davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-20

ior Sdou. aariagen bertil Oar ben.
ne, at bans 80 M er opgiort, og
at Ger BAR tilflp0t Getten MeooeIel.
ie ON, at Ser oil blioe Gale ON en-
9epioenoe poa 4 q 8 psf.
alberti go6fenote 5oueofreoito.
rem, Sen iiellanoife 9onoeitanos
Sparefasies 6or6ring paa 10
MiIioner SIR.
gfter at ben Der n9onte 6orma-
litet er iogtto9et, fan albertis Dom
afii9es.
SnSremisiiunGr u. i. Gbriitenien
opb. Snoreg2isiioner q. 3. Gbri-
Itenien, 7onifou = Better 9onifon
= er, efter lang Sios SpgeIigbeo,
bleDen faIot bort.
9eter 9onifoo bar fenot % eI-
ifet al CUBS Giges 8enner gen0.
ipsiel oper, og oct bar meo @lPoe,
at Sc / i'm 5io iaa BAN trpoe ino
/ Rpffen al Subs Giges arbeiOere.
Sans Arbej0sti0 6Iep fortere Der,
ems man baooe oentet, men bans
trooproige, ioli6e g~ionesbpro og
Serb bill fife glemmes.
SON par en- Of Dem, Der oeO lit
Gin og MI oe6 lin 8so berli9gioroe
Sub.
st mpitiif Snbbrub. Spoene ien-
ser 06glerne tilbage. sos 9iano-
fabrifant Sermon q. 8eterien er
Ser forleoen 9tat blepen forepet Sno-
bruo. Meo falife 3sgler baooe IN
pen luffet iig ino / 5orretningen og
%Itiaalet 300 SIR. / aontanter.
On Morgrner, oa Henesrings-
fonen fon1, iaa bun itrnfs, at Der
6aooe opret Spoe paa Spill % alar-
mere0e Bolitiet.
Bee n9rmere Gfteripn piite BET
Jig. at Sppen beloigois life baooe
forsoet attentat paa 5irmoets itore
Tengeifnb, Ser ~inoe6olot ca. 5000
ar. / aontanter og 70 DILL. | Scr
oipapirer.
Neo MioongspoIten mootog Sir.
maet ct grep, ser inbeboIot 8 Nse-
Ter, Ser par %itianlet | 6orretninoen,
og ct grep. Der bar ~affattet paa
gngelif, og fom lso:
uOf no uie for me, but for pou.
Sbe long feD."
ut greDet er ~nffattet paa gngelif,
er iiffert finn giort for at oiloleoe
Eolitiet.
@nonu mangler man bog etboert
Spor..
Mob Irbejbslbsbeb Zen 9eoRgelie,
Der reiites for fort 5io iioen, for
at tiIneiebringe en- beIe 2anOet ONT
fattenOe 5ornnltaltnine moo 8aga-
Bordering og Omitreifnine al ar.
.beioslsie ipnes at ifulle le0es in6
! en- belOig Getning.
Get lt0oalg, Der neoiattes paa
Meoet / Serning, boIot for nogle
Gage iioen Msoe / 5reoericia og
planlagoe oct forelsbige arbeioe.
Man beotog at uoiteoe ct Op-
ranb meo Opfor6ring til at oanne
en- 9anosforening programmed goar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-20

oct meO oct iamme. Nan ifol life
lie Jig til meget paa bam, ifent ban
%ingenting bar at lfiule.
Seller lite i jim Gale reber ban nos
get al ii 8Rlen, anOet emo ben jepne
6ornI, boori oct er itgbt. 8iIbage
al Ell Somtale meo bam bliuer ct
rent 5sleliesin0trpf, og oct er iuit
~betegnen0e for gsnoer.
Spao ban life fan ifiuIe, og bpa0
ingen Fortr9t al bam uiloe gipe
nogen tiIitreffelig 6oreitilling ON,
er imiOlerti0 ben uieouanlige 8i.
%talitet, oct Temperament, Der er
ailoen / bam, en- nroet rent ipIiif
urfroit, Der preger belle Sfiffelien
og III og % ulmer JON ct Storm.
moo / bans glif.
Sans Saar er buiot, men ielue
Stprfen iiooer oeri oct fruier iis
frem / yStiernen" pnn BAN paa
en- Wnaoe, Der min0er ON 8Dren;
ban bsrer til / en- 5opl, men fan.
NOT blioe uoan. 0oget / belle bans
Naturs Blnltif leoer 3anfen ben
pan 8efionsipringpanoet, Der 10
ogiaa bIep reiit / asbenbaon ON.
trent iamtioig meo Spitemifiitet.
Smiolertio, eitetiifp 5igurer gi-
per ingen iano 5oreItilling ON ben
fpiiife Sprinoeligbeo, Der er 5. s.
6. egen og iom naturIi9ois ogiao
banner Ieieroen / bans Bolitif.
III Sppe minoer ban oels life li0t
ON 9jsrnitierne 8isrnion. oels ON
uffe girfeoal. Ger er meget al
Den gamle ipOife Stu0epran9er ooer
bans apparition, ban fnn0e BABE
opret en- mooerne Sens Inoerion
9el0enaf, bois ban life bapoe iaonet
noget Diit uirilt, ON man iaa mao
lige unrtigt, og til @eng9lO pitt.
nof itaar airfen al Sjertet Marine.
re emo Den Ooenife 9iip. Soloat
er ban life.
5 lit Stem er S. 6. 6. Den ims-
Oefommenoe og ligefremme Brioat.
mano, itilferoigt beoRgenoe Jig ON
u9rliggenoe gmner / ct 9anif, Der
etonu er meget itRrft pr9get al
Den riuenoe oeitipife Dialeft, iom
me0 line Dobeltfonionanter for Re
item minoer iloaen0e ON engelif.
San optreoer ganife iom Storbsn-
oerne Of gammel Stil, os iom bos
Dem itiffer Smaangstonens Bar
iombeo m9rfeIig of me0 bet 5on6
al Strait, Der gemmes | Den iopre
Sfiffelie.
ltlDffer. Semano Worinus Beter.
ienL aat1us, Der bar forbpret meo
Dampifibet .NoroIano", er UNDER
en- Storm | giterisen al en- 9raao.
ID bIeoet ilpnget neo | aabptten,
bporOeo ban fnuite Den enc SIDE al
Sopeoet og osbe 2 Timer efter.
timber arbeioef oeo Sebp
Sopn fom forleoen Statens I'll.
ipnsfsrenoe, Sngenisr @ebauer, al
til Sfobe peo Hambuffen.
San fit bl. a. &ofteifaalen fnuit.
5 ~beuioitlss 9ilitano bleo ban fbrt
til S~peebuiet ! Spbp.
On Saonearbcioer 3iasmus
Tberfiloien itprte0e for nplie NED
/ 2aiten paa 3. s. .. Ga Dam.
per vgonitantia", Der losier ! aor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-20

gus 9aOn. 9an Ut pore ap9s
teller / SoOeoet % 9iD9gen. San
bleO ! beui0itIes SiIitano fsrt til
@oipitalet.
Gfteraarsmsoe. 6orleoen aibolot
o5nore-Nisiions areosiorbuno for
8iborg og Omesn" lit @fteraarS.
meoe / Sfiue 0iisiionSbus. Meoet
bar ret talrigt beisgt.
Otter at 5orman0en, 99rer Sart.
Dig, ira geirrm, 6apOe buot pei.
fommen no ira Salme 12f, 1-2,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sepien ira Sfi.
en- 5orbanoling oper @mnet: DE.
belli9es Sorger og 8l9oer."
Der bleo baaoe i Snoleonings.
foreoraget og ben eiterfelgenoe5or-
Gambling eiuet aooe @inf ON, boor.
leoes SUBS 5oIf funoe ran irem
til at eiterfomme apoitIenes 5or-
naming: u@l90er eoer / Serren"
life pe0 at isee at saa uoenom Scr.
gerne, men oe6 at operninoe Dem.
Otter ct frit Samo9r / Misiions-
buiet, boor gennerne / Sfipe geit.
frit o9ffeoe anffeboro, talte tiISlut.
ming S%ognepr9lt 5bueien ira Bel.
rum PEG Solltebro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-20

Die / 8 SITTER. 125 cider. Ssr tot.
MI 20c.
$no-i beitaar min 3ro. 241 5l-
Der. 5sr $1.00, MI 40e.
On 2ipets getponins. 251 sioer.
SIR $1.2O, nu 40e.
OpIpsningens 5rugter. 226 81.
Der. SIR $1.10, M SOC.
Get fsrfte Sfriot. 162 Sioer.
Scr Soc, nh Doc.
8digion og Moral. AZ Cher.
65r Boo, M 15c.
ariiti 29re og airtens Care. 45S
Siber. osr 1920, M Zoe.
Observation-Disclosures. 101 siber.
Scr 50c., MI zoe.
Susbono os Arbeiber. 115 SiSer.
Scr Soc, MI zoe.
dmieiS, Gbmsnlo BE-: Z
S3anien % Spanierne. 376 81.
oe-. SIR $40, nu 6Oe.
Soncno. 438 Siber. 5sr $3.50
nh Toe.
gal. Rsaer, So5.:
Sopuer fra oct 6agIise 2tp, meS
9egninger a. S%enningien o9 So.
bca. 40 Siber. apnrto. Jer $3.50
MI 6Oc.
Renter. Srits:
Sans OnrcbIautisbeo, 1ortoninss.~
303 Siber. SCR $3.50, M 60c.
Smoabiltorier. Soorbon ieg iii
mig en- Some. o. a. So S.6er. 81
40c., MI 20c.
5eiant, Mimic:
Wenneifets ipp Y%rincipper ener
@rmobeftanSeeIe. 142 Sicer. Ser
Coo. nh 25e.
0lider T. GlanIen) g.:
Gbrifticn ben 26en, SfueipiI !
8 after. 22S Sioer. SIR 500,
mn 40c.
GrceIfior. ct Saen ira &ebriher.
ne. 264 Sioer. $1.40. nu 4Ot.
Git:
pea GeItforo, Brepe til &iemmet
/ 1854, me6 1875 81. 242 81. .
Der. Quarto. ssbr $500, MI $3.50.
goIf, Dr.. .eol. g.:
groie:eu 8aGarias Bog, ubIop
III Opbps9elie for NeniebeSen.
176 Si6er. SIR Toe, nu Doc.
Rrofeterne SoIeas % SoeI. 6or.
toIbebe for 2egfoIf. 112 eiSe.
Or 5Oc.; mn 26c.
3roieten glnias BOG. llbIoet til
SpbpggeIie for Ienisbeben. 73S
Siber. SIR $40, mn tt.OO.
Dsnift Qstt. Sail. @saie,
clair, xebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-20

De itsrre 9anosbper, buor biemleie
a%rbeiosleie Soft fan faa miolerti-
oigt OpboIo moo at u0rette forfeit
lige 9~Irbei0er; enopioere ifal Der til.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / De ipo-
ife 6eoe- og 8Ianta9eanl9g.
Set er nemlig 9epRgelien5 So
oeOtanfe at ianlarbeiOe meO ell OF.
ficieI
JONI 5agens 6orfempere baober
maa bliue tilpeiebra9t oeO 2oogio-
ningsmagtens 5oranitaltning.
ut 6oreninoen oil faa itor Eli
ilutning, fan Der neppe p9re Suiol
ON.
9Dffes oct 8~eoGgelien at fna lit
8rogram 9ennemisrt, er Der ber-
me0 lgit ct iocialt 5pergsmual al
BEN oaeritsrite g%etp0ning.
ND Gemcntfabrif peo NalbOrs.
st inf Selifab ogter ifel9e oaolb.
amtst." at ani9gge en- 6ementia-
BRIT / Ierbolm oeo Nibe. S%elifabet
bar taget en- Del gien0omme paa
Saanoen og oerneO iifret Jig De np0-
penoige GreaIer al Ser og ariot.
Sogn6eloet ueb galborg. Stntbn-
nernes guOiter. anoerien, bar ben
5. Gee. nfbolot 5orbsr / 4nle0ning
ofGo Ben ,. Dec. Ter
fr ifsIge uNorOiou. Socialoem." 10
iigt til, at 9ofomitipfsrer Steifen
Anoerien nil oe0bIioe at lore log,
0a llbel0et life fon tilifrioes BAN;
ban funoe paa @ruuo al Gage
life ie Signalet og fnnOe pon be
rimIaete Sfinner life itanOie ti0li-
gere END ban gioroe.
Srafifinipeftsr 2arien bar til
raolb. &mtst." uotaIt, at an0er-
ien begpn0te at bremie meget ienere,
eno ban par pli9tig til.
6uul Mnrtin Melcrs 5eociteo for
ipinScr. 9anosbDenllloum geile.8e-
iteregn bar iaaet en- npBr9itegdaro,
ser er beDgget al 4rfitcft Monrao.
9pgningen er / nrfiteftoniif Sem
ieenoe meget imagfulo, og ben er
beniigtsm9siig inorettet.
Gems Opferelie bar iflg. Belle
amts 6oIfebIao" til 5sIge, at ben
gamIe Pr9ite6olig MI oil bliee neo-
bru0t, og 6ermeO foriuinoer en- FL
itoriif gpgning. Gigteren goul
Wartin Rsler er iom befenot fs6t
/ uI6um BrPItegaaro oen 81 Marts
1894, oe man bar ment, at oct 89-
relie, boori ban isrite Sang iua
3agens ems, efiiiterer enonu, ON
END / noget foranoret Sfiffelie.
gnbolot Sustbnsfange. Cen ne.
brnote 8ugtbusfange Sens CIR.
Wnrtenien er nnbolot / Spenitrup
og fsrt I'll aalborg arreit. SnoeE
anbOloelien bapoe ban pralet meo,
OF ban baooe brpnot a~nitalten al.
Zen anbolOte Spangsiange
Sens Gbr. Martenien bar / 5or6s-
ret tilitoaet Jig ifploig / Slospaa.
l9ttelien paa 2aoen peo aalborg
Soangsorbei0sanitalt.
Salmoie arO er al 5ru aoren
Sanien iolgt til 5oroaIter oeo De
foreneOe grpg9erier Soorleu for
$4,000 SIR.
Silfeborgs J~inanier. SiIfe6org
9praaO bar oeotaget at unoerisge
getingelierne for ct fommunolt2aan
paa 100000 Sir. Bengene ital an.
oenoes til ct @leftricitetsn9rf.
5. s. Gbriitenisn. 5 .9iget",
bpis poIitiife Yroeram nprmeit be-
peo Rabnet 5. 6. Gbriiten-
ien, siuer Sort. Sobs Q. Senien,
9laoets oarsnnifsr", en- artiffeIie.
.Danife Berionliebeoer" en- aa-
r~afteriitif al oenne Bolitifer, bpor.
Di taee fsleenoe:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-20

paa 100000 Sir. Yengene ifal an
Oenoes til ct gleftricitetsparf.
5. s. Gbriitenien. 5 .9iget"
bpis politiite Yrogram nprmejt be-
tegnes peo Raonet 5. 6. Gbriiten.
ien, giper Sort. Sobs Q. Senien,
glaoets oarennifsr", en- artiffelie.
RE .Danife Berionliebeoer" en- aa-
rafteriitif al oenne Bolitifer, bpor.
at Di tage fslgenoe:
Som Wano betragtet gsr s. g.
Gbriitenien fsrit og fremmeit Snb.
trpf peo 2ip.
San er life uoen Waife, bpa6
ban tpnfer, trpnger life igennem
til ErPffene, JON beparer nogen.
lun6e iamme u6trpf, Der mere II ct
Slrgts. og 8aceuotrpf END eien.
6ommelist for netop bam. Seri
er ban BELT gonoe. Sans eneiteNi.
neipiG er mig ogiaa bel fen0t fra
andre Bomber, bet beitaar / at ban
trpffer Saaret og S~ooeobuoen frem
og iamtioig ipiler ginene op, etllb-
trpf paa en- oa iamme 5i6 forSsor.
lmorine og Sfepiis; bette Mine-
ipil er meget %uifpIoiet os tan an
pen6es / omtrent enbper anleoning,
oct flyer en- bel Del oe oementerer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-25
GOOD WAY TO USE
HYOMET

Besides breathing through the in
haler a few times day, many catarrh
suffering write that they find inhal
ing Hyomei from bowl Of steaming
water each night before retiring a
great aid in curing stubborn cases.
Try 1t; it's very simple; gives quick
relief and makes you breath easier.
Fill a bowl half full OF boiling
water; pour into the wafer a half
teaspoonful of Hyimei, cover head and
bowl with towel and breathe through
nose and mouth the indicated anti
septic and healing vapor that arises.
This method relieves that STIFFNESS
at once and makes your head feel
clear.
You can get bottle of Hyomei at
druggists everywhere or at Wilkinson
& Co. for only so cents. Ask for ex-
ira bottle Hyonei Inhalent.
But bear in mind if you want
Hyomei inhaler you must buy a com
plete outfit which only costs s100
But as stated before: if you already
own an inhaler bottle of Hyomei
costs but 90 cents.
Hyomei is guaranteed by druggists
everywhere and by Wilkinson & Co.
to cure catarrh, sore throat, coughs,
colds, rose fever, asthma and Group,
or money back. Try it On that gen
erous basis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-25

magnificent Oriental room Harry and
Madeline simply couldn't agree on
anything. In building the numerous
coy corners that the room contained
many discussions arose, each claiming
to be an authority on the SUBJECT. We
all wondered how they attained such
wonderful results On the night of
said that the supper and the decora-
tons surpassed all previous attempts;
SO the last event of our Junior life
seemed to be a success
The weight OF dignity and RESPONSE
bility of being Seniors did not rest
very heavily upon our shoulders the
next year. In fact, we did not feel
much different than we did before.
We organized Soon after school
started and elected the following Of
ticers: President, Chas. King; vice
president Gratia Reed; secretar".
Anna Hartrick; treasurer, Harry Dun
can.
Tsis year on Halloween we were
entertained at the home of Florence
Browne at Summittville The ride out
was 'ovely, only somehow the springs
/ on this hayrack seemed to be little
stiff. The party was true Halloween
affair and everyone enjoyed himself
immensely. When it was time to de-
part for the city we found it had turn
ed about fifty degrees colder, and,
with the exception of Coach Belknap
and one other member of the party,
who had managed to get down into
the pit of the rack, it was very cold
and stiff crowd tat alighted at the
+ high school.
Our pins were ordered early this
year and proved to be the best ever
purchased by a graduating class. At
least. that is what we think.
Not satisfied with being frozen to
death on hayrack, the class decided
to give sleighing party on the. 18th
of December The thermometer regis
tered about zero that evening and a
foot of straw and a wealth of fur robes
did not suffice to keep us warm.
About nine-thirty we were taken to
/ the house of Will Haggott, where we
enjoyed delightful oyster supper
The boys of the class conducted this
party entirely alone and the girls were
4 very profuse in their praise. One
young lady was SO impressed that she
suggested that we try it again
On February IL, the Fairfield basket
ball team played here and the girls
basket ball team of the same town,
who had been playing in Fort Madison
the night before came down to see
the game. After Fairfield had beaten
43 to "a, the two visiting teams were
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-25
PREFERS GLASS OF VINE.
GAR TO GLASS OF BEER.
Des Moines Business Man Took
Many Treatments and Kept
On Drinking Until II.
Took the Neal Three
Day Cure.
Hon. James E. Bruce.
Atlantic. Iowa.

Hon. James E. Bruce,
Atlantic, Iowa.
With all of the different treat
ments that | have taken for the
drink habit in the past ten years, l
never for one moment lost the de-
sire, craving and appetite for liq-
uor-that terrible internal gnawing
which only the unfortunate victim of
the drink habit experiences, unti' l
took the Neal cure. Then it was taken
away and since have rad no thought
OF liquor. abhor and despise the M
fernal stuff and would now just as
soon think of taking a glass of vJne-
gar or poison as a glass of beer or
whiskey.
{Signed) "----''
The Neal is an internal treatment,
without hypodermic injections that
cures the worst case of drink habit
at the institute or in the home in
three days.
No Cure, No Pay
1t is the moral duty which every
person addicted to the drink habit owes
to his family, relatives, friends, socie
ty and the public, also everyone who
is interested in or knows of one who
is addicted to the drink habit, to cal
upon, write or phone the Neal Cure
today for free copies OF their guaran
teed Bond and Contract booklet, ties
timonials. endorsements and baul
references, which will be cheerfully
furnished. Address
The Neal Cure
Institute, X. c., S02 9th Street, De-
Moines Iowa; also Davenport, Siou,
City, Iowa. and Omaha, Neb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-25
Program.

CLASS FLOWER. Red carnation.
Class Song.
For farewell to our school so dear
Have we gathered here;
Tis with regret we leave these halls,
Which happy thoughts recall
May we. no matter far or near,
Her memory hold dear;
May we all be true
What ere we do
To good old x. H c.
For our Alma Mater true
Our very best We'll do.
To her when ont on life's broad sea
Will we an honor be.
Then to the class of ninteen 'leven
Our wishes best we leave:
May they, too, hold dear
AS will we for ears
The purple and the white
-Adah Musser
Members of the class of 1910, their
parents, friends and members of the
faculty gathered together for the last
time in their high school life this
morning in the assembly room of the
high school building. The occasion
was the observation of class day and
be i said with all due consideration
10 foregoing classes the arrangements
showed great originality.
The assembly room was crowded
with loving parents and admiring
friends who listened with rapt atten-
ton to the numbers on the program
The class assembled in the north
end of the upper hall and marched to
the slow notes of the professional in
single file along the back side of the
room and down the middle aisle to
the chairs provided for them at the
left of the platform. The platform
was very prettily decorated with the
class colors and ferns. The class
numerals, 10. We're made in crimson
on white background at the back,
and pedestals in crimson and white
supporting ferns were artistically ar.
ranged on the platform.
The class remained standing while
Miss Ada Musser proceeded to the
piano and played as the class sang
their class song which was followed
BY the presidents address and the
rest of the program. At the conclus
Ion of the congratulations the class
proceeded to Wild Cat Springs fol
their last picnic as class of the
heokuk high school. Tomorrow even
ing they will receive their diplomas
at the commencement exercises in
the Grand opera house.
Presidents Address.
It gives me great pleasure this
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-25
urify Your Blood

morning as president of the senior
class of 1910 to welcome the fathers
and the mothers and all the relatives
and friends of the different individ-
ual members of our class TO our class
day exercises.
In this welcome | must not forget
our faculty for it is through them
that we have acquired so much learn
ing and knowledge.
The graduating class of this year
differs in three respects from all Other
graduating classes.
First. We are independent aid
original as you will see in the adj
dresses to follow.
Second. We have more good look
ing young ladies in our class than any
class before us.
Third. The graduating class of 9th
err years have never claimed to know
everything. while we've do claim to
know everything. for how else would
we have succeeded in passing those
nerve-racking exaTls
But ladies and gentlemen. in spite
OF the fact that we are the wisest
class that ever graduated and that we
are independent and original and that
we have more good looking young
ladies than other classes we see our
selves that we cannot succeed in life
without your individual help. so once
more this morning, I welcome you
here and beg of you to help rs in
after years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-25
The History of the Class.

y
To write the history OF an ordinary
kigh school class is not the easiest
thing in the world to do; but to write
the history of the Glass of Nineteen
ten, of the Keokuk High School--wel.
that Is different I don't know
whether 1t is easier or harder, for |
never had to write the history of just
an ordinary class.
Early in September, in the year
1906, we came to school for the first
time in this building. We are very
much impressed with our importance,
Just entering high school; and al
though some Of us had always been
glad to see school begin in the fall,
am afraid it was the first time such
feelings had arisen for most of us.
The first week seemed very event
full to us, but let it be understood that
we were not frightened, bewildered or
in any way disconnected in our new
environment. Why should we be? We
were part of the high school and
nothing in it held any terrors for US.
TIE filling out OF enrolment blanks,
schedule blanks and several other
kinds of blanks puzzled us some at
first. but we worked it out and were
duly installed as members of the
Freshman class. The boys of the class
were initiated into the fellowship of
the school in the usual way. which
consists (for the benefit of those who
do not know of being helped from
the front door sill to the sidewalk by
the willing toes of the upper-classmen
who line the walk on either side. In
this manner Frank Wahlgren and
Thomas McNally received free ride.
! their feet not touching the ground
i from one end of the line to the other
very saving on shoes, no doubt but
rather hard on other wearing apparel
TIE class kept in the background
/ the first year. though OF course, not
/ from choice The most exciting
/ events were the Biology trips; one IN
! particular have In mind, to Wild Cat
Springs. think the person who most
enjoyed this trip was Chas. King, ex-
cept, perhaps. one certain girl; but
don't look, she is not here today.
When we left school in the spring
that year our hearts were glad, both
because school was out. and because
we would sophomores the next
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-25
CLASS OF 1910
have PROGRAM
In tho Assembly Room Of the High
School the Graduates Entertain
Their Parents and
Friends.
NoB1s CON F1DAMUs
NoB1s CON F1DAMUs

A Successful, Interesting and Beauti-
full Program is Given, After
which the Pupils Leave for
Wild Cat Springs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-25

Continued on page ~
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20
GOSHEN SPRINGS

We are glad to extend hearty greet
ing to the young editors of The News.
Mr.. May has given US a good paper. Few
realize how hard it is to make a good
county paper, to keep its columns clean
and pure, and filled with that which is
elevating. but the Brandon News has
long been the best county paper in the
State. If we give our same hearty sup
port to these young men that we gave
to Mr.. May, we will still claim for our
county the best paper of its kind in the
State. Knowing these editors, person
ally, we know that they will keep it up
to the standard.
When we reflect that every school boy,
every school girl, and nearly every man
and woman, no matter how poor, or ig-
norant, or how little time they have for
reading, I'll read their county paper, if
nothing else, then we see why it is that
the county paper is such an influence.
Miss sallie Baker opened school here
en- the third, and they are getting along
nicely. She has announced a meeting
Of the local school Improvement 'associa-
ton at the school house en- next Friday
f--rnoon, Get. II.
Hope all of the patrons and friend:
Of the school will be present Our
county president Of the school improve
ment association has announced in the
News the dates Of the meetings in the
several beats. Let Us all remember the
date of our beat meeting at Leesburg.
Wednesday, Get rs, and every teacher,