davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
BROKERS TAKE a HOLIDAY.

Yesterday being Good Friday, the
New York stock Exchange and the
stock, provision, cotton, and grain
exchanges throughout the country,
including the local stock exchange,
were closed Following the prcce-
dent of several years standing, most
exchanges viii remain closed over
the short session to-day, and VIII
open for business again next Mon
day. A notable exception f. the
Board of Trade Of Chicago, which
will hold the usual Saturdays Ses-
sion.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
sOUTHFRN RAmWAY

\. B.-FclovinE schefuls figures published Only
as iufcunatiou. ard a-p not glanu-eed-
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Orlea-s
AsherIc. Chsttsr1oea Memphis. a. Il ard lass
T. n. dalr. Diri-r carr
FOr RoaroEc. Knoxville. Chzttaroora Menphis
New Orleans I9lo b RI. daily. Drinr ca-s
FCT Col-mhil Ctlrlesf1n- Augusta. Aisen Savsn-
nab JackEUnTifre ana f--rifa points aIO % n
caiiy. Di1ing CIR sc-rice.
Tourist cars for Calf-sria tri-weesly 4le q n
Local f0r Harisonbrrr. = % O. %. daily AS p n
week days: for parvIs 80 a. "a. daily. and fr
Charicttes7iIe 80 q. n srd $ 2. n daily
Ffsqueut trains o. ard f-om Biremont.
L. s. BROWN. Geneal Agent
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. April s-CATTLE-Receipts 100 head
STEADY. Beeves. Asla-I5: Texans. 45'a500 West
er1ls. A25a57o; stockcrs and feeders a55a50; COWS
and heife1s 20oa5 %. calves. 55Oa5-5
HOGS-Receipts, lSl9 head. strcns: g higher.
Light. 6sa70. mixed. 5.o0a74e: heavy. T.05a-. %:
roughs 706a..l5. yorkcrs. T-3la730: pigs 5s0u6-5.
SHEEP-Reociprs soc head. weak Natives
375a625: Westerns S75as-so, lambs. 55oasl0; West
ems. 55aSl5
New YORK April s.-CATTLE-Reosipts 80
head Steers, 6l5a67o- me,sir-s 5s;lis ASe, COWS.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

szalo; shipments tomorrow. so cattle ard lui
quarters of h-cf
CALVEs-RsoeiU-s 20 head; $40 On sale: mar
sei 5las5c lower. Vesls 55a5s0- % fed calves
Dressed calves lover; city dressed Feals. 71saIg:
colu-r- dressed -aII
SHEEP AND LAAfBs-Rece5pts 900 had. s.
cars on sale, sheep easier; lemhs STOW % fraction
lower, - cars held over Common uusho-u shea1.
500; cll-s. 500. prime Uuslcru STATE lambs $50.
iamis 4E
HOGS-Reocipts ESQ head. = cr On sale.
nlaEk.L l9e hlEaer. God nrlr-n hrrs -
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

NtlE-t'uo-iz1ed cn-y as uf0TI1tiol. ard not
En-r1ntced.
$50 p NC. & q. LIMITED. Darv-Fast 49,
u6uled ualn- Pullman Seeperz % Lsxirgtcn Iouis-
vie. Cincinnati Indiauapclis Caicaz5 ard e.
Louis Parior ca for Virginia Hot Su-fnrs week
c2yS Pullman car Louisville 20 Memphis and New
Orleans. Dining cars. Ia carte service
no p NJ T. T. LIMITED. Daly-SoH4
Testibuie tain. Pullman slcerers % Cincinnati
Lexington. and Louisville Conrcrtuert Steering
czr TO Virgins Hot STriuEs week DAYS Diuiug cars
a "a carte service. PuIlnsu slee0e-s Cincinnati 20
Chicago and So Louis ard LcuisEille 20 Meuphia.
Nashville ard New Or'eans
Chesarsake and Ohio O&ces. 5I3 Pennsylvania
uvUuue- i5c3 r street and New Union station Tel
sI,one Nain lo65 or 2ls for tickets, baggage eheeks.
rcseTltiCns ard Ta1icnh
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
student Killed by Train.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Nd. April s-John Wolf.
son Of ". II. Wolf, agent for the Cum
berland Valley Railroad AT Shippens-
burg. was almost instantly killed to-day
when he was struck by a passenger
train. while standing In front Of the
Cumberland Valley passenger depot
Young Wolf was a member Of the senior
class Of Shippensburg High School, and
was popular.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWv

SCHEDULE N EFFECT JANUARY T. rsos
Leave Has1iDgrcD NsE Union c-s-i0-
sNe a. 1--Daily-Au points On No-f0lk s1d West-
EN-; also Knoxville ChattanooEa. and AIerrhis
l1-l0 n m--Dailv-R Roanoke R-ig-oI Vgt---7,-
salem. Knoxville. Chat-arooCa. Nashville. Msnphis
New Orleans. Through SIee0er. Dlrirg cs-s
For NCTfck-Leave Washiu-ton. sd a 2, saf-v
lll5 A. n. daily leEcept Sunday. Ar-irs Norfolk
u9 a. n. ard 5G O. n
fa5 2. m--Daiiy-BerryTiIle LErsv Shsnan5oah
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS a. n a-d
l0-0 2 n
All Information Fourteenth street and NsE Yo-k
avenue Bead BuIdfnzl
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-E1ra. per eEt. SSaSoO; butcher. 4ooA
E5Q; commor, 2Qoa300.
HOGS-Per ewt,. suss. eSozS75s ordinary. p-
cvr. 60oas25
LANBS-Choice. uaI2: medium. 10.
SHEEP-Pune f5oa5oo; COMMON. 25ol4 %.
AIYES-Prne. DIR ID. s meii-m lara: CON
mon. SAT-
COWS-Prime. f1-sh. each. S500as5oo: common.
. 800; Cd and dry. locoalSoo
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made BY The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona hde circulation circulation IN
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning news
paper a. the Capital It's o0oks are open,
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
TwENUsxrH ISSUE OF STOCK
CITIZENS EQUITABLE BUILDING AsSOCIA.
TON or GEORGETOWN. D. c.
Organized Aprl ls55-

This Assoeizti0- Au-ounces TIE Tsezty-slzth
Issue Cf stock.
TL-s assoc-ation ul- hs under the srpervls-01 =
parane1. ard viz have examinations made q is
atairs in the sane manner as national AID saT-ngs
balks ard trust c1zl1aElgs Ct --e District q Co
l1r1b-a
Al of i-s funds Z1e invested in frst m0rrgzgss
upon properly IN the Dast-ic- of Columbia
TIE shares are Cle dollar pe- m0l-h, paTahis
On -he second Monday Of eaca month.
Interest IS allowed o1 each share az TIE rate q
pr cent for four years . per ce-t Tor Urea
years. and per cent tLerla--er-
Tie stock can b. Wi-h1rlTr a. any tine by giTi-Z
notice q desire 20 90 So
Advances are made 20 s-cckhC-tsrs a. tie zts &
$50 peT shave upon rsal estate securrg.
s. THOMAS BROWN, Prssileut-
President u The Fzr-gIs ard Meelazlcs'
Sa-0-L Bank.
EDGAR FRISBY. Wee President
Prufesso- Ea-hens-ics. Naval phservztu-y.
CHAS q WILLIAMS. Se-e-sry
o. the Ban6zg Faz q LeTis johnson
and Company
HARRY c. KLEINSCHAIIDT. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS
ARTHUR SMALL Bure1u EuE1Ti1E ard
Printing TrelsIry DsIar-DsuE
THOMAS J. STANTON. Groe-.
@-h and st-eetL
HENRY " FISHER. Grccsr
sd street ard Wisc1-s5n sverze.
PATRICK T. CARR. Wlnes and Liquors.
ss5 ~ sl-sst.
HIRAM " BARRETT, TreasCry Depa--UsrL
C. z VAN OSTRAND. Bursau q Standards
Geological s11sy.
JAMES z STAKE. SIS o street
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
Accused of Postal Frauds.

Special 10 The Washington HeIld
Cumberland. Nd. April 81. Frank
Hitchcock. late assistant postmaster at
Hyndman. was arrested to-day and
charged with the embezzlement OF money
order funds. 1t IS charged he altered
money orders by making changes to ap-
plications and his records. In this man
ner he was able 10 appropriate sums OF
from 25 cents 10 81. Hitchcock was re-
leased on bail
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
r. w. Arnold WithdrawsfrOm
Legislative Contest.
CITY DEMOCRATIC MEETING
Only Two Candidates Remain I'm
Field for HOminatiOn-Primar for
City Officers VIII Be Held May Is.
National and State COIorE WsII Pre-
dominate I'm Homecoming Week.

Alexandra News Agency. So2 King street. Alex
Endra. Va. authorized agents and carriers fcE
The Washington Herald. The Herald VII be de-
nVered daily and Sunday to any address IN AleI-
Gndrla for 50 cents a month.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
OPPOSED TO GRADE CROSSING.
again VIII Ask Con-
gresS 10 Act.

Congress again viii be asked 20 appro-
pirate funds 10 eliminate the grade cross
ing over The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
tracks on Cedar street. in Takoma Park.
at the next session Failure 10 gain the
this season has not dis
the Commissioners.
The TakOma Park Citizens Association
made recent inquiry OF the Commissioners
the grade crossing. and IL IS
probable that organization win make a
forcIble presentation Of the matter before
Congress
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
WEEKLY BANK CLEARNGs.

New York. April 9.-Bradstreets bank
cIearings for the week ended April s
show
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

The Ladies Of Charity Of St Patrick's
parish viii omit the usual meeting next
Wednesday morning. but will meet for
the last time this season on Wednesday
April p, when the reports for the year
Will be read
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

While you think OF y. telephone your
Want Ad 10 The Washington Herald
and hIU win ne sent YOU ~ I cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

A supper and euchre VIII be given by
the Social and Literary Club. Of the
Church OF the Nativity. Brightwood.
Wednesday evening. Supper viii be
served from to $50 D. m. IN the base
ment OF the church. followed BY the
euehre 81 $50
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

Read health report on Velvet Kind factory.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

The girls at st. vincent's Orphan Asy-
lum and the boys OF st. Joseph's viii be
guests OF the Sunday School Association
Of ST. Patrick's Church Monday after
noon at Carroll Hall. Three farce come
dies-"Unele's Will" Who Are You"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
Find another angel.

Find another angel
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Dog-Left side down. head against man.
Aan-Upside down behind man.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Reserve fund
Gold com and $50 0o0 90 %
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
BIessed with New Fire.

The grains Of incense blessed with the
new fire recall the aromatic herbs
brought to the sepulcher by Mary Mag
delen.
After blessing the new fire. the clergy
again enter the church. the deacon carry
ing a rod surmounted by a candle in
three branches. This rod and triple can
die symbolic Christ and His two natures
the human and the divine One OF the
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

The Children Of Mary Of the Sacred
Heart omitted their usual meeting this
week on account Of the Holy Week serv-
ices. but will resume their work next
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Sands IN
Connecticut avenue.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

The annual donation party at St AIMS
Infant Asylum viii take place Monday.
Visitors will be welcome all through the
day. The appropriation for this worthy
institution is small. and the Sisters
greatly appreciate the efforts made by
the charitably inclined to help them care
for these orphan little ones. Some Of the
Sunday schools will attend in a body.
each child bringing an Offering.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

The ladies Of the Catholic Church So
ciety OF Berwy-n and vicinity have ar
ranged TO give a supper April Il and l.,
in the Knights of Pythias Hall, Berwyn
Mrs John II. Yoss is chairman of the
committee on arrangements
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05
A Pleasing Concert.

The concert given by Miss
Villa Mabel Alley of Webster
Thursday evening of last week,
under the auspice of the ladies
guild of the Episcopal church
was very pleasing entertain
ment. Miss Alley has a voice
of peculiar sweetness and power
and the selections rendered we're
such as to bring out a most pleas
ing effect in song.
The lady was accompanied by
Miss Bea Elliot as pianist, and
Miss Anna Kerns assisted in the
entertain ment with several read
ings, and Prof. Hoppfner on the
violin also added to the pleasure
of the evening with number of
classical selections, while Miss
Gushing with piano solos made
a very complete and enjoy.
able program.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05
Burglary at Aberdeen.

The Aberdeen American of
the Goth ult., says that the home
of C. G. Anderson was burglar.
lied on the night of the 9th,
while Mr.. Anderson was out of
town and Mrs. Anderson (nee
Martha Goodman) was with
friends in the city. A valuable
otter coat belonging to Mrs. An.
derson, together with fur muff
and several articles of jewelry,
an overcoat aud part of a suit of
clothes belonging to Mr.. Ander.
son. were taken. The contents
of the house we're scattered
about the floors, and it is believ.
ed some woman, who was partial.
ly out of her head committed the
burglary. The most of the val.
liable goods were later recover.
ed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05
Il. A. X. FRAUD.
A Swindler Working the Old Soldiers
UD Graft. Pass Him Up.


A nan giving J. N. Hutchinson
as his name, and claiming to be
an old soldier and G.. A. r. man
was in town a week or two ago
and induced the old soldiers to
make up purse for him. stating
that he wanted to go to the
soldiers home at Hot Springs.
His immediate necessities
were supplied, and a ticket to
Rapid City was secured for him,
as he stated he was mem Der of
the soldiers home who had been
to Iowa to the funeral of his son
aud wanted to return to the
home. A letter to Col. N l.
LowIhlan from the com mandant
tat the South Dakota home states
that the man is fraud and is
working this appeal and other
windles, at times claiming to
have been member of the
California soldiers home, with
money at that institution. He
claims to have been in a Wis
consin regiment and has other
data to work his graft. Old
soldiers aud G.. A. r. men at
other places are warned to be on
the lookout for him and pass
him up, as heis totally unworthy
of any assistance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05

Premium Coai-Others are pleased
with it-and you will be. Phone 157.
J. G. RAWSON.
Mrs. M. D. Hocum of Minneapolis,
has been visiting friends here for a
day Or two.
Tempest and Sunshine at the Opera
House Nov. 6th-This Saturday
night see it its good.
H. A. Riley has been absent from
the city during the week, on business
at his farm over in Minnesota.
G. NJ. Bowe is enjoying visit from
his brother-in-law, E. G. Gibson and
family from Ignacia, Colorado.
Mrs. H. G.. C. Port returned from
her Chicago trip last Friday. Her
summons there happily proved to be
for no serious matter.
A fire alarm last Friday night about
7o'clock brought a crowd of people
and the hose company to the rear of
the Grover billiard hall, where a
small frame shed made bright blaze
for a few minutes.
G. E. Mills has been enjoying a
visit during the week from his father
and mother sister and brother, who
came overland by the auto route from
Spirit Lake, Iowa. last week, making
two days trip of the journey.
County Auditor McWaters recently
sold his dwelling house to Mr.. Baker,
and purchased that of Dudley Staats,
on the north side of the track, to
where he will move. Mr.. Stats is
going into his new home on the corner
of Fourth avenue and Third street.
Don't fail to see Tempest and SUM-
shine ct the Opera House Saturday,
Nov. 9Th. The dramatization Of the
we'll known novel is . big success and
played by good compsny.-Tickets
at Blesers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05
Old Settler iOno.

Albert w. Movius died ut his home
at Bow Bells on Wednesday DC.
tober 10Th, after q prolonged illness
of more than year. He was buried
last Saturday He was born in Ger
many in l843, came to Wisconsin
with his parents in 1855 and moved to
the vicinity of Big Stone City, in 1874
When Grant County was org anized
he was appointed superintendent OF
schools, being the fret county super.
intendent of this county. He had
nothing in particular tn do in that
line, but at various times in the early
days he was county clerk and Judge
of probate. He was married 1870 to
Sophia Stresser. About twelve years
ago he moved from here to Bow Bells.
He leaves numbar of grOwn-up
children. .-Bi ig Stone Headlight.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05
Fine Barn Burned.

A large new barn on the Mic Boer-
ger farm, a few miles northwest of
town, was destroyed by fire last Sat-
urday afternoon. When the fire was
first noticed the upper part of the
building was in q blaze. The live
stock and machinery were saved, but
with the barn was destroyed about SO
tons of hay and several hundred bush
els of oats and corn. The building
was new one, just erected this year,
costing over $1,000, and was consider
ed one of the finest barns in this part
of the country. 1t was insured in the
Evangelical Mutual for 81, 200. The
company adjusted the loss Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05

Henry Schafer, now of Owatonna,
was in town last Saturday and Sun
day shaking hands with his old
friends and neighbors. He had been
up in North Dakota on some land
business. He says the family are
nicely settled in Owatonna, and he ex-
poets to go on the road in short
time for the hide and fur house in
which he is employed.
AS will be noticed in the advertis-
ing columns Mrs. H. E. Ackerman
has been appointed ageut for the
Mankato French Dry Cleaning com
pany, and will be pleased to handle
any orders you may give her for
cleaning or dying clothes. The Man
kato house is noted for turning out
the best work in this line of any firm
in the northwest. Phone Mrs. Acker-
man or leave orders at Mrs. Ports
tore.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05
A Phunny PhellOw.

The Epworth League of the M
E. church has completed ar
rangements for two entertain
ments. The first will be given
by Bob Smith, the Messenger of
Mirth. a Southern humorist, on
Nov. Is, At the church. The Sec
ond entertainment will be given
Dec. 3 by Della Crowder Miller,
q reader and impersonator.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05
Notice of Teachers Examina ton.

Notice is hereby given that the next
examin alton for teachers certificates
will be held in the court room, at
Milbank, on Thursday and Friday,
November Ii and IL. All teachers
who do not hold regular South
Dakota certificates, or whose certif-
icates will expire before the next
regular examination on March and
4, are hereby notified to close their
schools and take this examination on
November IL and IL. All material
will be furnished gratis to teachers.
Work will commence promptly q
500 o'clock Thursdsy morning.
Yours truly,
FRED B. PURDY
County 6upesinssndsnA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05
Brotherhood of YeOman.

Hon. G. E. StalIcop, supreme
lecturer of the Brotherhood of
American Yeoman, will give q
lecture on Yeomanry and it's plan
of insurance, at the Eagles hall
in Milbank, on Monday, Nov. Is,
1909. Everyone invited.
A. M. NIXON,
Cor. Milbank HID. No. 666.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05
COUNCIL ORDERS MOTOR.
For Running Pumps Also Cage Water
Meter - City Lot Sold. Action
Taken on Forth Street Viaduct.

Taken on Forth Street Viaduct.
The city council met Monday
evening Present, Mayor Nee
han. Aldermen Manley. Farley,
Mittelstaedt and Martens.
Resolutions were read allow
ing Oscar Clasen to assign the
electric light w.'rk to the Mil
bank Electric Light & Power
Co.. and the resolutions were
adopted.
A resolution Was read order
ing action against the Milwaukee
railway company, for not put
ing a viaduct at the Fourth
street crossing 1t was not the
desire of the council to be in un-
due haste regarding this matter,
but they wanted the railway
company to designate time when
they would com mence work on
the same.
A contract was let to have a
large motor put in at the pump.
house, the same to cost $4,000,
complete. ready to run.
A large water meter was also
ordered. On motion it was or
dered to transfer 5000 from the
general fund to the library fund.
After some discussion of other
matters the board adjourned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05
w. T.. r.. V.

The regular monthly meeting of the
w. G. 7. u, will be held November
9th at 2:3O O'Clock in the NJ. E. church
parlor. 1t is fruit gathering day for
the childrens home; every member is
requested to be present and all in
terested are cordially invited to meet
with U.S. and share in this contribution.
Names Of all contributors will be sent
in with each contribution.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05
For Sale Cheap.

Radiant Home heater, side
board, kitchen cabinet, organ,
chairs and other household
articles. E 0. WITTE, Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05
For Sale.

Five registered Short horn
bull CALVES aud two yeariing
heifers for sale. A. w. GLENN,
MiIbank, Phone, 2O.B.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05
Plymouth Rocks,

Parties wanting full, blood
Barred Plymouth Rock chickens,
can get some fine ones by apply
ing to BENZ. WOfTTH.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05
CAN FILE ON CLAIMS.
Additional Names Entitled to Make
Filings on the Newly Opened
Reservation.

AmOuS tu0 names 6QQ0Q 10 LlOS{
published last week from this vicinity
who have numbers emitting them tt
file on the Cheyenne and Standing
Rock Indian reservation lands are
the following (those without the nam,
of the town being of Milbank):
4135, Frank Reeve. Milbank.
1920, Herman Schmelling, SouthShort
431S, John Wagner.
449l, Robert N. Lindahl. Strandburg
1860, M. Z. Noble, Revillo.
1899, Minnie Miller. Ortonville.
1897, David Coughlin. Ortonville.
5O69, Dan Conright.
5O75, A. G. Lender.
5OS3, Jessie A. Hess.
5l62, Henry kozak, South Shore.
5277, Mae Keller.
5347, Anna Backlund, Stockholm.
1858, Emil Nelson, Ortonville.
5569, A <. Shook.
SIG, Edwin O. Heroid, Summit.
5722, Fl. w. Fenner.
1857, Fred Gaynor.
6O1O, VIM. J. Burt, Revillo.
639l, E. F. Bouray.
65l9, Anna M. Brand, Ortonville.
66l5, Lydia A. Miller.
66S4, d. A. Abbott.
6757, G.. "A. Let's.
1902, c. E. Sutclitfe.
69OS, J. F. Miller.
697S, J. H. Bradford, Summit.
7l2S. John Fenner.
1884, w. E. Busby, Corona.
1885, Hazel Conright.
1904, George Nixson.
1850. Michael G. Garvey.
S267, G. A. Kern.
1923, Olaf Amdahl, South Shore.
1926, Lola Prevey.
1913, I. Il. Olson, Summit.
1866, p. Hinderer, South Shore.
94O6, W. NJ. Radtke, Twin Brooks.
9454, 81. H. Ghoslin, Corona.
1890, E. Bardsley, Corona.
9545, A. L. Nelson, Albee.
9646, J. Bisley, South Shore.
1868, George Egrmayer, Twin Brooks
976S, II. }. Benedict.
97S3, p. Jacobson.
9942, N. Anderson, Strandburg.
lOO65, H. Vandervoort.
lOll2, G. Swanson, Stockholm.
lOlo2, S. w. Metteson, Twin Brooks.
lO253, Mabel A. Filbert, Twin Brooks.
lO4SS, Mrs. Sophia Nixson.
lO55O, H. G. Cobard.
lOOll, A. Johnson.
lOS44, w. Keith, Revillo.
1OS6l, d. w. Donaldson.
109l4, F. Gfroerer.
HOPS, Martha Meyers.
ll067, Glayds Towberman.
lll69, J. G. Karnos, Revillo.
1872, G. A. Liebenstein.
l2O99, Henry Pirie, Revillo.
12l56, J. Dauman, Corona.
l22l7, Elk. Teigen, Ortley.
l23O3, G. A. Stroupe, South Shore.
l236l, Burnard Berg, Stockholm.
l2454, A. j. Peterson, Revillo.
1851, N. N. Bakken, Summit.
1905, F. w. j Fenner.
l3oSl, B. o. Engebretsen, Albee.
1927, John K. Farley.
1920, N. G.. Anderson, Corona.
1926, Gerhard Lux, Revillo.
1881, A. Moser.
1925, J. G. CONNER, Corona.
1899, H. Christinson, Marvin.
1907, A. l.. Monson.
l4O81, M. Verhewl, Big Stone.
l4469, N. Pearson, Ortonville.
1867, N. Strutz, South Shore.
l4722, K. Artman, South Shore.
1912, Mary H Wiseman.
1925, w. Fl. Sahr, Big Stone.
1920, c. E. Williams.
1881, w. Walker, Summit.
1854, J. E. Olson, Ortonville.
1898, G. E. Warehan, Summit.
1858, G. II. McCollum.
1879, L. Ebens, Twin Brooks.
1892, F. J. Ulrich, Big Stone.
16O53, p. J. Baird.
1910, w, p. McKernan.