davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
10 Measures Passed
By House Saturday

The house passed 10 bills Saturday.
ok Of which were for appropriation,
and defeated one 70 abolish compul.
sorry military training Ut the univer-
sity.
The appropriation measures for :
total q ~ 26 included: 1850 for the
CHAMBERS and dourine indemnity
fund: 1900 for paying premiums on
bonds Of state officials: 1880 for
care Of feeble minded: 10000 for the
emergency commission contingency
fund: 472s tor the board Of veterinary
examiners and $4,000 for Bovine tu-
berculosis indemnity fund
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
JUDICIAL COUNCIL
URGES new RELIEF
PROGRAM IN STATE
Would Change From Local to
County System, Report to
Legislature Says

C09nge OF the 008lc UNIT IOf poor
relief from the local to the county
system Is an outstanding suggestion
In the u recommendation contained
In the North Dakota judicial council
report to the 23rd legislative assembly
covering . study Of poor relief In
North Dakota.
The study, proposed by legislative
resolution. involves q consideration Of
the existing poor relief laws and an
investigation and study Of their adj
ministration and operation. The study
was divided into three divisions: Poor
relief proper, mothers pensions, and
poor farms. Laws relating to old age
pensions and their operation In other
states also were studied.
Pointing to Z great deal of agita-
ton to do away entirely with town.
ship government, the report said the
principal functions Of the township
government seems to be looking
after the poor and the matter Of 10
cal roads.
Road building Is now generally
taken over by the county. even In or
ganized townships," the report said,
and II the county took over the en-
tire supervision Of the poor, there
would be very little need Of township
government"
See Greater Efficiency
II the county Is adopted Is unit
for poor relief, the authority and 81.
perviston may be centralized with the
result Of greater efficiency and con-
sequently greater economy In the ad-
ministration Of poor relief.
Other council recommendations
were:
Placing jurisdiction Of proceedings
to determine the legal settlement Or
residence Of . person applying for
poor relief In the district court In
stead Of justice Of the peace.
Provisions whereby emergency re.
lief may b granted BY any county in
which IN application Is made where
the exigencies % require and where
later found the persons entitled to
relief In some other county. that the
latter county b required to REIN.
buEse the county which furnished
relief.
That IN . proper case an order may
BE- entered BY the district court pro-
viding for the return Of IA indieeut
person who u . resident Of another
state. to the place Of his residence.
That the right to acquire settlement
for poor relief purposes may Be sus-
pended BY the. service Of notice By
the county In which . person takes
up residence.
Strengthening Of laws relating to
duty and enforcement Of duty rest.
Ing upon the father, mother Of chill.
dran ola needy pefsou 70 provide tor
such person.
WosA AecsDt Security
Counties b permitted to accept
property Or security from Z person IN
CONTINUED On paos sevsnD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
insults Are Indicted
On Mail Fraud Count

Chicago, Tsb. N-REoamuel In
sull. Dr.. now IN exile n oreece, his
son. Samuel, Jr, his bCoth1r, Mar
tin, and l6 other former Officers and
directors Of the bankrupt Corpora.
ton Securities company were indicted
Monday On charges Of using the mails
In . scheme b defrau6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
ELECTION
REPEAL DEFEATED
Majority Leader Would Not Go
Back to System Where
Boss Rule Prevailed

TWO measures aimed to do away
with the presidential primary and to
set up machinery for replacing IL were
discarded by the house Of representa-.
rives Saturday.
Acting on committee reports. with
both measures recommended for pas
sage, the house turned about face on
the reports and approved motions for
indefinite postponement.
Majority Leader Herbert r. SWEET,
Kidder. said II there was any good
way to bring the presidential pri-
mary together with one Of the others.
he might be for it, but II am opposed
to doing away With the presidential
primary and going back to the old
convention system where boss rule
prevailed"
I. I. Twichell. Cas-. asked II It
would not b . good idea to repeal
the primary law now and Get up the
new system later.
I'VE don't know whether We are
going to b in power two years from
laow." SWEET answered. and I am not
in favor Of taking any chances"
p. I. Peters, Fierce. said the pri-
mary was "joke." and certainly not
worth the 100000 It cost the taxpay-
ers." with Twichell adding that 1.-THE
people Of the state should not b re-
quired to pay for political couveu-
lions. Why should not the parties b
compelled to pay their own party
machinery expense"
The measure 70 provide Z system
for naming presidential deleeates
called for party conventions In the
spring Of presidential election years
with delegates % - made up from
party members named q county con.
vontjous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
II HunN NO DEATH

Fort said, Hgypt. Feb. N.-lAp)-
Eleven persons were burned . death
and $50 others rendered homeless h
: fire Monday IN the village q Kar-
pouti. near here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Wing
By LILLIAN MUELLER

B. w. Graham and A. E. Kopplitl
were callers in Minot Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McCloskey and
daughter accompanied by Claver
Johns spent Sunday at the Math Dahl
home at Hazelton.
Mrs. Ralph Halvor entertained the
Homemakers club at her home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mueller and
daughters Lillian and Martha ,notored
to McClusky Sunday to attend the
Evangelical conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Koski and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Battaci
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. See and son
were Sunday guests of MIR. and Mrs.
r. Wietstock.
Gladys Lem entertained the All
hooking Klub" at her home Satur-
day.
The community gave a farewell
party for Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Wagle and Miss Lucia Berry. teachers
in Wing, Thursday evening. The eve
ming was spent in playing games and
dancing after which lunch was
served.
Ben McCloskey and son Bernard
called at the Dan Helm home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold maitland and
family spent Sunday visiting in Me-
noken at the Chas. Mccormick farm
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kusler and family
visited relatives in Sweet Briar Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. foley Subey and
daughter and Eyeryl Piepkorn spent
Sunday in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harry and fam.
lily motored to Sheyenne Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Teppo ant
family Of Mandan were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Teppo and family
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie Jacobson ant
daughter were Sunday visitors at tn
Ole Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dent Of James
town spent several days visiting .
the Clyde Harvey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson an.
family Of Still visited relatives her
Sunday.
The Busy Bee club Of the interme
date grade motored to Bismarck Sat
urday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
LINGERING ILLNESS
FATAL TO DAUGHTER
OF JOSEPH MURPHY
Young Woman Was Sixth Child
in Bismarck Family to Be
Claimed BY Death

Gertrude e. Murphy, 21-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W.
Murphy, lis Thayer avenue, died at
a local hospital at sos o'clock satur-
day evening following lingering ILL
ness.
Her death was caused by q kidney
ailment, from which she had suffered
for about q year. She had been in the
hospital month.
Miss Murphy was the sixth child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy to die, three
brothers and two sisters having pre-
coded her in death.
A graduate Of st. Mary's high
school in the class of 1890, Miss Muir
ply had been employed as a steno-
grapher at the j. G. Penney company
until her illness forced her to discon-
tinue work.
Gertrude Evelyn Murphy was born
Feb. IL, 1912, at Niagara, N. D., and
came to Bismarck with her family Is
years ago.
Four Children Left
She leaves her parents, three BROTH
ers and one sister. Brothers and sis
ter are Patrick Howard Murphy, Du-
luth, Mimi; Robert L. Murphy, Will
liam j. Murphy and Mary E. Muir
ply, all living at home.
Funeral services will be conducted
Tuesday morning. The funeral party
will leave the Murphy residence at
7:45 o'clock and final rites will be
conducted from st. Mary's procath-
edral at 8 o'clock, with Rev. Father
Robert A. Feehan officiating.
The body will be inferred at st.
Marys cemetery.
A rosary service was conducted at
the Calnan Funeral Home at 8 o'clock
Sunday evening, with Rev. Father A.
Backes officiating. Two similar pro-
grams are planned for Monday eve
ming at the Murphy home, where the
body will be taken, by the Catholic
Daughters Of America, Of which Miss
Murphy was q member, at 1880 o'clock
and by the Knights Of Columbus at
$3.50 o'clock.
Relatives Expected Here
Among Miss Murphy's relatives
who are expected here for the funeral
and interment rites are State Senator
Frand Delaney Of Terry, Mont: Pa
trick H. Murphy, Mrs. Walter Schrunt
and Mrs. r. B. Loubek Of Duluth
Mimi; Mrs. Louis Kenney Of Grand
Forks; and Vincent Delaney of Wa
| tertown, s. D.
Honorary and active pallbearers in
clude Miss Murphy's school-mates
when she attended st. Mary's school
here. In the honorary group will be
Dolores German, Marian Ryan, Mary
Lit, Vera Person, Matilda Dietrich
Mary Fortune, Frances Barrett, Dor
othy LANCE, Elizabeth Curran and
Clare Haberman. Active pallbearers
will be Frederick Strauss, Jr., Dore
Maddox, Ralph O'Neil, Paul Cor
man, Michael Balzer and James Nc
Donald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

| lily of Wing, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pehl
and son spent Sunday at the r. A
Wheitstock home.
A large crowd attended the last
No. 2 Friday evening. The following
meeting of the p. T. A. held In school
officers were elected Henry Bates,
president; Valdemar Lem, vice presi-
dent; Ethel Josephson, secretary
treasurer, and Mrs. s. Seveyson, edi-
tor Of p. T. A. paper.
Mrs. Carrie Nelson and daughter
Hazel of Driscou spent Sunday at
Ed. Erickson's.
Glenwood and Everett Rise spent
Saturday evening and Sunday at
John Birkeland's.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Barkman spent
Sunday evening at Stuart severson's.
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Ambers and
son Harold motored to Bismarck FRI
day afternoon.
Mrs. H. L. Hanson and daughter
Ruth transacted business in Bismarck
Saturday.
Eddie Arneson, Clarence and Arthur
Rise motored to futile Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Jens Hustoft and daughter
Betty, Edward Hustoft and daughter
Arleen of Manfred spent Sunday
visiting friends here, accompanied by
Olga Rise. They also motored to
Driscoll after Dorothy johnson who
returned home with them.
A large crowd attended services and
Ladies' Aid at the church Sunday.
Mesdames Geo. and Harold Chris
Hanson entertained the aid.
Einar Spilde and Ole Vik called at
the 1ngvold Eide home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Lem and fam
lily spent Sunday evening at Ted
Varholt's.
Clara Rise is spending a few days
visiting Lois Lein.~
There will be English services at 2
o'clock Whit Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Plan Tented City to.
House Holiday Group

Plans are going forward to erect
a tented city north Of the state cap
itol grounds to accommodate 10000
persons June %, 20, and 90 for the
first annual state meeting Of the
North Dakota Holiday association.
Usher l.. Burdick, Fargo, president
Of the association, said Governor Will
liam LANCER has promised to furnish
tents, water, and wood for the crowd.
A stage Is to be erected, equipped with
sound devices.
Prominent farm leaders are expect
ed to come here to address the gath
ering, Burdick said. Among those
who plan to attend he listed John A.
Simpson, president Of the National
Farmers Union; Milo Reno, president
Of the National Holiday association;
former Governor LaFollette Of Wis
consin; Governor Floyd B. Olson OF
Minnesota, Congressman William
Lemke of North Dakota and U. s.
Senators Norris of Nebraska and
Wheeler of Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Husband Is Accused
Of Love Experiment

Seattle, May 2e.-(R)-Mrs. Olga
Linsin, former school teacher, has
filed suit for divorce, charing her
husband, DR.. Ivan M. Linsin Of Ia
coma, Wash, was conducting Glove
experiment" with another woman.
In an affidavit in superior court,
Mrs. Linsin said her husband advised
her in April he was experimenting in
regard to such an attachment with
this young woman, whom he saw
daily, and, If at the end of six months
or year his affection for the young
woman was still as now, that he in
tended to marry her and that he
would expect the plaintiff at that time
to get divorce"
Mrs. Linsin said her husband and
the young woman had refused her
request that they cease their rela-
tionship.
DR.. Linsin is assistant physician at
the U. s. Indian hospital in Tacoma.
He and his wife were married in
Moorhead, Mimi, June /, 1915.
DR.. Lnsin denied the charges.
He declared the unnamed young
woman referred to was the third in
recent months with whom his wife
had accused him Of being infatuated
A meeting of the three had been held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
CONTRACT
." 90 EXP[QTS PLAY IT

South has a hand which contains
singleton in his partners suit.
However, he was justified In jump
ing the contract to two no trump.
Why? Because he was not plan
ming to use the spades for trick win
ners but intended to win his tricks
with his own high cards and simply
use his partners spades to prevent
the opponents from running that suit
North responded with three nc
trump, showing that his spade suit
did not have length. South now res
pended with five no trump-practical-
ly asking partner If he had absolute
control of the spade suit. Holding the
ace and king Of spades, North went ia
six no trump.
To make the hand the declarer
was forced to finesse the club and
then grant his opponents a diamond
trick.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
HITLER IS FIGHTING
GERMANY CHURCHMEN
Attempt to Dominate All Phases
Of Life Hits Snag in
EccIesiastics
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER
Copyright, 1888, BY The Associated

Press
Berlin, May 29.-Will Chancellor
Hitler dominate the church as he is
dominating all other phases of Ger
man life? Or did Naziism bite off
more than 1t can chew by insisting
that religion, too, must be regulated
by the state?
These questions are uppermost in
the minds Of millions of Germans
these days as professionalism firmly de-
clines "G1eich-Shaltung," while tn
Nazis doggedly insist the church shall
be directed by and subservient to the
national socialist will.
The Rev. Joachim Hossenfelder,
leader Of the Nad German Christ
ians" last week presented to the heads
Of the protestant church an ultima
tum demanding the appointment Of
q Hitlerite as biship of the Reich, who
must furnish proof that the church
folk stand behind him.
In plain language the ultimatum
meant that the Rev. Ludwig Mueller,
whom Hitler appointed to negotiate
for reformation Of the protestant
church, should in the chanceuors
name, direct protestantism's affairs
dictatorially after the church gener-
ally endorsed him.
Hossenfelder figured q German
state church would eventually be es-
tablished.
Nazi demands on the church were
softened to the following declaration:
I'VE favor conserving the articles
Of faith of the reformation, but de-
mand expansion Of these articles to
include unremitting war upon all
modern wrong teachings, such as ma
terialism, mammonism, bolshevism
and unchristian pacifism."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
PASSENGERS ESCAPE
AS EXCURSION BOAT
HITS REEF IN LAKE
No Lives Are Lost As Palatial
Craft Comes to Grief in
Lake Superior

Houghton, Mich, May 29.-{P)-The
annals of the Great Lakes Monday re-
corded the wrecking of the palatial
excursion steamer George M. Cox on
the fog-shrouded rock of ages reef.
rugged promontory Of Isle Royale in
Lake Superior, carrying 80 passengers
and 06 crew members, without the loss
of single life.
Within IS minutes all hands were
taken ashore and for the great ma
jority Of participants in the seasons
first lake disaster the most poignant
memories were Of night spent in the
penetrating chill of the reef where the
tiny quarters of the light house fur
nished heat for only few at a time.
There were numerous minor in
juries as the steamer, making first
voyage from Chicago to Port Arthur
Ont, to pick up $50 passengers for the
Century Of Progress Exposition in
Chicago, struck the rocks with a re-
sounding crash and listed to 80 de-
grees.
The freighter Morris B. Tremaine,
of Buffalo. responding to rs. 0. S."
signals, took from the reef three crew
members most seriously injured.
The others returned to Houghton
Lake Sunday on the coast guard cut
ter Crawford. They had lost their
personal effects and were left with
what clothing they had not surrend-
cred in the emergency for use as
bandages.
The passengers were at dinner when
the steamer struck the reef Saturday
evening, at speed estimated by Capt.
George johnson, of Traverse City,
Mich, at II knots. A large hole was
torn in her side, her engines and
boilers were torn loose and within
four minutes her stern was submerg-
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
England Importing
More Empire Wheat

Ottawa, May 2e-(F-Imports Of
wheat into the United Kingdom
from empire countries showed q
marked increase during the last II
months as compared with the corre-
spending period year ago, accord
ing to figures by the department OF
trade and commerce. Imports from
the United States showed sharp
drop.
During the IL months ending April
80, 1888, compared with q similar Pc
Rod in 1892, wheat imports from en-
pire countries showed an increase Of
about 81 per cent. The increase from
Australia was approximately Is per
cent, and from Canada 50 per cent.
OF the total imports of wheat into
the United Kingdom for the IL
months ended April 80, 1882, Canada
supplied 1888 per cent. For the same
IL months of 1888 she furnished 1890
per cent. Australia, during the same
period In 1882, supplied the United
Kingdom with 1904 per cent Of her
total imports Of wheat, and in 1888
with 24.94 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Steiber
BY MRS. VIM. HICKEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and
sons Emil and Hjalmer were Bismarck
callers Saturday.
Visitors at the Fritz Uhde home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. John Carl
son and family, Roy Little, Ole Uglen,
Teddy Stacker, Otto Uhde, Fred Dr.
back, G. Wall and Cecil Elkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Falkins spent
the weekend at McClusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reiling of Re-
gan visited at the Jake Gaub home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Geo. McAllister and son DON
aid visited with Mrs. Falkins We'd
nesday afternoon.
Bert Danielson was a Regain caller
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hickel and son
Wayne called at the ]. G. Olson home
Saturday evening.
Emma Bender was q caller at Jones
Tuesday.
Bessie and Albert Anderson, Mil
bred and Albert Gaub attended q
dance at the home Of the Schafer
boys east Of Regan Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Falkenstein
and little daughter Betty of Baldwin
spent Sunday at the John Anderson
home.
Herbert Zelmer was a Regan Gale,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
family called at the J. G. Olson home
| SUNDAY morning.
Bessie, Ralph and Johnnie Ander'
son, Mildred and Albert Gaub calles
at Alta Tuesday evening.
Bernice Palmer visited at the Nc
Allister home Sunday.
Vollmers were Regain callers Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred BergQuist an,
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lang
and family visited at the Olson hom
Thursday evening.
| Otto Albrecht called at the Gaul
home Tuesday evening"
Oscar Wickstrom called at tn
George McAllister home Monday eve
ming.
Elmer Qually spent the week-en'
at his home.
Alvin Bracket called at Alta an,
at John Anderson's Thursday eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Three Still in Race
For MinOt Golf Title

Minot, N. D., March 29.-(P}-Twc
Minoters and a Devils Lake man re-
NAMED in the race for the champion
ship Of the central North Dakota
golf tournament as play got under
way today.
James Barrett, Minot, entered the
finals when Jay Stevens, also Of Mi
not, defaulted because of an injured
ankle. In the other bracket w. K
Nimmo Of Devils Lake and Attorney
r. w. Palda Of Minot met to deter
mine Barrett's opponent for the title.
Barrett, Stevens and Nimmo are FORM
er champions Of the central district.
The defending champion, Ben An
derson Of Maddox, went down to de-
feat Sunday in a second round match
with Barrett that went an extra hole.
Nimmo was the medalist of the
tournament with rounds of 80 and As,
scored In q terrific wind.
I. Samuelstad, Devils Lake, scored
q hole-in-one on the 220 yard seventh
hole. He used q No. 2 iron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
IeiiIl


Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Rise spent Sun
day evening at p. H. Klucksdahl's.
Constance Lien, who has spent the
past two weeks with Mrs. Harry Hell
geson In Driscoll, returned home Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Arneson spen.
Sunday at Ted Varholt's.
Mrs. John Birkeland and daughter
Gale transacted business at Bismarck
Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Christianson, Olga Rise
Mrs. Harold Christianson and daugh-
tiers visited at the Mrs. Harry Hedge
son home at Drlscoll Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. See and fam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
C. ON TIN q E ID
All Salaries Are
Sharply Pruned; 10
Teachers Dropped

Guiding electricity, telephones, water.
taxes Especial assessments on paving.
sewer and water mains), insurance,
text books and paper supplies.
The school district has some bonds
outstanding but boasts Of sufficient
money in the sinking fund to take
care Of them. Saxvik said the Bis
marck school district is the only large
school district in the state which us
in the clear" financially, pointing out
that some are heavily in debt.
Making fiscal arrangements for next
year has been a large problem Of the
school board this year in view Of de-
creased tax receipts because Of eco
nomic conditions. The board has held
many special meetings to iron out the
program, Saxvik said.
Faculty members who will return
next year are:
Supervision
H. o. saxvik, superintendent; Esth-
er Teichmann, nurse; Louise Keller
and Gwen Jensen, secretaries.
High School
w. H. Payne, principal: Myron H.
Anderson, Latin; Pearl Bryant, Eng
lish and dramatics; Juanita Edick,
commercial subjects; Mildred I. Hoff,
English; Mildred E. Huff, geometry;
Elizabeth Jones, social science; r. D.
Mcleod, athletic director, physics and
algebra; Margery Morris, domestic
science; Rita Murphy, English: Roy
H. Neff, manual training: Nell Pol
lard, modern history; Myrtle Sandie,
Latin; George Schaumberg, physical
education: Arnold G. Van Wyk, chem
istry: r. L. Wells, history.
Will Junior High
G. w. Leifur, principal; Nora Nc
Gettigan, first grade; Esther Max
we'll, second; Gladys Kiesel, third;
Gertrude Evarts, history and civics:
Elizabeth johnson, grammar and Ii
terature; E. Haldi, geography; Edward
Heer, arithmetic; Adeline Ness, liter
ature; Mabel Olson, history; Char
lotte SCHMIDT, grammar and spelling;
Themar Simle, arithmetic and n.y.
giene.
william Moore
A0VAAn 1sC6oeCA, P4A4SAPe1A <sAAN IA ~
grade; Winifred Darlington, fourth;
Elizabeth Best, second; Judith Rue,
third; Frances Collision, fourth; Anne
Rodewald, fifth; Edna Jones, fifth
and sixth; Helen Ricketts,, sixth.
Richholt
Agnes Boyle, principal and sixth
grade; Agnes Witzlehen, first; BeulaA
Shurr, first; Marguerite Lyness, Sec
o1d: Leona Mushinski, third; Ruth
Rowley, fourth; Ovidia Setter, fifth.
Wachter
Jeanette Myhre, principal and
fourth grade; Lucille M. Malmquist
first; Clara S. from, second; Josie
Grinde. fifth and sixth; Helen Munig
third.
Roosevelt
Grace Hand, principal; Violet
Fletcher, first: Bessie Wilson, second;
Mathilda Welo, second; Maude
Schroeder, third; Esther Gerard
fifth; Irene Ramsland, sixth.