davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

FOR SALE-I.ist with JONES for quick
disposal. See JONES for bargains. Bell
Main 1873; Ind. 2046. SO0-1-2-S Security &
Trust Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
CARD OF THANKS.


SALT LAKE CITY. 3 CHURCH ST,
February Is, 19lO.-AIr, J. B. wilkins
Deputy State Commander, Room 2.3
Brooks ATcade.-Dear Sir: I take this
means Of thanking the Knights of tSe
MaCCabees for the prompt payment Of the
3 600 insurance on the life Of my late
husband, Charles Smith, the same being
paid in seven days after receipt of proof
Of death, Sincerely yours,
ELLEN SMITH.
MERCUR, UTAH, FEBRUARY S, 1910
MFR. J. 3, Wilkins, Deputy State Com
mander, Room 13 Brooks Arcade, Salt
Lake City-Dear Sir: 1 desire through
YOU to thank the Knights Of the Macca-
bees for the payment, in eight days after
receipt of proofs of death. Of the sum OF
% 600 insurance on the life of my late
husband. Henry Macari, who was q mem
Der Of the order. Yours sincerely,
MARIE MACARI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

Elegantly furnished rooming house;
so rms, private baths, hot and COld
water in ali rooms; steam heat; rent
only $3.50 per room; long lease. S5,5OO
will handle. A mOney-maker.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

WANTED-Start a mail order business
at home Spare time. I show YOU how.
Large profits. Particulars FREE. H. G.
Jones' 313B E1eussy Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
WANTED-S9,OO0 to $1,000 yearly easily
made in real estate business; no capital
required; we VII teach you the business
bv mail, appoint you special representa-
tive Of leading real estate company, list
with you readily salable properties, CO.
operate with and assist you to a peTma-
nent success: a thorough commercial law
course free to each representative. Write
for 62-page book free; it will be sure to
interest You. The Cross Co., Dept. %,
Chicago,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

WANTED-Children taken care of; good
home, terms reasonable. Apply rear 1l37
South 80 East.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

MAKE $4,000 Today.
BY buying the furniture Of this cosy
S-rm. flat fOr $3.50 cash; worth S6oo'
Nice location. cheap rent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

We have the best proposition in 60
room European hotel in the city. We
can deliver this beautiful place for 5000
for the next ten days. If you are in the
market for a place, you should see
this one.
CURRAN & POWER,
Suite 1855 Boyd Park Bldg.
162 South Main st.
7is Bell. 1921 Ind
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

WANTED-TWO men to room and board
at CTS 4th ave. Phones: Ind. Z6JJi Bell,
26ZI-NY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

WANTED-Resident manager to repre-
sent an article that is more Of a neces-
sity than a cash register or computing
scale in the store or a stove IN the home
a most profitable and satisfactory bust
ness that is always active, always max
ing money for those who control it's sale
in their vicinity; exclusive territory as
signed to the man who can devote his
time and some capital to it. Address r.
Fl. Bradshaw, vice president, 1914 Wash
ingtOn Blvd, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

WANTED-Active, reliable agents
wanted to sell the wonderful new
Bennett Portable SIS Typewriter. It
has writing efficiency of expensive
machines. VIII sell on sight. Well
advertised. Big money in it for
the right party. Write today. V
Y. BENNETT TYPEWR RITTER co.
S66 Broadway, New York City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

VVANTED-First-C salesman for
Utah territory to sell staple line on alb
soIutely new and exceptional terms. One
having successful speciality experience
preferred. Attractive years contract con-
tanning liberal weekly advance clause.
References required. Miles F. Bixler Co.,
Cleveland, o.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

Is IT TRUE?
Rooming house, IS rms, rent SO
Price 5000. on terms. Come and see,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

yVANTED-Agents. Every merchant
l,rI,-s our 1910 air brush show and window
display cards: nothing like them; latest
hit; sensational sales; no competition;
samples free. Peoples Show card Con-
corn 10 ". Madison. Chicago III
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Hundreds OF
good positions open. We place thousands
Of men in good positions with the best
firms in America. Scores of our richest
men got their start selling goods on the
road Hundreds Of our graduates who
formerly earned from $25 TO SO a month
now earn from 500 a week to as hlgh as
S166 a dav and expenses. If you want to
earn from two TO ten times as much as
YOU now earn, our free book, "A Knight
of the Grip" will show you how. Write
Tor it today. Address nearest office
Dept. 100, National salesmen's Training
A Assimilation New York. Chicago, Kansas
City, Minneapolis, San Francisco, At
lanta.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

same as rent, can sell you fOur-room mod
ern brick home. Address X 3, Herald.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

HOW'S THIS?
Nice little confectionery, with liV-
ing rooms, doing good business. $3.50,
ON easy terms.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-Agents Wonderful inyen-
ton: big money selling Canchester heIo-
some Incandescent Lamps, burns with or
without mantle 6 times brighter than
electricity. gas or acetylene at 40 cost
Burner fits any lamp. Saves 70 per cent.
oil. No trimming wicks, showing means
selling. Beware Of limitations. OuIit Iu VI
1isbed. Canchester Light Co., 26 State
St. Dent. SOB, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
WANTED

FOR SALE-WE WILL TRADE YOU
CASH FOR YOUR CLAIMS AND AC-
COUNTS. COMMERCIAL COLLEC-
TONS EVERYW HERE. WHAT HAVE
YOU? COMMERCIAL COLLECTION
AGENCY, 414-l5-5U ID. L. WALKER
BLDG IND. 1928; BELL. 4ii5. 4. i.
BEDFORD, MANAGER
WANTED-By business man Of 20, with
good reputation and means. wishes 10 cor
II spond with lady of good standing be-
tween age Of % and 40. with means and
unencumbered. Give full description and
particulars in first letter Only those
wishing to marry need answer. Address
G. s. F.. box 1856. Reno, Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

WANTED-Agents. You can make quick
sales and big profits with our new self
lighting, windprOof pocket cigar lighter;
every smoker buys on sight; sells itself
Rathbun Mfg. Co. Indianapolis Ind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
BIG MONEY MAKER.

sf00-Buvs half interest in q sightseeing
automobile business. The physical
assets are far in excess Of the
amount asked. but owner wants trust
worthy man as a partner in the business.
Fullest investigation COurted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

S5,O00-Wu put YOU in possession Of a
l23-roOm hotel. Il has no equal in
the city as a money-maker. The
books are open to your inspection II YOU
mean business. The terms are very rea-
s0uable and can be met monthly out OF
IL. nrnfiLc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

There are some Of the
northeast bench lots which
remain unsold. This is one of
the few remaining plats of
choice northeast bench lots
which can be bought on easy
terms. The lots are all 411t
NIj0 feet. face south on the
boulevard. have city water,
sidewalks. curbs and cutters.
The terms can be made SO
easy that YOU simply cannot
afford 10 allow this OppOr-
tuniJy TO pass.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31
OVER $350,O0O WORTH OF
IMPROVEMENTS IN 1909
Marvellous Growth of Hand County During
Year Just Past
Incomplete List Shows One Hundred and Thirty-Five
New Houses Built

SOo'iSJ III ~ poSN yS"h ''e
Gus one, when it is viewed in detail.
The casual observer would scarcely
believe it possible that the county
had experienced such a building and
boom as the following
statistics would indicate. The PRESS
has made an effort to secure a COM
plete list of the new buildings erect
ed IN the county during the year OF
1909, but was unable to do so entire
ly. However the following list will
serve to give a general idea of the
development Of the county in a
wear, and a conservative es-
innate of these new buildings places
the value at $500, 900 to $500, 900.
and this takes in only one half of Co.
In eleven townships which reported,
there are eighty-one artesian wells
Miller
=. J. N. Miller, 2 houses
Clint Crabtree, 5 houses
Chas. Odle, house
N. l.. Crawley, house
Mrs S. Lockett. house
Chas. CorcOran, house
G. w. Rudd. house
J. T. Redmond, house
B. +. FIlbert, house
Peter Hough. house
John Pusey, house
J. w. Coquillette, house
J. N. Hawkins, house
Mrs j. H. White, house
s. Brands, house
Barney Werdel, house
+. f. Warren. house & barn
II. c. Jewett, shop
G.. f. Marsh. house g. barn
VIM. VIM, house
r. AlbertSon. house
Geo. Bottcher, barn
Andrew Butler barn
w. T. Raffety, ice house
John Woodward. barn
VIM. Willard, house
Chris Johnson, house
r. H. Andrews, house q garage
G. J. Cochran. barn
Dan Walsh. house
B. +. Barnes, house
Mrs Kellough, house
Ross G. Foley, implement bldg
B. +. Dearborn, house
Thos. Foley, house & granary
W. J. Morrow. house & granarv
H. F. Greeves, barn
O. H. Yetter, house
N. Johnson, Scenic
o. H. Collins, barn
P. H. Coquillette. bakery & barn
G. H. Carroll, house & barn
Mrs J. H. Warke. house
p St. Lawrence
Ostroot Bros. elevator
J. B. TAYLOR, house & barn
j. C. Wilson, house & barn
F. b. GoodelI, house 4 barn
Mrs McPhail. house
Fred Rollins, house
P. G.. Arents, barn
Lumber Co., shed
Nj. G.. Blackmer, house
Frank Pitcher. add. and barn
Chas. Sheppard, house
r. c. Dean, house
H. r. Goyke, barn
J. M. King, house
Geo. Mccarthy. chicken house
A. Harris. addition
j. G. Nelson. house
A. Hizer, house
j. r. Hoover. chicken house
o, E.. Blackman, house & barn
Allen Jones, barn
d. S. Beals, house a. granary
l.. C.. Breese. barn
d. H. Watts, barn
John Shaul. sheds
John Addengost. repairs
Alpha
VIM. Neuendorf, house & barn
J. A. Bushfield, house & barn
f. A. Kenady. granary
N. Deuhr, barn
Mrs Shaw, house
Monenr Bros, RyanSrp
80 Fred Hicks, Barn
Mrs E. Daley. house
Florence
A.. C. Miller, house & BARR
Jacob Holzwarth, house
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31
BARN STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING
George Engelman Loses Barn
And Horses I'm $500
Fire Monday

The first summer storm of the
season resulted fatally for George
Engelman, of Logan twp, Mon
day evening. His barn was struck
by lightning and burned to the
ground, with a total loss to him of
about $500, covered with $500
worth of insurance.
Mr. Engelman had been out to the
barn early in the evening in the rain
and had just been in the house a
short time when he discovered that
the barn was a mass of flames. There
were two horses in it, but it was too
late to rescue them, and they were
burned, along with about $3.50
worth of gram, a wagon and some
harness.
The barn was a new one, having
been erected last summer by Mr.
EngeIman at a cost Of $500, which
makes the loss a more unfortunate
one.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31
BOY KILLED BY
RUNAWAY HORSE
Farmers Son Near Cottonwood
Lake Meets Tragic
Death

Redfeld, Mar. 26 Before the an
guished gaze of his frantic mother.
Ralph Tubandt, the ten-vear-old son
of Frank T. Tubandt, was dragged
to death by a runaway horse, from
which he had been thrown
The tragedy occurred at the Tu-
bandit farm north of this city, near
Cottonwood lake. The boy rode out
across the prairie to bring in the 9TH
er horses which we're feeding. He
had a tether rope fastened to the
saddle, and whether in fun. he tied
an end to his body, or whether he
was accidentally entangled, is un-
known.
The horse ran back to the barn
yard, and the mother succeeded in
catching the animal. but before she
could, J&Pbeyate has child the herse
took fright again and ran, around the
yard till aid came TO her.
Even the first time the horse was
caught the boy was dead, for he had
been dragged forty rods, as the
mother watched the flying pony race
back to the house.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31
LINE
IS DOUBTED
Sioux Falls Paper Takes a Fall
Out of Promoter
And McCee Answers It's q
Rival

Sioux Falls Argus-The editors of
some of the newspapers in the terri
tory through which G. A. MCGEE,
who represents himself as a capitalist
from Pittsburg, Pa. claims he pro-
poses to construct an electric rail.
road, now question his sincerity.
When MCGEE visited Plankinton
in February he stated he was going
to commence building the road at
Elk Point by March l.. Ii is alleged
that as vet he has not had a single
surveyor in the field. Editor Taub,
man, in his paper, states openly that
the general opinion in that vicinity
is that the railroad promoter may
have bats in his belfry.'
However, notwithstanding this,
there are some who yet believe in his
sincerity and ability to construct the
proposed electric railroad. In a
letter of recent date to y. L. Aud
of III ankinton, MCGEE states that he
has ordered the rails and ties and
that ''aS soon as we receive them.
shall send them over about April l."
He adds in his letter: Have also
ordered stock" this being taken to
mean ears and other equipment.
The next few days promise to re-
veal whether or not McGee is real
ly in earnest or wheather his
proposed railroad exists only in his
imagination. Financially his motives
appear entirely honest, for so far as
can be ascertained he has never ask
ed for any money from those who
would be benefited by the railroad
should it be constructed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31
Dis
CHARGE OF GUN
Causes Injury To Rec Heights
Man While Hunting
Tree Heights Correspondence

Tree Heights Correspondence
Mr. Freeman, a carpenter at Rec
Heights, was the victim of a hunt
accident Sunday. With several
others, he was hunting ducks near
Everett Leyson's, and while resting,
was sitting down on the grass, when
the accident occurred. Another
member of the party Willie Boulder,
was sitting near HIM with his gun
across his knees, and it in some way
became discharged, the bullet enter
ing Mr. Freeman's leg midway be-
tween the hip and knee.
Doctors were summoned and the
injured man taken home, but it was
thought best not to remove the
bullet now, as it was imbedded
among the arteries of the leg. He
is getting along as well as possible
now. Mr. Freeman and family only
moved to Rec Heights a short time
ago, and this accident will lay him
up for sometime.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31
Rec HEIGHTS

Nh Wenrick was quite i'll last
week, with bronchial trouble and
neuralgia in the head, but was able
to move to Mr. Gardeners farm Mon
day, and Mr. G. is now a Rec
Heights citizen.
Jack Wareing has purchased
lots north of John Stevens, and is
building a small house for his family
to live in this summer. He has been
given a position on the new K. K.
in the northern part of the county,
but. exact location has not been
decided.
Wild geese are flying north every
day, and a stork flew over one morn
ing and left a boy at Henry Mon
rows.
Ross Moore is building a house in
the south part Of town.
Aunt Hannah will have her
quiltin Thursday night and as the
ladies think thew will not be able to
finish that night, they will quilt
Friday evening. Don't forget the
dates Thursday and Friday evenings
April 7th and Sth, at the church.
M. B. Grille and Lawrence Sanders
returned from Il three months
visit in Penn,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31
McGee Answers Charges

G.. A. McGee, the electric railroad
promoter. was in Miller yesterday
and spoke at a meeting at the Com
mercial club rooms in regard to his
proposed line from Sioux City to
Miller. His attention was called to
the above article from the Argus
Leader of Mar. 20, and his answer
to the charges was as follows:
He claims that the Argus-Leader
is "A Milwaukee paper aud is defend
ing the interests of that road, and
is therefore prejudiced against his
project, that he has an agreement
with Mr. Mills, of the Sioux Falls
street car system to enter the city on
their tracks, and that he has a date
with the Sioux Falls Commercial
club to speak before them and ex-
plain his proposition.
There seems to be considerable
doubt in different parts of the state
as to the reliability of McGee's
proposition, and whether he can
make good on his part if the COM
munities raise the required money.
Now that this doubt does exist, he
will perhaps produce more definite
and tangible references.
Word received from other towns
along the line indicate that they have
taken no further action than to ap-
point committees to investigate the
proposition.
Mr. Niece held meetings Tuesday
night in Pearl twp and Wednesday
NIGHT in AlDha twp.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31
Teachers District Institute
Saturday, April 8, 1910
Miller Court Room I:JO.4:JO p. RI.

Opening Exercises Helen LYMAN.
Roll Call-Answer by Current Event.
History of Education Conducted by +. f. Schmidt.
/. Life and work of Henry Barnard, Ehie Morrison.
z Biography Of Horace Mann, Jessie Kntigh.
5. Educational Doctrine of Horace Mann, Ell. Wilton.
Teaching a District School-Chspters l0ll.
4. All come prepared to discuss the last two questions
in the review on pages IL and l3.
Come prepared upon the lesson)
Song.
General Discussion Of the following questions
/. How early can the child be expected to give express
i've reading?
z. Of what Importance is a desire to read?
3. How can there be supplementary reading without
supplementary readers?
4. Explain how a pupil may give a correct definition of
a word and still be ignorant of its meaning.
Recess
Civics and Health.
l.. Fighting the Tobacco Evil, e. Z. Reber.
2. Laws in Regard to Scieitiflc Temperance Instruct
ion Mabel Stuart.
3, Some Suggestions as e the Prevention of 2uher,
cuosis in the School, ". s. Y. Wanis. H.
NoTE-Eighth Grade Examinations will re held May II & 10
and Sept. / e. 2.
Regular Examinations for teacners will be held May 5 andS
and July Ia and Is.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31
BIG INCREASE
IN MOISTURE
rs, ZOO New Families I'm Western
Part Of South Dakota

Belle Fourche, March 29.-From
the best authority, it is estimated
that Is, 900 families have come from
the east during the past two years
and taken their residence on home
steads in western South Dakota west
of the Missouri river.
The recsnt government report
shows that the amount of moisture
is actually increasing in this western
part of the state. Farmers who
have been watching the growth of
their crops for the past five years
have noticed that this increase is
regular each year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31
Four Million Years Old

Chicago, March 2l.-Old Mother
earth is 4OO, OOO, 600 years old accord
ing to an article which appeared in
the Current number of the Geological
publication of the University of Chi
cage. In the more scientific phra-
seology of the approximate age Of
the earth. it has been discovered it
may be determined by dividing the
mount of sea by the amount brought
down each year by the rivers that
empty into it.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31

j. A. BuShtield, house q barn
r. S. Willett, house & barn
r. w. Ross, house & barn
T. Z. Sutphen, house & barn
F. G.. Hudson, house and barn
John Kramer. granary
Thos. Kelley, repairs
Eli Riesland, house
w. p. Noble. house
Bert Conkey, barn
A. Nj. Anderson. barn
Holden
K. +. Jones, house q barn
Ben Jacobsen, house & barn
w. w. Rush. house
I. l.. Ferree. barn
VIM. Schubring. barn
M l.. Goyke, barn
F. P. Calkins, granary
Ben Croll, granary /
Mrs Chas. Dougherty, chicken
house
Howell
John Costigan, house q barn
G.. +. Brummund. house e. barn
John Hargens, house
G., p. Bird. barn
A. Meyers. granary
Gilbert
David Conkey, house & barn
Carl Dietz, house & barn
f. w. Carr. house q barn
Ross Hannum, repairs
w. +. Pautsch, house
Gordon Conkey, granarv
}. w. WeStenhaver, house,
I. p. Sutphen. house
Burdctte
5. d. Smith, granary
Grand
John Barry. house
Andrew Thompson. barn
J. Pautsch. house
Frank Otto, house
l.. BOrkhuls, house
+. II. Simons. granary
C.. F. Pautsch. house
|. J. Fisher. house
Carleton
w. Fl. Waters, barn
VIM. Eggert. house d barn
John Carl, house & barn
K. Heinjer, houes & barn
Hiland
II. H. Partridge. house
o. H. Butte, granary
Pearl
A. Williams, barn
Aug. Peterson, house
ID. l.. Evans. barn
Fl. c. Carl. barn
VIM. Rosegaard, house
/ w. J. Lindmer, barn
John Weinberg, granary
w. A. Peterson, house
Hubert
Ed Russell, barn
Glendale
C.. l.. Hyde, house & barn
VIM. Scott, house e. barn
}. NJ. Schmidt, barn
Art Scott, barn
j. B. Ross, house & barn
School house
Pleasant Valley
O. C. Campbell, house
Rockdale
Peter Engelman. house & barn
MOndamin
Fred Lester. barn
T. j. Robson, granary
Spring Lake
He41an Bros, house
J.. c. Waters, granarv
Ohio
A. P. McCarl. barn
r. Fullerton, barn & granary
Z. Molyneaux, house & barn
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31

Total amt sent Gov. Wesley. $40 90
The receipt of the above amount
bearing Gov. Vessey's signature is
on file in my office.
Margaret Duthie.
Co. Supt. Schools.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31
II. w. Klages, house
Midlan

II. w. Klages. house
Midland
Geo. Boldt, granary
j. p. Anderson. house
O.. B. Wangsness, house
Logan
II. p. Jacobs, house d barn
c. r. Yearous, house
Robt. Engelman, barn
John Engelman, house
Ed Yerdon, house
Geo. Ufen. barn
Alden
j. G.. Harris, barn
G.. G. Nibbelink, granarv
UncIassified
G.. d. Van Etten. house
N. A. Kingma, granary
J. H. Van Vliet, barn
r. w. Hayes, house
G.. F. Zoller, house & barn
d. S. Marker, house
Rec Heights
j. O. Gage, house
w. T. Gardner, house
Peter Watkins. house
James Wenrlck. 2 houses
Glen Willett, house
J. f. Ramey. house & barn
Mr. Craig, house d barn
MI Snyder. house
r. Holmes, house
B Boulder, house
w. Schermerhorn, house
G.. Carlson. house
G.. Williamson. house
J. Leach, house
+. Leyson, barn
A. f. Noel, house
Mr. Bronek, house
Riverside
G.. C.. Shreffler, house
J. Grill, house
r. w. Barnes. house
J. Koel, granary.