davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07

summary: Runs - Hornsby. Fisher
Gonzales. lierzoE CD. Tagrcrt 90.
Chachourne, Terry (2). j. c. Smith
60. Ecnetchy. Two-base hit. {.
Smith, Threc-hase hits = Anderson.
Gonzales. j. l.. Smith. Taggert. Sacri-
flee hits--Chadbourpc. Wilson. Double
play-Tcrry to lior=og to Konctchy.
Left on bascs-St. Louis. s: Boston. Z.
First on crrors--St. Louis. 3. Eases on
halls--off Meadows, 3 Struck out--by
Meadows. 8; by Raglan. >. Passed ball
--Gonzalcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
Syracuse Franchise Trnn.ferroi.

SYRACUSE y y, August C.--Thc
syracuse franchise OF the new Intcr-
national League was transferred to-day
10 Hamilton. Ont. for the remainder
OF the present season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
NATIONALS SHUT OUT
LEY Associated Press.l

CLEVELAND. August 6.-Clcvelnnd
defeated Washington in tho first game
of the series. | To 0. in ten innings
Wood led off in tho final inning with
= triple. Bcschcr battcd for Johnston
and walked. Mattesou then replaced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
Women Collect Mall.

PORTLAND. oi;EC.. August She
war has brought women mail carriers
10 Portland. So far. members OF tho
fair Sex do not deliver letters. bur q
number OF them have been cmplo"e,
in tho wholesale and shipping di..-'ct
collecting mail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
loolan: Jolnston and pauhcrt.

on bases--Ch!cago. Z; Brooklyn. o
First on crrors-Caicago. !: Brooklyn.
|. Bases on balls--on Tyler. - off
Martin. l. off 60 onbs, 9 uits-off
Tyler, in 5 % ,nnin gs: off Martin,
in Ia innings. Struck out-by Ty-
lcr, 3; by Martin, 3: by Coombs. =. Wild
pitch--Martin. Winning pitcher. Tyler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
sc Il 80 IS

Boston .............0 o o o 0 , q al
Detroit ...........2 o 0 % o o > Q "
Summary: Runs - Hooper, Shcan.
Strunk (2). Ruth. Gonzales, Schang.
Young. Bush 90. X. Jones. Cobb. Two
base hits-Stanage. Shcan. Ruth. Sacri-
nee hits--Scott, McInnis. Mays. Bush.
Sacrifice nicS-Scott. Ncach. McInnis
Double pIay--Young 10 KIvanagh. Left
ON bUscs,-pctroit. IL; Boston, II. First
base on crrors-DctrOit /: Boston. |.
Eases on balls-of: Cunningham. ?: of
Ealiio. 3; off Mays. 4. Iiits--ofS Cum
uinghIn. 10 in Z i-3 innings; of Eailio.
> in "a innings Hit by pitcher
by Cunningham, tGonzalcs). Passed
h3ll-Mayer. Losing pitcher, kallio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
ATHLETICS TAKE ANOTHER

ST. LOUIS. August G.-Ph!ladclphia
made use of seven OF it's eight hits off
Sothoron and Houck in getting six runs
to-day. and beating 81. Louis. i 10 T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
GIANTS DEFEAT REDS
PIRATES WIN HANDllY
OVER PHILADELPHIA
nrarcs Conquer Cardinals In Swntfest,
While Cubs Down BROOKLYN,
3.
1Bx AssocIa,cn pres,.l
ID! NsSVN41N tU 4rVN''!
tcW YORK August 6-New Yor

NEW YORK, August 6.-New York
defeated Cincinnati in the first game
OF tho series here to-day by a score
OF to 5. The Giants lied the score
with three runs in the nth, TWO OF
them scored on wild throw by catto,
by Fletcher. Doyle and Compton. The
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
BRAVES DEFEAT ST. LOUIS
tBy Associated Press. !

BOSTON. August 6.--Boston batted
Meadows hard to-day and won the first
game of the series from st. Louis
10 to 3. The score:
ST, louiS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07

Times-DiSpntch Want Ads arc mink
ini: IL pay for hundreds OF adycrti.crx
You can use them with profit and satis-
faction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07

Harper Thomas. batting for Turner,
singled to right. scoring Evans. who
ran for Wood. Harper allowed only
three hits prior to the tenth inning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07

DN'N'S ~ l i ID "
'Eaitcd for Sothoron in seventh.
Tran for Severc!d in seventh
tBattcd for Houck in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia .20o Oo0o2 O--S
st. Louis ....O0 oOOll 81
Summary: Runs-Kopp. Acosta (2(.
Walker (2), BURNS, Maiscl, Nunamal;cr
90. Johns. Two-hasc hits-Walkcr
NunaTakct. Threc-h base hits-C;ard-
ner. Hendryx. stolen base-Ccdcon.
Sacrifice hits--WaiiSar. Tobin. Sacrifice
ny-Maiscl. Double play-Sis!er to
Austin 10 Houck. Left on bascs-Phi!a-
delDh'a. ); off st. Louis. Q. Bases on
balls--off Jameson. 4 off Sothoron. |:
off Houck. 2 Hts--on Sothoron. : in
: innings; off lIouck, 3 in innings
Struck out-by Sothoron. 3 BaiE--
Jameson. Wild pitch--.Ia micson Pass
ed hali-McAvoy. Losing pitcher
Sothoron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
How They Stand To-Day
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington. o; Cleveland. 1.
lhu",ieiphi, 81 -. Louis. A;
Boston. .: Detroit. tcn inninEs).
STANDING: nis TN. t,tItE,S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07

Times Dispatch Want Ads are MAX
Ing it pay for hundreds of ndycrtiscry.
You can use them with profit and salts.
faction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
PhiIn d clphfn.

Summary: Runs-Ellam. Rigbce. Ca
. rey (2). Sou,hworth (3). Schmidt. W.
i: Smith. Cooper; Luderus, Meusel.
Ludcrus. Mcusel. Stolen bases-Carcy.
Southworth. Sacrifice h!ts--Coopcr, FL
lam, Mollwitz. Sacrifice ny-Cutshaw W.
Left on bascs-Pittshursh >: Philadcl-
phia. 8. First on errors-PittshurEh
J: Philadelphia. !. Bases on balls
off Cooper, ?; off PrenderEast .. struck
out--by Cooper, l0. Wild pitch
Cooper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
brooklyn


Chicago ....... Q 90 o-t
brooklyn ~ 9 o 3 % o @ 0 o..
Summary: Runs - IIollochcr Mann
t2>. paskcrt. Pick. Tyler. olson. pau.
bert. T. Wheat Two-hasc hits FlacII
CD. Pashert, T-lel Doolan. Home run
Mann. stolen b:sc-Iohns;on. Sac
Rice hHs--NcTkle, Xeidor Double
plays liolloChtr. Zeider and Mcrklc:
Olson, Dooian and Miller; O'aIara and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
WHITE S0x BATTLE YANKs |
GAME GOES FIFTEEN FRAMES
BEFORE CHICAGO is WINNER
Indians Shut Out Washington I'm Fierce
Context, Rcd SoN Best
Tigers In Tenth.

CHICAGO. August 6.---Chicago and
New York fought fifteen innings to-
day, and Chicago won, 5 TO 1. The
score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07

summary: Run-ETans Three base
hit-Woou. stolen bascs--chapman
Ecschcr. Double plays-Eoth TO John
Sion: Foster to Shanks to Judge CD
Left on Observation-Disclosures >; Clcvc-
a. off Bagby. l. IIits-ort Harper. i IN
innings tnonc out in tcnth): off Mat
teaon. III no inning tpitchcd to one
batter in tcnth). Losing pitcher. Iiar-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
International Re.ult..

~ hinnhamton - Einghamtop. 2:
q: Toronio-Toronto. :; Eurfalo. 4.
At Ean!iton-Ncwark. D: Roches-
ter. T.
Othor game not :chcdulcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07

GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati Mt New York.
Pittsburgh 1T PHILADELPHIA
1t. Louis al iioStol.
Chicago at S,roollyn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07

GAMES TODAY.
washington mt Cleveland
Phi!udcipiin at st. Louis.
New York ut Chicago.
Iustvn at Detroit,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07

Fletcher. Compton. Kirkc, McCarty.
Two-basc hits--Sicking. Doyle. Sacri-
fee hit-Roush. Sacrifice ny-Chase.
Double play-Biackhurne to S. Magce.
Left on basce-New York, 4; Cincinnati.
.. First base on crror-New York. l..
Bases on balls-3-on Steele. 2. off Ring.
|. Hit by pitchcr-by steele Is. MaEee)
Struck out--by steele. 8: by Ring. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
Scnbr0Ok Juniors Win.

The Scabrook Juniors nine won from
the Broad Street SiugEers yesterday
afternoon by 4 score Of TO T. picchi's
circuit clout in the eighth with the
bases .ull featured the game OF the
winners Kin.;. for the losing nine.
pitched n sweet exhibition Of BALL and
showed up hnndily with tho willow
Tho score:
Broad street Slup~ers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cincinnati. 3: New York. A.
ifttsburEh, 10: PHILADELPHIA. 2.
st. Louis. 5; Boston. 10.
Chicago. q: brooklyn. 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07

'Nonc out when winning run scored.
Tran for Wood in tenth.
tBattcd for Johnston in tenth.
tliattcd for Turner in tenth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
Totals

pIaiS %
None out when winning run scored.
Score by innings: X
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
Scabrook Juniors

Hits-Seabrook
street S,urgcre, G.
Juniors. ., Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
| 0 0 0 22 lO1 %

100 200 4ol--S
Juniors. 10: Broad
Errors -Sc-brooi;
Street SlugEcrs. 2.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
SCHOOL CHILDREN BUY STAMPS
Denison School Children Backing Un-
Gle Sam by Putting Their Earn
inqs in Thrift Stamps.

The school children of Denison are
backing Uncle Sam in this great war
for democracy by putting all of their
earnings into thrift stamps, and so
eager are they to give him support
that they are even soliciting odd
jobs among neighbors and friends so
they can purchase more stamps
The children at the north brick
school have invested $3.50 in thrift
stamps and from what their teachers
report to the Review they have just
commenced to buy. The west brick
children are also reported to be thrift
ty and practically every student owns
one or more Of the thrift stamps.
AS result Of the thrift of the
school children parents report that
they are not having any difficulty in
having odd jobs around home done:
in fact they are solicited every day
for some kind Of work from beating
carpets down to waiting on the table
or taking care OF baby brother.
School children of Denison are
wide awake. They know that through
saving pennies, nickels, dimes, quar-
ters and buying thrift stamps and then
war saving certificates they will help
their country and its gallant armies
to win the war.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
BANKS MAKE GOOD SHOWING.
First National Goes "Over the Top
F armers and Merchants Bank Of
Boyer Makes Good Showing.

We call attention to the statement
Of the First National bank in this is
sue Of the paper and to the splendid
showing which it presents. Borrow
ing term from trench warfare, it
may be said to have gone lover the
top The statement shows a total
footing larger than any statement
heretofore made by any bank in the
county. There is one commendable
thing about the banks of Denison.
They do not lose any sleep over the
prosperity Of competitor in business
and everybody is pleased to see i'm
provements in the condition of the
banks here. Denison should be proud
of its banks and we believe our peo-
pie take great pleasure in their pros
perity.
We also call attention to the state
ment OF the Farmers & Merchants Saw
ings bank Of Boyer, Iowa, in this is
sue of the paper. This report is made
in accordance with the requirements
Of the law that state banks shall fur.
nish reports from time to time. The
total footings of this bank show
SlS6,611.27. Boyer and the people Of
that locality should be proud OF a
financial institution OF such magni-
tude as the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Boyer.
Miss Elizabeth Bral was among
those from Vail shopping in Denison
Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

I. Not less than 500 square feet
First, S.; I'd, 81 Sd, So: 4th, 50; 9Th, 81
2. Not less than $500 square feet
First, $40; I'd, So; Sd, S.; 4th, So; 5th
81.
Glass F-General Garden
l. Not less than 400 square feet
First, IS; I'd, 81; Sd, So; 4th, 81; 5th, 81
2. Not less than 1000 square feet.
First, $40; I'd, So; Sd. SIS; 4th, So; 5th,
50.
Class F-City Lot
Most attractive and best kept city
lot. Considered from the middle of the
street to middle of alley. Parties who
hire yards cared for are barred from
this class. First, $25; Cd. $40.
Rules Of the Contest.
Everyone residing, within radius
of four miles Of DenisOn is eligible.
All who desire to enter the contest
must secure registration blank from
some member of the committee.
Awards will be made for the general
appearance throughout the season.
quality and quantity of the yield, score
sheet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
CRUEL War
BROUGHT home
Leo (Biz) Miller, Of Charter Oak, tho
First Crawford County Boy to Re.
ceive Injury in France.
WHAT HAPPENED TO THE HUN.
Many Of Our penison Boys May be
Fighting in the Same Line st
Trenches As Was Miller IGN

The fact that the United States rs
engaged IN war was brought home to
the people of Crawford county Monday
when the daily newspapers printed y
dispatch from France that stated that
fifteen Iowa soldiers had been killed.
in battle and some twenty wounded.
among which was Leo j. Miller, Of
Charter Oak. 1t is not known Just
where Miller was wounded, but 1t is
supposed that the young man was en-
gagged in a military operation in LOr-
raine where certain units of the Rain
bow division have taken over sector
OF the front line trenches.
"Biz" Miller, as he is better knownl
by the young people Of Denison, is the
son of Fritz Miller, of Charter Oak. He,
was in the employ of the Crawford
County Telephone company last spring
when the United States declared war
against Germany. He enlisted in Com
pany B, I'd Iowa infantry and was one
of the fourteen Denison boys selected
to go into the Rainbow division. While
his Denison friends are sorry indeed
that he has been wounded many have
expressed "a desire to see what hap
pened to the Hun who tackled him.
Nh1liS1 10 q illc SpcC1IIlcu u young 4
manhood and would give good sac-
count Of himself at any time.
With the news that Miller had been
wounded relatives of the Denison boys
in France are certain that their boys
are now fighting in the first line
trenches. Sergeant Walter J. Porsch,
Of FIT. Dodge, who was killed in the
same action that Miller was wounded
in, was a bunkmate of Burmese Boss
Tough. Burmese has sent number Of
snap shots to Denison friends ofNhim-
self and Sergeant Porsch. nm
The Denison boys who are serving
in the Rainbow division are Percy Cak
EFT, Burmese Boslough, William WeafA
mouth, Grover Tucker, Ed Flahive. Or,
ris Suffer. Ivan Blood, Eliphalet Stock
Lawrence Zea. Frank Wilken, Leatef
Caswell and VIM. H. Marshall. Al
bert Nielsen accompanied tHe division.
but was taken sick wii: tt- pnI11si itiI
and is said to be in hospital In e
land.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
GARDEN CLUB.
CONTEST NEXT
Business Men of Denison Backing a
Garden Movement With $500
Cash Prizes-Are You In.
PROF. sTANFIELD sUPERlNTENDs
List of the Cash Prizes to Be Award.
ed and the Rules Governing the
Contest Printed Herein

! A garden club contest is to be held
in Denison this summer for the purpose
of increasing the yield of foodstuffs
The business men of Denison are back.
| ing the movement and have donated
some $4,000 in cash which will be
offered in prizes to the winners Of the
various classes. Prof. w. W. Stan
field. agricultural instructor in the
public schools, has rendered his SER
vices to the committee in charge ant'
will personally superintend the cam
paign this summer. Professor Stan
field plans to devote considerable time
to this movement and hopes to mate
rally increase the yield OF garden
truck in this locality.
The committee in charge is made up
Of Hugo Gebert. w. w. Stantield, B.
Brodersen, Albert Weiss. John Wood
ruff and f. N. DRY. This committee
canvassed the business men of Deni
son the first Of the week for money
with which to furnish the prizes.
Every man, woman and child resid
ing in Denison or within radius of
four miles Of the city is eligible to en-
ter the contest and it is hoped that
every family will enter the contest so
every available foot of ground will be
producing something this summer.
The Prizes offered.
Contestants may enter one or more
of the six classes and substantial cash
prizes are offered. The various classes
together with the prizes are as fol-
lows
Class A-Potatoes-
l. Not less than $50 square feet.
First prize, $500: I'd. $500; Sd, $500;
4th, $500; 5th, $100.
2. Not less than 1000 square feet.
First, $40; I'd. IS; Sd, IS; 4th, So; 5th,
50.
8. Not less than $500 square feet
First. $25: I'd, $15; Sd. $40; 4th, SIS;
9TH. SO. +
Glass B-Tomatoes-
1. Not less than 100 square feet.
First, IS; I'd, 81; Sd. So; 4th, 81; 5th, 81
2. Not less than $50 square feet.
First $40; I'd. IS; Sd, IS; 4th, SO; 9Th,
50.
Glass C-Beans-
1. Not less than 100 square feet.
First, IS; I'd, 81: Sd, 50: 4th, 50; 5th. 81
2. Not less than $50 square feet.
First. $40: I'd, IS; Sd. IS; 4th. SO; 5th,
81.
Glass D-Sweet Corn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
COUNTY COUNCIL
OF DEFENSE MEETS
Nearly All Of Members of Crawford
County Council of Defense Attend
Enthusiastic Meeting at Denison
ROBERT WALLACE is PRESENT
Plans Perfected for Raising Crawford
County's Quota of Third Lib
erty Bond Issue

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Crawford county council of defense
was held on Monday afternoon at
O'Clock in the Commercial club rooms
at Denison and nearly every member
OF the council was in attendance. The
meeting was called by Judge Conner,
the county chairman, for the purpose
of discussing ways and means of max
ing the councils work more effective
and adopting some plan for raising
Crawford county's quota OF the third
Liberty bond issues. the campaign for
which opens April 9th.
The meeting was called to order by
Judge Conner with John Woodruff
acting as secretary. In opening the
meeting the chairman reviewed brief.
~ what the people OF Crawford county
had already done in the way of pur-
chasing bonds and subscribing to the
various Red Gross. Y. M. G. A., X. G.
and Y. w. c. A. funds. He stated that
Crawford county had made an envi-
able record, but that there was still
much to be accomplished for as long
as the great war continued our citi-
Gems would be called upon for further
effort. Judge Conner impressed upon
those present-that if Crawford county
expected "tO go over the top" in all
the future campaigns that it could
only be accomplished by the united
efforts to every citizen Of the county.
He told of a plan that the people of
POttaWattamie county had adopted
which was most effective and that he
had asked Robert Wallace, of Council
Bluffs. to come to Denison and explain
the plan in detail to the members of
the defense council.
Mr.. Wallace in opening stated that
it almost seemed foolish for him to
talk to the members Of the defense
council on organization after the Won
darful record that had been made by
Crawford county in every campaign
it had undertaken. He was particu-
larly proud of the record made by
Crawford county in the last bond CAM
paign when it went over the top" by
notwithstanding it's quota GO per cent.
Mr.. Wallace said that while the past
record of the county was exceptional,
that unless some plan was adopted
THAT it would be difficult to keep up
the good record. In his opinion the |
United States can not expect to win |
the war within three years and the
government is making all it's plans for |
q war of five years duration. Be-
fore the war is won the United States |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

must have an army of five million mel
over in France and at this time W.
have considerably less than a million
men, Mr. Wallace said that grea
credit is due the government fol
transporting the men abroad with bu
one disaster.
The time has passed, said Mr.. Wal
lace, when a citizen of the United
States can be anything but 100 pei
| cent American and 100 per cent back
bone. We must all be real Americans
| or not at all. Those Of us who are toe
old to shoulder rifle and help to win
this war for democracy must join the
civilian army and see to it that Oul
brave boys who are fighting our bat
ties are provided with the munitions
food, clothing. Red Cross aid and with
the wonderful benefits of the Y. NJ. c.
A. and X. G. organizations. Mr.. Wal.
lace believes thatthe folks at home
should band themselves into a civilian
army and devote their energies to
winning the war as much as the boys
in the trenches who are 100 per cent
efficient. We expect our boys in France
when their captains give the order to
charge to jump out of the trenches
and obey the command. Can they en-
pect less of us here at home Why
shouldn't we be 100 per cent efficient?
When the government needs money
and we are called upon to go out and
solicit there should be no ifs and ands
about it but all should obey the COM
mand. 1t is true, said Mr.. Wallace,
there is no glory in our work. Brass
bands do not turn out to give us a
sendOif when we engage in this work.
We are just buck privates with duty
to perform. In describing the work of
the civilian army the speaker drew
beautiful simile. He described the
great white ship of state lying at an
Choir in New York harbOr. Up on the
bridge stood General Pershing and
higher yet in the pilot house was Pilot
President Wilson guiding the ship of
state through troublesome waters.
Down deep in the hold were the stok-
ers Shoveling coal from night until
and from morning until night.
Their work was cOmely. No one
cared to go down into the hold amid
the dust and grease with the stokers,
but there they worked night and day,
in cold weather, in warm weather, dur
ing storms and in fair weather, shovel.
ing fuel into the boilers that general
ed the steam to drive the propeller
that sends that great ship to France.
The civilian population are the stok-
ers for the duration Of the war and it
is up to them to see that steam is fur
nished to keep the grand ship Of state
sailing.
Mr. Wallace explained to the men,
bers of the council how the people of
county have organized
themselves into one balul and their
)ne object is to do everything in their
power to help theiIs government.
Pledge cards are circulated and every
nan in the county is urged to sign.
organizations are perfected
md the township chairman is respon-
'ible for his township. Mr.. Wallace
vent into detail as to the working of |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
Individual Ear-Tested Seed Corn
Matured in 1917

-Four weeks stopped taking orders for this orders at
that time coming that afraid Of overseeing
supply Since have completed and find that
has calculate still have limited
to Offer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
The vote was as follows:
For Directors
1.-TWO tn ha e1ected)

For Directors
1.-TWO to be elected)
B. Y. Nicholson ..... -. 1865
Carl F.. kuehnle ....... .295
DR.. j. G. Robinson ..... ...... 1877
For Treasurer
vi. r.. Jones ........... $40
Denison people may we'll be proud
of their school board. The men on
the board have given the best pos
sible service and the fact that Deni-
son is noted throughout the state for
having one of the best educational in
situations in this section goes to show
that the members of the board are
most capable. 1t was through their
efforts that the Denison Normal &
Business college was taken over by
the Independent school district and
the foundation laid for junior COL
lege which promises to bring even
greater results than the old college.
The members of the board are wide
awake and never miss an opportunity
to better the facilities of the schools
so that our boys and girls may Sc
cure the best possible education be-
fore entering the universities and col
legs or before engaging in their life
work.
N. l.. Hunt presided at the electors
meeting. which was held in the city
hall. He read the report and the
electors voted $4,000 for the school
bond fund which was the same
amount voted last year. Il