The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30
AN ACRE OF FOLKS.
CONTINUED from page ~

ing excellent music and is earning
fresh laurels.
The free coffee stand was nearly
overwhelmed at noon, serving more
than at any other picnic. Taken in
all the picnic is a grand success and
it now may be considered permanent
feature of Crawford county life. Be.
low we give the text of the response
by the President to Mr.. Kuehnle'
address of welcome.
President Campbells Address
Denison was our central and hone
place in early days. We have grown
old with it and this event is certainly
a very happy home coming. There
is home like feeling prevailing the
atmosphere in the presence of SC
many old friends faces. We are
especially glad to see those of oul
number still living. who are here tc
encourage the good fellowship which
grows among US.
To the people of Denison l can but
feebly express the appreciation felt
by the old settlers association fol-
our hearty welcome here. The treat
ment accorded US last year is assurance
that our time will be happily spent
this year. We fully appreciate the
fact that such pleasing arrangements
can not be made and such excellent
refreshments provided and served
without special pains taking on the
part of some. We trust thew will be
at least partially repaid for their
efforts by the knowledge that many a
satisfied soul breathes a blessing on
them for this comfort.
We are here in the true spirit of a
home coming. and we are happy and
proud that we can present so many
beautiful, obedient, well-trained chill
dren, so many Industrious young
women, SO many brave ambitious
young men whose lives are bright
stars of hope and they bring much of
joy and sunshine to us.
We are here with memories of the
past. In our minds we see the faces
of early years. Many of those faces
are here today. Some are not privi-
legged to be with US, and many of those
faces are gone to be hidden from our
sight. during the remaining part of
our journey down life's shortening
years and we will cherish the remem-
brance of their virtues as ideals to
guide us to fuller performance of
our duty here.
Mrs. Lew Romans is visiting in
Lake View.
Mrs. Patterson of Carroll is a guest
at the Temple home.
Born on Tuesday Aug. %. to Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Randall son.
1t was easy for the Bulletin to print
cuts of the candidates for it had them
all in stock from previous campaigns.
We regret to learn that Mr.. Theo.
Walker has been quite i'll this week
with heart trouble. His many friends
hope for his speedy reutrn to health.
Speaking, doubtless, of Mr.. Shaw
Vans nomination, the Bulletin says,
cit would not be surprising for any
convention to make mistake some
where in such a lot of work. -
| Mr.. VIM. Ladwig one of the pros
porous farmers on Route six made the
Review pleasant call today. He
says he finds more news in the Review
than in any other paper he is taking.
1t is now probable that VIM. Ran
dolph Hearst will be the democratic
nominee for Governor of New York.
If elected he will be formidable
candidate against Bryan for the Pres.
idency.
| The steamer Manchuria of the Pa
cifc Mail Company's feet ran onto al
Hiawalan reef. The ship carried
nearly 1000 passengers but none wer,
injured and the vessel will be rescued
Course of reading for this weather
Snow on the Headlight, A Dash TO
the North Pole, Crossing Greenland
Children of the Cold, Snowbound, M.
three years in The Artic, The Ice Age
The Frozen North, Sing over an,
over From Greenland's icy mount
ains' emitting the next line.
Cuba is enjoying an insurrectio1
but the government has so far beel
fully able to cope with the malcon
tents.