davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-07
SmithvlIIe Items.
BY G. c. E.

<
Mr.. E. b Cheek, former Lee cour-
tan, but now Of Sumter, came to Smith
vil'eo business Thursday.
Mr., ]. F. Kennedy came to smi,hvllle
Thursday on business.
Mr.. Richard Gill from near Adams,
made business trip TO Smithville last
Thursday,
Mr.. John cowart and wife from near
Adams, came 10 Smithyille Saturday
shopping.
Rev. Hugh Oliver filed the pulpit at
he Baptist Church. Sunday,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-07
NOTICE!

State Of Georgia, Lee County: Ordi-
nary's Office, Feb. Term, 1908.
To all parties concerned: J.T. g. W.
w. Hooks, as administrators Of the estate
Of J. 3. Hooks, deceased, having made
application for division of the real es-
tate in kind among the heirs at law: This
is 10 cite all parties concerned to show
cause before me on the first MONDAY in
March next, why the petition should
not be granted, and why the appraisers
should not be appointed. and said land be
divided according to law.
This, grid day OF February, 1908.
Geo. c. Edwards, Ordinary
of Lee County
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-07
The Educational
So.
Train.

The Special Educational Train which is
to be perated i'll February and March by
Tie State College Of Agriculture in CO.
operation with the various railroads is ex-
pected to reach Smithville March 5th
bout 1000 A. M. The schedule has
been carefully made up and we will fol.
owit as closely a. possible, 'hoIgh OF
course t ere may he Seine variation from
e time indicated. All siS tors should
come repal ed to stay little longer for
tie train may be delayed, but they should
re at the station at the tine indicated
.bove. Tor if the train arrives promptly as
will IN most instances, those who are
ate wi miss part Of the benefit which
l. is hcl ed our visit will confer. We ex
eft 10 stop an hour and half at each
pace. Luring that time it IS believed
t1at as maui as three or four short, prac-
teal talks can be made and lea ;e u half
rnur for the inspection Of the exhibit car
detailed information concerning the
makeup of the trair and The character OF
the exhibits will be sent you shortly. We
aust we may have your cooper
.tion and that Of all the good people
our vicinity lE,making the visit of this
Educational Train a success. We would
like 10 have you invi'e the school Tea hers
and children Of your county to visit the
train. We believe it would be day well
spent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-07

500 bushels seed oats for sale. Jacksop
& Lee. Leesburg, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-07
Write

John w. shiv,.r, Americas. Ca, Carload
buyer '.kuberoid and Security Roofing"
Oxide Iron, Red Dry Metalle Paint, has
IN stock 2 10 4 carloads Of Paints, oils
varnish, Etc, Best Cypress and No
and 2 Pine Shingles, Patent Plaster, Mar
tells, Crates, md Tiles, Has just sold the
Y. M. c. A. Building so squares Of Roof
ing also Agricultural College Ruotlng,
for dining hall and kitchen: also y. E.
Wuhbell's Wholesale Grocery Co. build.
ing; | am selling paint in Seneca, S. g.,
Cartersville, Ca, Monticello, Ga, Thorn
asville, Ga, Arlington, Ca, Brentwood,
Ca, cordele, Ca, and ~ Counties In the
state,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-07


Beginning Tuesday, Feb
ruary 1lth, at 800 II. M.
for two hours 7 will sell Co
one member only. of each
household not more than
20 yards of Fruit of The
Loom bleaching at 10 cts
per yard. Watch these
columns, he wise and get
your requirements at my
spe "ial sales day. For low
prices when VOC have the
spot cash see me, for goods
to be charged at hig b
prices see the other fellow.
NuR said
~ u - Egg A.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-07

Lee County.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-07

Filed in office Jan. 80, 1908, J. "
Morgan, Clek Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-07

z. b. LEE, Agt,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-07
NOTICE!

Come to the Spinsters Convention and see
the old maids transformed INTO beautiful
young maidens before your own eyes, at the
school building. Leesburg, Tuesday, Febfu-
AIRY 18th.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-07
NOTICE!
Horse Esrrayed Jan. 80. 1908.

GEORGIA, LEE COUNTY.
The following is particular descrp-
ton of tie marks. natural and artificial,
brands, stature, age and color of GER
tain horse this day exhibited to lis and es-
trayed, by p. c. Livingston, to-wit: One
by horse A or S years old, of the value OF
about seventy-fve dollars. This, 3oth
day Of January, 1908.
D. @. Avery,
w. IL. Lunsford,
Freeholders.
Geo. G. Edwards, Ordinary Lee Co.
Personally came b.fore ME ?. O.. Liv
ingstCn, who on oath says that the above
description of said horse is correct, and
has not been altered in any way since i'll
his possession.
P. c. Livingston
This, January, 80, 1908.
Geo. G. Edwards, Ordinary.
Filed in office Jan. 80, 1908, J. W.
Morgan, Clelk Ordinary.
hereby certify that the above is
true and correct copy of original Of file
This Jan 80, 1908.
j. w. Morgan, Clerk Court Ordi
nary Of Lee County, Georgia.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-07
POSTED.

Notice Is hereby given thxk the lands XII
the undersigned IN Lee county, knO@n he
the L. A. Jordan places, are posted, and thas
all persons hunting or Otherwise tgespaSainR
on the same will be prosecuted.
MRS. JOHN b. LITTLE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-23
PAGE NINE.
Credit To Whom Due.

Invariably, we mark upon copy borrow
ed from other periodicals the name of the
paper to whom credit is due. In repro
ducing cartoons, half-tones, ETC., the let
tering is often misplaced, either by the
engravers or by the printers. In no case
can we know that the lettering has been
misplaced until after the Jeffersonian
comes out.
The very striking double-page cartoon,
"The Wine line and the Bread line"
should have been credited to the New
York Sunday American and Journal. The
cartoons made of the visit to the White
House should have been credited to the
Washington Post, and to the Washington
Star. Some time ago, we used cartoon
from the Jacksonville (Fla.) Times
Union
We regret that the losing of the letter
ing-slips caused the drawings to appear
without being properly credited.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-23
Finley of the Southern.

While wrecks on the Southern Railroad
continue to enlarge the graveyards and
to pack the hospitals, it is becoming evil
dent that the new president of the system
is doing his best, under inherited diff
culties.
Mr.. Finley has entirely discarded that
arrogant, defiant tone which made Sam
uel Spencer so generally hated, and
which is laying up a day of wrath for
Milton Smith of the L. & N.
In his addresses, and in his conferences
with officials representing the States
through which the Southern operates, Mr..
Finley has given proof of an earnest de-
sire to cooperate in bringing about a
better service, reasonable rates and
friendly relation between the corporation
and the people.
The Jefersonian was particularly inn
pressed by Mr.. Finley's address to the
employees of the Southern, in which he
urged upon them the duty of treating with
courtesy and consideration the patrons of
the road, and all others with whom they
have dealings. In very many cases, rail-
roads have been made unpopular because
of the local agents lack of common civil
ity.
By this line Of conduct, the people of
the community are kept in state of hos
tility to the road, and the first chance a
jury gets chance to hit back, it does so.
Another thing, Mr.. Finley might con-
slider:
Why not dismiss some of his lawyers
and adopt the policy of settling cases?
In my experience of nearly thirty years
at the bar, have been impressed with
the folly of the railroads in paying out
so much money to their lawyers. They
could compromise the cases for less than
their attorneys cost them, and thus have
their peace, at net profit, rather than
constant war at fearful expense. Why
(Continued on Page Twelve.l
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-23
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

financial system, or that he loYes the ma
tional banks and their unconstitutional
Gold Standard too we'll to lay the blame
where it belongs.
Yes, indeed, he does favor those popu-
lar pets, Postal Savings Banks, Parcels
Post, improved waterways, good roads,
cheaper railroad rates, abolition of re-
bates and determinations; wants good
wages, reasonable hours, proper sanitary
conditions, abolition of child labor; ia
vors labor unions, farm unions, and trial
by jury in contempt cases.
He also favors the combine whenever
that combination is actuated by purity
of motive, innocence of method and the
altruistic resolution to let the public in
on the ground floor to share in the bene
fits of this benign Trust.
From the general tone and tenor of
his letter to Mr.. Walsh, we infer that
Mr.. Hearst is in favor Of Fresh Air
Funds, liberal contributions to Home and
Foreign Missions, closer relations be-
tween Grower and Spinner, and Fifteen
Cents cotton.
While he does not say it, in so many
words, we infer that Mr.. Hearst is op-
posed to Vivisection, Race Suicide and
the Yellow Peril.
Then he writes a few paragraphs which
Hartman and Spreckles, and a few 9th
Ell multi-mil1ionaire Ship-owners will
heartily approve. He favors Ship Sub
sidy, the most odious of all forms Of Spe-
cial Privilege,
The Tariff system has destroyed our
maritime carrying trade; therefore, we
will take money out of the treasury and
hire marine merchants to go to sea!
Inasmuch as our Tariff on the materials
out of which ships are built makes it cost
more to build a ship in the United States
than in Europe, and inasmuch as our
Navigation laws deny the protection of
the flag to an American if he buys his
ship abroad, the law has throttled Our
merchant marine.
Why not repeal these laws, and allow
the American merchant to buy his vessel
in Scotland England, France or Ger
many and thus get as cheap ship as his
rivals can buy?
That Mr.. Hearst should so strongly ia
vor the Ship Subsidy is the clearest evil
dence Of his belief in the Protective sys-
tenn, or of his unwillingness to assail it.
But while we regret to note the stu
dious manner in which Mr. Hearst avoids
collision with some vastly important is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-23

al banks shall make the people pay them
for the use of said money. Mr.. Hearst
does not say how much of this currency
there shall be, nor whether this shall be
straight-out fiat money, or merely "a
promise to pay" In fact, Mr. Hearst
enters into no details whatever. He in
diligently leaves much to the readers
imagination.
Reaching the question of public owner
ship, Mr.. Hearst declares himself in ia
vor of immediate public ownership Of the
telegraphs, "and gradual extension Of
the idea of public ownership of public
utilities"
"There is no use in declaring for pub
lie ownership of railroads."
Why motif we really favor it?
Obviously, Mr.. Hearst, in writing the
above, had in mind the declaration Of the
American Federation of Labor against
public ownership of the railroads. But
Mr.. Hearst should be true enough to the
industrial masses to tell them when they
are being nisled. We must not forsake
our principles and be false to the best
interests Of the laboring men themselves.
We must tell them the truth, even when
they don't like it. and we must, as
matter of duty, warn them when we see
them taking the wrong road.
In regard to the Tariff System, Mr..
Hearst is weak. Practically, he says
nothing.
With splendid opportunity to say
something about the monstrosities Of the
system which now enables foreign con-
sumers to buy American manufactures
cheaper than we ourselves can get them,
Mr.. Hearst vaguely trails off into "an
immediate and radical revision" would
hurt business. "But the tariff can be
gradually modified
In what respect, and to what extent,
William Randolph carefully refrains from
saying.
Proceeding, Mr.. Hearst says that he
is heartily in favor Of conservative use
of the Referendum.
What does he mean by conservative
use of the Referendum?
In democracy, to speak of a Con-
sentative use of the Referendum is Just
about as meaningless as to speak to the
individual citizen of being in favor of
conservative use of his right to breathe.
He likewise favors the Recall. The
word Conservative does not qualify, in
this instance.
He favors direct nominations and is We
hemently opposed to the use of money in
elections Great News Nav ThmCan's
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-03

credit to the class. The class of
1903 has set mark in this respect
that it will be hard for subsequent
classes to outdo. The clock was
purchased thru Jeweler C. A. Mel
son. President Spicer was present
and on behalf of the Board of Edu.
cation accepted the generous pres
ent and extended thanks to the don
ors.
The following are the members
|of the graduating class-Laura
Ames, Florence Couling, Olive Cros-
by, Ida Egge, Anna Fridlund, Josie
Lawler, Esther Lundquist, Marion
Minton, Annette NARROW, Warren
Dram, Russell Peterson, Walter
Porter, Millie Rasmussen, Edgar
Sather, Helen Sather, Victor Sci.
Wig, Ida Sanderson, Walter Stoll,
Irene Stephens, Hjalmer Swenson,
Ruth Thyden.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-03
> #VNK
Ea-k ~NCh%

Pennock, June Mrs. J. L.
Jarrett and son left for the cities
Friday.
Annie Larson left for Minneapo-
lis Friday, where she will stay dur
ing the summer.
We shall all be web-footed soon if
this rain don't quit.
Mary Haug had slight attack
Of appendicitis the first of the
week.
A. j. Iindgren is at his old trade
again, using the hammer and saw.
Rev. 0. N. Nelson of Chicago is
visiting with his folks here.
Ed Elkjer left for Milbank, S. D.,
Thursday, to work for his aunt dur
ing the summer.
Miss Thora Elkjer visited at her
home last week. fsss..,:;:--- fssxsa.~.!,=-:--
Swedish parochial school started
here Monday with Mrs. A. Norman
as teacher.
Mrs. E. F. Lindgren came back
from Minneapolis Tuesday, where
she has been with her little girl,
seeking medical aid for the girls
eyes. She is recovering nicely.
Ed Stjernlof went to Minneapolis
Monday for a visit.
A fine wedding took place at the
Axel johnson home Saturday, when
Miss Emma johnson was united ir
marriage to Mr.. Geo. Georgeson OF
Minneapolis. We wish them a hap.
by married life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-03
Monday Afternoon Club.

The Monday Afternoon Club will
hold its last meeting of the year at
the home of Mrs. Wiggins on Mon
day, June 8. Chapters II and IL
of Brazil will be the advance his
tory lesson, and Mrs. Void will be
the magazine reporter. Mrs. Wig
gins gave a most interesting review
at the last meeting of AN article
found in the April Number of 1.-The
Independent" entitled "The Con-
servation Of Natural Resources,
written by Americas greatest edu-
Gator, Thomas E. Will, secretary of
the American Forestry Association,
in which he treats of the various
resources Of our country and the ex-
travagant waste in utilizing the
same-having been carried on to
such an extent as to cause alarm for
the future outcome, and to interest
our president in calling the first
convention of the governors of the
states to meet in session at Wash
ington to discuss what he calls "the
greatest issue before the American
people. " The review was greatly
enjoyed by all and was intelligently
discussed. At this meeting seven
teen club members were present
and two visitors, Mrs. J. F. Bran
ton and Mrs. Hilscher Of Merriam
Park, St. Paul. There were two
club books sold.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-03
I 6l{2alzfa oSz&5Sk5 S@61&

Colfax, June 1.-Andrew Wallen
closed successful term of school
in Dist. No. 81 Monday.
Arthur Olson went to Willmar to-
day to consult physician regard
ing his eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Mikkelson,
old residents of this vicinity,
moved to Belgrade Saturday, where
they will make their future home.
Miss Clara Clauson, who has been
attending school at New London,
came home Sunday.
Misses Regina Olson and Louise
Nordlie made a trip to Paynesville
and Willmar Friday, returning Sum-
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-03
The Alumni Banquet.

The Willmar Seminary Alumni
Association held its annual business
meeting aud banquet last evening.
The business meeting and entertain
ment was held in the business room
Of the Seminary, which had been
very prettily decorated for the oc-
casion. The walls were literally
covered with the notices of the
different classes and their respec-
tive class colors. Potted plants and
cut flowers were on the stage, the
piano and the tables. The kprinci-
pal feature Of the evening and the
one that caused the most merriment
VISA the initiation of the new candi-
dates-the Glass of 1908-which
added fifteen strong to the member
ship of the association. The fol.
lowing were elected as the execu.
tive committee for the ensuing
year: Albert Struxness, president;
Isaac Jorstad, vice president; Edith
Thorpe, secretary; Nora Boyd,
treasurer. About II o'clock the
members adjourned to the boarding
hall. where the supper was served
and where the Class of 1908 were
the guests of honor. Some inform.
al talks were given at the tables af.
ter which all again repaired to the
Seminary, where the business meet.
ing was closed. AS has been the
custom in former years, the last
feature of the evening was a ban
ner march thru the different room.
of the old Alma Mater.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-03
Eighth Grade Exercises.

The closing exercises of the
Eighth grade were held at the
Opera House last Thursday evening,
and the hall was packed to its Ut
most capacity. The program
opened with two selections by the
High school orchestra. after which
the operetta "A Picnic in Fairy
iand' was presented. The play
was an attractive one, the music
was enjoyable and the children did
their various parts we'll, rejecting
credit on themselves as we'll as on
their instructors. The songs of the
fairy queen and her court were es-
pecially enjoyable, and the antics
sof+the elves and of Tommy Twinkle
created much amusement and laugh
ter.
The following are the graduates
from the Eighth grade:
Arthur Anderson, Paul Anderson,
Ernest Belkengren, Eta Bartelson,
Archie Carlson, Marion Carlson,
Charles Couling, Roland De La
Hunt, Edith Glad, Alma Grimland, =,
Christine Hort, Myrtle Jacobs,
George johnson, Edna Kiland, Mar
garet Law|er, Edward Lundquist,
Florence Magnuson, Myrtle Miller,
Johanna Mittvet, Albert Nordstrom,
Stella Norm, Elmer Nystrom, AL
bert Odell, Mildred Osmundson,
Martha Parson, Oscar Person, Ethel
Peterson, Flo. Peterson, Walter
Quate, Harold Ramsett, Mayme Ras-
mussen, Borghild Sand, Juliet Sig
nal, Ruth Stewart, Marguerite
Stockwell, George Swenson, Marga-
ret Ta|lakson. Dana Taylor, Will
liam Thunsteht, Arthur Weiss, Car
rie Williams, Lucille Young.
The above mentioned students fin
ished the course and received diplo-
mas. The following pupils passed
in three subjects and will be en-
titled to go into the high school
with the privilege Of making up
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-03
Nnl.&Nfi< |GENNE5SEE
I1Efteel e e. J0TTiN&

Gennessee, June Last Wednes-
day, at Olivia, MINI. occurred the
marriage of Mr.. Theodore Rossell
of this town to Miss Annie Peter
son of that place. There was a
double wedding, as a sister of the
bride was also married. The
bride is quite we'll known here as
she spent the past two years on her
fathers farm here, and is niece of
r. A. Peterson and P. M. Mattson
of this town. Those who attended
from here were the Rossell family,
parents, brothers and sisters of the
groom, and Mr.. Carl Applegren of
Atwater, who drove out there on
Wednesday morning, returning Fri
day evening. They were accom-
panied on their return by the bride
and groom, and on Sunday recep-
tion was held at the C. J. Rossell
home. We all congratulate.
Mrs. A. Melin spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Haroldson.
One day last week VIM. Anderson
had the misfortune of losing COW
by her drowning in mud.
Don't forget the entertainment
and rag ball" social that is to be
held at Dist. No. So next Saturday
evening, June 6. Look for the
program elsewhere in this paper.
T. L. Saugmyhr and his father,
Mr.. Lawrenceson, arrived here
from Canora, Sask, Canada, last
Monday. Mr.. Lawrenceson will re-
main here and make his home with
his daughter, Mrs. M. S. Thurin,
while Mr.. Saugmyhr returns to
Csnada tomorrow (Tuesday).
Pat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-03
Miss RailsOn SOCIETY.

Miss Marie Railson will give a
recital at the Willmar Opera house
on Monday evening, June 8, begin
ming at $50 o'clock. The follow
ing program will be rendered
Part /.
Marche De Tannhauser, Wagner,
Marion Minton, Ruth Stewart,
Marguerite Young, Frank Palm.
Irish Lullaby, Needhem, Florence
Neuberger
Witches Dance, Paganini Wallace,
Marguerite Young
March Triumphant, Goria, Winnie
Rogers and Borghiid Sand
O Flower of All the World, Finden,
Marion MiDton
Valse Caprice, Newland, Ruth
Stewart.
Part II.
Fantasia, Mozart, Second Piani
part, Gr;eg. Marion Minton and
Ruth Stewart
Hexentanz, Mcdowell, Frank
Palm
Love the Peddler, German, Helen
Sather
Capriccio Brilliant, Mendelssohn,
Ruth Stewal; Orchestral parts
on second piano, Marion Minton)
Tickets will be on sale at Elf.
strum's on Saturday, June 6. Ad
mission, Is cents.
This recital is the final closing Of
Miss Railson's career as music in
structor in this city, as she is plan
ming to leave for the Coast countr,
the latter part Of this month, where
she expects to remain permanent!
and take up her vocation. 1t i
with regret that her many friend
here have learned of her plan, a
Miss Railson has proven herself al
able instructor whose place it will
be hard to fill.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-03
The Housekeepers Club.

The Housekeepers Club will hold
it's regular meeting in the Odd Fel-
lows building next Saturday, June
6. The following program will be
rendered:
Piano Solo, Troy Rodlun
Song, Florence Neuberger
Violin Duet, Alexander Sand and
Iden Rasmussen
Reading, Mrs. Spencer
Song, Helen Stewart
Piano Solo, Raymond Buell.
Solo, Thelma Boyd
Recitation, Mrs. Byam
Song, Mrs. E. G. Nelson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-03

the fourth subject later on: Nellie
Alexander, Walter Anderson, Min
ME Berg, Einar Brogren, Agnes
Dalen, Katherine Ferris, Aagot XII
land, Howard Paulson, Geo. Pelton,
Lottie Pelton. Geo. Stevens, Lydia
Wheeler.
The following pupils of the Will
mar schools have been neither alb
sent nor tardy during the school
year:
Elroy Brown, Allen Wallin, Shad
Gault, Emma Boyd. Marguerite
johnson, Ruth Olson, Marion Mel
son, Hilda Kiland. Harold Paulson,
Harry Birkland, Irving Forsberg,
John Weiss, James Leary Myrtle
Norm, Phillip Otos, Edward Selin,
William Person, Evelyn Berkness,
Laura Hoglund. Jennings Otos,
Sarah Olson, Vergie Pelton, Ethel
Thompson, Leroy Carlson, Ralph
Forsberg, Charlotte Leary, Francis
Sather, Carl Wallin, Harold Sven
son, Clara Johnson, Lars Peterson
Edith Forsberg. Elvin Ilstrup,
Theodore Johnson, Hazel Anderson,
Mime johnson, John Feig. George
Hanson, Myrtle johnson, Edmund
Curran, Agnes johnson, Gaylord
Nelson, Rose Leary, Ethel Styles,
Max Somerville, Arthur Thompson,
Myrtle Jacobs, Stella Norm. Albert
Nordstrom, Florence Magnuson,
Harold Ramsett, Marguerite Stock
we'll, Borghild Sand, Willie Will.
liams, Lucille Young, Clara Ander-
son. Ethel A. carlson, Ethel V.
Carlson, Hazel Elmquist, Oscar
Elmquist, Walter Haines, Caroline
Hodgson, : Lorin Hodgson, Ruth
Hennings, Alice Hoglund, Augusta
Johnson, Eddie johnson, Esther E.
johnson, Willie S. johnson, Millie
E. Lange, Frances Ledell, Fern E.
McNees, Anna Mittvet, Leonard
Nordstrom, August Paulson, Edwin
Stenson, 1ver Thompson, Gustat
Thunsteht, Walter Ilstrup.