davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-09
Willist0n Will Use.
North Dakota Coal

Williston, N. D., Sept. 9.-(P)-Ful-
filling promises made in the CAM
paign preceding the last city election
IN which the president and two men,
bers Of the city commission were
elected, the commission this week
voted to use Ignite coal for heating
the new city building, which was
equipped for natural gas and which
has been so heated since its COM
pletion.
The change was made on the
ground that it will give employment
TO coal miners and that the money
expended for fuel will more directly
benefit the community. Bids for
supplying coal for the municipal
building are to be passed on Sept. l9.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-09
Auxiliary Unit Gets
Captain Ruth Trophy

Presentation and approval Of the
1933-34 program was the main item
OF business when the American Le-
gion auxiliary, Lloyd Spetz Unit No.
!: held the first meeting Of the new
club year Friday evening In the
World War Memorial building.
Program committee members who
outlined the new schedule are Mrs.
q. N. Constans, 62l Mandan st. !;
Mrs. F. H. Register, 622 Fifth st.,
and Mrs. +. F. Trepp. 23l Thayer
avenue west.
A short report Of the state conven-
tton held at Williston was given by
the delegates. Another feature was
the presentation Of the Captain
Lloyd Ruth trophy awarded the local
unit for outstanding work in child
welfare and rehabilitation.
Following social hour, which in
cluded community singing. refresh
ments were served by Mrs. E. f..
schlecter, 722 Third st.: Mrs. r. J.
O'Brien, 2l5 Avenue G West; Mrs. ].
Mclaughlin, Annex apartments; Mrs.
Roy Mills, AZ Fifth St.: Mrs. Grant
Marsh. 1910 Broadway: Mrs. E. q.
Sawyer, 5l3 Ninth st., and Mrs. Paul
eastman. 522 Ninth st.
= = =
The first fall meeting Of the Com
muntty council was announced satur.
day for Friday. Sept. Is, at 3 O'Clock
at the World War Memorial building.
The council requests that all clubs ape
point their representatives previous to
this meeting and have them present
for the beginning Of the years work.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fleck, 7l2
Mandan st., returned Saturday after
an 11-day trip during they went to
Chicago to attend the Century Of
Progress and also visited in Minneap-
oils. They went to Chicago in COM
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wach.
ter. son Paul, Jr., and daughter Ca
mile. 822 Fifth st. The Wachters
remained In Minneapolis for Z long
er visit and will return Sunday or
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-09
Holiday Men Thresh
Crop Near WheelOck

Williston, N. D., Sept. 9.-R-
Forty automobiles carrying members
Of the Farmers Holiday association
from many parts of Williams county
gathered at the farm about q mile
north Of Wheelock operated by John
Johnson and took charge Of thresh-
ing operations then in progress.
The farm had been sold for taxes
and the holder Of the tax deed had
leased the farm to Johnson. Men,
bers Of the association decided the
former owner should have the lessons
share Of the crop and accordingly
hauled away one-fourth OF the grain,
johnson being allowed to retain
three -fourthS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-09
TERRAPLANE owners
GAIN PROTECTION

There's q thrill in driving an
Essex Terraplane. Get the most
from your car this winter. Protect
its cooling-system against freezing
and rust. Be prepared for the first
cold snap. Frozen radiators and
cracked engine-blocks cost money.
Put in Eveready Prestone before
the freeze. It won't boil away, or
heat up your motor. At $2.95 =
gallon, it's your most economical
buy.
It brings two-way protection -
guards your car against freezing
and rust. The Essex Terraplane 6,
'33, can be protected to zero for
$2.95-giving you . full winter Of
safe, rust-free (and trouble-fr
driving. For other models and
makes, see your dealers chart.
Eveready Prestone is approved
by all car manufacturers. Fully
guaranteed by National Carbon
CO., Inc, New York, N. Y.
Sept. goth is the average frs
freezing day for Bismarck. Put II
Eveready Prestone now-and pla,
safe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-09
Wells Enthusiastic
Over Allotment Plan

Fessenden, N. D., Sept. e.-Over 600
farmers Of Wells county have signed
wheat allotment applications. accord
Ing to County Agent E. w. vancura.
Farmers are signing at the rate Of
so to 70 applications day, he said.
County Agent Vancura, his regular
assistant and five deputies are as
sisting the farmers in making out
applications.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-09
MLean Democrats
Form Organization

Democrats Of Mclean county held
q big meeting at Max Wednesday
evening, Sept. s, at which time As
new members were added to the
Democratic Service League, accord
ing to e. B. Wilson, organizer of the
league.
A Dutch lunch was served at the
close OF the meeting by the American
Legion post Of Max.
The state headquarters OF the
league are in Grand Forks. E. B.
Wilson OF Garrison is chairman for
Mclean county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-09
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1888

short time later. and took him to
his home, where he died. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
F. 8. Anderson Of Park River,
Walsh county coroner, called an In.
quest for Monday. Relatives left are
his widow, three sons and seven
daughters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-09
Brych Infant to
Be Buried Sunday

A change has been made in the
arrangements for the funeral of
Betty Jean Brych, infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Brych, 3O2
Seventh st. south, who died Thurs
day evening.
Services will be held at 2:3O o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the Webb
Brothers funeral chapel with Rev.
Walter e. Water officiating. Inter-
ment will be in Fairview cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-09
N. ID. Farmer Killed
By Hit-Run Driver

Park River, N. D., Sept. 9.-(F-A
hit-and-run driver fatally injured Ole
Gullickson, IS, prominent farmer
since pioneer days here, near his
nome. seven miles west Of here, Fri
day night.
Gullickson had gone quarter Of q
mile from his house to the road for
the mail at $3.50 p. m. and while he
was on the highway car struck him.
A truck driver found him badly hurt
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-09
SUFFICIENT WINTER
WORK AVA|LABLEIN
/ STATE FOR c. c. c.
4. D. M'kinnon Says Men Could
Be Employed At Missouri
River Revetment

Sufficient work is available tor
North Dakota's civilian conservation
corps workers to keep the contingent
in the state for another six months
after the expiration Of the present
term OF enrolment, according to A. D.
McKinnon, technician in charge Of the
engineering work incident to the wa
ter conservation project.
McKinnon said the impression pre-
walls that II men are re-enrolled from
the northern states it would be neces-
sary to send them to southern states
for the winter.
In North Dakota, 1t will be impos-
sible to continue during the winter
the work which the men have been
engaged in, McKinnon said. but other
work which comes within the provi-
sion Of the federal act creating the G..
G. G. can be done.
Winter Work Feasible
Winter work Is not only necessary,
but quite feasible in North Dakota,
and winter quarters for the men can
easily be arranged, according to Nc
Kinnon.
He added that at Williston within
the last year the city found it neces-
sary to move the intake Of their city
water supply distance of 800 feet
because the river was changing its
course and receding from its original
banks. This can be prevented by
properly reveting the banks Of the
river, thus insuring the city Of VIII
liston constant water supply, Nc
Kinnon explained.
Winter quarters for the men Of the
conservation corps company now at
Williston have been offered by that
city's commission. The armory would
be used to house the men.
McKinnon said there was need for
revetment work on the Missouri riv-
er south Of the Bismarck Mandan me-
mortal bridge, declaring this work can
be done only during the winter when
ice Is on the river.
He suggested the use Of present ac-
commodationS at Fort Lincoln at Bis
marck for winter quarters for the men
NAA600VA AZ VAA1O WOAAs WI COulUd1llG6
OF g. G. g. men could be employed
during the entire winter on this pro-
ject, McKinnon said.
Washes Bottoms Out
Reveting the banks of the Missouri
at this point should be done as soon
as possible, be added, to save q large
amount Of Missouri river bottom
lands which each year are washed
away by the current Of the Missouri
river.
mot only would this work furnish
employment during the winter months
to approximately 600 Of the men Of
the conservation corps" McKinnon
asserted, 'but would also furnish en-
ployment for farmers in the counties
adjacent to the work who could be
employed digging the rock and haul
ing 1t to some central place in their
immediate neighborhood from which
points the enrolled men would load
them and haul them to the banks Of
the river. This could easily be financ-
ed from the different counties through
the Reconstruction Finance corpora
ton relief funds
McKinnon said II North Dakota
men rolled in the G. G. G. are sent out
Of the state for winter work it is
doubtful II they will be returned next
season when the regular work Of con-
structtng dams could be resumed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-09
73-YEAR-OLD HITCH.HIKES

Chicago-A mere matter Of 73 years
means nothing to James Perdue, an
inmate Of the Warren county farm
near Monmouth. III. The 73-year -old
man hitch-hiked his way to Chicago
to see the Worlds Fair. Police sup
piled him with q place to sleep and
then took him to the fair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-09
SUB COMMANDER DIES

Gnadau, Germany, Sept. 9.-tP,-
Capt. Paul Koenig. commander OF the
German uper-submarine Deutsch-
land, which made two crossings of
the Atlantic in 1916, one to Balti-
more and the other to New London.
Conn, died Saturday at the age of
66.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-09
DR.. Preus to Talk on
Christian Education

LIZ. y. ~. n. kTeuS, MINNEAPOLIS,
executive director Of the higher Chris
tian educational program of the
American Lutheran conference, will
be guest speaker at both services of
tho Trinity Lutheran church Sunday,
Sept 10.
At the II o'clock service, Dr.. Preus
will discuss Trends in Christian Ed
ucation." Moving pictures Of colleges
Of the American Lutheran conference
viii be shown at the evening service.
The Sunday services will be the fourth
N series centering around the
Snyodtcal activities Of the church.
DR.. Preus, a brother of the former
governor Of Minnesota, has gained
recognition among Lutheran authori-
ties on education. He is a former
pastor Of the First Lutheran church of
Albert, Lea, MINI.
SPECIAL music will be provided by
the Trinity church choir under d.
rection Of Mrs. Opis Rindahl, singing
Christiansen's Virgil at the morn
ing worship and two anthems at the
evening services, Prayer by Herman
A. Monson and "'Tis the Evenings
Holy Hour" by Mendelssohn.
\ ~ X
Mrs. w. L. Nuessle, TO Second st.,
went to Crystal Saturday for q visit
with relatives.
= = =
Business and q short program Of
amusements occupied members Of the
Past Noble Grands society Of the Re-
5ekah lodge when they met Friday
evening with Mrs. Nellie Eyarts, 2l7
First st. The hostess served luncheon
at the close Of the evening. The next
monthly meeting will be with M. O.
Agre, 612 Thayer avenue.
\ \ \
Miss Arlene Loehrke, daughter Of
A. A. Loehrke, 112 Thayer Avenue
West, left at noon Saturday for
Jamestown college, Jamestown, where
she Is beginning her senior year. Sun
day her brother. Marlen Loehrke.
leaves for the University of North
Dakota at Grand Forks. He will be q
junior this term.
X \ X
The sixth birthday anniversary of
Betty Lou F1eck was celebrated with
q party given at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Teck, 7l2
Mandan st., Saturday afternoon
Eighteen little friends Of the hostess
were invited. The hours were from
2:30 to o'clock with games during
the earlier part of the afternoon. At
4 o'clock luncheon, with appoint-
ments In pink and white, was served.
Each guest was presented with q
favor and the guest Of honor received
several gift remembrances.
= = =
The Evangelical parsonage at Tut.
tie was the scene Of the wedding OF
Miss Helen Mildred Fischer, daughter
Of Rev. and Mrs. John Fischer. Tut.
tie. and Rev. August Martin. Wal
colt. which was solemnized Wednes.
day, Aug. 80. The brides father read
the ceremony, performed before an
archway Of autumn leaves and fern.
cry in the presence Of the immediate
families. Rev. and Mrs. Martin left
early in the afternoon for . trip to
the Minnesota lake region. After
Sept. 10, they will be at home at Wal.
colt. where Rev. Mr.. Martin is pastor
Of the Evangelical church. The bride
has been a teacher In the jamestown
schools for the last five years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-09

Don't forget the jamestown.
Bismarck Special leaves Bis.
1915 a. m. Sun. Round trip 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-09

expected surplus OF $4,000 900 bushels,
Of which the ministry hopes to ex.
port 7,24O,0OO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-09
FRENCH CROP BUMPER

Paris, Sept. 9.-R)-The second
consecutive bumper French wheat
crop was officially estimated Satur-
day by the ministry of agriculture at
341 100000 bushels. This leaves an
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-09

Jamestown's Baseball Special
leaves Bis. at 1915 q. m. Sun.
day. Last game Of the season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-09
coMaENfoRATE LuruER

CONN1EN1OBATE LUTHER
Wittenberg, Germany, sept. e.-lFD
The celebration of the 460th anr11-
versary Of the birth Of Martin Luth-
er began Ia this gaily-decqfated town
Saturday with divine services. an his
torical play and = sacred concert.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-09

Allerton, Ill.-Miss Grace Raw.
leigh, teacher, took enough chew.
ing gum to school with her to
supply each Of her % pupils with
three sticks each. She told them
to chew all they wished and try to
forget the excessive heat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-09
Strange But True
News Items Of Day
(By The Associated Preoe)
FOlLs WOULD-BE MARTYR

FOlLS WOULD.6E MARTYR
Carpinteria, Calf, Sept. 9.-R. w.
Waycott, retired Pasadena capitalist,
Is not . man to handy words. He
heard q young man shout that his
sweetheart had quarreled with him
and was trying to drown herself. Way
colt got into q boat and told her to
climb in. She said, 'go away" Climb
aboard at once or I'll hit you over the
head with this oar and drag you in"
said Waycott. She did and Waycott
took her ashore, where she resumed
the quarrel and departed without .
thank YOU to her rescuer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
WEDDING ANNI-
,VERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Allen, of Middletown, Del,
quis lily elebrated their sixtieth
wedding anniversary at their
home last Sunday. The bride
and groom of 60 years ago,
were rendered a turkey dinner
by their children. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Allen and their children, Mr..
and Mrs. William HI. Jones and
son, Hamilton, of Media, Pa;
Harvey S. and Walter Allen, of
Earleville, Nd, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Allen, of Middle
town; Mrs. Martha Taylor, and
grandson, Walter Allen, Jr., of
Earleville, Md, and grand
daughter, Mrs. Eva Price and
son, Jean, of Cecilton, making
four generations present. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen are the only
members of the bridal party
living. They are both enjoying
good health at the age Of 81.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
FEUD BETWEEN NEIGH.
BORIS

Due to lack of sufficient evil
dence, Magistrate George w.
owens, of North East, has dis
missed the charges against FL
wood Racine, of near bay View.
Racine was arrested upon a
warrant sworn out by Samuel
Lorenson, neighbor, charging
nim with shooting windows out
of his dwelling. 1t is alleged
chat a feud has existed between
the Lorensons and Racines for
some time. Several weeks ago,
Two of Racine's horses, which
got out of a field and strayed
upon Lorenson's farm, were
snot by some unknown person.
The county authorities worked
on the case for some time, but
were unable to obtain sufficient
evidence to warrant an arrest
being made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
TABLET TO STATE POLICE

A bronze tablet in memory of
the Maryland State Policemen
killed in service has been erect
ed in the State Police Building,
Baltimore, by Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles, e. Austin
Baughman. The list of the
men who were killed in line of
duty, is headed by a Hartford
youth, John A. Jeffrey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jeffrey, of
Fulford, who was killed Sep
TENDER J., 1921, on a motorcycle
when he was chasing a speeder
on the Washington boulevard.
The tablet contains the fol-
lowing inscription: ITO the
memory of the men of the
Maryland State Police who lost
their lives in line of duty. This
tablet is dedicated by e. Austin
Baughman, Co m M i S S i oner,
1882. We can never be certain
of our courage until we have
faced danger"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
LIGHT AND POWER RATES
in NEWARK

The new light and power
rates to be charged by the New
ark Town Council have been
announced. The rates for light
for the first 10 kilowatt hours
will be 10 cents minimum; for
the next 80 kilowatt hours, s
cents, and for an excess of 40
kiloWatt hours, z cents. Power
rates are for the first 200 kilo-
watt hours, 5 cents; in excess
of 200 kilowatt hours, Az
cents. These new rates, effec-
tive January l, were made pos
sible by the new contract sign
ed with the Delaware Power
and Light Company, on a lower
basis.
A comparison of the above
with the rates paid in our town
shows the scale is considerably
lower than the one in effect in
this locality.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
TRAIN WRECK AND FIRE

Inroe Jralnm6n were nurC
slightly at $50 A. M. Saturday
when a locomotive and train of
IL freight cars were derailed on
the Columbia and Port Deposit
branch Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, near Bald Friar,
above Conowingo Md.
The locomotive overturned
as the engineman and fireman
jumped to safety, and the
freight cars were wrecked. One
car loaded with meat was de-
stroyed by fire.
The Community Fire Com
pany, of this town, was called
and sent the chemical truck to
the scene.
The engineman suffered in
juries to one hand, the fireman
was scratched on the face and
a brakeman's hand was scalded.
The wreck was caused, Of
ficials say, by a rock that rolled
to the tracks from the hillside.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
CECIL DELEGATE ASSIGN.
MENTS

The Cecil County members
of the House of Delegates, of
the General Assembly, in ses-
sion at Annapolis, have been
assigned to the following COM
mittees: Thomas Reynolds on
A gr j c u l t ure, Railroads and
Canals and one or two of the
less important committees.
William Briscoe on Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributaries, La
Dor and several of the less i'm
portant committees. Fred H.
Letter on Amendments to the
Constitution of the State, Edu-
cation, Civil Service Reform
and one or two of the less i'm
portant committees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
NO CLUE TO SAFE WRECK
Frs

No clue has yet been found
leading to the identity of the
yeggmen who entered the office
at the warehouse of j. G.. En-
cry, in Colora, one night last
week, wrecked the safe with
explosives, but failed to get
anything for the trouble.
The job appears to have been
bungled, and may have been
the work of amateur safe
crackers. T he combination
knob was knocked off, but the
force of the explosion bent the
doors of the inner compart-
ment so that they could not be
opened, and the would-be rob-
bers were probably frightened
away before they could COM
plete their task.
Entrance to the office was
gained by forcing the front
door. The safe is built into
the wall. The office was ran
sacked but nothing of value
found.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
RISING SUN DETECTIVE
ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting - Treasurer's
Report-Officers Elected
Turkey Dinner

The Rising Sun Detective
Association held their fifty
third annual meeting on Satur-
day, January 18th, in the P. O.
S. of A. Hall at Ills A. M.
The Association enjoyed a
year of light expenditures.
During the year no claims for
goods stolen were made. The
treasurer reported a balance of
$1378.89 in the treasury. This
amount showed an increase
over the balance of the previ-
Gus year.
The members of the Associa-
ton voted to withdraw from
membership in the Union De-
tective Association, due to the
fact that the purposes for MEM
bership therein had disappear
ed in the present automobile
age.
The Association also voted
to make a contribution of $100
to the Sixth District Relief So
ciety, to be used for the aid and
relief of the needy in the terri
tory covered by our Associa-
ton.
Officers were elected as fol-
lows. President. w. Louis
Ryan; Vice-President, William
M. Pogue; Treasurer, DR.. T. B.
Moore; Secretary, M. U. Zim-
norman Directors: Job w.
Kirk, G. HI. Cameron, J. T.
Tyson, j. S. Cullen, G. R. Gra-
son, William Dinsmore, Will
liam McDougal, w. E. Umberg-
er and John l.. Stephens.
At the present time there are
SO members of the Association.
The annual turkey dinner
was served by Mr.. Martin KEEP
linger, proprietor of the Rising
Sun Hotel. All the members
were very much pleased with
the excellent repast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

Robert Bradfield, IS, a form
er track foreman on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, committed
suicide about s o'clock Monday
morning by shooting himself
while sitting. in a chair at the
home of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
William Bradfield, Linden lane,
Havre de Grace.
Mr.. Bradfield had been suffer-
ing with heart disease for the
last ten years. Mrs. Bradfield
was sleeping on a couch in the
same room when she heard the
report and upon arousing
found her brother-in-law with
a bullet through his heart. He
leaves a daughter, Miss Helen
Bradfeld. in Chester. Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
LADIES' AID SOCIETY

A very pleasant meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid Society was
held January II with Mrs. w.
B. Cooney, she and Mrs. ]. B.
Slicer being hostesses. Among
other business transacted was
the election of officers, which
resulted as follows: President,
Mrs. Clara r. Biles; LIST Vice
President, Mrs. H. l.. Shepherd;
End Vice-President, Mrs. Ruth
Ewing; Secretary, Mrs. e. r
H. Briscoe; Assistant Secre-
tary, Mrs. Elsie Keilholtz;
Ire asurer, Mrs. Ann r,
Haines; Collector, Mrs. Anna
Program l. e a d e +.
Mrs. Mary Boyle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Elkton Chamber OF Com
merce has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Directors-F. DUPONT Thomson,
Franklin A. Alexander, Harold
c. Marsh, John H. Minister,
William D. Fowler, William G.
Feehly, Harry w. Pippin, Ar
gus F. Robinson, D. j. Ayerst,
DIR. J. l.. Trone, Harry L.
Croak, John M. McCool, De
Lancey Scott, Samuel l.. King
and Robert j. McCauley; Presl-
dent, Harold G. Marsh, Vice
President, John H. Minister;
Secretary, William D. Fowler;
Treasurer, Robert ]. McCauley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
SCHOOL PROPERTIES SOLD

The Board of Education met
in regular session on Tuesday,
January 10th. Those present
were Fred Lewis, President;
Mrs. Eleanor J. Moore, Vice.
President, and j. e. Crothers.
The minutes of the regular
meeting of December 18th were
read and approved, and sundry
oils ordered paid.
The report of sale of WASH
ington School, No. 10, District
5, at a price of $4,000 to Mr..
]. r: Janney was made by the
County Superintendent. The
Board ordered the sale to be
confirmed and ratified 7'as'is
Bids on Mitchell School, No.
/, District 3, were received and
opened by the Board of Educa-
llon. They were as follows:
Mr.. Edward F. Lewis, $250.O0;
Lend A Hand Society of Crouch
Chapel, $415.00; Mr.. George C.
Sheldon, $525.25. The Board
accepted the bid Of Mr.. George
G. Sheldon and ordered sale to
be made to him at the price bid.
A copy of a letter from the
Attorney General of Maryland
concerning scholarships to the
various educational institutions
of the State was read and care
fully considered by the Board
of Education. This letter bore
upon the duties and rights
which the Board of Education
had in making awards Of
scholarships to the institutions
and which by law the Board Of
Education was entitled to make
awards.