davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

A QUESTIONABLE submitted to mem
berS of the Notre Dame football squad
showed that most of them get Their
greatest thrill from their first Scrim-
mage as freshmen against the varsity
Vinson Sahlin. brilliant University
Of Chicago quarterback, won recogni
ton during his high school days in
Chicago as one of the best young.
speed ice skaters in the midwest.
Purdue, In getting 20 first downs
against Northwestern. piled up
larger figure than any opponent in
Dick Hanley's seven years Go cosc.,
OF the Purple, yet failed to win the
game, which ended TT.
Lowell Mason, Duke quarterback,
and Zene Wall, Wake Forest field
general, have called signals on OPP
posing teams since high school days.
They met again this year.
AL Espinosa. golf professional. is to
remain with the Portage Country
elIh in Ohin nUair nnyt wear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Atlanta wrestling fans enjoyed a
free show when an old state law re-
quiring the promoter to pay 5000 tax
per show in addition to city and fed
era1 taxes was unearthed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Al Espinosa, golf professional. is to
remain with the Portage Country
club in Ohio again next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

LARIMORE BEATS LAKOTA
Lakota. N. d., Nov 8.-lP)-Lari-
more high school defeated Lakota
here II to 6 in thrilling gridiron
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-12

have been paid them should go
into the fund.
Word has come from women
in other communities that they
are interested in the idea of or
ganizing benefits like this one
One party has already been held
in New Bern, and it netted over
$50.
In some places-Wilmington,
Oxford, and Hillsboro, for ex-
ample-contributions have been
sought by direct appeal, rather
than through the medium of en-
tertainments. The amounts col
lected have been forwarded to
the women's committee here for
transmittal to the Loan Fund.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-12
9th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1892,
12 O'CLOCK NOON

A@ ~ CAoSM -sOOSN
at the Courthouse door in Orange
County. Hillsboro, N. c., sell at public
auction for cash to the highest bidder
the following land to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at rock
Michael and Tinnin corner and run
ming thence E. with the line Of j.
R. Michael 1865 #. 70 a rock; thence
s. with the line Of Roy Wilson 2s79
#. TO a rock in Hufine's line; thence
" with Hufine's line 364 Il. TO a
rock; thence n. deg. Z. with HUFF
fines line 1913 f. to the center Of the
Hjllsboro-Caldwell Road; thence S. So
deg W. with the center Of said Road
400 IT. thence continuing with the cen
ter of said Road s. SIS "a deg. ".
SEQ #. thence s. 55 "a deg W. 262
#. to rock on the w. side Of said
Road, corner Of Freelands land;
thence y. 27 deg. W. 81 #. with
Freeland's line 70 black jack; thence
y. with Miller's line 1040 ft.>~>o
stake; thence L. with the line Of Tin-
min tract l848 It. 10 a stake; thence
y. 320 Il. 70 rock the point Of De
ginning, said tract containing l47.65
acres, more or less, according 10 sur
vey and plot made by H. P. Whitted,
c. +. March 2l, 1929. SECOND
TRACT; Beginning near stump in
r. L. Walkers line: running thence
\. deg f. $50 chs. to rock and
pointers. thence with NJ. J. Walkers
line \. IS IL deg. w 3S.45 chs. 70
rock and pointers in Roy Wilson's
line, thence S. 1-2 deg. W. $40 chs.
to gum corner; thence S. S. IL
deg f. with Marion Walkers line
3S % chs. to the first Station. contain
ing 32.7 acres. more or less, according
to survey and plot made by H. ?.
Whityed. c. E., March 81. 1928.
This sale is made by reason of the
failure of Mckenzie l.. Walker and
wife. Bessie Walkep, TO pay off and
discharge the indebtedness.s secured by
said deed of trust
4 deposit of 10 percent viii be re-
quired from the purchaser at the sale.
This the 23rd day of January, 1882.
c. f. DIXON, Receiver for First
Natl Bank Of Durham, Trustee.
Durham. n c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-12

deg. w. with the line of George Smith
2O.84 chs. to post oak; thence n. 81
3-4 deg. w. $3.50 chs. with the line of
William Smith to a rock: thence W.
1455 chs with the line of Lot No. 2
to a stake on the Hillsboro Road;
thence s. with the Hillsboro Road Is
chs to the first station, containing
947 acres, more or less, the same
being surveyed by James O. Webb on
September %, 1919 and described On
plot of said survey as Lot No. !.
Second Tract: Beginning at a
stake on the Hillsboro Road and run
ming E. with the line Of Lot No. /.
14.55 chs to a stake and rock; thence
with William Smiths line and John
Smiths line n. 3-4 deg. W. Poll
chs. to rock and pointers on Jor-
dams tract; thence w 1l.50 chs. to
rocks on Hillsboro Road; thence ;.
2S.51 chs. with the Hillsboro Road
TO the first Station. containing 31.I2
acres according to the survey Of James
O. Webb made September %. 1919
and being designated on the plot e
said survey as;Lot No. , The above
, tracts being the identical lands con
veyed to r. L. Penry by deed from
Jesse King and Wife Allie King dated
November 90, 1919, which is recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
of Orange County in Book Of Deeds
No. IT at Page l94 lying on the Hills
boro Improved Road, about S miles "
of n from the town Of Hillsboro ~
Orange County. having such shape
metes, courses and distances as viii
more fully appear by reference TO
plot thereof made by James O. Webh
Surveyor, on September u, 1919, and
being bounded on the \. by the lands
of Charles +. Jordan, John Smith, B.
c. Patton, George Smith and Charles
McBroom; on the +. by r. W. Gray
and Hodgin; on the S. by Gray and
Hodgin; on the W. by Hillsboro Road
and Dorsey Wright.
This sale is made by reason Of the
failure of John 7. Perry and wife,
Virginia Perry to pay Off and dis
charge the indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust.
A deposit of 10 E, will be required
from the purchaser at the sale.
This the 5th day of January, 1882
W. c. BRAMlIAM and 7. L. BLAND,
Receivers for
First National Company Of Durham,
Inc, Trustee, formerly First Nation
al Trust Co. Durham, \. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-12
A Choir of Children
They Sing Tuesdays and Fridays at
the Episcopal Church

A children's choir has been Or
ganized by Walter Noe to sing
in the Episcopal church Tues
day and Friday afternoons dur
ing Lent. The members of the
choir now-(there may, be 9TH
ers later)-are Cameron, Nancy,
and David Murchison. Mary and
Johnsie Bason, Marie and Janet
Lawrence, Hunt Hobbs, Julia
PEBBLES, Sally Foard MacNider,
and Nell Booker.
Morning and afternoon SER
vices were held in the Episcopal
church on Ash Wednesday. A
service will be held at ) 5:15 every
day except Saturday until East
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-12
Neighborhood Notes

Mrs. Annabel Morris Buch-
anan, an officer of the Nation
al Federation of Music Clubs,
Mrs. Eugene Davis, president of
the North Carolina Federation
of Music Clubs, and Mrs. John
d. Lincoln, president Of the Ma
rion, Va. Music Club, will be
here for the chamber music con-
cert next Friday. All of them,
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell
and Hilton Rufty, will be guests
of the Stringlields.
Mrs. r. j. Mebane returned
Wednesday from a visit to her
sister, Mrs. A. II. Graham, in
Hillsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Guthrie
and their daughter, Rue, of Ra-
leigh, were here Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. r. f. Coker, Mrs. w. S.
Bernard, and Miss Dewey
Mitchell drove to Washington,
d. c., Wednesday. Mrs. Coker
will visit her sister, Miss Mary
Colt.
Miriam Lawrence and GeOr-
gia and Jean Logan had their
tOnsils removed last week.
Thomas Jesse Jones of the
Phelps-Stokes Foundation was
the guest Of the Woofters Sun
day.
Howard w. Odum attended
the meeting Of the President s
Research Committee on Social
Trends last Sunday in New
York. The other members of
the committee are: Charles f.
Merriam and William +. Og-
burn of the University of Chi
cago, Wesley c. Mitchell of Co.
lumbia University, Alice Ham
ilton of Harvard University, and
Shelby Harrison, president of
the Russell Sage Foundation.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-12
Music at CarrbOrO
Mrs. Mann's Pupils Give Recital in
the School Auditorium

The pupils of Mrs. J. |. Mann
gave a music recital in the aud
itorium of the Carrboro school
last Friday evening So many
people came that dozens of them
had to be content with standing
room.
A reading, ~ am Music" by
Julia Beck, was the first number
on the program. Then there
were songs and performances on
the piano, and children in the
first grade made up a Toy Or
chestra. Altogether, 80 children
took part in the recital.
Mrs. Mann has been a member
Of the Carrboro school faculty
since 1924 and has sought to
promote music in both. the
school and the community The
music class gives a recital every
month.
Rev. Eugene Olive sang at the
Mendelssohn recital in Septem-
Der. A Stephen c. Foster pro
gram was given in October
There was Thanksgiving music
in November with Miss Mar
garet Eubanks as vocal soloisD
and Christmas music in Decem-
Der. Chime-music, with partic-
ular emphasis upon the More
head Patterson bell tower, was
the subject in January.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-12
A Wagner Afternoon

Richard Wagner will be the
subject at the meeting of the
Community Clubs music de-
partment conducted by Mrs. D.
d. Carroll at $3.50 next Wednes-
day afternoon in the choral
room of the music building.
Mrs. Carroll has been in
formed by the Metropolitan in
New York that Tristan and
Isolde" will be broadcast from
there Thursday afternoon, and
sor that opera will be the basis
of Wednesdays program. Mrs.
Fred Mccall will play some of
the motifs on the piano, and
Mrs. Mckinney will sing one of
the songs. She will also sing
the Spinning Song from "The
Flying Dutchman."
Several Wagner compositions
will be played on the phono-
graph.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-12
Food Sale Next Thursday

The Clyde Eubanks circle of
the Methodist church will hold
a food sale from noon to 5 o'clock
next Thursday February lS)
in the east parlor of the church.
These articles will be offered !:
Brunswick stew, chicken salad,
homemade rolls, baked ham,
cakes, candies. Tea will be
served in the afternoon. Mrs.
G.. H. Paulsen, if called by tele-
phone (No. 6O0D by Wednes-
day, will fill any special orders.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-12
Loan Fund SWelled
BY WOmen's Efforts
$163.15 Raised by the Bridge Party
at the Graham Memorial

Last weeks achievement of a
group of women in Chapel Hill
indicates that entertainments,
arranged as benefits, may be
made a fruitful source for the
University Student Loan Fund.
The bridge party at the Graham
Memorial Wednesday added
S163.15 to the fund the net re-
ceiptS in the afternoon amount
ed to $45.50, and in the evening
to S117.65.
The success Of the project was
due to the enthusiastic efforts
OF the women over a period Of
several days before the party
The interest of the community
was reflected in a large attend
ance. There were 13 tables in the
afternoon and 81 in the evening,
and, besides the bridge-players,
there was a considerable COM
pany of men and women who en-
gagged in tea-drinking and con-
versation.
Women from Durham joined
in the work Of arranging the
party and organized several Of
the tables. Seventeen of the
merchants of Durham contribut-
ed twenty prizes; half of these
prizes were awarded to card
players, and the others were sold
at auction. The proceeds Of
the auction sale went into the
pot for the Loan Fund.
An evidence Of the co-operat-
i've zeal exhibited in this enter
prise was the refusal Of the
Negro servants to accept any
pay for their dishWashing and
other services. They insisted
that the money which was to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-12
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY

<fnder and by virtue of the author
ity conferred upon us in deed Of
trust executed by John T. Perry and
wife, Virginia Perry on the 4th day
Of December 1925 and recorded in
Book 85, Page 440, we will on Satur-
day the
18th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1882
II O'CLOCK NOON
at the Courthouse door in Orange
County, Hillsboro, N. c., sell at pub
lie auction for cash to the highest
bidder the following land to-wit:
First Tract: Beginning at a stake
on the IIillsboro Road and running
thence with the line of Lot No. 3 S.
80 deg f. G7 chs 30 ks to stake
and pointers in line of Lot No. 4 :;
thence n, ! deg W. 1876 chs. to Il
Poplar and rocks; thence N. S8 | 2
For an absent member Of tho
family: subscribe to the Chapel Hill
Weekly. $1.5O year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-12
The tmSteads Are Leaving
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. u

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Um-
stead and their children are soon
to leave Chapel Hill.
Mr.. Umstead has been ap-
pointed manager of the Winston
Salem office of the Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance Com
pany, which he has hitherto rep
resented in Durham and Chapel
Hill. He took charge of his new
post two weeks ago. Mrs. I'm
stead and the children have re-
manned here, in their home on
Vance street. They had hoped
to keep the house until June, but,
since the owner wants to take
possession, it looks as if they
will have to give it up. Mr.. I'M
stead is now looking for a house
for his family in Winston-Sa-
lem.
The Umsteads came here three
years ago. For several years
before that, while living in Dur
ham, they had frequently visited
Chapel Hill. Mr.. Umstead rep
resented this district in the state
senate at the last session of the
legislature.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-12
Lecture on Audible Light

John Bellamy Taylor, research
engineer for the General Elec-
tric Company, demonstrated the
wonders of audible light Monday
evening in Memorial hall. The
crowd got the impression that he
was a magician rather than an
engineer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-12
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY

Under and by virtue Of the author
ity conferred upon us in deed of
trust executed by Mckenzie l.. Walker
and wife, Bessie Walker on the 28th
day of April 1923, and recorded in
Book so, Page AZ, we will on Satur-
day the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-12

All kinds Of printing done prompt
" at the Orange Printshop on Rose
mary lane, Chapel Hiu.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-12
Party at Mrs. GOdbOld'S

Mrs. Albea Godbold will enter
tain the women of the Method
list church at a Valentine party
at $50 Monday afternoon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-12

The most lovable quality that
any human can possess is toler-
ance. Tolerance is the vision that
enables us to see things from an
other persons point of view. 1t is
the generosity that comedies to
others the right to their own
opinion and their own peculiarities.
1t Is the bigness that enables us
to let people be happy in their own
way instead of our way.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-12

chanical unit of transportation at
low cost.
And business Of every kind
moves forward at faster, more
productive pace because of it.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-12

Teacher: Listen, young man,
are you the teacher of this class ?"
Pupil: "No, I'm not"
Teacher: "Then, don't talk like
an idiot"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-12

Mankind passes from the old
to the new on human bridge form
ed by those who labor in the three
principal Observation-Disclosures
Neutrality-suspicious."
The Ford car was planned with
the idea that growth and progress
are in the hands of all the people,
and not of any specially favored
class.
To date, over twenty million
Fords have rolled out of the fac
tories to run incalculable miles
over the face of the earth doing
service to mankind in thousand
ways.
The Ford today is as naturally
q domestic factor in American pri-
vate life, and in American busi-
ness, as the horse was in another
generation. 1t is regarded with
even greater confidence, for time
and use have demonstrated the cor
rectness of Ford's intention to
make the very best possible me-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-12

anu ULTcIS SCIIITIB ITUIII PIU % POO
rs he fond of a joke ?"
eyes, you ought to see the car
he drives"
Don't worry with an old worn
out battery when you can secure a
fully guaranteed thirteen plate one
for only $500 and your old battery.
Presto Change!
Another magician" said the
traffic cop as he watched the man
turn his car into lamp post.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-12

THE FORD f XII A u S 7
Published in the interest of the
Motorists of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOTOR co.
Bruce StrOwd ......-...... Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
PHONE co. WINS
IN RATE RULING
Injunction Against State
Order Urged to Court.

Holding the rate schedule set for
the Southern Indiana Telephone
and Telegraph Company by the
public service commission to be
conhscatory, Samuel Dowden. fed
erai master in chancery, has rec
commended issuance of an injunc-
ton against enforcement of the
order.
Dowden, who has conducted hear
ings over period of about two
years, filed his report in federal
court late Thursday.
It will be used as basis for an
order by three federal judges.
His report holds the rates set for
twenty eight of the twenty-nine ex-
changes affected to be confscatory,
excluding only the orothersville ex-
change.
Dowden found rate making valu-
alton of the company's property in
the twenty-nine exchanges to be
$780,, 1880, and its gross annual
revenue under the present rates to
be $4,000, or only s3,O21 more than
annual operating expenses, leaving
a retlrn of only "a per cent, al
though both the commission and
the company had agreed 7 per cent
would be fair return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15

pected to complete arguments to-
day.
The defense rested its case at $3.50
Thursday after placing Hamilton on
the stand as surprise witness.
Special Judge Brenton Devol has
ruled that ne will not allow the case
to go to the jury Saturday. There
fore, the trial probably viii be ad-
journed until Monday.
Reciting incidents in his life.
Hamilton, coatless and gravely Sc
rious, testified most of the day.
Every eye was upon him as he
cried out, Il did not shoot Jack
son"
His associations with Charles YER
non Witt. Hoosier youth, who faces
the electric chair, Aug. /, for part
in the Jackson Staying, were related
by the defendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15

circuit court here today to the sbin
defense Of Louis z. Hamilton Of
Iolan, Kan, on trial charged With
the murder of Lafayette A. Jackson,
indianapolis chain grocery operator,
on May 81. 1881.
Testifying as rebuttal witness
for the prosecution, Lafayette Lane.
SO. Scott Bluff, Neb, who said he
was living in lola at the time of the
Jackson murder, declared Hamilton
did not arrive in lola until May %,
between 3 and in the afternoon.
Defense has asserted that he ar
rived the afternoon of May q.
Lane said at the time he had
rented the garage at the Hamilton
home.
With only a few rebuttal wit
nesses remaining, the state is ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15

cording to a letter sent Thursday to
Speaker Walter Myers.
A hunger march to INDIANAPOLIS
will eliminate in three-dav meet
ing in Tomlinson hall, beginning
Sunday.
Concluding paragraph of the let
ter to Myers is as follows:
In view of the fact that the ses-
sion is called to consider tax relief.
we demand the right to present our
grievances and demands before the
lawmakers of the state"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
LOST H0OSIER FLIER
is BELIEVED FOUND

McElroy, Missing in Mexico, Is Re
ported Located in Wilds.
By United Press
MEXICO CITY, july 15.-An av-
iator believed to be Clarence Nc
Elroy of Medaryville, Ind, missing
since late in June. was found today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
PAGE 9

near san Geronimo. state OF Oaxa-
ca, q dispatch to the newspaper
Universal said.
The f1ier was found by peasant.
Dispatches did not clearly establish
the identity of the flier.
Roy Gordon of Tegucigalpa, Hon
duras was passenger with Noel
roy
II was not certain which Of the
men had been found or whether
both had been rescued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

Apartment Company Sued by WOm-
an for Elevator Fall.
For injuries received when an
elevator in the Penn Arts apart
ment, Sixteenth and Pennsylvania
streets, crashed, Lula j. Wright to-
day sought $4,000 damages in SUI
perior court five.
This amount is demanded from
the Penn Arts Realty Company and
General Apartments, Inc, of %
West Vermont street.
She alleges the defendants care
lessly allowed an elevator cable to
become worn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
J0BLESS HEADS PLAN
TO ADDRESS HOUSE

Unemployed Council Chiefs Propose
to Appear on Floor.
Representatives of the Unemploy-
ment Council of Indiana propose to
appear Tuesday morning on the
floor Of the house of representa-
tives to present demands for i'm
mediate unemployment relief, &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
HEAVY BLOW is
DEALT ALIBI OF
LOUIS HAMILTON
Kansas Man Says Alleged
Killer Returned Home
on May 29.

~ Times Spccial
LEBANON. Ind. July l5.-The
state dealt 2 heavy blow in Boone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
Evangelical Pastors
Here Are Reappointed

Great Bend, N. D., May 16.-(R)-
The 18th annual session Of the con-
ference of the Evangelical church Of
North Dakota came to a close here
Sunday with pastoral appointments
by Bishop George E. Epp Of Cleveland
Ohio.
The appointments are:
Bismarck District: Rev. A. w. Held
niger. district superintendent; Ash
ley, F.. j. Knuth; Balfour-Drake, w
w. White; Beulah, r. Bloedau; Bis
marck First Church, I. E. Herzberg;
Bismarck Second Church, A. M. Err
mel; Chaseley, o. r. Breaw: Elgin. c
E. Bach: Hazen, to be supplied: Kuhn
Otto Felberg; Lehr, G. c. Thiele
Linton, Karl Hirning; Martin-Ana-
moose, H. c. Lehner; McClusky, A
Gehring; PickardNlle, r. E. Strutz;
Streeter. w. Butschat; futile. John
Fischer; Wishek- Napoleon, E. K
Heimer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
MANDAN NEWS
27 TEACHERS Sign
1928 CONTRACTS
Will Return to Mandan City
Schools Next Year, J. c..
Gould Announces

Twenty-seven teachers in the Man
dan city schools have signed con-
trac and will return to teach next
year, according to an announcement
made Monday by J. G. Gould, super
intendent of schools.
Five teachers, whose contracts were
not renewed under an economy pro-
gram recently adopted by the school
board, will not return.
Teachers who have accepted new
contracts, are: Ronald L. Byler. jun
ior high assistant principal. Moor
head. Mimi; Mrs. Florence Bell, Eng
lish, Valley City; Miss Mable Frey, Eng
lish and dramatics, st. Paul, MINI.
Miss Ella Holland, commercial, Ege-
land. N. D.; Miss Marie Jasperson
English and geography, Tracy, MINI.
Miss Irene McGarvey. Hudson. Iowa
Miss Wealthy MacGregor. mathe-
watics, Yankton. S. D.; l.. G. McMa-
han. director of athletics, Mandan;
Miss Helen Miller. mathematics
Fairmont, Mimi: George Murphy
English. Valley City; Miss Della o.
son, history and civicS, Ambrose. N
d.: Elmer c. Schroeder, science, Man.
dan: Miss Marion C. Schroeder, his
tory. Fargo: and Miss Myrtle Slipper
librarian, Hillsboro.
Grade school teachers, who will re-
turn are: Miss Glare Qottenborg
Audubon. Mimi: Miss Minnie Wal
tiers. Sheldon, N. D.: Miss Margaret
Dahl. Dawson, Mimi: Miss Agnes
Sauer. st. Cloud. Mimi: Miss Anna
McGhie. Spring Valley, Mimi; Miss
Mary Stark, Mandan; Miss Esther
Anderson. Dickinson; and Miss
Clementeen Wirtz, Mandan.