davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-31
COUNTY BUYS
SNOW FENCE
Continued from Page -

and the tax delinquency as of July 81,
1929, was approximately $4,000.
Many of those who helped create the
but some of them are still there and
they feel moral obligation in carry
ing through and paying up if possible.
Bankruptcy will be the last resort,
said Mr.. Vaughn. While the forest
will not bring big returns to begin
with it will help to give employment
to people in the community who need
it, he argued, the government will
build some roads, and it at least is
working toward something definite.
The lands that will go into the forest
are not paying taxes anyway so the
township and school district will not
lose anything in the way of taxes, Mr..
Vaughn replied to query about the
bonds falling on a smaller area. With
some definite plan for the future, Mr..
Vaughn argued they can go before the
bondholders and ask for extension OF
time and perhaps have it granted
when the bonding companies see that
they are trying their best to work out
of their difficulties.
Men from Wilma township argued
that the upper tier of six sections in
their township which it was proposed
to have in the reserve was desirable
for them to keep as the taxes there
were generally paid, so that part was
excluded.
Approve Reserve.
The county commissioners after
much thought and deliberation then
decided to approve the entry of the
federal forest reserve into the county
and passed a resolution to this effect:
Providing arrangements can be made
with the bonding interests that are
satisfactory to the townships and
school districts involved, we hereby
approve the entrance of the federal
forest service into the townships of
Belden, Keene, DOSey, and the upper
tier of six sections in Arna township,
for the purchase of lands for forestry
purposes"
Tax Collector Tabled.
If most of that area should become
a forest reserve it will clear up big
portion of the tax delinquency in the
county as most of the delinquency is
in eastern Pine county, so after APP
proving of the reserve the commits
sioners Immediately decided to table
the proposition of Mr.. Employs about
a tax collector.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-31
INSTITUTE CALLED FOR UN-
GRADED TEACHERS

The annual teachers institute will
be held at Sandstone November s,
beginning at 9 a. m, and teachers of
all ungraded schools are expected to
attend, according to a notice mailed
out from the county superintendent
office the past week. The notice al
so advised the teachers to bring their
Minnesota curriculum with them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-31
WHY 1t Was There.

Little Marvin found button in his
salad.
He remarked, 81 suppose it fell off
while the salad was dressing"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-31

ROLLER SKATING Wednesday night,
Nov. 6 at the D. B. S. hall, Askov.
25w7-1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
bison PROTESTING
NODAK FRESHMAN
Lawrence knauf Believed Incl.
igible Because He Trans.
ferred From School

Fargo, N. D., oct. o.-PHOfficials
Of the North Dakota Agricultural
college will protect the use Of Law
renee Knauf. University Of North
Dakota freshman, In . game here be-
tween the freahnan teams Of the
schools here Saturday, according to
an announcement made here Tuesday.
Knauf, : Nooghead. Mimi. boy. reg
istered ct the Agricultural college
Sept. Il. according to A. II. Parrot.
registrar. Later Knauf went to the
University. registering at the school.
According TO . rulc passed 1T the
1923 meeting Of the North Central
conference. athletes migrating within
the conference are not eligible Tor
further competition within the con-
ference.
Robert Goodman, Fargo. formerly
Of Devils Lake, registered at the Far.
60 institution Sept. g.. according to
Parrot. Goodman later entered the
University, where hc since has SUI
Tered . broken ankle, forcing him out
Of further play.
The Agricultural college athletic
board viii meet and Is expected
to make IN official protest on Knaul
and one that Will cover any future
athletic competition BY Goodman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

ever. this is still a staggering sum be-
cause the t~reasurer's records indicate
that the first few days Of the month
always produce the heaviest collec-
tons.
The Stadium, mecca Of North Da-
kota football fans. was constructed
at a cost Of 100000. II its officials
are able to meet the 1920 bonds, $685.
600 of this amount will still be forth
coming. OF the total cost, then.
$l15.000 will have been cleared away
on Nov. !.
The remaining $85. 600. according to
present schedule. comes due as fol-
lows: SOS. 900 in 1890; $50 600 in 1881.
and $4,000 In 1882. The Minnesota
Loan and Trust Co. bonded the Sta.
dunn. Interest charges this year are
$8,050. boosting the 81. 900 to 43l,OS0,
Nj. Wtlkers0n said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
YOM KIPPUR WEEK
TO Be CELEBRATED
Jewish Synagogue Will Hold
Services Sunday and Will
Dance Monday Evening

Rosh Hoshanah has concluded and
the next Jewish holiday will open at
shutdown. Sunday evening, to continue
eight days. This Is Yum Kippur, the
Day Of AtOnement.
The local Jewish congregation has
arranged to hold q series Of services,
probably In Patterson hall, during
the week. These will begin with the
strikingly beautiful service Of Kol
Nedri Sunday evening ct $50. Rabbi
]. Mekler will speak on THE Broken
Vow" in the 8 o'clock service in the
morning and there will be q memorial
service at 1896. Rabbi 4ekler will
speak on The Faith In Immortality
at this service. At these services the
organ can not be used. Canton II
Macoves will chant the songs.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
church will sponsor . dance Monday
evening at Patterson hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. Sta
dunn subscribers must pay the UNI
versity Of North Dakota Memorial
corporation ct least t6.O08 this month
il the corporation Is to meet SUGGEST
fully its 1929 bonded indebtedness Of
$3l $50 to the Minnesota Loan and
Trust Co, y. w. Wilkerson, treasurer.
has announced.
TO date the Stadium campaign has
forwarded Its trustees o total Of t25,-
o42 In monthly payments since Nov.
i, lo20, when the first yearly bonds
were retired. Accordingly 4S.O00 more
must - raised this month 70 keep up
to schedule.
The first three days Of October
saw 1lyo0o collected, Jack Stewart,
campaign manager, said, and this. he
pointed out. leaves t4.10o for the re-
manning portions of The month. How
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Beer at BOttineau Is
Reported Plenty Wild

Bottineau. N. D.. Oct. 9.-No one
less than Sheriff j. C. Miller is au-
thority for tho statement that some
Of the beer made ia Bottineau coun-
ty IS stout stuff With all the tenden-
cics OF dynamite. Three bottles Of
bseF. seized by officers and taken to
a local druggist for analysis. blew
the caps off the bottles while Off
GERS were attempting to emove the
caps and the liquid flew over the
whole room. 1T was the quickest
destruction Of evidence I've seen for
scnc time Sheriff Miller comment
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
SERVICE FREQUENCY
wins TRUCK PERMIT
Railroad Board Lays Down
Principle in Motor Freight
Application

Permission TO operate a motor
freight line between Jamestown and
New Rockford has been granted by
the state railroad board to the Green
stein Transportation company Of
Jamestown.
The Northern Pacific railroad OPP
posed the application on the ground
that 1t already was offering adequate
freight transportation service. A
number Of businessmen in tho towns
TO be served testified. however. that
they would use the additional service
If offered.
The board granted the permit on
the ground that lit certainly was not
the intent of the law to arrest prog
ress by denying new forms Of trans
portation opportunity for the pro-
lection Of the investment made In
ether transportation property.
Il also held that frequency of
service in small units rather than IN
large units seems to be the demand
Of the public generally applied to
local conditions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Rugby Man Victim Of
4th Hunting Accident

Rugby, Oct. 9.-Anton Olson be-
licvcs he can claim the championship
of North Dakota as far as being
wounded In hunting accidents is con-
corned.
Olson was walking along ono side
Of a grove OF trees and his compar-
ions were on the other. A prairie
chicken was flushed" and flew to-
ward Olson. One of the hunters
fired and the shot struck Olson in
stead of the chicken. AS a result he
Is nursing several shot wounds in his
neck. face and left arm.
This is the fourth time that Olson
has been shot while hunting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Five from Mayvillc
Are ON Educational
Program at Forks

Mayvillc. N. D.. Oct. 9.-lA)-Fivc
members OF tho faculty OF the May
vile State Teachers college arc on
the program for the convention OF
the northeast division of the North
Dakota Education association which
mects Thursday and Friday at
Grand Forks.
They are Miss Curl Sand of the
rural department: Mrs. Harriet E.
Daniels CT the primary education de-
partment: Miss Z. Mae Smith Of the
education department: Duane Squires
OF the history department, and Pres
idcnt C. G. Swain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Musicians Hear New
Ratties in Accident

Mott, n. D.. Oct. o.-MusiciAns Of
Mack's band Of Lennon. 3. D.. heard
rattleS and crashes strange even to
the ears Of their drummer when the
car In which they were riding near
here dropped into . depression left
by the washing away Of . bridge APP
preach.
None Of the orchestra members sur
fered injuries aside from Q severe
shaking up.
Fortunately the car was proceeding
slowly when the front wheels fell into
the break. Farmers heard thu crash
and hauled the big machine clear
with q tractor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

too serious for what he called
trivial nonsense"
But lIclcn's anticipation OF 4
wonderful time had affected her
emotions TO the point OF obliter.
ating doubt and uncertainty. Brent
was the Brent Of her school days
to lrcr. Let him be cold. She was
used to that. She loved him just
the same.
The kiss that he bestowed upon
her fingers tinglcd there only
slightly less than would her lips
had he chosen them to receive the
caress.
She was enjoying herself with
the delicious misery Of a young
girl who feels herself hopc!cssly in
love with an older man.
For Brent, In spite Of his calcu-
lating attitude toward her. could
and did let himself so in an effort
to entertain her. He told her anus.
ing anecdotes of smart people. saw
that she dincd as an cpicurc
would, accorded her every attention
she could have desired.
She saw beautiful women about
them and yet not once did she OBJ
ser;e Brent's eyes straying away
from her to them. When the music
a particularly moving lie said
things to show that the thoughts
1t stirred in his mind were asso.
ciatcd with her.
Helen fell under tho spell OF the
hours witchery without resistance.
Soft lights, music. beauty, per.
fume, perfection. Tier senses were
stimulated by them until she was
carried away. lifted to q plane OF
ccstatic delight.
Iron dinner they went on to the
playa romantic lovc story with
the modern tv,ist-an unhappy end
ing. 1t chilled Helen but her spirits
revived again when Brent took her
to one Of the more restrained clubs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

and they danced for an hour.
Then they got her suitcase from
the hotel and Brent drove her
home.
And for the first time he kissed
her on her lips. 1t was In the dim
light Of the great hall at Bramble.
wood. Helen trcmbled in his arms
like a wild animal that finds itself
In strange surroundings.
II love you," Brent whispered
into her cal. II love YOU"
Helen dropped against him. She
did not say to him. II love you."
THE words did not come to her.
And she was without regret
that they did not. for the omission
was unneted on her part.
Brent was not SO obliyious. He
glimpsed defeat. Helen felt his
arms tighten around her. then
siacken. He had warned himself
against destroying her romantic
illusions. He knew that she did
not love him. knew that he fascin-
ated he.. and he knew what to do.
Gently he held her away from
him. '.You must forgive me-" he
said with infinite pathos in his
voice. II had no right to do that"
His hands slipped from hers.
pressed them. let them go. It was
q gesture of remuneration. meant
to awaken pity.
When he was gone Helen felt
very tender toward him. She stood
at her window and watched the
road down which he had driven
and hoped with q wildncss that
even she smiled over that ne would
come back.
The next day she was exceedingly
sweet and soft with her grand.
father and the old man made up
his mind 70 a course Of action that
had suggested itself several days
before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Trial of Wilson Pair
Will Be Held at Mott

Mott. N. D., Oct. 9.-Setting of the
court calendar and hearing OF the APP
piications of Is fer citizenship will
occupy the time in district court Of
Judge II. L. Berry today.
Leading among the criminal cases
to come up for trial is that Of the
Wilson brother, charged with assault
and holdup OF John Kronberger in
Regent. The pair broke Jail here re-
Gently and were recaptured neal Re-
gent. Since then they have been on
tined III the Morton county Jail.
The jury panel has been called to
report at 10 a.. m. October 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
State Tax Collections
Show Some Falling Off

State tax collections show a slight
falling off from last year. according
to figures compiled by State Auditor
John Steen.
October /, the state had collected
81 .879. 93O.88 of the 1923 levy OF
So. 1l5.3 SO. or 54.74 per cent.
A year ago the state had collected
55.16 per cent Of the 1892, 625.l7
levied In 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: PROB
ably occasional rain tonight and
Thursday. Not much change In tenn
pefature.
For North Dakota: Probably oc-
casioual rain south portion tonight
and, Thursday and possibly north
portion. Not much :hangc in tenn
peyaturc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
FLASHER WOMAN INJURED

Flasher, N. D., Oct. 0.-Agrs. A. p.
Hostetler was brought here ct 2
o'clock Monday morning for treat
ment Of q cash In the back Of her
head, received In m automobile acci-
dent. The crash occurred Sunday
night when the Hostetler car crashed
into another on the highway near
here. The accident was blamed to
binding headlights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Economic Conference
In Grant County Set
For Carson Oct. 1924
(Tribunc Spccial Scryiccl

Carson. N. Oak, Oct. o.-Grant
county's economic conference has
been set for Oct. % and "a, according
to Theodore Martell. county agricul-
tural agent.
Thirteen committees. each working
on various lines pertaining to a Ger
tain commodity, have been appointed
and are preparing reports for the
conference.
Carson Is preparing to handle q
large crowd for the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
THIS HAS HAPPENED

rpa.fv.@ tpAf:r. S~cl. m.hr~~,
when hcr classmates accuse ncr
sem" ,.,,. iii. :. i.rnNNum nm
Ssm. r. r.-"r...ns. 80 ,h.s -
I... 49, 80 s.-m. 80
= .so... ss.. ,.,ssd,r"
,.".s ,.s,n... .ss III. ..,,.. e..
u.i.r:. f.s..s &c. .r..~a
...",s. ..;sn s.,.r &c.,.
a.. AssI"a Ns Hnss.r,W. 49,
scli. .sr,,s. ss..v :. i.t..n n~..s
= 49,. "s.rs..s. =. sas.. y.
sr,, - -. Nh y, vnrr.r"
-
hcr ruarGiniS II his promise 10
n~.nscs , MIR "a Nm a. !.
= - heIrcss q imisisSnnlre:
that Nc rroniscd her rmrs nts to
smke her 10 him when she wa II.
Intr:d nee. n.r :" rni...nr =.
his granddaughter. He oRcr. NJ
".""I s"s .""Hct cGn.na's!nE = s.c-
HAM which he had taken from NE
dying Ncilin.
while the lawyer in~ve.iigntcs the
story. onnn.nEhnm e:ent her
everywhere. one dny she ncc,-
d~cntnlly hits n girl. EVA ENNIS.
pliaI. I:vn.s brother. ROBERT.
nI.,rnids Helen for s reckless
strung Condition. "arcT. !" ,sEr
ssr NM InnninEi.a,: receives
spend the evening. The yossr
coHpic SO for n canoe ride.
when nc hcor. rsr,,t hcr r..ss.r
with nobrrt nsk. her no 10
NeMl ork Tor d'nncr and TIC
Nnvv - - ,,.,.,., 49,, .~o..
ru,prrp Nv
80,
o.e w. .ic'." eAcia'meu
happaiy. It's Deen terribly
" 81 pa. n.,, m.
.os;,a.n, -, 80" a
that ! m;.h. artaraus. ..a
grandfather and d. Van some
harm"
~ 49,. .n,.,. !. .,, -,
,o,i;,r - 11 .v .',A..
.aa, mc ~ ii.,.n sa'u; ne
..;,l, ""' o u"o ~
brett maze a quick excuse. =
nave an engagement tonight ne
sa'd. VIII you come tomorrow
Hclcn's disappointment was in.
slant, also her understanding OF 1t.
One OF Leonard's many charming
women friends. of course. She felt
herself grow a little cold over the
thought that again there was some
one before her.
But she would NOT riyc IN "a Tho
Impulse ia rcfuse his invitation nj.
together. seeing clearly that a
would be childish 10 do SO.
.r.. -,
,efus;n, ~ ma,.a nv ;s.',.
r,,.. ~,
,. o'A.u " pays on the
49,. DAl ~ l',ailule"oou anu
salaa oesan - .aAe ~ Interest ~
..'ns tHc oAS tHcy WOulu 2
NJ
r. - cue "c"t 70 scc
'ua. "e,o'e ssai'ii' LOT ne"
uu' noo nane was no.
:. s.nSu -. moa'u "o. lhIust
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
uiHDING

Notice that he has been r~eappointed
chairman of the air regulation COM
mittee of tho National Association of
Railroad and Public Utility commits
sionsrs has been received here by Fay
Harding. a member Of the state rail-
road board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Divisional Meetings of N. D. Educational Association This Week
RuthOaU1yGtUvH

He sent for Mr.. Greaves and
asked for q report on the progress
OF the investigation Of Helcn's
parentagc.
There was nothing new.
1T Gems improbable, does It not.
that II Helen IL not my grand.
daughter. that I shall not locate
the legitimate heircss?" Mr.. Gun.
ningham quericd. Before he could
be answered he added sharply:
within my lifetime. I mean. That
cannot be long, you know. Greaves."
Mr.. Creaves nodded. He under.
stood what vas going on In his
clients mind. He had seen It com.
ing.
i've grown to love Hclcn-who.
yer she Island I'm ready to &C.
ccpt her as my granddaughter"
Mr.. Cunningham went on. II shall
leave her my fortune on condition
that she is not proved to be an i'm.
poster. In that event 1t will be
held for my legitimate heirs. You
may destroy my former will,
Greayes. and make another"
Helen was with Eva. having d
confidential chat with her, when the
will that made her tho lleiress 10
a fortune OF millions was drawn up,
witnessed and signed.
Iva was talking about her ambi.
- ton. She dreamed Of being q
world-famous violinist.
Bob IS going TO be 4 lawyer.
she intcrjccted suddenly. Hes a
dear. works day and night. You
know. he's paying for my lessons.
! hate to have him sacrifice him.
self as he does. but I'll pay 1t all
back some day."
She sighed gently. ITS awfully
hard to set anywhere in music"
u intend to make It easier Tor
you." Helen said.
Eva looked at her with widening
eyes. "You will make me very un.
happy II you refuse" Helen told
her. Il dislike owing any kind Of
debt, SO please don't argue with me-.
My conscience will be much easier
II ! know you are glad We met"
She laughed and added: Even a.
we did"
And by the time Eva was able
to 60 home Helen felt sure that she
was glad they had met. And she
herself was glad too. For she had
never known . girl as g~uilclessly
dear as Eva. Her soul seemed to
be untouched by anything but
beauty.
They grew, during the remainder
OF Eva's convalescence. to be real
friends. Helen came often to the
humble Ennis home and later,
when Eva was able to drive to
Bramblewood with her. they spent
many hours there.
or Bob Helen saw but little. That
little was . great deal to him,
however. He loved her. Loved her
so that living had become q tor.
turc. His mind refused to hold
any thought that was not Of her.
He could not study. could not work.
His mother worried over his loss
Of appetite. and his wakefulness
worked havoc with his appearance.
He was hollow.eyed and haggard.
He had no hope.
Aside from the barrier Of their
distant stations in life. Bob knew
that Helen. whatever the slight in.
tercst she had shown in him that
night on the lake. did not care for
him. She was polite. Of course. but
there was no question that he
meant nothing at oil to her.
For Helen was absorbed. com.
pletely. with Leonard Brent. She
had gone to New York with him on
several occasions since tho n.Sht
he kissed her.
And she hoped to spend her birth.
day with him. but = few days be-
fore that date her grandfather
made an unusual request OF her.
f,ro RA C0nfinmcdl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
TO HETTER CLASS INSTRUCTION

Mayville. N. D., Oct. 9.-tH1-Better
classroom instruction will be one Of
the main detectives OF the faculty Of
the Mayville State Teachers college
this year. This vas decided upon ut
the initial meeting of this years
faculty. Faculty committees to serve
during the year were appointed by
President G. C. Swain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Weather Report

Temperature at Z q. m. .........
Highest yesterday
Lowest last night
Precipitation to Z q. N. .........
Highest wind velocity ...........
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

a revision Of the French dictionary
started lii 1873, is not expected to be
finished before 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

Most birds eat more than two and
= half times their own weight each
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
Deaths Reported.

Thomas Grimm, 81. 1868 Chevy Chase park
way,
George, v; zahn. 70: sbley Hospital,
Edward p. Seeds, 70. 1882 Newton st.
Mary V. Hurdle. II. 500 18th st. ne.
James l.. Willis, 20, Home for Aged and
1nhrm.
Ida A. Tooly. TO- ZOOS California st.
William Wheeler, 60, CalinRer Hospital.
Joseph NJ. Heise. SO, 31l st. ne.
Mrs. Laurence May Macdonald, SO, Stan
ton Park Hospital.
Maud M. Thomas. 50. Providence Hospital.
Leon B Norton, 81. Casualty Hospital.
Emily Mason. 80. Sibley Hospital.
George W. Skilton, 80, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Costsrzo Isnnucci, 20, 724 Az st. s.w.
Elizabeth Barr, %. s525 39th st.
Richard E. Peake, l month, Children's
Hospital.
Infant Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Allen Lewis, sib-
lev Hospital.
Sibley Hospital
Henry Clark. ~. Gallineer Hospital
Annie Marcus, az. Columbia Hospital.
Earl Coleman. 5, 1898 Bird st. sw
Hilton Adams, !, en- route Children's Hos
ptal.
Infant Of Joseph and Willie Rivers, Chill
drsn's Hospital.
Infant of Hurley and Katie Howard, Gal
linRer Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
Births Reported.

AIvah K and Annie Randall, girl
Norman @. and Mary z. Kogok. girl.
David and Hazel v. Wood, girl,
Henry and Ethel McConkey. boy
John w. and Louise E. Arnold. boy.
Ruben Y. and Elizabeth A. Action, girl
John r. and Mary Ellingston, girl.
Samuel and Margaret Richards, girl.
Marion G. and Madelyn G. Newton. girl
Edgar W. and Sarah f. Brown, girl.
Paul e. and Dorothy G. Warrick. girl.
James p. and Ida M. Heating. girl
Dennis J. and Pearl O'Connell. girl
lie Ro o. C. and Winona M. SeGuine, girl
Ralph IL. and Elizabeth M Dick, girl.
Richard w. and Beatrice Goode, boy.
Alton and Helen A. Young, boy.
John G. and Phyllis Lyle, boy.
Lawrence r and Gertrude G. Hardy, boy
John and Mildred A. Minor, boy.
George j. and Helen M McCloskey, boy,
Francis and Virginia Galope, boy
William A. end Miami r. Sudduth. boy.
Verdon A. and Jane r. Sawyer, boy.
Norwood and Marie Davis. girl
John and Theresa Marshall, hoy.
Hurley and Marie Howard, boy.