davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
BELGRADE Will
open MUNICIPAL
AIRPORT NOV. IL
Several Well Known Montana
Pilots to Come for the
Christening

Saturday, November II, Belgrade
plans to celebrate the opening of her
new municipal airport with a minia-
ture flying circus" and general good
time, according TO an announcement
made Wednesday. Everything is in
readiness for the christening Of the
new field, and only continuation of
unfavorable weather will prevent the
carrying out of the program.
Among the visiting airmen will be
Pilot Harold Lynch of Butte, who
will bring his big Ryan mOnoplane,
ship manufactured by the same firm
that built Lindbergh's famous trans
Atlantic machine. Lynch, who for
merly was buddy" of the conquerOr
Of the Atlantic, will exhibit his Won
derful skill for the benefit of the
crowd.
Others will be Lieutenant Martin
Zellman of Livingston, and Lieuten-
ant Clarence Urey, also of the Gate
way city, who will fly their Curtiss
planes. Their ships, although fabri-
Gated at the same factory, are not
identical, one being equipped with
what is known as ''lOw-lift" and the
other with "high-lift" wings.
Wayne Seifert, Bozeman's only ayi-
ator, unfortunately will be out of the
game. A week ago Thursday, while
it was parked in a field on the Yet
singa ranch one mile northwest Of
the city, his plane was considerably
damaged when horses nibbled anC
tore the fabric from one wing and the
tail. The cost of repairs will be il
the neighbOrhood of $100, it is said
besides the inconvenience of delay IL
getting the ship back into service.
The Belgrade Municipal airport il
located a half mile south and ives
of the town, due west of the olt
cement block works and immediatel.
south of the Northern Pacific righ
of way. On an available area o
2,100 by 2,100 feet, sOuthwest-nOrth
east runway 800 feet wide and 1,50
feet long has been laid out an
smoothed down. The field is marke
by seven-foot while circle, 100 fee
in diameter, and equipped with tw
wind cones. It is planned greatly t
enlarge the runway next spring. Ga:
oil and mechanical service is to
had in the town, the center Of whic
is only one-half mile distant. It
= asserted that Belgrade's field, both a
regards location and topography,
ideal.
The project was sponsored and pu
over by the Belgrade Chamber G
n Commerce, assisted by Walter Sun
mers, a Bozeman enthusiast, and l.
cal people interested in aviation an
air service development. Represents
tives of the chamber met in BOzema
i last Sunday with Pilot Lynch an
went over the plans for the inaugurs
tion of the field.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Strong SUPPORT
FOR CITY AIRPORT
Many Express Favorable Senti-
ment at Banquet Given By
Legion Airport Committee

Enthusiastic support and definite
suggestions for a municipal airport
for Bozeman were voiced last Thurs
day evening at a banquet, given at
Byron's cafe by the aviation commit
tee Of the American Legion to the
various committees named by the RO-
tary and Kiwanis clubs, the Chamber
of Commerce, and to members Of the
board of county commissioners and
the county fair board. More than 20
citizens were present.
DR.. V. r. Jones, chairman of the
Legion's committee, stated the pur-
pose of the meeting and said that
IN his opinion the area within the mile
race track at the fair grounds could,
with comparatively little trouble and
expense, be transformed into a safe
and convenient landing field. If this
could be done, he declared, Bozeman's s
/ airport problem would be solved, for
several years at least. The ground in
question, he asserted, seemed well
suited for the purpose, and he in
formed the county commissioners that
if the county would grant the use of
the property, the Legion would guar
antee to put it improper condition and
supply caretakers "who would be on
duty "a hours of the day..
Bozeman's only aviator, Wayne. Sci
fert, supported DR.. Jones' recommen-
dation and said that after inspection
| he was convinced the fair ground
area was adequate and safe if some
improvements were made. He sug-
gested the removal of some Of the
overhead wires.
R. E. Bodley, president Of the fail
board, thought there might be OBJ
jectiOns to the use of the county;
property and declared that govern
ment land would be far more salts
factory. Later, however, he said tha
"any legitimate use that can be made
of the grounds, SO the taxpayers bur
den can be reduced, is ali right witt
me providing no harm is done to tn
buildings or grounds ?
Tom Gilkerson also suggested tn
possibility Of obtaining state land
sale of which was held here Satur
day.
Commissioner Benepe, speaking o
: the fair grounds site, expressed tn
: opinion that the plans of the Amen
: lean Legion might be So worked ou
I as to overcome all POSSIBLE objel
; tl0ns. He was assured By DR.. Jone
r that everything would be taken car
Continued on Page IwelYe}
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
CHARLES PAPKE
TAKEN BY DEATH

Charles Papke, SO years Of age and
who for 43 years had farmed in Gal
latin county, died Tuesday at il North
BOzeman avenue. Mr. Papke, who
since 1900 had lived on a farm in
Bridger canyon, had been in indiffer-
ent health for about four years.
Funeral services were held at the
Dokken- -Getchen chapel Thursday af-
ternoon with the Rev. 7. B. Reagan
officiating. Burial was in the Boze-
man cemetery.
Mr.. Papke was born February 20,
1858, in Germany and came to the
United States in 1884, locating here
Two years later he married Miss
Marie Topper Of this city, who sur.
wives him. He is also survived BY
seven children. Fuqene and Emil Pap
Ike of Celie+in C7tawav. Mrs. Mar
garet Aienzel. w. G. Papke, Ella Pap
ke and Marie Papke Of Bozeman. ans
Charlie Papke Of Bridger canyon
nine grandchildren, and broth
er and sister in Germany.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Hotel BOOSTERS
Sell MORE STOCK
Two Score Men Busy In Efforts
to Reduce Necessary Bond
Issue by Fully $4,000

More than two-score enthusiastic
community hotel boosters are busy
this week in an effort to sell to pub
lic-spirited Bozeman citizens $4,000
more of stock in the enterprise, and
thus reduce the necessary bond issue
on the structure to more reasonable
sum. Late reports on the result of
their activities are not available, hut
it is known that they are meeting
with considerable success.
The latest effort to put the COM
munity hotel project well "Over the
top" was started at a meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce last Saturday
evening, when the executive and sales
committees were reorganized and the
members thereof pledged themselves
to sell 81, 800 worth of stock each be-
fore November Is. Recheck of the sub
scriptions to last Saturday, Manager
Roy Keister announced, showed that
there was total of $121, 900 on hand.
The services of G. W. Sweigert and
Karl Keller, representative of the
Hockenbury System, Inc, had termi-
mated, he pointed out, and they would
be paid their commission on the
$121 900, and that only if the hotel
is built. Otherwise thev will receive
nothing.
No commissions, Mr.. Keister added,
are to be paid on the sales now being
made-in other words, the new stock
holders will get 100 cents value for
every dollar they invest, he said.
From the remarks made by those
present it was evident that there had
been no weakening of their determi-
nation to carry the project through
in first-class style. One prominent
business man declared that "We're
going to build this hotel, if / have to
furnish the remainder of the money
myself Others volunteered to dOu-
bic their subscriptions for stock.
Six groups Of workers headed, re
spectively, by Eugene Graf, L. w
lTsuitt, J. r. Chambers, E. j. Parlin
R. G. Baxter and R. b. Oliver, were
organized and instructed to meet with
their captains Monday morning fol
instructions. This was done and thl
campaign has been pushed steadily
during the week.
At Saturdays session it was alsI
announced that the Clark Realty com
pany of Butte, which owns the forme
Cooper property desired as part O
the new hotel site, had agreed to ex
tend the option until January 1. N
further steps towards making an lni
tial payment on the size, therefore
need be taken until that date.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
GAS FUMES KILL
GEORGE 7. SABIN

Suffocated by fumes from the ex-
haust Of his automobile engine, George
Sabin, one Of the proprietOrs of the
Sabin Service station at 10 N. Seventh
avenue and for several years a resi-
dent Of Bozeman, died at the R. E.
Hart ranch, near Helena, Saturday
night. The body was found in the
machine, which was in the garage.
According to the Helena Indepen-
dent, Mr.. Sabin drove to the Hart
ranch to visit the man in charge of
the place. His automobile was placed
in the garage and the doors closed to
protect it from the storm. About 6
o'clock Mr.. Sabin decided to return
to Helena and went to the garage to
start his car. When discovered he
was. dead. the fumes from the ex-
haust having filled the garage.
Mr.. Sabin was q years of ace. and
is survived bv his wife, who lives in
( Helena, and his mother, Mrs. Ora X.
I Sabin. who resides in California. He
had lived in Bozeman for several
years, but last July moved to Helena
to establish another service station
there. Funeral services and burial
were at Helena.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
ROMANCE begun
FIFTY YEARS Ago
ENDS BLISSFULLY
''Buckskin Johnny" Spaulding,
Aged Black Hills Indian
Fighter, Claims His Bride

A romance which had its beginning
more than a half century ago reached
its elimination last week In Yakima,
Wash. when "Buckskin Johnny"
Spaulding, pioneer Indian scout in the
Black Hills and former Belle Fourche,
S. D., rancher, was united in marri-
age to Mrs. Nettie Gle of Great
Falls, Mont, says the Belle Fourche
News. The wedding occurred at the
home of the brides sister. The bride
groom is 78 years Of age and the
bride, II.
The story of the love affair is one
of unusual interest. ''Buck-skin
Johnny" came to the Belle Fourche
country in 1876, filed on a homestead
about four miles southeast of the
present town of Belle Fourche, and
prepared to make a home for the
sweetheart of his school days whom
he had left back in Goods country"
Mail out of the Black Hills in those
days did not ALWAYS reach its des-
tination. The sweetheart back East
failed to hear from her adventurous
lover Then came a rumOr that ne
had been killed by the Indians. Fin
ally she married another suitOr.
when "Buckskin Johnny" heard OF
the wedding he resolved never to give
the girl any indication of his exist
ence as long as her husband lived
He never married. Mrs. Giles first
husband died about a year ago. Last
month "Buckskin Johnny" held &
tyrst with the sweetheart of his youth
for the first time in "a years. The
lOng-delayed wedding followed. The
couple will live at the bridegroom
home in Yountville, Calf.
Mr.. Spaulding visited old friends
and relatives in and around Bellt
FOurche last summer, and was il
DeadwOOd, S. D., during the celebra
ton of the "Days of '76" this year
At that time he found two other oil
Indian scouts and the three Of them
"Buckskin Johnny, "Deadwood Dick
and Idaho Bill", rode in the parad,
together. President Coolidge, VIII,
was visiting in the Black Hills at th
time, asked the old Indian fighters t
come forward so he could greet theT
personally.
On Mr.. Spaulding's return home h
stopped in BOzeman to visit one O
his oldest and best friends, John "
Thompson, who is a contractor an
builder. During his stay here he be
came acquainted with a number G
Bozeman people, who are much inter
ested in the story of his tolls and aC
ventures in the Black Hills in 1876,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
MONTANA TO HAVE
OVER $50 EXHIBITS
AT INTERNATIONAL

HELENA-This Years Montana ex-
hibit at the International Grain and
Hay show to be held in Chicago, No
vember 26 to December 8, win be
much more representative of the state
as a whole than any exhibit displayed
IN past years, according to officials
Of the state department Of agricul-
ture in charge Of the display.
Exhibitors will be more numerous.
More than half Of the counties arc
Placing samples at the show for
world competition. Last year 200
Montana exhibits entered. 112 Of
which placed in the award list. This
year there win be over $50 exhibits
from the Treasure state.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

WAYE are living in the midst of Peace and Plenty,
w secure in Democracy that assures every man his
chance and ever places Human Rights before
every other consideration But originally at terrific
price, this Democracy of and all it stands for with
respect to the pursuit of Life, Liberty and Happiness
has preserved only through the devotion and self
sacrifice of thousands of Americas to whom principle
was dearer than life itself.
Now that no peril threatens now that this Democracy
continues to be to enjoy in Peace and Tranquility,
shall forget those who came unsefshy to the fore
when danger loomed?
The answer?
1t is in hundred million bowed heads on this
November Eeyenth-Armistice Day.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
BIRTHS.

A daughter was born, November a
at the Pinewood hospital, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Stiff.
November z, at the Deaconess hos
pital a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Smith.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Max Howell, No
vember at the Pinewood hospital, a
daughter.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

class IA. X p. Amidon School, di-
vision s: r. II. Baur. teacher, class
IA. Manual Training. divisions 1-9i
Thomas Wilson. janitor, Cu.2, Crum'
nell School. division 10: II. Is.
Thatcher. ial,itor, Towers School. di'
vision :; William Boyle, janitor, CUB,
HYDE School. division ].
Appointments might school - Ap
point the following persons in the
night schools as noted to be effective
on and after October 3. 1927:
Business High School-Frederick
Kun. engineer, 67 cents per hour
William Nalley. janitor, 67 cents per
hour: J. l.. Collins, laborer. Al cents
per hour; G. r. Mailman. fireman, %
cents per hour: Walter Oden. laborer
Al cents per hour.
Mckinley liiah School - II. X
THOMPSON. engineer. - cents PEI
hour: r. j. jones .iani;or. 81 cents pei
hour: +. l.. Cause, fireman, a3 cents
per hour: William jackson. assistant
ianitur. 4G cents per hour: Ralph Cant
laborer. d cents per h"u:.
Hine Junior tigh School-M. j
Prosnan, engineer. g. cents per hour
G.. NJ. Nix. ianitor. n. cents per hour
&. W. Hozier. fireman. 55 cents pea
hour; Samuel Wondins, lab"rer 81
cents per hour.
jefferson Junior Hugh SCHOOL,. :
tAsloM. engineer ianitor, 81 cents pei
hour: Norman Johnson. fireman >;
cents per hour: George Edwards
laborer. 4 cents per hour.
Park View School -G. f. M"chahee
engineer. ianitor, g cents per hour
Evening star., 1927-10-07
den. teacher, class IA, division ., atyp

den, teacneT, Cidss IA, uiNistou ., a's y
ical classes.
Appointment. tchange Of tenurel-
Miss Alice Colbert, attendance officer
divisions ] to 2: A. F. Nixon. teacher,
class "a, Dunbar High School. divi'
sions 10 to 13: Miss Nj. II. Bixler,
teacher. class IA, domestic science. di'
visions l to 3: Miss Anna Waring.
teacher, class IA. domestic science. di-
visions to 2; Miss i. NJ. Ward. teach
er. class IA. h. A., Wheatley School.
division g. Mrs. &. O. Miller. census
enumerator. divisions to 2: Miss J. R.
Blakeney, teacher. class IA, grade l..
Orr School, division Z.
Appointments probationary - Miss
n. J. Scaife. teacher, class IA. grade
I. Rrent.Dent School. division I; Mrs.
r. r. Ranker. teacher. class IA, ele-
mpntary domestic science. divisions I
10 .: Miss NJ. l.. NoZet. teacher. class
"a, French Eastern High School; II.
II. CIeary. teacher. class "A. manual
training. divisions | to 3; Miss \. H..
Armstrong teacher. class A. grade 4.
Blow School. division 8; Miss \. v.
Grain. teacher, class A. grade ;, Ray.
mond School. division 3: Miss +. &.
Richa rdson. teacher, class A. grade 4.
Carbery School. division 6; Miss e.. r.
Busick. teacher class IA. grade &,
heIcil3ln an puEeH, uiNiSi Ah'SE
Ruth Aler clerk. c. A. r. l. clerical
service room. FlAnklin Administrations
Building. and vi 9. l.. Grey. teacher.
class IA grade Cleveland School,
division 10.
Appointment community ttntert -
NJ. r.. Ellis. assistant community sec
retary.
Appointments probationary - Mrs.
Mattila Chinn. caretaker, $l20. one
manual training room and one cooking
room. Emery School division 5: Au'
gustus Valentine, janitor. Cu-2. 5000.
Crummer School. division II; Michael
Casey. assistant engineer. Gus. H,32o.
Western High School: Frank Pennifill,
ianitor. Cu.3. 81 o20. Hyde School, di.
vision I and James Noone. ianitor,
Cu-2. $1,000. Towers School. divi,
sion :.
from clerk. e. A. r. !. clerical service
room. to clerk, &. A. r. ,. office OF
finance aud accounting.
Transfers Are Listed.
Transfers-William Collins. from
janitor. Cu-S. Blow School, division 5.
To ianitor. Edmonds School, division s.
Thomas Dore. from ianitor. Cu-3. Ed
monds school, Division 6. to ianitor.
Blow School. division s: J. <. Nc
keever, from laborer. Cu-2. Stuart
Junior High School, to laborer. Cu-2,
Eastern High School; w. X. Me.
keever. from Ia borer. Cu-2, Eastern
High School. TO lahorer. Cu-2. Stuart
Junior High School; Mrs. NJ. r. Reid,
teacher from class Ia. kindergarten
assistant. Garnet School, division II,
TO teacher. class IA. grade 2, Mott
School, division II; Miss NJ. r.. Turner,
teacher. from class IA. kindergarten
assistant, Deanwood School. division
Evening star., 1927-10-07
SCHOOL PERSONNEL
CHANGES ARE MADE
Hundreds of Shifts Announced
with Appointments to
r. Night Sessions.

Several hundred personnel changes
Including the appointment of teachers
IN the nisht schools. have been ap
,,.oved hv the Board Of Education, II
1as announced at the Franklin Schoo
.Hiav.
The changes .ollow;
Lave Of absence - Miss Hester
( brooks. teacher. West Sch.r'l hnti
.1una 30. 1925: Mrs. NJ. r. Fags 'eacn
er Thomson School. until Iu1e ~
Tass. Mrs r s Never, teacher. Eaton
school: Mrs n C. Ray, TEACHER
keena School; Miss y. V. Griffin
teacher. Maurv School. for six months
Mrs q =. ChaNis extension OF leave
~ ahsence). teacher, Military Road
School. for one wear, and Mrs l.. ri
pinchhack. teacher, Garrison School.
Terminations- r. l.. Thomp
son. teacher. elementary domestic sci
enCe, divisions 10; Miss r. r. Chinn
Caretaker. Garrison and Emery School
&. NJ Collins. lanitor. Garnet Nigh'
School: p F.. Blocher, supervisor. Com
,,,unit> Center Department, and l.. j.
PoSIe, A t.. Coleman. l.. i. Ganne. .
= Hurt. L. r. OAK. T.. u. Reed, Mar
fhs Ward. .Tacnueljne Whiting. Rachel
Wilson, F.. Earlv. Il. l.. Grant. r.
Guy, ". e. Hall. F.. l.. Queen, G.
RYAN. c. r. Schultz. r. l.. White. 5. :.
Woodland. D. r. Connell. W. J. Kelley
and @ {. Martin. assistants. Com
munity Center Department. and NJ. j.
Burr. assistant community secretary
Promotion y. Porter. assistant.
to supervisor, Community Center De
partment.
Reinstatements Miss +. d. Preston.
seacher, class >, Health School dlri-
sion Q. Miss NJ T.. Garrett. teacher.
class A. music, and Mrs l.. c. Wilkin-
son. attendance officer, divisions 1913.
Temporary Appointments.
Appointments temporary C. II.
Smith, teacher. class SA, chemistry
Western High School: r. s. Bowden.
Teacher, class A. painting. LenoX No-
rational School; Miss NJ. G. Linthicum.
teacher, class IA, division 3. atypical
rlasses: D. r. Edwards. teacher. class
"a. orchestral music. Powell Junior
HiGh School. and Miss c. a. Norgor-
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Bartholomew Humphries, laborer, Al
cents per hour
Abbot Vocational School-F. G.
Pooh, janitor, 53 cents per hour.
Webster AmericaniZation School
Peter Peterson, engineer janitor. 60
cents per hour: Fred Parker, lahorer.
4 cents per hour.
Curtis Amercanization School
f. J. Barner, janitor, 50 cents per
hour.
Appointments might schools}-Ap-
point the following principals in the
night schools:
Miss $. V. Jennings. Armstrong
High School; &. .. Lewis, Dunbar
High School: !. A. Richardson. New
Bell High School: Mrs. NJ. J. Hawkins,
Rurrville School: A. G. knori, Mott
school Miss A. NJ. Jackson. LoVeJoy
School: Miss \. l.. Barlow, Phelps
School; X. II. Ashton, stevens School.
Transfers Are Made.
| Transfers. NJ. f.. Smith. clerk,
&. A. +. 2, from clerical service room
to clerk, &. A. +. ,; Wilson Normal
school. Mrs. r. II. MaXson, teach
+ er, class IA. from IS. T., West
School. division 3, to *. r..
! Barnard School. division :. Mrs.
! -. T.. McCammond, teacher. class
Evening star., 1927-10-07

class IA. French. from Eastern High
School to teacher. class "a. French
Mckinley High School. i. r. Skehan
teacher. class 2C. mechanical drawing
from Jefferson Junior High School, &c
teacher. class -. mechanical drawing
Hire Junior High School. Miss Mil
drcd AiniSS. teacher. class ~. domestic
art from Columbia Junior High school
to teacher, class "a, lIine Junior High
school. domestic art. Mrs. NJ. {,
CONTINUED on Tenth PaGe1
Evening star., 1927-10-07

grade 2. F-aston School division !. 70
grade 4. Ross School. division =. Miss
NJ. T.. WoolnouEh. teacher. class IA.
Is. T., Van Ness School. division :, to
Is. T.. Amidon school. division y. Miss
K. r.. Dick. teacher. class IA. grade
!. t4rbeiy school division 6. to grade
6. Carhcry School. division g. Miss
blanche Lewis. teacher. class IA.
grade 4, ttrbery SchooI divi.
sion 6, to grade }. Carbpry
school, division g. j. : GHmhS
Evening star., 1927-10-07

IA, from X. A., Fillmore School. divi-
sion /, to h. r.. Fillmore, division !.
Miss r.. G.. Fisher. teacher. class IA,
from X. A.. Grant School. division I, To
X. A. Fillmore School, division /.
Mrs. r. j. Drake, teacher, class "a.
grade 6. keene School, division 3. 10
grade :, keene School. division J.
Mrs. r. r. Brunhousc, teacher. class
IA, grade 5. keene school, division 3,
10 grade 6, Keene School division ;.
Miss r. l.. Teel. teacher. class IA,
Evening star., 1927-10-07

| 1s. to teacher, class IA, grade /. Dean
| wood School, division 13; Mrs. r. l..
| Virgins, from teacher class A. grade
s, Slater Langston Group, division IL.
to teacher. class IA. grade :. Garrison
School. division 10; Mrs. l.. l.. Banks.
from tea cher. class IA. grade 5, slater
I.angston Group. division II. to
| teacher, class IA. grade 6. slater
I.angston Group. division II: Miss n.
". Johnson, from teacher. class IA.
grade 5. Garnet School. division II. to
teacher. class IA. grade 5, Slater
I.angston Group. division II. Mrs. q.
J. Reed, from teacher, class ] A. grade
4, Cleveland School. division 10, t"
tea cher, class Ia, grade D. Garnet
School, division H. Mrs. J. K. CARR
son. from teacher. class | a. grade l.,
Cleveland School, division 10, TO
teacher class ia. grade 4. cleveland
School. division 10: Mrs. I. O. Lane.
from teacher, class IA. opportunity
class, Birney School. division ~. To
teacher, class Ia. grade i, Rlrn"N
School. division 13; Miss r. \. Sedg".
wick. from teacher. class IA. grade 4.
Birney School. division IL, 10 teacher,
class Ia, grade 3. RlrneN School, dl-
vision l3: Miss Graetta Rughston.
from tea cher. class A. grade 3. BirneN
School, Division 13 to teacher. class
IA. StaOe =. sNNi''i. wv i@i'''
IS; Miss e. c. George. from teacher,
class IA. grade ?. Rirney School, di-
vision Is, to teacher. class IA. grade
,, Biruev School, division 13. Miss @,
NJ. A. colen. from teacher. class IA.
grade 2, Birney School. division l3, To-
teacher, class IA. grade |. BirneN
School. div Ision l3: Miss &. Il. Evans.
from teacher class "A. grade |. Birney
School. division l3. to teacher. class
IA, grade |, Loveioy School, division
12. Miss e.. A. Barnett. from teacher.
class IA, grade >. Birney School. di-
vision 1S. to teacher, class IA. rade
/. Crummeli School. division 13 Miss
i. " Miles, from teacher. class A.
kindergarten assistant Ambush and
Scheck School. division ~. to eaCher.
class A. kindergarten assistant. Dean
wood School division IL.
designations Accepted.
Resigna ions-Mrs r. Z. Ewing
cleik. {. A. H. 2. utttfe Of tinahcr and
accounting; Mrs. NJ. Il. liirsh, teacher.
class Ia, division 3. atypicai classes,
Miss II. G. liawieV. teacher, class A,
grade 3. Eaton school. division /. Nils
l.. Nj. Brown. teacher, class a. gra ade
5. Brightwood School. division ): MIS-.
n. r. White. teacher. class IA. grade
T. Burroughs School. division y; Miss
w. j. Mckinley. teacher, class "a,
grade T. Brookla nd School. division
;; Miss E. K. WhiicOmh. teaC Cher,