davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-05
BEE MEN HOLD MEET
AT MADISON THIS WEEK
The wintering of bees will be dis
cussed at Madison this week.
NORTH DELLONA AND LYNDON

Leslie Hirst and family of Win
field, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Beard and little
son and Mrs. T. Conan spent Thanks
giving with the Alva Hawes family.
Quite a few from here attended the
funeral of L. A. Murray in Kilbourn
Saturday.
Miss Mabel Scott spent from Wed
nesday until Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Scott.
Mrs Robert Charnley and children
visited the same home Saturday and
Sunday.
A. Heacocks and family al e
Thanksgiving dinner with their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Wicker visited
Saturday at the Jesse Wicker home.
Gale Scott ond Wayne Trussell
went to Beloit Monday morning.
There was NO church services Sun
day on account of the storm.
Mr.. Wilbur Scott and family spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Belts in Mauston, Mrs.
Scott and children remaining until
Sunday. Mr.. Henry Scott left We'd
nesday for Union Center.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-05
LA VALE

Mrs. Roy Eder and Miss Agnes Mel
son were Madison visitors Tuesday of
last week.
Miss Hattie Hochmuth and Clara
Byrns shopped in Reedsburg one day
last week.
We have had two very stormy days
recently although not very cold. 1t
showed all day Thanksgiving and
again Sunday. There are cars, wag-
ons and sleighs on the road but the
sleighs seem to run the best
Misses Hulda ond Clara Forester
are visiting at the home of their broth
er in Minneapolis.
Miss Glen Miller was home from
Madison for the weekend
Mrs. Ella Scott of Madison spent
Thanksgiving here with friends.
Miss Olive Eder and girl friend
were here Thanksgiving. returning to
Madison Friday morning.
Misses May, Lily and Elinor Sparks
from Winfield were in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanport and daughter
of Reedsburg ate Thanksgiving dinner
with the F. Ballard family. -
Mrs. Ada Ganson of Beloit came
Saturday night to visit her cousin
Mrs. H. Thornton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-05
G[RMhNS DESTROY
Ev|OEICE BLAN {
FOR WORLD " R
This Throws a Singular Light on
the Proposal Of the German For
eign Secretary at Berlin.

The German foreign Office destroyed
by fire all damaging documents in
the archives of the German general
government at Brussels and destroyed
all documents in Berlin which might
be useful in placing responsibility for
the war on the German government
Herr Melkenbuhr, a former Socialist
member of the reichstag, declared in
a speech in Berlin, according to ad-
vices received in Paris. The revela-
tions of Melkenbuhr, the Paris news
papers declare, throw a singular light
on the proposal of Dr. Solf, the Ger
man foreign secretary, to have neu-
trail commission inquire into the Or
igin of the war.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-05

Here it is almost Thanksgiving, day
Time flies fast here. l haven't heard
from you for a>week now, am looking
for letter every day. l sometimes
do not get mail for two weeks then
get big bunch all at once. 1t is no
difference as long as l get it. Has
Arch gone to camp yet?
| will soon be home now. AS told
you in my last letter will be home
by Easter SO keep the home fires
burning until | get there.
fThe government sure takes good
care Of us boys over here. We have
plenty of good clothes to keep us
warm. We work hard but it is for a.
good cause so we keep pounding away
waiting for the day when it will be
all over with which is near by now,
l believe. Must close. There is not
much | can write Give my regards
to all the neighbors.
With love, Your loving son
Corporal Herbert Reinfeldt,
Co. A., 311 Engineers,
A. P. o. 705, A. E. F.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-05
Obituary
Byron Randall.

Byron Randall, a highly respected
citizen of Reedsburg, died very sud-
denly at his home on East Main street
about o'clock Monday morning. Mr..
Randall who was just past sixty years
of age, had not been in good health
for the past several weeks, suffering
with liver trouble but his case was
not considered serious. He was about
as usual on Monday morning and
shortly after walked t the bathroom.
His wife heard him fall and hurrying
to his side found he had already
passed away.
He leaves his wife, and an only
daughter, Mrs. William Townsend, of
Reedsburg and two grandchildren,
Donald Townsend of Reedsburg and
Mrs. Maurice Deppe of Baraboo.
Mr.. Randall was former member
of the city council and had many
friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-05
REtDSBURG FOLK
HAVE THE FLU

Miss May Mcintosh, the reporter
for the Reedsburg Free Press, is con-
fined>to her home with a serious at
tack of the influenza. She has temp
erature of 103. Mrs. Agnes Rebety
is taking her place at the Office and
meeting the trains.
Prog and Mrs. A. B. Olson and two
children of Reedsburg are ill with the
influenza. The work at the high
school is going on just the same with
ont him. Mrs. Stevenson, the wife of
the training school principal has been
helping care for them. The Stevenson
family has just recovered from it.
Monday a nurse from BaraboO was
secured for the olsonA
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-05
Great Britain, France and Italy are
Agreed in the se--Dutch not
Adverse to Yielding the
Former Ruler
CONSIDERED SLAVE
TRADER AND PIRATE
Many Of the German Nobility
Leave the Country, Not Taking
Fortunes With Them.

The British war cabinet and the
French and Italian representatives in
London are in agreement as TO the
proposed punishment Of William Ho-
henzollern, the former German emper-
or. but have decided to take no action
until President Wilson arrives in Eur
Ope. the Evening News says it learns.
The allies are not willing to allow
technicality to prevent bringing VIII
liam Hohenzollern to trial. If Holland
refuses his extradition without the
consent of Germany, the newspaper
adds, pressure will be brought to Sc
cure consent.
Demand for Surrender.
A demand for the surrender OF VIII
liam Hohenzollern will be submitted
to the Netherlands government in the
name of all the allied cabinets, accord
ing to the Express The views of
France and Italy have been fully COM
municated to the British government
and President Wilson has made sug-
gestions relative to procedure in the
case.
Authority is claimed by the Express
for the statement that although there
are some little differences as to points
of law among allied jurists, Monday S
conference in Downing street revealed
unarimity relative to the bringing Oh
the former German emperor to answer
for his crimes.
The opinion is held that Holland
will not be disposed to put obstacles
in the way. Herr Hohenzollern Will
be considered a pirate or slave trader,
not entitled to sanctuary.
The German government has con-
scented to permit a number or the
HohenzoIIern princes to leave Ger
many on condition that they leave
their fortunes behind them, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
fom Amsterdam They have accepted
the conditions, it is stated, and expect
to proceed to Switzerland, Denmark,
or Holland.
Prince August William, the former
emperOr's fourth son, however, and his
wife are going to Argentina as soon
as possible the message adds.
"The German government is stpl
undecided as to how to deal with the
former emperor and the Hohenzoll-
erns.' Hugo Haase, secretary for for
'eign affairs in the German cabinet,
said to a correspondent of the Express
on Sunday. "I think" he continued,
s'they may be sufficiently punished by
3ho ;otoroo fioua1 Odilm thew have in
Cured"
Discussing the war, Haase said:
"The guilt of starting the struggle lies
with both German and Austrian mill
tarism. The government is now inves-
tigating the prewar methods Of the
foreign office, particularly regarding
the handling of secret funds. The re-
suit will be published as soon as the
investigation is completed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-05

London Newspapers State William Hohen-
zollern, the Former German Emperor,
Must Suffer for Crimes Committed

neer, Hugh Kelley, was in the building
and heard footballs in the shadows.
When he attempted to look he saw a
sweater with big stripe and shouted
to the wearer. Two boys dashed up a
narrow stairway to the upper floor and
away Mr.. Kelley supposed they left
the building but when he walked
around the structure he found no
tracks except his own. He at once
notified III. w. Hawkins, teacher OF
manual training, near the building.
Mr.. Hawkins telephoned the police
and soon there were thirty or forty
men on hunt for the youths. At last
foot was found sticking from beneath
some seats piled in room and the
excitement was soon over. The boys
had nothing to say.
Had Quarters Below.
1t was found they had taken up
quarters in a basement room in the
northeast corner OF the building. This
place is seldom entered except by
plummers. There were found the
blankets, sweaters, egg shells, empty
cans and other evidences of their pres
ence. Before seeing them Hugh Kel-
ley heard something crack and thought
it was pipe or glass tube on the
boiler. Now he knows the boys were
shooting one off Mr.. Settergren's re-
volvers in the dark, cold room. Empty
shells were scattered about.
At the time of their arrest they wore
tennis shoes s.aken from the athletic
room These made no noise. They
carried their other shoes with them in
case of sudden need.
AS before stated they had been in
the Settergren Hardware store where
they took revolvers, knives, money and
other property. Later they were in
Excelsior where they ate goose at the
William Rehr farm and left with two
coats and other property. The loss
was discovered and when the boys
were pursued by the owners they threw
the coats away, running on without
the garments. Still later the depot at
North Freedom was visited, but moth
ing taken. Previous to this Clark
Dwinnell had had plenty of excitement
at Baraboo, his escapades landing him
in the state school.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-05
This Country May Be Seeking to
Overt a Conflict Between Peru
and Chill.
NINE TMHOUSAND MEN
AND OFFICERS RECALLED
Mobilization of Chilean Army Be-
gun Some Days Ago Now Said
to be in Full Swing.

The United States, in agreement
with Chile, it is rumored, will propose
to Peru and Bolivia that Chile cede
Tacna to Peru and turn over africa to
Bolivia, the latter republic delivering
to Chile frontier province.
Mobilization of the Chilean army, al
eady begun in northern provinces, has
been ordered throughout the republic.
The war ministry explained this step
was necessary to keep down threaten
ed labor troubles.
Ell Mercuro announces that the
classes of 1917-1S, comprising 5000
men, have been called. Four hundlcd
officers also have been summoned.
Washington says that no suggestion
as that stated above has been male.
The news came from Santiago, Chill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-05
HAVE TINE NOW
TO RELATE THEIR
MANY S'APAOES
(From Mondays daily.)

On Monday Clark Dwinnell and his
boon companion, Albert Eckert, were
taken to Waukesha by one of those in
charge of the institution. Before
leaving they talked freely to Sheriff
William Welk concerning their esca-
pades, all of which they now have
time to recount again and again, pro-
viding life at the school is not too
strenuous.
Railroad Detective Here.
A Chicago e Northwestern de-
tective was in Baraboo today on ac-
count of the damage at the North
Freedom station. He says he thinks
the boys were trying to get tickets to
go to Chicago. He brought the knife
used to cut away the putty, and it
was identified by F. E. Settegren, as
one taken from his store on the night
of the robbery. The cost mark was
still on the knife.
William Rehr in Town.
William Rehr of Excelsior was in
Baraboo trying to find the location OF
some rings taken at the time the boys
were in his residence and ate the
goose. The boys said the rings were
in one of the coats thrown away
when pursued. They had exchanged
their coats in the Rehr home for 9th
ers and when hard pressed cast aside
the ones they had taken. Mr. Rehr
says his wife discovered the robbery
when they returned in an automobile.
He tried to catch the boys but they
vanished in the darkness.
That night they slept in barn and
during the next day the owner almost
iabbed them with a fork while throw
ind down hay.
When their headquarters in the
high school building was searched
much of the property taken from the
Settegren store was recovered. A lot
of pennies were also found.
They said they had planned to rob
a Baraboo clothing store in order to
obtain some coats.
Probably no action will be taken III
connection with the robberies. In
case anything new develops in the fu-
ture they may be taken to Green Bay,
the authorities state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-05
Keep Home Fires Burning.

Dear Mother This is Sunday morn
ing and must write you few lines.
I am well and hope this finds you all
the same There are times when 1
forget whether it is Sunday or Mon
day but most generally there is some
way of finding out what day of the
month it is and the day of the week,
too.> Do you hear from Ed? haven't
heard from him for a month but
know where he is and may get a
chance to see him sometime soon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-05
RECOMMEND DISMISSAL
OF LA TOILETTE CASE

A formal report recommending dis
missal of proceedings involving charg-
es against Senator La Toilette, Wis
consin, on account Of his speech be-
fore the Nonpartisan league at st.
Paul, was presented to the senate by
Senator Dillingham;, Vermont, Repub-
lican, acting for the majority of the
privileges and elections committee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-05
EDWIN CUMMINGS
KILLED IN ACTION

Mrs. Catherine Cummings, 402 Vine
street, Baraboo, has received mes.
sage from Washington that her SON
was killed in action in France. A let
ter came some days ago stating that
he had been struck. A number of let
ters written by him appeared in this
paper Another star in a service flag
oas turned to gold
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-05

The following letter was received re-
Gently by Mr.. and Mrs. William Rein
feldt of Ablemon from their son, Cor
poral Herbert Reinfeldt in France.
Another son, Edward Reinfeldt, with
the A. E. F. was wounded i'm France
November third, suffering a fractured
skull.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-05
LOUVAIN MONUMENT
TO GERMAN KULTUR

H. w. Nevinson, who has reached
London, was in Louvain when the Ger
mans made the attack. He says they
destroyed 1900 houses, and killed
more than 800 persons in the early
stage of the war. The library was
destroyed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-05
AIRPLANE SAILS WITH FIFTY
PASSENGERS-A NEW RECORD

All records for the number of pas
sengers carried in any type of airplane
were broken at the naval air station,
Rockaway, N. Y, when the navy's
newest type of plane, No. /, the larg-
est seaplane in the world, made
flight with fifty men on board, the de-
partment at Washington has announ-
ced
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-05

The Germans may not be able to
deliver the engines on time and this
will delay the peace meet.
y 4 =
All of the Third U. S. Army is now
in Germany. =
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-05
CROWN PRINCE BLAMES
PAPA FOR THE WAR

The Crown Prince blames his papa
for the war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12
War Savings
Stamp Appeal

The following appeal for war saw
ings stamp subscriptions has been
issued to the people of Clay county
by, County Chairman William Rus
sell: ~
"This is to call the attention of the
secretary of the treasury placed In
the financial budget for the ensuing
year, an item Of $4,000, 100000, which
he anticipated could be raised before
January 1, 1919, through the sale Of
thrift and war savings stamps. The
known to every one and the people Of
Clay county have been investing In
them quite literally. They are real
~ interest, bearing money. They are
the very best security offered to the
public today A campaign Tor pledges
end juno %: President Wilson,
speaking of this campaign, says:
The man who buys government Sc
curities transfers the purchasing
power of his money to the United
States government until after the
war and to that same degree does
not buy in competition with the gov
eminent. I earnestly appeal to every
man, woman and child to pledge Thorn
selves on or before the 28th Of June
to save constantly and to buy as
regularly as possible the securities
of the government
Every bank and postoffice in the
county has the blank War Savings
pledges on hand. These pledges are
purely voluntary and are based upon
the desire on the part Of those taxi
ing them to help their government in
every possible manner.
Therefore, GO to your bank or
SO now, subscribe for some of these
War Savings stamps"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12
EBR.E Loss Adjusted.
EAST SIDE NOTES

Misses Leola Carmen, Mary Reilly
and Ellen Bergstrand and Rev. Geo.
w. Powell have been named dele
gates Of the Grace M. E. church Ep-
worth league, to attend the annual
district convention at Fergus Falls
June 10 to %.
Primary election supplies were
mailed to precinct boards by County
Auditor Andrew o.. Houglum on
Tuesday.
DIR. IF. o. ostensachen, a noted
speaker, will address the students OF
the summer school in the auditorium
at o'clock Thursday morning, June
20.
A Dew trial has been denied by
Judge William L. Parsons in the
case of D. D. Simmons VS.. the Great
Northern Railway company. The
case will now be appealed to the SUI
preme court.
DIR. w. ]. Hall left yesterday for
Minneapolis to bid goodbye to his
son. DR.. Winthrop Hall, who has
been called into the service.
Judge of Probate Sharp has adj
mitted to probate the will Of the late
Maria L. Barnes, widow Of George S.
Barnes. Herbert L. LOOMS, Fargo,
I'D G1E0 CACCAIS4 1AGs&AASnt LII kd4C VALls
George NJ Comstock leaves this
afternoon for Fortress Monroe. Vir-
ginia, to enter the heavy artillery
training school, Mrs. Comstock will
remain in Moorhead.
w. w. Jones, Viding township
farmer. who was in the city today,
reports crops in that locality in
splendid condition.
c.. s.. Pilot. cashier OF the Baker
State bank; w. p. Chase and Henry
G. Possehl were visitors from Baker
this morning.
l. g. Follett. cashier Of the Sabin
State bank. was a business visitor
In Moorhead today.
Judge Andrew Grindeland OF War
rem Is the guest of Moorhead friends
while attending the Lutheran con-
vention In Fargo.
John Olness Of Kragnes lis q Moor
head visitor today
w. III. Ferris and his son, John T.,
were UP today from their farm in
Elmwod township. Mr.. Ferris, ir..
is one Of the eight Clay county men
who will leave on Friday for train
ing at the Minnesota "U."
m. .. Jepson River township farm
or, was a business visitor In Moor
head this morning.
Halvor Anderson. old settler Of
Norman county, is a visitor la Moor
head today from his farm in Mary
township.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12

Jack seay. 31s North Pearl street.
FAJ julius toke. 121 Banks avenue. su-
Lawrence H. Knowles, R. 2. P. 3,
care H. Halvorson,N Arkansew, WIS.
Joseph Carl Adams, 712 Fifth street,
Joseph ". Cassidy, care Michigan
Bell Telephone company, Ann Arbor'
Mich.
Joseph q. McGuigan, wabasha.
Charles LodIs Eckardt, Clear River
Henry Anderson, Deer Park. Wis.
Mike Mikula. 72 Peterson street
Joe Eslier, a1s Twenty-third street,
Louis Il. Bachman, drawer 500, Bis
John imi H. Grannell, care .craigamoor
farm, Wentworth, Wis
81, care L. E. Quinn, Litchfield, MINI.
Joe Miller, els Madison avenue,
South Milwaukee, Wis.
Peter Schmidt Princeton, Mimi.
Guy L. Frankum. Port Gamble,
Wash.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12
763 KNITTED and
.SEWED ARTICLES
IN R. E. SHIPM ENT'

A total Of 1893 sewed and knitted
articles was shipped by Moorhead
chapter Of the Red Cross on June 10.
CT these 273 were from the knitting
and 400 from, the sewing depart
ment.
From Moorhead and the auxliarieA
there were supplied 20 sweaters, 106
pairs socks and one ambulance robe.
The branches furnished 20 sweaters,
119 pairs socks and two ambulance
robes.
The following articles were fur
nished by the sewing department:
PIajamas. 20; bed shirts, 20; bed
jackets, Is; under vests, 20; under
years. so; hand towels, 220: bath
towels, 10; bed sheets, 5; pillow
cases, 30; refugee dresses, two years,
10; women's skirts, 10; mems day
shirts, 5; refugee capes, 10.
From the Branches.
The branches furnished the follow
ing:
Comstock-62 towels, / bed shirt,
10 under vests. 9 pillow cases, II
under drawers, 2 triangular ban
dages, 8 sweaters Is pairs sock,
wristlets and l ambulance robe.
Hawley-42 pairs socks, z bed
shirts, II pajamas, 10 triangular ban
dages, 81 towels. 2 bed Jackets.
Glyndon-7 pajamas, band IT,
socks, % pairs socks.
Rustad-1 sweater, pairs socks,
bed shirts.
Buffalo Rivers refugee skirts, 6
mems day shirts. pair socks.
Douglas-3 bed sheets, "a pillow
cases, bed shirts.
Felton-5 pajamas, 8 bed Jackets,
l comfort pillow.
Clear View-2 sweaters, 2 pair
wristlets.
Avrill-16 pair socks.
-.- By City AuixIiaries.
The city 'auxiliaries furnished the
following:
st. Joseph's-2 pair socks.
Ladies' Union sweater, 10 pair
socks, l suit pajamas, 1 refugee
dress, 2 years.
Degree STAFF Degree of Honor-6
pair socks. Daughters Of Democ-
racy. Degree Of HONOR sweaters,
13 pair socks.
Liberty Circle-10 pair socks.
English Lutheran-3 bed shirts.
Bethesda-6 bed shirts.
Normal schools pajamas, A
refugee dresses, 2 years; A petit
coats, 2 years.
Trinity Lutheran-5 suits under
wear.
Methodist-50 army bags.
From the Moorhead sewing rooms
3 bed shirts. drawers, pajamas,
q convalescent robes, Is flannel
scultetus,> 48 many tailed bandages,
triangular bandages, 3 bed Jackets.
Mrs. George Thompson. Mrs. Reed
and Mrs. Ed Wilson's refugee chill
dren's capes.
Mrs. Foulk and Mrs. Fredrlck-5
refugee children's capes.
BY Junior Auxiiiaries.
Glyndon-13 pairs socks.
Ulen-1 comfort pillow, II pieced
quilts.
Grover school-12 hand towels.
st. Joseph's school-Columbus-
55 hand towels, sweaters, rair
wristlets, 1 ambulance robe.
District "a hand towels.
Little Citizens League-Buffalo
River branch-1O bath towels.
Central, schools sweaters, Z pair
socks, pair wristlets; 9Th grade
154 shot bags, napkins; 7th grade
is refugee dresses, 2 years; 9Th
grade-30 napkins.
Park SCHOOL, pair wrIstlets, /
ambulance robe.
Park school, 4th and 5th grades
81 bed side bags.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12
James F. Fay
Confirmed as
Assistant P. NJ.

James 2. Fay's appointment as as
sistant postmaster at Moorhead has
been confirmed by the postof1ce de-
partment according to a wire receiv-
ed from Washington by Postmaster
E. L. Flaten on Tuesday. Mr.. Fay
was appointed assistant postmaster
to succeed his brother, Edward Fay,
Jr., who died last spring. Announce
ment of the appointment was with
held pending confirmation by the
postohice department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12
ROYAL LEAGUE TO MEET.

Whether or not the Moorhead Royal
league lodge will be represented al
the state councils summer outing at
Lake Osalzis, June 20, 81 and %, will
be decided at the meeting Of the local
council on Thursday evening Of this
week. The meeting will be held at
o'clock in Phenix hall.
New officers for the lodge will be
elected and other important business
is to be taken up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12
SUPERINTENDENT RESIGNS.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, June Ia
G.. Norby has rendered his resigna-
ton as superintendent of the
schools Of this city, and expects to
leave about August for ST Paul to
accept a position as state high school
inspector. This city will regret very
much to lose him as the schools of
the city have made rapid progress
under his direction, and were never
better organized or doing better
work than they are now.