davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
CANDIDATE TO SPEAK

Senatorial Asptrants Asked to Ad-
dress L. u. Students.
BIZ Times SDeotdI
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April a.
Democratic and Republican can
didates for the United States Senate
have been invited to visit the In
diana University campus and ad-
dress students before the May
primary.
G.. o. P. candidates have been IN
v1ted to speak in Assembly Hall
April 10, Ronald Worrell, '26, of
Clayton, chairman announced. All
except Senator James E Watson are
expected
Ralph r. Hanna, '27. said the
Democratic candidates will speak
April 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02

agency capable OF checking the great
pendulum Of lawlessness and bring
ing back to the people the righteous
mode Of living taught by our fore
fathers and guaranteed by the Con-
stitution." DUNCAN raid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
BAR is RESPONSIBLE

Supreme Court Clerk Declares Law
yers Can Stop Crime.
By Times Special
SULLIVAN, Ind, April 2,-Plead-
ing for a heartier cooperation be-
tween the classes, Zachar1ah T. Dun
gan, clerk of the State Supreme and
Appellate Courts. told members of
the Sullivan County Bar Association
today that solution Of the crime
problem is largely a problem for the
lawyers to solve.
I'm my mind the bar Is the only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
Ape
is UNLIKELY
Expected to Accept Rates
Fees Paid.

Although the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company has sixty days In
which to appeal from the new valu-
alton and rates established Monday
by the public service commission,
payment Of the commissions
$122, 1876 fee by Curtis H Rottger,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
HIGH PRESSURE
WATER URGED

Failure of the District Commits.
sioners to appeal to Congress for
high water pressure in Washington
was scored in letter from ]. Hari y
Cunningham, president of the Board
of Trade, answered today by the
city heads.
Cunningham points to big fires
in the District as a reason for high
water pressure and said that re-
sponsibility would rest on the Com
missioners unless early legislation
is urged.
The Commissioners reply that a
committee including Chief George
Watson, of the Fire Department,
Daniel f. Garges, secretary to the
board, George b. Kennedy, of the
Budget Bureau, and DIR. Cartwright,
of the Chamber of Commerce, has
been appointed to study the situa
ton.
An item of $4,000 has been in
cluded in the budget to pay the ex-
penses of this committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

TES VO L
ON COURT
FORCED

The World Court issue faced its
first direct test vote in the Senate
this afternoon when Senator Reed
Cd of Missouri carried his fight
for a senatorial investigation Of
foreign propaganda directly to The
floor OF the Senate.
The test came with advocates of
American adherence to the World
Court lining up solidly against the
proposed investigation while the 'ir-
reeonciliaoIes' favored it. Reed
brought the question before the SEN
ate by rendering an unfayorable re-
port from the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee which earlier had
voted to 3Hagainst the investiga-
ton.
Reed demanded that the Senate
decide the question for itself.
Under Reeds resolution the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee
would be authorized to Investigate
whether any foreign nation Las
spent money ''for the purpose of
either directly or indirectly influ-
Iencing the action of the government
of the United States. and paItica-
iarly of the Senate. in any matter
affecting the foreign policies or
relations cf the United States.
It also would investigate the abil-
ity Of foreign governments TO repay
their national loans to the United
States and to ascertain the extent
to which foreign loans have been
granted by American firms or cor
porations
Reed linked his demand for adop-
ton of the resolution to an attack
on the World Court.
When we go into the League of
Nations court. for there is no
World Court" he said, we are
asked to enter into eontracturaI
relations with the governments of
Europe. We must rely upon their
good faith. tt is imperative then
10 know whether these countries
have kept good faith with the
United States in the past or wheth.
er they are now trying to escape
payment of their just obligations.
want to know, too, and the
Senate and country has a right to
know. who is putting up the money
to carry on the propaganda 1avoring
American adherence to the league
court, The country also is entitled
10 know what influence is at work
trying to control the sentiment of
the American people and through
them the action of their representa-.
tives in the Senate. There are for.
eign influences being exerted here
and we all know it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
BUILDING FIGHT
To BEGIN

The fight for the great public
buildings program. which includes
construction totaling 100000 in
the District of Columbia. viii begin
tomorrow before the House Public
Buildings and Grounds COMMITTEES
The organization meeting of the
committee was, held today and
authorization was voted to give the
buildings bill right of way.
Representative Richard n. Elliott
of Indiana, chairman of the COM
mittee, announced that he would
press for the earliest possible action
on the bill and stated that the hear
ings would be completed as soon as
possible so the measure could be
reported to the House and given a
good position on the calendar.
The committee organized today
with ten new members. Two of
the members, Representatives g. III.
Stalker, of New York, and Clarence
r. Mcleod, of Michigan, also are
members of. the House District Com
mittee.
Representative Elliott has been
member of the committee for nine
years and now is the only member
remaining on the committee from
the first Congress in which he
served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
|V|ACKAT SOF TER
TO elm
1conllnued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page
Mackay had bitterly opposed the
marriage of his daughter. a Roman
Catholic, to the brilliant young levy
who rose from poverty in the lower
East Side of New York 20 fame
and fortune as composer of mod
ern music and songs.
As late as last night Mackay had
been reported as confiding to a
close relative that he will never
forgive or forget and that ElIin
had left his home forever
1t was also reported that she
would be cut off from the 100000
900 Mackay estate.
Berlin, however. is millionaire
in his own right.
Mackay's chief objection to the
match, it was said, was based OH
his belief that 1t could not last be-
ner of living OF his daughter md
her husband.
Despite her fathers attitude, the
22-year-old bride is ''supremely
happy" she told reporters. and.
with her 37-year-old husband. Is
busy making other plans Tor their
honeymoon.
1t is understood they are soon 20
depart for Europe.
"Of course" she remarked. II
hope father will forgive me-" This
was before she received the tele-
phone call from Mackay.
She was Inaccessible this morning
at the Ritz-Carlton where the
honeymooners are staying.
Berlin was anxious, too, to receive
the blessing of his father in-law.
1.-The greatest wedding present /
could get" he had said, would be
the blessing of my father.in-law. If
he would suddenly appear here and
say, it's all right, my happiness
would be complete"
Mackay's whereabouts today was
not known.
He was not at his place of bust
ness. according to advices from New
York City.
There has been no intimation that
he would come here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
GIRL FIGHTS OFF
ABDUCT0RS
PAUL BERLENBAeH. FIGHTER

Continued on Page Column 8
wheel, the curbstOne sheik pushed,
pulled and punched Miss Fishback.
Suddenly she found her voice, and
it scared out through the night air
in a clear shrilI scream
A man. Mr. Schroeder, turned the
corner of the lonely street and
hearing the scream ran to the
assistance of the girl.
Let her 60" cried the man at
the wheel.
AS Miss Fishback fell into the
street, the automobile wllizzed away.
Mr.. Schroeder escorted the
frightened girl to her home. and
notified police of the Fifth precinct,
They were given descriptions of
the men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
COAL DEADLOCK
IS U|VBROKEN
1contlnued from FIrst Pace

Continued from First Page
wise, was not imminent although
not improbable.
Both sides were to meet again
today. but the attitude of repre-
sentatives Of both miners and oper.
ators is as ''stiff-necked" as ever.
The joint conference, as always.
will be in strictest privacy. behind
closed doors.
Officially, the conferees assure
the public in a five.line statement
that the conference lis continuing
along the line OF previous discus.
sions.'
Appeals to both sides by minis
tiers from the coal region, who told
of intense suffering among the
miners, have been met with as
surances by both operators and
miners that they. too. are anxious
for peace. but that the other side
is making a settlement impossible.
Neither Have Retreated
The press has been assured by
Major John w. w. Inglis. spokes-
man for the operators, that the OPP
orators haven't receded an inch'
from where they stood last August
when negotiations were in progress
in Atlantic City.
To which Christ J. Golden. chair
man of the unions anthracite scale
committee replied:
I'VE have retreated no further
than the operators. or not even as
far"
Observers familiar with the tech
nique of coal strike negotiations
point out that neither side is talk
ing very much now. which, they
said. is a good sign.
Should the impasse reach the
point where negotiations are broken
off, interest in the strike is expected
to switch to Washington, or to Har-
risburg, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

at the end OF this week, 1t was re-
ported today.
II is expected that the league
secretary viii summon an extraordi-
nary session of the league assem-
bly, for March to receive Germany
as member
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

The gang stole its first about Thanksgiving time They
drove the until of Then
Thrilled by their first adventure the boys
and again. failing realize in the headong youth that
prison bars. e""s ""|
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
OFFERS FATHER $4,000
FOR BOY KILLED BY CAR

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Jan. g.
Sherman d. Haight, former alder
man of Mount Vernon. n. Y, an
nounced he will pay $4,000 to John
Wool. the father of the boy his
automobile killed last March.
This will settle out of court the
suit for $4,000 against him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
Dry LaD Is Opposedby
Women IN Congress
HELEN WILLS. TENNIS

eunder the present law, but what
kind of ii nation would it be-
favor modification but not the re-
turn of saloons or hard liquors.
Mrs. Kahn Scathingly attacked
use of fraud. deceit. lies and ex
Travagant use Of money in enforc
Ing the lawn her letter accepting
membership on Hills committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
UNvVED MOTHER WINS
FREEDOM IN STAYING

PATTERSON, N. J., Jan. 6.-Edith
Ashley, ,Ridgewood unwed mother,
was acquitted yesterday by the jury
on charge of numbering her infant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

son by administering lysol a month
ago.
The case went to the jury al
$50 O'Clock Monday afternoon and
the verdict was reached at 1925
a. IN. yesterday. The prosecution did
not ask for the death penalty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

BY the addition of sound reflectors
that sustain the tones an inventor
has developed d piano that pro-
duces music resembling that of an
organ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

Extensive peat deposits in Latvia
will be utilized to supply fuel for
an electric light and power sta
stion in the city of Libau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
GERMANY TO ASK LEAGUE
MEMBERSHIP THIS WEEK

GENEVA. s Jan. s.. Germany will
make formal application for mem
bership in the League OF Nations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
GANGLAND ADDS
TWO MURDERS
Chicago Police Are Without
Evidence.

IA UStted Press
CICAGO, Jan. S.-Gangland has
added two more unsolved murders to
its already long list.
Police today were up against a
stone wall regarding q solution TO
the killings of James Campanille and
James p. O'Brien, murdered In Mel
rose Park, suburb, yesterday.
Campanille was killed by two men
who entered a restaurant In which
ne was working, riddled him with
bullets and escaped. This murder
is believed by police to be the out,
growth Of Campanille's alleged vow
to get even" for the murders Of his
two friends, the Taddeos.
The last Taddeo murder occurred
less than four months ago in the
same spot (which Campanille was
killed yesterday, and it is said that
Canpanille made his vow at this
time.
O'Brien's body, riddled with bull.
lets, was found on prairie in Mel
rose Park yesterday and was uni
Identified for several hours. Police
finally. through flngerprints, identi-
ed him. They said that O'Brlen's
criminal record goes back to 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
Platform Of Ward B. Hiner as Candidate
for United States Senator, Short Term,
Subject to the Republican Primaries Of
the State Of Indiana

Having this date declared candidacy for the United States Senate
to succeed Senator Arthur Robinson subject the Republican p
maries feel that consideration for the judgment the voters
OF the State requires that inform them IN CLEAR AND UNMSTAK
ABLE TERMS of position public affairs Platforms have often
been dsregarded that the have natural suspicion them Never
the believe that suspicion really candidate
and not to the platform therefore the of Indiana have
fdence believe they have they will know when
platform that intend standby and every human effort
to put Now theefOre declare myself candidate upon
the following platform:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08

scathed today from number OF
raids against It by the new city adj
ministration.
Police were unable to make any
arrests, because buzzer systems were
installed as rapidly as the police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08

could tear them out.
The Golden West is operated by
Virgil Shepherd, Negro, formerly of
Indianapolis.
Vice raids by the new adminas-
tration netted seventeen arrests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
BUFFERS FOIL RAIDERS

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Jan. s.-The Golden
West Cafe here stood forth un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08

PLATFORM
$: $ $s$ $ : s : $ F$f * ~: $
iEssi Wiz Ia @
$s;$"$ ~ as: @ ~ =: $:s
: s 6: + &C.: s.; Z :$:s Il e; = 81
= : s- $ . : Fl re- : e.: f: : $
T. e CT e: e ;;:: &: e. :::::! 1: = e.: ::
6: 9: & e: e.; =: e.! e: @ E g z
~ : % , 6: :G $ s $ G. :$ A. $s= e.
: ::: Il: +; 2: =: = = ::: e.: 1T :: :: C e. f. &C
::5 : q e: : :s::: :: ;5 :s = CT |
=$ $ $s s ::$ !: $ : $ ~ $
e = e: : :t y ss
s But $ ss r.
:s$s$ ;S: a$$ $7 S$:$ :$:s ::= %
81: ?$s e &c; 4: @ $ $ s:$ G: [ = e T. @ $
s e.: ; : Ct: $: a = j: 81 6: :
e g I: @ + e & II: :: ::: ::$ IS; i:;
arrives when L % men w%hsNn with
mot
a: &C. : :: :: ::: e.; Il =, : e. !: =
q one b% save European or pending
TN" ""'" believe nat "'%nAO and
::; :; : $ g: 60; ::: : s Il =: &: &: d:
private
as " was bn % Fd urI n Mypopew eM Method
Hd
man VINO 'nt nh@ where stand"
~ gh o vi gp wp r S y a nroAu If
to "Te"~t
sa
Signed, W. B. 4INER
radP Political Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
CHAIRMAN is NAMED

Mrs. Ruth Hendrickson Alice has
been appointed chairman of a COM
Tnittee to conduct the annual cam
paign Of the Indianapolis Pan-Hel-
lenic Association for scholarship
funds. Others on the committee are
Mrs. Howard Jensen, and Mrs. w.
Fl. Gaddis. During February there
viii be an afternoon bridge party.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-16
INTERMISSION TEN MINUTES
PART TWO
The Melting Pot Of Nations
sAUK CENTRE


Evelyn
Neal Huda Buckhoz Mary Austin
Mildred anna Dorl ~
Norman Mary Praseh Mary
Marjorie Tayo Zane Elsie
Elizabeth Brown
u.
orG1ny fgua
Taber Bce Biby Helen Finch
Quade Borgmann
Smith Gepgs huS 5una eas
Ana Cheney Helen Egan
Marjori
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-16
MInneapoIIs- Minnesota co-opera.

Minneapolis - Minnesota co-opera-
tive dairying enterprises are getting
into the movies through newly Great
ed division Of cooperation Of the fed
eral department of agriculture. Films
will show thousands Of other farmers
what Minnesotans are accomplishing
through the Land O. Lakes Crean1ef-
les plant here. Edward Kelly, direc-
tor, and Eugene Tucker, camerannan
for the department Of agriculture.
made the pictures at the plant.
Hibbing-The first Of three propo-
sails designed to forestall the creation
of a state constabulary was adopted
here by the 900 delegates attending
the convention Of the Minnesota Fed
Grafton Of Labor, when favorable &C.
ton was taken on report indorsing
proposed legislation giving local police
statewide authority. The plan would
permit local police officers to make ar
rests throughout the state, thus pro-
viding a mobile police force main
tanned without direct cost to the state
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-16

st. Paui-Governor Theodore Chris.
Hanson was asked to set October
and as the dates for a statewide
safety conference, to which all organ
izations and individuals interested in
traffic problems will be invited. Safe
ty leaders are preparing proposed
bill codifying safety measures, to be
presented to the conference for dis
cussion. Control of drunken, reckless
and incompetent driving is con-
templated in the bill, by requiring IL
censing of all drivers, with automatic
revocation of licenses as feature.
st. PauI-An increase Of approx
mately 40 cents bushel in the whole
sale market price of potatoes in the
last 10 days has added approximately
S10,000,000 to the farm crop value Of
the states 1925 potato crop, according
to estimates. A production of 25,1S7,-
600 bushels of potatoes in the state
is forecast by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture, and at pres
ent average prices being paid farm
ers, the farm value of the crop will
total approximately $27,500,00O.
st. PauI-General Walter F. Rim
ow, northwest prohibition administra-
tor, says he will ask General Lincoln
Andrews, national prohibition admin
istrator, for rs more agents for en-
forcement work in the Twin Cities,
at the conference Of state and district
dry chiefs to be held in Washington
September 20. 1.-THE northwest de-
partment has been seriously handi-
capped for the last six MONTHS" Gen.
eral Rhinow said, "and need that
many men for work In the Twin
Cities alone"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-16

Albany-Loretta Sabrowski.
Avon-Angeline Skudlarek.
Ashley-Helen Kane.
Brockway-Edward Knettel.
Collegeville-Sop I. Brix.
Crow Lake-Evelyn Miller.
Crow River-Anna A. Johnson.
Eden Lake-Anna L. Drinkard.
Farming-Catherine Hondl.
Fair Haven-Loretta Meyer.
Getty-Chester Goodpaster.
Grove-Marina Nathe. r
Holding-Walter Norman.
KrainSJulia II. Lehner.
Lake George-Veronica Athmann.
Lake Henry-Alma WuertZ.
Lynden-Vernon Storms.
Luxemburg-Gertru Lutgen.
LeSauk-Alberta Aver.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-16


theya to Pageant
Coumb a-A George Berger -
Merle
lien
oGara
err ckson,L H. and
H
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-16
EPISODE THREE
DANCE OF THE WILDERNESS

This symbocal ballet representing the spirit Of the wilderness
of the Powers thu
River and the Mist adens dancing the forest in Merry Play
Symb o
Pioneer
H. L.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-16
ION, SKY, LAND AND FLOWERS
EPISODE TWO
THE INDIAN

INDIAN CAMP LIFE AND PRIMATIVE OCCUPATIONS as
heard This breaks the sted harmony nature and
hide
When the land first explored inhabited the Red Man
dwelt North
America what they replaced matter Of much dispute We
small villages
village visited wandering and trading party They
dancing their enjoyment Their great interest
subdue
campaign failure silence
feeling tainted the for lack of vaor
We depict the primitive life of the Indian.
Charm J.
an
DR. Roma l. l..
c.
Hackermann
Erwin Otto
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-16
EPISODE FOUR
THE FIRST WHITE SETTLERS
FREEPORT, MINI.


Benokn R Nikoai Joe
N Thelen.
L. H. 4
creamer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-16
EPISODE FIVE
AN EARLY WEDDING

Although within the boundaries
known early history tells Of the long hours spent
nupal which doubt easily
modern weddings At the dance
among celebrated with the
show wedding and the early mode of dance
an--Pe
Groom Mr.
Kuper, p.
Obermiler Kubicek Bor
Mrs NJ
Y.
A.
sheppenbach.
A. Schwinghammer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-16
EPISODE ONE
THE DAWNING OF CREATION

ghoke followed
lift wells behold the dawnng
harmony of move
CREATION, LAND AND FLOWERS
Marion Armela
Anna
Schaub Mahan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-16
Stearns County Fair and
Historical Pageant Next
Week Will Be High Class
CONTINUED from page one)

n ] S y 9"f1i s oa
program.
s1 ,s sss "a z5B fs. MURPHY BE s % Of n
's Ss %
be W s e. s:s'ss will
3 F.; saS
Acts and an am abundance S' Of music
% .5S TnaPsds1 ssnass The
Tuesday and THURSDAY evenings starting at st45 there
trip light fantastic per- the entire
ssss the fairs activities including the Pageant is
pRocRAM-ruEsDAy SEPT.
ts Ground, sns E bssd s. Cloud Cloud Boys Bs
ZOO M-spg contest
#ss:Ssss s:;$;s z;s s:siss;s
s:;$; s asa;ss $;s$
s g:S@Gssse; sss;, ssss
s. %sasslAHssst 1 fss sS
Ez $$:;$:; $S;SP'
T.: U.s.
IS; :: s.; :! $;::
ohm Spod Freepor j.. Schadegg
VaIent Henkel Francis
Sehe
First Bases
schwarzbaue Sauk Centre
J
Leo N SaukC
A Anton
II. p. Ahles Albany ~
A
A Plantenberg. Rehmend
Bernard Torbor
lbany.
Henry
Wiechmann Ahes St. Cloud
$ &: # $& e. s;5i:: :'. 4s Da:" Half Hour
Open rec
- 8 a an, rT rG. Two F, a0sf Rotn
" - ~ IS
openA
- Spelling o Champions
f. Ks-insa enentss d if any any Rand
H. s sodisrs Farewe
to Final Winners
p M-Free Vaudeville Act
1850 P. M-Free Vaudeville Act
500 P M.-Hstorical Pageant
49, Music for Pageant Furnished by ORCHESTRAL
Furnished by H. S. Halverson & Coz
P M.-Dance
FAIR PROGRAM-WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22
LOO Main and Third Streets Granite City NUM-
cipa Band. :,
MPoion Fround headed Granite
PopI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-16

Melrose-Bertha Notsch.
Millwood-Edith Schwinn.
Munson-Mildred Schmitz.
Oak-Mercella Hoeschen.
North Fork-Mildred Nelson.
Maine Prairie-Herbert Yanisch.
Paynesville-Idella GreutZmacher.
Raymond-Alice Hoth.
Rockville-Zita Reiter.
Sank Centre-.Marcella Brommen-
schenkel
st. Wendel-August Legat.
st. Cloud-Lawrence Berger.
st. Joseph-Marcella Notch.
St. Martin-Margaret Watchmann.
Spring Hill-Lawrence Enneking.
st. Augusta-Lawrence Lommel.
Wakefield-Rosa Schreifels.
Zion-Colette Lahr.