The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03

Mr.. C. j. Solomon has been laid
up with rheumatism, portion of
this week.
Mrs. F. w. Meyers and son leave
the last of the week for an Iowa
City visit.
Watch for thinner and Sons Flower
Wagon. Full line of Bedding and
Flower plants. list
Mayor Carey and Chris P. Lorenzen
made Faulk county South Dakota
land visit the first of the week.
Mr.. Peter Miller leaves tonight for
Cleveland Mont. to spend the summer.
We trust he may have pleasant and
profitable season.
Carl Jungerman has put in soda
fountain and will soon have his ex-
pert ice cream maker here. Carl ex-
poets to do rushing business this
summer.
Mrs. H. w. Gould enjoyed visit
this week from her brother Mr.. S. B.
Farwell of Kansas and his daughter
Miss Grace Farwell. After a pleas
ant visit here they left on Tuesday
for Morrison, Ill. accompanied by Mrs.
Gould.
There were 1913 pennies in the key
in Allard's window last week. Eta
Gelander won first prize guessing
lit. Mrs. j. Petersen, Peter Pet
erson and Mrs. B. Iseminger were
all second, guessing 100 while A. E.
Lyman won third with his guess of
1880.
Mrs. Thuresson's Sunday School
class will hold social on the lawn
of the NJ E. church Friday evening
May 18th 1906. In view of the fact
that this class has undertaken Foreign
Missionary work, they earnestly
solicit the patronage of all interested
in Missions. Ice cream and cake will
be served. Price Is cents.
) Did you know that Denison has in
proportion to its size contributed a
large amount for the Frisco sufferers
The schools of Denison contributed
$4,000 and nearly $500. was coontrib.
uted by the church and individuals.
Carroll publishes list of some $500
: which was all that city could raise
Mason City nearly twice the size Of
. Denison gave $1,000, while De:
Moines, which is the stingiest cit.
in Iowa gave about $1,000.
!. The feeding of the Californi;
! sufferers by the good people of Den
ison turned out to be a great farce
Someone seems to have lost his hea,
: and meals were prepared at ever.
town along the Northwestern. 4
large amount of good cooking wen
i to waste in Denison waiting for tn
,r refugees who never came and mo,
:. than one poor man, like the edi to
;, has had to eat his way through guam
- ties of minced ham and cold tongu
;. that was prepared for the "quakers'
Denison is big hearted and would hav
been glad to have helped the hungry
n but it was disappointing to get every
4 thing ready and then to have n
q guests.
j. E. Bale returned from Califor
e MIA on Sunday night. After learnin
: that his sister and Miss Broderse
: were uninjurd by the earthquake h
was able to enjoy his trip. He tell
US that Stanford University will re
y sumo in August although many o
- the fine buildings must be entirely re
y built. He saw the ruins of Sal
! Francisco but did not enter the city
He said one might enter the cit.
e providing he would stand in line ane
: give good reason for wishing to ge
S across the ferry. But once in Frisc,
h one was apt to be set to work, will,
d nilly, and then to be placed il
d quarantine upon trying to leave
d Julius thought little old Pullman
J. was good enough for him, and tool
d in the grand canon instead of Sar
S Francisco. He tells us that Palo Alto
: and San Jose seem to have been the
f center of disturbance and that both Of
f these cities suffered more from the
n earth quake itself in proportion tt
their size than did San Francisco.