davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Household Goods for Sale

GRAND PIANO BAR0AlN-Can b
seen In Bismarck. It's q small sine.
Nationally known make. Less than
one year old. Due to unfortunate
circumstances we are forced to cell
this beautiful instrument at terrific
sacrifice rather than have It re-
turned. Rare value that you sel-
dom find. Terms II desired. ror
complete information write W. Z.
Day, factory representative. 1885
Marquette Ave-. Chicago, nj.
FOR 6ALE-Lawn furniture. ) piece
set. 400. Bring this I'd and We
deliver. Call west Of river bridge.
FOR SALE-Dexter electric washing
machine, Z tube Zenith radio, L &
H 3 burner and oven electric stove,
dining room set, 2 bedroom SETS
John A. Rousu. Braddock, N. d.
Box %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
CIrRR STOCKS

CURB STOCKS
New York, June 10.-(R1-Curb:
Cities Service az.
Elec. Bond & Share l6A.
Standard OIL, Ind. TIN.
United Founders Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Houses and Flats

FOR SAL8-9even room modern
brick home. Hot water heat, full
basement. garage. shrubbery. On
pavement, convenient to G1ade
schools. Priced very reasonabl0. In
Quile Brodls Barber 8hop.
FOR RENT-ModeYn Z room house.
Conveniently located to school aud
easy distance to business section.
Rent reasonable. inquire ground
floor, 2l4.4th st. Phone 1850.
FOR RENT-stFictly modern fufnish-
ed home. Call 1t elS 9Th 0t.
Phone 1909.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Lost and Found

REWARD for return Of large German
police dog lost near Bismarck. Col
lar tag says Monty. Ft. Scott,
Calf" Notify Lieut.. G. 8. Mollohan,
IT. Lincoln, N. Oak.
two weeks ago, small
kitten. Tan and gray mixture,
black stripes on tail and front legs.
White breast. Reward. Call At 323-
9Th st. South. Phone 033-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Wanted to Trade

TO Quarter section Of land
in northern Burleigh county a. part
payment on q medium sized house
In Bismarck. Give location and
price. Write Tribune Ad. No. 7007.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19

Business Opportunity
8PLENblb opportunity 70 Buy new
ly-opened coal mine, 100 acres, g.
foot vein. Retiring because q aSe
Part cash agreeable. Write = Gun.
der3ou. Zap, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19

For Sale
FOR eALE-TXfEWkfTtRe. Add.
Ing machines. EXpElT REPAIR.
ING on al Office ynechtnss. Sup.
piles. CAPITAL TYpCWRlTtR
CO. 207 Broadway. y block West
Of Poetoffice. Phone 10.
FOR SAEE-dasoline truck tank, !
compartments. AS kal. capacity.
Write a. zee q J. zaeher. Elg1n, N.
Oak.
POTATOES FOR 6AEI@5ome real
nice potatoes for table and seed.
Come and see them. Price zoe per
bushel Or II delivered, 4l.0o per
bushel. Richard A. Kuns, 222 30.
9th st.. Bismarck N. D. Phone 1877.
OUTD0ARD MOTOR FOR SALE
Also Rotary sewing machine. Phone
l3o1. M. Rierson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Work Wanted


REA&E1kDER-We will yenovate your
old mattress and rebuild Il into .
new art cover for only 43.oS Or Ne
can rebuild II into . modern inner.
spring. 10 Sth ot. Phone 1862.
ORIENTAL and Domestic Fugs and
upholstered furniture cleaned. de-.
mothed and disinlected. Fur aeti-
mates call H. J. Johnston. Phone
1880.
EXPERIENCED photographer desires
work. References furnished. Write
Helen Newman. Shields, n. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19

FOR RENT-Eurnished three room
ground floor apt. 80 Z month. TWO
rooms and kitchenette upstairs, ~.
Two room apt. rental 10. Newly
decorated. 72l-3rd et.
FOR RENT-3 room apt. With ri
vate bath. Unfinished. Newly
decorated. Located q llo2 Thayef
Avenue. Phone 2el.W o. can q
3le.sth ct.
FOR RENT-Two rooms 3sirnished to
light housekeeping. Call at SOL
4th st.
FOR RENT-One clean 3 room apaFf.
ment. Unfurnished. Ground llooe.
Private bath. Gas for cooking ana
heat. kelvinAtor. Electric washer.
Private locker. Available June 18th.
Call q reer Of 4l3 ". Thayer.
FOR RENr-Well 9urniahed : room
apt. Also single room for light
housekeeping on ground floor. III
5th st. Phone 273.
FOR HtNr-Nodern apoftmont ooo.
sisting Of large living room, bod.
room, htchenette and ba&hroom.
Inquire Ut Capital Cut Rate Drug
store.
FOR RENT-One unfulnisaod aooTe-
ment. City heat. Electric retfigee.
ator. Electric stove, {irepeuol buil1-
Ing. Available at once. Rent ~.
sonable. Inquire at the Bismarck
Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
DULUTH RANGE
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

MINNEAPOLIS Cash GHAIN
Minneapolis. June l9.-(RD-Wheat
receipts Tuesday q compared TO l24
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered 70 Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Automobiles for Sale

CHEVROLET BAkGAlNO
33-Chevrolet Master Coupe. Run
very little. New six ply tires.
Down payment $50.
3S-Chewolet Master Coach. Low
mileage. runs and looks like new.
Down payment @lss.
3l-Fbrd Victoria. Motor overhauled.
Very good appearance. Down
payment $40.
3l--Cheyrolet Sport Roadster. Rum
BILE seat. new tires. perfect con-
dition. Down payment $40.
2s-Clevrolet Sedan. Very good con-
dillon. Cost price SIS.
Pontiac Deluxe Sedan trunk. s
wheels ana tires. Cost price SIS.
3o-Ford Deluxe Coach. Very clean.
Cost price sass.
2s-chrysler Sedan. motor overhaul
ed. New 8 ply tires. Cash price
4l05.
26-Chevrolet Sedan. Runs and looks
good, @6S.
Many other Cars and Trucks
We trade and give terms
CAPITAL CHEVROLET co.
AiamArek n D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By The Associated Press)
Midwest Util. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
For Sale or Trade

FOR SALE OR TRAD-50, %, @ and
100 acre pieces Of bottom land loeat-
ed near Bismarck. Timber and
buildings on the 30 acre farm. Write
T. NJ. Casey 4 Son. SIS Bdwy.. Bis
mArck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19

Travel Opportunities
WANTED-Two passengers to share
expense to the Worlds Fair. start
ing June "a, returning July ..
Write Tribune Ad. No. 70lo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Wanted to Borrow

WOULD LIKE use Of piano for Stor-
age Of same. Will keep It well tun-
ed free Of charge. Phone l474.J o.
call at 308 Avenue B. Mrs. Deeuer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
~ YORK PONDS

HOME LOAN BONDS
Home Owners Loans IS 81. l0l.7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
MinneapoliA June io.-R1-rsoul
unchanged.
ehjpm1tats N,30l.
Pure beo6 3260-23.O0.
: Standard NJ dlings 2a0o-2S3o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19

FOR RENT = l0fnuhed 5I0S0l69
room. Lavatofy In room. Hot ana
cold water 1t Ill times. Can q
$40 4th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19

NEW YORK BONDS
New York. June lo.-R)-0onds
close:
Great Northern 7's Of 1895, o6.
Tobacco Products SIS Of 2022. 1854
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis, June lo.-R3-Stocks
close:
First Bank Stock 0M.
n. w. Danco I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19

In the house, Lemke ana Sinclair
usually voted allie. They p4rted
company With the decentralization "a
practically ~ $500 11sn1e ~ theaf
Evening star., 1934-09-09
COLLEGE Of LAW
HOURS EXTENDED
Late Students to Be Accom-.
modated at Fall Term
Opening September "a.

Washington College of Law will
open its thirty-ninth Fall term Sep
tember a. and Dean Grace Hays
now are being received in all depart
ments.
A new feature this year is the addi-
ton of a section of classes to be held
from 6:10 to pm, in order to take
care of the students whose hours Of
employment necessitate their attend
ance at later hour than the after
noon classes held from $40 to p.m.
In addition to these two divisions
classes are also held from g to IL
am, and the regular course of in
struction in all respects is available
in the day as well as the afternoon
and evening sessions.
Although always educational,
Washington College of Law was
founded in February, 1896 by DIR.
Ellen Spencer Mussey and Miss Emma
M. Gillett, primarily as an institution
where women could receive training
for the legal profession, because ad-
mission to the other law schools CT
the District of Columbia was denied
them At the present time, however,
men comprise more than 70 per cent
of the student body.
The course leading to the degree
of bachelor of laws covers three
years and gives the student training
in the fundamental principles of
American Jurisprudence In addition
to the regular law subjects the first
year classes participate in debates
under the able direction of a faculty
Evening star., 1934-09-09
ACCOUNTANCY UNIT
OPENS SEPTEMBER II
Benjamin Franklin U. Will Re-
sumo Glasses Leading to
Bachelors Degree.

The Benjamin Franklin University
Accountancy School will reopen Sep
tember IT.
The school specializes in its field, its
curriculum being restricted to theory
and practice of accounts, auditing, law
as it relates to accounting, finance, ap-
piled economics and income tax. These
courses lead to the degree of bachelor
of commercial science.
Accountancy classes are conducted
in both day and evening sessions. The
day classes are for men and women
desiring to give their entire time to
study. or for employed people who
work in the later afternoon and eve
ming. The evening classes are pri-
marily for those whose employment
does not permit attendance during
the day. Because of the policy of
Evening star., 1934-09-09

hierarchy in America, and so spon-
sored, naturally was destined to a
place of commanding Importance in
the Capital and in the Nation at
large.
The American University, organized
by Bishop John Fletcher of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, received
a charter in 1898. Its new buildings
were dedicated May 81. 1914, in the
presence of President Woodrow Will
son.
Howard University, chartered in
1866. was created by Gen. Oliver Otis
Howard and his friends in behalf of
Negro progress 1t now has campus
of 25 acres, % buildings and a student
body of about 5000 Congress grants
an annual appropriation and private
contributions provide the remainder
of the required financial support.
National University, incorporated in
1879, is famous for its law school:
Columbus University, started in 1922
in succession to the knights of CO.
lumbus Evening School, has courses
which lead to master of laws and
bachelor of commercial science, and
Southeastern University, branch of
the Y. M. c. A, has a law school,
a school of accountancy and two pre-
paratory schools for boys.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
IN 35th YEAR OCTOBER 4th
Resident and Day Departments, Prepar-
atory Course of Four Years, and More
General 5-Year Course Included.

The National Cathedral School will
begin it's thirty-fifth year October 4.
AS in former years there are both
resident and day departments, col
lege preparatory course Of four years
and a more general five-year course.
Students come from all sections of
the United States and from several
foreign countries. Graduates are AZ
present studying in the following COL
leges and universities-Bryn Mawr,
Carroll. College of the Pacific, Con-
necticut, Converse, Radcliffe, Ran
dolph- Macon, Russell Sage. Sarah
Lawrence, Skidmore, Smith, Swerth-
more, Sweet Briar, VaSsar. William
and Mary, Wellesley, Wells Duke,
George Washington, Northwestern,
Syracuse, Chicago, Colorado, Kansas,
North Carolina, Pennsylvania and
Texas. Many of them are honor stu
dents in their respective institutions.
The schools location on the So
acres of the Cathedral Close makes
possible much outdoor life. 1t has
strong departments in art. dramatics
and music. Mr. Justin Williams, lead
of the Music Department, is planning
with other department members
thorough music course for the scnoo!
as a whole. Mr.. Williams, who is
Evening star., 1934-09-09

facing the Capitol. But the most
eminent schoolmaster of the early
nineteenth century was John Mcleod
an Irish pedagogue. who opened a
school on the west side of Eighth
| street north of I street southeast,
and for 38 years, or until his death
in his eightieth year, conducted it
with profit to both his purse and his
reputation" Called the Central Acad-
emy, the institution over which he
presided three different times outgrew
its facilities and removed to larger
quarters.
Seminary Opened in 1917.
A Catholic seminary was opened in
a building adjoining St. Patrick S
Church in 1917. with George E. Iron
sides in charge, and Pestalozzi acad-
emy was inaugurated on the north
side of Pennsylvania avenue between
Ninth and Tenth streets the same
year, with Rudolph schaer as prin-
cipal.
For girls. seminary under the di-
rection of the Sisters of the Convent
of the Visitation, was started at Thirty
fifth and P streets in 1924.
BY 1858 there had been added to
the city's cultural equipment Con-
Zaga College, st. Joseph's Academy
for Girls, the Rittenhouse Academy,
Rugby Academy, Union Academy. Mrs.
Burrs Academy and Emerson Insti-
tute. And all of these enjoyed con-
spicuous success both as schools and
as investments.
In the development of the univer-
stiles, however, Washington came
nearest to the goal which George
Washington had set.
The story of Georgetown College
especially is interesting. In the
year 1885," says the chronicle, five
gentlemen, the principal of whom was
Rev. John Carroll. afterwards the first
Catholic Archbishop of Baltimore,
| formed a design of building an
academy at Georgetown, Potomack
River, Maryland I" The first house was
built in 1889, the first class assembled in
1892. BY 1915 Congress was willing
to concede the foundation the status
of university. From the beginning
the university had the advantage of
the presence on its faculty Of eminent
scholars of the Jesuit Order, many of
whom, as it happened, were driven to
America by persecution in Europa
gain for American scholarship which
had not been anticipated but which
could not be overestimated.
G. w. U. Founded Early.
Significant also was the evolution
of Columbian College into George
Washington University, beginning in
1917 under the leadership of Rev
Luther Rice, Baptist clergyman.
Chartered in 1921, it had the active
aid of John Quincy Adams, John c.
Calhoun and William H. Crawford
Its first commencement, December
Is, 1924. was attended by President
James Monroe, Gen. Lafayette, An
drew Jackson and many other emf
nent persons. With the passing
of time many necessary changes
were made in curriculum and
faculty organization; fortune ebbed
and flowed, but the school as
such made steady progress. It's
name was altered to Columbian Uni
versity in 1873 and to George Wash
ington University in 1904.
The Catholic University of Amer
lea entered the picture in 1885 un-
der the protection of the Catholic
Evening star., 1934-09-09

adviser. Another popular feature o.
the course is the practice court, in
which second and third year classes
take active part as counsel In the
trial of cases under the District of
Columbia Supreme Court rules. The
sessions in these two subjects are held
on Saturdays from to pm.
The college also offers a fourth
year postgraduate course, which leads
to the degree of master of laws.
In the patent law department the
college this Fall will inaugurate
full postgraduate course devoted to
industrial property in all its phases
The subjects of substantive patent law
and patent Office practice will be ex-
tended to include special courses in
interferences, reissues, plant patents
and patentability of invention. The
courses in design patent law, Unfair
competition and trade regulation,
copyright law, Federal procedure and
Federal Trade Commission practice
will form parts of its enlarged cur
riculum in industrial property law
The subject of patent moot court will
be given additional time to provide
for the assignment and trial of trade
mark, copyright and unfair competi-
tion cases, as well as patent infringe
ment cases. The course given in
trade mark law will be revised. and
new courses will be added in profess
sional practices, governmental furc-
tions and economics, and international
industrial property law.
Another new feature this year will
be a plan whereby undergraduate
students will be given an opportunity
to take certain of these subjects as
electives in the regular curriculum
leading to the degree of bachelor Of
laws.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Private Schools Listed.

Other early private schools were
those of Francis Donnelly, near the
West Market; J. Sewell, on F street;
Henry Potter, southeast corner of F
and Seventh streets northwest, and
Mrs. Anne Maria Hall, First street,
Evening star., 1934-09-09

graduate of the Boston Conservatory
and a member of the American Ir-
stitute of Singing and Singing Teach
ers. has background of wide teach
ing experience in New York City.
The elementary department for
boys and girls from kindergarten
through the fourth grade is meeting
the same enthusiastic response which
greeted its opening last year. 1t is
now possible to complete the entire
scnool course in the Cathedral Close.
since the boys may continue through
graduation at st. Adams School, and
the girls may complete their course at
the National Cathedral School.
The Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
Of Washington, is president of the
board of trustees, and the other men,
bers of the board are: The Most Rev.
James De Wolf Perry, jr.; the Right
Rev. Philip H. Rhinelander, the Very
Rev. G. c. F. Bratenahl, the Rev.
William L. De Vries, the Rev. G. Free
land Peter Mr.. Charles C. Glover. DR..
William C. Rives, Mr.. Corcoran Thorn,
DR.. William H. Wilmer, Mr.. George
Wharton Pepper. Gen. John j. PERISH
ing, Mr. William R. Castle, jr.; Mr..
Alanson B. Houghton, Mr.. Robert v.
Fleming
Evening star., 1934-09-09

limiting class groups to q size which
can De taught effectively. classes are
divided into sections, some of which
meet from $50 to 7:2o O'Clock, others
from 7:30 to $40 o'clock.
The Pace course is offered at Ben
jamin Franklin University. Its aim
is to give the student an opportunity
TO correlate theory and practice. The
raculty consists of practicing account
ants and lawyers who are qualified by
experience to give their instruction a
practical flavor.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Patronize Home Colleges.

A study recently made by the Fed
eral Office of Education as to residence
and migration of college students re-
vealed that for the United States
as a whole 80.3 per cent of the
students attended institutions in their
own home States.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
MARET SCHOOL.

OPENS THURSDAY. SEPT. 81
Founded in 1911. College Preparatory
and General Courses. Day and Boarding
Departments. Grade School and Sub
Primary for Boys and Girls A thorough
knowledee OF the French Language is one
of the advantages offered by the school
2IIS KalOrama Road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Honor
Cage Squads
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March "a
Coach Cliff Wells and Logansport's
state high school basketball cham
pionship squad have accepted an in
Vitation to be among the honor
guests at a banquet here Monday
night, April 9, in joint honor of
Purdue's 1884 Big Ten champions
and the great record of Lambert
coached Purdue teams of recent
years, it was announced today by the
Lafayette Lions Club committee
which is sponsoring the affair.
One of the features of the ban
quet will be the presentation of the
Alierton trophy, symbolic of the Big
Ten championship, which becomes
the permanent possession of the
Boilermakers by virtue of their third
title in five years. Since the trophy
was first offered in 1923, with the
stipulation that it was to become
the permanent property of the
school first scoring three points, an
undisputed title to count one point,
the Boilermakers have scored 81
points, representing the shared title
Of 1923, and the undisputed titles of
1880, 1892 and 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Ring May Creak as Matmen
GrOan on Next ArmOry Bill

George (Cry Baby zaharias, 235,
known as the Crying Greek of Grip
pie Greek, Colo. He is one of the
mat sports topnotchers despite the
fact he makes funny noises when he
loses and almost breaks out in
tears. He will be sent against Karl
Doc) Sarpolis, 215, whom all In
dianapolis fans know as an expert
enced and hard-punching wrestler.
Sarpolis halls from Chicago uni
versity where he was top flight
star in Big Ten mat circles. Karl
has met most of the leading heavy
weights and never has been known
to back up an inch.
In the seni-windup Man Noun
tain Dean, Georgia hill billy weigh
ing 305 and wearing a beard, will
make his first indianapolis appear
ance against Charlie Strack, promi-
nent Boston heavyweight of 235
tonnage. Strack has the science
and Dean the brute strength, and
in this match the ring floor doubt
less will need the extra horses"
The prelim bout, at $3.50, will Of
fer the fans difficult choice for
favorite. Two bad" men will COL
lide, Tom Dad Wolf Marvin of
Oklahoma, and Frank Speer, the
Atlanta rough and tumble artist.
1t looks like wild action from
early until late, and as an added
treat, Matchmaker Carter will not
boost the prices, leaving the ticket
costs at IS cents. general admission,
rs cents reserved seats, and 81 for
ringside chairs, all tax paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

finished second. Francis Schneider
won first place in the individual
standings, winning fifty-three
matches and losing three.
Dick Mcdowell, league manager
at the Paddle Club, announced that
the Capital League will resume play
on new league schedule of ten
weeks next Thursday night. The
following teams will participate in
the new league: De Molay, Power
and Light, william H. Block, Peoples
Quitting, Indiana Bell and Drinks
Express.
Players interested in joining this
Thursday night league or the
Wednesday night league are re-
queSted to call the Paddle Club, Lii.
0606, this week.
Mcdowell also announced that a
new league will be formed to play
on Tuesdays. composed entirely of
young players Of grade school and
high school age. The purpose of
this league will be to instruct and
develop young players.
This league will hold a prelim-
mary meeting Tuesday at z p. m.
at the Paddle Club, eighth floor,
Test building. All players wishing
to join this league should attend.
For further information, call Dick
Mcdowell, the Paddle Club, Lincoln
0606.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Sioux Indians
Survive Play
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March PA team of
full-blooded Sioux Indian boys from
the St. Francis IS. d. Mission
school moved into the quarter-f final
round of the national Catholic high
school basketball tournament today
after another victory last night.
The Indian boys outSped and out
shot the Ursuline high school quin-
tet from Youngstown, O., 90 to q,
last night. Their victory won the
loud war-whoopS of spectators as
the Dakota youths spun in baskets
from seemingly impossible angles
and distances.
Cathedral high of Indianapolis,
defending champions, lost out in the
first Second-round tilt yesterday,
to Catholic high Of Joliet, Ill, % to
%. The Hoosier Irish quintet was
the last Indiana representative in
the meet and the only Hoosier five
to survive first-round play.
With the st. Francis team in the
quarter-final round beginning at
p. m. today were the following
teams, paired against each other.
Catholic high, Joliet, Ill, VS.. st.
Johns Cathedral high of NIilwau-
kee.
Corpus Christi, Galesburg, Ill, VS..
st. Patrick's Academy, Chicago.
st. Francis VS.. st. Marys high Of
Stockton, Cal.
Campton high, Prairie Du Chen.
Wis, VS.. Cathedral high, Springfield,
III.