbed the pole and fastened the rope
in place.
School closed Friday and most of the
teachers returned to their BONES, Miss
Bidlack to Manila, Miss Smith to Sioux
City. Miss Ray to Omaha, where she
will visit a few days before going to her
home at Hanoverton, Ohio, Miss Beck
man, who taught the remainder of the
term IN Miss Warehouse stead, to her
home in Manila.
Friday evening was an ideal one for
graduating exercises, consequently a
great many came in from the country
and the opera was simply packed to its
utmost capacity. The orations were
all good and well rendered and the mu-
sic was splendid. The Charter Oak
orchestra is coming to the front as one
Of the best in the country. Miss Baird,
pianist from Dunlap, was also great
help to the musical part of the program.
OF the older graduates who came to
the commencement and alumni exer-
cises were the Misses Ora MCGEE of
Castana, Jessie Andrews of Mapleton,
+ W4uAlc NCAluSuIy VI Ot6, MoSSTS.
Clarence Roup of Arion and Herman
Riedesel of Morning Side.
METHODIST NOTES.
There will be no prayer meeting on
Thursday night on account of the ser
vices at the Presbyterian church.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. j. Nc
Dole. A large attendance is desired
and please carry your thimbles.
There was a business meeting of the
league Monday evening to elect dele.
gates for the District convention to be
held at Correctionville June 2O21.
The Epworth League was not we'll
attended Sunday evening, owing to the
threatening appearance of the clouds.
Rev. Thomson delivered one of his very
able sermons.
Children's day services will be held