davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-05-24
BAGGAGE RULES WILL CHANGE.
Railroad Companies Will Reserve
Right to Hold Trunks and
Make Other Changes
i'm Rules.

The NEST radical change in bag
gage carrying rules ever made by
the railroads will become effective
on one hundred and seventy-five diff
ferent systems January 1, 1912. AT
ter the first of the year excess bag
gage rates will apply to pieces ac
cording to size as well as weight
Any trunk, box or piece of baggage
measuring 0 inches in any dimen
sion will be charged for at the rats
of ten pounds for each inch. ANY
piece measuring over 20 inches in
any dimension, show baggage ex
cepted, will not be taken. The reg.
ular excess weight rates will be
charged on pieces weighing over
$50 pounds.
No piece of baggage will be ac-
cepted on which the value is fixed
at more than $100, but if the pas
senger so desires, the railway COM
pany will issue an insurance poll
cy' covering the transit of the trunk
or grip at the rate of ten cents for
each additional 500 value and for
each IS worth of transportation.
On May 29 new rule governing
the transportation of dogs will be-
come effective. Instead of checking
them as ordinary baggage dogs will
go as excess baggage and be charged
for by the pound.
These revisions in baggage-carry-
ing rules will cause a number of
changes to be made by the travel
ing public. Many of them, COM
mercial travellers especially, will
have to get new trunks in which tc
carry their sample lines. The 40
inch maximum dimension will throw
out lot of trunks that now are
taken If they can be put through
the car.
The railroad companies also re-
serve the right to choose the train
on which to forward baggage. II
they see fit to hold it for a later
train or to send it ahead of the one
on which the patron rides, they will
do so and the owner will have moth
ing to say. In the past suits have
grown out of claims made that the
company failed to send baggage on
the first train. These actions have
been instituted by statesmen who
claimed to have lost much time be-
cause samples were not at the de-
pot when they alighted from the
train.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-05-24
New Head Iowa Bankers.

E. j. Curtin of DEBORAH, who has
been Endorsed by the Northwestern
Iowa bankers for president of the
state association, has been here this
week working with the executive
committee of the state board of ag-
riculture on improvements for the
state fair grounds. Mr.. Curtin is
not only banker but is deeply in
terested in agriculture and is a first
class business man. He has charge
of the speed department for the state
fair and is an enthusiastic lover of
good horses. 1t is almost certain he
will be elected head of the State
Bankers Association.-De Moines
Dispatch to Dubuque Telegraph Her.
aid.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-05-24
nth OF MAY CELEBRATION.
observation-disclosures Enjoy Day of
Pleasant Amusement, Celebrat-
ing Their Native Lands
Independence.

Net in many years has there been
a more pleasant 18th of May celebra-
ton in DEBORAH than this year. The
day was beautiful one, and a large
crowd came in from the adjacent
country to participate.
The parade was well carried out.
Col Chr. Brandt rode at the head,
as marshal of the day, attended by
Misses Nellie Jewell, Karen Brandt,
Nancy Bailey and Lillian Winter, on
horseback Then came Prof. Carlo
A. Sperati and his magnificent Luth-
er College Concert Band of one hun
dred pieces, followed by the school
children with American and Norwe-
gian flags. Sheriff Qualley was in
charge of the second division, the
Winneshiek County Norwegian San
gerforbund, as fine a body of male
singers as ever got together. Prof
X. Gjerset was in charge of the third
division, consisting of citizens and
visitors. Vice Consul J. B. Wist and
the speakers rode in an auto in the
procession.
After arrival at the Luther Col
lege campus the procession disband-
ed, and picnic dinner was enjoyed,
followed by the program at 1870
O'Clock. The addresses of Prof. John
DAZZLE of st. Paul and Prof. L. w.
Doe of Forest City were greatly en-
joyed by all who heard them. Then
came the tug of war, "Valdris
against the world" T. J. Qualley and
K. X. Hoyden being captains of the
teams, the latter's team WANING in
a hard struggle. The ball game, the
court house rats against a picked
team, was won by the latter, 9 to 2.
The entertainment at the Grand
opera house, Prof. Svanoe's lecture
on Norway, was attended by large
audience, and was greatly enjoyed,
as was also the festival which fol-
lowed at Marsh's hall, where the
Sangerforbund sang a number of
selections and lunch was served.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-05-24
Open Air Concert Tuesday.

The first of the series of concerts
by the DEBORAH Merchants Band
during the summer will be given on
next Tuesday evening, Memorial Day
at the Rock Island park, and will
consist of a patriot concert, in
commemoration of the day The con-
certs will be very enjoyable this
summer. Throughout the winter and
spring the band boys have been
working hard, under the efficient di-
rection of Mr.. ]. o. Groves, and they
have been making noticeable inn
provement.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-05-24
l.. &. Band to st. Paul.

The Luther College Concert Band
will go to st. Paul with fifty-five
pieces and give a concert on the ev-
ening of June 26th, at the conven-
ton of the choral union of the Nor
wegian Synod of America, the con-
cert being given in the auditorium,
where there will be an attendance of
thousands of people, no doubt. There
is no question but that they will be
delightfully."- entertained.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-05-24
Luther Lost to ST. Olaf.

The base ball game between Luth-
er College and st. Olaf College al
Mortified, MINI. last Wednesday
was won by the latter, after L. c.
had the game practically cinched
At the end of the eighth inning the
score was to l in Luther's favor
but in the fatal ninth st. Olaf made
a supreme effort, our boys lost their
control, and they bagged four scores
thus winning to 4.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-05-24

This cheerful item reaches us via
the Cedar Rapids Republican: "Get
ready to eat fruit all summer. There
is going to be an abundance of it,
from cherries to winter apples, and
when the October frosts come the
trees will be found filled with nuts.
It's going to be a glorious year out
of doors. One will not be compelled
to look at empty vines, bushes and
trees, but everything will be loaded
full with the rare products"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-05-24
No Parole For TiernaoeI.

The parole board today reported
TO the governor against granting a
parole to L. ]. Tjernagel of Story
county, who is serving three years
for ENLIGHTENMENT. The board adj
journed without taking action on the
Van Tassel case.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-05-24
New Bridge i'm DEBORAH.

The board of supervisors have de-
cided to erect a new bridge over the
race between DEBORAH and West De-
corah, as the old one is considered
unsafe.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-05-24

Eighty-seven in every hundred
Canadian farmers own their farms.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
The Real Father Prout.

Denis Florence Mccarthy once ad-
dressed the Rev. Francis Sylvester
Mahony, better known as Father
Prout," in the line 'of Watergrasshill,
Oh, renowned P. P" Recently Water
grasshill, County Cork, sprung sudden
ly into prominence as the scene Of an
exciting resistance to eviction, and q
violent conflict between police and peo-
pie. Father Mahony, however, was new
er parish priest of Watergrasshill,
though he is so described in some ac-
counts of his career. o..
But there was at the time a parish
priest of Watergrasshill named Faith
er Prout-a pious, simple old clergy
mainland it suited Father Mahony's
comic humor to publish his clever
and witty prose and poetry under the
name of Father Prout. The joke
was thrown away on the simple
priest. 1t is said that he died with
out ever having heard even of the
brilliant effusions which Father Ma
hony, under his name, wrote for
"Fraser's Magazine" in the thirties.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
$4,000 for Bible.

The first book ever printed from
movable type brought the highest
price ever paid for any book. The
prize was the Gutenberg Bible, the
purchaser Henry e. Huntington of Los
Angeles, and the price $4,000. The
purchase was made at the opening
session of the sale of the library of
the late Robert Hoe, the largest pub
lie auction sale of books ever at
tempted.
The highest price previously paid
tor the Gutenberg Bible was $4,000,
at which Bernard Quaritch purchased
it. in England fourteen years ago.
At a private sale he disposed of it
shortly afterward to Mr.. Hoe at a
profit of $4,000, and it has remained
in the Hoe collection ever since. The
copy was printed some time betwee:
1850 and 1855.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
Robin With the Rosy Breast.

Robin with the rosy breast
I can hear you when the morn
Gilds the sky from east to west
With the gold Of day newborn;
can hear your liquid note.
Like fountain falling fair
Robin with the ruby throat,
And the manner debonair!
Robin with the rosy breast
When YOU came this way last year
Came to mate and came to nest,
One who loved you we'll was here;
All things sweet the world possessed
In his kindly heart had room,
You he loved among the rest,
Robin like a rose in bloom!
Robin with the breast of flame
Golden-sweet Your song may be,
But twill never be the same, =.
Nevermore the same to me;
Sunlight falls on wood and wave,
Summer reigns from east to west
But you're singing Ger his grave,
Robin with the rosy breast!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13

first and third Wednesdays at Cathedral
hall n;v; End Ave- W W. and T.t 4th St. s.;
Vice Pres. Thomas Callahan, 326 S. seth
Ave: Rec. Sec. John Cashin. S N. 57th
Ave: W; Fin. Sec: and Ins. Sec, James
Pon n Mc ~ n 9 SSpd v Ave- w. Treas
Blk, -4o4 N. 55th. Meetings held on first first
Tuesday of each month at Gilley's hall.
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President-F T. Leonard Tor
. Division No. 1, Belle Plaine-Pres., DR..
y. Z. Moloney, Belle PLANE; Vice Pres,
Fl. 3. conlon. Belle PLANE; Fin. Sec Sec,
]. II. stratton, Belle PLANE; ms. Sec
J. Fl. Stratton, Belle Plaine; Treas
I nn Clarke; ,a Belle PLANE; Med. Exam;
on first Sunday OF month in fraternity
hall at Belle PLANE, MINI.
STEELE COUNTY.
County President, Geo. c. Tohsr, Owa--
H.. Kitty: owatonna: Vice Pres. j. Z:
Quinn: owatonna; Rec. Sec. ]. E. Ma
owatonna; ms. Sec. j. e.. Malone.
Owatonna; Treas, John Hogan, Owa-
tonna; Med. Exam, G. G. Morehouse
Meetings are held on first Friday OF
MINI.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President-D. F. McDermott,
Clontarf.
Division No. 1. Clontarf, Minn.-Div.
Pres. William Kenna. Danvers. R. R. No.
z; Vice Pres, Cornelius Regan. Danvers:
Sec, D. F. icDermott, Clontarf: ms.
Sec, Patrick Foley, Danvers, R. R. No. 2:
Treas. Patrick Foley, Danvers, r. r. No.
2; Med: Exam, Dr. Oscar Dagnault, Ben
son. Meetings are held on the first Sun
day OF month In A. o. H. hall. Clontarf.
MINI.
WINoNA COUNTY.
=. County President, N. :. Ryan, 1854 E.
Barlow, 1o5 f. King St; Vice Pres, NJ.
D. Kelly, 609 w. 5th ST.; Rec. Sec, j. A.
Mcmillan, 1928 W Howard ST.; Fin. Sec.
ana ins. Sec, Geo. A. Fitzgerald. 561 w.
9th ST.; Treas, John p. Snyder Ga w.
Mabasha; Med, Exam, G. J. Tweedy, IS
p. 80 St. Meetings held on second and
fourth thursdays OF month at ST. Thomas
hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
Judicial Dignity.

A western Judge was SO impressed
with the dignity of the law, as vested
In his own person. that, save in the
bosom of his family, he was seldom
heard to refer to himself in any other
way than as the court"
Even his personal dignity was not
always secure from assault, however,
and on the occasion of a rapid en-
counter with goat, which resulted
in precipitate action on the judges
part, his face sustained considerable
damage:
The morning after: the affair he ap.
peared in the court room. and the
peculiar hue of his forehead, cheeks
and nose led to many inquiries. AT
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
Meeting of Arehbishops.

The annual feeting of archbishops
of the United States was held at the
Catholic university April 81. Cardinal
Gibbons presided. immigration and
colonization of Catholics was dis
cussed by the archbishops and they
voiced hearty approval of the steps
that have been taken to colonize Cath
olic immigrants near Catholic
churches.
A report was read concerning the
tenure of church property and urging
a more representative form of hold
ings. The archbishops also discussed
the Catholic census.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13

the earliest opportunity the Judge ex-
planned matters.
Before proceeding further" he said
gravely, lit would perhaps be wise
to state that the court yesterday had
severe fall; today, after night
OF suffering, the pain in the face of
the court has subsidized, although the
swelling still remains
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
OFFICERS or TIE A.. o. II. DlvI.
SiONS AND TIME AND PLACE
OF MEETINGS:

ANOkA COUNI4.
County President. Thomas Coleman
division No. /. Anoka-Pres. John Casey,
Anoka; Vice Pres. VIM. L. Ward, Anoka;
Rec Sec. Charles f. Green. Anoka; Fin.
Sec, James McArdle. Anoka; ms. Sec.,
James McArdle. Anoka; Treas. John
Ward, Anoka; Med Exam. Drs. j. H.
Frank and A. 7. Caine, Anoka Meetings
are held second Sunday Of month in Grand
Army hall at Anoka. MINI.
BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President, NJ. j. Mcdonnell,
Gracevllle.
w. Ginnaty; Vice: Pres. Hugh Heily; Rev. Rec.
J. Mcdonnell; ms Sec, NJ. J. Mcdonnell:
treas, William Cregan; Med. Exam, Dr..
B. NJ. Randall. Meetings are held on first
Sunday and third Thursday of month in
sra'e'l1 BLUE ilis EARTH COUNTY.
County Pres, P. H. Jordan, Mankato.
Div. No: L. Mankato: Pres, Michael
Pres, Dan Coughlan. 3l2 Vine, Man
kato: Rec Sec, T. NJ. Coughlan, 727
n. enc. Mankato; Fin. Sec: G. Fitzgerald.
Mccall Mankato, r F. l. D: No. 8; Treas.
Meetings are held on first Sunday and
third Thursday Of month in K of G.
hall at Mankato.
Charles Doran, Eagle Lake. MINI; Vice
Pres. Thomas Vaughan. Madison Lake,
MINI: Rec. Sec. Francis Brown, Iadi-
son Lake, Mimi: Fin. Sec. p. J. Nc
Grath. Madison Lake. Mimi; Ins. Sec.
!. w. Mulvehill. Madison Lake. MINI. :
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
ROYAL MEATH.

The Ancient Home Of lreland's Chief
Monarchs for Centuries.
The Comfy Meath was once called
Royal Meath. 1t was the central
province of Ireland and the dwelling
place of the Ard Righs> or superior
Kings. From the Delvin river to
Tough Sheelin Meath is forty-seven
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
STATE oFFIcERs-MINNEs
fresident-F,-ed L. RYAN. Palladl0 Dldg.

STATE oFFIcERs-MINNE soTA.
President-F-ed l.. Ryan, Palladio bldg.'
Vice President-J. P. Kennedy, Fari-
State secretary-J. j. Fitzgerald. Pal
ace e! Clothing House Minneapolis.
dreasurer--John Sherman, Wlnona;
state Chaplain-Rev. P. r. Cunning
=, President of Insurance Fund-T. J.
DoyIe, st. Paul.
Wee President-Jno. E. McGoverh'
on, secretary Of Insurance-John Mahoney'
@.9 ", temple Court, Minneapolis.
Montgomery.
State Medical Direc:or-Dr. E. W.
buckley, st. Paul.
r. Directors of Insurance Fund.-: G. NC
Ciarthy, st. Paul; John Moran, Minnea1RR-
0lls; r. J. McManus. st. Paul; j; W
son Lake.
:, State Board of Audit-M. ]. Hyness.
Rosemount; ]. p Connolly, st. Paul; j.
j. Daley, Minneapolis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
L. Moran, washington. D. G.
MeX; William McLaughlin,, New jersey
THOMAS F. Powers, Michigan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
,Fres1dent-James J. Regain, st. Paul.
Vice President Joseph Mclaughlin.
Philadelphia.
-, observation-disclosures Maloney, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Secretary-James r. McGinnis, Scran-
ton, Pennsylvania.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
NATIONAL oFFlcERs-iADiEs'


NATIONAL oFFIcERs-iADiEs
AUXILIARY.
:, National President-Mrs. Anna c. Ma
la: Scranton, Pa.
National Vice President-Mrs. Mary
MCCARTHY: Westfield. Mass.
National Secretary-Mrs. Christie. ONO
National Treasurer-Mrs Mary b. Da-
ley. Minneapolis. MINI.
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX
lLIARY.
President-Mrs. Mary B. Daley. 1906
Central ave-. Minneapolis.
Vice President-Miss May E. Hammill,
Duluth.
Secretary-Ella c. Heating. lat Pleas
ant ave-. st. Paul.
Treasurer-NIss Mary Coogan, Fari-
bault.
Board of Directors-Mary NJ. sullivan,
Duluth; Ellen Conroy, ST. Paul; Mary J.
Reilly. Brainerd.
Auditing Commttee-Margaret Scott.
ST. Paul; Catherine Connors, saltwater.
Julia DOYLE. Kellogg.
Insurance Secretary--Margaret A. Gra-
W Insurance. ACKNOWLEDGMENT sulli-
van, Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. e. W..
buckley. st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund-Nellie
Curran. Minneapolis: Annie Conroy, St.
Paul; Josephine Hagerty Shieldsville.
Anna Willesen, Duluth; Josephine Cook.
St. Paul.
St. Paul: Annie Kennedy, st. Cloud:
Aurelia Kelly. Minneapolis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-26
CENSUS REPORT. OUT;
WAS LONG DELAYED
Not Much Change in Grant Co..
Population Since 1900.
Lancaster is Among the Municipalities
That Show Small Loss During
the Past Ten Years.

The complete figures on the,
population of Wisconsin were made,
public last Wednesday. The total
population of this state is 1888, 500
as compared with 2,O69, 042 in 1900
a gain of 1884, 18 or II s per cent.
In Wisconsin as elsewhere during
the decade the drift of population.
was from the rural districts to the
cities. Kenosha made the largest
gain nearly doubling in size.
In Grant county, as shown by the
figures below, Platteville holds it's
position as the largest city with
Lancaster and Boscobel following in
order.
It is interesting to note that near
ly all the towns that show gains had
their populations increased by the
mining booms five years ago. Towns
that depended on farming interests
alone gained few inhabitants and IN
some cases fell off in population.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-26
Village Postmaster Coming.

Eugene Perry offers his excellent
rural comedy drama in three acts at
Reeds opera house, Tuesday evening,
May 2, for one night only. If you
are lover Of good plays if you like
plenty of comedy, come and see this
one. AS good as the Old Homestead
as funny as Sis Hopkins. The play is
woven around The Village Postmaster
in samll town. He is also hotel
keeper, policeman and squire. busy
man at all times. A valuable pack
age has been stolen from the
mail and the old man makes trip to
Chicago, The high sidewalks, street
cars and high buildings get the old
man quite confused. The play is full
of funny situations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-26
INTERNATIONAL PEACE.
BY RALPH STONE

True advancement in civilization, in
Christianity, in moral progress must
be marked by an increasing respect
for human life. Any so called civil
zation, whose elemental character is
not the preservation of humanity, is
barbarism. Judged by this standard,
the world has attained stage of ad
vancement in our day above any other
in history. We are learning to live
for others as we'll as for ourselves.
Today respect for human life is being
placed above mere material welfare.
We see all around us evidences of the
fact that human life is becoming more
valuable. We are instituting the
eight hour day. We are doing away
with child labor We are placing
safety devices in our factories, on our
railroads, in every dangerous occupa-
tion. We are building hospitals.
fighting plaques and instituting settle.
ment work in the city slums, building
Fairgrounds for the children, making
places of recreation for all. These
are all tributes of our respect for
human life. In the past, no such
military preparedness. They tell us
it is to militarism that the present
condition of peace is due. But are
they right? Is militarism preserving
peace Has it united the nations
and promoted the friendly relations
among them? Has it made the dan
ger of war less Has militarism
brought feeling of calm and peaceful
security to the nations and to the
world?
All of these questions must be
answered in the negative. The con-
dition of peace which we enojy today
is due to the teachings of Christianity
to our advancement in civilization
and to certain economic conditions and
not to our armies and navies. Mill
tarism has not brought feeling of
security to the world, nor has it
strengthened the bonds of friendship
between the nations. But on the con-
trary it has worked against inter
national peace. 1t has produced
jealousy and suspicion instead of
friendship. And it has brought to
the world feeling of uneasiness
which has never before ceen known.
We speak Of war today with horror
and not with indifference as we
should Does it make anyone happy
to know that war if continued any
length of time means complete ami
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-26
THE JUDGE MILLS
ORATORICAL CONTEST
Thirteenth Annual Event Held
Last Thursday Evening.
First Prize Was Awarded to Ralph
Stone, and Second Prize to
Miss Helen Abrams.

The thirteenth Annual Judge Mills
Oratorical Contest held at Reed s
opera house Friday evening was won
by Ralph Stone, who spoke on the
subject International Peace and
who received the Judge Mills prize of
fifteen dollars The second or school
board prize Of ST. so was awarded Miss
Helen Abrams, whose Grafton was en-
titled Maid of Orleans" and third
place and honorary mention was given
Walter Damn whose subject was 1.-THE
Fall of Nations, .
All the contestants are deserving of
credit. All acquitted themselves we'll
and their productions, without a single
exception, showed careful preparation.
The attendance was far from what
it should have been or what it has
been other years. The following is
the program of the evening,
A Critical Period Mabel Duncalf
Wisconsin in the Civil War Margaret Taylor
UnrecOgniZed Human Values.:-...---..,...
-....,......... .......-.. George Hannaford
Violin SolO-............... Prof. H. e. Gross
MAID OF Orleans ...... .---------- Helen Abrams
International Peace. Ralph Stone
The Fall OF Nations. .---------.. Walter Damn
The orations were first graded by
out of town judges on thought and
composition A separate set of judges
on delivery we're present at the con-
test.
The decision seemed to give general
satisfaction and considering the
general excellence of the composition
and delivery of all the productions.
there should be no reason for disap-
pointment.
The violin solo and encore by H E.
Gross accompanied by Miss Grace
Morse pianist, was pleasing part of
the program.
The following acted as judges OF
the contest:
Thought and Composition-Mr M.
Fl Flynn, Neenah, Wis. Prin. G. E.
Slothower, Platteville; Prin. J. Earl
Rohr, MontfoTt
Delivery-Pro E. P. Reynolds,
State Normal School, PIatteville
Miss Cocklin, Platteville high school
Prin. f. E. Drescher, Fennimore.