davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09


han sedan tillbragde sina dagar
ensamhet. Sina uppk0p i sta
den gjorde han2alltid i ON kval-
larna och dolde alltid dagsljus
den vanstallda delen at sitt ansik-
med en- mask. Carlos aaed en-
sam med sin bonbok i hanGen.
| rummet ianns hans trogne hund,
som, sedan manga dagar forgatt,
blef sa angripen at hunger, att
han forgrep sig pa sin heres
handler och ansikte.
For femton ar sedan var Flo.
ence H. King j Chicago anstalld
som piga a en- farm i Iowa, men
nu ar hon en- at lanGets forndmsta
patentadvokater med en- inkomst
at minst $4,000 ON aret. Hon
var 81 tillfredsstalld med att baka,
koka och sofva for 5 $50 i veckan
utan med hopsparade $Io sokte
hon en- dag intrade vid en- affairs
skola for att lara sig stenograh,
och dar fck hon tillfalle att passa
upp vid bordet for mat och under
Wishing. Slutligen blet hon i
Chicago anstaIld som stenograf
hos en- patentadvokat, tog sjalf Sc
mare en- vacker examen som sd
dan och har nu stort anseende ba-
de bland kolleger och kunder.
ON nj viii ha en- god kopp katie
eller CODA grocerier So ga till
Breun. 4o7 Pearl Street.
President Roosevelt har tran
forsaljning eller AMMAN afyttring
~undantagit foljande landstrackor
i Minnesota. for savidt silk reser
vering enligt lag kan vidtagas c.
till anvandning af krigsdeparte
mentet i Jorblndelse med EFT re
servoarsystem vid MisSissippiho
dens kallor: En- o / Atkin Lake.
iva oar i Pokegama Lake, iva
sma Oar i Legion Lake, oupp
matt land, som bildat sig i Mud
Lake, en- del af Stamina insjo, som
ar kand under MANN af Goose
Lake, SAINT ouppmatt land, Diet
sydvestra hornet af SEXTON SO,
township ia Norr. 20 minuterve-
ster ON femte meridianen.
Fors6k Imperial Lump Coal, de
basta losa kol i marknaden. For
saljningen af detsamma har for
dubblats pa EFT ar. Pris $3.50 pr
ton hos Southern Coal Co., 3IIG3
Virginia st Jellums gamla kontor.
Tillsamman med en- tio3rig
kusin hade attaariga Amy Gustaf-
son i Dovre, nara Willmar. MINI
i onsdags varit pa besok hos sin
mormon. Pa den fyra mil langa
atervagen til! moderns hem blef
den lila Amy alldeles f0rfrusen
sedan fl'ckorna gatt och tittat
pa nagra Tailor for vildt och van
drat omkring i holden i fyra tim
mar. ALI mojligt gjordes for
att aterkalla henne till lif. men
hon aAed blot nagra minuter ct
ter den sorgliga hemkomsten.
Domare Luke +. Wright, f.
n. general guvernor Diver Flip
pinerna har utnamts till ambassa-
dor i Toxic. Den nuvarande am
b~assadoren dar, Lloyd 6. Griscom
hal forhvttats till Saudebud i Rio
Janeiro. Mr. Wrights e%fterf0ljare
pa generaIguvernorsplatsen blir
viceguvernoren Oliver Fllippiner-
ma. domare Ide. dock blot till
I iuni. Till hans eftertradare har
utsett> genral Smith tran Ca,ifor-
MIA. Han ar kand a Filipinerna
och omtyckt af befolkningen, hvar-
for hans utnamning halsas med
tiIlfredsSt3IIslSa
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09
Varicocele
Striktur.

Forsummad eller dalg b~ehandlad striktu
forvarras och angriper smart under sin forsto
rande framfart hela urin. och konssystemet
skarnnde, straekande, slitande arc grymma,
barbariska qvarlefyor fran gamla tidens o.
kunnightt
De ~fullkomligt moderna originella metoder
som anrandas af mig vid behandlingen az
striktur, AFRO helt och h&llet fra fran kirurgi-
ems fasor oeh absolut sakra och smartfria.
ALA .abnorma vaxter uppl6sas och lemna
urinr6ret lldeles 6ppet och fritz fran hinder,
hvarje onaturlig lytning stoppas, och all ret
ming urinkanalen ochi trakten, az prostata'
k0rteIn, bla san och njurarne upphor,
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09

Haromdagen ahed a en- liten
fran i narheten af Dallas Centre.
Iowa, Michael Carlos. som lefvat
i al AIRS It'd, utan att en- kvinna
skadat hans ansikte. Han deltog pa
unionens sida blef vanstalld isitt
ansikte at sar, som han erholl i
en- af dess beta bataljer. Da han
1865 atervande till sin hemort,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, blef hans van
tande trolofvade sd f0~rskrackt,
Ga hon sag hans vanSt3llda ansik.
tie. att hon tog till lykten och al
Orig vile Sc honom mera, Car
los hyttade da till Iowa for att
studera till lagkarl, men han hade
den fXa iden, att ALA fruntim-
mer afskydde honom och han slog
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09
correspondents

ON Nj eli kan besok mig perscnligen uppeif
skriftligen de symptomer. som besyara or
NEST. och Nj erhSller EFT uppriktigt och We
tenskapligt omd6me r0rsnde edert fall tillika
med var sista medieinska box: Key to Hap
piness FOR Mankia"
En- stor mnJoritet af fall kunna batas genom
mitt system af b~ehandling / hemmet, hvilket
ar Diet NEST framganesrika system. som ma
gonsin uppfunnits.
Kostnaderna for On bot aro resonabla och
patient EFT lagligt uppsatt kontrakt, under
stodt af EFT stort kapital. att infria nina lof-
ten.
Lakare. som hafva envisa fail att behandla,
inbJudas hJertligt att radfraga mig.
Nina kontorstimmar aro fran {. m tin 4
en-: SAINT fam 7 till 8 e. m: S0ndagar endast
10 till IL.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09
Mardi Gras

Den 2-27 februari AFRO de dagar delta
ar, som den st0rsta karnevalen nagonstd-
des i yerlden halles, och delta ar aret att
rssa till Mardi Gras, alldenstund Illinois
Ce' tral jernvageu salier exkursionsbit-
letter till New Orleans till EFT ~ovanligt
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09
Nervo-vital svaghet

Oct times sakerligen meet offer for nervo-
vital svaghet eller manlig svaghet, SON eli
hoppas att f0ryngras n gon cling.
nj Dor ej slappa edert tag pa lifyet. emedan
dSliga medieiner ej kunnat hota eder.
Min speciella demanding for delta onda,
varierad s att den passar for hvafje indiyi.
duellt fall. DR. en- osyiklig bot for hvilRen ca
hel mangd Sterstallda man | dag hafva at
tacka sin mandom och lycka / lifYet.
Under behandlisGen f6rsvinna smart an
obehagliga symptomer,. f6rlust az lifskraft
upph6r. manlig styrka Sterstailes, och man
dom g6res fullstindig,
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09
BilIigt Ptis

For biliettpriser, vackert iIlust Grad
Nardi Gras pamfiett och EFT flint exemplar
II New Or o ms for this Tourist" tIIlskr f
j. II. PHELPS, Division Passenger A
GO t.. dubuque, Iowa.
Est af Mardi G rs festligheternos st0y-
sta behsg ar den stad, hvaIi de hAlras
Ehuru fullkomligt modem i ALA hanse-
suden i siu Htfarsdel har den manga nf
dc tilldrngande egenskaperna af ell stad i
gnmla veriden i de q hlsto Jiska I aditio-
rer, d So milda klimat och dess euast&-
eude frurska qvarter mod des> egeudom-
liga seder och bruk. lugeu amman stad i
sode II kan erbjuda sd manga nojs NINA
ill fallen for tuIisteu SON
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09
G
BEHANDLING!

Don man, hvars l~ifslraft blifvit ut 0md go
nom observation-disclosures harjningar. har ei rad
art underkasta sig experiment, SON manga
man olycllligtvis hafva gjort, med daliga AXE
medel. Just emedan de synes vara billiga.
Hans fall krafver och Dor erhalla den bastn
demanding cen medicinska professionen kan
gifva.
AIT hvad grundlig lardom, utmarkt skicklig-
het, stor erfarenhet och en- genomgaende We
tenskaplig utrustning pa kontoret kunna ut
rata CORES nu for den help de behofva. och
mitt mai ar att gifva dem en- battre behand-
ing och hastigare bot an de kunna erb&lla an
norstades.
En- bot ar just hvad Nj onskar. och vi kunna.
garantera eder en- sadan till EFT sa lagt pris
som ar f~6renligt med en- h0ggradig demanding
Varicocele
yaricocele edsatter. lifskraften och forstor
mandomeRs elementer.
Kirungin botar Diet sallan men forsvagar
alltid delarne.
vi visa hvarje ding at varicocele kan saker
botas utan en- fariig smartsam och obehaglig
operation medels knit. ~brannande eller p an
nat satt.
stallet for att organen stympas och for
st0ras, behSllhs de och starkas, smartan upp
hBr helt och ballet och nxstan 6gonblickligeR
%syullnaden bigger six smart, en- helsosam ctrku
lation Installer sig hastigt, och hvarJe del al
CrganiSmen, som pAverkaS al SJukdOmen,
aterstalles fulk omlfgt.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-13

this viii. come from meeting tie, calls 81
the future from this system alone will
rs seen from the estimate made byyg* an
officer 81 the company. that it would Re.
quire the planting %ots 300, 600 each year,
forestof 81, O0o,0 600 il all, and a vp ser.
.mapent occupation Of 1872 square. miles
of iand-allowing: 400 to the. acre and
thirty yards for the growth. Of the tree:
to the size required. :.>>z ~ ~: i :
Perhaps the question will have to be
settled ultimately by recourse to sub
stltutes for lumber ties. but at present
tile concrete and metal substitutes are
little beyond the experimental stage.
Other railways, than.sthes Pennsylvania
have begun tree planting, but on a scale
that is ,inAnitesmal IN comparison with
the annual consumption of from 10000
600 to l1O,O00,OOO ties. Attention is
therefore being. concentrated for the
present upon better methods for the,
seasoning of ties, greater accuracy in
spacing, aud in general upon such inn
provement practice as will secure the
gratest service and the minimum of wear
and tear. -.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-13
RAILWAY CR0ssTlEs.
A Matter in Which a Common Anxiety
is Felt for the Future.


The United States Department of Ag-
ricultur has been taking an account of
the annual consumption by the railways
of the country OF ..lum Der for crossties,
and the results are somewhat appalling.
1t il figured that in 1905 no fewer than
100000 ties we're consumed by the
entire steam railway system, or the
equivalent of three billion feet of lum-
Der. As this does not include the large
ana increasing amount used by the
electric raj ways; the seriousness of the
problem will be apparent. s..,ss, L A.. =. J. /
The railways are awake to the gravity
OF the situation, though for q: reason
different from that which is arouslng the
anxiety of the general public Or; that
portion which give a second thought to
such questions. One is worried over the
supply;the other: considers the 30O, 900
acres ct woodland annually denuded to
+ meet the demand 81 TIC, railways. The
Pennsylvania Railroad i. Comps with
no especial care. for the forestry aspects
81 The question, but wit ,eye to5 III IL,
Own & Y i: needle, has begun Sthe planting of
trees e a55soure e Is ~; supp HevSiar
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-13
E z u 1,EFts z - a E{7i q %
! Cuban sVyarC Claims,

4 An, interesting phase OF & the present
situation is that American investors are
unwitinRly: responsible, to some extent,
for the outbreak Of revolutionary senti-
ment at this time. z So long as Cuba was
prosperous and the Army sof Liberation
still unpaid, the mere fact that great
number Of Cnbans. all. over the island
were awaiting payment of their claims
for war. service was an excellent check
upon any ebuliition of a warlike spirit
which would weaken the paying power
of the government. Led thereto by the
prospect of large profit, American in
vestors, as we'll as Cubans, have dis
counted these claims, 10 that the
veterans OF the war no longer have a
personal interest in the payment of the
war vouchers, and are IN position to join
another Army of Liberation, which, if
successful. will provide them with a
new crop of war claims. In the mean
time, the American purchasers of these
claims. at figures showing as much as
100 per cent, to 200 per cent profit, are
awaiting the payment of the balance of
their money which now lies in the
Cuban Treasury, and is being used to
suppress the revolution. - Atherton
Brownell in Review of Reviews.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-13
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department Of the Interior. Uni ted Stat
Land Office, Duluth, Mimi, Septe nj b.

Department Of the Interior. Uni ted States
Land Office, Duluth, Mimi, septic mber
u.s. 1906
4 sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this Office by A. v. Johnson. con
teStunt, against home stead entry No. 1902.
made July 49, 1882 Duluth. Mimi. Land
Office, for lot Sec 2. lots l. ? 3, T. Sec. 3. and
lots and in SECTION T., Township 81 north.
Range west. by John Anderson. COntestee
in which it is alleged that said John
Ande rson has never resided upon and i'm
proved said land. and has wholly uban-
dOned the same, and that said alleged
absence from the said land was not due to
his employment in the Army, Navy or
Marine Corps of the United States as a
private soldier, officer, seaman or marine
during the war with Spain, or during any
other war in which the United States may
be engaged.
Said pa ties are hereby notified to ap-
ptur respond and offer evidence touchi ing
Said allega ii on at 20 O'Clock II. m. on No
ember End. 1900 before G. II. Carhart. L.
=. Commissioner. at his Office at Grand
Marais. Mimi, and that final hearing will
he held at 10 o'clock a. m. on November 9Th
1906, before the Register and Receiver at
the United States Land Office in Duluth,
MINI.
The said contestent having in a proper
affidavit. fled Septem Der 3, 1906, set forth
facts which show that personal service of
this notice cannot be made, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice be
gwen by due and proper publication.
go J. G. HERMAN ENG Ell. Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-13
!. z q
Cider for Wa 3eIs.

Z Alta meeting flin Somerset, IIEnglan
] Il Vas stated tftat. Though iii sals ths.
] custom stillSS EpreYai giving Scider
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-13
THE SPECIAL ELECTION:
$500 Bonds Voted for d City Hall.
' :: I: g: e. and $1,000 for Street and
! -. - u ~ u Sidewalk Fund. ~. p. Ri

r. :, = Ss.q5~ T: Sidewalk funo. = !: >$
A special village election was held at
the court house last Tuesday to vote on
propositions to issue bonds as follows:
Flrst.-.For 1,5O0 for. the erection Of
a public building to be used for village
purposes, and ~ ~>,~
. Second.-For $1,000 to establish q
fund for the construction of streets and
sidewalks.
There was not large vote, owing ,
most likely, to the unaniraity OF public
sentiment as to the merits Of both pro-
positions, there having been no OUT
spoken opposition thereto. There was
no semblance Of a contest to arouse
special interest among the voters. Is
votes we're polled. =,
Upon the first proposition the vote
was Is for and 2 against. On the
second, 10 for and 2 against.
The village hall bonds are practically
sold, though, owing to time required to
ADVERTISE the sale thereof it will be
about a month before the money to be
derived from such sale is in the village
treasury. The work Of building will
probably not be commenced before that
time. The council is hopeful of seeing
the building completed and ready for
occupancy before the end of the year
and is doing all in its power to hurry
the enterprise.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-13

TO Cure Constlpatlon tFolsvef.a@#s
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. II 10e II "a
G. C.. c. e fail to cure. druggist. efunasmona
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-13

u. B. McALPINE, LII. B.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Grand Marnis. Mimi.
Agent Mutual Life lns. Co. of New York.
Real Estnte. Claims Contested.
COLLECTIONS given special attention.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-13
DIRECTORY:

com;rs;ono, First c 2s s;i, Louis Plante
Third District. :. H. Engelsen
Aun,,or: ''''''':' WI iL I; Oarter
l. reaSurer:- ared' Jackson
Sheriff.. Observation-Disclosures. C. H. Carhart
Clerk Of COurt.........-. -. ..Claus 4. 'MOnker
Judge OF PROBATE. go George r. Dnrtee
AttoFueE.. .-............. u d, Mc Hlp1ne
Surveyor. ........... ....... :Jchn Mchlnley
Coroner ........... ...--.......A Aug. }. johnson,
VILLAGE OFFICERS,
President go. .........: $780,. S. c. Murphy.
rrns,ccs.-.iohn l.. Lun,in, r. ii. Douglas
and Andrew Larson.
Recorder ..... ............-..L Louis Enselson.
j'<t is Of II: the Pecace-Georse II: Durfee s. C.
Murphy
Regular meetings of the Village Council
the first Monday Of each month.
SOCIETIES.
Il. Q. Il. NJ.
OGEMA TENT No. oS-Regular reviews every
second and fourth SATURDAYS. Members are
especially requested to he present fourth
saturday. Visiting knights cordially wei
come.
S. c. Murphy, Commander.
carl j. Stubstad, X. X.
NJ. W. OF 4.
GRAND MARAIs CAMP No. 046:.-Regular
meetings every first Saturday in Grand Marais
and every third Saturday at Maple Hill town
hall. Visiting neighbors cordially welcome.
NJ Bray. Consul.
H. H Howens1ine Clerk.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-13
NORTHEASTERN MINNESOTA,
Destined to Become a Rrich Agricul-
tural Country.


Professor Shaw, who is recognized as
an authority on agriculture in this state
gives 1t as his opinion that Northeastern
Minnesota will some day be richer ae-
ricultural country than Northwestern
Minnesota. Upon the subject he says:
IF man has 100 acres of land in
northeastern Minnesota and as much
of 1t cleared as he needs for growing
crops, should say it would be worth SO
per cent more to him in straight money
than farm of equal size in northwestern
Minnesota.
"Where you have mixed forest con:
sisting Of balsam, elm, maple, birch, oak
and in some instances poplar, such as
you have in this part of the state, there
you can rely upon growing crops.
''The only country in Minnesota that
is not good farming country is where
the soil produces nothing but jack pine
and Norway. The Norway soil is better
than the other, but where there is no.
uu1u6 OuO JnOn pluOs L CohC5 q
very skillful farmer to raise crops.
I'm 1894. the first winter I was in the
state, Ieave talk at Duluth and told
them they. would grow crops here. They
laughed at me, but now they have tue
Jean Du Luth. stock farm where the
most magnificent red clover grows.
'You must remember that a large
poportion of your country is clover
country. The yield of this crop is
bound to be something tremendous. Tt
is the greatest clover growing country
| in the United States, not alone but with
northern Wisconsin and Michigan
They used to say that clover was bien-
NAL crop, that it would die out after two
years, but was speaking with man
who tells about clover field being cut
this year for the eighth time"
In regard to the manner of clearing
up the land, Prof. Shaw referred to his
| we'll known views which are that nature
should be assisted instead Of being too
VlOlently cOnCeDQou Wild.
"Let them do it right" said he, land
it Is easy. The trouble is most of them
think they have to grub it. They do
not need to do that. Cut the timber
and burn over the brush. Then SOW
grass seed and you will have pasture in
two months. Meanwhile you will have
to sell forest products to ma ke living
You will have to farm differently
from what they do any where else in the
state. Dairying is the most profitable
form of farming in any country. This
country is peculiarly adapted to dairy
ing, for fruit raisin g and vegetables
The time should soon come when ,mucl
that is consumed in the mining towns
is raised in their neighb ,rhood."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-13
Timber Land Act. June 3, 1S7S.-Notice for
Publication. United States Land Office, Du-

lutn. M1nn.. June ~, lNO
Notice is hereby given that IN compliance
with the provisions of the act Of Congress Of
June 3. 1873, entitled AN act for the sale of
timber LANDS in the States of California, oregon
Nevada and Washington Territory as extend
r'l to all the Public Land States by act 81 Aug.
ust !, 1892. Frederick Gackstetter Of st. Paul
DAY filed in this office his sworn statement No:
O.s55. for he purchase of the swA OF section 81
in tow nship 81 N. range E. 9Th P. NJ. :. and will
offer proof TO show that the land sought Is more
luable Tor its timber or stone than for agfi-
cultural purposes. and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register and Receiver at
Duluth, MIMI, Thursday. the oath day of
January, 1907.
lie names rs witnesses:
Major G.. Wilson of Pemidji Mimi, De William
Berry and Daniel Pfaff of 81. Paul, Mimi, and
Hans J. Kasper of Rowland. Mimi.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested 10 file their
claims in this office on or before said 9th day
Of January, 1907.
D. c. HERMAN ENGEI. Register.
II. L. Sheperd, Atty, Job
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-13
v POLITICAL
"A ANNOUNCE DEMENT'S
For School superintendent

/ an am 'o a. Candidate tor the Office Of, of
county superintendent Of schools and
respectfully solicit your support at. the
Am a high school graduate, with.
normal training. ':z s =::z% :ss}} ! :: ~
Have had seven years experience as
teacher one year ins.' onntry =andSasix
years in city schools. 5 i. q ..: :: 4
Have peena deputy county ssuperin-:
tendent one year 6 ;.5:: A#ss #: &: i. 5
\. Ipromise. it elected, to give faithful.
attention to the duties Of the Office and.
10 devote my best energies to- tie up.
biting Of the schools of the count Try. =<.>s
.]}::.,. " HILMA NJ: ANDERSON 4. #*#
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-13
SCHOOL NOTES.


Several pupils were absent Monday on
account of the rain. Z
The attendance this week has been
much poorer than last week.
Helga Hottie is on the sick list this
week.
Messrs. Taylor, Marshall and Bray
were Grand Marais visitors on Saturday
Of last week.
Our teachers, are planning a trip to
Maple Hill IN the near future.
Eddie jackson, who has been visiting
with relatives at Hovland, returned on
the America last Saturday and has been
in school this week.
The B arithmetic class have begun
the study of denominate numbers.
This has been week of tests and OK
aminations, the A arithmetic and
physiology classes, as we'll as the ancient
history and physics classes being among
the ones to suffer.
McClellan's Peninsular Campaign was
the topic for Wednesday, and everyone
of the history class declared that 1t was
The hardest campaign that they had ever
seen. However a little study worked
wonders and now any of them can ex-
plain it thoroly.
Harvey Hicks WAS absent one after
uod n last week.
The B grammar class have been doing
some letter writing this week. There is
yet much room for improvement.
Arithmetic analysis is the dragon
which the B and G arithmetic classes
have been fighting for the past week.
Most. of the members OF these classes
were victorious IN the battle.
Some more school supplies came We'd
nesday. The rest will probably come
soon.
The spelling classes we're made happy
this week by getting their spelling TAB
let's: Better results should now BIZ had
Why don't parents, school officers and
the public in general visit the school?
Some one must have thought that our
school was to be turned into clothing
store, juoging from tho contents of one
of the boxes brought from the store on
Wednesday.
Jack Frost came this week as if he
meant to stay! The result was tina,
people kept their children home to dig
potatoes.
Composition work in the fifth grade il
now much better. Arithmetic: anC
geography seem to be the hard sub
jects for that class.
A great amount of reading is being
done by the fifth and sixth graders, but
still more will be done in the future.
David Olson entered the primary de-
partment this week.
Those neither absent or tardy in thu
primary room during the first week il
October were: Edwin Holte, Irene Scott
Helen Murphy, Castle Hussy, Verne
Murphy, Edward PIante, Gladys Garter
Alvin Anderson and Emma Zimmerman
The following Eastside Maplehil
pupils were neither absent or tardy dur
ing the week ending Oct. 5th: Huld,
Anderson, g. G. Bray, Rene Ellquist
Christina Everson. The following wer'
tardy but once each: Arthur Anderson
Joseph Anderson, and Adolph Everson
Enrollment--9!