The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19
Pleasant days these
Good time to haze those photos
made. Why not call today at
FERGUSON'S STUDIO.

Mrs. G.. M. Jensen visited friends
in Dunlap last Wednesday.
r. C. Saunders was over from Ma
nilla Friday transacting business.
Mrs. B. F. Cutler, of Dunlap, is in
Denison today calling on friends.
Adolph Ringold was down from Car,
roll Sunday visiting his brother, John
Ringold.
The regular examination for teach
ers comes the last Wednesday of the
month.
Mrs. BE. Philbrook and Mrs. F. II.
Morgan were Dunlap callers last
Thursday.
Leslie Wygant returned last week
to Oslo, Mimi, to resume his work at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain and
Mrs. w. w. Ferguson visited friends
in Sioux City Sunday and Monday.
Miss Bertha Romans returned last
week from an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Milligen in Sioux
City.
Mrs. Arthur Jordan, of Dunlap, Wis
tied at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Raine, in this city
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Green returned
the fore part of the week to their
home at Ashton, S. D., after an ex-
tended visit with friends and relatives
in Denison and vicinity.
F. w. Curtiss, who is the cashier
of the First National Bank of Dun
lap, was in Denison Monday calling
on friends. Mr.. Curtiss was at one
time telegraph operator at the North
Western station in this city.
A number of the Review subscribers
are taking advantage of the splendid
opportunity to secure the Weekly In
ter Ocean and Farmer with The Re-
view for two dollars. This is one of
the best clubbing propositions that
the Review has ever offered to it's
readers.
Mr.. Pearson is making improvement
on his barn in the north part of town.
His son, Townsend, has shown him
self a worker this summer season,
building, painting, laying cement
walks and the like. Soon he goes to
Chicago to complete his last year at
the dental college.
Mrs. Hilly Newman, of Dixon, Neb.,
made The Review very pleasant call
on Monday. She arrived in Buck
Grove last week for visit with her
mother, Mrs. Carpenter, and is spend
ing some time in Denison this week,
transacting business and calling on
friends.
A picture of native christians and
teachers in Burmah, which came to
town recently, shows a good likeness
of Mr.. Alder Seagrave, who went from
Denison as Baptist missionary over
twenty years ago. He is now one of
the great men in the mission field
among the Karens. He has had phe-
nomenal success.
Though the book from which it is
taken is not less than forty years old,
est. Elmo" which is to be presented
at the opera house Thursday eve, Oct.
9th, is new with the present theatre
cal season. So remarkable was the
furore created by the novel when it
first came to the attention of fiction
lovers and so lasting has been it's pop
ularity it is not to be wondered at that
widespread success is predicted for
the play. 1t makes a capital stage
story. st. Elmo, it will be remem-
bered, thought his first love was a
lasting one. Disappointed in it he
entered upon wild career and be-
came wretched cynic. Then he met
1.-The one girl" She was simple coun-
try maiden, whose purity of character
shames him into repentance and re-
assertion of his nobler self. It's a
play of thrills and heart interest and
has lofty tone that makes it's own
appeal. 42-1t