davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1914-03-20

in after the business was transacted.
The following program was given
Vocal solo, David King: Corn plant.
ing. Fred Gerber; Plan for better
things. Harry Anderson, Song, West
Central Minnesota; Perennial flowers,
Mrs. G. E. Anderson; Talk on farm
matters by Mr.. Hawk: Piano solo,
Mrs. E. A. King. The next meeting
is to be held at tn Speer home on Fri.
day, April 3rd.
The teacher and the school board
of Dist. No. az met at G. E. Ander-
son 's Tuesday evening. if6
Lawrence Peterson is again sick
with indamatory rheumatism.
Report ofzschool Dist. SO for the
month ending Mar. 10. Number Of
pupils enrolled %. Number Of days
attended bysalls4153. Average daily
attendance 18 plus. Those neither
absent nor tardy are: Willis Cook.
Donald Strand, Willie Sperr, Albert
Sprer, Edward Sperr, Elmer Weltzir
and julius Sperr. Visitors during the
month, Ida and Lena Sperr and Johr
Strand. Ellen Anderson. Teacher.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-20


Sec. 8 that it takes Johnnie threG
or more days to get home.
Otto woiahn was Donnelly caller
Monday.
C. Adams and Charlie Eddy are
hauling seed grain from Edwards this
week.
Johnnie Edwards called at Heuer's
Monday.
Bill Wasicheck, Robert Bell and
John McCarrick were Morris business
callersaM Monday.
0Mr. and Mrs. Edwards visited at
Anderson's Monday.
]. Lager and son VIM. were Nor
ris callers Monday.
The Dreis children called at Heuer's
Tuesday. efs
Mr.. Edwards and son Johnnie ate
tended the sale at Anderson's Tues.
day..
Ben and Roy Heuer transacted BUSH
ness in Donnelly Wednesday.
Aug. Gin was Donnellv caller one
day this week. 8
Mrs. H. Heuer and daughter Hulda
and Otto Wojahn autoed to Donnelly
Wednesday.
Miss Addie Heuer is visiting at H.
Hubert's this week.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-20
RENDSVILLE.

Fred Van Horn visited at Day
Sunday.
R. Keeshan and M. Margan visited
at Van Horns Sunday.
The party at Lyman's last Saturday
evening was we'll attended.
Nine Hendricks visited at John Hen
ricks' Saturday.
Mr.. Moltzan and sons Willie and
Eddie visited at Van Horns Sunday.
John Henricks called on his father
Saturday afternoon.
Tom McCanney was in Morris last
Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-20

M' MUT&du Cd1ISu Ou NaA 1OAh
Saturday.
Tom McCanney called on Giese's
Friday.
Mr.. Sruck was in Morris one day
last Eweek.
John Bruins was in town last Satur-
day.
Charley Van Horn was in Morris
Saturday. &.
Tom McCanney was in Donnelly
Saturday,
The party at j. Bruins Saturday
evening was well attended.
Herman and Carl 7Giese visited at
Struck's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wagner visited at Kloose' &
last Friday afternoon.
Tony Jensen was hauling hay Mon.
day.
Edward Van Horn was hauling hay
Thursday.
Harry Day was in Hoffman one day
last week.
Edward Van Horn and Tony Jensor
visited at Henrick's last Thursday
evening.
Herman Giese was in Hoffman last
Thursday.
Fred Van Horn marketed hogs il
Morris last Thursday.
Willie and Eddie Moltzan were
seen in Donnelly Friday.
Edward Henricks called on Var
Horns Friday.
A. More autoed to Morris Tuesday
]. Henricks was in Donnelly Tues
day.
John Bruins was in DOnnelly Tues
day.
Anton Moue was in Donnelly las
Tuesday afternoon.
Edward Van Horn and Tony Jensol
were in Morris Wednesday.
Mr.. McCanney was seen in Morri
last Wednesday.
Fred Van Horn was in Morris las
Tuesday.
M. Morgan and H. Johnson Gale
on Van Horns Monday.
Harry Day made business call a
Wagner's last Thursday.
]. Henricks was in Donnelly Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wortine visite
at Moltzan's last Friday evening.
Fred Van Horn called on G. Smith
Monday.
John Bruins was in Donnelly las
Friday.
A. B. wortine was in DOnnell
Monday.
Gust Wagner called on the Gies
boys Monday.
Edward Van Horn was in Morr
last Saturday.
Tony Jensen was hauling hay La
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Podra
last Sunday.
VIM. Nietzel made a trip to Hot
man last Friday.
!. Emil Trantow left for st. Paul la
Tuesday and returned to his hon
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Podratz made
call to Carl Koehntop's last Tuesda
Ed. Larson was Cyrus visitor Oh
day last week.
Henry Thieman and Rinhold Krienl
were Morris callers last Saturday.
Paul and Margaret Haase and Hen
zahl visited at the home of Hen
;, Thieman last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Thieman made
trip to town Tuesday.
Quite few from this vicinity to-
! in the party at Aug. Blocks Ia
Monday evening
Japanese Railways,
In Japan, unlike most occident
Morris tribune., 1914-03-20
Certificate Of Grand Jury

Of the March general term 1914.
This grand Jury hereby reports that
they have made an inspection of the
court house building and of the county
prison therein and beg to report that
they have found the said building in
proper condition. clean and well ven-
tilated. and that we find the county
prison clean and sanitary. and we'll
ventilated. properly heated and we.
believe well lighted.
! Dated at Morris, Minnesota. March
18th, 1914.
Chas. A. Dushek,
Foreman.
Published by order of the Court.
aaH L. P. Norby,
Clerk of district court.
By w. T. Peterson, Deputy.
It.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-20
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP Il

al
Mrs. A. King spent Wednesday
afternoon with Amanda Monson.
Mr.. Albers called on Sperr's Mon
day.
Miss Anna Wade visited at GAN
shaw's Saturday afternoon.
Miss Laura Weltzin spent few
days with Bertha Strand the first of
the week.
Mrs. Baumgarther visited with
Mrs. A. King Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damn visited at
Crawleigh's Saturday. sd sd.
Miss Hattie Olson is doing some
sewing for Mrs. Andrew Anderson this
week.
Grandma Meyer is visiting at Ger.
ber's this week,
Olga Gregerson and Huldah Strand
spent Sunday afternoon with Kath-
ERNIE Blees.
Alfred England spent Sunday with
Walter Hoard.
Arthur Gerber. who is working in
Campbell, spent Sunday at home.
John Fleishaker and Ernfred Lund-
quist visited at Pete Olson's Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moarke and family
visited at Damm's Sunday.
Miss Elsie Baumgartner and brother
Gottfred spent Monday afternoon al
Alfred Kings.
Maybelle and Lenora Ganshaw and
Fred Mcmillan visited at Gerber's
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Johnson and fam
lily of Morris, spent Sunday at Pete
Olson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Olson and sol
Victor who have been visiting Al
Kings for some time left for Hof'
man Saturday.
Miss Anna Wade returned to Don
nelly Sunday after spending the pas
week at A. H. Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrinkle and famil!
visited at Blees' Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred King ant
Arthur and Albin Killing, Clara ant
Alfred England and Victor Olso spen
very pleasant evening at F. Sperr'
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson an
Annie and Einar Wade spent Sunda
at Hans Hansen's
The Town Board met at w. F
Meyers Monday afternoon for tn
purpose of organizing the Board
David King was again elected a
chairman and Eric Kurud as roa
overseer.
MIR. and Mrs. Olaf King and MI
and Mrs. Eric Olson visited at A
king Wednesday.
: Miss Bertha Nordahl of Morris
Laura Weltzin, Ludwig Strand. Char
lie and Henry Sperr and Joe Weltzi
were pleasantly entertained at M. |
Strands Sunday.
Z. A. H. Meyer had the misfortune
get the nail tore off his thumb lai
1. Thursday while trying to start a gal
e cline engine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strand, Mr.
a A. H. Anderson, Anna Wade and Ii
and John Sperr spent Saturday at {
9 E. Anderson's.
Mrs. John Aasumb died at the hon
e of her son Arnie. near CottonwoC
Lake. last Saturday at 10 d. m. tt
:, deceased vas "a years of age. 81
was sick but a few hours, her dea'
being due to old age. The remain
were layed to rest Tuesday in Il
!" Norwegian cemetery.
Fred Mcmillan, who is working f
4 the Taisey telephone company, we
u to Herman Monday for the purpose
rebuilding the farmers telephone lii
and putting in the metallic curcui
j Fifty people met at David Killing
' on Friday at the Farmers Club NEE
ing. Six new members were TAX
Morris tribune., 1914-03-20
No Wonder.

What's the matter, dear? Your hair
is standing on end
Il put it up in curl papers last night
and the newspaper used was filed
with horrible crimes."-Louisville Cou-
rier-JOurnal
Morris tribune., 1914-03-20

Japanese Railways,
In Japan, unlike most occidental
countries, the chief source Of railway
Income Is the passengers.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-20
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

0O4N4NGASL 44<4A 64NA4NN@S
Mrs. August Baumgartner and
daughter Miss Hephy we're Morris
callers one day last week.
E. W. Peck was a business caller
toEMorris last Friday.
F. M. Smith was a business caller
to Morris last Thursday evening.
G. C. Erstad was a Morris caller
Tuesday. @
Mrs. j. G. Whittemore entertained
the Puritan Art Circle Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. Tosney has been on the sick
list for several days. His many
friends hope for bis speedy recovery.
If the lady who left one Of her rub,
Der shoes at Waggoner's hall OF the
night o., the ''oldr folks" dance will
call at the postofice she can have The
shoe.
The Donnelly Literary Club will
present the following program Sat.
urday, March 21st. Debate subject,
Resolved: "Tbat Foreign Immigra-
ton should be further restricted. -
Affirmative, David King, Mr.. Penn.
bleton. Negative, Mr.. Hendricks anc
Ira Wartman. Ladies Quartette; Read.
ing. Miss Flossie Schauls; Vocal duet,
Thoryal Olson and Mr.. Hendricks
Two interesting numbers from the
school The State song by chorus.
The Ladies' Aid of the German
Lutheran church was held this last
week with Mrs Nels Olson. There
was q very good attendance. The re-
ceipts Of the day being $40. The
next Lutheran aid will be held at the
home of Mrs. L. C. Hansen. Every
body is invited.
The Country Club was entertained
this week on st. Patrick's Day. at thu
Pembleton home. The occasion wa
marked with many important events
St. Patrick's day being the birthda!
IF one of our members, Mrs Pusho
and the arrival of Mrs F. E. Shep
ards sister and husband during tn
business session from the South. Tn
decorations for the midnight luncl
were appropriate for the Irish an
also to commemorate Mrs. Pushor'
95th birthday. After a very heate
discussion on the question of enter
tainment the club adjourned for tw
weeks to meet at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. p. Steinfort.
Services will be held in the Pres
byterian church as follows: Sunda.
school at II 100 a. m. Preaching a
7:3O p. m. Subject: The Unencum
bered Victor. Everybody welcome.
SCHOOL NOTES
Irene Pollock and Anna Kuru
visited school last week.
Olga Erickson substituted in Mis-
Weltzjn's place while she attended
funeral last Tuesday afternoon.
We are glad to see Olga Erickso
and Loretta Peck back in the rank
after a two weeks seige of sickness
We wish to correct the mistaA
made in last Aweeks news in regal
to the date for examinations. The
will be held on the 10Th and 9th I
this month.
The 7th and 9Th grades are vel
busy reviewing for the exams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
IMPoRTANr CONFERENCES
ARE; HELD At pOTSn a ~

Berlin. July 21.-Important confer
ences were held At Potsdam late to-day
between the German Emperor. the Inn
p"rial Chancellor, Dr. Won Bethrnann
noiiwes. re, and the strategic heads OF
the army and navy, To determine
definitely German policy in the
crisis
The British and French ambassadors.
Sir Edward Goschen and Jules Cainbon.
called on the Minister OF Foreign Af
iairs' tierr Won Jagow, with communi-
cations from their governments
Authentic information has bccn 70.
ceivcd In Berlin that Russia, though
not mobiliZing her army, is takin, Ger
tam precautionary military measures
Runs on savings banks by small de-
positors in various parts OF Germany
were the outstanding features of the
day, which, despite the first bloodshed
in the Austro -Scrvian conflict. regis
tered slight, but distinct. increase In
optimism regarding the situation
The British ambassador made no
concrete proposals. II is understood ne
told the German Foreign Minister that
Great Brttaiu's object was not TO in
tervenc I'm the Austro- Servian con-
troversy, but sought a basis on which
Great Britain. France and Germany. by
action at Vienna and ST. Petersburg.
could prevent the spread of the CON
iict.
The French ambassador proposed that
Germany use her influence at Vienna
in View OF moderation, He was ir-
formed Germany was willing to let
the other powers try. but. as Austria's
ally, she could not interfere with Aus
tria's freedom Of action.
The official announcement OF Russia
taat no mobilization OF her army had
been ordered was supplemented by
trustworthy information from Warsaw
that among the precautionary military
measures taken were withdrawal OF
troops in Poland from the Immediate
frontiers OF Germany and Austria for
concentration in the interior. the re-
call OF the Russian troops from their
summer camps and the cancelinS of
leaves OF absence of all officers.
The border Is watched by SEMI
military force attached TO the Treas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
NATiONALIST IRELAND
IN FLAME OF ANGER

Dublin. July e7.-Eioting broke out
again tonight, hut subsidized without
serious results. The rumor was afoat
that the Scottish Borderers would en-
train at the Amiens Street Station. a
great crowd, mostly from the slums.
surrounded the station. The rioters
stoned the street cars. Six hundred
volunteers paraded through the streets,
crowd numbering several thousand
singing.
Feeling runs hiSh throughout Ma
tionalist ireland. Town Councils are
adopting resolutions denouncing "the
massacre" The soldiers of the Lin
cricll and Kilkenny garrisons are con-
fined to barracks. Concerts by mill :
tary bands in several towns have been
cancelled
The Lord Mayor OF Dublin has called
a meeting Of the magistrates to con-
slider the action OF the castle authori-
ties In calling out the police and sol =.
diers without consulting the city Of
fcialS. The police threaten q strike un-
less those members of the department.
who were dismissed for dsobedience OF
orders are rcinstated
1t was dawn to-day before the po-
lice succeeded in dispensing the crowds
marching through the streets singing
patriotic songs and looking for SOL
dicrs Of the Scottish Borderers, on
whom to inflict vengeance for the fatal
events of yesterday. The crowd find
inS that the soldiers had been ordered
to remain in barracks attacked the
royal barracks and clamored for the
soldiers to come out. Finally the mob
kicked down gate and fred Il couple
of shots, before it was dispersed by
the police.
Landing of arms yesterday for the
Nationa lists was carried out I'm a most
daring manner. The yacht from which
the munitions were brought ashore al
ready had landed $500 rifles and i50,-
600 rounds of ammunition at isolated
points along the coast. Yesterdays
attempt was undertaken to show that
the Nationalists could do what the Ul-
ster UniOnists had done.
vt How'll. $500 rines and 160 900
rounds OF ammunition were landed un-
der the eyes Of the police. the telegraph
wires having been cut to prevent COM
munication with dublin. body OF
Nationalist volunteers started for Dub
lin with 1000 rifles. The police sent
Continued on Fourth Pags,}- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
MAJOR IN COMMAND
DENIES GIVING ORDERS

MIR. Hirrell said the major in com
mand OF the detachment OF the Scottish
Bcrdcrcrs had denied that he gave
orders 20 fire on The people
William lsedmund-"iic ought to be
hanged"
Lord Robert Cecii-"The ministers
ought to toe hanged"
Nh. Birrell said the soldiers became
c&asperate" after several Of them had
received severe injuries.
Andrew Bonar Law. leader Of the OPP
position. declared the government
policy was responsible for the tragedy.
The Prime Minister defended the gov
crnment's impartiality in attempting 10
prevent the importation of arms. He
concluded:
The difficulties in ireland are due TO
the attempts in this House To govern
a people they cannot understand, by a
Parliament imperfectly equipped for
the task
Arthur j. Balfour and others cri,i-
cized the government for making scape-
goats Of police officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28

CONTINUED On Fourth page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
TRAGEDY SMASHES
PLANS OF ASQU|TH
Amending of Home Rule Bill
Cannot Be Taken Up
To-Day.
IRISH ARE ExASPERATED
In No Frame of Mind to Grant
Any Concessions to
Ulster.
RlSH ARE ExASPERATED

London. July o7--The FIRST effect Of
the Dublin home rule tragedy has been
TO smash Premier Aspuiths plaus for
taking up the amending bill to-inor-
row The Premier announced to-day
that tho question had been indefinitely
postponed. The Irish members are SO
exaggerated over the killing OF four
persons and the woundinG OF many
others in the ciaah yesterday between
the regular troops and the National
ist volunteers that they are in no
frame of mind TO grant any concessions
TO Ulster. The Laborites and many
Liberals support them.
The government announced in the
House OF Commons to-day that Deputy
Police Commissioner Harrell. who or
dered out :hc troops, had been sus
penoed and that his superior commits
sioncr. John Ross. who expressed de
sire TO share the responsibility has re-
signed. :. special inquiry will be held.
In the meantime. the demand for the
removal Of the Scottish Bordcrers from
Dublin has not been granted, largely
because an attempt 20 remove them
would be the signal for attacks by
the inobs.
CASTLE BIiMED MORE
THAN GOVERNMENT
The Nationalist members Of Pariia-
ineut 1t 4 meeting to-day showed more
aniuus against The castle than the
Aberdccn's official family prejudiced
:.S1inst the Nationalixts
heated discussion was started in
tie House Of Commons by John RED
mond. thc Nationalist leader who de-
nanded an impartial inquiry into the
conduct "f the troops and their pun
ishmcnt II the shooting was not justi-
fed lie demanded also that the reg
inent be removed from ireland that
the proclamation against Importation
Of arms into ireland be Withdrawn. and
that the law he administered impartial
lN.
Ar Redmond compared this mon
strous business with tire parades of
armed volunteers in Belfast. ITO such
state nf impotence has the British
Eovci irmcnt been reduced in Ircla nd. "
h" said. that a subordinate Official is
able to cali in soldiers without con
:ultiuE jhc executive OF tho country
~. expressed the hope that the Irish
people would not blame the troops too
much. and concluded. amid cheers:
"Four-tifths of the Irish people will
not submit any longer To he bullied
and punished for conduct which is al
lowed TO go scot-free in Ulster by
another section Of their fellow. country
men"
Augustine Brrcll. Chief Secretary OF
Ireland, blamed Deputy Commissioner
HarrcN. who had assumed the whole
responsibilities, but the chief secretary
put the question up TO Commissioner
Ross as TO whether lie associated him
self with what had been done. and
declared tina, if he did. he would be
suspended also.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28

7 he MT Nd
Pages are n Dr.
rcctory. Do You
Advertise /? = =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28

s15-NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN-sIb
Via York River. ChesapeaSe Bay and Bal
tmore. once each week during summer
months. Inquire soI East Main Street.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-01-08
Minute Movies
of the News
Right Off the Reel

Cincinnati man demanded writ to
compel wife TO listen to his plea to end
separation.
BIyonne O.. j. recorder fined two
sailors by phone so ship could sail with
tide and the pair.
New Brunswick O.. j. thieves had
progressive breakfast" Stole milk at
one house, eggs at another, etc
Passaic O.. j. lad, asked for original
essays ON Washington ana Wilson,
started to walk TO capital for data.
Frgeport q. " couple, welded sixty
years danced as bIthely at celebration
ass at original event, though eighty
three and cighty-two
Maryland family grown so hefty
house would not stand strain. had TO
build new home. Combined weight Of
seventeen Is ton ana n half
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-01-08

contracting plumbers. were the
victims Of the bandits tonight.
SuCcop was seized by the band
its Us he approached his home,
He was thrown into the au,omo-
bile and blind folded. About
$50 and all his jewelry were TAX
en- from him. The cuff links
were torn from his cuffs.
Weldon was given the me
treatment Us Succop and in the
same manner. He WAS robbie /
Of $50 and his jewelry. In the
taXicab when Succop was thrown
in was J. ID. Scottdale, a chauf-
feur. Scottdale had answered a
call and while wai,ing at street
corner was overpowcred and
made q prisoner in lis own MI
chine. Six d)llars were taken
from him.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-01-08
Bold Bandits in Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Jan. 2. Two we"
known buainess men of this city
were the victims Of orc Of r.,
boldest criminal exploits in the
annals Of Pittsburgh tonight.
Attacked as they appro C, cl
their homes the men were thrown
into stolen taxicab and after
being robbed and L'ind-folded
were driven through the streets
and finally ordered from the ma
chine. Tonighns exploit was The
elimination Of q series Of automo-
bile bandi. our ge5 in the SUBJ
ur5a of thee ety.
Ch2s. ouc'op secretary of the
Independent Brewing company.
and James Weldon. President of
ihe Weldon and Kelley company.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-01-08

Mr. Kenney was in town sew
eral days this week attending the
land sale aud looking after var
ious business interests, and when
seen by tie Chronicle man he
said that his hat was in the ring
to stay as is indicated by the
above article from the Parkers-
burg STATE Journal of last Fri
day.
Mr.. Kenney is true blue
Democrat who has always ac.-
lively and theoretically, with body
and soul worked f. he success
of Democratic prin !. ej and his
appointment to the position asked
for would be small return for
the sacrifices he has made for his
party. The fact that he was one
of the first prominent Democrats
in the state to declare his inten-
ton of supporting Woodrow Will
son ought to make him strong
with the administration, but il
view Of recent federal appoint
meats it is probable that it will
not materially strengthen hi
cause.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-01-08
SCliC0I Libraries Receive Assist
anC2

The department IF education
at the capitol at Charleston, has
been sending out books to the d.
ferent schools Of the state. in ans
wer to proposition of Prof.
Shawkey to givea small fnanc Il
aid and two volumes of books t.
each school in the state that will
raise ten dollars itself for its H.
brary Quite a number of the
schools Of the STATE have taken
advantage Of the offer Of Prof.
Shawkey. The mag'sterial els
rr'ct which raised the stmoney
for library purposes was a distric
IN Randolph county, which raised
over $3.50. Mr.. Troy b. VIII
mouth is supervisor of the dis
trict
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-01-08
School Reports

Report ofthe Jesses Run school
for the fourth month beginning
Dec. 1st, and ending Dec. 26,h.
No. Of pupils enrolled this
month boys, II; girls, IS: total
35.
Average daily attendance boys,
II; girls, 10; total %.
Percenr of attendance, boys,
81; girls 81.
Pupils neither abs ent nor tar
dy are:
Willie Lowther, Hairless I.owther,
Walter Lowther, Ocie Kerby,
Lucy KERRY, Harry Anderson,
Eva Lynch, Eula Nichols,
Mary Lattca, Belle Lattea,
Desmond Nichols.
Parents help US to have good
attendance and a good school by
keeping your children in school.
On account Of whooping cough
our attendance for this month
has been small but we hope they
will soon be in school again.
MARTHA MISTER,
Teacher.