davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
REPUBLICANS NEEDED.
DECLARES BRUMBAUGH

Harrisburg. Pa, oct, Ex-Governor
Brumbaugh today issued the following
statement:
THE people of this country know
fun well that a Republican Congress
is as loyal as Democratic Congress.
The votes of the Republican members
Of the present Congress easily support
this statement. There Is therefore, no
rea son whatever for Republican COM
munity to support n Democratic candi-
date as war duty. The only eNcep-
tlon to this IL the rare community,
where Republican or Democratic mem
ber has been notoriOusly pro-German.
such are not iii for support by any
constituency,
There Is. however. an economic rea-
son for "A Republican majority in Senate
and House. The war with guns Will be
followed by IA war with commodities.
We shall find ourselves suddenly thrown
from an exclusive market into COM
petitiye market. We are building rapid
ly the greatest merchant marine in the
world We must have markets round
the world for the products of our mills
and factories. our home markets must
he made attractive to our home workers
and our home capital We shall need
as never before, most effective and ra-
tional protective tariff. In no other
way can we safeguard American labor
and capital. In no other way can We
avert economic disa ter. Hence il /
to the interests of the nation II II
to maintain in the war of industry the
prestige il wins in the war of bullets
to have Congress under Republican
/ control
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
IN GERMAN PRISON CAMPS
|. $. Gives Names of 10 Pcnnsyl-
vanians Held by Enemy
RY The 1sSncinfcd Press

Washington. Oct. .5.--The names ot
four officers and sevcnty-fve enlisted
men in German prison camps were an
nounced today by the War Department.
Iieutenants George NJ. Crawford. 1l5
Van Buren, street, Wilmington, Del. is
mt karlsruhe; Lieutenant Frederic Eos
ter, 1i2 Harrison street. East Orange,
y. j.. is at an unknown camp.
Nearby soldiers located are.
At RASTATT
Alexander Choi. 22O NI!fi,in street. Road
ing Pa; Kenneth oscar Sachrison, y East
Twenty ninth street, Erie. Pa; william
Owens Pottsvie IA; Bruce l.iebernight
Kramer. ShippcnsburE. Pa: Emanuel Rob
ert Rirler, carlisle. Pa: Charles ;, tlcp-
Pa; Charles H. Hetricks. Dubois. Pa +:
Leon John Loveless. Northeast. Pa. Roy
e. Goodrich bradford. Pa. Carter Ed
wards, Northeast. Pa: Claude w. sell
'atHsaupua, Pa: nonate Cugini. SIS South
seventh street philadelphia Frank shank
Nlrthcast. pa; charles w wheeler, Lin
Pa: Floyd q. Titus ~ Marvin avenue.
Eric. Pa; William J. Gardner: Pottsytllo.
Pa: John Fred SPACE. 1874 East Ninth
street. Eric, Pa.
At CAMP INGOLSTADT
]. Grlcsser. 43ll Fairmount avenue.
Phiiadclphia.
AT LrMBuRG
Benjamin. II. Tallman New Brunswick.
y. j.
At LANGENSALZA
Alfred V. Nolpe Conshohocken. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
MRS. RILE SUES FOR SON
Marital Tribulations Of Detroit
Counle Aired at NorrisfoWn

Norristown, Pa. Oct. 20. - Judge
Swaets .heard the petition of Mrss
Frank Rile. of Norristown, to reEsin
possession of her two-ycar- son. whom
her husband Is accused Of taking from
her some time ago TO place him In .
school where. II was alleged. she could
never see him again. Counter-charges
are made by the father that his wife 10
careless and fond Of Bohemian life.
The Riles were married In Toledo o.,
nine years ago and went to Detroit,
where Rile was employed as an archi-
tectural engineer. Mrs Rile started d.
vorce proceedings there. but recon-
ciliation was effected, she says In Feb
ruary. 1915. she said, her husband sold
property in Detroit for 100000 which
cost him $4,000 and had a monthly In.
come from an invention Of $500 to $500.
Mrs. Rie denied that she wrote Con-
fessions of Woman Who Didn't Love
Her Husband which appeared In q
magazine She admitted that she had q
literary inclination and tried to write"
The Court took the case under advise
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
LEADERS TO CONFER
State Chairman Crow En-
pected to Meet Associates
Here Next Week

Republican county leaders probably
will meet in Philadelphia next week to
complete pang for the gubernatorial
campaign, state senator William r..
Grow. Republican State chairman. is
expected. to arrive here to confer with
the county leaders.
Al tho Republican state Committee
headquarters an South Broad street. en-
couragiug reports are being received.
The apathy cVinced by the voters earlier
in the campaign is rapidly disappear
ing.
David II. Lane. veteran Republican
leader of the Twentieth Ward, Is said
to be sponsor for the candidacy of John
f.. Walsh for the vacancy on the Munich
pal Court bench caused by the death of
Judge Giipin. Walsh lives in the Twen-
tieth Ward.
Governor Brumbaugh will make the
appointment to fill the vacancy. Rep
resentative Thomas +. McNichol. who
resigned as the legislative candidate in
tho seventh district, which comprises the
Thirtieth Ward, is said to be seriously
considered by the Governor for the
place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
SOLVING CHEMICAL PROBLEM
Baruch Says U. S. Soon VIII Be
Independent Of the World
b. fhe Associated Press

Wn.hinston. Oct. 25.-American in
dependence of the world for mineral and
chemical products, heretofore obtained
mostly from Germany, is in prospect, ac-
cordng 10 Chairman Baruch OF the war
industries board.
Experts headed by Charles II. Mac
Dowell, chief of the chemical division
of the board. Mr.. Baruch said today
are meeting with success I'm the develop
nent of new processes of manufacture
or slandardizing present processes. At
the same time they are fostering the
use of German formulae for obtaining in
America soluble potash. analine dyes.
optical glass and chemical apparatus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
RRIDENTISTS VISIT PAGE
Ambassador to Italy Receives Del
eqatiOn on Eve of Departure

Rome, oct. 25.--An Irridentists COM
mission composed of representatives of
Italian provinces under Austrian rule,
was received by Thomas Nelson Page.
American ambassador, on Tuesday on
the eve of his departure for America.
The members of the committee were
deputies from Trent. Trieste. lstria and
Dalmatia. They were headed by Prof,
Lorenzoni. OF Trent.
While he is In America. Ambassador
Page will explain the justice d the
Italian aspirations of these provinces
He will take with him. as a gift to
President Wilson. a replica OF the mon
ument to Dante erected by Italians at
tempts TO Germanze Trentino
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
I||l CROSS GIVEN
MAN IN HOSPITAL
ergeant Walter Pollock,
Of This City, Is Cited
for Bravery
CASUALTY LIST DROPS
Lieutenant Edgar r. Scott,
Clubman.Athleie. Dies
of Disease
CASUALTY LIST DROPS

wounded in action during those hec-
tic july DAYS when the Americans and
the French threw the Germans back
from tho Marine. Sergeant Walter POL
JOCK, 2s4i North G street was cited
Tor bravery under fire and decorated
with war cross while he lay in a
base hospital recovering from his in
juries.
Sergeant Pollock was drafted In the
autumn of last year and trained at
Camp Meade and later az Camp Han
cock He made his home with his
mother at the G street address In a
recent letter he wrote that he was
nearly as good rs new" and expected
to rejoin his regiment In a few days.
The combined casualty lists today
: give the smallest total for this city and
State made public in two weeks. Nj
told there are SIS names on the honor
roll, l29 of them being Pennsylvanians
The total for Philadelphia and district
is sixty-three. and third of these have
previously been reported LnofiirlalIy.
One soldier is listed as killed in ac-
ton. two have died of wounds. forty-oue
have been wounded. two have been
gassed. four are prisoners and one is
missing.
Major Edgar r. scott. widely known
clubman and all-rourd athlete. who
was a liaison officer with the Red cross
in France. has died Of disease after a brief
lime Lieutenant Edward 7, Harris.
former Penn football star. officially re-
ported as wounded, has never been in
jured, but has been continuously in ac-
tive service, according to his mother
Mrs. Alan Hale Harris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
BUYS COFFIN FOR ILL HUSBAND
Police Searching for Wife Who
Disappeared After Purchase

The police are looking for Mrs. AL
vina S4monele who is said to have
come here from Boston after having
purchased $40 coffin for her husband.
lying III at the Massachusetts General
Hospital. and turning a deaf ear to his
entreaties to come to him,
The husband David Simonelle, was
near death. A priest who visited her
at the behest. of the sick man pleaded
with the wife without result
Four little children are mourning their
mothers loss. The youngest is but two,
the eldest eight They are at their
grandmother's. where the mother left
them the night she went away.
Simonelle is "A victim Of pneumonia.
but he is better. and physicians say he
may yet recover,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
Spencer Mexican ReiG Dies

Word reached this city today that
Spencer Mexican Reiff, who left West
Philadelphia last June to become man
ager of the Ehret Magnesia Company's $
office in Pittsburgh. is dead In that
city. Ten days ago Mr. Relff WIS
stricken with influenza He died on
Wednesday He will be buried tomor-
row afternoon at Arlington Cemetery in
this city Mr.. Reiff was thirty-three
years old and leaves a widow and one
chiid While resident of this city
IA was active in the affairs of the
Blockley Bsptist Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
MARRIED
DEATHS

Mi 81 shs Of
ss ISSIikr isG is %iss u
%iliisa% Isa . e. ;,a, and SGehis @ Mace IL, s:..li;ss:
Sv,sSa sSth !. 'uTnt"' Int pTyate, S p m' ITO"
nssIs ssSisi sSsi
S Ersna mats Nj sssS ssSys hs
Tf asSfs 3 GoHs Rse'' hssSsnd sSss
@ ner Of Kline New Years Asso.. q
4 G0Y:' No % ma ""s from ss: crs:: S:s: &:
Jennie Clancy. sged ii. Funeral Mon. SSo1
p. H;skg-5s'y II IT, 5sy sTo'i hAsRy SsR husband q
.Ass ss:s to ''Rs a Sr.. Hss s.SseSss .Ss
John HRFfoakxsk9ik J. axkR9ks q .os ss y:%::
snS from sssS nssS lss
"Ssa "S I'll n c%HsHas e. city y. 9. ,ss::ss ss:
$40 p, m, OH Pacific ave-. Atlantic clty.
Essss iSs ssss :pass ;s.,s:s.
KING.-oct.. q. MAkuARET W.. wife
Of William Earle King. aged 20. Due notiss
OF funeral viii be given from ai7 3. Edss.
aS fSs HELEN MedISrS;Y' dXISEs5;', ss.
sr q Captain Fsn.rA HrrIy Ans..ss na .surs
&dSsE4o IT, SsRe ssy sHSEs M%RY YHGs.' H. Vii: III
Daniel Mooney. daughter Of Annie and An
yited 70 funeral, sal. os. M. from mothsre
sss.' Willow drove. int New cstSs5ssl
me Rev. JAMES ). "fsySSS Po%ERs rector 9cd of
Msry's OF the Lake. Notice Of funeral hss3
kEIFE- Oct; gs, at Pittsburgh. SPENCE
McKEAN RIcIFE Services and int prIT
re sao,s sssa popn, m 0sss brotssr's rs:idiss&
cXSssfbI SSSTTI sSorTf r. husband % .a3ha;na; g So
wv sWhsfiDEsMASNSaS II f!siMRA sIS asSS d y
Pa. Of pneumonia, DIR, FRANK H..
Of Dr. T.. a. and the late Amanda L.
dermsnn: Service and Int. priv. Sat. 0
from 1880 Paramount ave. 1 zz:,l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
HINT RETURN OF FRENCH ART
Merely Took 1t for Safekecping
Germans Say

London. oct. 25.--Naluable works of
art belonging to museums and private
owners in the regions of Cambrai,
Douai and Valenciennes, now in the
hands of the Germans, will be returned
undamaged to their owners after the
war. This announcement is made in
a German Government wireless mes
sage received here.
These works of art have, under the
orders of the supreme army command,
been sent to place of safety, to save
them from destruction by lombard
ment. the message says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
Gloucester City Lad Wounded

Gloucester city. \. j., Oct 25.-Mrs
Margaret Matlack, Of S25 Monmouth
street, has been notified by the War De-
partment saying that her son, Corporal
Samuel Matlack, was wounded in France
August II. degree undetermined. Mrs.
Matlack recently received two letters
from her son. One. dated September 8.
said that he had been gassed, but would
be back at the front In a few days.
From another source she learned that
he is with his company again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
Fly 1850 Miles in Six DAYS

Washington, Oct. 25.-Using two
army training airplanes, three ayia-
tors have completed hight from
Eouston. Tex, to Washington. The
ayiators, Lieutenants w. r. Bancker,
q N. Cone and c. p Lee. left Filing
ton Field, at Houston, October IL. and
completed the trip Of ll5o miles In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
Senate Raiifes Italian Treaty

Washington. Oct. 25-The Italian
draft treaty, providing for reciprocal mil.
itary service of citizens of that country
terday by the Senate. The treaty is
similar TO those already made with
Great Britain, France and Greece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
INFLUENZA ON INCREASE
Copenhagen Reports High Nor.
tality-Suspend Trains in France
Special Gable 10 Evening Public Ledger

Coprf0It, I9IS, by NeU York Times Co.
Copenhagen, Oct, %.
This city has been ravaged seriously
by Spanish influenza. Last week the
number of patients increased 100 per
cent. No family is spared, and many
persons are dying of pneumonia The
hospitals are overcrowded with III and
dying.
ornment has closed all theatres, cinemas
and music halls. 1t is very likely that
ii will close the churches, Some OF
them are being converted into hospitals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

io1lSt1 1tulsslie - tkl pGylI|6 ~ M
Uef1aNS would take ovsf at fnI0wlol
I'VE ars now back N I town ~ otiAe
rest and to lick our wounds.
'As I rode down the battalion where
once companies $50 strong used to
march, now you see fifty men with, .
kid second lieutenan, In command one
company commander is not vet 81"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

| need not tell You, my fellow
countrymen. that I am asking your
support not for my own sake or for
the sake of a political party. but
for the sake Of the nation itself. in
order that its inward unity of pur-
pose may be evident to all the
world. IN ordinary times | would
not feel at liberty to make such an
appeal to you. In ordinary times,
divided counsels CAM be endured
without permanent hurt to the coun.
try. But these are not ordinary
times.
IT, in these critical days, it is your
wish to sustain me with undivided
minds ! beg that you will say So in
a way which it will not be possible
to misunderstood. either here, at
home or among our associates on
the other side of the sea. | subInit
my difficulties and my hopes To YOU.
WOODROW WILSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
Wilson Asks Nation
to Elect Democrats


support their President by electing
to the Congress a majority con-
trolled by those who are not. in
fact, in sympathy with the att-
tude and action of the administra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
II. wed" Harris
Dropped 220O Feet

mother, Mrs Alan II
Lawn Inn, Chestnut
Lieutenant Harris
German aviator. his
set on fire and he ha
the parachute route.
despite the fact ths
sized him almost Il
continuously with h
Yet even this
failed 10 convince I'll
ball captain that life
anything but dead
and received a tran
loved battery.
According TO the
tenant Harris was
August IS, yet his
letters from him da
tember |. Septembe
ls, and in none Of
refer to having beel
any OF these letters
or Red Cross paper
Private william 4
ton avenue and Da
ford, has written hi,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
Captures a 'Boche'
for Each Relation

Of his relations. He did not explain IN
detail however. just how he managed
10 collect such largo assortment OF
prisoners. Private Barbour is a mem
ber of the 109th Infantry. formerly In.
First Regiment. y. q. p. and wal
slightly wounded at the Marne on Jul,
IL He recovered quickly. however AMI
had rejoined his regiment long befor,
his parents were officially informed o.
his injury.
Private Chester q. scheetx. reported
missing in recent casualty list, is tn
son of Mrs. Woman Sheetz. widow
OF Quakertown. Pa He is nineteel
wears old and enlisted early in the sum
mer of 1917. After a few weeks at
training camp near Columbus. o.. he wa
transferred to Camp Greene and wen
overseas from that cantonment in Ma!
OF this year. He was a member Of th
Ouakertown Home Guards and OF th
Sons of Veterans.
Corporal Joseph a. sloan Is named
on the official casualty lists today al
having been slightly wounded. But hi
father. Thomas Soan. 6035 kingsessinl
avenue, has received no word from the
war Department as to his sons injur,
nor has the young man ever referred tC
= woNn1 n any - his numerous letterl
II::sa'E ''.'''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

son says in Denmark there are $4,000
people out of work and food is getting
scarce. They were glad to get back to
America.
Bernard Finnigan arrived home on
Sunday after visit with his brother,
Tom, in Dedham and with relatives in
Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and
daughter, Helen, took dinner with DR..
Bonney and family Monday.
Mrs. Robert Docherty left last week
Wednesday for Omaha for a short Wis
it with her son: From there she went
to Tennessee to visit her daughter,
Myrtle, who is married and resides in
that state.
Mrs. w. l.. Morton entertained Mrs.
Harold Henderson and children at din
ner and supper last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Scott, of Char
ter Oak, were in town Saturday attend
ing to business in connection with the
sale of one of their farms.
Mrs. Harold Henderson and daugh'
! ter, Jeanette Frances, went to Deni'
son Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with her friend, Miss Anna Flynn.
Mrs Bonney and.daughter Mrs. VIM
thinner were Sunday guests at the
pleasant country home of Mrs. Tom
Kane. They had most enjoyable time
and nice ride home in the evening.
Dennis O'Brien is repainting and re-
papering the whole house on the prop
erty he purchased from Fred Beane.
Mrs. Mike Kane is making prepare.
tions to move to Dunlap in the near fu-
ture. Mrs. Kane has many friends who
feel sad to see her leave, but our loss
will be Dunlap's gain
, Mrs. VIM thinner, and mother were
entertained Thursday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton.
The many friends of Mrs Dan Hemp
hill are sorry to hear of her continued
illness, and hope that she may soon
find relief IL.
Miss Lucy Kane, of Vail, was an
over Sunday visitor at home. -
Ernest Stegemann has resigned his
position as manager OF the Fairmont
creamery and will take rest from
business cares. Henry Asmus has TAX
en- charge of the business and will run
it in connection with his general store.
Mrs. Bonney and daughter, Mrs. VIM.
thinner, were Manila visitors Friday.
John Kehoe, of New Jersey, is visit
ing with Mrs. John Griffin and family.
He is now a soldier stationed at Lone
Field, Dallas, Texas, and holds the
rank Of major.
Mr.. Snouffer has moved onto the old
Geo. Hester farm of 1870 acres which
he recently purchased for 1925 per
lacre. III
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
FOOD SCARCE
IN DEhARK
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and
Daughter, Helen, Arrive From
Years Stay in Denmark.
HAD AN INTERESTING VOYAGE
Assist Big Schooner. in Distress-
Fresh Water#Had Been Sailed
and Provisions. Ran. Out.

BUCK GROVE. March 12-special-
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and
daughter, Helen, arrived in Buck
Grove Sunday morning from Denmark,
where they have been for over a}year.
They had stormy passage and came
over in the Hillig Olan, belonging to
the Scandinavian-American line. They
had novel experience during a hur-
ricane; they came across big three
masted schooner flying distress sig
nails when sighted. Communication
with her revealed the fact that her
supply of fresh water had given out or
rather had been sprinkled with salt wa
ter five days before. Their supply of
food had given out and the crew were
at the point of exhaustion. The seas
were running too high to launch a life
boat as they had to wait. several hours
and then called for volunteers from the
Hillig Olan crew to man boat. The
craft was finally loaded with provis-
ions and put over the side. 1t took sew
eral hours to make the trip between
the two vessels The life boat crew
were unwilling to make another trip
and it was decided to complete the re-
lief work by a breaches buoy. Several
more hours were taken up before the
line was made fast and the buoy put
into operation. With the connection
established the rest was easy and sew
eral hours later the captain of the
schooner reported he had received
enough provisions to last him into port.
The transfer of the food and water
was an interesting operation to the
passengers taking place as it did on the
high seas, with hurricane whipping
the ocean into mountainous waves. On
the same vessel were four sisters, ref
ugees from Germany. who said food
is scarce and very high, costs from six
to ten times what it did before the
war. 1t is practically impossible to
obtain any wheat flour. Everybody
there longs for peace, but expect Ger
man peace this summer. Mr.. Ander-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
KENW00D A
SHIPPING POINT
Thirteen Cars of Livestock Shipped
From Little Station in Para
disc Township Saturday.
HENDEREsoNs MOVE AWAY
People of kenwood and Vicinity Alive
to Facilities Afforded-car Load !,
of Corn Goes to illinois

Our little town was crowded Sat
day afternoon. About fifty wagon
loads of hogs came in bunch be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock. Quite large
bunch OF cattle were brought in also.
Thirteen loads of livestock were ship
ped from here Saturday, the following
being the shippers: Henry Vogt, car
load of hogs; Gill Fredricks and Paul
Knoll, car load Of hogs and car load
of cattle; Mrs. John Hildebrandt, 2 car
loads of cattle; Ora McElwain, car
load of cattle and car load of hogs by
Oscar Fienhold putting in half car
load; VIM. Vogt, 8 car loads Of hogs;
Louie Johannsen, carload of cattle;
Henry Duncan, car loads of cattle;
H. C. Schroeder, car load of hogs and
car load of hogs. This is the largest
shipment to go out of here at one time.
H. Duncan, VIM. Vogt, Ora McElwain
and Gill Fredricks accompanied their
shipments and will spend a few days
in Chicago.
]. C. Henderson and sons, Leslie and
Glen, left Wednesday night with their
car loads of household goods for the
new home in Guthrie county. Mrs. j..
C. Henderson and little boys went to
Denison Wednesday and will spend a
few days with relatives until Mr.. Hen
derson has things Strengthened up in
the new home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner and daugh'
ter, Lillian, accompanied by Miss An
ME Wilbeck, were county seat bust
pess callers Monday
Zeph Fienhold, Ed Duncan and J. r.
Petersen were Denison visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. H. Christensen, of Charter
Oak, spent the latter part of the week
with her daughter, Mrs. c. Bristol, in
KenwOod.
The Kenwood elevator received a
car load of Illinois coal Thursday.
A car load of corn was shipped by
the Kenwood elevator to the Armour
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

Report OF school in district No. 8.
Hayes township, for month ending
February 18th: Number of pupils en-
rolled, 80; neither absent nor tardy:
Ada Lohrmann, Delbert Vinke. Ralph
Vinke, Raymond Wiese, Ernest Bar,
ten, Loraa Lohrmann. Irene Hickey,
teacher. ~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

Report of school in district NO; -
Iowa township, for month ending rep'
ruary 22d: Number of pupils enrollea'
10; neither absent nor tardy: Louie
Kuhl, Harry Grage, John Holdsworth'
Marie Doherty, teacher.
Report Of Kenwood school, Paradlse
township, for month ending March Isl:
Number of pupils enrolled, II; neither
absent nor tardy, Irene Smith, warren
Henderson. Eva Franklin, teacher.