davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
BIG CIRCU S
ANIZATI0NS
HAVE MERGED
Ringing Bros. and Bar
mum and Bailey Take
Action

NEW YORK-The boast Of all
circus men in the world that theirs
was 1.-The greatest show on earth" is
now less a matter of opinion than
ever before, for Barnum & Bailey
and the Ringing brothers have COM
bined the shows, thus forming what
the press representative declares 20
be the colossus of all amusement. a"
The announcement of the CONSOLE
dation was made on Thursday in
Bridgeport, Conn, the winter home
of all things pertaining to the saw
dust realm. The new show will be
known as Ringing Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey combined.
The new show will bring many
new features to amuse and thrill the
children. The Barnum & Bailey
show is known to every bog and gicl
and every grownup in New York.
Out in Chicago the Ringing BROTH
ers' aggregation is better known.
The Barnum & Bailey circus was
purchased by the Ringhngs from the
James A. Bailey estate in the fall of
1907. Since yhen the Ringing
brothers directed both circuses, but
have maintained them as distinctive
institutions, each with its own staff
of managers and separate corps of
foreign agents. They kept the
shows exactly the same in size.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
Sleeping Sickness
DR.. Purcell Says There is no
Foundation to Reports
Here.

Widely circulated reports
that there are two young wom-
en- here suffering from Lcth-
argic, more commonly known
as sleeping sickness" were
denied late this Afternoon by DR..
II. E. Purcell, city health of
Ger. The state board of health
has no report on any such
cases here although there are
two or three at Milwaukee.
"Sleeplng Sickness" termed
lethargic by science, is not
new disease although it is re-
ported to have been following
in the wake Of the influenza pa
tents. A system run down by
influenza or pneumonia is pecul-
iarly susceptible to the disease.
Cases have been known in Wis
consin although not in recent
years until the present outbreak
in Milwaukee.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
PENSIONS BILL.
PROPOSED WILL.
BENEFIT AGED.
Zumach Legislation Seized
uled for Hearing Before
Reconstruction Body
BY FRED l.. HOLMES.

Pensions for aged persons is pro-
vided in bill offered in the upper
house of the Wisconsin legislature
by Senator Zumach. The bill will
be given a hearing by the senate
committee on reconstruction next
Thursday. The measure is far
reaching in effect. 1t provides that
an. person who is at least IS years
of age, or who is at least 60 years
Of age and is incapacitated from
g.inful work by permanent or men,
tai disability, and who possess
certain qualifications, shall be en-
titled to aid under the bill.
Among these required qualifica-
tons are that he shall be a citizen
Of the United States; that he shall
h. e been a resident of Wisconsin
for 10 years and the county from
which he makes application one
year prior to the time of making
the application; that he shall be of
ID moral character; has not with
in a period of 10 years and does not
have clear income of more than
$3.50 per annum if married or more
than $3.50 per annum is single.
In cities of the first, second and
third classes, the board of control
shall appoint an old age pension
committee of three members to act
in an advisory capacity to the coun-
ty judge Of the county. Upon re-
ceipt of an application the county
Judge shall make an Investigation
through the old age pension COM
mittee and shall certify his findings
thereon to the state board Of con-
troll. The board of control shall
consider the matter and shall have
power to allow or disallow the APP
plication. The board of control is
given power to increase or decrease
the amount of the allowance at any
time upon information of a change
in the circumstances of the petit
toner.
Further power is given the state
board to increase or decrease or re-
woke the pension of any person upon
its own motion. All orders and de-
examinations of the board of con-
troll shall be certified to the county
treasurer of the county. He shall
draw an application on the county
in case the pension application has
been approved.
Under the terms of the bill one
half of the amounts paid in pensions
shall be charge against the county
and one-half shall be a charge
against the state. The state board
of control may in certain cases pro-
vide for the care and maintenance
Of a pensioner in the Wisconsin
Veterans home at Waupaca or in
any other suitable home for old per-
sons, "but no pensioner shall be
committed to an almshouse unless
his pension shall have been revoked
for cause"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
Court House Notes
County Court.

Estate of Perry Whaling-Certi-
ficate of descent issued and heirship
as to realty determined.
Estate of George o. Thompson
Ordered time for filing claims be ex-
tended to April /.
Estate of A. NJ. Hungerford-Or-
dered that administration be heard
at May term; claims at September
term.
Guardianship of Catherine McMa-
han-Ordered creditors may file
claims to September l4th.
Guardianship of Minnie Martin
Order approving bond and letters OF
guardianship issued.
Trustees reports-EXamined and
ordered of record as to trust estates:
Jane Kanouse as to cestuique trust
ents Jane Harrison; Lois Uphoff
Dora Kanouse, Chester Kanouse and
Roxana Kraft; Alois Haak; Freder-
lex Schenk; Michael Bilsie.
Guardians reports examined and
ordered of record as to wards: Cath
crime O'Connell; Curtis w. Rich
ards; Dowell S. Richards,s ct al;
George w, Lewis; Matthias Haak
Clarence A. Scheldrup.
Estate of William C. Colby-Fin-
al judgment and order of discharge
of Newell H. Dodge as executor
entered.
Estate of Auguste Maisch-Will
proved and admitted to probate and
bond fixed at 81 900.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
ASK WISCONSIN'S
BEST IN POETRY

Wisconsin students who write
poetry and short stories are asked
to contribute their best work to a
collection now being made by the
Stratford Publishing Co. This
company is collecting the best col
eye short stories and the best COL
lege poetry for publication in the
fourth volume of a series they are
accustomed to put out each year.
Break Into Print!
This offers an opportunity for
Wisconsin student writer's to have
their work published in print and
brought before the public. Manu-
scripts should be sent not late.
than May LIST, to Henry T. Schnitt
kind, Phi. D., in care of the STRAIT
ford company, SO Oliver ST., Boz
ton, Mass.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
BUG HITS GYM MEET
AND MEN MUST REST

AS result Of the "hu" ban there
will be no gymnasium meet this af
ternoon. The Milwaukee Y. M. c.
A. team, which was scheduled tu
meet the varsity gymnasts at
o'clock was notified to this effect
yesterday.
The calling off of the meet comes
as a disappointment to Coach F. f.
Schlatter, who has spent much time
with the squad and had expecte /
to end the season with a triumph
over the Milwaukee team. The men
have been working all winter and
will now have no chance to prove
their worth against outside COM
petition.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
WINNFBAGO WATER HIGH

NEEN AH-With the water level
within four inches of the crest OF
the Menasha dam, experts here de-
clare that the water in Lake Winnie
ms ordinarily winter around mere
bago is the highest it has been dur
ing the present period fer several
years. Tie level at this time is
usually from IS to 20 inches below
the dam. With the absence III
heavy SHOWS it IS hard to explain
the cause Of the present nigh wa
ter. Paper mills have been using
water for power for several weeks.
something almost unhearG of at
this time of the year.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
MUST Be GOOD
Speaker Young in a Warning
on Personalities in the AS
sembIy.

A mild reprimand for so many
personal remarks as are made by
members on the floor Of the house
was administered by Speaker Riley
Young, Friday morning. He said
that the sergeant at arms had sup
piled him with two gavels to keep
order and that he hoped members
would not lose sight Of the dignity
Of the Office and would refrain from
personalities in their discussions on
the floor"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
SCOTT DIVORSE CASE

Verona was out in force to hear
the divorce action between George
and Elmira Scott, citizens of Vero-
ma, trieG in Superior court yester-
day. At times the audience that
crowded the court room became so
enthusiastic in its enjoyment of the
case that on several occasions Judge
Hoppman threatened to clear the
room. Testimony in the action, in
which Elmira Scott is bringing ac-
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
Wars Cripples
Canadians Who Lost Limbs
Form AmputatiOn Club.

CALGARY, Alberta - The
amputation club is the latest
military association in Canada.
Calgarians organized it. Every
member of the organization
gave an arm or leg, arms or
legs, or arms and legs, for his
country. 1t is expected that
similar clubs will be organized
in other cities.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
LOCALS

Victor c. Turner is a flu victim
this week.
Miss Blanche Rowling will leave
Tor Chicago after spending three
weeks at the bed side of her sick
mother.
L. E. Hines spend the weekend
IN Chicago, a guest of Jos. Gentry
ana Claude Smith, former Madison.
ians. He reports swell time.
Mesdames Saddle Hickman and
Mamie Aderson were callers at our
sanctum this week.
Little Anne Lee Johnson is on
the sick list this week.
Messrs Jno. w. Hill and VIM.
douglass spent Monday in Chicago
to attend the meet for boys of the
365th Inf.
Mrs. Henrietta Wikerson went
down to Chicago on Monday to meet
her husband, who had Just re-
turned from France.
Daniel c. Carmaicheal and Mack
Stewart were dinner guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. j. w. Hill on Tuesday.
Attend Peter Ogden celebration.
March 26th, G. A. r. hall. High
class literary program.
Miss Sara Winters was dinner
guest OF Mrs. ]. Anthony Joeey,
Sunday.
George E. Buckner, N, G., Enter
prise lodge, G. U. o. Of o. f., Of.
ficers and members are being con
graduated by the good citizens of
Madison in postponing meeting on
Wednesday night last for a mass
meeting to probe into the telegram
sent that department stating that
Madison could not entertain our
boys from over seas. There Is
some talk of permanent organ:za-
ton and that each lodge donate a
night to foster this course.
Mr.. w. r. Harris was made chair
man of citizens meet Wednesday
night, and indeed, he was chairman
to the top notch" We need to
utilize all such men as Harris in
public welfare business.
Mr.. J. N. Wilson, who also was
chosen secretary, of citizens meet
was equal to the occasion. In fact
all the boys went to the top. Pleas
antly surprised we were. Keep it
up, boys.
Mrs. C. NJ. Josey is confined to
home with severe cold.
We friends of Mrs. Daisy Brown
of Washington avenue, will be
pleased to know that she has re-
covered from her recent illness.
The Missionary Sisters of Mt.
Zion Baptist church held profit
able meeting at the home of Mrs.
Daisy Brown, Wednesday night.
Big Rally at Mt. Zion, SAB West
Johnson street, next Sunday at 8
o'clock, also at night. Come out
and help us. God will bless you.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
QUITS STATE LOB

EENAH-E. L. Aderhold. for
the past several years assistant
dairy and food commissioner Of Wis
consin, whose home is in the city,
has resigned and after the first of
April will act for the Wisconsin
Cheese Producers association in
the capacity of inspector and in
structor.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
EXPECT LAND BOOM
RHINEIANDER Peal a

MIN ELNNUEh - Real estate
men in northern Wisconsin are look
inG for a busy season. 1t has been
stated that many Chicago land COM
panles which formerly interested
themselves in western land only ara
taking over Wisconsin property. AS
evidence OF prices, a farm of 100
acres. unimproved, in Langlade
county, recently brought $13, 800.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
SUFFERS NEW ILL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Won

SHEBO 1GAN-Oscar WohlgeZo-
gen, AZ, prominent laundry manag-
err, went to bed at $3.50 p. m. Monday
and was still sleeping late Wednes-
day. He is the first local victim of
the new "sleep sickness" At times
he talks deliriously.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
VETERAN OF 81 DIES

MANITUWUC = Lieut.. Aaron 3.
Ginson, one of the pioneer settlers
of Manitowoc, is dead at Long
Branch, Cal, aged 80. Lieut.. Glib
son had civil war record equallei
by but few men. He commanded
Co. A, Fifth Wisconsin, through the
Battle of the Wilderness.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15

ton against her husband on a.
charge of cruel and inhuman treat
ment, was closed yesterday and the
case taken under advisenent by the
court.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
ONE HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY.

WAUSAU-WaTcau's Oldest resi-
dert, Mrs. Wilhelmine Guhse, re-
Gently observed her one hundredth
birthday anniversary at the home
of her daughter here. Although
having passed the century mark IL
years, Mrs. Guhsc is still active and
takes a keen interest in life.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
State News
PLAN NEW TEXT BOOKS

SHEBOYG Ana fund has been
appropriated by the Association of
Commerce for mimeographing a
series of chapters on city planning,
municipal government, health and
sanitation, for use in the public
schools. Text books will later be
supplied to the schools.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
WAS HELD PRISONER

ASHLAND-Ed Auster, the only
Ashland boy TO be captured by the
Germans, arrived home Sunday. He
was captured two days before the
arnistice was sigped after he had
been wounded.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
MAJOR NASH RETURNS

vi I'M wv ON-NIdJUT ATC1lIt I.
Nash, who served with the 85th d.
vision overseas, has returned to his
home in this city. Previous to his
enlistment Mr.. Nash was engaged
in the law business.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
A NJ BIG UITY IS
EMPLOYERSPLEA
ON THE AWARD
Committee Calls on Of
ficials of the Fuller and
Johnson Co.

Ambiguity in the recent war labor
board decision will be one of the
pleas made by the employers of the
city to endeavor to circumvent the
award.
1t became known today that a
shop committee Of the Machinists'
union called upon the Fuller & John
son company this week. Grievances
of the committee were Lid before
the company officials No answer
was given to any of the proposals
of the men.
1t was stated, however, that the
company felt that there was con-
siderable ambiguity in the recent
award and that the company was
therefore prepared to make no state
ment on the matter,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
HERE'S ROB1N STORY.

DARLlNGTON-Large flocks of
robins have appeared here, a GER
tain indication of spring. Many rob
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
Straighten Your Hair With
La Creoline

The Latest Scientific Discovery
in the world today, La Creoline
Pomade Hair Dressing, a Wonder
full Hair Grower and Straighten-
cr, for men and women's hair.
Kinky hair made straight by the
use Of La Creoline Pomade hair
dressing. Price SOC and $1.10 per
box. Call upon Prof. Frederick
d. Henderson and have him
straighten your hair with his
wonderful La Creoline Hair
Straightener, and be convinced
that his hair and skin prepare
tons are the best. 10000 agents
wanted in tnoccupied territory
to sell my hair and skin prepare
tons. Write for terms and free
samples t. agents. Special rates
to BARRIERS and lady hair dress
ers. Manufactured and guaran-
teed by frederick d. Henderson,
Hair, Scalp and Skin Specialist.
Address all letters and send
money by p. O. money order, eX-
press money order or registered
letter to Frederick y. Hendcr-
son, 459 Sixth St., Milwaukee,
Wis, president Foundry.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15
Frederick D. Henderson
La Creoline School

of Beauty Culture and American Specially Products Laboraor.
les Demonstrating Sasroom 1879 Sixth ST. Milwaukee, Wis
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15

in comfortable barns, but when they
appear in f1ocks, people know that
the spring migration from the south
is in progress.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15

Miss Sara Winters was dinner
guest OF Mrs. ], Anthony Joeey,
Sunday.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-15

Attend Peter Ogden celebration.
March Goth, G. A. r. hall. High
class literary program.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-17
ROLL OF HONOR.
Pupils i'm the Leon Schools who have
Been Neither Absent Nor Tardy
During the Month Ending.
April 4, 1919.
NORTH BUILDING

NUN L ri bUlIDIA\N
A1st and B1st grades, Miss Elsie
William Cherrington, Maxine Glen
ensen, Clarence Cooper, Wright
Hurst, Russell Nauman, Ralph Nau-
man, Luella Osborn. Margaret Louise
Sires, Florence Stout.
LIST and End. grades, Mrs. Helen
Roberts, teacher-Florence Bow
man, Dorothy Colby, Margaret Pen
Petty, Agnes Varnum, Alma varnqm,
katherine Bradfeld, Virginia Ep-
perly, Pauline Petty, Roberta Shular,
Carroll Jacobs, James Woodman-
see, Kenneth Wright.
End and Bird grades, Miss katha-
Eugenia Alexander, Victor Fisher,
Edwin Wagner, katherine Garrett
Josephine Barry, Edith Eiker, Milo
Hamilton, Helen Mcintosh, Mabel
Nauman, Virginia Townsend.
ain srafRs nsi Wrighf' Alice
Sullivan, Fern Pace, Pauline Par
IRISH, Delphine Marvin, Orlin Jacobs,
Katherine Hurst, Victoria Cooper,
Royce Baker.
He 2th ann 0te alaee raid sHishe
err, Francis Cherrington, Alberta
Hamilton, Mae Woods, Irene Rob
ertson, Margherita Kopp, Dorothy
Cline, Robert Allen, Margaret Lou
Use Stout, Leona Clemensen, Vir-
ginia Barry, Ogle Graves, Lyman
Scott, Francis Wallace, Frances
Wright, Virginia Penniwell, Har-
riette Mitten, Kenneth Muse.
9th grade, Mrs. p. H. Sullivan,
teacher.-Irene Adair, Margaret
Alexander, Ruby Boyd. Helen
Beardsley, Edgar Bell, Otis Carrith-
ers, Florence Clay, James Darr,
Frederick Fisher, Hubert Gray, Ros-
coe Hines, Frances Howard, John
Harris, Helen Hansell, Ollie Quick,
Kathryn Smith, Pauline Smith,
Francis Sullivan, Edna Varnum.
18th grade, Miss Ida Briggaman,
cher,-Margaret Adaairr,, Lucille
Daughton, Margaret Griffin, Irene
Harris, Ruth johnson, Geraldine
Kimport, Marie Pace, Coda Peters,
Bertha Wallace, Hortense Warner,
Mercedes Zimmerman, Mabel Chew,
Mabel McVay, Leila Horton, Jessie
VanPelt, Lou Coverdell, Amy Hull,
White Hurst, Marion Mcintosh, Mar
ion Osborn, John Woodmansee, Les
lie Andrews.
9Th grade, Mrs. Lulu B. Swisher,
teacher.-Homer Ackerley, Leon
Benefiel, Virgil Cherrington, Frank
Coleman, Dora Duff, Jack Ferrin,
Ronald Fisher, Vera Haag, Edgar
Hansell, Ruth Kinds, Doris Low
rance, Harold McHarness, Fern Nc
kinley, Clara Nauman, Laura Nau-.
man, Willetta Statxell, Gerald Stone,
Harriette Sullivan, Pearl vanPei.,,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-17
Honor Thy Mother.

Honor the dear old mother. lime
has scattered the snowy flakes upon
ner brow, .plowed deep burrows on
her cheek, but is she not beautiful
now? The lips are thin and shrunk,
but those are the lips that have kiss
ed away many hot tear from the
childish cheeks, and they are the
sweetest lips in the world. 4'he eye
Is d1m, yet it CLOVIS with the soft
radiance of love that can never fade.
on yes; yes she is dear mother.
The sands of time are nearly run
out. but feeble as she is, she will go
farther and reach down lower for
you than any other on earth. You
she aA cannot : see You; you Cannot en-
ter a prison where bars will keep
her out, you can never mount a
scaffold too high for her to reach
and bless you with her deathless
love. When the world shall de-
spise and forsake you, when it. leaves
you by the lwayslde to die unnoticed,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-17
Lulu VanPelt, Helen VanWerden.
HIGH SCHOOL

18th grade.-ADigail Alexander,
Martin Biddison, Edna Biggs,. TEN
pie Brown, Annie Bunch, Goldeane
Chastain, Verna Fisher, Josephine
CARRIER, Norbourne Harris, Wallace
Officer, Maurine Penniwell, Roe
Reed, Verna Sires, Paul SWope, Fern
Thompson, Alice Andrew.
18th grade.-Blanche Andrew,
Edith Beers, Lanelle Cartwright,
Mar1ory Cesler, Martin Cesler, Flol-
ence Davis, Mabel Dingman, Oren
Elwell, Lena Finkbone, James Han
sell, Imogene Harden, Marie Horney,
Mildred Merwin, Gladys Muck.
10th grade-Dorothy Beardsley,
Thomas Bradfield, Clara Chastain,
Beulah Evans, Dan Gittinger, Flor
ence Gittinger, Willah Goodman,
Thelma Haag, Juanita Kinds, Cecile
Hubbard, Hildah Hughes, Neva
Hughes, Cleo Jacobs, Dean McKin-
ley, Grace overholtzer, Margaret
Shields, lie ] nd Statzell, John
Stockton, Grace Smallwood:
9th grade. Bernice Alexander;
Doyle Andrew, Tom Beavers, Clifford
Ellington, James Chastain, Paul
Chastain. Mae Clemensen, Louise
Cook, Monica Daughton, Ruth Ell
we'll, Lucille Frost, Madge Gabel,
Ruth Hamilton, Onia Harden,
George johnson, Walter OFFICER,
Pauline Osborn, Harl Pitman, Leveta
Robertson, Cyril Sanger, Loretta
Sires, Violet Smith, Velma Thomp-
son. Harry Tullis, Truman Wallace,
Pauline Woodmansee, Virgene Crit
fin, Gale Bowen.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-17

A practical committeeman, in pre-
senting diplomas last June to grad
uating class spoke as follows: Girls,
in presenting you these diplomas, ii,
by their significance you are led to
work, bake all the bread, sweep all
the floors because you can read
Latin or demonstrate teorem in
geometry, then has your school been
a most unfortunate course, and in
all the teachings you have ever. re-
ceived at my hands, j trust there
has been no lessont that has weaned
you from the dish pan. Boys, if
to the world too nice to carry wood
and swill the hogs, If need lbe, then
has our school failed in its purpose
and sown the wrong. seed"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-17
A neWspaper is in no sense

A newspaper is in no sense a
child of charity. 1t earns twice ov-
er every dollar it receives, and it is
second to no enterprise in contribut-
ing to the upbuilding of commun-
ity Its patrons reap far more bene-
fits from it's pages than it's publish
ers, and in calling for the support Of
the community in which it is pub.
lished, it asks for no more than in all
fairness belongs to it, though gener-
ally it receives less.
A busy girl, we should think, is
one whose graduation and marriage
are arranged for the same June.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-17

Parents should be cautious about
giving their children permission to
stay out of school. Every day out is
day lost to the school work-they
cannot make it up. They will soon
be behind and want to stop scnooL
is partial, etc, when al the time
the parent u e blame.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-17
SOUTH BUILDING

Primary, Miss Winlfred Hamilton,
teacher.-Alvia Bowman, Winnie
Clymer, Forest Miller, Georgia
Kinds, J. G. LaFollette, Lucille Hill,
Wilma Hoover, Keith Kinds, Ken
meth Kinds, Geraldine Wood, Marie
Wood.
ly, acher.--Catherine Bright, Lill-
ian Brooks, Leon Johnson, Mildred
Maynard, Milo Adair, Kathryn
Beardsley, Fern Clay, Margarita
Ciymer. Florence Duff, Edna Kinds,
Merritt Reynolds, Carl Smith,
Charles Woods.
3rd and 4th grades, Miss Freda
Ferren, teacher. lifford Adair, Lee
roy Adair.. Cora Duff, Qrville Duff;
Zelma Hill, Marjorie Kinds, Beryl
Keeran, Harold Maynard, Hugh
Swim
4th and 9Th grades, Miss Ella
Grogan, teacher.-Frances Mckin-
ley, Pauline Barrett, Howard Wor-
ley, Ernest Smith. Sara VanPelt; Ed
gar Reynolds, Paul Dodge, Irene
Woods, Leone Poush, Opal Clymer,
Lucille Scull.