davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-07
MEMBERS OF: HOUSE
INDULGE IN SCRAP
Debate of Rules Ends in Strict
Party Division-Rush of
New Bills.

The business of the. first day of the
new Congress on the House side of
the Capitol was quickly concluded. but.
true to it's habit, the lower Legislative
body could not get through the day
without a fight. The question of adopt
ing rules for the next two years start
ed the row. Representative Henry of
Texas, chairman of the rules commit
tee. proposed the adoption of the rules
of the previous Congress. -Repupllcans
wanted a change, so as to lioeraiize
the calendar Wednesday rule and other
portions of the House procedure.
The democrats charged that the re-
publicans really wanted a return TO
the rules of the Cannon days, ana
'Cncle joe" himself sat in the front
row and grinned broadly. = The demo-
Gratis, of course. prevailed. by party
vote. and roll calls were demanded TO
put every one on record
Many New Bills introduced.
The usual rush of new Bills and re-
introductions of old ones made much
work for Parliamentarian Behnett
Clark and L. ]. Hall. chief bill cierh'
to say nothing of the pubic PRIMER.
Fully $500 measures were introduced
enough TO keep Congress working Tor
Two years IL lHey Ncie Gil "
serious attention. Hundreds OF them
were bills to grant private pensions,
claims bills, relief bills, all OF them
old friends of the bill clerk. VINO mas
ticked them off at least once In ever!
Congress for years past In addition
there were scores of bills on every
phase of national defense. but none OF
them administration measures
Several plans for raising revenue
were proposed. Representative Long
worth of Ohio submitted a tarlH com,
mission bill, and Representative Hill
of Connecticut one to repeal the Tree
sugar provision in the Underwood
tariff law Representative Adamson
of Georgia, chairman of the interstate
commerce committee. introduced
series of bills including proposal 10
amend the Panama canal law to per-
init charging of regular cargo rates
for ships loaded with lumber on thelr
decks.
Representative Keating of Colorado
put in the Keating-Owen child labor
bin. Representative Mann proposed a
bureau of public safety,
Representative Hill also introduced
bill providing for duties on manu-
factured dyes and dyestuffs designed TO
protect American industries being
built up to produce the dyes for when
most of the world has depended upon
Germany
Evening star., 1915-12-07
the Christmas Goodies.
| New Stock Nuts.

NeW St0CK NUTS.
Mixed Nuts (mixed on the premises),
5A pounds, $1.OO.
Paper Shell Almonds. 25c pound.
Soft Shell Almonds, nc pound.
English Walnuts. 23e pound.
Paper Shell Jumbo Pecans, S5c pound,
Maple F'ilberts. zoe pound.
New Washed Brazil Nuts 22c p0und
Flour.
Gold Medal, PilAbury's and Ceres
Flours, known far and wide.
i-lo SACK. SOc. V sack, $1.OO
4 bbl. sack. ~. .(O
y Dbl. sack. .ss.sS
Mapleine.
(the new vegetable extract) imparts a
true maple flavor wherever it is de-
sired, and very moderate in cost
Zoe. 35c and 6Oe Bottle.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Our Exceptional Values in
Gift Cut Glass
at S2.75. 1895 and $500.

New Cuttings shown this Christmas and
very liberal supply of the exquisite floral effects
here Every piece much above the average in value
Many of the pieces have been in stock heretofore
much higher prices.
At rrav Water tess ng.r aS san
Mayonnase Sets
A. 60 or Bowls, Relish Dishes, Mayonnaise
Hs %''~o Water Sets Celery Trays. Sugar and
sst, 5n b,bs
ports. Baskets. Vases Decanters Ice Tubs,
Sandwich Plates. Water Sets Rose Bowls
and Pitchers.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Special Sale of Windsor Kettles at $1.OO.
Regularly 81 .45
AL ALUMINIUM OUTFITS FOR GIFTS

l Double Roaster,
/ Preserving Kettle.
1 Double Boiler,
l Berlin Saucepan,
1 Tipped Saucepan,
2 Cake Pans,
/ Biscuit Pan,
/ Pudding Pan. .
Fifth door, F street.
Evening star., 1915-12-07

Piles Cured in to II Days.
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
fails to euro Itching. Blind, Bleeding OF Protrud-
Ing Piles. Hlut application gives relief. 6oc.-
Evening star., 1915-12-07
MAKING EXTRA EFFORTS
WITH RED CROSS SEALS
Workers Trying to Offset Loss of
Downtown Post Office Sell
ing Station.

Workers who are selling Red Cross
Christmas seals are nutting forth spe-
cial efforts in order to make I'M
loss which occurred in their sales last
year because of the removal of the
city post office from it's location at
lltn street and PENNSYLVANIA. avenue
northwest. At the station always kept
At tb;s ,oi,.. ,aro +ho,.,,ds of Nov
. poii'
eohs dais went TO seha OF receive
their mail. $500 worth OF seals were
sold each wear
Tbis ,o;nt i loot of oo,,rsa With tho
Pi. - io'., "
removal OF the office and the taxing
away with it from the central and
business section. of windows for the
~, ,,;+h M
saie u poslase stdhips' ->o"' "i'n ~
similar stand aVaiiable Where SO many
persons come daily-and so many pre-
marine, n send ont Christmas packaees
10
ana sifts-eAlra ehor' mas " oe 'iaae
Evening star., 1915-12-07
The Japanese China.

Each a though of perfec-
ton been reached in Japanese china but with each
assemblage have concede that it
ourvals its predecessors In astefuness and diversity
OF patterns finished n
together with the superior body of
itself places the best hand decorated china obanabe
a prices. Entirely original conceptions md
follow closely European
exquisite in which the colors
generous of gold will o
believe that china is splash bright
glarng cOlOrs.
Decorated Tea Sets S3O5
Decorated Mocha $3O5 and
Fancy China for the table. embracing single pieces,
matched sets and stock patterns
number of practical fancy pieces
luncheon, breakfast and
Special groupings have 75c,
$780, $2S and $3.50 piece Very wonderful values
lf-evident
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03

putty Wilson, Of the Pryor Creek train
robbery and the NOWata depot rob
berry. He was sentenced to hang. The
United States Supreme Court revers-
ed the case. On his second trial he
again was convicted and again ap-
.pealed. On the second remanding OF
his case back to the Fort Smith fed
eral court he was given a combined
sentence of thirteen years for the
three crimes.
Wins Pardon.
While in the Fort Smith jail await.
ing transfer to a federal prison Starr
quelled an outbreak led by Cherokee
Bill" a notorious outlaw by wrestling
a revolver from the outlaw. This act
later won a pardon from President
Roosevelt. II
81 promised President Roosevelt "a
be good" said Starr, recently. Il
meant it. Why, l named my boy after
Roosevelt-Roosevelt Starr" ,
After his pardon in 1902 Starr mar
ried, went to Tulsa and engaged in
the real estate business. IN 1907 he
moved to Skiatook, okla. With his
wife and son he attended the inaugur-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03

Complete change Of program at the
Bismarck Theater tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
BISMARCK BOYS IN
M00SEHEART BAND
Famous Juvenile Musical Organi.
alton to Appear Here Aug
ust 6.

A musical treat, in store for Bis.
marck lovers Of song and melody is
the approaching visit Friday, August
6, of the Mooseheart Boys band, when
that organization of 80 pieces will
give a concert and vaudeville enter
tainment in the Bismarck Auditorium.
The band is composed OF boys rang
ing in age from eight years to 1S, and
their performances are a revelation in
what can be accomplished by persist
and and intelligent training. Under
the skillful guidance of Professor
Harry Nitro not only has a splendid
group of musicians been brought to-"
gether as a harmonious whole but
some three or four exceptional SOLO
lists have also been developed.
When it is rendered that less than
a year ago the boys were practically
only in possession of the rudiments
of music, the progress made seems
all the more remarkable and is a
tlattering tribute to the talent and
adaptability of the boys themselves
and to the critical musical discrimi-
nation of their trainer.
Big Organization.
Moosch cart, near Chicago, is the
orphan home, an all around educa.
tional establishment of the Loyal
Order of Moose, and already nearly
100000 has been expended upon
the undertaking. 1t is undoubtedly
the most ambitious enterprise of it's
kind ever undertaken by SO young an
order as the Moose. When completed
it is expected that the total invest
ment will have exceeded $5,0OO,OOO.
At the present time several hundred
youngsters are receiving, practlcally
free, sound business and trade educa
lions, the intention and object being
to fit them for the battle of life by
providing them with a trade or hand
icraft rather than by training them
in the fir ills and furbelows OF the
so.called higher education.
Since leaving Mooseheart the boys
have given more than a dozen con
certs, all Of them to crowded houses
and have won for themselves un
qualified approval of musical critics
They are ascking no favors on &C
count Of their youthful appearance bu'
are seeking consideration only upol
their merits as musicians and abili
~ as entertainers, and that they ar
more than making good has alread!
been amply demonstrated.
Like most organizations whose
engagements call for extended tray
ell from place to place, the Moose
heart boys have not been Wlthou
their share of risk and adventure tn
most recent being the collapse.
short time after the audience a lei
the hall, Of the theatre at Ceda
J Rapids, Iowa. A few minutes carrie
and another tragedy would have bee
recorded. 1t is thought that the 81
crowd lpresent is responsible TO
weakening of the walls which result
ed shortly afterwards in their tota
, collapse.
Two Bismarck Boys.
Bismarck people, especially tn
younger generation, will be interes
/; ed in knowing that among the men
$ bers of the band are two Bismarc
boys, George and John Williams, son
Of the popular custodian Of the ne
high school on upper Seventh stree
0 For nearly two years the boys nav
been students Of the institution
81 "La -ErLaHtHIG srf" -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
STAIRS STORY READS LIKE
A YELLOW BACK
Continued from Page One.)

= O~
robbing two general stores and the de-
pot. A few days later the gang clean
ed out the general store and depot at
Inola, Okla. Starr attended most Ut
the country dances that winter, vol
unteers standing guard outside while
he daiced and cOurAed a young woman
of the neighborhood. STAIRS friends
urged him to quit the country. OF
enable him to do so he and FrIk
CLANCY rode into Caney, Kan, March
Is, 1893, and robbed the Caney Valley
National bank Of ~4,900. This was
his first bank ROBBERY. The notoriety
he 20 out of it brought many men to
his standard. BY April he was the
recognized leader of a desperate gang
of outlaws.
Holds Up Train.
May 5, 1893, they held up a Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas passenger
train at Pryor Creek, getting $4,000
and a consignment Of cut diamonds
Their next exploit was to ride into
Arkansas and rob a Bentonville bank
of 81, 500, June :, 1893, It was this
robbery that ultimately was to pre-
vent Henry Starr, bandit, from be.
coming Henry Starr, good citizen
Soon after the Bentonville robbery
the band disbanded.
Starr went at once to the Usage
country, where he met by appoint
ment his sweetheart, Miss Mary Nor
rison, Of Nowata. In a covered wag;
on. witha bodyguard, they started fol
| Emporia, Kan, where they We're tc
catch a train for California, marry
and forever remain away from Oklo
homa. At Colorado Springs they
were overtaken by detectives. starr
was taken hack to Fort Smith, Ark.
! and convicted of the murder OF De
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
LATIN REPUBLICS ASKED TO
JOIN UNITED STATES
Continue from page one,

ttOVVIuUC liVul Vh&c OhV'
clared for Carranza, according to q
report to the Carranza consulate
here. The fact OF the revolt is con-
firmed by officials of the railway.
A general denial that the foreign
merchants were expelled by Gen. vii.
la, that there were any executions OF
Mexican merchants, Saturday. ut Cal
huahua City, or that Gen Villa used
any instrument or language to-
ward the United States, was made
by General Ornelas, commander 81
the Villa forces at Torres, Mexico,
tonight. 49,,
General Ornelas declared ne had at
tended the conference of General W.
la and the merchants Saturday.
Previous reports gave it that dur.
ing the conference Villa :ad declared
that if the United States government
did not like his action cit al 20 to
hell
According to Ornelas, villa nae
taken over stock Of merchandise il
per cent above INVOKE price, in c.
| der to obviate complaint Of excessive
charging from the natives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03

alton of C. N. Haskell as first COVER
nor Of Oklahoma. Starr believed that
he had re-established himself. D.
But the state of Arkansas had not
forgotten the eBltonvllle bank rob
berry. 1t has an indictment hanging
over Starr and when Oklahoma came
into the Union, the Arkansas authors
ties got a requisition for Starr and
asked Governo" Haskell TO honor it.
81 Didn't know what the governor
might do, so ! hid out" said Starr Il
couldn't afford to &C over there. They
would have handed it to me for life.
| went up into the Usage country and
arranged With a friend to call me by
telephone and give me the decision
of the governor, One day he called
and understood him to say: lie has
granted it, but what he said was
He hasn't granted it, And SO fled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
-
q LIVE STOCK. Z
-
ST, PAUL,

ST. PAUL.
HOGS-Receipts. $500. Steady to
weak. Range, 1915 to $3.50; bulk,
$500 to $3.50.
CATTLE-Rcccipts 5400. Killers,
10 to 15c lower. Steers, $500 to $3.50;
cows and h~eifers, s4.75 to $3.50;
calves, steady at $500 to $3.50; stock
ers and feeders, steady at $500 to
$3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900. Steady.
Lambs, $685. to $S.25; wethers, $500
to $6.25; ewes, s2.25 to s5.75.
CHICAGO.
HOGs-Receipts. 10000. Slow at
1Oc advance. Bulk, $3.50 to 1920;
light, $7.15 to s7.S5; mixed, $40 to
$40; heavy, $6.15 to S7.20; rough,
$6.15 to $3.50; pigs, $6.75 to $40.
CATTLE-Receipts, $4,000. Firm.
Native beef steers. $685. to $1,000;
western steers, $685. to sS.f5; cows
and heifers, 1925 to 1925; calves
$3.50 to $11.35.
sHEEP-Receipts, $4,000. Firm
Sheep, $61O to 800; lambs, $685. tc
$685..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
Albert Leon Mamaux.

Albert Leon Mamaux, the Pitts
burg youngster, is considered a pitch
ing find in baseball circles. Mamaux
has an assortment of fine curves, a
fat ball with a wicked hop and a
change of pace which would do credit
to Mathewson. His record thus far
this season has been exceptional; he
pitched eighteen games and won
fourteen Of them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
NOTICE.

| make a speciality of cutting n
fitting OF auto glasses OF all kinds and
thicknesses. Call and G me for prlc-
es. PIG 4th St.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03

They have not forgotten their old
Bismarck comrades and will be more
than glad to tell of the beauties and
advantages of Mooseheart.
In addition to the musical pro-
gram, vaudeville acts of exceptional
merit will also be given, constltut-
ing, as a whole, a varied and well
rounded out performance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
TWO BIG

AT the Orpheum tonight and matinee
only-"Shore Acres" in five parts.
and "The Goddess" in two parts;
Don't miss this big feature program.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
At Chicago

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES anu RIaTupN ,
CAST. Black and Fisher.
Others postponed account OF rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
*3:::*:: !: !: :: {: : = :: :.
= FEDERAL LEAGUE =
q !. : :: ::
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Batteries-Marshall, Bedient and
blair: Grove, Davenport, Clarke and
SlansOn,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03

1.-THE GODDESS"
Second chapter of the picture beau
tiful, with Ealle Williams and Anita
Stewart, tonight and matinee only
Adv. .- q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03

ST ROniface 8 IL |
Duluth 3 II z
Notwithstanding and Meuller; Pos
ten and SWeeley.
Winnipeg-Fort William (no Sunday
ball in Canada.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-10
Garden City
From THURSDAYS Oa,iv.

From Thursdays oaiiv.
Miss Lucy Gates entertained a
party of young folks last Saturday
evening. Those present were Rhoda
Chapman, Hazel Hazel. Gertrude Pip
er. Edward Ward, Allen Roberts, Mayo
Chapman and Clayton John. The
young ladies remained over night.
making IL a slumber party. Monday
night Rhoda Chapman entertained the
same party i'm the same manner,
The splendid Victrola in evidence at
the eatinghouse. complimentary from
Thomas & Jones, will be used at the
church services next Sunday morning.
The orchestra will also give Sc
lection. Preaching services at the
Christian church at $3.50 p. m, when
the Victrola will again be used. All
are welcome.
Mrs. Mary Buck has returned home
from her duties as nurse near
Vernon Center.
l.. ID. Mills and Erwin motored to
Lake Crystal Tuesday evening to get
the meat for use at the eatinghouse.
George Whitson arrived here Tues
day from Michigan. where he spent the
summer.
Herbert Crane and Miss Esther
Johnson were married at the home of
the bride Wednesday at high noon.
Among the guests were NJ. Z. Crane
and family, l.. ID. Mills and family,
and u. @. Olmsted and family of Gar
den City, all relatives OF the groom.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-10
Indian Lake
from THURSDAYS Daily.

rom IhursodyS uStly.
Will Duffey, who is receiving
treatment for a broken shoulder, Is
still as St. Joseph's hospital.
Henry Robel and John Leduc were
recently observing the orchard fruit
In this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ulmen were
the guests I'm an automobile party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert
Veigel. who took their guest on an
evening visit to their son Martins
of Lake Crystal.
Mrs. Agnes Watts has added a new
Maxwell automobile to her establish
ment.
Miss Florice Ballard. daughter of
Charles Ballard OF Richfeld. Wash,
is visiting her many friends and
relatives here. She will remain
about three months.
r. b. Ballard Is making n trip 10
w 'scnns'n this week.
With tho opening of the fall term
of high school several of tho indian
Lake children are entering that in
stitution. In addition to those who
have already had year or more OF
that advantage are Grace Duffey,
Harold and Hazel Kidder, and Mary
Keenan,. who finished the public
school here last year
Don't forget the band boys con-
cert and ice cream social which will
be held on Saturday evening, Sept
ember T. The boys are working
hard at their music and deserve the
encouragement of a good crowd.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-10

dav Mrs. Peterson is steadily i'm
proving in health. -
Mrs w Macbeth called on her
daughter, Mrs. George ott iast gun
day. i-s-.
Miss Minnie Miller and nephew
called at the home of G. w. Basement
last Wednesday.
sincere sympathy is extended TO
the parents, sisters and brothers or
the late Sophia st. Clair OF Minneapo-
lis She will be remembered as So
mia OFT by her Tivoli friends. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mosher and
little son. Roy. Miss Bessie Wilkin-
son. and Joseph Mosher spent last
week with the latter's brother, FREQ
and william I'm Todd county. They
will make the trip in their cars ana
were expected back last Sunday.
Quite few Tivolians delivered
cattle at Eagle Lake Monday.
The Sunday school picnic held last
Thursday at the Riverside Park IN
Tivoli. was much enjoyed by all. IL
was regretted that on account OF busy
times there were not as many able
TO attend, as would have done so.
Picnic dinner was served i'm good old
fashioned style, and everyone, big and
small, young and old, sat on the
ground and visited as they ate. and
enjoyed happy time. II is hoped
that there will be similar picnic
soon.
Next Monday morning at the sound
of the school bell the little ones, and
older pupils will again commence
their studies after a nice vacation.
Miss Detamore' will be at the helm
and the work will proceed as salts
factorily as II has always done.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-10
Eagle Lake
From Thursoav's Daily.

From Thursoav's Daily.
Henry Frank purchased q new 1915
Maxwell of J. l.. Cummins Saturday.
J. l.. Cummins. J. \. Compton and
NJ. B. Cook were Mankato callers
Monday.
Gust Aberham of Smiths Mill was
a business caller in the village Mon
day.
Philip Mynard OF Kerns. Mimi. is
visiting with his grandmother, Mrs.
Wells.
Miss Dewilda Bockus. who has been
spending the past month with her
cousin. Mrs. A. NJ. Reynolds. re-
turned to her home at Owatonna
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Compton Wis
tied friends in Madison Lake Tues
day.
The Gun club met last evening for
the last time before hunting season,
a number from out of town being
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Skews spent
Tuesday with friends i'm Tivoli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren' Jackson. who
moved here a short time ago, were
pleasantly surprised last evening
when about eight automobile loads of
their friends from Madison Lake
brought their lunch along and took
supper with them. returning about
eight in the evening.
Ralph and Archie Compton are
spending the week with their sister,
Mrs. X. S. Anderson.
n. Il. Dickerson seems to be doing
good business with his auto livery.
The fall term of school begins next
Tuesday. Miss Aline Macbeth of this
place will teach the primary depart
ment and Mr.. Smith Of Mankato will
teach the higher grades.
Miss Vera Morris spent Wednesday
with her grandmother, Mrs. II. West
phal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-10
TIivoh
From THURSDAYS UaIIs.

From THURSDAYS OaIis.
Miss Ida Possin of Good Thunder
returned hCme August "a. after visit
ing ut the @. w. Beschnett home. Mr.
and Mrs. Beschnett and Mrs. Edsor
Van Buren, and daughter accompanied
her home, returning in the evening II
Mr.. Beschnett's car.
Mrs. +. J. Russell OF Eagle Lake
spent last week with her daughter
Mrs. Guy Ford.
The shower held at the home OF J
w. Morse August Is in honor of Mrs
Frank 4. Morse. was well attended
Refreshments were served and all re-
port a good time.
Miss Ida Graft of Mankato and Sci.
ma Rosin of Good Thunder called al
the Beschnett home, Sunday, Aug.
ust 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Miller and
daughter, Miss Minnie. and the
grandson of the former, visited at the
home of A. Peterson, August %.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schrae-
der. a son, last week.
Miss Eva Alexander of Madison
Lake spent last week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Z. Mosher.
Miss Minnie Miller and nephew
Ray, were callers at the ID. j. Musser
home last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Macbeth is hostess for
the ladies' aid held September /, al
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Larson of Bel
grade visited their rented farm, Aug
ust %.
Miss Marie Musser will entertain
the Sunshine club next Thursday aft
ernoon at her home. Everyone well
come.
Meryl Krause is assisting Herman
Everyone is glad to see
him again.
Miss Eva Alexander called On Miss
Minnie Miller last Friday.
Frank Mosher of South Bend spent
last week with his half brother. John.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Miller called at
the C. H. Peterson home last Thurs
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-10

make a Recommendation At his sug-
gestion, the matter OF electing Miss
Shades successor was left to him and
the school committee.
The superintendent reported that
the school census showed children Of
school age in the district to number
1924. This was thirty-six more than
year ago.
b. c. Parmalee was elected truant
officer in place of A. III. Allen, who
resigned on account of poor health.
Mr.. Parmalee's salary was fixed at
s25 a month for nine months OF the
year.