davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26
NOTICE OF UNITED STATES
MARSHAL'S SALE.

fn the Unltcd States District Cour, for the De-
uicl of Alaska. Division No. 4.
The city OF Skas way, MuuicipA Corporation,
vs.. Joseph Moore.
Notice b. hereby ven that under and By
virtue uf an execution issued out q the United
States District Court Tor The District OF Ala IA
Division so O.. iu che suit of the above named
pitnua The City 20 SxagTuy aMunicinal Cor
norati1n. a. 1st Joseph Moore the DEFENDANT
gully att'sicd. dated ihc S DAY Of May. 1907
have levied upon the follgv ~ dg c'ibcd pro
pcfty 90 che defendant, towlt Lot
So. uInc .1I Iu block 80 ft,y-tvc, ll3i. sk1g'
way. Alaska, acc riding % survey and pla-
thereof by 2. "a. Reid. c. O., io-cthef with az
improvements thcf lu, out ufwuich am COR b
maudct O. make The SUM of four' % and ll-ll9
Eltf1, dollars, together with inic. - aud aceru
N6t.cs Is hereby yixcn that on the ''rd day Of
August. ls2, 40 . c'Csk %. m. oi li'd LAY az toe
West ball door 20 the Unit stat court house,
40 Skagway. Ala1ka. VIII In % 'eace 90 sad
execution low and viii ofNeudI ior ENponry
issued fuiy 90 l1ul, sell the ~ lve described
hrirerty f1 satisfy plaintiff Judgment Ga the
sum of UfIGIiI. hesIdeuntcr nd accruiug
costs. % che highest and beat bidder Tor cash
bob hand.
Dated sSagway. Alaska. July -, l9o9.
lanes st. shOup.
United States MarshaL
gy John W. Snook,
deputy Unitod States Marahal.
natool hrst publication July -
Date OF last publicauof August p
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26
ABTG HIT
Local Performance Last
Night a Success.

ma" DuSenbenv and her "gearls"
made hit last night at Elks hail. The
Performance was better than hall Of the
professional shows seen here which means
that Mrs, MaeKay was an efficient. nsiruct-
ress and that the ladies' md gcltlemen
were apt students.
The entertainment wsS CONF Sc u
ehouses from op,,as, geatlngs 20.
iirs. Gullbault was vsry god g."
and made a unconscious hlt 10 heI
'sobrleton dances. Miss Florence Peabody
was the next favorlte Of the evening ap-
pearing as sololst In the chOruses and Civ
Ing three vocal solos besides. Mrs. Barley
gave a solo which was we'll received and
the duet between Mrs. Barley and M =,
Peabody was 1, pretty thing.
Miss Florence Hauxhurst was most
dainty and bewitchlng In her Frolle skirt
dance. Considering this was her first
Individual dance she surprised al by her
gracefulneSs.
Percy Hunting In THE Raven" was
excellent. Mr.. Monk In a reading
Madame rAlbsnee" was well received.
W C. Blanchard gave his usual dns vocal
selection.
One Of the special features Of the pro
gram was the voluntary bar performance
Of Clarence Mason and the ladies' Of the
Episcopal Guild have requested that their
thanS0 b extended to him for his services
The ladies Of tho chorus were mos,
fascinating especially In the chorus
soldiers In the Park" given 10 uniform.
The mlnuet WIS very fairly executed,
also In proper costume.
As a whole the performance was most
welcome and only lack Of space necesslt-
ltes the more worthy write up that Il de-
minds.
Dancing closed the enjoyable evening
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26

The Earth 60 Ne Like the Moon.
The water OF the earth Is all destined
to disappear from the surface OF the
globe by being absorbed by subterrane-
an rocks. with which II WIN form chem.
determination. The heavenly spheres
exhibit sufficiently striking examples Of
such an evolution. The planet Mars
shows what win become OF the earth
IN some thousands OF centuries. It's
seas are only shallow Medlterraneans
OF less surface than the continents, and
these do not appear 70 be very high,
and In the appearance Of the moon, all
cracked and dried up we have a view
OF the anal state Of the earth, for the
absorption Of the water by the solid
nucleus win be followed by that Of the
atmosphere.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26
A oEY AULo WIFE

4 iittis cid woman With poundlca sho0n
And heart a. hard q dint
IN the light Of me sun and the CLINT d n 49,
Her lockn are a. white a. lint.
sAe mochstA yousA. and ne houisth love
For q gey tuld vile & She.
And he ands beneath and the rtau above
wore Nv IN her mCmory.
shs t,ucheth ne rosc. and Il ialla aparti
ne 6tone. and Il crumblea away,
But never q tear 70 her eye shall Ftart,
This spirit Of yesterday.
Fcf this little old woman the sphinx boheld
When ne dawn Of the world vas bright
mis- httie old woman who came hom ED
Ere ths Lord made day and night
nc creepcih about IN Der soundleal hoon.
shs hngeth a drsary rhyme,
And ne nations browse 20 her esre runo,
Fur the gsy auld wife Il Time.
-MarEArut Z sangstu IN Harpsr's BtHla.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26
NEW MARION
The Bishop Rowe Hospital
Changes Executives

Mrs. Bows successor, as m,tron OF the
Bishop Rowe hospital. has arrived and as
sumed charge Of that most excellent lnstI-
tuition. Miss c. N. Carter Of Boston,
Mass, Is the new matron and she will be
assisted bv Miss F. g. Langdon, also from
Boston. Miss Carter Is graduated trained
nurse and a deaeonesS In the Episcopal
church, and comes from the board Of for
eIgn and domestic missions.
Bishop Rowe Is here At the present TIM
and will assist Miss Carter to become Ia
mlllar with her position before his depaI .'
ure.
MIS-. Bow will leave on the CITY Of
Seattls for Michigan. but NAV return
to the North again before long, Mrs. Bow
had been matron Of the Bishop Rowe hos
pltal for more than a wear and for some
time prior to that time she had been
housekeeper Of that institution, when
Miss Lldstrom was matron. There Is per
haps no one, man or woman, 10 Sk1gV ay
who would be missed so much as will
this most excellenr woman. Mrs. BOW
can take with her the consciousness that
she leaves behind her a friend 10 eve
person whose good fortune Il hss been 10
make her Acquaintance, and Il Is not out Of
place 10 say that she has not one friend
that she has not earned by her grael us
ness and kindly beneyolenee. Her ad-
mlnlstra,lon was also marked for executive
ability.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26
The News in sksavay

The news Of the great battle W. re-
cslved 10 Sksgway during It's progress
through the sntsrp, Of Mssres Payne
& Petersen Of the Commerce, who "eur'd
the ISOLATED press account Of the battle.
A wire had been run into the Commerce
.arlv In the day and everything went Of
like clock work. The place WIS packed
with .ths Interested crowd and 5 10
the progress Of the fight Lanky
Bob was shown to b. making a good
showing for hlmssli, his old admirers t.
came quite enthusiastic. However the
unexpected ending came 80 soon that there
was little time for the Cornlshman's good
work . tell In the betting. Here else
where the betting was light 90 account Of
the long odds offered on Jsffriss. Those
WHOSE sympathlss were Tor Fltz read In
the heayy odds offered, a hard luck story
for thshchlmplon. and the friends Of the
Ag Callfos0lsn DID not like to give two
ana>2 half for one.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26

In the steppes OF Russia, where
wolves abound and the horses lead a
wild life and have TO shift for them
selves, II is said that a young colt viii
sometimes be made so furious by the
prosecutions OF his enemies that he
will rush wildly among a drove OF
wolves and bite and strike until he
has slaughtered n large number OF
them. These horses are exceptionally
fierce. rendered 80. Il is supposed, by
the extreme variations In the climate.
At one time OF tho year they suffer
from the intense beat OF a tropical sun
and at another they live among rag
ing snowstorms and extreme cold
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26
Rheumatic Cure

was laid 10 for nearly a wear with
Sciltic Rheumatism, a great portion Of The
time was pracdeallv helpless, ! tried
every remedv suggested 70 no purpose,
finally took Danish Rheumatic Cure
which resulted In complete recovery, there
has been no symptoms Of the disease for
nearly a wear. n. J. Black,
Second Ave, Skagway Alaska. May 10 'o2
We guafanteee to cure Rheumatism In
any form or refund the money after a trial
Of five bottles; 81 per bottle.
The Ross Higgins Co.
Agents for Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26

Napoleon had his particular mode Of
meditation and work. When he was
not In council. he stayed IN his study,
talked to himself and sung or, like q
child. cut the arms OF his chair, then,
suddenly rising up. would give the plan
Of a monument 20 be erected or OF one
OF the great military movements which
nstOnished the world.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26
An Interesting Problem.

A celebrated explorer was the lion Of
the evening at certain party. His
hostess said 20 him. What Is the mosi
interesting problem Of north pole ex
pcditionT'
''To get back home" was the an
woman's Home Companion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26

Fine. large black dog. St. Bernard and
New Foundland tross. -Four white feet,
white tip on tail, white around neck and
white breast, has been lost since last
THURSDAY evening. A suitable rewstt
will be plii. j. J. DAILY. 7.24'3t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26
Townsits Notice

July 20. 1902.
Claimants 70 lots within my s. acre plCl
can now obtain title according 70 agree
ment Of September s, 1901, upon apple
alton to the Office Of the Moore Wharf CO.
Signed, J. Bernard Moore.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26

Jimson-He married a saleslady, you
know.
Jamcson-Ye
Jinson-Well. the very next day she
began calling. "Ca-a-shr and be sny
she has kept Il up ever since. -Somei
VIE Cd9ssl Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26

The Seattle saloon Is a thoroughly re-
spectacle gentleman's resort Fine luneh
served with every glass Of beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26
Grips GAIyaIIess at claysOu $.

Get Prices al Roval Laundry Tor family
work, special rates In rough dry. next
10 new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26

II 20 want good WORK done teiepnons
No. iiS Automatic. Key City Ilundry.
They take Il away and return Il In FEW
hours. n
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26

"All the news that's "a 70 print" pub
lIshed IN the Daily Alaskan Send 10 voui
subscription now. Phone 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26

Spring chicken at the Pack Train res
taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26

Best baths In the city at the Principal
arber Shop. Opposite Bosrd Of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26

Fresh milk & cream from the Skagway
Pioneer Dairy at Chealander's, 5th AYes
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26

Fresh oysters at the Pack 10 s.
laurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26

II you want 10 Be well Informed on local
happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas
kan. Phone 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26

All kinds Of pies and cakes at the Boss
Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26

The finest porcelain bath tubs al the
PRINCIPAL barbershop. Opposite ths Board
Of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26

Rent and For sale cards for sale
Al this ofaes
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26

The tim, to advertise is all the time,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26

Blankets md quilts at Clavson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26

Mining blanks =, tn onOe
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-26

Notary and StenOgrapher in Office,
SkagWay, Alaska
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31
work Tor the IeeIslafure

T IS sincerely to be hoped that the
coming legislature will mot shirk any d:
the great reaponsib ilitles resting upon ii,
and that il will meet manfnlIy the
questions Of tho hour. e should have
The courage and resolution TO enact :
dog Law that shall contain no loop-hclel
through 1bich any dog, Be be hound Of
greyhound, moDgrel, whelp, chr, slough
pr water rng, can crarl and which no.
supreme court can overthrow We 90
lieve the coming legisIature contsins am.
pie legal talent for the drafting Of such
j Ian, and We trust that after tho next
session the statute books Of the stats viii.
not be burdsned with unconstit utionalI
dog law. These Is aatter enough il
this ono propagation q occupy the minds
81 some our gravest and weightiest solons
The entire - ion. But ws bellows thsy
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31
FOR BUSINESS.
MOVEMENT ON FOOT BY BANKS TO COM
PLETEWiTHpOST OFFIcE.
UNIFORM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BANKERS ASSOCIATION THINKS BANKS
SHOULD MEET RATES.

The Minneapolis Times, has the fol-.
lowing to say IN regard TO the price now
charged for bank drafts as compared
with that charged for postof1ce aud ex-
press orders:
The Mlnnesota Bankers Association
Is considering proposition to turn into
their exchange accounts . portion Of the
money now collected By the postofice
department and express companies as
fees for the issuing of money orders
Secretary Joseph Chapman, :Jr., Of
Minneapolis, Is the author of the plan
and he suggests that the banks meet the.
competition OF the post Office and exp press
companies by making allow and uniform
rate of exchange and in other ways en-
couraging the use of bank drafts instead
of money orders.
The government charges from 5 to 80.
cents for issuing money orders and the
express companies meet the rates. Mr..
Chapman, in letter to the bankers, sug-
gests maximum rate of 10 cents. These
rates would compare, as follows, with
with the rate charged by the postoffice
department aud express companies:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31

1t is the intention of the banks to make
an extensive campaign to turn part OF
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31
Eight Per Cent Increase.

!, 9, =, 4, !, =, - ef,n .
soon q a., 6. = "a q. - n, snon ,o.o
n,ft s J, nae Is ]. !, s. 3 !, "a
~ n,,;c.,,o NJ, uya,,..., Sc S.
r..d and 81. Is. ii, r,,s 4. sol
u,;l, $, - tf IS, { &, I, 4, s. AZ
FIR ;ncr,,.ses e !, - &, 4 ~. cen,
s The - e tic. 4 men, ,..rs q ia 4,
aroa ! ;za,;on. The 5, !, !. sc: ,,;,l e
$; g fron, "a "a J, q - g & . = i, J,
= m 81. -. J, ). J, So
q q = - 81 80 !, S, . 3. J
~ 8, !, 3 !, O.. J, S
q, J, 8 .7.
~. ], !. S. &, ! s.. ! ., IS
~, 8 s, s.. thas g.
8 a . 8 g ~ ! s. y, ] !. .
or.s7 =, {. S,
- = Il s. s. 3. .i 81 5
fom sne Wo'A 9 e'eaa,'8 Por''ons g
freight engines, and this concession Is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31
TREND or TRADE.
Condition Of Market as Reported
BY Edwards Wood & Co.

80 <
Wheat. Foreign cables were about
unchanged and inactive, and our market
in consequence started ont shade lower
and remained heavy during the early
part Of the session With very little do
ing. All offerings were absorbed readily
and there was no pressure on the market
at any time to sell, and the demands be-
fore the close found the market up some
what and closed only 2 fraction lower
than Saturday. The visible supply show
ed small increase of 100000 bushels,
primary receipts and shipments about
the same as last year. The market is still
of holiday character, and we cannot
look for much Of . change until interest
is resumed, then we may expect broad
er and better market with higher prices.
We may look forward to an interesting
government report which will be issued
tomorrow at 8 p. NJ The Northwest re-
celved 800 cars against 1912 alWeek ago
and 945 a year ago. Total clearances Of
wheat and -four were 372, 600 bushels.
For May wheat "a 4 & { was low, ISL high
and the close. July wheat closed at TOT.
Corn--The changes in corn were slight,
prices have ruled firm and somewhat
higher. There is big demand for corn,
and, with renewed sactivity prices will
respond quickly. The market is in 4
very strong position, and it doesn't take
much buying to start prices upward.
For May corn 453 49, was low, 4555 high
and the close.
Minneapolis. Receipts of wheat to.
day s55 cars against 837 last year. No.
i hard wheat sold at 75l;; No. North
sern from TAI to rs, with the bulk going
at 745i No.. Q Northern from % to 73aa,
with the bulk going at 10; No. 8 wheat
sold from 20 to 70 aud Rejected from
701 to 70 with No Grade from 641 TO 20.
80 cars Of corn received, selling from 40
to Al. 81 cars Of oats received and sold
from 294 to 32l. Is cars Of rye re-
ceived and sold from 4 TO 48. 63 cars
of barley received, selling all the way
from 40 to SIC according to quality. 10s
cars of flax received. No. seed sold
from lot to 1901 with Rejected from
LIS to 1.161a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31

New VeIbe.
=. Y had ! deligh tfnl t,ns laat ~eelz,'
.said the city cousin, Who - describing
4 joys q metrof olitaa lie On
eslsihing " trolley q out a : ssbarb.n
hone 3 and ping pom - until Dearl5 Ia
NIL md nsxt day - automoliledl q
Etl csiaafry clsb and eollsd until dark.'
4 sll - ND ! prstty good tim
sl |! q vet 90" ssatnrsd To ccustry
Isosisiu sith i sascastiic snile. On
sdsy ~ bsgi sd oser 70 Unels Josaahis
md - boys rot ont = the bask LOT md
he = balIed al I'm afternoon, ana 49,,
" had dinnered s01ae Of thu man ciiSler.
I'd and tobaceoed ! hile. Baitimorr
American.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31
Don't Burn Your Money.

Call 1t 2O8 Minnesota ST. and see q
stove that burns soft coal makes no,
smoke q sut and effects saving Of 90
per cent. G. 3. Hornburg Of New Ulm
Ihas the sole Agency Tor these stoves and
furnaces. 81. DIRTz Agt
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31
CHRIST 8 CHEER
TURNER HALL ssf1llllE OF BE1BIT.


tres md The exercises Of tho children of
the Turner sundsJ school. and long ~
fore ths time set Tor the cxorclsss q %
rim Ill the Scaling pisces il tho hsll wess
occupied 81 peopl. Who srs dessirrou.
Of sseing the tree
Thesexerclsss wers III 10 German and
beiose tl,e cnrrain re- that was 10 reveal
thA tfse, tho childrsA antertainsd the ~
dance with ! pro- IN that Us fun 81
lie, into which eheJ all entered with,
the heartbeat good will. All tho psrs:
wers we'll taken. and even ii that large
/ hall the little folks could be heard easily.
Tho drowning event of the evening was
the tree. i vas { autiful specimenof
the Ghristmas trer, shspely ind decorated
with the utmost taste, being lighted with
small colored electric lights. At the side
Of the tree we're tables and baskets that
contained the presents for the children,
and they marched up in CLASSES 10 get
them.
Mr.. Stockman, who ID superintendent,
was assisted in the Distributions by
Adolph Wagner aud Mn. Bell, and il
was seen to that therr was not one q
the little ones who did not receive some.
thing.
AT the conclusion of the exercises the
children were allowed to dance until 10:
80 when they were sent home and the
floor given up to the older people who
made excellent nss of it. q
Besides the trees that were in evidence
at the variops churches there !. as scarce
ly family in the city where there little
folks that there was not tree and good
cheer seemed to prevail throughout The
city.
The Methodist and Lutheran Sunday
schools had their Christmas trees on
Thursday evening. The time of the lat-
- G.8s
ter had been fixed for the previous eyen-
ing but the weather was such that it was
thought better to wait and it was post
poned until Thursday. Both trees and
exercises were given the best Of audi.
ences, and many little hearts we're made
glad by the receipt ofa small present.
The lateness Of the trims at the Christ
mas time caused the people Of the city
TO express 9 great deal Of i'm patience, es-
lpecially those who had reason Is expect
presents. Few trains have been running
ION the schedule time since the day be
fore Christmas but the weather has been
such that nothing better could be .ex-
pected. Even the NJ. s. St. =. which is
. synonym for regularity failed to get
into the city on time once or twice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31

can and will accomplish the task. Then.
too, the game law needs fixing. The
law now prohibits farmer from walk
ing ii his own fields With his gun and
dog during the closed season. St. James
Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31
the large sums paid for money order fees
into the golfers of the financiaI inatitu


into the Golfers Of the financial institu
ttions.
20 do this i viii Be necessary fer The
banks Of Minneap clia, 81. Paul. New
York, Chicago and other money centera
upon which the drafts will be drawn 70
caah them without chargs. They VIII
be no charge for caahiDg money orden,
po matter whore they may Be presented.
and the bank drafts will have % Be
placed ON the same l,asis.
One advantages which the banks claim
for draft over : money order i that j
il is lost or destroyed i duplicate canbe
issued without DELAY Or annoyance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31
AnduSET ZEN rs.
Those Which Have Been and Those
That WIN He.


Readers Of Marx rwains literature
]; Fill hare a opportunity q seeing the
living cOuntespafts Of his quaint and;
Eotiginai characters ~ wit1essing ! per.
fpImanceo f = Pudd'nhea Wiison' which
s. scheduled to appeari i thia city Sun
dst evening jan. Ilth. lowers OF Ameri-
cab humor, Or those enjoying 4 flushed
performances sho1ld not miiss seeing the
production Of ..Pudd 'nhead wilson.
No firm Of thsatrlcal managers has
given the public more successful nrelo-:
dramatic productions than Holken Bros.
Tteir nam1 attsched 10 q Dramatic en-.
tettprises p always . guarantee of the at
friction. This season they have outdones
al former Efforts n their production Of
The Denver Express Nearly ! or load
OF scenery is Carried for the PRODUCTION
and the mechanical effects are more ela-
horate than anything il this line ever at
tsnpted. This r.idIng Of the emigrant
train in the first act and the wonderful
railroad scene in the third act are both
novel features and new TO stage produc-
.ions. opeIa House Sunday Jan. 4
Way Down East, that played in the
Turner hall theatre SUNDAY night was
greeted By the best house that has been
given any show in this city this season,
and the attraction WAS By far the best
That has been here at least for the past
two years. The price of the lower seats
was little higher than common and as.
g result the parquet seats were sold out.
but the upstairs seats were all gone soon
after the seats were put on sale, Way.
Down East is one OF those plays that
carry with it moral lesson that is pre-
scented as strong and far more forcefuI
than any sermon and it is generally re-.
commended by the church going people
as q play to which the most innocent
may go with safety, and il the presenta-
tiop of the play in this city the same
may be said of it. It is one Of those
homely and homelike attractions that are
reminders of the scenes through which
many of those who witness the play
have come and is correct partryaI OF
the Eastern life as seen in the New Eng
land states. The play was SO good that
many who have held aIoof from going
to Sunday shows were found among
those WIN. were present and enjoying the
play.
here were present at the performance
eleven people from Redwood Falls, be-
sides numbers from Sleepy Eye and
Springfield, and they we're all we'll
pleased with the play. The patronage
here was better than it was at Mankato
and wac highly complimentary to the
lhouse and the troupe, and should they
return again they will find q warm vel
come awaiting them from the people Of
This city The next ply Of note that is
Ito be at Turner hall is that celebrated
plaw taken from the works Of Marx
Twain, called Pudd 'nhead Wilson. One
of the best things going. L is % be on
the IL ID Of January.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31
Marriage License.

John Needles !. ]. STARK
Belle Crumlett.. 8. Stark
Arthur Keller 1890. Malta Mont.
Carrie Bluem. New Ulm
George A, Raycroft Sleepy Eye
Therese Raaehka. Sleepy Rse
Henry Bernard Clements
Anna Anderson &. !. 3 Sleeps Eve
Henry Theodore Peter Olsen Eden
Petra Hansine 8Cecilie Fry Sleepy Eye
Ole A. Johnson s. !. {. Eslerville
Minnie A. Grothe Linden
Charley Halvorson.. Wilkin County
Mary Knudson J. J. j. :. IS. Linden