davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-25
THE KAISERS DREAM.

THE KAISERS DREAM.
There is story now current,
Tho strange it may seem,
of the great Kaiser Bill
And his wonderful dream,
Being tired of the Allies,
He lay down in bed,
And among other things,
He dreampt he was dead
And in fine coffin.
Was lying in state
With a guard of brave Belgium.
Who lamented his fate.
He wasent long dead,
TIL he found to his cost.
What his soul, like his soldiers
Had surley been lost.
On leaving the earth, to heaven,
tie went straight.
And arriving up there
Gave a knock at lhe gate,
But ST. Peter looked out.
And in voice. loud and clear,
said ~Begone Kaiser Bill,
We don't want you here"
Well" said the Kaiser.
That Is very uncivil.
I uppose after that
] must go to the devil.
81 he turned on his heel
And OF he did 90
At the top Of his speed
To the regions below.
And when he got there,
lie was filed with dismay,
~ hen awaiting outside,
He heard old Nick say,
To his imps: Now look here BOYS.
| give you warning,
Pm expecting the Kaiser
Down here in the morning"
But don't let him in
For to me it's quite clear,
He's a dangerous man,
And we don't want him here.
If once he gets in,
There'd be no end to ouarrels.
In fact I'm afraid,
He'll corrupt our good morals,
oh Satan" my dear friend,
The Kaiser then cried,
Excuse me for listening
While waiting outside.
II you don't admit me,
Where can go?
Indeed. said the devil,
] really don't know.
~Oh, do let me in,
I'm weary and cold"
Said the Kaiser, quite anxious.
To enter Nicks fold.
Let me sit in the corner,
No matter how hot"
No" said the devil,
Most certainly not"
We don't admit people,
For riches or self,
Here are sulpher matches,
Make a he'll for yourself"
Then he kicked Wilhelm out
And vanished in smoke,
M just at that moment,
The Kaiser awoke.
He jumped out of bed,
In a Shivering sweat,
And said. "Well
That dream / shall never forget
That | won't get TO heaven,
| know very well,
But it's really to bad,
To be kicked out Of hell".
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-25

The Eagle Is bigger and better
and it is growing better every week.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-25
AzeMcR6aaF 0uT ha1n f00O oT0chs

CITY and country gardens needed this
than before Patriotism prompted 100000 Americans
plant gardens last according estimates of the
United States Department of Agriculture Transportation
facilities of the nation will strained hauling
lions of and foods for the Allies The surplus food
ated by home gardens will help the railroad problem AND
the nation viii less of the goods
fats and Every that helps with
garden Is helping Leaflets OF instruction
be secured from the Department Agriculture Wash
request without charge
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-25

If you would not miss a number Of
the Eagle better watch label on paper.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-25

xArueh making may be secured from
ngton upon request. without charge
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
TELLS HOW
TURKS TORTURED
PALESTINE JEWS

NEWPORT. r. l.. Feb. 4.-The day
before the British troops entered the
'olony OF Nos-Zion. near Palestine.
Turkish troops with knouts drove out
most OF the inhabitants and robbed
and pIllsEed the homes Of the refugees,
according to David Fenik member Of
he colony. in a letter he wrote TO n
-clatlve. the Rev. Jacob Bernstein. II
Newport. The letter was dated Novem-
Der q and was delivered a few days
lgo. bearing the mark OF the British
rensor.
Since the day that the British troops
entered. we have b~en going about rs II
in a dream" Fenik wrote. I'VE do no;
believe that We have been freed from
Turkish rule. We hardly believe thaS
the world Is open for US.
Hunger and sickness and death swept
many away before my eyes. No lmag-
nation can conceive the conditions I'M
der which the Jews Of Palestine lived
under the Turk. At least 30 per cent OF
them must have died Of hunger and
illness. The Turks took our all and
left US naked. with literally not a gar
ment to our backs. am not overstat-
Ing the case. That II the truth"
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
GURGLE! SPLASH!
NEW ROCHELLE IS
OFF THE WAGON

NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y, Feb. A.
With grateful Eurgle New Rochelle
rolled off the water wagon follow.
ing an order from Herbe=. s. Sisson'
State excise commissioner. reyOkiug
the closing order OF December u.
Last night the eiEhty-hve saloons.
hotels and liquor stores OF the CITY
were selling what has been talked.
wept or roared about all during tins
forty-eiSht days Of drought, and The
trolley traffic between Parched New
Rochelle and over wet Mount Vernon
was reduced to normal.
The action OF the State excise de
partment followed the decision OF
Governor Whitman made on We'd
nesday after ne had held hearing at.
tended by 80 residents OF New Ro-
chelle who journeyed to Albany. The
governor contended that the closing
order was based upon an emergency
resulting from the presence OF thou
sands OF army recruits in New Ro-
chelle, and that II that emergency
had passed there was no means by
which he could keep the city dry. The
assurance OF Mayor F. II. Waldorf
that the emergency had passed settled
the matter automatically. and at noon
yesterday the official notice came
from the excise department.
Within half an hour every bar,
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
.GARFIELD'S LONDON
"IDLERS,' JOBLES,
GERMAN WATERS

when the war broke out IN August.
1914. Fuel Administrator Garfield was
In Bavaria studying municipal gov
, eminent
Upon his return TO wililamstown
ne praised the parks OF Munich as
contrasted with those OF London.
I'm Munich" he said, everything
was clean, and no idlers could be
seen monopolizinK the benches. But
IN London, right in front OF our hotel.
there was q park whose benches were
constantly occupied by this class"
DIR. GARFIELD admitted that the joke
was on him. and laughed as heartily
as anyone, when a clever English
woman visiting Williams COLLEGE, OF
which he Is president, let the truth
be known
when war broke out" she said.
1--WE speedily saw in London that re-
prfsals might Be made against the
nationals OF Germany who were in
Great Britain.
81 was a member OF the COMMITTEES
tn take charge Of aiding these OK.
pAtriatss.
1--WE confined our attention 70 the
German walters, who were all thrown
out Of employment in London.
until we had an opportunity 10
arrange quarters for them we were
compelled to permit them TO sleep and
loaf In the parks.
Those were German walters that
DR.. Garfield saw outside his hotel"
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
TO HONOR MAINE DEAD

Invitations will be extended to
President WILSON, Secretary Baker
and Secretary Daniels and other
members of the Cabinet to attend the
memorial services TO be held by the
District OF Columbia Spanish War
Veterans on February 10 In the rid
ing hall at Fort Myer. Va. The ser
vices Will be held in honor OF the
sailors who lost their lives in Havana
harbor when the Maine was sunk In
1898, and will be under direction Of
Capt. D. V. Chisholm, chairman OF
the committee.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

pipe. glass and mirror in the wet re-
sorts OF New Rochelle was being pol.
iEhed, and within two hours every
place where the spirituous menace
could be obtained was packed to the
front windows. There was no dis
order at any OF the establishments.
for after the recent drought those
who gathered thereabout were inform
ed that they had best careful be.
The liquor ssllerS OF all types have
made renewed pledges regarding the
sale OF liquors as affecting military
men, the morals OF the community
and the law, and everything IL now
set for a quiet, contented and damp
era IN the history Of the still some
what alarmed municipality.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
NJ ADOO SEXES
THIRTEEN PIERS
IN n. Y. HARBOR

Railways Director McAdoo today
Communicated the piers OF six rail
ways with terminals on the New Jer'
sey side OF New York harbor.
The action was taken 20 facilitste
ship loading by eliminating unneccs
ssry Iighterage to the New York side
OF the harbor.
The six railways have thirteen piers
and these will accommodate approx.
imately twenty I'VE ships.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
Proceeds Of Race Meet
In Rome to Be Given
Entirely to Red Cross

The Jockey Club OF Rome,
Italy. has made some baseball
nagnates IN the U. S. look like
plkers.
The money collected at the
annual horse races in Rome,
reads a dispatch received here
today, "this year viii be turned
over entirely to the Red Cross"
The dispatch also says that
the theaters in Milan have been
closed for three days a week
instead of a single day, as in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
CHIEF AND WIFE
Wed OVER AGAIN

Ell RENO, Okla. Feb. Bird Chief.
an Indian. applied for n marriage Ii
cense and explained that he and his
wife had been married many years
with a ceremony performed the ancient
tribal way. They decided il was time
now to be married the white mans"
way.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
IOWA GERMANS LOYAL.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 4.-organI-
nation OF the German American Pa
triotic Association, with membership
limited 10 American citizens Of Ger
man parentags. whose purpose Is the
furtherancs OF the interests Of this
country In the war. has been effected
here. Ex-senator Lafayette Young.
chairman OF tho Iowa State Council Of
Defense. proposed the organization.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
BURIED UNDER HAY,
COW EATS WAY OUT

YORK. NSb- Feb. 4.-Fsour weeks
ago Miles DuRy's COW disappeared.
Today she PsAppeGrsd, followed by a
calf. The four weeks Outing which
she was thought to be Lost she had
spent under . hGystGck, which had
fallen over her and buried her. She
ate her way cut.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
!. : : = J. ~ :! 4. :: :. : : : = =
/. BOYLE CREEK
:. : :, Z, ; Z. : 2 2 : > : > "

:. : Z, :. :. :; = = Z. = = = y =
FRIDAY night, April 5. was red
letter day on the Boyle creek I ,s'Is.,E
Oar. on that evening the young boylr
crsekers gave the closing eIciss9
nj their school year. The program
va. splendid exhibition oil anna
ter performers- one number espee-
.iatly deserves special menuon-thal
~ Leon Cooper, who gave a SOLO,
"Agv Hearts in the Highlands,
y-bich was splendidly done. Leon
tss pleasing baritone with an eX'
ce!lent quality. in,
the last number was quite UNIQUE.
Tester Gable gave us a story Oh
ned Cross Hen back in Jersey Which
was bringing in a thousand dollars
fnr the Red Cross work in France
The closing line pealed out, kemeni
her you've not done your part uhtil
you've bought that hen" On the IN
slant In walked Floyd L. Cooper win
= big box in his hand which bore the
SIGN "Red Cross Hen" II was quite
a SURPRISE TO all Between the persua-
siye mowers OF Mr. Cooper and ola
Ped Cross Bifdies' chicks $32.Jo was
raised by auctioneering her. Twelve
tines she was sold The last time
she fell into the hands OF Leon coop
or who Is whispering around that nc
will take her to the Big Flat dance
next Friday night. Without DOUBT
Leon has in his possession the most
bonored hen In the state. she mas
done her bit already and no doubt
win do more before she dies,
After, taser program the floor was
cleared and dancing begun Every
one had a splendid time. Above ex-
penses there was raised s5l45 all OF
which goes to the Junior Red Cross
fund
Mrs. !. A. Gable should be given
the credit for Old Red Cross Biddy's
part in the affair Mrs. Gable pre-
scented her to the Junior Red Cross
and suggests she continue to be auc-
toned
The Junior members are delighted
with the success of the affair and
are feeling sorry for those people
who were not there to share in the
pleasure OF the evening.
School will be closed on Wednes-
day. April TO- Miss Pursell will be
for her home in California
on Saturday train. She has enjoy
ed the winter very much and has
some splendid things to say for Ida
no. in fact she has become quite a
booster.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
NEW ORDER IN FOOD SAVING

Superintendent Rand OF the Sal
mon schools came nome last Mon
day, but has not been able 10 resume
his duties slnce on account of illness
resulting from an attack OF grippe,
which has placed him under the
care OF physician. The school man
had been attending meeting OF the
federal food conservators where ev.
cry county OF the state of Idaho was
represented New orders promulgat-
ed cut out potatoes and beans as
wheat substitutes and purchaser of
-four must take also pound for pound
of substitutes that are allowed to
count, which are corn and rice pro-
duets These substitutes are:
Corn meal, corn starch. corn
-four, homlny corn grits. barley
Hour. rice rice tlourf oatmeal roll
cd oats, buckwheat -four, potato
flour. sweet potato -four, soya
bean flour, feterlta meal, feter-
tia -four and tapioca -four.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12

: & + = I. = :. I. i :. = !: :. :. !. ;
I. SALMON LOCALS :
:. = I. !. :. + i :. :, !. !: = = = + : :
Ross s. Tobias was down from
Hayden creek
r. q Spencer. the live stock man,
Is in Salmon from Ogden
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Carlson have
been staying In Salmon this week
from their Lemhi valley ranch home.
J. n. Yearlan from Leadore has
spent the greater part OF the week
In Salmon attending to business mat
ters.
Henry Scott. the new owner of the
Roberts ranch on Big Flat has been
In Salmon this week completing his
outfit.
NJ. q. Bradshaw returned Wednes-
day from ten days visit In Butte
where he was undergoing eye treat.
ment
The Auxiliary will meet with Mrs.
Fred Crandall next Thursday with
Mrs Crandall and Mrs. Osborne as
hOstesses.
Walter Harmon says abe BASEBALL
germ Is beginning TO terminate all
right. all right, 80 that we may look
for something doing In that line very
soon
Red Star Animal Relief Is another
worthy cause not to be overlooked In
these war times. To give aid 40 the
society a dance Is billed for Friday
night, April 10. al the Lemhi home
of the Thomas Yearian's, 10 which
the general public Is invited, The
Red Star Is 10 the animals in the war
just what the Red Cross Is to the
soldiers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
noYa STOPPING SCHOOL
10 90 TO RANcA WORK

The schools are feeling the de.
mauda Of war in diminishing atten,
dance. FOR THE boys and slrla must
take their places n the depleted
ranks Ut tho hands al home. Il was
said today that only four boys we're
irff or he salmon hlga school roll
while the. girls TOO were dropping
out The superintendent has made Ii
spaslhle Tor the students 90 make
their grades and complete the years
work although The regular school
terra he eat short nearly two moatha.
The same MANAGEMENT holds also On
the grammar school departments uf
the school course. where students
are dropping cat right alonK 10 80 10
work ~ home, Numbers ~ the lara
~ hoyH have taken employment herd
ms sheep Or a. camp tenders and
general utility inca around the
ranches.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
TENDOY

v > : = = = = ' = = - = - - - - =
u q Anderson made trip 20 Sal
mon Friday returning home Saturday
with his son Kenneth who has been
ut the Hammer hospital for the past
three weeks
Mrs, y n rAttee returned home
Friday from a winters visit In Cali
forph.
The spelling contest between the
SANDY creek school and the Tendoy
school last Friday night at Tendny
was wen BY the Sandy creek schol,
arS,
Jack CnrrlEan spent several DAYS
In the nrtshbOrhood the last week
saving wood
Dan chick returned to Tcndoy Sat.
urday morning from few days Wis.
Il IN salmon
John MeGill visited at the Mulkey
home the hrsi OF the week
Harry White was in Tendoy p4
day
" u Nulkry was Rlker visit.
on sunday
Oscar and Emil Erickson and
Frank Cheney were Teudoy visitors
Friday
salmon visitors from Tcnd0y on
Monday were Miss Hazel Mulkey. s
MahaHey, Jr, James Mahaffey. Jr..
William Rrady and ia Morris
Et Morris was reported quite sick
last week
W u oliver was In Tcndny Mon,
dsy and "Wednesday
Miss Mamie nrswn went to Lead
orr on Tuesdays train Tor a visit
with friends
Two carloads Of cattle WeFr shin.
ped from Tendoy on Thursdays
train
carload ~ oats arrived on We'd.
hesdsN.s train for Charles Stewart
NJ {. ryeatt returned home We'd
nesiaN from trip 10 Bakrr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
Serial No. 01Ol14.


r,o,artment of the Interior, z. 5.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, FEB
r1ary rs. 1918. IT,.
Thomas MoloEey of Leesburg, Idaho'
who. on July %, 1911, made torest
Homestead Entry Serial No. OlOlf4'
FOR tract of 42.06 acres within sal
mon National Forest, being approx
imately in unsurveyed township Il
north range 10 east. Boise Meridian,
embraced in Homestead Entry sur
vey No. 23S, List 4-155, and subdi-
yided into Tracts A and B, more par
ticularly described by metes and
bounds as follows:
Tract A: Beginning at Corner No.
/ from whence United States Loca-
ton Monument No. 23S bears south
80 degrees 2S minutes west 0.6l
chains distant; thence north de-
grees 80 minutes east 1.43 chains to
corner No. 2; tn nee south 62 de-
grees Al minutes east 11.04 chains
70 corner No. 9; thence south p de-
grees SO minutes west 24.71 chains to
corner No. A thence south 70 de-
erees 81 minutes west 1873 chains
to corner No. 5; t1ence north "A de-
grees As minutes west 1.30 chains to
corner No. 6; thence north 7,30
chains to corner No. Z: thence north
20 degrees 81 minutes east 1873
chains to corner No. 8; thence north
8 degrees AZ minutes west 9.77
chains to corner No. 8; thence north
5 degrees Is minutes east 1928
chains to corner No. 10; thence
north A degrees IL minutes east
7.44 chains TO corner No. l the place
Of beginning.
Tract B: Beginning at corner No.
Il, from whence corner No. 2 of
Tract A bears north 4 degrees 80
minutes east 0.51 chains; thence
north degrees 80 minutes east 6.63
chains to corner No. IL; thence
north IS degrees 25 minutes east
1892 chains to corner No 10; thence
south % degrees 81 minutes east
1904 chains to ccrner No. IA; thence
south % degrees 38 minutes west
138 chains to. corner No. Is from
whence corner No. 3 of Tract A
bears south % degrees SO minutes
west $50 chains;l thence north 81
degrees AZ minutes west 1119 chains
to corner No. IL the place of begin
ming, has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described
before Allen c. Merritt, u. S. Com
missioner at Salmon. Idaho. on the
twenty-fifth day of April, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Al
len NJ Colwell of Salmon, Idaho;
JOhn f. GrepyaS of Salmon Idaho.
Abner c. Leacock of Leesburg, Ida
no; Charles s. Miller of Leesburg,
Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
EXPERT AUTOMOBILE MAN
HERE FROM IDAHO FALLS

Ira Stcarman, an expert, has been
engaged in the service 7Of the Lomhi
Motor Supply company in the me-
chanical end of the business. Stear-
man IS specially trained in the skill
nl attention that automobile en-
zines, brakes, carburators and igni-
ton intrlcacics are demanding all
the time of those who doctor them.
II saves lot of grief to have this
attention bestowed when your arto.
mobile needs it.
Though still a youngster Stearman
is married man and will move his
family here as soon as quarters can
be secured He has had nine years
experience in his line
II Is said of him that he is band
man of skill and ability. He comes
here from Idaho Falls.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
s%* *****%***+%****
, FOURTH OFJUI,Y :


, = = + > !. = : = = :. !. :. :. :, : :.
There Will be- Red Cross benefit
~ the Fourth OF July creek school
house Saturday evening, April 90
There viii be lots OF fun. plenty to
do and useful articles for sale. There
will also be plano and violin music,
dancing and refreshments All are
welcome
Fields Casaell Is At Salmon on bus,
ine3s this week During his absence
MIRA Casseli is visiting Mrs Lee Al
ktu on Doyle creek
Frank Munkres and family have
moved on the Canady ranch recently
purchased
Floyd Dougherty and his father
we're sunday visitors looking over
their ranch property on Fourth OF
July
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
BEN r. GRAY, Regisel
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Assessment Roll for the sprinkling
of the Streets of Salmon. which was
filed by the Street and Alley commit
tee and the City. Engineer, on the
18th day of March. 1918, is now on
file in the City Clerks office.
The City Council will hear and
consider objections to said Assess
ment Roll on the sixth day of May,
1918, at eight o'clock p. m. by parties
affected by such assessments, and
the owner or owners of any property
which is assessed in said assessment
roll may file with the City Clerk his
objections in writing to said assess
ment.
L. E. GLENNON, Mayor.
Attest: F. c. MILLER,
CITY Clerk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
METHODIST cAuacn

Sunday s"hool at 10 q. m our sun.
HaN school Is growing aud the inter.
'Si increasing We havr good teach
en- and Graded lessons n Won arc
n'i attending elsewhere We invite
You 90 iolu uS. ''''
reaching at - q m. and 8 n m
ma IS the only Protestant srr,;r,
how being held in salmon and We n
Naie every body On attend Good r,r.
SIC. special singing by ihc choir ana
iusplratlonal messages. ' gu"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL Es.
TATE

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
sCance of an order of the Probate
Court OF the county of Lemhi state
OF Idaho, made on the 22nd day of
March. A. D.. 1918, in the matter of
the estate of John Dougherty. de-
ceased. the undersigned, executor of
the last will and estate of said de-
ceased, will sell at private sale. in
one parcel. to the highest bidder. for
cash, subject to confirmation by
said Probate Court, on and after
April goth, 1918. at 10 o'clock A. NJ
OF said day. all the right, title, inter-
est ana estate of the said John
Dousherty, deceased. at the time of
ms death. in and to all the real prop
erty hereinafter described. and all
the right, title and interest that the
said estate has by operation of law.
or otherwise acquired other than or
IN addition to that of said deceased
at the time of his death of in and to
That certain lot. piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the
IIty OF Salmon, county of I,emhi
state OF Idaho, particularly described
as follows:-Lot s in Block 1S in the
accepted plat of Salmon CITY Town.
site described by metes and bounds
IN the petition for order authorizing
TINS sale. on file in said Court, which
Is hereby referred to and made a
part hereof. ="
Ierms and conditions of sale.
Sash In lawful money of the United
otateS' ten per cent of the purchase
h hl1ney 10 De paid at the time of sale:
o"iSnce on confirmation of sale.
ing and may be left AT the oFf;ca ~, IS
John II. Padgham. attorney for sai5
executor, at his office in Salmon T5a.
no. or may be filed in the Office Of
me Clerk of said Court before date
of sale. "s'e
Dated Anril l. 1918
GEORGE W. MEITZTER
O,.,s -, Executor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
I. : : !. . J. )
7 LEMHI
{. - = = = = :. :. :

Patton Bros. Of -.
through our vicinity - 1.
ing a drove of horses !.
Lemhi.
Madge Yearian retur,..
from a visit to Dillon
Frank Shelly and coa..
attended a dance AZ
Saturday evening.
Tage Bros. passed ~.
Friday morning driyinr !.
stock from Salmon to-tbs.s
tiers up the Lemhi yaIIs.
Philip Cotton came &.
day to visit his friend NJ
phey. He returned SIM.
the trip on his bicycle
w. F. Stone and wIfs !.
ter Helen of Leadore !,
the Morphey family On 4.
The ladies of the Rea y
mea at the school hon.s
day. They decided IL 4
date of the monthly ma.
third Saturday of each !.
next meeting will be Arr
The Lemhi school cIosss
which is also Arbor day +
noon trees will be plsss
played and the foot ban
have a contest. In the ~,
will be a dance, EVER /.
including their lunch 49,
The basin school cons
April 8, with r. w. -
teacher. His improved \
mits him to again take B
tie vocation, that OF te'
young idea how to shoot
School report for the M
March 20. Average daily
PIT. Average daily abse
cent of attendance 95.
cases of hardness 10. tn
absent or tardy We're Hek
ma Oltmer, Florence Bot
lison, Fritz Bolts, Oryllk
Gil, Kermit Morphey. IA
as, Herbert and Harold