davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-11-25
BRITISH PUSH ON
IN DOGGED FIGHT
Gen. Byng Is Trying to Encir-
Gle Cambrai and Makes
Slow Gains.>
KEY POSITIONS SEIZED
British Hold All High Ground
Is Of Bourbon Wood-1OO
Guns Taken.
KEY POSITIONS SEIZED

LoNpoN, Nov. el.--Heavy fighting vas
in progress all day to-day about Fon-
taino and Bourbon Wood, overlooking
Cambria, about three miles away. with
the fortune Of battle swaying back and
forth but with the British, OH the whole.
pushing dogsedly II slowly northward.
Fontaine was won and lost yesterday !:
to day. according to tho latest reports.
1t was in flames and apparently the Ger.
mans were preparing to give It up.
Bourbon Wood was captured after the
most desperate hand to hand fighting,
but the Germans promptly counter at
tackled In strong force and forced tho
British limo back, but late to-day the
British drove in again with the bayonet
and reestablished their lines. Tonight
they hold all the high ground.
Gen. Byng apparently is trying to en-
circle Cambrai on the north and east
and to drive in behind the main Hin
denburg line SO as to roll it back on
both sides OF the breach. In this opera
ton he seems to have taken the village
of Moeuvres and pushed on beyond II.
Tho possession OF Bourbon Wood Is
essential to carry out this plan. and the
Berlin statement indicates that at one
time to-day the British had not only &C.
complished this but had progressed
northward and taken Bourbon village.
but were unable to hold 1t.
Gains to tho northwest OF Moeuvres,
however were held. for the Berlin re-
port shows that Byng's troops are at
tacking hotly at Inchy. where the Ger
mans are making a most determined re-
sistance.
The British claim officially that moro
than 100 guns were captured In tho op-
erations since Monday. Berlin asserts
that thirty British tanks were shot to
pieces before Fontaine alone.
Both the British and German reports
comment on the greatly Increased ar
tillery fire on the Ypres battlefront, es-
pecially In the Passchendaele sector. Gen.
Haig reports that on the extreme right
Of the southern front the British posi-
tions have been improved
Paris reports Every intense artillery
action this afternoon IN the region OF
Beaumont and BeyonvauS.
The sun., 1917-11-25
ENEMY IN OUR GRIP,
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE
Warns Shipbuilders of At
tempt TO Loosen Hold.

LONDON, Nov. 24.--Addressing Q depu-
tation OF employers and workmen en-
gagged In shipbuilding who called upon
him to-day with suggestions for the best
means OF securing the greatest possible
output OF new ships. Premier Lloyd
George urged better cooperation.
"wo are fighting for our lives" said
the Premier. I'VE have terrible strug-
giles on hand before US, but II We are
secure on the seas, we'll. to use the
phrase, we have got them; they cannot
escape us.
I'VE have got them In q deadly grip,
and knowing the character Of the people
OF this country as do they do not let
go once they have started. That is
their historical character. and tho Ger
man knows II. He is aware that our
grip is a deadly one once We begin. and
he Is trying to unloosen It, He Is at
tempting to get us at what he con-
s!dcrs !s our most vulnerable point,
namely, our communications on the sea.
He will not succeed.
But II depends very largely on you,
and you can only get the best results
by good will and cooperation and by
throwing the whole Of your cnergy and
strength into tho task
The sun., 1917-11-25
TROTZKY BARES SECRET
DOCUMENTS OF RUSSIA
DEALING WITH WAR AIM
Allied Conferences, Declares Northclife,
Big Factor in Successful Conduct Of War

ONDON Nov 2viscount Northc who head Of the Brit
sh Mission the United States for the Coordination Of War
Work tonight the Associated the following
stuation
Ths has been distinctly the best Of the refer
to Gen. Byngs
Lloyd who been bunng things up
sion Of the Coloners.
days of the waste Of life and caused by the Allies
soldiers sailors and business and their British colleagues
been working overtime.
1T would not be wise to talk of details but as have
backward in cricsing nefcieny should
did not speak the high efficiency this weeks
British Constitution and Fourth
the proceedings realized that
of There little banqueng paades
yet venture that the
any theatre Of the effected in London this week
THE of the
last becoming what always should have close business
nership of the Allies"
The sun., 1917-11-25
F. R. HARRIS SUCCEEDS Caps
Rear Admiral New Manager o.
shipping Board.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.--Rear Admiral
Frederick r. Harris. chief Of the navy's
bureau of yards and docks. was named
to-day to succeed Rear Admiral Capps
as general manager Of the United States
shipping Boards Emergency Fleet Cor
poration.
Admiral Caps asked to he relieved
because OF I'll health. Admiral Harris
was assigned to the place by Secretary
Daniels after the Shipping Board had
asked the Navy Department to detail
another naval officer for tho work He
is a civil engineer and as chief Of the
bureau OF yards and docks has intro
duced many modern business methods
into tho service.
Admiral Harris Joined the Navy Corps
Of Civil Engineers with tho rank of
Lieutenant. Junior grade. IN 1908 and
has directed great amount OF dock and
yard construction
The sun., 1917-11-25
100000 ARMY
WILSON'S PLANS
Believes This Number Needed
to Win War, Washing
ton Hears.
DRAFT AGES TO STAND
Men to Be Conscripted for
Work in Mines, Fields
and Factories.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-rt IL under.
stood that President Wilson believes
that an American army OF 5000. 900 men
must be taken as a basis Of war prep
aration in the war against Germany.
The War Departments estimates ara
based on 100000. but II Is admitted
that this 10 only TOR tho next fiscal
year. and that the military authorities
generally believe an army Of at least
100000 will be needed. Incidentally
1t Is believed this number can be OBJ
tained without lowering the aEe limit
for tho draft
The date Of tho next draft Of soc. .0ot
men depends. It Is explained. on proyi-
sion OF facilities for training purposes
which will be available when the Ma.
tlonsl Army cantonments are vacant
II is understood that men are to be
drafted later not only for military ser.
vice but for work on the farms. factorie,
and In the mines.
The new National Army will be ready
for transportation abroad next spring
Their equipment is coming along well
and no bitches are foreseen in getting
them ready.
The mess equipment, canteen and frst
aid pouches are already supplied
Cartridges and pistol belts, bayonet
scabbards. haversacks. pack carrier and
horse equipment will be ready next week.
Machine guns will be ready on March 1
At present automatic rifes and ma.
chine guns are being issued for instruc.
tion purposes. but divisions sent over.
seas will be supplied in bulk after they
reach France. Pistols and holsters will
be ready by April I. Secretary Baker
said to-day that no shortage was ex-
pected IN rifles as production was pro.
crossing rapidly and according to plan
The sun., 1917-11-25
BOMB KILLS 10.
IN MILWAUKEE
Police Station Blown Up by
Missile Found in an
Italian Church.
ONE VICTIM Is A WOMAN
Six Detectives Slain. One Hsv-
ing Been Shot Recently at
= Religious Riot.
ONE VICTIM Is A WOMAN
speoa, Despotca to TUE sr..


MINIATURES. Nov. 2i.--Ninc members
were killed. ard two detectives seriously
hurt when It bomb accidentally exploded
tn the Central police station here at Z :S5
o'clock tonight. @
The bomb had been taken 20 the sta
ton by an Italian named Maxuinni. whc
found 1t in the basement of the Italiar
Evangelical Church. aud II exploded a
the detectives were examining It.
TIRE DEAD.
o1RIEN. DAVID. det.ctive
KAISER. RIED. detective.
siisEHAw hGsN EM. al eSitshfEis SHARf.Es. detective
IAswiN, FRANK. detective.
WELLER. PAIL. detective.
pEcKER HESRY. desk serSesn,
sPINDi,ER, ED. telcphone Operator
WALKER. CATHERINE. employed al Otto
Pietsch'. dye works: had called to make
a robbery complaint.
INJURED.
HARTMAN. LOUIS. detective; arm blown
HANNIr1N, -; detective; injuries not
fully asccrtained
BERGEN. JOHN: injuries not stated.
The bomb was being carried to the
station by the Italian. who was stopped
by Detective Bart Maloney as he was
passing the county jail, iVV Ieet from tne
police station. Maloney escorted him to
the station and the bomb was placed
in the assembly room, while the Italian
was uuizxed hy Lieut. Robert Flood.
Wlows Up ss ~ II Examined.
Meanwhile several detectives started
10 examine the bomb. II was a cylinder
shaped affair about a foot long and
six inches In diameter. In the top
had been inserted a small bottle Of
liquid, supposedly nitroglycerine. In
come manner, not explained. the bomb
exploded while the detectives were ex-
aminins IT,
Tho blast blew the mon to atoms and
shattered every window In tho police
station, tearing huge gap in the coll
ing,
One Of Louis Hartman's arms was
blown of and Bergen was injured BY
flying fragment. With the blast the
lighting system In the building Was
destroyed and rescue work was difIicult.
1t WAS not until Chief Of Detectives John
Sullivan ordered a special roll call that
II WAS known how many OF his men
were missing.
Four detectives had just gone out the
door before the blast occurred and three
more had not yet left their quarters on
the floor above
The Italian In the case was taken to
the county jail, where he il held pending
! investigation.
Recalls Recent Jtsliap Riots.
There may be come connection be-
tween the Italian riots st Bay View.
which occurred here In September, and
the accident tonight, as the Italian
Evangelical Church In which the bomb
was found was the one at which the
Rev. A. GulalannI was pastor. and It was
he who conducted the patriotic services
at which the riots occurred.
During the singing of America" the
disturbance started, and at that time
Detective Al Templin was shot when he
tried to quell the riot. Templin was one
of those killed tonight.
All the prisoners In the case were Al
/ the police station Tonight. and none Of
them was hurt, Their tfial was to take
place next Wednesday.
The sun., 1917-11-25
FRENCH WRECK 5l7
AIRPLANES or ENEMY
IN 10 Months 6l3 Other Ger.
man Croft We're Downed.

GRAND HEAp0pARrERs or THE FRHNcH
ARMY IN FRiscs, Nov. s4.--The brill
lisut record OF the French aviators. ir.-
cludlng members OF the Lafayette Esca-
drlle. for the ten months ended In Oc-
tober. shows that they destroyed 40
and 3a7 over the German lines whose
destruction has been fully copnrnlsd.
There also were sra others over the
German lines which Avbahly were de-
stroyed. hut Confirmation Of tho fact was
not obtainablc. 'This makes u grand
total OF LAO. rwenty-two German cap
tive balloons aIao wore dcstroyed.
The sun., 1917-11-25
ANDREW CARNEGIE 50 TODAY.
Anniversary to BE Quiet Owiug to
war Times.

In the best of health and very active
for a man OF his age Andrew Carnegie
will celebrate at his home, Fifth avenue
and Ninety-nrst street to-day the eighty
second anniversary OF his birth. But the
anniversary In to be observed quietly.
As these are war times, II was stated /?
his home there will be no real "ce'ebra =
ton" but a few of MIR Carregie's most
intimate friends are expected to cal,
during the Gay.
Mr.. Carnegie begins a new year Of life
feeling fiue.'' He spends much Of his
time these days IN playing clock golf on
the grounds at his home mornings. and
pleasant afternoons lie takes long motor
rides.
The sun., 1917-11-25
BAKHMETEFF STAYS.
Dut He Refuses to Recognize tbs
B0lshevik Government.
Seectdy pespdtch to rsr SCR

WASHINGTON, Nov. TT Iakirg TIA
position that tho Bolshevik Government
now controlling at Petrosrad. does moi
represent the Russian people. Boris
Bakhmeteff. the Russian Ambassador
here. notified the State Department to
day that the En- oassy did not recognize
the authority o. tho faction which hao
assumed the reiHs OF Government. Three
members of the Embassy here have re
signed to avoid having relations with
he Bolsheyiki. The Amba assa dor viii
remain sat his post and assist Russians
loysl to tie revolutionary Government
which was dethronrd by the Ma Nimals,
soup d'rtat
F'ov tho present a. i's-' NJ Bdkhr0e-
t"if occupies the I,osiiior 90 hnipassado'
from non--A~t"nI ,i"v"rmcnt L ,r
The sun., 1917-11-25
Help Make Soldiers
Happy On Christmas

THIS is Thanksgiving week. In
recounting his own blessings
every one should take thought
Of others and the opportunity 10
shed cheer broadcast One
way to make the American SOL
diers in France happy is to join in
THE SUN Tobacco Funds
Christmas giving. See that your
contribution Is sent in at once.
The distance to the trenches is
great and Christmas Is only a
nonth of.
Many entertainments for the
fund are to take place in the near
future. The exhibition of Maltese
dogs at the Waldorf next Friday
will be a treat for dog lovers.
Next Saturday will be fund night
in Justine Johnstone's Lit
tie Club. There will be a tea
concert at the Allerton House
December 8, and a dance and
concert at the Claridge Decem-
Der IL. Read of these and other
features on page I, part 2.
Start the week right by de-
posting your coupons and certifi-
Gates in the boxes in the United
and Schultz cigar stores. They
mean moro smokes for the SOL
diers.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organization
or publication. II employs no
agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1917-11-25
BOARDS FIRST SHIP LAUNCHED
DiG steeI Fretshter Eaters Water
In Just - Days.

A Pacific PoRr, Nov. 24.--An $500
ton steel freighter. the FIRST vessel built
in Its entirety for the United States
Shipping Board, slid from the ways OF a
shipyard here to-day.
The boat was christened by the wife OF
the Governor of the State and bore the
name of the city in which 1t was built
The vessel was launched exactly seventy
eight days from the time Its keel was
laid.
The sun., 1917-11-25

THROUGH si.gEPER TO MIAMI
also to Ilnehurtt rm N. Y. ASA y. M. daily
Inq. sesseard A l.. Ry. nst B'wsy,--Adr
The sun., 1917-11-25
REVIEW OF BATTLE.
Great Struggle Tool Place II
BOuPIon Wood.
BIZ the Aasociafed Press.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE,
Nov. 24.-Bourlon Wood, which domi-
mates Cambria from the west, was the
scene OF a sansuinary struggle yester-
day. Bourbon Village, at the northwest
fringe of the forest, was still held by the
Germans. who tough: bitterly all day
against the advancing troops. The enemy
also retained his hold on the village Of
Fontalne. about which intense fighting
proceeded throughout Friday.
The British yesterday advanced their
line still further 10 the west OF Moeu-
vres, and there wero meagre reports In
dicating that this place was very closely
invested. Many more German guns have
been found among the material captured
tho number being estimated at about
one hundred.
Prisoners were still coming back this
morning. Tho correspondent passed two
squadrons of mud smeared Germans
near the British front who werc being
brought back to the cages
The fighting yesterday at Bourbon
Wood and around Fontains was of a
most desperate nature, Bourbon Wood
and tho village are situated on high
walton in all directions, The forest IT.
ground Is dry. II is covered with n
heavy undergrowth. making an advance
up the slopes dificult. Tho British
troops yesterday morning were holding
line on tho low ground about the
southern fringe of the wood. and from
these positions II was necessary to
charge UP the slopes In the face OF 4
tremendous concentration of machine
guns.
The sun., 1917-11-25
ROTHERMERE IS NEW
BRITISH AIR MINISTER
10 Northcliff9s Brother and
Gums Two Nsvspspsrs.

LONDON. Nov. Baron Rother.
mere, chief proprietor Of the Dolly Roo.
ord and Mail Of Glasgow and the Leeds
Mercury. hiss accepted the post Of All
Minister In the British Cabinet. 90
oording TO the Pdll MGH Gasstte.
Harmsworth) Ia the younger brother oi
viscount Northclifre. He was born In
1853
The post ai head Of the Air Ministry
was offered to Lord Northcliffe q few
days ago by Premier Lloyd George
In declining the position Lord North.
cliffe explained that his refusal wal
due TO dissatIsfaction with some of the
methods Of Mr.. Lloyd Georges Admins.
traitor.
The sun., 1917-11-25

spend Thanksgiving at tho Greenbricr,
white sulphur Springs, West Virginia ADV.
The sun., 1917-11-25
Half OF Wood Captured.

Tho infantry. cooperating with the
tanks. pushed forward in the morning
and hard lighting ensued Immediately.
BY 1 o'clock in the afternoon they had
battled forward half way through the
wood. and two hours later the infantry
were occupying a line through the centre
('outiu,,cd nm Second pour
The sun., 1917-11-25
Tow Line Il Thrown out.

Although the upper part OF the boat
appeared to have been untouched. II
was evident from her actions that the
submarine was unmanageable. She
was badly listed owing to the damage
to her ballast tanks. and IL was appa-
rent that her steering gear and proba bly,
also her engines had jamn,ed.
Tho three minutes which elapsed be-
The sun., 1917-11-25

Continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1917-11-25

oor,.nved oM Second Rost.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-07
YOun6 Society. MafrOn
Laws Down Rules.

In discussing tho approaching social
season, young matron says that the
success Of every event, whether in
home, church or Club, depends upon the
foresight Of the women months before.
The briliiancy, charm and success Of
q party Is dependent upon the physical
condition Of the hostess. She cannot be
entertaining witty or clever, If she IS
loaded down with all the complaints a.
woman is heir to; and very. few. are
free from the functional troubles which
bring With them dizziness, backache,
sick headache, sleeplessness and intense
Thousands upon thousands Of moth.
ers, wives and daughters in every, Sec
ton Of this great country, who have
regained health, vigor and cheerful dis
position after months of misery and
even despair. are the ones who truly
appreciate the marvellous restorative
scription. ,5S
Every woman who has reason to be-.
flieve that backache, headache, unnat-
ural pains, low spirits, sleep!ess nights,
irregularities or O catarrhal condition
is caused by arrangement OF tho
wOmanly functions, owes 1t to herself
asd dear ones 70 speedily 0ve hrsn1i9o THO
causes permanent prostitution. y
DIR. Pierce'S Fav0rite Prescription Is o
remedy that any ailing woman can safe
ly take because it is prepared with pure
glycegine from roots and herbs, contains
Ing tonic properties of the most pro-
nounced charater and without alcohol.
Get DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
to-day, either in liquid or tablet form,
ut any dealer in medicines, if you want
to better your physical condition surely
and speedily. 4. Every ingredient In Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is print
ed along with the directions. 49,.
Every ailing woman should write to-
day for confidential advice to o spe-
cialist who has had years Of experience
In treating diseases peculiar to women:
His advice is given without charge, and
writing places you under no obligation
whatever. Simply address DR.. Pierce,
1nyalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y, and
write: rDear Doctor: Please send me,
without charge, further information
1876 page book OH Woman and Her Dis
eases sent free."-Adv.4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-07

1 800,
r: 8: Turner, court reporter te. $4,000
.vember AZ ,,;,is, ia 1 ;3,s
Denlson, iowa Monuay, net ~. T. , i9io;
ru, nan,,so &c met 10 nc,ool e'ar ~
OF, supervisors i1et al ~ c'ocA d. H.
Called to order by Chairman Hol-
land.
Members all present.
Ju:. - yv.a,,sd.y N,vor,hor
Min NJ o. Weui! : .HoIeihper
h het, sew sessions We're read and on
motion approved. 4 ..
On motion claims were allowed as
follows. - o.
~ n NJ s,,,.4s H., ~
wy le'ep'.o'.e vi. ~. s.47
$. G. Slechta, trustee Milford
Twp. 49,. ..:. 9.0g
II. =. Miller; CLERK MlliorH LWp. l2.oo
John: T. kelleS' trustee jackson M
NJ. i: Collins. clerical work in ~
r,s auditors - ONCE stec irnon rwn 20 Xxx ~
Harry N: Clark, expenses in en- On
F. S. currie, expenses in engi- .cz
NJ. g HAYS, 5urying dead animal NINA, 100
Twp; .::;;: 1900
VIM. EWoldt, arranging booths ooo
for general election 800. .:.. wv
state cases -: -: 80: 1000
w. " L. p, Gurie!, suppiles 10 M
engineers ONCE .....' -. 25.Vo
wolf scalp ;....::.. -. s.. ,,,:. 2o.oo
Cecil EDWARDS, 5tor one aauit ,o
Morgan Twp, taple LOT eiection. lo''o
Dow City ln tor supplies TO ono
sa1inrer (, U Weich,' for defending '''
Hugh Rowan, Geo. WEIGH and
Frank Mitchell IL in district eo9rt 5000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-07

s.. Members all present.
4 On motion claims were allowed as
follows: .. ......, ...l...
Flora Robertson, photos for en-
gineer's office ........ -. ...$ 5.1j
John A. Mcmahon, filling in cnl-
C. & N. w. r. r. Co., freight on
r bridge lumber ......... -. 80. l2.5e
Balance of the afternoon was taken
up in examining designs for the sol.
diers' monument. r..
H.. Board adjourned at O'clock to meet
Monday, Dec. 4, 1916, at 10 o'clock a.
m. ~ ~. a's
p. J. PORTZ, JOHN HOLLAND,
Auditor. Chairman.
Warrants Issued by Auditor Between
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-07
TAKE FIRST SPRAY STEP NOW.

The drive in this years anti-apple
pest campaign should begin right now,
declares the, extension horticulurist at
Iowa State college. u:
Estimates OF the orchard spray ma,
terial which will be needed should be
made out and orders placed long be-
fore the actual spraying time arrives.
In carrying on 10 orchard summer
spraying demonstrations thru the state
in 1916 the agricultural extension de-
partment found that to do thoro work
a total of, 1T gallons for 4 sprays
were used per tree, average age II
years, and total of IA gallons for
three sprays. A.. !.
The Iowa Fruit Growers association,
Ames, Iowa, will furnish any orchard
list with information as to the buying
of spray material and orchard supplies
at wholesale prices. IT.
The Review and Chicago d 4 A
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-07
Warrants Issued by Auditor Between
Sessions. =. :

Enoch Olson, petit juror IS 22.9O
Albert Nelson, petit Juror $3.50
EC. Fl. Berndt. petit juror 49,. :. 22.70
otto Gnderjohn, petit juror .... $3.50
Henry ,hnSt Gla aas' petit juror w Ss. 70
| Enos Voege, petit juror -. :. $500
Jerry Peery, petit juror ...... 2S.I0
| Geo; Finland, petit juror X. .25$0
Carl Otto, petit juror ....... 1920
Geo. Schmidt, petit juror, $500. 24.50
Andrew Clauson, petit juror -. 1850
HI! ~, d. Lo 9It petit juror :...@ 32.70
John #; Everss, petit Juror ...... 1850
WIN. Rockwell, petit juror 49,. 22.70
Albert Nipkow. petit juror .... $3.50
IVY. Fl. Schroeder, petit juror $500
VIM. r. Ackelbein, petit juror >. 27.7O
Vim: Salmen, petit juror 1920. :. 1850
A. Alexander, petit juror -. :. 2450
o 5aa Katt net}t juror $2 2SS
Ed Brogden, petit juror ....... 3S10
John Else. petit juror 49,. ...... 4010
Hans Boyens, petit juror 80. :. 1890
Pat Hanrahan petit juror 80. :. 1850
". r. Rogers, petit juror -. ;. 1880
Henry Gronau, petit juror ...... 31.40
Frank Costello. petit juror 80. $3.50
+ F. bolton, petit Juror 1880
Refer Brocksen, petit juror 49,. 42.OO
Herman Popken, petit juror 49,. 5000
W; 4. Cramer, salary for Novem-
L. 3. Romans, salary for Novem.
ii w. Monaghan, salary for No
ssvember ...... ...... 1867
Frank Faul, salary for November $500
F.. N. Olry, salary for November 1850
Anna Flynn, salary for Novem-
Louie Evers, salary for Novem- '0e
Der ..:..... H.. 49, 1872. 141.s6
John G. Husg, salary for Novem- :,
p, j Portz, salary; for November 1876
Andrew Pell, Jr., salary for No
vSmDer .:...... 1888
der ........ ....... -. 1900
Frank Leahy, court bailiff -. 44.00
NJ. j. Collins, salary for Novem-
vembcr .... 49,. -. 5000
f. S. Curre. salary for November 10000
Harry NJ. Clark, salary for No
,vember ........ ...... -. -. 1900
John Blackman, salary for No
DR.. w: T. Wright, salary for No
vember ........ ...... -. .. 5000
II. J. Cummings, transportaitn for
Z G. p. Ward to reformatory at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-07
ing Richard Baer $4,000. ~
Board adjourned at - O'Clock noon
to meet at l o'clock p. IN.

"a The Review and Chicago GA
OF Daily Tribune, year OF