davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23
Cabinet Washin gton's Idea

President Washington practically
created the cabinet system, which was
not provided for in the Constitution,
although that document made provis-
lon for the division Of administrative
duties into various departments, the
heads Of which should be required to
make reports of the activities of their
departments to the Chief Executive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23
The "Douai Bible"

Douai Is in northern France, and is
important historically as the center Of
the political and religious propaganda
OF the exiled English Roman Cath
olics. In 1852 Philip II of Spain found
ed university there, and in connec-
ton with 1t Williams founded an Eng
fish college In 1868. Here the Douai
Bible was prepared.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23
Brocades of Aluminium

Aluminium brocades have been put
upon the market in some places. They
are woven Of fine aluminium threads
The metal has been neutralized and
has been made capable of stretching
through layers of cellulose superim-
pressed upon it. Thin aluminium is
also much used for the outside COW
ering of shoes. pocketbooks and van
ity bags.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23
Stupid Wood Creature

The slowest, stupidest thing in the
woods is the porcupine. He will wad-
die into almost any kind of danger and
eat anything his jaws M. reach.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23

to the o the o Commrc o
c. O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
AND REVENUE MEN
GOROUND AND ROUND TODAY
Four Tickets for Notre. Dam
Northwestern Game Sold
for $3.50

Chicago, Nov. 20.-lR-Ticket spec
ulators, internal. revenue men and
would be purchasers Of tickets for
the Notre Dame-Northwestern game
Saturday were going round and round
today.
The spectators were trying to find
tickets to meet at almost unprece-
dented demand, while the still hope
full fans were hunting for spectators
|-or scalpers-who had tickets.
The bureau Of internal revenue de-
cided that as long as the tickets were
worth from $25 to SIS over the list
price, that Uncle Sam should have
his share Of the money. Accordingly,
a squad Of agents was turned loose to
detect persons who had tickets to sell
at large profit. To aid themselves in
their search for scalpers, the agents
were looking for persons who were
looking for scalpers.
Yesterdays high was $3.50 for four
good seats, paid by a visitor from
Texas. Few other sales were report
ed. however. largely because there
just aren't any more tickets to be had.
The whole $4,000 odd have been dis
tributed and they were sold in small
blocks, spectators have been able to
locate few.
The big press box at Dyche stadium
also will be packed for the first time
since 1t was built, with writer's COM
ing from New York. Cleveland, De-
troit, Columbus and other cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
ELECTION
AS OLYMPIC GROUPS
Head Brings PEACE
Chicago Contractor Had Been
Reelected A. A. u. Chief
the Day Before
N. c. A. A. SUPPORTED HIM
HandbaII Star Expects to Be
Busy Man Until o|ymp.
les Come in 1892
N. C. A. A. SUPPORTED HIN

Washington, Nov. 20.-Ao-For the
first time in history the presidencies
of both the Amateur Athletic Union
and the American Olympic associa-
ton rested today upon the shoulders
OF man.
Avery Brundage. big, square,
shouldered Chicago contractor. Gar
ried the load lightly as BELTS a for
mer American all-around track and
field champion who now, in his early
forties. can hold his own with the
best in the country at handball.
Near nmity Prevailed
For several years keen rivalry, If
not open and bitter enmity. prevailed
between Americas two principal
amateur sport governing bodies, the
A. A. U. and the National Collegiate
Athletic association.
The election of Brundage 70 the
presidency of A. A. U. in 1928 signal
lied the beginning Of a serious at
tempt to heal the breach and yester-
day the quiet but Woodworking Chi
cagoan gained his reward in complete
and apparently lasting peace.
The burial of the Ratchet was indi-
Gated when the highest officials Of
the N. G. A. A. lent their enthusiastic
support to Brundage for the Amer
lean Olympic association presidency.
to which office he was elected by a
unanimous vote.
TO DR.. Charles w. Kennedy. Of
Princeton university. president of the
N. G. A. A.. goes an equal share of
the credit for establishing harmony.
DR.. Kennedy willingly accepted the
secondary place as vice president
while the offices of secretary and
treasurer as we'll as president were
bestowed upon A. A. U. men. Fred
erick w. Ruben, New York, was re-
elected secretary and George w.
Graves. Detroit, was made treasurer.
All elections were unanimous.
Will BE Busy Man
AS Brundage was returned to Of
flee as head Of the A. A. u. on Tues
day at the annual convention of that
organization. his elevation to the
leadership of the Olympic association
marked his election to two presiden-
cies in as many days. Between now
and the 1892 Olympic at Los Angeles
he doesn't expect to have much time
to play handball.
The task of arranging for Americas
part in the games was made easier
yesterday through adoption of a new
constitution which puts into effect an
organization plan designed to give all
sport governing bodies a voice in the
affairs of the association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
BREACH BETWEEN A. A. u. AND N. c. A. A. APPEARS MENDEL
Experts, However,, Are Not
Overlooking Good Record
of Fargo Express

New York, Nov. 2O.-(P)-Jimlny
McLarnin, Vancouver, and Billy Pc
trolle, the Fargo Express, meet in
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night for a 10 round battle.
McLarnin's fists have made him A
~favorite at 2 to / or 3 to / in the eyes
Of his followers. but a good many
others who know Petrolle, a veteran
who also packs a wallop, are not so
sure about that margin.
In his recent battles here, notably
the one which saw him belt AL Singer.
the recently deposed lightweight
champion, into submission in three
rounds, McLarnin has had a consid-
cradle weight advantage that will not
be with him tomorrow. Petrolle plans
to come into the ring at about lao
pounds, McLarnin's favorite weight.
The fight fans also point out that
the Fargo Express was good enough
to run down Tony Canzoneri, who
succeeded Singer as lightweight title
holder. and to give Jackie Kid Berg
one of the battles Of his life. a record
which stands a good bit of COMPARE
son with McLarnin's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
Montreal Teams
Battle Tonight
Maroons Have Not Found Pace,
While Canadiens Have Won
Single Contest

New York. Nov. 20.-Rp--T11e open-
ing battle of Montreal's annual intra-
city hockey warfare between the
worlds champion Canadiens and the
Maroons is the leader on tonight's
four-game schedule Of the National
Hockey League.
The MarOons have not found their
pace yet this season, having lost three
straight games while the Canadiens
have a lopsided victory over Ottawa
and an equally lopsided defeat by
Boston on their record.
Boston's Bruins seek their third
straight victory in another Of to-
nights games, meeting the Chicago
Blackhawks. Detroit plays In Ottawa
while in New York the Americans
and the Toronto Maple Leafs make
an attempt to decide the s~coreless tie
that marked their first meeting in
Toronto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
Football Remains
Popular as Ever
John L. Griffith Points Out,
However, Some Crowds
Have Been Smaller

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-(P-John l..
Griffith, Athletic commissioner for
the Western conference, sees no signs
OF a let-up OF football interest.
Throughout the Big Ten and
other conferences. he said today,
crowds have been large, although
many points reported smaller attend
anceS as compared with last year be-
cause Of one -Sided races.
The crowds Of Big Ten games con-
pares ~favorably with those Of last fall.
Commissioner Griffith said, except at
Illinois. Chicago, and Iowa. Illinois
and Chicago had weak teams, while
less interest was manifest at Iowa be-
cause the Hawkeyes played but one
conference game.
Michiganis total receipts will be
lessened because It's offer to give it's
share of the game for the Michigan
Chicago game Saturday to charity
and because Of the Michigan Harvard
game, which would not accommodate
as many fans in the Harvard stadium
as It did last year at Ann Arbor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
CAR|DEo, METZCER,
BAKER, W00DW0R7H
Will Be FOLLOWED
ConIey, Brill and Schwartz Also
Have Chance to Better
Positions
OHIO STATE IS CONFIDENT
Minnesota Hopes to Down Wis
consin as 'crippIes' Re.
gain Condition
OHIO STATE IS CONFIDENT

Chicago, Nov. 20.-P)-Candidates
for all-America gridiron honors Will
be put on the spot when Notre Dame
and Northwestern play that football
game in the Dyche stadium Saturday
afternoon.
At the top of the list Is Frank Ca
rideo. all-America signal-caller for
Notre Danes 1929 eleven, who ap-
pears to be headed for the job this
season. A bad day against Northwest
ern would cost him a lot Of support,
and he will be in a position to be very
noticeable. All Carideo has to do Is
direct the attack, pass, and do the
kicking, and probably against the best
opposition he has met this season.
Metzger Good Also
Another Notre Dame possibility for
an "all' position is Bert Metzger,
the welterweight guard, who, at
around $50 pounds, has been the out
standing lineman for Knute Rockne.
Captain Tom Conley, a workmanlike
end, is another possibility, along with
Marty Brill and Marchmont Schwartz,
the romping halfbacks.
Northwestern's candidates are Frank
Baker, end, and Red Woodwork,
guard. Baker has not had a bad after
noon all season, and for part OF the
time was the leading point-scorer OF
the Big Ten. He is a fine pass-receiver
and has played brilliantly on the de-
tense.
Woodwork is the most colorful
player on the Wildcat team. A red
head. who plays bareheaded and
stockingless, he has been the leading
guard of the conference. He also does
a share of the kicking, and probably
will do most of it against Carideo
Saturday. Just how good the claims
of Baker and Woodwork are UNI
doubtedly will be thoroughly investi-
gated by the South Bend juggernaut.
Detecting signs of "fineneSs" yes
terday, Coach Rockne eased up on the
Irish squad, but at Northwestern the
Wildcats continued to work hard and
eagerly. The betting odds in Chicago's
loop continue to favor Notre Dame
at 2 to /. with no points asked.
Ohio State Confident
Preparation for the final games o.
the season has eased off in other Biz
Ten camps. Coach Sam Willaman Il
satisfied with Ohio States condition
and the Buckeyes are confident of pol
ishing off with a win over Illinois
Purdue has tapered off for the ole
oaken bucket contest with Indiana
but the Hoosiers have one more hare
drill facing them today. They have
concentrated on defense all week, anc
Pat Page planned to do what he coult
with the Indian offense today. Wis
consin has not looked impressive il
practice. but is expected to find itsel1
Saturday, just as it did against North
western last week. Minnesota's cripple
list is dwindling, and the Gophers arr
hopeful of victory in the annual tussl'
with Wisconsin.
Michigan, withs its share of the Bi,
Ten title in the offing, was put bacl
to work on the tackling dummy yes
terday when the varsity failed to hal
Chicago plays. Iowa is all set for Ne
braska, with both Lloyd and Leo Jens
void back for duty in the Hawkey'
backfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
Wahpeton Gas Plant
Plan Gets Approval

A certificate of public. convenience
and necessity TO construct and oper-
ate a gas plant and distribution sys-
tenn at Wahpeton was granted to the
Wahpcton Gas company, Of Wahpe-
ton, by the state board Of railroad
commissioners.
A certificate Of authority for the
transfer Of a franchise for the OIL
struction, installation. maintenance
and operation in the city Of Wahpe-
ton of a plant and distribution system
for the manufacture and distribution
of gas, which franchise previously had
been granted by the city Of Wahpeton
to H. H. Henley, was also granted by
the board. Mr.. Henley is president
Of the Wahpeton Gas company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
Cochran's Lead
Is Almost 1000
Belgian Defeats Willie Hoppe
30O-23o and BOOTS Reach.
ing Halfway Post

New York, Nov. 2O.-R-Halfway
through their title match, Welker
Cochran, Hollywood. Calf, had a
margin of nearly 1000 points over
Willie Hoppe today in their match
for the worlds 1871 balkline billiards
championship.
Cochran, playing an almost unbeat-
able game, has o. six straight blocks
to pile up a lead of 1900 to 1874. Yes
terday he Won the afternoon block by
the close margin of 300 to 239 then
ran away with the second block, 800
to IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
Paddy Driscon
To Join Stars
Will Play With Northwestern
AIums in Charity Game
With Irish Vets

Chicago, Nov. 20.--(P)-Paddy Dris-
coll, that perennial warhorse of foot
ball, who first made Northwestern's
Wildcats famous Is years ago. will
come out Of retirement Thanksgiving
day to help Northwestern's all-stars
of the past battle a similar aggrega-
ton from Notre Dame In their Turkey
day charity game at Soldier field.
Driscoll retired at the end of the
professional football season last fall,
although he still ranked as one of
the outstanding stars in the pro field
despite his advanced years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
NOTICE.

To Stockholders Of the Regan-Alta
Rural Telephone Co., Regan, N. D.:
Notice: There is delinquent upon
the following described stock On ac-
18TH, 1880, and assessments levied pre-
vious thereto. the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows:
John Howe. certificate No. 8,
J. y. Gramblins. certificate No.
O NJ. Colip. certificates No. 81
and 90, two shares ......... 5000
A. Z. Johnson, certificate No
b. r +. Ike Keister and A. L. Keis- ~
ter, certificate No. SO. II
H.. c. Rasche. certificate No.
r. s. S sHa, sna Certificate No. So. low
Geo. sattier. certificate No. 81.
Dan Danieison, certiiicate No. ''
118, one share ............ 1900
Alvin Ghylin. certificate No.
S. B. Little. certificate No. i2o.
Earl Mowder, certificate No.
And in "a" accordance with law and '; on
Oct. 25th, 1880, sc a shares OF
each parcel Of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold in front of the
Post office in the Village Of Regain,
y. Oak. on Nov. ED. 1880. at two
sessments thereon, together with costs
OF advertising and expense OF sale.
AUGUST WEsTERMAN.
Secretary.
1880: liI6-1S-2o Regan. N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
Fights Last Night

(By the Associated Press)
Grand Rapids. Mich. w. l..
(YOunx) StriblinE. Macon. Co..
knocked out Whitley GOrslinc.
brown City. Gu 90.
IndinnapOlis.-Trnccy Cox. In
d~innapOlis. OutpOinted Harry
Forbes. Chicago t1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20

Bill Hallahan, Cardinal southpaW,
who weighs around 100 pounds, and
is about q head shorter than Lefty
Grove showed a fast ball in the
worlds series that equalled that Of
the Athletic ace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20

Montana high school football teams
are divided into "A" and "B" classes.
An "A" team represents q school with
enrolment of 200 or more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
HURLEY GOT A BARGAIN

When JACK Hurley discovered BIZ
Petrolle working as a checker in his
home town of Fargo. N. D., Hurley
gave the youngster $35 for a five
year contract to his boxing services.
Since then, Petrolle has made more
than 500, 900 In the ring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
Hoosier Harriiers
After Third Title
Wisconsin and lIIini Expected to
Give Champions Hard
Competition

Champaign. ILL.,, NOV. 2O-(PD-Seek-
ing its third successive Big Ten title,
the University of Indiana team today
ranked favorite to win the annual
Western conference cross country run
to be staged over the University of
Illinois course Saturday.
Sixty runners. wearing the colors
of all the conference members, will
toe the mark in the ace for team and
individual honOrs. Wisconsin and
Illinois are expected to offer the III
diana Harriers the ~stiffest COMPETE
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20

Capt. "Fcots" Clement at the
University OF Alabama wears a size IA
shoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20

Lafayette university has a line aver.
aging 203 pounds to the man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20

Babe Herman. Brooklyn right field
err. after the regular season led {
team in exhibition games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
Whitney's 1894-95 All america Teams

1894 substtutes-Beard, Yale: Wharton. Pennsylvania: A. Brewer.
Harvard: and Holly. Princeton, in the line; Oil. Cornell; c. Brewer.
Harvard: Thornc. Yale: and Ward, Princeton. behind tho line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20

Tomorrow-Walter Camp arrives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24

Ne HASkToUch
" TIE =
We Will NOT
ZEE AIS
AEAvEN EYES
T0NiGAT-
aE LAD A
kNkzAEEMENT
WITH HER --
Bit
HIMSELF -
We IS PEEvE0-
AN6 " POOR
EaNBO ONLY
KNEW WHAT
h RIGHT hE
HAD TO Be
pEEvED
NE WOULD
BE- GOOD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

Natalie M. Barbie. Lillian j. Benesh,
Robert w. Boelter. Margaret w.
Bornhofer, Emma May -Brittin, VIM
cent De Case, Emma w. Claridge,
Leonard K. Crawford, Marguerite
Jean D,Ardis, Brennan B. Datis,
Frances. Davis, Mildred w. Diets,
Russell M. Enge, Grace L. Erickson.
William Howard Erlenmeyer, Paul
Faber. Marion Frances Flanagan,
Wallace w. Greene, Ruby E. Guthrie,
John E. Hafstrom, Hazel v. Halver-
son, Frances Irene Heath, vada Lor-
eta Heaton. Vera Luverne Heaton.
Earl Hoffman, Esther Jean Hum
phreys, Isabelle E. Humphreys, Irene
Karolyn Hurley, Ruby Jacobson. John
Jansonius, Oracle z. jenkins, Marian
w. Jensen, James G. Johnson, Ruth
Esther Kershaw. Earl F! Kitchen, Alice
Jeanette Klipstein, Genevieve La
France. Edward v. Lair, Jr., N. Lu-
ellie Lewis, Arlene Lucille Loehrke.
Marlen Robert Loehrke. Virgil C..
Luyben, Kathryn Arlene Marcks, Emil
w. Martin, Theodore r. Meinhover,
Mary A. Miller, Edith A. Nelson. En-
ma Marie Nelson, Lydia e. Niemi.
jeanette Kathryn Norum, John F.
O'FIare, Robert Olgierson, Auverne
Cameron Olson, Lila Olson, Alden
Paris, Miles M. Parke, Carl A. Person,
Theodore G. Psilolihnos, Berenice
Rhines, Clara O. Rierson.
Phrona Fac Roberts, Claire r. Rue,
Alvina Schlickenmayer. Merle j.
Schwantes. Fay lone Smith. Florence
D. Smith, Frank z. Smith, Edward
Spriggs, Virginia B. Stephens. Myrle
Goldie Strutz, Zane D. Taylor, Robert
M. Toppins, Agnes lnger Tosseth.
Helen Ulsrud, Merle Won Hagen, Vir-
GINA Priscilla Mailman. Kathryn
Weisenburger, Julia Wetmore,
Charles Whitley, Jr., Margaret Will.
Harold ]. Yeasley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
NATIONAL WOOL HOOK-UP
URGED

Stanley, N. D., May 20.-&embers
of the Mountrail county wool pool
were urged to get behind a movement
for q national hook-up Of wool pools
at q recent meeting by State Presi-
dent Wolff. At the meeting 1t was
announced that wool this year will be
graded at three points and farmers
will receive 80 per cent Of the value
Of their wool when 1t Is graded.
Mountrail wool will be loaded at Van
Hook and Stanley, Monday. July Z.
The real name Of Eddie Mack. Den
yer pug, is Pedro Q%uintana. He Is q
->I - e. Dnu3c ro1lo0e nenVAr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Hay Creek ClubwOmen
Plan Achievement Day

Preparations Tor County Achieve
ment Day, which the Hay Greek
Homemaker's club is sponsoring. were
completed at q meeting Of the club
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harold
Breen, north Of the city. The event
will be held Wednesday June I. at
the Menoken picnic grounds. accord
ing to Mrs. Breen, chairman Of the
publicity committee. Other members
Of Mrs. Breen's committee r Mes
DANES Casper Irish, Glen Topper,
and John Gourdette.
Mrs. Henry Nagel was appointed
chairman Of the prize committee
whose duties will be to select prizes
to be awarded for the best garments
exhibited, and to arrange for displays.
Serving with Mrs. Nagel are Mes
danes Charles Nagel, Frank Donald
son.. Samuel Turnbow and George
Morris. Heading the hospitality COM
mittee is Mrs. william Morris.
In charge Of exhibits Is q commit
tee composed Of Mesdames Breen,
Upper, H. Nagel. Donaldson, Charles
Nagel. Gourdettc, w. Morris, Irish,
and Turnbow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
GRADUATES URGED TO
MAINTAIN PACE With
Times, PICK PURPOSE
80 Bismarck High School Sen.
iors Presented Diplomas
Last Evening

Eighty three members Of the grad
uating class of the Bismarck high
school received diplomas last evening
at the annual commencement exer-
cises at the city auditorium.
Presentation was made by Burt
Finney. president of the board Of ed
ucation, who expressed appreciation
on behalf of the board for the way
the class has cooperated with the
faculty and board. He voiced the
wish that the group would continue
, in their search for information, thus
fitting themselves for better citizen
ship.
Dr.. julius Boraas, Of the faculty Of
st. Olaf's college. Mortified, Mimi,
gave the commencement address, TAX
ing as hts subject, What Can q High
School Graduate Do?"
Mentioning the opportunities the
group will have, DR.. Boraas urged
each one to keep IN open mind and
grow in the coming years.
Citing facts to show the great
strides made In all lines of industry
and the professions during the past
decade, the speaker pointed out that
the successful man is the one who
keeps abreast of the times.
Need Life Purpose
In emphasizing the need of a mott
waiting purpose in life, DR.. Boraas de-
clared that the ideals acquired dur
ing school years stay with one
through life, just as habits Of living
and thinking do.
"A wise person Is careful Of the
ideas he takes into his mind, for It is
the ideas which make or break one"
DR.. Boraas said.
"A young man has learned wisdom
when he realizes his own limitations,
and accepts things as they are"
But is was not alone for the class
of 1880 that DR.. Boraas had a mes
sage. but for the father and mothers
.as well. Their perseverance, their
influence, and above all, their encour-
agement was responsible for this final
day Of accomplishment, the speaker
declared.
Presentation Of the Knowles award,
given annually by F. A. Knowles to
that senior ranking highest in his
studies during the four high school
years, was made by w. H. Payne,
principal. who awarded the pin to
Mary Miller.
Other Scholars Praised
Mr.. Payne mentioned the athletic
prowess of the student and stated
that too often the public forgets to
lend the same amount of encourage
ment to scholastic endeavors. Ten
other students had averages above 80
per cent for the four-year period. M.
Payne said. These were Margaret
Will, Berenice Rhines, Frances Heath,
Auverne Olson, Esther Humphreys.
Isabelle Humphreys, Frances Davis,
Virgil Luyben. Goldie Strutz, and
Theodore PsilolihnoS.
The invocation and benedictiou
were given by Rev. Walter E. Water.
pastor of the McCabe Methodist
church. Musical numbers we're pre-
scented by the girls glee club.
Those receiving diplomas were:
Anne Anderson, Thomas Asbridge,