davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07

GRATGFiGARE con $3.50 u SciS mcses de
subscription al disrio ~ PREN~A". Il la
persona que me de iHforme, de li hijo
Iuan MaCiG>. dc & ai0. to cdsd. Eufemia
OuirOZ. Box Gi. OTTO. TENt~. !3-iD
DARE bLcn2 qualification a GVicn m" in
rarmc del >r. IgHaciO Molina. Orfginario
de Murcs.a. Mich. MEx. Fl aTu de 1915
rcSidia en- Horton. Kansas. Y dc ALI 81
tue para Ia ISIata. n%irljansc a Fernando
H.. Lima, =. o.. Box 3S7. RnuuSay. Mich.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07
:iahra luz en- los cines.

:iahra luz Ell los cines.
En- virtud de una disposition dc IA
Presidential Municipal. muy en- breve
sc cstablecera IN servicio de luz que
sera permanentc en- los cines TODD
ell tempo que durcn las exhibiciones
dc peliculas.
Tai disposition obedecc Il que cl
Ayuntamicnto. segin declare 81 Sc
cretario del mismo. dejea moralizar
esq ciase de diversion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07
-ARRENDAMIENTOS

NECESTTO una casa cIiica o TN .departa-
menlo sin mucblcs DC 3 pleas y ron ba-
TO. Diri:anSc i T.. u. Go. La PRENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07
Fue asaltado v robadc.

Fue asaltado y robado.
En- las inmediaciones de At'aio-
mulco, en- IN lugar llamado Las Lo-
mas, fue detenido Y robado por TN
grupo de seis hombres .armados el Sc
nor Hilario Hernandez, quien Sc d.
r.gia a cabal!o en- direction a! prime
10 dc los puntos mencionados.
81 senior Hernandez fue dcspuja-
dc de TODD eli dinero que lIevaba
ei lima, asi como de I'm muestrario
de telss va!icsss de que era porta-
dor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07

DR.. L. s. MALONE, Dentista. Especiallsta
en- trabajos de Porcelana. Coronas y Puen-
les. Esquina Houston y 81. Marys (Segun-
do pisol Dana me1icana attende a Ia ci'en-
tela. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07

DR.. F. yAzoUEZ GOMEZ, 0idos-Garsan'
ia v Nariz. 200 Frost Bldg.-San Ansoalo'
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07

COMPANIES. vcndemOS Y caHi5iarlos tnda
rla>n de muehlcS. Slacnt!c!I Bros. -.
40 f.. Commerce. Frentc a -oskc'S. CT.
afsi. G3-G-s-J}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07

Rcparaci6n genera! &c AUTOMOBILES y ioda
cIasc dc ir3DajoS dc clcctricidld. ESpe-
c~iallsias en- propulsores, aIumbrado e lsni-
Ci0n. ESCuina FcCOS y Bicna Vista SIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07
Asamhicas obreras.

En- Ia session Que celebr6 81 saba
DO ultimo IA Legislature local Sc ST.
guieron discuticndo los articulos dc
la Ley de irrigation Propuesta 20" ei
Executive del Estado, siendo apro-
bados los dos primeros a~rticu!os de
dicha ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07

PlGAIOS TX CENThVO Ms por sacOs
dc avcna, Salvado : ~az:iCar. DC 10 cue pa
gucn OtroS. en- rs :. Frio St. No acc3-
M saroS ]graSieutOs 0 de carbon. La
men L Travis 5S35. Tennessee GaS and
Metal Co., L. II. Bradford. i-2)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07

loAli MAD
SE CnMrRAN pcrIrUS. CdnariuS. vib0raS Y
! OtroS animaleS. Dirii5nSc i WUuci Learn
and Co., 30; !,UlorUSa -. GID
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07

mr.. II. MARTINEZ GUZMAN. Intermediates
Vpnereas Y partos. MediCina en- general
OricIna, W. Commerce 1891. TelefoHo Ira
Wis 22G6.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-14
MEN WERE WELL TREATED

County Auditor fC. L. Kennedy re-
|ceived a letter this morning from R.
r. Hamilton commander Or the last
quota of selected men who left this
county. Mr.. Hamilton states that the
men arrived at Camp Lewis Thurs
day afternon at 4:30 p. m. and We're
treated well at all points along the
way to Washington. The accommoda-
.tions in the train were very. good
George Sheldon and Mr. Hamilton
have been appointed temporary cor
,porals at the camp. 4
!. All the men in the local quota have
been gvaccinated and will be under
quarantine for the next twenty one
days. -
Hamilton sta ed that the men all
wear woolen underwear and heavy
uniforms and that they need the
clothing in that climate All fifteen of
the men who left here. are in fine
shape and enjoying the army life.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-14
United States Senator |.
Strong For Governor
ASKS FOR REELECTION
Has Been Like Rock of Gibraltar
In Maintaining Law and
Order

United States Senator Knute Nell
son is out with a letter strongly en-
dorsing Governor j. A. A. Burnquist
for reelection. The letter was writ
ten to Hon. Cyrus Northrop, Mime
apolis, as follows:
Washington, D. c.. May 81, 1915
DR.. Cyrus Northrop, Minneapolis,
Mimi. Dear Friend: heartily thank
you for your favor of recent date.
regret that the strenuous work en-
tailed upon me here, will prevent my
campaign in Minnesota.
81 am a member of two important
committees that have much to do in
connection with legislation pertaining
to the prosecution of the war. My
correspondence is extensive. averag-
ing hundred letters DAY; much of
it involving calls and errands in the
various bureaus, divisions and de-
partments of the government, now
scattered all over the city, andI can
not, in the present emergency, neg
lect any of this work. My battle line
and trench duty is here.
But the exigency of this great
war makes me especially interested
in the nomination and reelection of
Governor Burnquist. He has proved
himself a veritable Rock of Gibraltar
in maintaining law and order, in sus
tanning the spirit of loyalty and pa
triotism among our people, and in
faithfully supporting our federal gov
ernment in the prosecution of the
war. f'
"Our great and noble state has been
most fortunate, in having such gov
ernor in this emergency. 1t is COM
paratively easy to be governor in
times of peace, but not so in the
midst of a great war. He has arisen
and measured up to the demands of
the situation, and in doing so may
have disappointed the slackers and
those who are, in one form or an
other, in spirit or in deed, seeking to
hamstring the government, and these
elements are likely to oppose him.
at would be a misfortune to our
people and our state to defeat Cover
nof~ Burnquist under these circum-
stances. 1t would be taking a back
ward step in the path of patriotism
and loyalty.
There was a time when some of
the people of the eastern states ques-
: toned whether Minnesota, with its
heterogeneous, ethnic makeup. would
measure up with her sister states in
patriotism and loyalty; but that time
is past. Under the leadership Of Gov
ernor Burnquist, we have proved to
our sister states that Minnesota has
her heart in the war as zealously and
as earnestly as the best of them. Let
us not blemish this record by any
backward step, in rea ching out for
an untried man. Yours very truly,
Knute Nelson"
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-14

Wingen gave violin solo followed
by an instructive address by Rev.
Zeiske. The graduates took the fol-
lowing parts. Glass will, Leo Roerig;
class prophecy, Arleigh Campbell;
Our flag, Edna Kuske: class history,
Ivan McBeth The program was
brought to a a-clese-. by the audience
uniting in singing the "Star Spangled
Banner The class eolors were Red,
White and Blue; motto, Impossible
is Un-American;" flower. carnation.
Margaret Bruel is spending her
vacation with her parents at this place
and is taking a course in book keep
ing with Father O'Connor.
The funeral Of the late Elizabeth
Hilton was held at the Catholic
church Saturday of last week at nine
o'clock. 1t was largely attended by old
friends and neighbors who had come
to pay their respects to one whom
they had known and loved, since
childhood. Elizabeth was born and
grew to womanhood at ST. Clair She
was an active member of her church
and also in the social circle of this
pIdCe. ApOul lWtllly years o.stdSOs she
went to Flaxton, N. D., from there
she accompanied her sister, Mrs. Tom
Mccarthy to Colorado. 1t was here
Elizabeth's health began to fail and
she has been under the doctors care
most of the time since until the angel
of death came and gave her. rest.
The news of her serious condition
reached the family here on Tuesday
morning which was q great shock to
them. Ralph. Hilton LEFT the same
day for the ssanitorium at Walker ar
irving about eight o'clock Wednesday
morning. Ho1 found her very low but
she was conscious until in the after
noon when she fell into a peaceful
sleep. passing away about four o'clock.
Heart failure iszthought to be the
cause of her sudden departure. She
leaves mother and four brothers,
Eben of Albert Lea, Charlie and
Ralph of st. Clair and VIII xno re-
sides on a farm near ST. Clair, be-
sides large number of other rela-
tives and friends TO mourn her loss.
The relatives that came from a
distance TO attend the, funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes, Gertrude DON
ahue, Erwin and Mrs. Peter Donahue
of Twin Lakes, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben
Hilton and daughter Marie, and Mike
Donahue of Albert Lea and Mrs.
John Murphy and Mrs. DeBrulia of
MankatO
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-14
Garden City

y G. g.. Conklinge enjoyed a visit by
relatives from MankatO Sunday.
}. G. Jay had slight encounter with
q young horse Saturday which might
have proven very serious. He was
trying to get the animal into the
barn when it reared up and struck
Mr.. Jay in the face with one fore
foot and in the back with the other,
coming down with Mr.. Jay under
him.
Lyle Thurston and family were
with his parents Sunday and attend
ed the Anti-saloon address in the
afternoon.
The regular meeting of the w. G..
T. U. has been postponed to Tues
day, June H., with Mrs. Mayte John.
@All members should try to- be present
for it is just the week following that
the district convention meets here
and everyone. should desire to help
in making the delegates welcome.
The spirit Of freedom has seized
the school pupils now that vacation
lis on. OF course this year that doesn't
mean. idleness and play all the
time but each one can find some
thing to do to- help Uncle Sam.
/ The C.. W. B. M. meeting will be
held with Mrs. J. c. Jay Saturday,
June 8.
i All members of the Christian church
Bible school who read this should tell
Others and urge full attendance at
the school next Sunday when it is
planned to take the pictures desired
by the state board. Please remember
this.
The primary room of the school
won the American flag by having the
most ballots presented at the dry
rally Sunday afternoon. The address
was interesting and the attendance
good, though it could have been
larger 1t seemed that some did not
understand that this was a union of
all who stand against the liquor
traffic. However, it had been so
announced for two months.
W.. H. H. Conkling is calling on
friends in town and reports conditions
good in his section of the western
country.
Some thoughtful artistic work has
been done by some of the citizens
and as a result three markers blaze
the trail UP, Main street of the
village. They are white with black
stripe. a. gas pipe is driven into the
ground in each and, a fine, American
flag floats to the breeze from bamboo
poles. There will be plants set in the,
earth in these markers which will
make them ornamental as well as
useful
e. H. Monroe and family took their
lunch and enjoyed Sunday evening at
park. -
6. w. John and family attended the
final services of the Evangeistic
meetings at Lake Crystal Sunday
night and they speak highly of the
work there. ,.s
Evangelistic meetings commenced
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-14
7iyoh

Mrs. S. Swanson and children were
Mankato callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf, Larson were
visitors in Belgrade Sunday.
The men are busy in the corn
fields.
Miss Elsie Larson is home from
school, @ ~ 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Barton are en-.
joying visit from their niece from
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Miller and daugh-
ter Alma were Madison Lake callers
Tuesday.
Thursday is Red Cross day.
The school program Monday even
ing was a success and very good anf
a large crowd was there to enjoy it
. Miss Marie Musser is visiting he,
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. McBeth visitet
their daughter Mrs. OFT and were ac
companied back by their niece Nom:
for. 9 few. days.
Next Sunday is .children's day. Tho
older ones are requested to learn {
Bible verse with the word children.
Rev. f. S. .Kewers of Elysian, form.
erly pastor at Tivoli and who has
been called to England, has man.
friends here who regret to have hin
go. All hope to see him back agar
and our best wishes so with him ant
also to his wife and children.
Mrs. Alma Vaughn arrived Sunda!
from Minneapolis to spend few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B
Miller. nt .s
/ Mrs. e. Kelley called on her parents
Sunday
Miss H.. Pettis of Kasota who has
been visiting at the P. J. Harvey
home, returned home Wednesday.
The Tivoli school picnic held Tues
day, June a., was a success in ever,
way. Everyone had good time ant
hope there will be more picnics.
Mrs, Will lines of Mapleton spen
a week with her parents, Mr.. an(
Mrs. Broas.
I Miss Irene Fields left Wednesday
Tor st. Paul to visit. her brother
Mrs. Charles Broas and children
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Broas of Rose Hill last, Sunday.
! The next Ladies' Aid will be held
Wednesday, June e.. with Mrs. A
Jesse. The Bible word is Christ fol
that day F. ~
~ Mr.. and Mrs. B. Miller and daughter
Minnie and nephew Raymond called
on friends at Madison Lake an6
GAINESVILLE Sunday. 5
] Everybody get their cow bell:
ready, the last reports are home
wedding is soon to take place il
the eastern part of Tiyol. Meanwhile
our wishes are all with the happy
couple. .n aaa <s
The Ladies' Aid held with Mrs. l
Ford was much enjoyed. Abou
fourteen were present. The Bible
verse was work. Supper was fine and
Mrs. Ford was voted to be good
hostess. We hope to meet with he1
again. H N
The next Farmers, Club will meet
June 15. ~ T4
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-14
B0Hs:srl:nut q: Valley

George Gilbertson of Wisconsin
visited with, the M. N. Thorstad and
Tom Evenson families last week.
George Gedde of Otter Tail coun-
ty was down recently to see ), his
brother Sophus and other relatives
t. G. Norman and family of Lake
Crystal spent Sunday at H.. G. Nor
mans here.
j. e. Owens attended the w. s., S.
conference at Mankato last Satur-
day.
: Viola Matson has been sick lit
tie girl of late, suffering from in
fammatory rheumatism.
The Creamery company has re-
ceived a new oil engine for power
G. Gilbertson and Charles Wilson
are making use of the wet spell to
dray tile for Lake Crystal for their
big drain $50 !
! Jcnse Johnson attended a business
session of the Blue Earth county
Dairy association of which he is
secretary. Saturday. This organiza-
ton purposes. to advertise the econ
omy and need of using more liber-
ally of milk and butter. There is, an
abundance of these foods and !, the
public need not save nor use substi-
tute. 49,,
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-14
Mapleton'

Mrs, William Kruger and, daugh-
ter, Lille, who have been visiting
friends and relatives here returned
to their home in Bemdiji Monday.
Mrs. M. A. Gilmore returned Fri
day from her visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Jensen of Little Falls.
Mrs. e. Hadley returned from
Bertha Saturday after spending a
few days with Mr.. Hadley's daugh-
tiers there.
Mrs. John Schwietzer is in the city
attending the commencement eXer-
cises of ST. Margarets where her
daughter Rosalie is a graduate.
Mrs. O. w. Healy gave the paper
on "Home Making" at the Baptist
church Sunday evening. 1t was a
most excellent article and should
have been heard by more people.
Mrs. Phern Lownes arrived home
Friday from Winona where she has
spent the winter.
Mrs..Herman Gerlach of Dickinson,
N. D., is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. John Albrecht. A family din
ner was held at the, Albreeht home
for the members of the family who
departed for Minneapolis to join the
navy. They were Irving Gerlach,
|Dickerman, N. ID. Sidney Fitzloff
st. Clair, MINI.
Miss Barbara Fyol. our obliging
central, was Mankato visitor Tues
day. s5.
Miss Cretie Gilmore and Mrs. Will
liam Troendle were in Mankato
Wednesday. n
The home guard expect to escort
the governor to Minnesota Lake
Thursday.
Mrs. M. M. Pratt left Tuesday for
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bon
ME Ackerman at Glendive, Mont.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-14
TEUTS FLED BEFORE
THE YANk FIGHTERS
Germans Willing To Admit Thai
Americans Are As Good
Soldiers
LAssociat ID Press rispatch.l

lASSOclateQ J'reSS I1SDatCn.l .cJ
London, June THE Daily Mail
correspondent says the Germans fed
before American bayonets between
Veuilly and Torcy. The full haul of
German prisoners may reach 800.
Wounded Germans declare the
Americans are as good soldiers as
the Germans.
American Forces On the Marne,
June 7.-American marines who be-
gan second attack on the German
lines late yesterday captured the
village of Torcy and drove their way
into Bouresches, northwest of Cha
teau Thierry. This morning they
are holding Torcy in the face of re-
peated counter attacks and pushing
the Germans back through the streets
of Bouresches. Virtually all the OBJ
jectives are gained The American
plan did not include the taking of
Torcy, but the marines swept in,
driving the enemy out. Fierce fight
ing continues in Belleau wood. Ger
man artillery fire is heavy and the
American artillery is doing wonder
full work ai1
Paris, Official, June 7.-American
troops on the main battle front have
gained ground in the line of Torcy-
Belieay'and Bouresches west of Cha
teauf Thierry. In the Picardy area
the local French operations were sue
coSSful. 49, ..--e
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-14
Cleveland, e

=
Miss Ellenora Groh returned Tues
day from few days visit with Man
kato friends. 91
Mrs. A. e. Green and daughter
Florence arrived here last week and
are guests of relatives.
Mrs. Bette Everett and Mrs. d. C.
Jackson visited over Sunday with
Mankato friends.
Miss Mable Cheadle returned home
last Saturday from her school duties
at st. Peter in Gustavus Adolphus
college. 8 a
Misses Irene. Dickie and Marcia
Perkins who have attended the nor
NAL school at Mankato returned
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stotz and
family attended a picnic at Cotton
wood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, and
family of lie Sueur Center spent
Wednesday and Thursday at the Or
ange Flowers home. .
The following were entertained at
the H. H. .Ponwith, home Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. William Sapp and sons of
LIE Sueur Center, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Leath of st. Peter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cheadle and family.
In spite of the bad roads last Sat
ufday large crowd attended the
community picnic at Lake Jefferson.
President Burton of the state univer-
sity spoke at 1870 p. m. His talk was
interesting and. much enjoyed by all
The latter part of the afternoon was
spent in games and races and all
report a most enjoyable time.
Miss Lou Diller went to st. Luke's
hospital at st. Paul last week for
treatment and is under the care of
DR.. Charles Green.
Mrs. H. H. Flowers and son Harry
and, Miss Marion Allen motored to
Lacrosse, Wis, Monday to spent the
week with Miss Gladys Flowers and
attend the commencement exercises
Friday evening of the normal school
of which Miss Flowers is a member.
Mrs. John keenan, returned home
Friday from a three weeks visit with
Wisconsin relatives. She was accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Marion
keenan,.
Mr.. Kelley and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
of Fountain, Wis, visited over
Sunday at the keenan, home !, They
made the trip by auto.
Alverna Rausch. of ST. Peter is
spending the week at the o. L. Ran
som home ,
H. H. Flowers and William Flowers
left Monday, on two weeks visit
with relatives at Saskatchewan, Can
ada.
The Misses White, Ellison and Col
lans entertained the high school
graduates at the William Hartman
home after the commencement exer-
cises Wednesday evening.
Miss Kate White was a guest over
Sunday of Miss Francis keenan,.
Miss Kate Mass of ST. Peter spent
Friday with her, sister, Mrs. Virgil
Mathews. ~
( Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zimmerman
and daughter Kathleen and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Hermel spent Sunday with
Mrs. G. Hermel. .s A
w, A. Morton of Minneapolis spent
the week end with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Pettis of st.
Peter spent Saturday and Sunday
with the latter's mother, Mrs. C..
Hermel f
Church of Christ, June 9-Bible
school at 10 a. IN. The farewell ad-
dress of thepastor G. L. TRULY before
leaving for. over seas Y. M. c., A.
service at IL a m. Children's day
program at p. m.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-14
otD SETTLERS PICNIC
Mapleton and. Sterling Invite People
to Take Part

to 7 axe Part
The Old Settlers association of
Mapleton and Sterling viii hold a
picnic in the Judd Cornell Grove
Tuesday, June IL. The following, a
very interesting and entertaining
program will be given and will start
promptly at 1880 a. m.
Music -. Sterling Drum Corps
Invocation 49,. Rev. c. S. Marston
Song ..... .Maple;on Ladies Sexette
Address of Welcome. .Chas, Whitney
Song 5...... .S..,....s... Lloyd Morrow
Response to Address of Welcome
......... Judge Vance, Blue Earth
Song ..... Mapleton Ladiec Cexette
Address ..........g..a ...... e
-. .Ex Governor Van SAINT, Mime
apolis One hour for lunch.
MUSIC
...Sixth Regiment Band, Mankato
Reading. Mrs. Mayme Sharp, Amboy
Song. ....... Miss Beatrice Troendle
Memorial to Old Settlers
"reminiscences. Several Old Settlers
Song. ...... Mapleton Ladies Sexette
The committees are as follows:
Reception, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ackerman,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. l.. Stevens and Mrs.
Rebecca Ellis. Races, DR.. e. T..
Phelphs, w. w. Taylor, S. NJ. Grover
and Ray More. Race Track-Judd
Cornell Finance and Gates-B. F.
Taylor. Harold Healy, VIM. Mead anu
Alex Greig. Tent-Neil Darroch, c.
E. Ellis and H. M. Hicks. Ball Games
George Keith, James Bowman and
B. Johnson. Foot Race-W. w.
Taylor, Russell Annis and Ernest
More, Grounds-All members. Enter
tainment-John Golf, Mrs. O. w.
Healy and Mrs. E. Hadley.,
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the day will be an exhibi-
tion drill given by the Mankato home
guards assisted, by the Mapleton
guards.
The committee states that every
one is invited except boot -leggers
and takers.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-14

Alvira Hale of Waseca spent the
week with her aunt Thelma Andrews
lat the home of May Roul.
! Miss Glumm of Smiths Mill is
visiting at>the home of Mrs Andrews.
Mrs. Luedtke enjoyed pleasant
visit from her parents from Waldorf
Sunday afternoon. Frances and
Marguerite Luedtke- accompanied
their grandparents to their home for
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Luedtke and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Precht and Anna
and Fred Precht motored to Waseca
Sunday morning, returning in the
afternoon.
J, Memorial day was passed in a
quiet manner at this place. Services
were held in the Catholic and Luther
AN churches in the morning Fishing
seemed to be the sport for the after
noon for the men, some of them
strolled to the river with their fish
poles while others motored to the
lakes.
Sydney Fitzloff of this place and
his uncle Erwin Gerlach OF North
Dakota left Monday to join the navy.
"A farewell party was given for the
bows Saturday evening in the lodge
hall. ,zlytYl
Miss Lucille Leo left for Snaish,
N. D., Monday where she will spend
her summer vacation with her mother
on the claim. @ M
IS Mr.. and Mrs. Krueger and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pagenkopf and
children motored to Waldorf Satur-
day evening to visit Mrs. Pagenkopf's
and Mrs. Krueger's parents and to
attend their. sisters wedding which
took place Sunday.
The school closed Friday and we
regret very much that none of the
teachers we had the past year will be
with us another year, but we hope
that the new corps of teachers will
be as competent as those that
are leaving us. Misses Naylon
and Vornholt returned to their
respective homes Saturday aft
ernoon. Miss Wingen left Friday
evening. Prof. Klaffke was called to
join the army about five weeks ago.
He had four pupils that graduated
this year. Leo Roerig,s Ivan McBeth,
Edna Kuske and Arleigh Campbell
The commencement exercises were
held Friday evening. The fore part
of the evening the audience was
entertained by the primary depart
ment, consisting of songs and games
which We're well rendered. Margie
3 81.