davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
PURDUE
@ @
CHICAGO
u u = =
MICHIGAN
ID u
INDIANA
W ID
Other Scores

First Period
Nebraska O.; Iowa O.
Detroit z; Marquette 0.
Vanderbilt o; Maryland 0.
Kentucky o.; Duke o.
Wittenberg s; Ohio u. Z.
Georgetown o: West Virginia Z.
Boston Univ. O; Vermont O.
Villanova 0; Boston College 3.
Columbia o; Navy 6.
st. Thomas 10; Hamline 0.
Luther O; st. Olaf o.
Drake 0; Butler 0.
v. p. I. o.; Alabama O.
Concordia o; Gustavus 0.
Iowa State 0: Kansas State 6.
Missouri z; Oklahoma o.
Auburn Z; Howard O.
THIRD Period
Pitt 10; Penn s.
Lafayette IL; Rutgers IA.
Notre Dame g.; Kansas 6.
Tulane 10; Georgia Tech 0.
Second Period
Luther o; st. Olaf O.
st. Thomas 10; Hamline 6.
Nebraska z; Iowa O.
Colgate IL; Mississippi College o.
Duke s; Kentucky O.
Albright o.: Cornell Is.
Sewanee 6; Penn State IL.
Georgia o; N. Y. u.
Holy Cross o: Brown 3.
Ohio U. z; Wittenberg s.
South Dakota o; Michigan State 20
S. D. State o; Michigan normal 6.
st. Mary's o; Fordham z.
Boston U. O; Vermont 0.
Army 10; Harvard O.
Pittsburgh q; Pennsylvania 6.
Lafayette 6; Rutgers z.
Lehigh o.; Princeton IA.
Louisiana State o: South Carolina 0
West Virginia z; Georgetown 0.
Marquette o; Detroit Z.
Vanderbilt O: Maryland 0.
Columbia o.; Navy s.
THIRD
Third Period
Mississippi Coll. o; Colgate Is.
Sewanee s.; Penn State IL.
Lehigh 0; Princeton Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
Wibaux Slayer Back
In Montana Prison

Deer Lodge, Mont, Nov. 5.-(R1-
Paul Babick. who escaped from tho
prison farm Tuesday. was captured
Thursday night at Drummond and
has been returned to the Montana
penitentiary.
Babick was serving . fiye-year
term for assault after shooeine .
neighbor farmer, near Wibaux. Mont.
~ m argument over payment Tor q
bushels OF oats.
HIS captor, Roy Fisher, netifled
prison authorities he viii claim the
500 standing reward Tor capture ee
N escaped couyict '-I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
RIDE HOME IN COMFORT

London, Nov. 5.-(ReThe main
body Of the 1000 hunger marchers"
who trekked hopefully into London
10 days ago, rode homeward Satur-
day toward Scotland, Wales, and
provincial England in comfortable
railway coaches attached to regular
trains. The railways offered trans
portatton at the rate Of one and one
third cents q mile and the National
Unemployed Workers organisation
which sponsored the march on Lon.
don, raised the funds. They got the
money by public collections and from
sympathetic ogHani1atious,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
Shafer Again Hits
Moratorium Bill

Governor George F. Sh:ter Satur-
day issued a statement declaring that
If the proposed moratorium measure
is adopted in Tuesdays election,
'even though 1t may be repealed, or
set aside within a few months, the
mere adoption Of it will cause such
far-reaching harm that it will take
years for North Dakota to live it
down."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
insult RECEIVES
THOUGHTFUL CARE
in JAIL AT ATHENS
Crecian Officials lncarcerate
Former Magnate Despite
illness Claim

Athens, Greece, Nov. 5.-(P)-Sam-
uel insult was under arrest in a guest
room at police headquarters Satur-
day, but he has been assured that
every consideration will be given his
request for the comforts of a hospital
room pending American extradition
proceedings.
The usual medical examination was
given the former Chicago utilities
magnate when he was formally TAX
en- into custody Friday night. Police
said this perfunctory going over show
ed their prisoner had weak heart.
Cristos Lados. his attorney plead
ing for surveillance in hospital UNI
til the court of appeals determines
whether insult must return to the
United States. said his client had a
heart and kidney ailpent.
Firm In Determination
The authorities were firm in their
determination to keep the 73-year-
old American in police headquarters
until council of doctors had deter
mined his fitness for incarceration
under Grecian law.
IF the council of Leist doctors GER
titles to sickness in Mr.. insults case"
an assistant attorney general said,
II shall see that he is given all lati-
tude allowed by law.
I'VE have every regard for insults
70 years, but meanwhile we also must
order his detention pending receipt
of the medical report"
The formality of arrest at police
headquarters apparently was hard
one for insult, harder than his first
brief detention when he arrived here
a few weeks ago. He went silently
through the proceedings with specta-
tors looking on.
When it was all over, he turned to
them, and his voice, choking with
emotion, asserted:
Il don't care"
At Hotel for Dinner
The American was permitted to re-
turn to his hotel with his attorney
and the police director for dinner.
He returned to headquarters at 8
p. M, with small suitcase contain
ing fresh linen and went to the same
guest room with bath adjoining he
had occupied before.
insult is under indictment in Chi
cago for embezzlement and larceny
in connection with the collapse and
receivership of the vast Middle West
Utilities interests. He is a native of
but citizen of the United
States.
(The former capitalists brother,
Martin. who went to Canada last
summer, and who also is under in
dictment in Chicago, faced Simcoe
county court, in Barrie, Ont, Friday.
Extradition proceedings were adj
journed for two weeks, and bail of
$4,000 was continued for two weeks.
Martin insult is a British subject.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
Demons Trail Fargo
By Two TOuchdOWns

Fargo high school scored two touch
downs IN the second period to lead
the Bismarck Demons Is to o at half
time in their annual football engage
ment at the Agricultural college field
Saturday afternoon.
The Midgets were unable to tally
IN the opening stanza but launched
an attack in the second quarter that
carried them over the counting stripe
twice, according to the Associated
Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
KREUGER MAN SENTENCED

Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 5.-(Pe
Sven Huldt, one Of the Kreuger &
Toll directors, was sentenced to IL
months at hard labor Friday for his
part in the Kreuger debacle and or
dered to pay 337 ,O00, 900 francs, equiv
alent to $13. 480 900, to the Continent
tai Investment company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
g. O. p. SPENDS s1,seo, 200

Washington, Nov. 5.-(ReThe Re-
publican national committees final
prediction report Saturday showed
expenditures Of $1,000, 200 In the pres
idential campaign to Nov. 2 and con-
tributious aggregating Il .e38A2l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and Sunday, prob
ably local showers; little change In
temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
Third Period

Mississippi Coll. o; Colgate Is.
Sewanee s; Penn State IL.
Lehigh 0; Princeton 26.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Everyday Psychology
How Old Is Psychology?
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRoWLs.

How old is psychology? No one knows
just when psychology began. The word
psychology" means science of the
SOUL" The first real treatise on the
subject seems to have been written by
Aristotle (384-322 B. c.. Its title was
DE Anima," Concerning the Soul"
The honor that goes to Aristotle Is
only the first tangible evidence that
someone had syStematized his specula-
tion. There must have been a huge
unwritten history, centuries old, when
Aristotle came into the picture.
A hundred centuries hence, the his
torians will scan past performances and
argue that Wilhelm Wundt Q832-1920)
was the founder of the science of
psychology. At any rate, Wundt was
the first man to set up real labora-
tory for the testing Of theories about
human nature. 1t was then and not
until then that psychology lost its
SOUL" and found something more
tangible to speculate about. Wundt
taught that psychology was the science
of consciousness" He handed the soul
idea over to the theologians, where it
now rests in undisturbed slumber, so
far as psychology as a science is con-
cerned.
The story of progress doesn't end with
Wuuut. OlIy lew years ago, ABOUT
1912, John B. Watson succeeded in
proving that no one can define con-
seriousness. He argued that therefore
it has no place in science. The only
thing he could find was behavior. !"
And so today psychology again scorns
its past and takes on new and differ
ent thought-systematizer
How old is psychology? As old as
your particular bias concerning the ma
ture of human nature: 800 BIC, 1879
AID, or 1912 AID.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Revived Interest i'm Buttons
BY MARY MARSHALL.

play a stellar role in the ornamental
ton of some of the new dress. Bright
red buttons may give vivid touch to
dress of navy blue, brown buttons may
carry out the two-toned scheme OF
beige dress or you may have buttons
that precisely match the color OF the
dress.
On some of the coats and suits
there are detachable collars OF fiat fur,
finished with three or more buttonholeS,
with corresponding buttons at the front
of the coat or suit. by which the scarf
is held in place Sometimes a fiat fur
scarf of ascot shape will have three
buttons at either end, so that when 1t
is crossed at the front it may be held
down at either side.
To the woman who makes some OF
her own dresses at home this revived
interest in buttons should be source
of satisfaction since it provides an orna-
mental note at no great cost that can
be as easily managed by the amateur as
by the more experienced dresSmaker.
Vertical tucks are another new FASH
ion that should be known to the woman
who likes to keep up with the latest
styles.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Vegetarian Pie.

This consists Of any cold vegetables
one has on hand, diced, piquantly sea-
soned and covered with tomato puree or
white sauce. In an emergency use a
can of condensed soup. Cauliflower,
green pepper and celery make a good
combination, or creamed cabbage and
onions, or corn, tomatoes and string
beans. Cover with potato crust, to
which add two tablespoonfulS OF Par
meSan cheese.
To make the potato crust. combine
half teaspoonful Of salt with a pinch
OF white pepper and add one cupful
Of creamy mashed potatoes as they
are being mashed together with a little
milk to make of a creamy consistency,
then add one tablespoonful of butter.
Slft one teaspconful Of baking powder
with half cupful of -four and add
Mix thoroughly and roll out lightly
Cut vent holes.
Construction of the new government
center at Changchun, Manchuokuo, will
cost more than $4,000 900.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
|DorothyDix
Lists
Fire of Ten
Happiness
Rules
CONTINUED FROM MONDAY
To
the Man
About
to Marry


qualification
kindergarten knowledge Strangely enough
enables
II they chlds primer big print, ana
that no woman could fool him yet born female infant can
the 7yearold
teaspoonful of brains bambooze boiled banker
Don't expect wife of mother
her TO treat mother treated Whole
generation and revolutionary lies be-
tween wife and mother.
that the
John before
shavein in
stung crackeak
She will learn
handled with gloves You a
with
NINTH Make great effort marriage
~ business quit
doesn't of smoothly the
didn't
dividend
patience trying to build into going
dealing with
And finally her
something
thanking giving
a husband. DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-04-13

it has much valuable tannin and it is
used to tan leather. The bobs are
used to obtain a particular shade of
brown and the japanese use the juice
to make their lacquer.
The wood OF the sumac is light,
coarse, soft and brittle. 1t is satiny
when polished and is green streaked
with gold 1t is valuable as cover
tree and furnishes thousands of birds
with food 1t grows easily on uplands
and gravelly banks from Southern Can
ada to Winnipeg, south to Georgia and
Mississippi.
Where lumber Is scarce, walking
sticks, inlay boxes, small tabourettes
and fancy articles are made from the
wood.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-13
N A T u II e S
C. IL ID II E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

n tions and ugly clay banks, these
~ low, flat-topped trees flame In
4 4 the early Autumn. They make
bright the gloomy places, and
who has not maTveled at the glory OF a
hillside of supac in their burning
scarlet late in the cool October days?
In the Summer they have fernllke
leaves and the fruit or crimson bob"
is lovely thing to see. In Winter 1t
is most picturesque, for then you may
see its "staghorns," as the branching
twigs are shorn of their covering and
their true beauty may be seen. The
wine-colored bob" is cone-shaped with
sort of bunchy surface. The fleShy
part around the seed has an acid taste
and Is much enjoyed by the Winter
birds. Mary a sChoolboy has tasted
them, too, and very likely ate what he
never dreamed of beSides-insect ten
ants are very numerous in the clusters
and afford very fine meals for birds.
During May the new growth begins
near the end of the year before tWlgs.
The buds are yelloWish and show to
great advantage against the dark gray
twigs. From the center of these buds
the new fuzzy growth is seen. 1t is
reddish purple Soon the tiny leaves
begin to unfurl. They are olive green.
slightly tinted with red. and remind
you of tasSels coming out and around
the old bob"
The sumacs have two different KINDS
OF t1owers-one a pyramid of lovely
white flowers and the other pinkish
Evening star., 1932-04-13
My Neighbor Says:

When boiling cauliflower place
them in a kettle with their heads
downward. The scum arising to
the top of the kettle will not
then settle on the flowers and
discolor them.
In April and again in Midsum-
mer scatter a cupful of air
Stacked lime into the soil sur
rounding each of your rosebushes
and fork it in. This sweetens
and fertilizers the soil
To clean ivory and bone knife
handles make a paste of lemon
juice and whiting. Rub this well
into the handles. and if very
stained allow the paste to remain
for a few hours. Rinse quickly
and polish with a soft cloth.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-13
HQzv, ,pu bokedmy Jour TONGUE M1e%?

CIGNAL of trouble . serious trouble inside
- you. Il ubite, coated tongue!
fyour tongue is not clean, your body is not
entirely healthy. You probably knew that.
day to ignore this obvious warning that Ma
ture provides!
Listen to this challenging statement by great
medical authority
Many troubles of the stomach and intes-
tines. are direct or indirect consequence of
constipation. This may be the beginning of
really serious ills lifelong ill health. Poisons
-. from an unclean intestinal tract cause in
digestion, headaches, coated tongue {. gen.
eel Loss of vitality
Evening star., 1932-04-13

callow bobs, The flowers are on Diff
ferent trees.
The leaves are on the new wood and,
of course, are on the end of the
branches. They are alternate and the
stem widens where it grasps the
branches. 1t is in this little house that
next years bud will be found There
are from IL to 81 leaflets with toothed
edges.
Besides being very pretty to look at,
Evening star., 1932-04-13

as best she can
without opening it.
Always she writes
notes of invitation,
acceptance and re-
gret. She keeps a
book of engage
ments, she reminds
her employer Of
engagements. She
must be able to
ke shorthand
and typewrite. And
It is important that
she write a very
good hand for the
various personal
notes which must
be written by hand.
Another letter is
frnr7 q MON
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Star
T. a t t e rn IS
New Bolero Frock.

Simplifed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete direc-
tionS for making these dresses
Paris sponsors the bolero frock for
Spring, and this charming frock, No.
III. is indeed a graceful version of the
mode, with its bell jacket, tapering re-
vers and trim, pointed cuffs. A most
stunning effect is achieved by the use
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Those are the words of one of the foremost
hospital experts and surgeons in Europe az.
DR.. Vittorio Puccinelli, of Rome He adds
"It is really very easy to correct this trouble"
with fresh yeast. Yeast he explains, mixes
with the accumulations of food residues in
the intestines, "softening them . . and toning
up and strengthening the weak intestinal mus
cles to regular, normal action"
Evening star., 1932-04-13
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

politely or cut her when I am alone?"
The snswer-To "cut her" would be
to emphasize your awareneSs of her IS
we'll as to be rude. The best thing is
to be as polite as is necessary TO any
acquaintance in whom you take no
interest.
Copyright. 1892
Evening star., 1932-04-13

know a woman" he says. who greetS
me very cordially on the street when
am alone, and when am with my wife
she pays no attention to me but talks
only to my wife. What am I supposed
to do about this? Should I treat her
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Of contrasting material, swathing the
hips and coming to a point in the front
just below the beltline Particularly
note the slenderizing lines, the snug
fitting sleeve and the general air of
trimness this model possesses. Here is
frock that can be smartly worn for
many daytime occasions. Designed in
sizes IA. Is, 36, 3S, 40, AZ and "A Size
S6 requires 35s yards of 36-inch fabric,
or 36 yards of 39-inch fabric with "a
yard contrasting
To get pattern of this model, send
is cents, in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address and size
OF each pattern ordered and mail to
The Evening Star Pattern Department.
Washington, D. C.
Our new fashion magazine, with
color supplement and Paris style news,
Is now available at 10 cents when or
dered with a pattern and IS cents when
ordered separately.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

A T the top of today's mail I find
" three special delivery letters.
"A The first asks me to explain
4 \ the duties of social secretary.
This is not very easy, because
the exactions of each employer are diff
ferent. Sometimes she reads the news
paper headlines as well as the mail,
aloud. Sometimes she sorts the mail
Evening star., 1932-04-13
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Cooked Wheat. Cereal With Figs.
Egg Omelet.
Popovers.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Clipped Beef on Toast.
Vegetable Salad.
Hot Rolls.
Raspberry Turnovers.
Tea.
DINNER.
:, Thin Soup.
= Broiled Ham Slices.
French Fried Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Fruit Salad.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Crackers.
Cheese.
Coffee.
CEREAL AND FIGS.
One and one-half cups wheat
cereal one-half teaspoon salt,
five cups water, two-thirds cup
chopped figs. Pour water In
upper part OF double boiler.
When boiling, slowly add cereal
and salt. Boil vigorously min
utes. Put in lower part of boiler
which has been one-third filled
with boiling water. Cover and
cook 80 minutes. Stir frequently.
Add figs and cook Is minutes.
This cereal can be cooked the
day prior to serving and heated
IS minutes in double boiler when
desired.
RASPBERRY TURNOVERS.
Make a rich pie crust and roll
out. Gut in squares about by 4.
Put q spoonful of thick jam on
each square. Fold over twice,
making it oblong in shape. Press
down the two ends and trim off
with a knife. Brush the tops
with milk and bake in hot oven.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-13
It's your health barometer! And if it's
coated, be careful Don't risk the self-poisoning
that dirty" tongue reveals

A remarkable health food, fresh yeast has
been known and used by doctors for years. Its
effect is extraordinary.
Eatenregularly, Fleischmann's Yeast cleanses
the entire digestive system. :. fosters secretion
of digestive juices :. purihes. Stagnating
waste matter is promptly passed out of the
system as fresh yeast gets in its work.
And as result, your blood clears. Your >
Evening star., 1932-04-13

uH UTTON. button, who's got the
81 button?"
In the days just after the
IL war that question was quite
likely to draw a blank be-
cause those we're the days when wom-
ems clothes were almost entirely but
tonless. But gradually buttons came
back into favor until this Spring their
Evening star., 1932-04-13

mother
her to whole
in
tween nyourW
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
SANDSTONE

Mrs. Anna (Grandma) Degerstrom
from Askov, was greeting her many
friends here Saturday. She was a
guest at the Gust Gjertson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kelley of Leth-
onie, Georgia, Philip Keller of st.
Cloud, and Mrs. Nick Perkins of Pine
City, were greeting their many friends
here Tuesday. The two gentlemen
were former managers of the local
quarry about 25 years ago. Both are
now operating quarries in their re-
spective localities.
The local Fishermens club held a
get-together meeting with the neigh
boring chapters Tuesday and a very
interesting meeting was the result.
The meetings were held in the I. D.
G.. T. hall. The Hinckley chapter en-
tertained in the afternoon session and
the Rev. Harrington of Bruno, gave a
very fine talk in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts of
Plankington, S. D., were here Tues
day to see VIM. H. Barnick about a
farm. They expect to leave their To-
cality as they have had three crop
failures in succession and prices on
all farm produce are very low.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
KERRICK FAIR
DRAWS WELL.
Continued from Page ~

Cookies-Mrs. Theo. Anderson, Mrs
Emil Erickson.
Angel food cake-Mrs. L. NJ. Klein.
Mrs. j. H. Hogan.
Dark cake-Eleanor Brink. Mrs. Ben.
Sydow.
White cake-Mrs. L. NJ. Klein. Mrs..
Arthur Johnson.
Canned Goods.
Beef-Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Mrs. Art,
Mossberg.
Pork-Mrs. j. H. Hogan. Mrs. A
Chicken-Mrs. Martin Johnson. Mrs
Emil Olson.
Raspberries-Mrs. Chas. Kunz. Mrs.
Strawberries (wild)-Mrs. Ben Sydow.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson.
Strawberries (tame) - Mrs. Louis
Klein, Mrs. Louis Klein.
Plums-Mrs. b. F. Kittel. Mrs. Arthur
Johnson.
Crab apples--Mrs. Virgil Mattson.
Apple jelly-Mrs. ]. H. Hogan. Mrs
Currant jeiiy-Mrs. L. NJ Klein. Mrs.
Plum jelly-Mrs. Chas. Kunz. Mrs. L.
NJ. Klein.
Raspberry jelly-Mrs. James Murphy
Corn-Mrs. Emil Olson. Mrs. AL Thomp-
Peas-Mrs. Virgil Mattson. Mrs. L.
NJ. Klein.
>. s.
Emil Koecher.
Tomatoes-Mrs. Emil Erickson, Mrs.
Guy Watson.
Beets-Mrs. Chas. Kunz. Mrs. Virgil
MattSon.
Carrots-Mrs. L. NJ. Klein. Mrs. Virgil
Mattson.
Dill pickles-Mrs. Virgil Mattson. Mrs
George Ball.
Sweet pickles-Mrs. Virgil Mattson
Mrs. Emil Olson.
Flowers.
Dahlias-Mrs. James Murphy. Rose
Kunz.
Cosmos-Mrs. G. L. WahlQuist, Mrs
l.. NJ. Klein.
Gladiolus-Bill Crosby, Mrs. Ben Sy-
dow.
Pansies-Mrs. Frank Martinez, Mrs
Martin Johnson.
POtted ferns-Mrs. T. c. Rudd Mrs
John Edin.
Asparagus fern-Mrs. Louis HUT
gren.
Begonia-Irene Anderson, Mrs. Prem
Martinez.
Geranums-Mrs. G. L. Wahquist,
Mrs. L. NJ. Klein.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
Willow River School Notes

School opens for half day session
on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 5, in
the forenoon, at Nine o'clock. At this
time books will be assigned, and
classes arranged. The buses will run
at the usual hour.
High school students who have not
yet enrolled, should aim to come a
little earlier in the morning on that
day. Parents should start all pupils
on the first day, as a late start is
not desirable in more ways than one.
Regular and punctual attendance
make better school.
Mr.. Larson, our new janitor, has
been busy this month giving the
school building bath, getting it in
shape for the opening of school.
About twenty little tots will enter
this Wonderland of knowledge" for
the first time, and will be guided by
Miss Guessing. Miss Stepan has
joined the grade faculty; and Miss
Anderson and Miss Councilman will
be back.
The high school enrolment this
year will go beyond the expected
mark. Bookkeeping. tipping and Ger
man, have been added to the high
school curriculum. Indications are
that the high school enrolment next
week will total as follows: Freshmen,
SIS, sophomores, 40, juniors, 3S, and
seniors, 26. All of these seniors, and
most of the others have already en-
rolled. About seventy per cent of
our high school enrolment this year
will be from the rural school districts.
There are still many good rooms
for rent FURNISHED or unfurnished)
for those who wish to batch and at
tend school. These locations are in
very good homes, and at a very low
rent cost. A few places may still
be had for those who wish to earn
their board and room. Write the SUI
perintendent at Willow River.