The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

as to handle conveniently both grades
of power gas, and otherwise expanded
its gasoline service. The old pump
has been attached to a smaller tank
which carries high grade gas, while
the big tank has been moved to ac-
commodate the big pump. The new
outfit has been set far enough into
the street to permit filling from both
sides Of the pump, too.
! Mrs. VIM. I<unZe went to Clarinda
this hiorhiIg to visit a sister. She
was accompanied by Mrs. G. e. Col
Inns.
Rev. and Mrs. H. c. Travis left Mon
day morning to attend the general con-
ference of the Methodists in.t Des
Moines. They expect to return Fri
day.
Mrs. @. q. Haakinson came home
yesterday from visit of several days
with her sister at Arion. A son OF
the sister is very sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. Catherine Mains and Mrs. G.
A. Mains and the two little people of
the latter left Sunday night to return to
Des Moines.
Henry Hoefer is working in Manila,
sitting with two others as q board OF
appraisers for the lands affected by
a new ditch that is being dug there.
Mrs. Josie Sebbo left Monday morn
ing for Milwaukee, having been call
ed there by important business. She
had quit her work in the restaurant
last Thursday, so was footloose when
Whether she will remain in Milwaukee
or return to Iowa she cannot tell I'M
It'll events shape themselves.
Mrs. G. A. Staudt was dismissed
from the hospital Friday, but she was
atlmonished not to do any work FOR
several moons. Mr.. Staudt went to
the city after her and brought her as
far as Hornick, where she stopped for
u visit of a week or SO with her peo-
pie before coming home. She is com,
ing along flHeA though the operation
proved to be a serious one and she will
not be well for long time.
ny Carl Collins has severed his conrec-
ations with the meat market and Is
.loafing. lie says he wants to take
few days off, then he will do outside
work most of the summer and get in
to the butcher game again in the fail.
Carl is superior meat man, strictly
square, and the shop that ig lucky
enough to get him viii be i'll luck. Il
A message came to the Bahnsen boys
at Kenwood last Thursday saying their
brother, Ben, had died at Kansas City.
They made arrangements at once to
bring him back here for burial, and his
brother, Pete, went to bring him home.
He had been attacked with heart trou.
bic and went quickly. Mr.. Bahnsen
was born in Germany about fifty years
ago, but came to this country with his
mother and two sisters when only about
three years old. The father had come
over earlier to make a home for his
family. Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. EGgcn
are the two who came over with him.
The family made its first stop at Lyons,
but came later to Crawford county.
They were among the early settlers OF
this region. Ben was 4 carpenter by
trade and always did that work until
after he left here about twenty years
ago. For a number Of years he was
lost to the family and was restored to
them only by a most severe sickness he
went through few years ago. Since
then he has kept in touch with the FAM.
Ny. Since leaving Charter Oak he has
been back only once, and then for only
a day. He has made his home in Kan
sas City where he was working at the
time of his death. He, was not follow
ing his trade, but was a Waterman in
the Republic building, one of the city's
skyscrtpers. He died at a. m. the 4th
of May. The body was brought to