davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-29

W. B. FIGART. o27 u st. NV. 3l'
TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS AND AVOID
congestion the gates of the Glenwood ceme
tery will be closed to all vehcular traffic
Wednesday, May so, 1923. BY order of the
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The ANNUAL MEETING OF LOT OWNERS
Of the GlenwOod cemetery will he held in the
Sunday school of the United Brethren
Church, of North Capitol and X SITS.
. NV, Monday evening. June 4, at o'clock
sharp. All lot earnestly requeste :
be present BY order Of the board of
trustees. WILLIAM f. WISE. Secretary.
MAKE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER AUTO
matic with a Hydro Lighter. Saves steps
See demonstration. Room i14. Bond bldg. -
SCREEN WORK. FOR QUICK SERVICE
call Columbia 5298-J. Estimates promptly
submitted. Work guaranteed. HILTON CO
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Jefferson Construction Com
pany was held NJ the offices Of the company
3Is Kellogg building in the citv If Wash
ington. District Of Columbia the 2Ith day
of April. 1921. The president. Mr.. Nichols.
presided at the meeting. and the secretary
Mr. Edwin Smith, recorded the minutes or
the proceedings. The following resolution
which by resolution OF the board of directors
OF the company passed Aprl T. 1921. had
been declared advisable, was unanimously
adopted: Resolved. That the corporate name
Of this company be changed and amended from
The Jefferson CONSTRUCTION Company TO The
Jefferson Construction and Oil Treating Com
pauy.'' There being no further business pre-
sented for consideration of the stockholders
upon motion duly made and seconded the meet
ing adjourned (Sgd1 EDWIN SMITH. Sec
retary. ------------.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

on AND AFTER THIS DATE / WILL NOT
be responsible for debts contracted by others
w r. FIGART 227 ID ST NV 3ls
Evening star., 1923-05-29

WANTED-TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF
furniture back from Philadelphia. Whining
ton or Baltimore to Washington and carry a
load to Richmond, Va. SMITHS TRANSFER
A STORAGE CO
Evening star., 1923-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

70 PREVENT ACCIDENT AND AVOID CON
GESTION the gates of ROCK CREEK GENE
Terry will be closed to all vehicular traffic
on Wednesday, May 80. 1923. BY order of
the BOARp OF TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

PARK YOUR CAR WITH CARTY. HAVE
YOUR battery recharged during the day, in
hours, by the new Constant Potential Method
Save money. lROS 1Ith st.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

To FHEN ENT AUtIIENTS MD nv UID
congestion the gates of the Glenwood ceme-
terry will be closed to all vehcular traffic on
Wednesday, May so. 1923. BY order Of the
BOARD 0F Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

OF the three days. Miss Katherine
DriscolI and Miss Margery Grant are
in general charge of the tearoom
during the three afternoons.
The girls who will serve tea are
Miss Jean Dierkes, Miss Mary Julia
Hummel. Miss Hazel Ryan, Miss Betty
O'Neil. Miss Betty Randall. Miss Mary
Murphy. Miss Freida Mazuzan. Miss
Lucy Msloney. Miss Alice Jackson.
Miss Helen O'Brien, Miss Mary Louise
Katherine Mullins. Miss Gertrude
Quinn and Miss Louise Andres.
DR.. Tom A. Williams will be the
guest of honor at the tea at the
College Women's Club on Monday.
Think of Coue's Method of Psyche
therapy as Compared With Others?"
Receiving with Mrs. Martin A. Morri-
son. hostess for the afternoon. will
Everett Sanders. Mrs. Robert F. Rose
Is to preside at the tea table.
Mrs. Frank II. Ainsworth is leaving
for the south, after spending month
! at wardman Park Hotel. She will
visit friends in New Orleans and
Houston. and later she will be join
ed by Capt. Ainsworth. when they
will return TO their home in San
Francisco.
The Notre. Dame Lamur Alumnae
Association will hold card party
Tuesday evening, February s. at $50
O'Clock. in the auditorium OF the
Notre Dame Academy.
The Washington chapter of the
Georgetown Convent Alumnae Asso-
citation will give a caro- party al
Wardman Park Hotel Friday after
noon. the proceeds of which will be
presented the convent to start fund
for a gymnasium which the sisters
have long desired to erect.
The games. bridge and five hun
dred. Will begin at o'clock. Some
costly prizes have been contributed
by the Alumnae in distant cities. and
one will be allotted to each table.
The patronesses are members OF
the association. and include: Mrs
Frederick Grant. Mrs. Albert Gleaves
Mrs. John r. Williams. Mrs. Joseph
Letter. Mrs. G. c. Calhoun. Mrs.
Arthur Wallace Dunn. Mrs. Tracy j.
Jeffords. Mrs. Frank W. Hill. Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

were aslrsd to meet the Dean Of
Xtndsor. the Very Rev. Albert Victor
Altlaie, who was prevented from COM
ihE to Washington because of illness
Tnefr guests at luncheon were Sem
atof Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator Da-
vid ]. Walsh. the counselor of the
RritiAh embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty
Chiffon, the counselor OF the italian
embAsay, Gignor Rosso: Mrs. Charles
Fredeg1ck Hoffman and Miss Hoff-
man q New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Ir-
win, BA LAughliu, Miss Mabel Board
man, the Rev. Canon Walden Myer.
Miss Gertrude Myer. Miss Elizabeth
Connolly and Mr.. Hugh v. Tenant
OF the Beftish embassy stan.
The an1bassador Of Germany and
Frau WADdfeidt dined informally
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Albans. VT. accompanied by Mrs. Ed
win Pyle, 10 spending several days In
Washington. and is at the Powhatan.
Mrs. Stevens is a sister Of Gov. Il. Z.
Smith of Vermont. a
Mrs. Roberfw. Patterson will arrive
in Washington wednesd after
spending some months at her home In
Chicago.
Mrs. Lewis j. Battle will be a home
in nformally tomorrow afternoon from
3 TO s O'Clock in her home, at 1901
Kennedy street. !.
Mrs. Joseph walsh. wife of former
Representative Walsh of Massa-
chusetts. who has been seriously III
at st. Luke's Hospital, in New Bed
ford. has returned TO her home con-.
valescent and hopess to come to
Washington later in the season. Her
visit to old friends in the congress
sional circle, which was postponed
by her Illness. was originally plan
ned to enable her to attend the Con-
gressional Club breakfast.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Gordon are in
Baltimore for the day and will re-
Gordon will serve as one of the ush-
ers at the marriage this afternoon of
Miss Ottolie Y. Wickes, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Walter F. Wickes, to
Mr. Daniel Boush Brewster, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harris Brew
ster. jr.. which will take place in St.
Thomas Episcopal Church. Among
others who went over from wash
ington for the wedding and the re-
ception. which will follow in the
Francis White. Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Cassells and Mrs. Edgar Allan Poe.
The tea given by the women's UNI
versal Alliance at Clifton yesterday
afternoon was attended by 125 guests
dramatic recital by the Shafteshury
School of Expression of Baltimore.
songs were given by DR.. Alfredo
Wansau. Among those assisting at
wife OF the minister OF Uruguay:
Nine. Alfaro. wife of the minister Of
Panama: Nine. Stangler. wife OF the
charge d'affaires of Czeckoslov4kia;
Mrs Charles Selden. jr.. and Mrs. w.
III. West. The next tea at clifton will
be on Sunday February 1s. An
nouncements of the guests of honor
will be made later.
A quiet wedding took place in St.
when Miss Nell ]. Casey. daughter of
Mr. Edward Casey, became the bride
of Mr.. Clarence Gibbs, son Of Mr..
Charles Gibbs the Rev. p. j. OCon-
nell OINCldIlng.
Miss Agnes Leahy acted as brides
maid and Mr.. Edward Smith was best
. man. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs left for a
wedding triR north AID will be at
home after February Is.
Mr'and Mrs Daniel Blodgett Burn
ham of New York have announcved
the engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Helen Gillett Burnham. to Mr..
Randolph Cloves of Washington. son
of the late George Hewlett Cloves
and Mrs. Cloves.
The Society OF Sponsors. composed
of women who have christened ships
of the Navy. will meet at the Willard
! February - and Is. Mrs. Russell G..
Langdon is president ef the society
I and Mrs. Frederick Hicks vice presi-
dent.
Mrs. Hicks will entertain at tea for
the society on February % from to q.
The members of the junior class Of
girls at Trinity College will have
charge Of the Copper Bowl tearoom
Thursday, Friday and Saturday after.
moons during the tea hours. All
money made at this time will be
turned in by the class for the Trinity
College building fund. Fifteen girls
of the class will act in the capacity
OF Mattresses in groups OF FIVE each
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Last evening Senator and Mrs.
Jones entertained a company of
fourteen at supper in compliment to
the vice President, Mr.. Coolidge, who
was the guest In whose honor Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant entertained at
luncheon earlier in the day.
Mrs Harry X. Daugherty has ar
rived at the New willard from her
home in Grove City Pa, for her an
nual fortnight's visit here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daugherty formerly lived in
Washington when Mr.. Daugherty was
q member of the Spanish treaty
claims commission.
(Continued on Ninth PaRe.)
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Fat Harrison: Representative and
Mrs. Ladislas Lazaro. Representative
and Mrs. Percy E., Quin. Mrs. John
w. Thompson, and Dr.. and Mrs Oscar
ball which will be given tomorrow
evening for the benefit of the Wash
tnston Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital
al 2i00 10th street.
AIRS. T. Septimus Austin will enter
tain company at dinner this even
ms and will take her guests later to
the performance of aida" which will
oe given al Poire Theater.
Mrs Timberlske. wife of Repre-
sentative Charles B. Timberlake OF
Colorado. is slowly recuperating from
en- illness OF several weeks. but has
been obliged TO cancel all social en-
sagements for the remainder of the
congressional session.
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Bailey is enter
tanning large company at bridge
this this afternoon at Wardman Park
nett. The other guests include Mrs.
John l.. Hlne. Mrs. Charles Martin,
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran. Mrs. w.
L. Finley. Ms. Butler Price. Mrs
John u. Hall. Mrs. Golden Ruggles,
Banll oltz. Mrs. John Loveland. Mrs.
Bs, nhardt. Mrs. Bryant Wells. Mrs
Charles P. George. Mrs. Thomas Dar-
lah:. Mrs. Lawrence Halstead. Mrs
William Wolfr Smith. Mrs. william
+. Norris. Mrs. Samuel LIE Loire. Mrs.
Stephenson Scott, Mrs. Paul Hayne
Mrs. 7. g. Donaldson Mrs. Lewis d.
Greene; Gre ;,.;;,E Mrs, Edwin V. Brookmiller.
franklin Bell. Mrs. James Allison
and Mrs. Louis c. Scherer. Presiding
at the tea table for Mrs. Bailey will
be Mrs. Alexander Sharp Bennett and
Mrs. Paul Hendron
Mrs. Lavery. wife Of Prof. Thomas
Claffey Lavery of the Georgetown
Law School. entertained the resident
faculty of the school at tea yester-
Gay afternoon in her home at 1922
18th street
Mrs. Charles NJ. Oman is spending a
few days in New York. she will re
turn to Washington Wednesday OF
Thursday.
Miss Millicent Bailey left Washing
ton this afternoon for New York She
Will sail from there on Wednesday y
mander and Mrs Bannon until the
first of April.
Justice and Mrs. Sutherland
Honor Guests 1T Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment enter
tained at dinner Saturday night when
their guests were Senator and Mrs
Howard Sutherland. Justice and Mrs.
Charles III. Robb. Repre- and
Mrs. William B. Bankhead and Mr..
and Ms. Edward A. Harrimau
Miss Dorothy Hunter and Miss Lu-
cille Showalter will entertain al
luncheon in honor Of MiSs Helep uns
ted Saturday. February 10. at the
Shoreham.
Mrs. John Winthrop LoveIand will
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Russell Harrison. Mis- AGstha
James Carberry Macsherry, Mrs
Sor.sy MIs Hunt cbsr.s ME- Fit N.i Mss
Devine. Mrs. J. Cammack, Mrs J.
Miller and Miss Donahue.
Secretary DENLY to speak
Before Government Club.
Mrs. Howard w. Sullivan of 13ss
Union street, Brooklyn. NY, third
vice president of the Government
Club. announced yesterday that Sec
retary of the Navy Edwin DENLY had
formally accepted in writing an in
vitation to preside at the annual
luncheon of the club, to be held 1T
the Astor Hotel. New York, on April
ntsa as states pm s.n,tor en wa'cS Wism ~
Calder will present the New York
state flag.
Heretofore the Government Club
iuncheons' have always been in honor
Edwin Denby's address viii be broad
/ cast. The Navy band from the Brook
/ lyn navy yard will furnish the music.
| The club has membership OF $50,
| and is a civic, non-political organt-
cation. Mrs. George e. Owens e
Mrs william G. Demarest; second
| vice president, Mrs. Charles II. Crit
| fin; third vice president. Mrs. Howard
w. Sullivan; recording secretary,
Mrs. Walter Fl. Haskell: correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Luther Cleveland
Bisselle: treasurer. Mrs. p. J. Can't;
| directors: Miss Cherie Clarkes Mrs
George F. Sulzbacher, jr.. Mrs. Minos
Murray, jr., Mrs. E. T. Herbert, Mrs
J. F. McDougall. Mrs. II. G. Hoyt
! Mrs. F. E. Bradner, Mrs. A. U. keed-
well and Mrs. j.. Fl. Millbank
| Ambassador OF Peru
Returns From New York.
/ The ambassador of Peru. Senor Dor
| FREDERICK Pezet, returned to Wash.
| ington yesterday from a short visit
! in New York.
| The ambassador of Belgium and
! Baroness de Cartier were hosts at
| luncii con yesterday. when their SueSts
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Mrs. Jones, wife Of Sesator An
drieus A. Jones, entertained q COM
pany of sixteen at luncheon today
in her apartment at 2400 18th street
in compliment to her house guest
Mrs. Thomas L Bowles of Kansas
City, who will be with Senator and
Mrs. Jones a. fortnight. ,
Evening star., 1923-02-05

yesterday with the minister of
Bulgaria and Mime. Panaretoff. who
also entertained Frau Lang. wife of
the German consul general in New
York, and DIR. Lessinoff, secretary
OF the Bulgarian legation.
The minister and Nine. PanaretofY
will entertain O. company of four
teen at dinner this evening in honor
Of the ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Riano.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

The members of the junior class Of
girls at Trinity College will have
charge Of the Copper Bowl tearoom
Thursday, Friday and Saturday after.
moons during the tea hours. All
money made at this time will be
turned in by the class for the Trinity
College building fund. Fifteen girls
OF the class will act in the capacity
OF mattresses in groups of FIVE each
Evening star., 1923-02-05

The Society OF Sponsors. composed
of women who have christened ships
of the Navy. will meet at the Willard
February - and IS. Mrs. Russell c.
Langdon Is president Of the society
and Mrs Frederick Hicks vice presi-
dent.
Mrs. Hicks will entertain at tea for
the society on February 81 from to 8.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Representative and Mrs. Frank
Funk entertained company OF
twenty young people at supper last
evening for their son. Ben Funk. who
will return to New Haven today to
resume his studies at Yale University.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Mr.'and Mrs. Daniel Blodgett- Burn
ham Of New York have announcved
the engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Helen Gillett Burnham. to Mr..
Randolph Cloves of Washington. son
of the late George Hewlett Cloves
and Mrs. Cloves.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Senator and Mrs. Lee Slater Over
man entertained a small company at
dinner Sunday evening at the Powha-
Evening star., 1923-02-05

The Notre, Dame Lamur Alumnae
Association will hold card party
Tuesday evening, February 8. at $50
O'Clock. in the auditorium OF the
Notre Dame Academy.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
be at home in her apartments at
Wardman Park Hotel from to 9
O'Clock Tuesday.

Mrs. Oliver Crocker Stevens of st.
Albans, VT, accompanied by Mrs Ed
win Pyle. 10 spending several days in
Washington. and is at the Powhatan.
Mrs. Stevens is a sister of Gov. Il. Z.
Smith of Vermont. a
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Mrs. Rober$w. Patterson will arrive
in Washington Wednesday after
spending some months at her home In
Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Miss Millicent Bailey left Washing
ton this afternoon for New York She
Will sail from there on Wednesday
for Panama to be the guest of Com
mander and Mrs. Bannon until the
first of April.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-02-05

! Mrs. Charles NJ Oman is spending a
few days in New York. She will re-
/ turn to Washington Wednesday or
Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
GOOD ROADS
ARE ECONOMY
Fargo Man Says That They
Mean Money Saving

r. o. Sloan of Fargo is. a real good
roads booster. He not only called
upon State Engineer w. G. Black
to voice his appreciation of improve
ments made in roads in the state
but he inquired to what organization
he could pay money to aid in the
promotion of good roads.
81 wanted to speak particularly of
the new road signs of the State
Highway Commission now placed be-
tween Bismarck an1 Jamestown he
said. ~ could read them without
adjusting lthe lights on my car or
slowing up. While Minnesota has a
wonderful highway system, l believe
| we have it on Minnesota in this re-
| spect."
| Good roads mean money saved to
Mr.. Sloan, who is in the metal wealth
err stripping business and travels 25,-
| 600 miles year in the state.
81 have broken many springs on
roads in the state" he said. at has
usually cost me $3.50 year fol-
springs. Last fall could not travel
during November and December, but
with the increased amount of gravel
road l can this year. And farmers
can do lot more hauling great
deal cheaper on gravel roads. be-
lieve good roads are an economy in
the long run and 1 am willing to dc
my share toward obtaining them.
"The state is making fine progress:
IN. this regard"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
FOR
TIE. TESTS0F
CATTLE GROW
State Livestock Sanitary
Board Asked to Increase
Activity in This Work

With an increased interest being
taken in dairying throughout North
Dakota, there is an increased demand
for service in Graduating tuberculos-
is among them, according to reports
placed before the Live Stock Sanitary
Board, holding its annual meeting
here. DR.. w. E. Crewe, state veter-
marian, reported to the board that
91,S72 cattle were tuberculin tested
during the year, and of this number
1885 were found tubercular and
condemned.
The Live Stock Sanitary Board is
endeavoring to tuberculin test all
cattle in townships and counties as
rapidly as possible, particular eff
fort being made to free townships of
the disease as unit.
Gene yally, health conditions amcng
livestock in the state are good. Six
ty-two horses were condemned for
CHAMBERS in the last yearly period a
decrease from the previous year. No
cases Of dourine were found during
the year, and it is believed that this
disease has been completely eradicat-
ed
Outbreaks of horse mango were
found to have spread to considera-
bic extent ins the vicinities of New
Rockford and Fessenden during the
year, but several months ago dip
ping watts were erected and over zoe
horses dipped in an emulsion OF
crude oil, reports indicating the dis
ease has been pretty we'll eradicated
Dr. Crewe reported.
Some loss has occurred from hog
cholera, being practically confined
to counties in the southeastern part
of the state, and an increase among
vaccinating of swine has been done
this year in comparison to previous
years.
One outbreak of anthrax, in Aug
ust, 1923, was reported in Sargent
county on seven farms. Ten cattle
one horse and II hogs were lost. AL
farms were placed under quarantine
and 824 animals in the immediate
vicinity were vaccinated, the disease
being held to the original outbreaks
This disease caused the death O
hundreds of animals in South Dako
ia during the past year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
ST PAUL LIVESTOCK.

So. st. Paul, Nov. 27.-Cattle re-
ceipts, 5000. Generally steady. Com
mon and medium fat steers and
yearlings, $3.50 to So; one load at
latter price early. Bulk, $3.50 to
$3.50. Butcher stock mostly, $3.50 to
$3.50. Few better offerings on up to
around $3.50. Gamers and cutters,
81 to SO. Bologna bulls, 1925 to 81.
Stockers and feeders quotable, $3.50
to 1925. Bulk, 81 to $6>,> Calves re-
ceipts, 5000. Best light veal. calves
steady. Largely, 81.
Hog receipts, $4,000. Steady to 10
cents Lower Quality better than
Monday. Bulk desirable mixed lights
and butchers, $3.50. Some $500 to
Sc. Bulk packing sows, s5.75. Pigs
steady. Bulks, $5.25.
Sheep receipts, 1900. Opening
slow. Lambs steady to 25 cents high
CIR. Sheep fully steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
Hail Warrants
Are Written

Writing of hail warrants for 1923
has been started in the office of
State Auditor d. c. Poindexter. The
warrants are written as fast as GER
titled statements of the amounts due
are received from the state hail in
surancc department, in turn are sent
to the state treasurer's office and re-
gistered on his books and then sent
to persons entitled to indemnity. Be-
cause all warrants will be paid in
cash, the warrants are being written
as received, without reference to al
phabetical order, the state auditor
said. 1t is expected that all warrants
will be in the hands of farmers by
the first or fifteenth of January.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-
ty of Burleigh.
In County Court. Before Hon. I. c.
Davies, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of w.
T. Haynes, Deceased:
Mary M. Haynes, Petitioner, v.
Flora Spire, Gail Oltrogge, Ada
Deedrick, Edith Haynes, Mary
Blanche Meyers, j. r. Haynes, Ellis
Haynes, Esther B. Schroeder, Robt.
l.. Haynes, Carl Haynes, Olive E.
Wright, Respondents.
Notice is Hereby given by the UNI
dersigned Mary NJ. Haynes, Admin
istratrix of the Estate Of W. T.
Haynes, late of the city Of Tama, in
the County of Tama, and State of
Iowa, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims
against, said decedent, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first
publication of this notice, to said
ADMINISTRATIVE at the office of her
resident agent, G.. L. Young, in the
City National Bank Building, in the
city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh
County, North Dakota.
Dated November 18th, 1923.
MARY NJ. HAYNES,
Administrative.
NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG,
Attorneys for Administrators,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
First publication on the 18th day
of November, 1923.
11-13-2O-27-12-4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
CONSIDER NOT
OPENING NEW
CITY SCHOOL
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
number of people who came to the
city last year to be here during the
Legislative session PLACED their
children in school, making an alb
normal condition.
High School Crowded
If the new Riverview school were
not opened for this half year it
would not have been an unjustified
expense to build it, according to
Mr.. Saxvik. He points out that
the worst condition is in the high
school. The building was design
ed for 800 students and there are
465 enrolled now. The teachers
are carrying the maximum load
and needed new courses cannot be
put in because of this fact and the
lack of space, he said. Of the
total enrolment in the high school
100 are from out of the city, while
there are 80 nonresident pupils in
the grade schools.
If there are SO more enrolled in
the high school next year school
authorities are at a loss to know
how they can take care of them:
They feel, that they cannot deny
students from outside the city the
right to attend school here, yet it
costs $125 a year to provide school
for the pupil and the city receives
$54 from the pupils home district.
Need New High School
With the enrolment of the high
school increasing and the building
already taxed beyond capacity, the
city must prepare within two OF
three years to provide additional
high school building facilities, Mr.
Saxvik said. If the new River
view school had not been financed
at the time it was, the financing
of additional high school facilities
would be delayed.
A possible change in the schoo
administration was pointed out by
Mr.. Saxvik. The new Richhol1
school is fast becoming over-crowd.
ed. If the present high school
were made a Junior High School
it would relieve the Richholt
school and other schools. The city
, by building Senior High school,
building-for the three upper
grades of high school-would bt
able to build smaller and less ex'
pensive building than ordinarily
would be required.
Members TO the board and schoo
officials feel that they have a ser,
jous school problem to work out il
the near future.