davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE AND
CITATION

In the District Court of the Thirteen
IN judicial District of the State
OF montana In and For the County
of Carbon.
In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF LEVI 7. LEE, otherwise known
as L. T. Lee, Deceased.
sTHE STATE OF MONTANA TO
ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE OF LEVI r. LEE, 9TH
erWise known as L. T. LEE, DE-
CEASED, GREETINGS:
1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court from the verified petition
OF Leslie q. Lee and Ray e. Lee, the
executors of the last will and testa-
ment of the estate of Levi r. Lee.
otherwise known as T.. t. Lee. de-
ceased, that it would be for the adj
vantage benefit and best interest of
the said estate, and those interested
therein, including the minor heirs. if
any, to sell the portion of the real
estate, belonging to the said estate
hereinafter particularly described. ali
as IS more certainly and specifically
ihaue TO appear from the verified
petltlon of the said executors on file
herein to which reference is hereby
expressly made for greater certainty
in the premises.
IL is ORDERED, That all persons
interested in the estate of the said
Lew T. Lee, otherwise l.. II. Lee. de-
ceased, be and appear before the said
Distrlct Court of the Thirteenth .Tud-
lclal District of the State of Mon
tana in and for the County of Car
Don, or a Judge thereof, at the court
room OF the said Court in the court
mousse at Red Lodge, Carbon Col1nA
~, montana, on Saturday, the 21st
cav of Tina
the forenoon of the said day, then
ana there to show cause, if any there
PEI why an order of sale shoula NOT
", ue granted to the said executors Les
ne y. Lee and Ray e. Lee, authoriz-
ing tnem to sell so much of the real
estate OF the said decedent, herein
AFTER described as is necessary
II is FURTHER ORDERED THAT
copy Of this order to show cause ana
CITATION be personally served on all
persons interested in the estate. and
general guardian so interested. and
any iegatee, devisee or heir of the
i an,u uecedent, provided they are res
i ta Vi the County of Carbon, Mon
be published once week for +wn
consecutive weeks in the Carbon
county News, a weekly newspaper.
regularly published and of panar.,
circulation in the said County Of Cav
bon. Montana. i'S VI Gar
ri, ,a1 =, real property for the sale Of
winch the said executors hava na+i'
tloned herein and which is affected
Tl ne Re, IS located. in the County Of
Saipo9, state Of Montana, and de-
scrlbedd as follows. to-wit: ''-'0 ue
Lot three and the north
easl quarter of the southwest
quarter Of section nineteen.
ttomnsnlp four south, range
p ~Ints ,hree East, Montana
prlnclpal Meridian.
Dated! this srd day of June 1oao
Q. P, GODDARD,
First pub. limo : 1000 Judge.
second pub, June 12. 1871
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
MINERS WIN FROM
HARDIN BRIDGER
(Continued from Page /

Continued from Page 1
Bases on balls, off Morrow, 1; off
Wadsworth, 2. Double plays,
Gregory to Noble; Michelcic to
Kastelitz to Freeman; L. Mozart
ney to Carr to Regis. Struck out,
by Morrow, IL; by Wadsworth, 8.
Hit by pitched ball, Walcott. Sac
rifice hits: Yanchisin. Earned
runs: Bearcreek, 1; Hardin, 1.
Umpires: Sol Reid and Lard.
Time of game: 2 hours.
Bridger- Bearcreek Game
The Bearcreek nine chalked up
it's fourth victory of the season
Sunday against Bridger, 7-3. The
game was well played, few errors
being made and not many hits.
Michelcic did the pitching for
Bearcreek and picthed a good
game, although he was a little
wild, passing eight Bridger men.
Only three hits were made off his
delivery, one a two Dagger, the
other two singles. He frightened
up in the pinches which is shown
by the fact that IA Bridger men
were stranded on bases, while good
support pulled him out of several
bad holes.
R. Bauman pitched for Bridger,
striking out eight and walking but
two men, but the Miners made sew
en- hits, among them two three
baggers and double.
The Miners executed one double
play, it coming in the ninth when
IL. Wadsworth caught a fly and
doubled Adams at third. A good
crowd saw the game.
Drumm did some nice base run
ming, stealing five bases and scor-
ing all three Bridger runs.
Box score for this game is as
e.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
INQUEST JURY.
SAYS SUICIDE

Continued from Page 1
he cared for a cigarette, and Alden
replied that he had just thrown
one away and did not care for an
other. 1t was at that time that
Mrs. Randall discovered the gun,
and pulling it out of the pocket she
fired twice. When asked what she
was doing she replied that she was
shooting at posts along the road.
According to Alden he then asked
her to stop shooting and return
the gun to the car and she fired
once more, and as Mr.. Alden said
he was busy driving the car and
did not look at her after the last
shot. In a few seconds she slump.
ed over against him and he turned
to see what was the trouble, and
noticed that she had shot herself
Laying her head on his lap Mr.
Alden Immediately started fol
Montague where medical aid was
summoned and friends and off.
Gals in Red Lodge were notified.
The doctor who attended Mrs
Randall while she was at Mont
Aqua, according to Sheriff Johr
Albert, stated that while it was
a very serious case that her life
might be saved if she was taken
to Billings Immediately. She died
however, before the ambulance
reached Billings, never having
gained consciousness.
1t was brought out in the in
quest that Mrs. Randall had nc
reason that was known by friends
for committing suicide. While she
had somewhat of a melancholy and
implusive nature she in no way
acted as though thoughts of death
were preying on her mind.
In testifying, Sheriff Albert
stated that the bullet had lodged
in the roof Of the car above the
drivers head and it was shown
from the hat that Mrs. Randall
wore that the bullet entered her
right temple, passed through her
brain and out on the left side.
Mrs. Randall was employed as a
waitress at the Busy Bee restur-
ant.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
PUBLIC SCHOOL
SAFETY CONTEST

Continued from Page 1
in the safety zone while waiting
for a street car.
| enter street car by grasping
the forward handle with the right
hand and stepping on with my left
foot first; get off facing forward
and outward, stepping off with a
firm grip with my right hand or
the handle until my feet are firmly
on the ground. never ride partly
out of the car and always try to
keep others inside also.
Stealing rides is very risky and
often causes the loss of lives. ]
try to make it clear to younger
folks what risky deed it is.
When I hear a fire alarm T al
ways keep to the sidewalk and I
try to keep other children out of
the street at this time.
In using a bicycle I always keep
to the right side of the street be-
cause the automobile and vehicles
have the right-of-way.
I observe all signs placed on the
highway, such as "Curve" 'Drive
Slowly, "Long Hill, Use Second
Gear"
My car is kept in perfect condi-
ton as poor brakes and a poorly
kept car causes many accidents.
| never go beyond speed limits
because it is dangerous to others
and myself, also.
I never race with trains or other
vehicles as this is harmful to
autos and people.
| always signal when turning or
stopping. The one behind me is
not a mind reader.
Where there are no signaling
lights or traffic policeman, I give
the children a chance to cross. The
street crossings don't belong to the
motorists.
When driving in busy traffic or
along the highway, I signal the
person following when turning or
stopping.
When | drive at night my lights
help to make the road clear and
can be dimmed when needed, thus
preventing the lights from glaring
on approaching drivers.
On muddy or slippery roads ]
use chains to avoid skidding.
l never take all the road as all
roads are public, not private prop
erty.
| do not use the highway for a
showground and don't use my car
as the performer.
| do not think it is right to give
the driver instructions when he is
driving, or to bother him in anv
way, as this may cause a serious
accident.
Ii others will do as I have been
doing it will make better and SAT-
er highways. to travel on in the
future.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
FORMRS. CREIGHTON

Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Rose Creighton, who had been
a resident of Red Lodge for the
past SO years were held from the
ST. Agnes Catholic church in this
city at 8 o'clock a. M, Wednesday,
June 4th, with Father Starkle Gel
ebrating High Mass.
Mrs. Creighton whose maiden
name was Rose Reilly was born in
Johnstown, Pa, in 1854, was mar
ried in Connelsville, Pa, in 1872, to
George Creighton and they MADE
their home in that state until 1885
when they moved to Montana. Mr..
Creighton died in 1921 and since
that time Mrs. Creighton has made
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Brown, of this city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

bladder. Sick headaches nearly
ran me distracted. A slow-acting
liver kept me constantly constipat-
ed and I became nervous and al
most physical wreck. By the time
| finished the fourth bottle of Sar-
gon | felt like we'll woman. Every
sign of Indigestion is gone, I eat
anything | want, my gall bladder
doesn't trouble me, my circulation
is good and my nerves are in fine
shape. I sleep wonderfully and am
fast gaining weight, strength and
| am convinced that Sar-
gon saved my life.
"Sargon Pills stimulated my liv-
er and relieved me entirely of bill
iousness and constipation Mrs.
May E. REMAND, N. 2S11 Linde-
ka St., Spokane.
Economy Drug Co., Agents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SHOW GAIN IN PER-
Feet ATTENDANCE
Continued from Page 1 }
Leides, Ina Salo.
Washington School

Washington School
Margaret Conwell, Dick Groom
ouist, Edward Lahti, Monadel
Skinner, Donald NAPLES, Charles
Luttrell, Dick Nutting, Edward
Conwell, Donald Albert, Englebert
Poutto, Jane Simmons. Jean Beth
BJorgen, Max Mann, Lael Olcott,
Teresa Vietti. Eva Mae NAPLES,
Hazel Stumpff. Wallace Knnutilla,
John Renlund, May Lindell, Vernon
NAPLES, Donald Newell, Junior
Stacey. Otto Salo, Edward Aho,
BETTY Houton, Rose Conwell, Hen
nv Overgag, Albert Salo, Laverna
Woodrow.
Lincoln School
Billy Barrett, Urosh Kovach,
Mary Rosich, Paul Tomicich, Kath-
leen Riley, Beth Williams, Mich
Repac, Phyllis Rosander. Rudolph
Frankovich. Frank Rosich, William
Jacinich, Wilma Barkovich, Alta
Rosander, Blanche Aubrey, Louie
Tomicich, Madeleen Riley. Peter
Ciochetto, Hugo Golf, Dorothy
Tomicich, Jack Fleming, Annie
Tomicich, Joe Berta.
Jefferson School
Amerigo Cecchle, Albert Jen-
kins. William Zaputil, Leola Stark
ovlch, Helen Sekulich. Margaret
schmitz, Leola Olson, Bertha Lun-,
dl, Harry Kasovich. Genevieve
Hungerford, Emil Dimich, Lille
Segota, Joe Castagne, Lawrence
Glovanini, Frank Ocean, Carl Bus
tell, Andrew Jordan, Angelina
Crnkovich, Gertrude Koski, Frank
Carpenter, David Rattin, Tony Zu-
pan, Elizabeth Zupan, Waino Salo,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

Mrs. Creighton who died June 1
is survived by one son, George
Creighton, of Roundup, and six
daughters, Mrs. Margarets Bumes
of Oregon, Mrs.. BE-. Deneey, of
Reed Point, Mrs. Alfred Jones, of
Roundup, Mrs. Nell Newt, of Bird
ger, and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Red
Lodge. There is 20 grandchildren
and 10 great-grandchildren. Mrs.
Creighton during her life time has
buried three daughters and two
sons.
Interment under the direction of
the Martin Funeral Home was
made in the Red Lodge Catholic
cemetelly. Pallbearers ware' six
grandsons: John Deeney of Gardi-
ner, Geroge and Bernard Deeney of
Reed Point, Jack Parmenter of
Bridger and Robert Brown of Red
Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation of the many kind
words of sympathy and the beau
tiful floral offerings that we're
rendered us during our recent ber-
eavement.
MR.. and MRS. CHARLES
RAUMA,
MRS. JAMES GARDETTO,
MRS. JALMAR BELL,
MR.. VIC RAUMA.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

President Nicholas Murray But
Ter of Columbia university deliver
ed an address against the Ameri-
can protective tariff before the
Golden Society in London. The
Doctor picked out the spot where
such speech deserved the loud
applause it got.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
WHAT | AM DOING TO SET A
GOOD EXMPLE IN SAFETY
ON THE HIGHWAYS
Irmy DOty, Sth Grade,

In the past ten years we have
been developing faster and more
destructive methods of travel. With
this has come the need of traffic
laws to regulate the traffic of this
oncoming rush of motor vehicles.
The citizens life and safety de-
ponds upon the careful observance
of the laws and regulations made
by the community. Constant vio-
lations and lax enforcement of
highway laws and regulations
cause many accidents.
If | should disregard the regu-
lations imposed by my community
even in such slight manners as the
speed of my bicycle. l am helping
to make my city an unsafe and un-
desirable place in which to live;
but on the other hand if I observe
the traffic laws I am helping to
make my city safe and desirable
place in which to live.
I keep to the right on sidewalks
and crossroads.
l watch and obey the traffic of
ficers' signals and do not jay-walk.
| play on the play grounds and
not on the streets.
The most dangerous activity
child can resort to is to play in the
street.
Twenty thousand children under
fifteen years of age were killed
last year by accidents, nearly thir-
ty percent of which were caused
by automobiles.
If children are not provided with
proper play grounds they will play
in the streets where most accidents
occur.
| avoid the most dangerous thing
a pedestrian can do; to cross the
street in the middle of the block.
The recklessness of some pedest-
rians is appalling. In very small
minority of the accidents that oc-
cur is it the motor driver who is at
fault.
| am observing the traffic laws
because they are made for my SAT-
ETY. and I am helping others to feel
the Importance of practicing safety
habits. | am also helping younger
children in observing the traffic
laws by setting a good example for
them.
| enter sreet car on the side
facing the sidewalk.
On alighting from car I OBJ
serve traffic before moving.
| keep my eyes open at all times.
| watch for traffic when it is
to pass behind car.
| cross crossings cautiously.
keep my hand off cars when
'iding my bicycle.
| play safe for the other fellows
AXE as well as my own.
work with my classmates in
loing something worth while in my
community.
| cooperate with my fellow citi-
ems IN trying to make our COM
nunlty a safer place in which to
i've.
We need throughout our country
0 have more respect for the rights
1 others. Motorists must get rid
t their right of way attitude and
earn to give way part of the time
o pedestrians.
AS a good citizen of my COM
nunity | pledge my willingness to
clip set good example in making
ur highways safer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
LEAVITT HONORS
MEMORIAL DAY

WASHINGTON = In compan,
with others of the Nations youth
Scott Leavitt, as a soldier, SAILED
down the Potomac river during the
stirring days of 1898 on his wa,
to war with Spain.
AS Congressman from Mon
tana, he again sailed down the his.
toric river, this time to honor those
who have given up their lives al
sea in defense of their country.
Opening week of memorial SER
vices in the District of Columbia
in memory of the war dead, the
Montanan, abroad the U. S. S
Grampus, paid beautiful tribute
to the nations sea heroes as the
craft dropped slowly down the Po-
tomac river toward Chesapeake bay,
while flowers were strewn upon
the water. The observance closed
with ceremonies at Arlington cem-
etery on Memorial day.
Inevitably on this occasion of
honoring the Nations dead whose
graves are the enfolding waters
of the sea, my mind reverts to an
other day in 1898 when I embarked
on this same Potomac river with
a cargo of youth, outward bound
to the various fates of war; said
Mr.. Leavitt, in opening his adj
dress.
II speak of that other voyage
down the Potomac river" he con-
youth was in exact etaoinshrdlu
tinued, because that cargo of
youth was in exact piece with all
those who, in wooden ships or
steel, in the making and defense of
America have gone down in battle
into the waters, or whose bodies
have been consigned there while
their mates sailed on to yet other
days of service.
THE history of Americas wars
has been that of Youth giving its
own life that liberty and justice,
possessed and exercised by the peo-
pie themselves, should continue
forever a living reality. Youth,
ending its own throbbing hopes
ind dreams, that the age-old hopes
md dreams of all humanity might |
| little nearer approach fruition
md never end.
I'VE scatter flowers on this his
oric river in memory of all the
Nations dead at sea. As the wa
ers which bear our flowers will |
merge into the Atlantic, so will
he waters of that ocean merge
With those of other seas around the
ar flung capes of distant con-
inents.
"This river, fed by waters which
lave been lifted heavenward by
he sun to fall on the inland noun /
aims and the hills and gather
gain in rivuIets like accommodating
avs, flows from its mysterious
ources to form mighty flood
hitch bears US, our ship, and our
lowers on our mission.
"Poets and philosophers have
cen in this forming of river at
ldden sources, at once mirroring
nd shaping its own shores, the
ymbol of life bound to the sea
t eternity. To me, it is not the
"a which symbolizes eternity, but
lie sun. 1t is that source of light
nd warmth, which lifts the waters :,
gain toward Heaven, with all
leir dross and bitterness left be-
ind, there to be carried by the
of the upper air to still
Their hills and mountains, where
hey feed new springs of living
alters for the earth.
Thus the rivers never cease to
ow. Thus the seas live on.
And thus it is that a grateful
alton in doing reverent honor to !
lose whose lives have passed from
me into eternity in the service of :
leir country, feeds the springs of
G Ouy,, y,ar,, -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

President Butler of Columbia
tells the Golden Club that it would
be better for the United States to
be civilized than prosperous, but
there are a lot of Americans who
do not see why it is necessary to
make choice between the two.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

Clifford Pinchot, while out on his campaign the
other day. was stung by a hornet Well it's better
for candidate to get stung in May than it is in No
vember
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

Freeman, 1; Michelcic, 1; Yaneh-
ism, l. Others, none. Total, A.
Errors: Bridger-Drumm, 2,
Spear, 1; Wilson, l. Total, A.
Summary Two base hits;
Sanderson, R. Bauman. Three
base hits: Michelcic, H. Wadsworth
Left on Base: Bridger, ID; Bear
creek, Z. Bases on Balls: off Mich
elcic, 8; off Bauman, 2. Double
plays: H. Wadsworth to Yanchis-
in. Struck out: by Michelcic, 5;
by Bauman, 8. Hit by pitched ball:
Gregory, Reid. Sacrifice hits: R.
Bauman.
Umpire: Sol Reid.
The Bearcreek Baseball club re-
ports that they are coming along
in fine shape as the season prog
resses. They have already played
four games this season and have
come out on top in them all. Much
substituting was done to determine
the best combination but the line
up foc the season is pretty we'll
known now.
They have a good schedule
outlined, one that will certainly ap-
peal to fans of the national sport
having some of the best teams in
Montana and Wyoming dated up.
Fast teams are to be brought in
to give the fans good baseball and
they are expected to have large
crowds attend the games they play
at home as the admission charge is
only 25c.
The Miners schedule for the sea-
son follows with the exception of
four open dates which are to be
filled Iator.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

Complaint is made that some
body has been rifling the files of
the senator's at Washington. Per-
haps the Senate has run out of
other things to investigate and has
taken to investigating itself.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

Dr.. Hubert Work. former chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee slipped from a log over
the Rapidan river the other day while at President
Hoover's fishing camp and went into the water up
to his chin. AS astute politician the doctor ought
to know more about log rolling than that
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

Speaking of the census it is to be
remembered that the quality of a
towns citizens is fully as import
ant as the quantity.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

Attendance by Schools
Jefferson enrolment per cent,
100; attendance, 99.47; Not tardy,
1890; average, 99.68.
Washington = enrolment per
cent, 124; attendance, 1922; Not
tardy, 99.83; average, 1852.
observation-disclosures per cent,
228; attendance, $3.50; not tardy,
average, 99.40.
Lincoln enrolment per cent,
101; attendance, 1854; not tardy,
10000; average, 1927.
Field-enrollment per cent, LBS;
attendance, 1886; not tardy, &c.
SO; average, 99.245.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

One reason we don't go to Bermuda for spring
vacation is that We don't like onons-but that isn't
the main reason
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

Mahatma Gandhi is not the first
pacifist who had original ideas on
how to keep his country out Of war.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

With all the new golf courses and ai1plane land
ing fields that are coming into existence the land sur
plus ought to be taken up in due course of time
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
Convinced It Saved
Her Life, She States

81 had suffered with indigestion
for years, my circulation was poor,
there were nearly always severe
pains in the region of my gall
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

Nothing has been lined up for
the Fourth of July as yet, but
plans are being made to try to play
at either Cody, Hardin or Red
Lodge.
Pat Sanderson is manager of the
club and Clarence Wadsworth is
captain.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

Lillian Saari, Genevieve Marine,
Francis Lucara, Jaka Jurkovich.
Dorothy Hungerford, Angelo DIM
lch, Catherine Simon, Roman Crn-
kovich, Silvia Mlekush, Arthur
Brown, Vincent Carpenter. Resilyo
kosianchick, Rose Jurkovich, EN-
ma Uzelac.
Roosevelt School
George Moses, Johnny Rosetto,
Sylvia Aho, Mary Dimich, Irma
Doty, Lucy Giaehetto, Airline
Houton, Martha Logan, Antonio
Sneider, Tony Breznikar, Toivo
Kangas, Joe Romiti, Eleanor Bar
eta, Mabel Kompash, Fred Brown,
James Leslie, Russell Rowan,
Dagne DeBourg, Helena Haavisto,
Mary Klopeieh, Petronella Peila,
Pete Frankovich, Edwin Mlekush,
Matte Lundi, Mary Starcevich,
Warren Abrahamson, Bertha Bias
kovich, Hugo Jarussi, Milma Max
ella, Henry Boggio, LaVerna Lyons,
Burton Obert, Caroline Tarro,
Pauline Butkovich, Minnie March
clio, Hilda Mlekush, Martin Ny
back. Raymond Logan, Leah Tool
ey, Rosie Rosich, DAVID Provinse,
LUDWIG Rosich, Julia Blazevich,
Veronica Dimich, Petronella Fer
rando, Elizabeth Hietala, Sigrid
Laukka, Jane O'Connor, Ethel
Warila, Richard Draper, Fred
klepich, Peter Zupan, Mary Chef
rem, Sigma Rajala, William Grus-
onik, Harold Luhtala, William
Suomi, Erma Frantti, Anna Huh
tala, Margaret Lake, Lucy Zupan,
Richard Mallin, Carmen Flazbot,
Ruth Monahan, Edna Saastamoin-
en-, Joe Hungerford, Richard
Blanche McCollum, Luis
Kolarich, Oliver Nyback, Steve
Starkovich, Tyne Peltola, Annie
Anton Barkovich, Toivo
Niemi, Irene Kallio, Mary Roman,
Leonard Kovach.
Period Attendance Summary
Sixth Period
School closed May 90, 1880.
Number of days in period, 80.
Number of days in school year,