davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-17
WANTS ALLEN AS A WITNESS
Court Requires the Senator's Testimony in
Havemeyer's Trial.
NttD:D TO ESTABLISH IMPORTANT POINT
Question Asked the Secretary OF the
sugar Trust by the senate
Committee May Now
lie Answered.

WASHINGTON. May 16.-(Specal Tele-
gram )-Senator Allen had made all his ar
rangements to leave for Nebraska tonight,
but late Saturday night he was subpoenaed
as witness in the trial of Henry q. Have
meyer, which will begin tomorrow. Alien is
needed by the government to prove that
certain questions were asked Havemeyer
when the senate had under investigation
the Sugar Trust scandal of few years ago.
Senator Allen was member OF the investi-
eating committee, and during the course of
the examination of Hsvemeyer asked the sec
retary of the American Sugar Refining COM
pany whether, with a view to benehting the
trust, he had as secretary or as an individual
contributed to any national, state or local
campaign fund. and he was asked to produce
all data pertaining to such contribution. This
question Havemeyer refused to answer, on
suggestion OF his counsel AS the steno-
graphic notes Of this portion of the evidence
has been lost Allen is needed to show that
such a question was asked, and has there
fore postponed his trip until later.
w. Ill. lillian of Humphrey, Neb. is in the
city in interest of his candidacy for the post
office at that place. Although but small
office the amount OF hard feeling which has
been engendered between the rival candi-
dates is giving Senator Thurston no end
of trouble to settle. Newell South is an
other applicant for the place and has con-
siderable backing. Sides are being taken be-
tween the two men. and charges and counter
charges are banded back and forth as II the
place had the Importance of a first class
diplomatic position with unlimited pap at
the disposal of the successful candidate
w. II. Alexander of Omaha Is at Willards g.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-17

HURON, s. D., May 16.--(Special.)-Th re-
port OF Hon. Harvey j. Rice of this city.
grand secretary Of the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows grand lodge of South Dakota, to
that body which holds it's twenty-second
annual meeting in Aberdeen on Tuesday,
May 1S, is an interesting document. There
are In this state ninety-fve subordinate
lodges with membership Of 3771; three new
lodges were instituted during the year-one
at Hermosa, one at Wilmot aud one at
White. During the year thirty-hve members
have died The total number of weeks for
which benefits were paid is 1,251. amounting
to 1854; amount paid for burying deceased
members, $l,574; paid for special relief, for
which the order Is not obligated, 81 $50 /;
making a total paid out for relief the past
year, S,759. This Is a remarkable showing
considering the stringency of the times
There are fifty Rebekah lodges in the state
having total membership OF $50; during
the year seventeen lodges were instituted
and eleven members died. Both the Inde-
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows and Rebekah
organizations are in excellent condition; the
membership is increaoing and a spirit of
cordialty and good fellowship pervade the
fraternity. At the last session. Of the grand
lodge a movement was inaugurated looking
to the establishment OF a home for old and
INDECENT Odd Fellows and the orphan chill
dren OF members OF the order, beard OF
trustees was chosen, recommendation made
that all lodges so disposed set aside a small
sum TO be known as "the home fund" In
retsry Rice has received from subordinate
lodges S26Sl5. and from the Rebekah's s
sS77'S7, making total of $645.54 for the
home fund
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-17

Counties of the Black Hills Try to
Get Together.

RAPID CITY, S. D., May 16.-(specal)-
Some important changes were made last
winter by the legislature in the school laws,
one of Importance being an act providing
for a uniformity of text books in the county
schools. move is on foot among the
county superintendents and teachers OF the
Hills to make this uniformity general in
the five counties comprising the Black Hills
district, ueing the same text books in all
Of the schools. The new law establishes
schedule of maximum rates to be charged
for books and creates board to select them
for the various counties. This board con-
sists of the county superintendent, presidents
OF the boards of education, county auditor,
county attorney, boards OF county commits
sioners and one person from each commis-
sioner's district. The board is required to
meet the second Tuesday in June. No change
can be made in the choice of books until
the expiration of five years Books will be
purchased from the lowest bidder and at
profit OF not more than 10 per cent above
cost. Upon written petition OF majority
OF the electors Of any school corporation to
that effect, it becomes the duty to supply
free of cost all books for the use OF pupils
in that district. These books then become
the property of the district Meetings are
being called in many of the towns in the
Hills to appoint delegates to the meeting in
June.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-17

RAPID CITY, S. D., May 16-(Special)-
The Bouck liquor law is now in full force
in most of the towns in the Black Hills. The
county commissioners have met in the diff
ferent counties and approved a majority of
tho bonds of those who have signifed their
desire to sell liquor under the new law, CIV
ing them temporary license until July 1,
when those who wish can take out license
for year. The bonds of each man is placed
at $4,000. Lead City will have sixteen IL
censed saloons and Deadwood twenty. A
great many Of the places will be run only
as an experiment until the 1st of July There
will be radical change In the conduct OF the
saloons under the new law. If it be strictly
enforced, there will be no liquor sold to
minors, habitual drunkards, persons under
the influence of liquor. or to those to whom
saloon keepers are forbidden to sell liquor by
written order from those who have authority.
The saloon men and their bondsmen also
agree to pay all damages which shall be in
ficted upon any person addicted to drink
arising from the sale of liquor. Gambling
is not permitted In the same building where
liquors are dispensed nor are pool tables
allowed In the same room. The saloons are
to be closed on Sundays and at IL o'clock
at night.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-17
POLICE STOP The BALL CANE
Players and Umpire Arrested at Cleveland
for Playing on Sunday,
CAPTAIN ROBINSON GIVES BAIL
Proceedings Are Conducted with Per-
feet order aud I'm Accordance with
Prenrrapgcd ProRrnm-One
Inning Is Played.

CLEVELAND May 16.-The police made
good their promise to prevent Sunday ball
in Cleveland II an attempt were made to
play today. At the end of the first inning
between Cleveland and Washington, all the
players on both sides and Umpire Tim Hurst
were arrested and taken to the Central police
station, four miles distant, where President
Robinson gave bail for the prisoners and they
were released.
Tho game had been extensively advertised
and in consequence there was a big at
tendance. All the railroads ran excursions
aud large number of enthusiasts from sur
rounding towns arrived in the city during
the forenoon. Soon after noon the cars run
ming to the ball ground began to be crowded
Long before the hour for the game to be-
gin the grounds were crowded. The turn
stile showed that 10000 people had passed
the gate. 1t was impossible to admit more,
and the gates were closed. Still at least
5000 persons clamored for admission
At a conference beforehand program had
been arrived at between the police and Presl-
dent Robinson. Accordingly when one
inning of the game had been played Police
Captain English and President Robinson
walked on the field. The captains of the
two teams called their men. Robinson told
them to get into their omnibuses and go to
tho station. At the first sight of the police
some OF the spectators hissed and yelled put
them out" but very few understood what
was happening. Most of the spectators re-
mained in their seats, thinking the players
would return and the game he resumed. AT
last 1t became apparent that the game mad
been declared off and about half of those
present av&iled themselves of the oppor-
tunity to get their money back-the others
being content to retain the coupons emitting
them to see the game of tomorrow or the
next day. The players took their arrest
goodnaturedly.
The buses, one in charge of Captain Eng
lish and the other in charge Of deputies,
were driven rapidly to the central station,
where the players and umpire were docketed.
President Robinson promptly gave bail in the
sum Of 500 for each player. They were
then released and went to their hotels
The members of the teams taken into
custody were: Burkett, Mexican, SockaleXis,
Tebeau, Powell. Wallace, Blake. thinner and
Wilson of the Clevelands;' and Brown, Sell
bach, Demontreville, Farrell OB:ien, Cart
wright. Abbey, German and Reilly of the
Washngtons.
1t is probable their cases will be called in
the police court tomorrow morning. They
may be continued, in which case another at
tempt may be made to play next Sunday,
although President Robinson has no definite
plans. 1t is announced that the players will
be arrested again next Sunday or as many
times as they try to play .T
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-17

Polk.
Colorado: Original - Alexander More,
Elizabeth Anderson, Pueblo, Pueblo; Maria
7, Galiegos, Malachite, Huerfano.
Nebraska: acknowledgement. May u. Jo-
seph T.. McCandless, Omaha, Douglas: Nc
Farlond Campbell, Trenton, Hitchcock; Or
and increasc-John Barry. Fort Calhoun,
Washington. lncrease-John Tolvcr, sar-
sent, Custer Original Widow etc,-ElI1a
Mary Gaughan, Omaha, Douglas
y, Iowa; original-lSpeCial, May "a George
Mnayd Nh pSVip; o oSMiUmIma MnInW pMnpeli9; BrnSy d.
Beimond Wright: ' Andrew drew J. tB Baker P1S%', Gem
ttSryille, ,ArpanGose;, Abdon, y. shofSr.
Markic, Greene, Butler. Increase"Henry
r Turner, Sigourncy. Keokuk; Charles w.
Sarchett, Algona, kossuth; John H. Chiles,
man, Marion, Linn. original widows, etc
Martha Bechtel tmother, Scarsboro Powe-
Colorado: orieinal-George r. swallow,
Denver Arapahoe; Rafael Martinez, Sa-
EuaGhe' Saguache. Reissue and Increase,
widows, etc,-Mary Laportet tmother) sa-
MontanS: orig!nol-John ", Taylor Cde-
etc.-Minors OF John w Taylor, Irene, Fer
gus; Elizabeth j, Hummel Irene, Fergus
Wyoming: Original widows, ctc.-Cathe-
rinc Magginas. Lusk ConVcrs
Issue OF May 3:
Nebraska: Original Edward Wittlg,
Omaha, Douglas; Theodore N Graham,
Sprlneheld, Sarpy. lncreasc-Albert James
Phillips Lincoln, Lancaster. Original Wild
ows etc.-Mahala Sumner. Beatrice, Gage.
Iowa; Original-(SpeCial, April S0) Phn-
cas- II. Kerr Lewis Cass; Milton j, Guth.
Cotter, Louisa; William J. Burk Muscatinc,
Muscatine. lncrease-Wilham H. French.
Plainheld, Bremen: Patrick Mahoney, Vail.
Crawford; Addison 4. Wood Brooklyn,
Poweshiek Rcssue-(Spccial May 81, Frank
Horak, Iowa City, Johnson; Valentine Har-
Ian, Jamison, Clark. Original widows etc.
Ellen Cain, Toddville, Linn, Amelia A.
Piercy, Tuskcega, Decatur; Mary NJ. For
grave, Des Moines Polk; Margcry Philips,
Des Moines, Polk; Mary a. Longley, Dallas
Center Dallas
Colorado: Original-Juan NJ. Consoles.
StarkVille, Las Anmas; Robert H. Mead,
Portland Ouray. Original widows. ETC.
Amelia Eve, Pueblo, Pueblo.
South Dakota: lncrcase-John Robinson,
Soldiers home, Hot Springs.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-17

Marion Wnmslcy Takes the Life of
GUY barrow.

NERMILION S. D., May 16.-(Special)-
Friday night about o'clock Marian VANS
ley and wife killed Guy Darrow known gen
orally John Moore. The trouble grew out
OF an insult offered by Darrow to Mrs. VANS
, ley during the day. Darrow had threatened
to kill the woman If she told her husband.
This she did. Darrow, who was boarding
| at Wamsleys home came there at s o'clock
and met by Wamsley at the door with
the question why he had threatened to shoot
his wife. He replied: You told, did you?
I'll fix you" and Immediately pulled a re-
volver Wamsley had a knife in his hand.
The two men clinched. Wamsey grabbed
Darrows hand and two shots which were
fired did not take effect. The men scufiled
about the room when Mrs. Wamsley seized
n stick Of stove wood and struck Darrow
about the head until he fell. He rose to his
feet and Wamsley took the stick and struck
and pounded him for some time.
There were found about twenty knife cuts
and innumerable bruises en- the face and
body and fractures of the skull In four
places.
The coroner's jury exonerated the Wams-
leys, finding they acted in self defense.
Darrow was the engineer at the Bower
brick yard and was thought to be sober
industrious fellow. His home was in Mis-
souri,. He had, however, left home because
of some trouble under an alias, John Moore,
but had abandoned 1t since coming here. His
brother at Savannah, Mo-. has been wired
and has responded.
The Wamsleys lived on the bottom"
south of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-17

Uncle Loses Another Hot Game by
One Little Run.

CHICAGO, May 16.-The Colts We're again
defeated by one run in an errorless game
full of sharp and sensational plays. They
opened up on Kennedy savagely, but We're
never able to get more than one lonely hit
in any inning after the first. Callahan was
equally effective except in the sixth, swhen
a base on balls a single, Shindle's scratch
into the crowd and La Chances homer
netted four runs and the game. Dahlen
and G. Smith again carried off the field
ing honors. Attendance, 1S,300 Score:
Ghisago ehnosion '''''''.'''. '''.'' q g - -
Base hits: Chicago I; Brooklyn, 9. Err
rors: Chicago, o; Brooklyn, Q; Earned
runs: GhiSeago 2; BrpoSlyn Three.bqse
Chance. Sacrifice hits; Dahlen, Callahan.
Stolen bases: Lange, A s. Smith Double
ball: Anson,- /. Bases on balls: OFF Gala
han, L; off Kennedy, 4. Wild pitch: Ken
teries: Chicago. Callahan and Anson
CLEVELAND, May 16. = Cleveland, 0;
Washington, 0. The police stopped the
game after one full inning had been played.
CINCINNATI, Z; LOUISVILLE, 6.
CINCINNATI, May 16.-Over 15,OOO people
tween the louisville and Cincinnati inns ie teams, MS
which resulted in a victory for the Reds.
The game was exciting throughout, both
teams pldyiiS sidppy Dali. score.
Le%d,gini Louisviie ............S .... s-t
Base hits: Cincinnati, 10; Louisville, TO-
Errors; Cincinnati, 0; Louisville, 2. Earned
runs: Louisville 4; Cincinnati, g. Two
base hits: Miller, Clingman, Three-b base
Stolen bases: Ehret, Miller, Hoy. Left on
bases; Louisville. s; Cincinnati. 3. Bases
on balls: Off Hill, A. off Enret, 2. Hit by
pitched ball: Ehret Struck out: BY Hill
2; by Ehret, G. Batteries: Cincinnati, Ehret
and Schriver; Louisville. Hill and Wilson
Umpires: Emslie and ODay.
BALTIMORE, ID; ST. LOUIS, S.
ST. LOUIS, May 16.-Baltimore made II
three straight with the Browns today in
a dull and uninteresting contest. Hart
was mark for the Baltimores. Attendance
5000 Score:
Baltimore ..........2 o O 8 l 1 IL
st. Louis ........... 0 0 3 o.
Base hits: Baltimore, 10; st. Louis, II
Errors; Baltimore, 3; ST. Louis. 3. Earned
runs: Baltimore, II. Two-base hits: DOVE
(2). Turner, McGraw, Keeler, Kelly, O'Brien
Stolen bases: Douglass, Houseman, O'Brien
Keeler (2), Jennings go. Hoffer Reitz, Kel
ley (2, O'Brien, Stencil. Double play
O'Brien to McGraw First base on balls
off Hart, G; off Hoffer, 3. Hit by pitched
ball: Hartman. Struck out: BY Hart,
Passed balls: Mcfarland. 2. Wild pitch
Hart Batteries: Baltimore Hoffer ant
Clark; St. Louis, Hart and Mcfarland. Um
pire: McDermott.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-17
tionat church at Corning. and will move his
family there next week.
MYSTERY FINALLY CLEARED UP.
Letter which Explains n Death That
Occurred Three Years Ago.

Letter which Explains n Death That
Occurred Three Years Ago.
HAMBURG, Ia, May 16.--tspecial Tele-
gram.)-The mysterious death Of Ray Hugh
Raines, 6 years old, whose body was found
in the reservoir at this place in July, 1891,
has at last been cleared up. At the time
Mrs. John Raines, the boys stepmother
was accused OF numbering the child by some
and excitement ran high. At the coroner's s
inquest among other facts 1t was shown he
was last seen in company with Berthe Hur-
ley, boy Of about his own age, but no
tacts could be discovered which would lead
to anything Of a definite nature as to the
cause or manner OF his death. Mrs. Raines
was completely prostrated over the death,
together with the rumors current against
her She could only explain 1t by saying
the boy must have crawled through the wire
fencing around the reservoir and was trying
to catch frogs. The following letter, re
ceived here recently by the officials, ex-
plains the whole matter.
EDGEMONT. S. d., May 10 write you
in hopes to set a wronged person right,
even at this late day. You remember the
about three years ago, l do not remember
the name, but believe you were acquainted
with him and you know what unjust things
were said of the adopted mother at that
time but BERTHE tells me now he saw him
fall In the water. 1t seems strange he
e it, but B1tp it came aboa fS this 0Ms wsy ana
cautioning him against going into the water
here, and told him he did not realize the
danger as | did, for he had never seen any
one drown. and he said, Yes, ] did;-I saw
that boy in Hamburg" and when 1 began
to question him he told me that they were
looking a the toads and things on the edge
of the water, and the little boy crawled in
through an opening in the wire and went
down to catch some of tnem and fell in,
and he began to cry, and he Qertie) ran
home and was afraid to tell us, for we had
forbidden him to ever go up there. He was
hear or understand the talk that was going
the rounds about It, l am very sorry he
could not have told this at that time, and l
trust to you to find those people and let
them know of this. and that the people in
Hamburg may know that no wrong was
in leaving the fence in condition that any
child might fall into death trap, Please
been in suspense long enough. Very respect
fully MRS MINNIE HURLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-17
vAssAR STUDENTS FIELD DAY.
Young Women Run md Jump and
ThrOM the Dnsc BnII.

POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y, May 16.-The
annual field sports of the Nassar
Students Athletic association took place
on the athletic field today. The
date had been kept secret and
great efforts had been made to keep the
matter out of the newspapers. The young
women who participated in the games wore
simple blouses and boomers. The sports
were witnessed by the 800 students and in
structors. The men who were allowed to be
present We're President Taylor and three or
four professors.
Miss All Wilkinson, '97, won the 100-yard
dash in O:13. with Miss A. NJ Burnham
1900, second in OILS and Miss F. Borden '9s,
third in 01S
Miss Sara f. Platt, '97, won the fence
vaulting contest, clearing four feet five
inches.
Miss Emma Bradley won the base ball
throwing contest, with Miss Emma Reed a
close second.
fought basket ball game by the score of
to o. The principal game was between '97
and '99 for the college championship. The
seniors won, to 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-17
Polished oak sideboards this week $3.50 at
Durfee Furniture Co.. 205 and 20T B'way.
GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL CLOSES.

Pleasant Saturday Afternoon Pre-
cedes the Summer Vacation
IN SATURDAY. afternoon the Girls, Indus
-, -, a,o,o, ,h,, ,,,o,,, =, ,ho r,o.e,,.
TRIAL sehooi ''oseu 'ne WIN Vi 'he pie"eh'
term. Before beginning the exercises the
children formed in line four abreast and
marched out for walk. There were 200
=, ,,ro "a ,ho oo,,,,r nr.sentoa hr,ob,
III iihe' anu INC 'o''i'h p'es'A'eu '''en'
appearance, decked IN many places with
flags. They went down Broadway as far
as the postoffice. and then through Baylies
nar,. and hack to the building. AS The Rec
nffice was nassed three msty cheers were
nronosed and given with 4. will.
IN their return to the hall thew found
rh.asant snrnrisa awaiting them in the
80 ',hstan,ioI ,mnch 70 which amnIo
instice W was done Rev Alexander Litber-
Jue.'ee was uoe' ~, ,ti ,,
lanu oi lhe seSonu ~ .'..a 'ad AZ
opeheu Tue ,., ene,oSs VII p,ds' M ' una.v
ieW very applopiia'e ~, .t.,, nS % ~, ~
coher sook 'nanse ,.s VI '"u a,nsne ,,rass "a,
tnre OF the AFTERNOON was an auuress ny
MISS Caroine Il. Douse, lorHery supeIih- IN
tenaent OF the scnooi IN tne course vi ne,
remarks 10 the cnilaren MISS Douee related
an incident that occurred on her vacation
In New YORK state Two years ago ana which,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-17
PENSIONS TO WESTERN VETERANS.
Survivors of the Rebellion Rcmcm-
hcreI hx tic Gcmcrnl GONermmcmt.

bcred by the General Government.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-(Special.) PEN
sions granted, issue of April u, 1897, were:
Nebraska: Original widows, etc.-Minor
of Christian Life, Merna, custer; (reissue).
Esther C. Krier Lexington Dawson.
Montana: Original widows, etc.-Minors
of John Hale, Walkerville, Silver Bow; Tes-
toration and reissue), sabna A. Hale (de-
ceased), Walkervllle, Silver Bow.
Issue of April 2S:
Nebraska: William McGaffey,
MARYLAND, Fillmore. Original widows, etc.
Elizabeth Clark Auburn, Nemaha; minor
rick.
Iowa; Original Especial, May ~, Andrew
Nuf,ag dora aR dardn; aenTy ennny M%r
ide ceased, Des Moines, Polk; John w.
Camp Muscatine, Mnscatine; James r. Bro
Wion, Decatur. Increase--Thomas Woods,
Clinton, Clinton; John Chess, Marshall
town, Marshall Gottleb c. Lohman, Ute
Monona; James Goalden, Creston, Union;
George d. Bontrager, Redfed, Dallas
Colorado; Original = Franklin Savage
Alma, Park; James p. Nespitt. Ell Moro
Issue of April 20:
sdSSye coa1 2rEn9 Hiram Mam e. AnaneSa hanaSn
Omaha, Douglas. Restoration and reissue
Especial, May 3D. Simeon Billings, Lebanon
Red Willow. Increase-Joseph, w. Nelson
Iowa: originai-wiriam X. Leisenring
seph c. Wright, Washta, Cherokee. In
Henry; Isaac C. Thompson. Maquoketa,
Jackson; Daniel j. Wilcox, Union. Hardin;
Cameron Segge Brooklyn, Poweshiek;
Thomas Jeys Indianola, Warren; William
Sampica, Anamosa, Jones; Robert C. H.
Denbow, Albion, Marshall; Isaiah H.
James H. Creighton, Des Moines, Polk. Orig
nal widows, etc.-Marie E. Burgert, Me
chanicsville, Cedar; Sylvia A. Dilworth
Burlington, Scott. Mexican war widows
Marion +. Edwards, Keosauqua, Van Bu-
ren.
Colorado: Original-Edward NJ. Wasson,
Pueblo Pueblo; Simeon Noel, Ouray, Ouray.
Mantou, Ell Paso.
North Dakota: Reissue-Otis A. Carpen-
ter, Ardock, Walsh.
Issue of April 80:
Nebraska: Original-Henry c.. Miller,
Place lancaster; Asa Aldrich, Grand IS
land. Hall. Additional-Abram Johnson,
Valentine, Cherry. Original widows, etc
Minors of Friedrich Wilhelm Schroeder,
Columbus, Platte, and Humphrey Platte;
Especial, May @, Fannie w. Brooks, Her
shey, Lincoln.
Iowa: Original-(special May g. Stephen
l.. Dows. Cedar Rapids, Linn Elias Ciaunch.
Van Buren, Jackson; Nathan Blgelow, Mar
shalltown, Marshall. Restoration and reis-
sue-Joseph w. Wilcox deceased, Ogden,
Junction, Jones; John A. Wright, Nashville,
Jackson; Original widows, etc.-Minors of
G.. Tower, Eldora, Hardin; Catherine f.
goner, Odebolt Sac: Eliza Clark, Bangor,
Marshall; Kunegunda Goetzmann, Musca-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-17
Swedish McthoIist Conferences.

RED OAK, Ia, May 16-(Special.)-The
Iowa District Swedish Methodist conference
closed a successful session in this city this
evening. On the opening evening a re-
ception was rendered the visitors by the
members OF the Epworth league. During the
days the meeting was largely occupied by
the reading of papers and discussions, FIVE
minute speeches, etc. The evening sessions
were devoted to preaching and song services
The following ministers were in attendance:
o. ]. Swan, Des Moines; j. Lind, Dayton;
H. L. Lindquist, Burlington; II. A. Peter
son, st. Louis; Hugo Aim, Creston; ]. Sea-
burg, Sheldahl; Carl Seaburg Keokuk; J. E.
Bergreen, Stratford E. Malmstrom, Des
Moines; l.. Stromberg Concord, Neb.; L. NJ
Lindstrom, New Sweden; Carl Nord, Sioux
City; A. F. Winell Oakland, Neb. John
Loran, Stratford; o. w. Ostrom, Dayton
T. j. Berg Red Oak.