The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11

lance, Neb., where she will visit her
mother, Mrs. A. N. Pierce.
Miss Elsie McAndrews arrived in
Denison Friday for the summer vaca-
ton, having attended Drake Univers-
ity for the past year.
Luman Sewell left Sunday for
Lanesboro, where he will spend the
summer. Luman has position on a
farm near there and will have charge
of a large dairy herd.
Word has reached Denison that
baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Swoboda at Omaha recently.
Mrs. Swoboda will be better remem-
bered by Denison people as Miss
Bessie Gillett.
Mrs. Jacob Sims is in Iowa City
this week attending the graduating
exercises Her son, James, and daugh-
ter, Mariana, are members of the
graduating class Of the State Uni
versity and will receive the B. A. de-
gree.
Miss Gertrude Latchaw. the popular
teacher at the north brick building,
left the latter part of last week for
her home at Sulphur Springs, Mo-,
where she will spend the summer. She
will return in September to resume
her duties as teacher.
Rowland Philbrook returned Satur-
day from Iowa City, where he has
been attending the State university,
and will spend the summer in Deni-
son with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. B.
F. Philbrook. Rowland is practicing
with the Denison fire team and ex-
poets to attend the firemen's meet, to
be held at Harlan in July.
George Watson, one of the veterans
of the civil war, was taken to Lincoln
Monday morning for treatment at a
hospital. Mr.. Watson has been in
very poor health for several months
and it was thought best to take him
away for treatment. His wife and son
accompanied him.
Willard Gillett spent several days
in Denison last week visiting friends
and relatives. Willard is linotype
operator and has been working on a
machine in Fremont, Neb., for some
time. He left here Saturday for SUI
perior, Neb, where he has accepted
similar position.
Mr.. Herman KoeneKanp feft Tues
day for New York, from which place
he will sail Tuesday, the 18th, on the
Hamburg-American line for Germany.
Mr.. Koenekamp is going back to his
fatherland to attend the reunion of
the 91st regiment, of which he was a
member, having served through the
German and French war from 1869
to 1872. The members of this regi-
ment are making preparations to at
tend this reunion as it is the Tooth an
niversary of it's founding. Mr.. Koene-
kamp expects to return the fore part
of November.
The Review received a shipment of
$4,000 envelopes the fore part OF the
week. This undoubtedly is the largest
single shipment of imprinted envelopes
that has ever been shipped into Den
ison. The envelopes are special
brand made expressly for the Review
and are known as the Denison brand.
BY ordering in large quantities We are
able to buy these high grade envelopes
at a great saving and are able to fur
nish them to customers much below
the regular price. If you are in need
of a high quality envelope. better call
at this Office and get prices.
Down in Green county number OF
the automobile enthusiasts are post
ing large signs along the trans-con-
tinental route, which give the names
of the principal towns east and west
and the distances to each. The signs
are painted in bright colors and are
plain eonugh to be read from some dis
lance. One was placed at the east
county line and one at the west cOun-
ty line. There are ten of these signs
placed along the route through Greene
county and the expense of the same
is being paid by those who drive cars.
Crawford, as we'll as other counties
along the route. should follow suit
and make the trans-continental the
best marked route in Iowa.