davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-29

True translation filed with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
March goth as required by the
act of October 9th 1917.
,Sn einer iteberiidjt Der sliiusiier-
ten Ereiie iiber bic angenbliflide Sa-
ae anf oem nprbiueitliden Shladt-
ielo III dranfreid) beift rs, Die Strl.
lmmsen Der 9entidJen eritrrdten iid)
Dum 2anbrieunrt an Der nlten 6in-
oenburg gimie bis nnd Montibier,
sientliA meit iiber bieSteanngeu bim-
aus, iueld)e bic Mllicrten in Sabre
1916 einnabmea. I'm bieie Siuis
,uir6 Iharf gefGunpft ,i,io alle Ter-
Jude Der Aentiden, iuabrenO Der lek:
ten 2I Stunoen bier DOrsnOringen,
iimb persebiid seiueIen. Bon Wonti-
bier siebt Die einie fid) iit nproDltlt-
der Midtmns nad Baroillers mno
Don bort in n6rolider Hidtuns iibcr
glI6ert 6inams, bort. luen0et iie ftdJ
mieSer md NorbDit itnS sebt 6is In
Die Gegenb, iuD Die Seere am Wior=
gen bes 81. Mars itanben, ebe Die
Dffeniipe beganm. sln Der gansen 81
mic luirb gefampft, nber nad) oiclsr
l1eberiid)t Ser glii. Treiie lit bas gor-
Dringen Der Sentiden iiberall sitln
StillItanb gefontnien, nnr an Der
Gnferlten n6r6lihen Spiee, Ditlidj
BON glrras, idjeint nod cine Tor-
uGrtsbeipegmng i'm 0ange 81 ieim.
SIN Snben iin6 bic TrnnsoIen in IL
ner greite bon ieds Vieilen cine
Meile melt IN Die bentIden Gtellan-
gen ringe6rangen nn6 anf Der ailiier-
ten Geite 1T man seipannt baranf,
mas iif) bort iueiter entiuideln fulro;
Elm ipeiteres Iproringen Der ssranso-
len ,uarbe bon grofer yeSeutnna
iein. Die Guglanosr balten lire Stel.
lnngrn n6rolid) BON Dem Scarpc-
sylnfe, aber iiiblid) pon linn iimo iie
sariifgetrieben iuoroen. Sire Sfel-
lnngen limb jett nnbe benjenigen,
iuel6e lie i'm Smli 1916 einnabmen,
fie 5itben nd in siemlid seraoer y
ME ppn NrIrnr, nDrSlid BON glrras,
mad 8oisIenr, iiibIidJ bon glrras.
Die Mmerifaner, Die nn benz 3anr.
pfc teilgenonsmrn babem, baben nd
ansgeseidnet beuGbrt. Die fransOli.
iden GffiSiere iinb oes eObes poa
WOsliderlueiie seb0rten and 81 Den
fran5Diiiden Srnppen, Die in Der 0c.
eenb Don yfpDpm in bic Deatidleil
Heiben ein0rangen, ae,nrifaner.
Der Grfulg Der Jransolen bat lid
in Der 9esenb BON Snfiisnp bis
Nopon abgeipielt.
Rad ben engliihrn Heridten iinl
Ansriffe Der 9entiMtm bei 8opelles
Nopennebiile, Ablainpille nno Emii'
1ienr suriifgeidJlagen; bel Senan.
court Orangen bic 9entiden in ben
Grt, iunroen aber ipdter iuieoer aiIf
inn Dertriebem. SaSlih bon ben
Searpe-Jlnfle iinS bic Sample nod
i'm 0anse. Siiblid) BON Der Somns
baben bic britiihen Srnppen in bei
tSeseno bon Nruiiliere, greln NM
3omme sefGmpft.
Die 9entiden beridtem, 5luiideu
Der Spmme nno Der glDrei bGtten III
tart perteioigte 9Drfer genommen
Gine tpnouner 9epeid)e neloet, biz
SeMtiden ieien Dpm Norben fer be
Gbipillg iiber bic Somme seeanger
nnb batten bic gritten gespnnaem
iid mad ber 6amel Siuie snriid5n.
sieben, iuobard bic SemtIdem ibrem
3iel Nmiems naber ge6radjt wGrcn
Wan lei aber nid)t 10 beiurgt nm
4ntiems iuie nm Trras.
Gine 0epcide ans yerliu meloet
oak Srnppen Ses oeutldtn @rom
prinsen bic Stnot NontoiSier &C
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-29

9eindt elm Gnabe i'm glter pDn Ii
bis Is Snbren, Der bentidj lpredjen
nn6 id)rei6en fam, nm iidj in elmer
Srnferei niitlid az MAIDEN. 9tadJ-
snfrasen in Ser Office Der rsyreien
Yreiie.n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-29
Cine Sraaifom6oie.

Sam 9ioiien, Siidbdnoler in Sos
slngeles, miro bon iciner 8attin
Glare auf Sdeioltng nerflaet @egeil
MiBbanoluns
.@eben sic 5li, ssbre 6rou mis-
banoelt ill bobetl24
SD meine sSrmi2 Serr Hie)=
ter, ih mieee 100 Bfuno, meine sSrai
pieet 200 Ifllno, id) bin ibr iedlifer
@atte.
ssrau 3olien erbielt Die nahgeilih,
te Sheioung Der 9iid)ter bate
luobriheinlih Witleio nit Dem ar
men @atten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-29
@as lit oein 9iul,eort2

@as 1T oein siubeort2 Die Mlt-
tereroe"
Die 9efe oein2 ~oas blane Sim=
lnels5elt.
gsas lit oein SdloB, oas ourd ocin
Wort: es fper0el
gereinigte Die gdabe oieier @eIt2
yes lit Der meiten, ooen 5tepppa
sSlllr.
8 Sobn oes eitlcn @Iiids mo Scr
9tatltrl
es idiisten alio bib nidt por oela
San oie @oben2
geid3t lnltlnf1rallffe Madt2 gtid)t
@oloes ihnooes @nt2
8arnm riefit alio ou berpor oer
8olfer @eben2
8ariln uergoiIeit oll 10 pieler Men<
5hen 8Int -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-29

Repr1ientant Wtontague BON
8irginia bot cine 9ia i'm 4ongreB
Die beitimmt, oaB MIR
giirger scr Ser. Staaten ltimmen
oiirfen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27
oeLoI7 ITEMS
T. 49, j. i ~ +*+***

Mr.. and Mrs. Shelldorf and children
of Boyer, visited Monday at the Jas
Abbott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Childress, Mrs.
Wayne Smell and Miss Jacobs Of Lake
City, are visiting Mrs. Harry Mauck.
U. s. Dunbar and family are settled
In their new home east of town.
Harry Childress and Merle Myers
were Omaha visitors Tuesday. u
Mr.. Schurke and Mrs. Kruger were
on the streets of Deloit Monday. @,,s
1.-The surgical dressing rooms OF the
Red Cross in Deloit have received a
quota, this being the amount of sur
gical dressings the workers are sup.
posed to finish in each month. All
they need is more workers.
Harry Mauck left this week for his
new home at Hubbard, where he Will
go into the drug business. "
Jim McKim was Denison visitor
Thursday.
Mansel Johnson came from Laurel,
Neb., to see his brother, Guy, before
the latter began military training.
| Mrs. James Abbott was a Denison
shopper Thursday.
A telegram was received in town
stating that True Myers, only son of
Merle Myers. of Lamont, will leave for
training at Camp Dodge.
Mrs. Allen is ON the sick list.
Willard Hickman is moving to the
Fred Schiller farm and Lou Schiller
is moving to Denison.
The Fred Schiller farm was sold to
Billie Huskey lately.
Rev. Kamphoefner filled the pulpit
Rat the NJ. E. church Sunday evening.
Quarterly conference was held Mon.
day forenoon at the church.
Mrs. George Newcom was up to the
s. d. Newton home Friday to help her
parents eat their wedding anniversary
dinner. |"' .'". ~
L. F. Morris and Miss Lovicie Morris
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. d.
Newton Friday.
George Sales is visiting at the Abe
Galand home.
The Willing Workers met this week
with Mrs. Blair Richardson.
Choir met this week at the home of
Mr.. Kropf. -" &
Will Worley took quite fall on the
ice this week and is now walking with
the aid OF crutches.
|; Rev. Hart is occupying the pulpit
lat the l.. D., S. church this week.
p A farewell party was held at the Op'
era house Friday evening for the SOL
dier boys who left Tuesday for Camp
Dodge Those who went from here
were Raleigh Whey, Freddie Peter.
son, Ben Patrick, Joe Yetter, Guy
Johnson. A royal time was given
them. After the lunch the good things
left were sold which brought them
over $50 which was put in the bank
to prepare some more kits for the sol.
dier boys in the future. One of the
FShipman grading camp men was also
called but was not present at the ban
quet The boys were presented with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27

getting settled. They left them as a
token of esteem a nice clock.
Louie Sachau spent the week end at
the home of his uncle, Charlie Jensen
Mrs. Fay Woodruff has been assist
ing her sister, Mrs. John Sachau. with
their moving.
Mrs. Geo. Myers, of Denison. is visit
ing at the home of her sister. Mrs. Sam
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Whey attended
the dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Newton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whey enter
tanned the immediate relatives of their
nephew, Raleigh Whey, to a farewell
dinner Sunday, there being over thirty
guests present. Some nice pictures
were taken of the group and all Ell
joyed themselves greatly, departing
for their homes in the evening wish
ing Raleigh good luck and safe return
to the family circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Huskey visited
at the Stang home recently.
w. J. Wilkinson and family are
about settled in their new home in De-
lott. They have rented the E. A. Nc
Kim home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27
+ DEFIANCE ITEMS I
/. Geo. 1
+ + !. + + + + + I. + T. j. + + !. + /

The business men of Defiance have
made set of resolutions in regard to
giving credit to customers and they
will 90 into effect March LIST. This
plan was decided upon owing to con.
ditions brought about by the war as
the merchants were obliged to have
cash to meet their bills and must Of
ten pay in advance. All accounts now
on their books are due March LIST and
If not paid in full by the fifth Of the
month will draw 6 per cent interest.
After March LIST all accounts must be
paid every thirty days or the same
amount of interest will be charged.
Five per cent discount will be given
for cash.
Thos. Conner, living three miles west
Of Defiance, donated a pure bred Buff
OrpingtOn rooster to the Red Cross
Saturday and 1t was sold and resold
until $135 was raised.
Martin Brewster, who attends the
veterinary college at Kansas City, ar.
rived in Defiance Sunday evening to
spend a few days with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Cleveland. who
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27
GOODRICH ITEMS
+ j. + T. f. j. 49, + + - + + + +

John Klinker bought a car load Of
corn south If Denison and had 1t ship
ped to Deloit. His neighbOrs are as
sisting him in hauling it.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Whey took din
ner under the parental roof Sunday.
z. McNeal and family spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam An
derson. a.. "t'
George Beaman marketed hogs on
Tuesday. '.'"
Mrs Asa Brown visited Monday at
the U. S. Dunbar home. !"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred True were the
guests of L. F.. Morris and Miss L0yicie
Morris Sunday.
w. J. Wilkinson was in Ida Grove
on business Wednesday,
Raleigh Whey and Fred Petersen
were among the soldier boys that were
given a royal time Friday night at the
hall in Deloit
Verne and Don Wilkinson were up
for the farewell party at tho hall for
the soldiers.
Chas. Jensen and wife. with their
filed baskets of good things. attended
Albert Whey and George Beaman
~ClC DClloOu uul oAOy duu hlLCAlA'
ed the lecture at the opera house.
Carl Whey and four Oldest boys,
Merrill. Raleigh. Calvin and Arthur,
were in Denison Thursday having
some photographs taken before Raj
eigh left for the training camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lingle we're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newcom
Saturday evening.
Watt Wilkinson will hold sale on
March 4th. A good place to buy some
extra mich cows.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Petersen are
among those from Goodrich township
to part with their son as Freddie left
Tuesday for the training camp.
Miss 'Thelma Myers and Miss Nc
Cord, OF Denison, spent the week end
at the A. ID. Whey home.
Carl Whey was Manila visitor on
business this week.
, The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Wilkinson slipped into their home on
Wednesday evening to give them sur
prise before they left for their new
home. TO say they had fine time
is not eXaggerating Full lunch bas-
kets and plenty of amusement. The
hours slipped quickly away. About mid.
night Mr.. Wilkinson came home, hav-
ing spent the day at his farm near
Ida Grove. He was surprised to find
his house taken that lie was some time
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27

thing on the occasion of the visit OF
Jesus that day, the destruction Of live
stock, property, in truth was as moth
ing. Jesus well said Seek We first
the kingdom of God" and all other
things will fall in line right.
Jesus bringing peace" is the title
of the lesson. Jesus Himself did not
say that the preaching of the gospel
would bring peace. He said that II
would bring sword" turning kind
red against kindred. 1t is certain 1t
did not in the early times of the life
work of the disciples and apostles. Re
ligiOus wars have shaken the world
as no others up to this time. be-
lieve that physical death is not looked
upon by God as misfortune to the in
dividual. ~ Even the mountains and
rocks lever down, give away, all ma
ture does from time to time and mans
life is but for moment as compared
with eternity. This is the natural or.
der of things, so that because wars
bring death does not say that wars
are not from God.
Looked at from another point Of
view the blessed Jesus was indeed the
prince of Peace" His gospel has
way to forgiveness, and love. He
taught the brotherhood of men, say
ing that all men were on an equality
OF persons. His command was to so
to all the earth and preach, and all
who believed were to be accepted.
There are many things to encourage
as well as discourage in the feelings OF
cOnquering nations toward each other.
One can recall that after the BOer war
in South Africa, and Great Britain had
the Dutch PROSTATE in the dust, there
was no revenge shown, no indemnities
asked, no wish to impoverish the de-.
feated one for years; but rather the
good conscience of the English people
came to the front and the brave Dutch
were given government so liberal
that the very leaders in rebellion be-
came the first to accept Office, and
help place the people on a self gov.
erning basis and become most loyal
members Of the British empire.
When the present war with Germany
is over it will be found that the terms
of peace will be remarkably liberal,
the provOcation to exact
harsh ones. The rights of the common
German will be recognized more un.
der the new government than the old.
The Germany which is carrying on
this war does not have its main spring
in the religious teachings of the bible,
but the very opposite. German free
thought. German bible criticism, Ger.
man infidelity have stood out for years
as the most radical against the re.
ligion of Jesus. That nation has sOwn
to the wind, and is now reaping whirl-
wind Of defeat, because of lust of pow
er and disregard of the right Of the
weak. That bad spirit must and will
be crushed out and when this is done,
have faith to think lasting peace
can be made, based on the bible re.
ligion in deed and in truth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27

have been visiting friends and rela
tives here, left Tuesday for visit at
other points before returning to their
home at Porter, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence, Gunsolley are
moving this week to farm near Sioux
Falls. S. D. The formers parents will
remain on the farm south of Defiance.
Hubert Pogge, who was recently
married to Miss Sexton, OF Nicola,
brought his wife to Defiance Sunday
evening. They will reside on a farm
south of town. w..
Will Mcknight and little daughter.
of Long Pine, Neb., arrived Sunday
|evening for a few days visit with his
mother Mrs. c. A. Smith, and other
relatives. e.. a.
Mrs. Jarnecke and daughter, Flor
ence; returned Sunday from "a visit
with relatives in Coon Rapids and Ded-
ham. r- .s.
Joe Ray and son, Paul, left Saturday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27
DENEON NAN DOING HIS BIT

: For two years suffered agonizing
pains in my stomach, belching up sour
and bitter fluids and gas Tongue al
ways coated. Doctors were unable to
help me- The first dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy made me feel 100
per cent better, and I am now feeling
better than at any time in my life. l
deem it my duty to advise other suf.
ferers." 1t is. a simple, harmless prep.
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in.
festival ailments. including appendi.
citis. One dose will convince or mon.
ey refunded. Rudolph Knaul, druggist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27
H@e

with their car of household goods LOT
their new home near Porter, MINI.
Mrs. Ray and the other children VIII
leave in few days.
J. B. Newman and family will move
onto the Tony Freund farm about four
miles northwest of Defiance. >. ..
Harris will move into the house vacat-
ed by them.
George Roberts and family are NOV
ing this week to farm near Parnell
Mike Nollen. Jr. and wife arrived
from Panama Friday evening and Will
make their home in the cottage owned
by his father in the north part OF
town. (
Miss Clara Schmickle was called to
Central City last week by the death
of her mother. Mrs. Boylen is teach
ing during her absence.
Mrs. Mary Miller, of Sturgis, Mich.,
is visiting friends and relatives IN
Defiance. t$
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27
METHODIST NOTES,

The Sunday school officers and
teachers will hold a Workers confer.
ence in the, church basement Friday
evening. !.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening in
the lecture room of the church. A
large attendance desired. 3
Preaching next Sunday, both morn
ing and evening, and all the regular
Sabbath services. q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27

some fine furnished comfort kits that
were greatly appreciated. All wish
them good luck and safe return.
Herman Rathje's little boy is on the
sick list.
Miss Ardeth Cose is confined to the
house with measles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27

"The government announced that il
would not conscript the striking car
penters," observes the Oelwein. Regis
ter, but President Wilson's letter to
Hutcheson was case where the pen
was mishtier than the draft"
1T is surprising how good coffee
and tea taste without sugar, when
they arc favored with lump of pat
riotism," says the Waterloo Courier
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27
--: S44yO4CsOS
Notice Of Annual Election

Notice of Annual Election g.,
Notice Is hereby given to the electors
of the Independent school district OF
Denison, Iowa, Crawford county, that
the annual meeting will be held in
the city hall on the second Monday in
March (March II. 1879. Polls will
be open at l p. m. Electors meeting
at 2 p. m. A director will be elected
to succeed Carl F.. Kuehnle.I A di-
rector will be elected to succeed B. Y.
Nicholsop. "A. treasurer will be, elect
ed to succeed NJ. E. Jones.
Tie, directors will ask the electors
for a levy Of $6,000.OO for the school
house fund. -
Dated this Goth day of February.
va w. c. ROLLINS.
Secretary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27
FINANCIAL REPORT

independent school district of Deni-
son. Iowa. for the fiscal year ending
July l, 1917.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-15
Flood Conditions improving.

DISpdCCn.
Cincinnati, Ohio, February g.
Flood conditions here and elsewhere
in the state are reported to be i'm
proving.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-15
orders, represents considerable
proportion of the output.
Banking and Business Conditions.

Interest rates are being maintain
ed on per cent basis and have
been firm during the month. One of
the interesting developments in the
banking situation is that the invest
ments of the public in the first and
second Liberty loans, in war savings
stamps and in thrift stamps, seem in
no way to affect banking deposits
which over the district as a whole
increased appreciably In the west
ern part of the district, some of the
banks have lost somewhat in depos-
it's on account of the withdrawal of
funds deposited on time certificates
by persons living in outside territory,
chiefly in the east The reports
compiled at the close of 1917 show,
however, that widespread popular in
vestment in government loans does
not hurt banking resources or de-
crease deposits. 1t is matter of
congratulation that the banking sit
uation shows it's present strength
under war conditions, and that trade
and industry continue to enjoy
prosperity, while labor is rather bet
ter employed than at normal times,
and at more favorable scale of
wages. One is compelled to admit
that in spite of heatless Mondays
wheatless and meatless days, the
difficulties and Interruptions of rail
road traffic, and even the drafting
and forwarding to training camps OF
considerable numbers of men, the
ninth district so far shows very few
outward signs of the strain of war
Some change has come about
chiefly evident in a better spirit of
thrift. conservatism and economy,
but the adjustments have not been
radical, nor have they greatly incon-
venienced the public or interfered
with business.
1t will be unsafe, however, to as
sumo that the people of the ninth
district are not fully alive to their
responsibilities and the seriousness
Of the present situation. Active prep
arations are in progress in every
state and county for the third
Liberty loan. The organization of the
details of the. sale to the more than
five million people in the district, of
war savings and thrift stamps is
proceeding rapidly, and the sales of
these small government obligations
increased substantially during the
month.
The results of the coming third
Liberty loan will depend somewhat
on the date on which it is called.
which will probably be in April. 1t
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-15
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY
Mrs. F. F. Hemingway Passed
Away Late Last Night at
Vernon Center

Mrs. F. F. Hemingway, one of the
pioneer women of Vernon Center and
who was much respected and we'll
known, suddenly passed away at her
home one mile north of town Tuesday
evening at 1920. She was in her
usual good health and earlier in the
evening had talked with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Gray, over the tele-
phone. Dr. ]. E. Merrill of Amboy
was called and her death was caused
by neuralgia of the heart. The flu
neral will be held Friday at one
o'clock from the house and at 1870
from the Baptist church.
Mrs. d. A. Slater of Vernon Center
passed away Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock, death being due to cancer of
the stomach. The funeral will be held
from the home Thursday afternoon
at 100, Rev. T. Ross Paden of Man
katO will Officiate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-15

ing used as an instrument to strike
at the farmers organization"
Townley Talks JokingIy of Warrant.
Thief River Falls, Mimi. February
13.-President A. C. Townley of the
Non partisan league for whom war
rants have been issued for alleged
conspiracy to discourage enlistments,
in speech here stated jokingly
that evidently it was not desired to
have him roaming about the coun-
try. 81 do not want to go to the
penitentiary until after election" said
the speaker, "but viii go now if it
will win the election
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-15
Indian Lake

The friends of Harry HOLMAN gave
him a very pleasant surprise party on
his birthday at his home February g..
The evening was spent in playing
games, doing stunts and dancing.
Twenty-six guests were present and
all reported very good time.
The pupils of the Indian Lake
school have purchased sixtyfO dol
lars worth of thrift stamps. They are
also showing their patriotism by knit
ting, having knit two dozen of the six
inch squares and now have their or
der in for yarn for thirteen sweaters.
The following pupils have been
neither absent or tardy during the
month of January: Floyd Watts,
Elmer Watts, Gertrude HOLMAN.
Fronie HOLMAN, Henry Thomson,
Peter Thomson, Theodore Thomson,
Milford erase, Marjorie erase, Alvin
Bartsch, Harold Bartsh and James
Watts.
The visiting nurse of Blue Earth
county will speak at the Indian Lake
school Friday evening, February Is,
on the care of children. 1t is hoped
all mothers will attend this meeting
especially. The Country Life club has
arranged for this meeting and hope
for good attendance. 1t has other
plans for good live meetings in the
near future so we hope everyone will
turn out and help make this meeting
a success. Mrs. Green of the Manka-
to State Normal will also demonstrate
the use of barley flour the same even
ing.
The school will soon have a travel
ing library of fifty volumns. We hope
every one in the community will make
use of the library and feel free to
come for books at any time.