davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
ADJOURN FARLEY ON
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
Wage Committee Enters Hope
less Deadlock and Postpones
Further Discussion.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Efforts to
settle the anthracite coal strike
deadlocked Friday when the joint
subcommittee on wage negotiations
agreed upon the futility OF further
barley a. present and adjourned un-
Ill June 2 Whether the negotia-
tons which began March Is are
continued. viii depend on develop
ments during the coming week,
members declared.
One side OF the other must weak
en- before progress can he made,
they asserted. Either the miners
must modify their demands for 20
per cent more wages or the oper-
ators must tighten their demands
for q FER cent cuts.
The last official communication
was read into the record by War
riner. speaking for the operators,
who replied 70 a 15-page document
submitted last night in which the
union men absolutely refused 10
modify their demands and declined
70 consider ap rOposal for fulure
long term contracts Win provisions
for annual readjustment OF wages.
Our attitude toward the miners
demands Is unchanged" said Mr..
Warmer We have stated az the
outset and repeat that 20 grant
them is impossible and wage reduc-
tons are imperative.
The operators proposal is not
subject 70 change unless il can be
shown that il was wrong in its
premise AMI conclusions. We can
not grant an increase in wages We
can not agree 70 a maintenance %
present wages. We viii insist upon
reduction approumating that laid
down IN our offer Any other course
would result in inestimab bic injury
20 the Industry and 20 those en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
HARREL TO REPRESENT
INDIANA WAR HEROES

INDIANAPOLIS, May 26.-Ben-
jamin II. Harrel OF indianapolis.
was appointed Friday by GOV.
McCray as the world war hero IN
Indiana 10 represent The state IN a
living hall OF fame" 70 be held in
connection with the national con-
vention Of the disabled American
veterans OF the world war AZ san
Francisco. June IS 20 30
HarreL who vas an infantry ser
geant, received the distinguished
service cross for killing two OF the
eremy and capturing 81 prisoners
and machine gun unaided during
the Meuse-Argonne offensive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
TREASURY REMAINS
INTACT IN FIGHT
OVER COLLECTORS
Petition Is Presented to Hard
ing Asking Reinstatement
of Foster and Childs.

WASHINGTON, May IS. - The
treasury remained intact Friday
night after a day of explosions in
connection with the removal of A.
d. Sumner of Iowa. former deputy
commissioner, and Maj. 9. G. Childs
OF Ohio, former supervisor Of col
lectors. Both were appointees OF
Assist SeC'y Dover and were re-
moved by Revenue Commissioner
Blair. acting with APPROVAL of Sec'y
Mellon and upon the recommends
tion Of the simplification board for
the consolidation of the accounts
unit with the supervisor of collect
or's
Carrying the signature Of more
than a dozen Ohio congressman, a
petition addressed to Pres't Hard
ing was presented at the White
House Friday by Rep. Foster. Ohio,
regretting the dismissal OF Maj.
Childs and asking that his abilities
he utilized somewhere in the gov
eminent service.
Almost coincidentally, Mr. Blair
announced the suspension of Sam
uel G. Patcheu chief payroll exam
liner of the accounts unit. and Fred
eric Geilinger, a clerk, pending in
vestigation into the affairs Of the
unit. Investigation is being made,
IL was explained, into the removal of
papers from the office OF Mr. sum
ner after his dismissal. which the
bureau alleges were official and Mr..
Sumner says are personal.
Several Transfers.
At the same time il developed
that joseph H Shawhan. former
transferred at Atlanta and F. P.
smith. another assistant, had been
transferred 20 Boston
An unexpected factor was injected
into the situation Friday night by
James P. Schock. Of New Orleans.
accountant of the income tax unit,
detailed for SPECIAL duty with the
accounts unit which was under Mr..
sumner, who declared his room az
a local hotel had been searched by
some one whom he believed con-
nected with the revenue bureau. al
though he did not know whom 70
suspect He exhibited a roomful
OF belongings turned topsy-turvy
and asserted he had been followed
recently
Elmer L. Trey. chief Of the special
intelligence section Of the bureau,
which Is conducting the investiga-
tions. declared he knew nothing OF
Schock and took occasion 10 deny
reports current in Washington that
the bureau was probing into politi-
cal and religious connections of en-
ployes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
BOMB PLOTTERS WRECK
HOME OF GARY WOMAN

GARY Nav 26-The home Of
Mrs. Joseph Romano was wrecked
by a bomb Friday. Mrs. Romano.
wha had just returned from neigh
boris az the time OF the explosion
vas only slightly injured The wo-
man saw the lighted bomb on the
floor and stopped to pick IL up when
In exploded Police investigating the
case have found no clue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
PREPARE FOR
Big CROWD AT
"CIF 7" PARTY
Arrange to Distribute Tickets
for Presentation at June
Bride Contest
PRESENTS POURING IN
Interest in Annual News Times
Event Grows as Time of
Contest Grows Shorter.
CPrize List on Page seven)

Tickets 10 the presentation en-
tortainment OF the third annual
June bride contest Of The News
Times, which will be held az the
Oliver Opera house. the evening Of
Monday June 9TH. Will be ready for
distribution the first of the week. It
vas announced Friday night by the
managers of the novel event
The tickets 10 the show. which
promises 10 he one Of the most en-
/ ioya bic entertainments ever given
IN South Bend Will be absolutely
free, but il will be necessary TO
have tickets of admission 10 attend
the show. All the seats will be re-
served and will be distributed from
the various stores which have con-
tributed 10 giving TO the June brides
and grooms and have co-operated
with The News-Times in making it
big success.
Last year twice as many people
turned out 70 the show as could
be accommodated in the oliver the
alter. The issuance of tickets this
year, was hit upon as plan where
! by a jam and much confusion would
/ be eliminated.
Presents Pour In.
Promoters Of the annual June
/ bride show are working night and
( day 10 make it the most talked of
and enjoyable affair ever held here.
( Presents are pouring IN from pro-
/ gressive South Bend merchants.
/ Nearly 100 different presents have
I been contributed, representing in
! value many hundreds of dollars.
! Nelson L. Jones viii have charge
Of the gift presentation event at
! the Oliver theater and he Will be
assisted in this important work by
/ John F. DeHaven.
Anyone who has ever seen Mr..
Jones perform realizes that it'll be a
show we'll worth So Of anyone's
I money Last year. Mr. Jones dis
! played his ability as a manager OF
I an entertainment or this type when
/ ne kept a packed house not only en-
! tertained. but rocking with laughter
for two solid hours and a half The
( Judges are also planning this year
10 share in the fun Three staid
dltQ Al% lllA4fu UuS4Nfc@ men a IA
Erskine. Fred A. bryan and Rome
! G.. Stephenson - viii forget their
( business cares for a little while this
+ particular evening and help Messrs.
. Jones and DeHaven in the fun MAX
I ing.
/ But five days remains before time
decides the brides and grooms OF
St. Joseph who win the thousands OF
dollars worth Of presents.
Who will win? Nobody knows
/ but there viii he a number Of enter
prising young couples in the race,
judging from the number OF in
I quiries about the contest. being re-
ceived hourly at The News-Times Of
fee.
In Big Success.
Nearly - companies or individ
Iuals have thus far co-Operated with
| The News-Times in presenting gifts
I TO the early June brides and grooms
About 100 presents, all of them OF
a substantial nature are already on
-----,Y~--~---y->~~~~~.- ~--y~~~-~-~---
CONTINUED on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
DONOVAN PLEA FOR
GLEMENCY DENIED
BY PARDON BOARD
Wife Murderer Must Die on
GallOws at Michigan CITY
Thursday.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 26.- Pleas
for Communication to life imprison-
ment made in behalf of William
Donovan. of BloomingdaIe. now a
prisoner al Michigan City awaiting
execution June 1 for the murder OF
his wife, were denied Friday by Gov.
McCray and the state pardon board.
Donovan was said by the pardon
board 10 be guilty of a coUardIy and
dastardly murder without a single
mitigating circumstance" The
boards report, unanimously adopted
by A. D. Thomas. Adolph Seiden-
sticker and the Rev. Frank L. Hovis.
It's three members. was approved by
the governor Immediately on receipt
late in the day
The death sentence was imposed
on Donovan last January q by a jury
in the Montgomery circuit court at
Charlottesville, the case being VEN
ued from Parke county. where the
murder occurred. Donovan shooting
his wife as she held her -year-oId
babe in her arms. Since his convic-
ton Donovan has asserted that his
wife shot herself and the pardon
board in commenting on his story
said:
Story a Lie.
I'VE pronounce that story a lie
from beginning 20 end"
Donovan was an over bearing
and high-tempered man" continued
the report. and during the % years
OF his marriage was abusive to his
family and frequently assaulted his
wife, who was a mild hammered, IN
offehs9e woman"
Referrpg particularly 10 the pleas
for communication Of sentence. the
pardon board said:
Many appeals coming TO US in this
case have been from persons opposed
TO capital punishment Whether
capital punishment is right or wrong
is not the question in the case. and
the individual views OF the board on
that question are not 10 be consid-
cred in performing this most un-
plea SAINT d " The statute provid-
Ing for capital punishment is on our
books as the expressed will OF the
law passing power of the state. and
has withstood numerous attempts 20
repeal it, The question is whether
the prisoner. guilty Of a cOwardly
and dastardly murder, without a sim
gle mitigating circumstance. is TO be
saved from the punishment fixed by
a jury after fair and impartial trial
The showing made in no way justi-
fes such action on our part"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
FORCED TO
DELAY WORLD FLIGHT

PARIS. May 2s.- MAJ. " T
Blake and his companions IN their
attempted flight around the world.
who flew from London 20 Lebour-
near Paris Wedn escay. failed 20 get
away Friday in continuation %
their journey II wac announced
that spare parts were being awaited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

Indianas Unsettled weather Satur-
day and Sunday; probably showers /.
not much change IN temperature
Lower Michigan: Generally fair In
north. unsettled IN south portion SAT
urdav and sunday with probably
1ture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
DIES OF INJURIES.

BLOOMTNGTON. Ind. May rs
C,etus Waldron. %. died on the op-
Grating table at a hospital here FRI
day OF injuries received yesterday
when struck by an automobile here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

CONTINUED on page WOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

Continued on page four.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
AVIATION Rirnrnns-

Taxation is being vigorously i'm
posed. in the devastated zone as
we'll as In the interior As an illus
tration. look A. the percentage OF
industries under partial operation,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Of the niece..lty for professional train

Of the necessity fer professional train
Ing.
teacher training departments In Min
nesota during the last two years, as
epumerated BY Mr.. Flynn In his re-
port. are the steady development Of
those activities vital to- effective,
training work, Observation-Disclosures
spf1 qualified Studsnts, cooperation OF
trA Lining teachers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
aid Presidents Of state teachers, col
leHes. and Legislation favorable to "a
well rounded development ,ot training
activities ~
$s""Class roomStechnique continues to
make slow but steady gains sayslthe
report ~asespecially. In the ability to
make the theory . the class room,
carry over Into Practical situations
ana e s! relats The st work york s to the As. rural q
..There issbetter adaptatipn5to rural
needs ofs the jnatsrials OF the curricu.
tiu,n. including those OF the Industrial
I~Apbjects. The, dificulty in eonnsction
with: this phase OF tieiwork is attrib-
Ilited tnS pArt.SStp o1r lack ofsscientihc
EhnsissfoS such distribution OF matert-
als Of the currieusun as well sas ,brinf-
Ling It TO q teachable form atathe9tt time
when they are most valuable Ia car
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
lByaThe Associated Press.

sgNGEwEEsNk 1S1 W - ytITNEEEl
st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. s26.-Teachins
~ a profession, IS akatn coming mo
III own according to H: d. Flynn,
Inspector of teacher training depart
smsnts. who In his section Of the BIZ
senniafsreport of the state department
of educati9h,4 points out two factors
which he, holds ARE largely responsi-
,blegs Tor this Improvement.
The hrst factor bearing on the ssitu-
alton, Mr. F'aynp declares, Is the Ill
steration of economic cdndttions.
which dHring and Immediately after
tho war snticed many; stsaphsFs from
|their work through 6tferthGD pf larger
financial ana social opportunities IA
other lines The change has forced
many back Into the teechinn Asld
which, il turn has feEainsd It's van.
tags p soeialegronnds and fininclal
rsturts. The secOndsfA ACTOR sisSttleyAc
tion .ot thststate board fof education
I'm diacourAgtng shortsautx. educa.
tton. which has sRtought = fsaNsasiol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

IS IwEL. IH#..Erlf t.ELtEEL ~ 49, effs"s
rying over life activities. Constant
emphasis upon the detectives %$of,
teaching WIZ result In better rural
The report shows there were "a,
teacher training departments In the
state, in 1921 as compared with IS in
1922,Sbut the enforcing of the prin-
ctples adopted for their. location has
resulted in better distribption,1 Il is
pointed. out. Departments were To-
Gated in 20 counties Id 1922 while the
preceding year they were scattered
over only 81 counties. .
.sBoth the total hnrollment and the
average enrolment, per department
for 1922 continues the report, .in-
Idieates markeds increases over those
OF the previous year ofsafrpm 9l9 to
1887 and from 10 to ~ respectively.
The number OF high school graduates,
b86 Tor the last year; Isl more thar
double the graduate enrcilHfent-of
rSS sof thas7preVious9 year, white 4tlie
ROT nonsrtsident stndentsT enrolled
flnnrks aSEhin Tor the Year VI 8 .-For-
[tS-threel boys, a three-fSjdt lnfrease
over ths3nlnsberst the previous year,
Iweres3 granted eertiheatHS. - Twelve
hundred audit ' hratsGlassscsrtificats,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
RBPoRr

80; TREA6URER,S REPORT
Report Of r%reasurer Of Inkster School
State of North Dakota, for year begin
ming July /. 1921, and ending June 80,
RECEIPTS \
Cash on hand, including sinking
fund, at beginning OF school
Z. year, July:1, 1921. ..$1,0S4.10
Total amount re- :
ceived during year
from apportionment
Total amount re-
ceived during year
%from superintendent "
Of County Tydtion
Amount recaived
from other sources, -s5 .Gr
interest, state bank S.2e
Total receipts for year.. 1913
Grand total receipts for
year, includign cash on
hand S sS1El ii.. n. ''o'''
Amount paid during
year for salaries
y and expenses OF
School nticers :..t 5s3o
year for Transpor-
tation Of Pupils;. $3.50
AAlAOulk n p0lW ~ NlsE|a r#. .EH'---E.Nss,I
year for Tuition Of
Pupils sent to other
districts .......... $500 a
listing report -. 1888
Total expenditures during
cas-, On ssf hana dn hands 81 al. .s','s
trict treasurerl Including
sinking fund at the End Of the
year, June 80. 1929 .... 68O.4a
q Grand total expenditures
Z and cash on hand to bAl-fS$s
i anceS above total receipts Ai,lO5.S SO
= PETER @. THOE,
Treasurer gaof Whistler
schocl-ADistrlct No. IS. Z
Approved thisI lthSd OF Jnly, 1872
PETER eAOFEDT,
President.
Clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
REPORT

T1EA0URER'S REPORT
Report of Treasure Of liz Sehcol
State Of North Dakota, for year begin
ming July l, 1921, and ending June 80,
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand. including sinking
fund, at beginning OF" school
year, July i, 1921............$ 60.56
Total amount re-
ceived during year 50.
from superintendent
or State Tuition.
Total amount re-
fsived during year
from apportiOnnient
Of County Tuition
Amount received dur
ing year from taxes
levied by District
School Board ..... 9ol.00
Amount received dur -'ue.
ing year into tho Y, .
Sinking Fund from
interest thereon -. $40 AZ
Total receipts for .%1,75s.ss
Grand total receipts for ~
year. including cash OF
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during
year for Teachers .
Salaries 0ess
Teachers Retire
ment Fund)-......$1.390.9 59
Amount paid during
year for salaries
and expenses Of
Schoo Officers ~. $3.50 '
Am ne, pal paid H anr,ng
books. $500; text
books, $3.50; total 103.50
Other expenses ..... 244.33 =
~. -----
Total expenditures during
year l,S05.aS
Cash on band Gin hands of dis
trict ~'treasurer) including
sinking fund at tile end Of The
year, Juno 80, 192c........... 4.?1
Grand total expenditures
and casl, on hand to bal
ahce above total receipts. $1,sto.l9
"ELVIN G.. yHAGA.
Treasurer of Lind School
District No. 50. y
Approved this 18th day of July. 1922.
BY Oyder Of the District School Board:
President.
Attest:
oLUF F. OLSON.
Clerk.
| Clerks Statement Of Indebtedness Of
Total amount Of Warrants out
standing June 80. le22.......$l,o56.6o
Total indebtedness of Dis
trict June 80. 1e2?.:. $1,obs:eo
Approved this 18th day Of July. 1922.
BY Order OF the District School Board:
EoLuF F. OLSON,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
REPORT

T8DAsU1ER's REPo1T
Report of Treasurer Of Washington
School District No. 68. County OF Grand
Forks, State Of North Dakota, for year
beginning July l, 1871. and ending June
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand. including sinking
fund. at beginning Of schoo!
year, July !. 1ac1...........s 5s.ss
Total amount, re-
ceived during year
from app~ortionrnent d,
Of State Tuition
Total amount re- a.
Sceived during year
from superintendent
Of County Tuition
Fund -........... 1881
Amount received dur ,
ing year from taxes
/ levied by District "
School Board ... 6l2.S5
Total receipts for year,. s24.s5
Grand total receipts for
year. including cash on
hand July !; l92l;.::s...s SSs.73
Amount paid during
year for Teachers
Tsisg.s' R nass
ment FUND.- 1893 2S1.s5
Amount paid during
year for salaries
and expenses OF
School Officers 80. 400
Amount paid during
year for interest on s
Warrants 610.s5
Amount paid duri1R
year for Tuition u
Pupils sent to other
districts 1915
Total expenditures during
Cash on hand Gin hands Odds T$
trict ~treasurer) including
sinking fund At the end. OF the
year, June 80. 1922. ..l...... 3s1.as
ESSs r---1-
Grand total expenditures
n cash on hand to bal-
ance above total rAceipts,S SSgs. IA
SA,H fOEFERDAIU4,
2S4a. Treasurer OF WASHINGTON
School District NO. Ey.
Approved this tlth day or July. 1922
By Order or the DISTRICT school beard,
Y. Az .@OFFERDAHL.
Ss VII Fres.idept.:
c. 5. SWANSON s "
Clerk,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

were issued, a sisnihcant gai1 sof 526
over those trantsd In 1121**
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
REPORT

TAEA8U24&'6 8G3O6T
District No. i. County Of Grand Forks.
State of North Dakota, for year begin
ming July l.. 1921, and ending juno 80.
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand, including sinking W..
FUND. at beginning Of school!
YEAR July !, 1921. :..........& 1910
ceived during wear
from superintendent ID.
Of State Tuition.
Total amount re-
ceived during year
from apportionmert
of County Tuition
Amount received
from other sources.
interest from bank. SOB
Total receipts for year,. 1856
Grand total receipts for
year, including cash OF
mana EXfEN BIZ '-'''
Amount paid during
year for Transpor-
tation of Pupils...s 1880
Amount paid during
year for Tuition Of
Pupils sent to other
Other expenses. pub
fishing report 1850. 1925
Total expenditures during
year ....................3 2o6.is
Cash on, hand Gin hands of dis
trict treasurer) including
sinking fund at the end of the
year. June so, 19c2.......... 1919
Grand total expenditures
and cash on hand to bal
ance above total receipts.$ 222.6b
MRS. A. NJ. WILSON.
Treasurer Of Levant
School District No. II.
Approved THIS 11th day OF July. 1922.
BY order of the District School Board:
A. NJ. WILCOX.
-- President.
Attest: ~ go
MRS. II. c. DICKSON,
Clerk,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

\ Total Indebtedness Of Dis
triet June so, ,T01.60
Approved this 2sth day Of Sept. 1922.
BY Order Of the District School Board:
CORAL LEAKE.
Clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
nRARUxER,a RHpoRr.

T1HASuEE1's RHPo1r
Report of Treasurer Of Plymouth
School District No. IS. County Of Grand
Forks. State of North Dakota. for year
beginning July l, 1891, and ending June
80 1929. L
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand. including sinking
fund, at beginning Of school k
year, July I. 1921............$ 1928
Total amount re- -.
ceiyed during year
from apportionment. -. .
Of State Tuition p,sr "
~ Fund .............$ 1885 sv
Total amount re-
: ceived during year '4
from apportionment
Of County Tuition
Fund ............. 1870
! Amount received DUR s-t
ing year from taxes
levied by District
School Board ..... $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

ASstggSka ENrGtE8NSal
cR1Aou1EH,sS 1nRp1E
Report OF Treasurer Of NtagarA Schcol
District Nc. 81, County o. Grant Forks
TIE. 'ply : ''s';Ss'a sna'ss 'ans -;
RECEIPTS S3S u
csSh1e 2 hand. anclaa,ns s!gk, nsa a /.
year. July A. 1871. 81. Az. IL 37;50t#
Total amo.~t re-
celvea duriAx ,ye&s s5f aS
from superintendent 80
Of State 1,uitsssn
Total amount re-
cetveds during year
from apportionnle nt\ y
Of County Tuition ssSSs
Amount received d. dnr.s s'' =.
Ing year from takee .ss
levied By District
School Board 10000
Amount received az
from other sources. u
school social - S5,30aeD
= Total receipts for YEAR,. 1871.
Grand total receipts for
year. including cash on
't"o n ;sSis
Amount paid during
year Tor APP.
Amount paid during
year Tor. TedcN6r9 -Ef NHEtR - ENTG%-FHl
Salaries uess
Teachers'@ Retire. =
ment FUND.- ,..... 6sl.S1
Amount paid during
treasurer on ac-<
count Of Teachers'
Retirement Fund !. $50
Amount paid during
year for salaries
and expenses Of
School Officers -. $500
Amount paid during
year for text books 1890
Other Expenses:
cantor .....,.:. s9oe
Cpal .............. ~ b4.7S
Total expenditurei. during
Cash, on hand lin hands or dis
trio. ~treasurerl including
sinking fund at tire end of the
year. June 80, 9cc.&.......... .7,S1
Grand total expenditures
aud cash on hand to bal s
JOHN S. KYLLo.
Treasurer of Niagara
School District No. 81.
Approved this 18th day Of July 1922.
BY Order of the District School Board:
SUR S. NESS.
LUCY uRSEss;
Clerks Statement Of indebtedness Of
Total amount Of Warrants out
} standing June 80, 19:2.......$ 1850 L
Total indebtedness Of Dis
trict Jun 40. 1922.......$ 1880
Approved his 18th day Of July. 1922.
LUCY URNESs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
.E~11AsUn1Ns 1HPo1r

Report Of Treasurer Or .Elkmount
School District No. e0,.i county Of Grand
Forks. State OF North, Dakota, FOR year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

Total i4dsofedns,: ~ 1 D1s N ~,
Sskppr0yed this 1lth day OF July, ies2.S,
iSBy iOfder q = 5pt6tsict School Board:
IN HALYOKSONl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Clerks Statement Of Indebtedness of
District -
Total amount of Warrants out4
standing June 80, 1922...... $l,064.03

q Total indebtedness of Dis
trict une 80. 1922. s. ,064.O3
Approved this 18th day Of July. 1922.
BY Order of the District School Board:
WIN. j. JOSENDAL,
Clerk, -