The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02

Mr.. j. G. Beirnes was taken to Oma-
ha Monday and entered St. Joseph's
hospital and on Tuesday was operated
upon for appendicitis. Reports COM
ing from there Tuesday evening are
to the effect that the operation had
been successful. His parents and
brother, Tom Beirnes, are with him.
Cottage Grove had a grand opening
Sunday, June 29th There was large
crowd. People from all over the coun-
try, many of whom brought their din
ners with them and stayed all day.
There were many amusements aside
from rowing, bathing, swimming, etc.
Good music was furnished and fine
time enjoyed by all.
Mr.. John Richardson has been re-
appointed state oil Inspector OF this
district by Governor Clarke, and TO-
day received notice from the governor
to this effect MI Richardson has
held this position for the past four
years and his work has been SO salts
factory that the governor has seen fit
to reappoint him to this Office for an
ensuing two years.
Miss Grace Schlumberger left Ties
DAY evening for Chicago, where she
will remain until the fore part of Sep
TENDER. Miss Schlumberger goes to
Chicago to further her musical educa
ton and will devote two months to
training under her former instructor,
Miss Henrietta Weber. On her re-
turn to DenisCn she will resume her
duties as instructor as heretofore.
Peter Griffin opened the saloon for
merly conducted by T. c. Mccarthy,
Tuesday morning and will conduct the
same in the future He was granted
a permit some time ago for the year
ending June 80, 1914. The saloon vii
| be run just as it was when under
the direct management of Mr.. Nc
Carthy. The ordinance raising the
license to $4,000 is now in effect and
the monthly installment for July has
been collected by the mayor.
Crawford county received a good
soaking rain yesterday afternoon and
also late in the evening, which mean
thousands of dollars to the farmers in
this locality A good rain was need
| ed to insure the small grain crop and
from present indications there will be
big yield this year. Corn is look
ing fine in most all parts of the coun
ty, Notwithstanding the late planting
Already many fields of corn are knee
high Most farmers are of the opin-
ion that corn will be out of the way
before a killing frost comes.
Prof. E. w. Fellows left Denison
Tuesday for Ames, where he will join
Mrs Fellows, and from there they
will go down to Grinnell for short
visit before leaving for their new
home at birmingham, Mass. Profess
sor Fellows has been busy the past
week going over matters pertaining to
the public schools of Denison with the
school board and Prof. c. E. Hum
phrey, who will assume the position
of superintendent of our schools.
Just before leaving for Gettysburg,
Gov. Geo. w. Clarke in naming his
list of appointments re-appointed Mr..
Chas. A. Saunders, of Manila, as a
member of the board of animal health
to succeed himself. This reappoint-
ment is for term of three years and
he receives a salary of 500 a year.
Mr. Saunders is we'll and favorably
known in Crawford county as the own.
err of Greeley stock farm, just south
of Manila His friends are pleased
over his reappointment, which came
without opposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Benecke left
this morning for their future home at
Marwood, Penn, where Mr.. Benecke
will have charge of the Lutheran or.
phanage school, They expect to stop
off at several points on the way for
a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. |
Benecke have been residents of Deni-
son for the past six years and during |
that time have made numerous friends
who regret their departure from Deni-
son. Mr.. Benecke has been at the
head of the German Lutheran school
at this place since 1907 and the school
has prospered under his supervision.
As yet no one has been secured to fill
the vacancy caused by his departure,
but We understand that several appli-
cants are now being considered.