davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-14
Didn't Lut inc lAon.


 The greatest delight of Pat Sheedy, according to friend of the famous gambler. was 10 double cross' the crooked card sharks.
 "Sheedy once strolled Into a tough gambling resort fin the west where he was not known and stood watching the games." the friend relates. One of the dealers was 'spieling' to several countrymen and had about convinced them 10 take q chance at his game.
 "I'll bet you to that I can shuf- fie the deck and cut the ace of hearts the first time he announced.
 "'I'll take $50 of that If you'll let me shuttle the cards Pat said.
 ''The dealer agreed. and the money was staked. The countrymen also made small bets.
 Are you satis6ed? the dealer ask ed when the cards were shutIied. The proposition is that l am to cut the ace of hearts the first cut
 Every one agreed. Then the dealer he was tough one-whipped out big hunting knife and slashed the deck in two. But he didn't take the money. Sheedy had palmed the ace of hearts while shutiling the cards"
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-14
SHE COULD KEEP A SECRET By HILBERT T. BENTLEY Copyright, 1910, by American Press
 Association.

"Pve got the confoundedest wife you ever saw"
 What do you mean by the word confoundedest? It conveys no mean ing to me"
 That's the reason I apply it to my wife. She is beyond the pale of defini- tion."
 Do you use the word opprobrious- Typ
 By no means. She's jim dandy"
 "Oh, you've got something on your mind-something she has been doing! Get it off and have done with it."
 "Right you are, and when I've told you you'll agree with me that con- foundedest is the best word by which to describe her. You know we live in the country and I'm a commuter. My monthly communication ticket costs Il S245O. I have always been used to carrying my ticket in my hat. It's very convenient, you know. l place Tit between the lining and the crown. If put it in my pOrtemonnaie, which I carry in my hip pocket when I'm hurrying to my train loaded down with the bundles which all commuters are condemned to carry, I have a hard time getting it out from under my coat If it is in my hat 1 can get at it very easily. There's a ferry at the city end of the route where the ticket must be punched. Formerly con- muters were only required to show their tickets, and we used to just lift our hats to the gateman, and he could see the ticket. It was cOmical to see long line of passengers taking off their hats politely to the gateman. But the practice must have concealed some skulIduggery, for the officers of the line stopped it, and now we all must have our tickets punched.
 Anyway, 1 always carry my ticket in my hat. Well, one morning when went to the city I felt for my commit tation ticket, and it was gone. It was one I'd just bought, and its loss in- volved nearly $24. Thinking I might have put it in one of my pockets, I ransacked them all. It wasn't in any of them. I searched the floor, but there was nothing there. At last I gave it up and paid my fare.
 My wife is a very economical wO- man and considers me the perfection of carelessness. I knew if I told her of my loss she would scold me for both waGtefulness and carelessnes. I made up my mind to get on the best I could for awhile, paying my fare out of the loose change I carried till the end of
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-14
the month, when would buy a new

the month, when I would buy a new ticket. It was no use. A few morn ings after my loss as was going out my wife gave me the customary kiss, at the same time handing me my hat. She looked inside and, not seeing the ticket, felt for 1t.
 "'Why, dear she exclaimed, I thought you always carried your com mutation ticket in your hat
 "I was obliged to confess I had lost ,, it. My wife said: I told you so. If you always advised you to do, you wouldn't have lost it. There's $24 gone, enough to buy me spring hat with three big ostrich feathers.'
 "I hurried away, ostensibly to catch the train, but really to escape a scold- ing, and since 1t would be cheaper to commute even with the loss of four days than to pay single fares bought new ticket. I kept it in my pocket book in my hip pocket with lot of memoranda, cards, etc, my cash for daily expenses being in my vest pock- ct. I had no trouble for month, when I bought another ticket. On the 4th of the month when I was getting ready to go to the city I clapped my hand to my hip to make sure my ticket was there, and, behold, portemonnaie, tick ct and all were gone. Somebody must have picked my pocket.
 "I thought my wife would cry. Eff ty dollars gone in two months,' she moaned. We're going right down into the poorhouse. Why will you be so careless?
 "Tf I'd kept it in my hat I snap ped, it would not have been lost. l put it where you told me to put it, and there you are
 "'Go and buy another one,' she said. We can't afford to have you spending forty or fifty dollars month to save SPA
 Well, to make a long story short, in six months l lost five communication tickets What had brought about such bad luck I couldn't tell. I'd commuted for seven years and never before lost a ticket. Thinking some one might be robbing me-some of the servants-l told my wife when l lost the last tick ct that 1 was going to put a detective in the house.
 "NGy dear she replied, if I say something to you will you scold me|
 "'Certainly not, pet; fire away
 "'Well, I've been robbing you of your communication tickets.
 'I nearly fell in a faint.
 "'YOu know Tom Edwards, financial man for B. x Co. Well, Tom gave me a tip on some stock that was going to be "cornered," shorts squeezed" and all that. He said if I'd give him $100 he'd put me in with the pool But l must keep the secret. 1 hadn't the money. but Praised it, bit here and a bit there. using your tickets, which I got redeemed at the railroad office The pool sold out yesterday, and Tom has sent me a check for $1,0O0.'
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-14
Choose Your Wnrds.

A lady who was very plain looking called on a friend. This friends little girl came into the room. and her mother introduced her.
 "Rut. mamma. isn't she awfully homely?" said the young hopefur' after the lady's departure.
 "Why. Laura. you mustn't say such things. It isn't polite"
 'I meant it only as a joke"
 But. dear. how much more of q joke it would have been if you had said, How pretty she isg"
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-14

What do you think of that, eh7 Isn't that confoundedest?"
 Rats! The pith of your story is that your wife kept the secret"
 "From me"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-31

The trouble with too many
advertisers is that they expect the
advertisement to bring customers
to the store, to sell the goods and
in fact almost expect the ad to de-
liver the goods after they are sold.
The only thing an ad can possibly
do is to bring prospective purchasers
to store and the advertisement
will not fail if proper craftsmanship
is the factor of the store, and if
prompt delivery service adds to the
satifaction of the customer.
Poor quality of paper used for
advertising matter is rarely ever a
good investment. It works the
wrong way on everybody.
In the first place, the pressman
cannot print good cut job on
poor paper and consequently, know.
ing that he will get no credit, he
sights the work; the same way
with those who fold and bind
circulars; then, too, cheap circulars
going into the home are not apt
to be read owing to the large
amount of cheap samples and
circular matter now going around.
Its the good grade stuff that counts
in every walk of life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-31
CITY OF BEMIDJI

County Seat.
Population-In 1900, 1900; in 1910.
1000.
Summer Resort-Hundreds of outsiders
make their summer homes on Lake Be-
midi. Fishing, boating and bathing ac-
cOmmodations are second to none in the
United States.
Area-Ten square miles Incorporated.
Altitude-14OO feet above sea level.
Water Power-2200 developed horse
power, Mississippi river.
Water-Absolutely pure. Two artesian
wells
Water Mains-About seven miles.
Boatins-500 miles by lake and river.
Death Rate-5.>4 thousand in 1908.
Annual Rainfall-33.7 inches.
Temperature-2O above, winter; rs
summer, mean.
Sewer Mains-About three miles.
Cement Sidewalks and a half
miles.
Lakeshore Drives--Ten miles.
Parks-Two.
Water Frontage--Ten miles, two lakes
and Mississippi river.
A Home Town-16O0 residences.
Taxpayers-120O.
Churches-8.
School Houses-Three.
Bank Deposits-$75O,OOO
Manufactures-Hard handles, lum-
Der, lath, shingles, and various other
industries.
Great Distributing Point -Lumber prod
ucts. groceries -four, feed and hay.
Postal Receipts-$17, 900 for 1909. 10th
place in state outside O.. St. Paul, Mime
apolis and Duluth.
Railroads-Great Northern, Minnesota &
International, M, R. L. &..M., Minneapolis,
St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie, Wilton g.
Northern, Grand Forks to Duluth, and
Bemidji- Centre.
Railroad Depots-Four.
Passenger rrains-Twelve daily.
Hospitals-One.
Distances-To St. Paul, 230 miles; to
Duluth, 1877 miles.
Hotels-Fifteen.
Breweries-One.
Sawmills-Four.
Handle Factories-One.
Wholesale Houses-Four.
Banks-Three.
Auto Garages-One.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-31
A. BAD HABIT.

A salesman familiar with the mail
order business characterizes mail
order buying as a habit-a bad
habit, we should say. The majority
of men and women are homekeep-
ing folks;'' their adventures, like
those of the good Vicar of Wake
field, are by their own fresides,"
and all their "migrations are from
the blue bed to the brown" To
all such there is glamour of the far
away catalogue buying-the satisfy
ing of a craving for the unknown
and yielding to the compelling in.
fuence of the great city that, like a
vast sponge, absorbs all within its
reach. Such people will pay the
same price abroad for articles they
could obtain at home, and will &C
cept sight and unseen" what they
would probably reject II seen at
home; because, as a shrewd salesman
has suggested, their neighbors have
purchased the same thing, or at
least have priced it and know what
it COSTS"
This is one of the peculiarities of
human nature the home merchant
has to take into account; and only
the shrewd merchant or a clever
salesman is prepared to meet the
difficulty presented, We do not
presume to offer any suggestions.
It is part of the salesman's efficiency
not to sell people what they don't want
Gas the old-time merchant used to
instruct his help to do, as their big
gest achievement as salesman), but
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-31
in THE CASE OF A TIE
VOTE BETWEEN ANY TWO
CONTESTANTS THE BEMIDu
PIONEER WISHES TO AN
NOUNCE THEY WILL EACH BE
GIVEN THE PRIZE WHICH
THEIR VOTE TIES THEM FOR.
itching Eczema Washed Away

Is it worth IS cents to you to
stop that auful, agonizing itch2
Surely you will spend IS cents on
your druggists recommendation,
to cool and heal and soothe that
terrible itching eruption?
By arrangement with the D. D.
D: Laboratories of Chicago, we
are able to make special offer OF
a accent bottle of their oil of win
tergreen compound, known as
D. D. D, Prescription. Call, or
write or telephone to Barker's
Drug Store. -
We absolutely know that the
itch is stopped at once by D. D. d.
Prescription, and the: cures all
seem to be permanent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-31

Fully nine out of ten cases of
rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of the muscles due to cold or damp
or chronic rheumatism, neither of
which require any internal treat
ment. All that is needed to afford
relief is the free application Of
Chamberlain's Liniment. Give it
a trial. You are certain to be
pleased with the quick relief which
it affords. Sold by Barker Drug
Co. -. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-31

Are you frequently hoarse7 Dc
you have that annoying tickling in
your throat2 Does your cough
annoy you at night, and do you
raise mucus in the morning? Dc
you want relief IF so, take Cham
Eberlain's Cough Remedy and you
will be pleased. Sold by Barker
Drug Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-31
SNOW IN NORTH DAKOTA

Storm Reported General Throughout
the State.
North Dakota are rejoicing over the
snowfall which has followed a thun-
der storm. Snow is reported in almost
every section of the state, though the
temperature is not low. 1t is claimed
the snowfall will be helpful to fields
that have been recently dragged and
seeded. There will be some delay in
farming operations. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-31

rather to sell them the thing they
do want but hesitate to buy because
apparently other people also want
the same thing, and the purchase
becomes common :" When a
country salesman can overcome this
far away glamour" of his trade he
has arrived" as clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-31
RAILROAD CLAIMS THE LAND
Winners on Western Reservations
Must Fight for Title.

Must Fight for Title.
Spokane, WASH, March 31.-Home-
seekers from the Middle Western
states, who won the right to file on
claims in the Spokane and Flathead
Indian reservations during the land
lottery at Spokane, Kalispell and Mis-
soula last fall, will be involved in q
legal battle for possession and title Of
claims. A contest clouding half the
sections has been filed with the de-
partment of the interior by the North
ern Pacific.
Every odd section, comprising near
~ half of their acreage, is claimed by
the railway under a government land
grant.
Nearly 125 sections, or 900 acres,
on the Spokane reserve are affected.
Formal notice of the contest was is
sued to settlers and the United States
land office at Spokane by the local
counsel for the Northern Pacific.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-31
BY THE WAY
A big object is seen quicker than
a small object. Same way with ads.

A big object is seen quicker than
a small object. Same way with ads.
An elephant makes more impress
sion than an ant. Same way with
ads. +
A sledge hammer accomplishes
its purpose when a tack hammer
would fail. Same way with ads. !
When sailors fish for sharks they
use heavy tackle. Same way with
ads.
If you want to be popular don't
put in your time hunting up the
truth to tell.
Mark the too smart young man
off your daughters visiting list. y
Flowers will not grow where weeds
refuse to flourish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-31
GouIds Control Express Company.

Gou1dS ControI Express Company.
New York, March 31.-The Union
Pacific, it was learned here, has sold
to the Gould interests $2,400,000 stock
of the Pacific Express company,
which the railroad had held in its
treasury for years. The Goulds now
absolutely control the express com
pany, as all the stock which was not
held by the Union Pacific was owned
by the Missouri Pacific and the Wa
bash: The capital of the company is
$6,00O,000. @ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-31
METEOR FALLS IN MONTANA
Impact SO Great Lights In Several
Towns Are Extinguished.

Missoula, Mont, March 31.-A bril-
liant meteor fell with terrific crash
on the Flathead reservation near Ra-
valli, lighting up tho country like
lightning The impact of the meteor
was of such force as to extinguish
lights in Ravalli, Dixon, Arlee and
Perm. The phenomena caused the In
dams to become wildly excited
through fear of impending disaster.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-31
SHOCK OF DISASTER FATAL
Friend Of Roosevelt, In Recent Iowa
-->.~ Wreck, Is Dead. DO

------ Wreck, is Dead. =
New York, March 31.-John Stieb-
ling, deputy United States marshal
for the Southern district of New York
and q close personal friend of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, is dead here from
nervous strain, following the recent
disastrous wreck at Marshalltown, la.
He was not injured in the crash, but
for time was pinned in the debris
and suffered from shock. ~ T.. ...
Stiebling was sixty-two years old
and had charge of all prisoners sent
from here to Atlanta, Ga. It was he
who took Charles w. Morse to the
federal prison there not long ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-31

Mrs. r. N. Booth, Turtle River. loo
Mrs. Frank VanT asset. Turtle River, loo
Mrs. Frank Latimer, Turtle River, loo
Miss Booth, Turtle River. loo
Mrs. Matt Fisher, Funkley. loo
Sub District No. 8.
Comprises all the territory north and
south of the City limits of the City Of
Bemidji and west of the line deviding
Range 80 and SO.
Jennie Safer, Bagley 1850
Hazel Minick, Spooner, 994
Pauline Branchaud, Bagley. $50
Mrs. Geo. Ericsson. Spooner. loo
Mrs. R. Henderson, Spooner. loo
Mrs. James Williams, Spooner, loo
Mrs. E. Farder. Spooner. loo
Mrs. A. F. Holder, Spooner. loo
Florence Huck, Nebish, loo
Elsie Jerome, Battle River, loo
Lille Lemloh, Puposky loo
Ethel Pingle, Island Lake, loo
Kathryn Wetherby Cedar Spur loo
Mrs. Jack Maloney, Cedar Spur, loo
Mrs. John Mason, Cedar Spur loo
Mrs. Helmer Johnson, Williams. loo
Mrs. o. P. Achre, Williams, loo
Alma Olson, Williams, loo
Mary Clark, Williams. loo
Edith Hall. Williams, ~ loo
Mae Ganyo, Grace Town, loo
Mrs. P. Dickinson, Grace Town, loo
Mrs. P. Garfield, Grace Town loo
Mrs. James Gordan, Shevlin, loo
Mrs. Jacob Helseth, Shevlin, loo
Elizabeth Gels, Ripple, loo
Mrs. Wagner, Pitt, loo
NJ Ferrier, Pitt, loo
Luella Imsdahl, Pitt, loo
Grace Halverson, Pitt, loo
Sadie Henderson, Maltby, 1o1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-31
YOU SHOULD NOT DESPISE
The DAY OF LITTLE THINGS
Continued from First Page] 49,

Model 10 Buick, one of the best and
most popular cars of 1910 Model on
the market today.
One of the earliest pioneers in
automobile building was a Buick.
1t took its place with the Amer.
can public as the Standard of ex.
cellence and exemplihcation of ad'
vanced science in automobile con.
struction.
This magnificent car has been
run but once, that being the day
it arrived in Bemidji when it was
tested for adjustment (Which proved
entirely unnecessary. The car is
now at the Garage of the Northern
Auto Company on display where it
will remain until turned over to the
lady receiving the highest number Of
votes in the Bemidji Pioneers
Mammoth Contest for the ladies
of the Northland.
The Grand Prize.
The Grand Prize of the Bemid j
Pioneers Mammoth Contest for the
ladies of the Northland is a $45C
Style 16, Mahogany Kimball Piano
one of the finest, most scientific con
structed instruments money can buy
This beautiful tuned instrument is
on display in the show window o.
Bisiar and Murphy where it will
remain till the end of the Pioneer:
Mammoth Prize Contest when il
will be turned over to the lady
receiving the second highest number
of votes in the contest. =
District prize. 81.
The District Prize of the Pioneer.
Mammoth Contest for the ladies o.
the Northland is a 500 Blue White
Diamond Ring:-One of the finest
stones of its size and weight thai
has ever been set in a ring in the
City of Bemidji.
This beautiful ring is on display
in Mr.. G.. T. Bakers window anc
can be seen and examined by any
who may call. Here it will remain
till the close of the Pioneer:
Mammoth Prize Contest for thu
Ladies of the Northland when il
will be awarded to the lady re
ceiving the highest number of vote!
in District B after the Capitol ane
Grand Prizes have been awarded
Sub-District Prizes for District A.
The Sub.District prizes in Dis
trict A. of the Pioneers Mammoth
Contest for the ladies of the North
land is a Musical Scholarship ir
Masten's Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Masten,
under whose supervision teaching
of the piano and the violir
are conducted, are acknowledged
everywhere in the Northland to be
talanted and accomplished must.
clans of the highest standard
These musical Scholarships in the
Masten Conservatory of Music viii
be awarded to the ladies getting the
highest number of votes in each Sub
District Gone, two, three and FOUR
after the Capitol, Grand and Dis
trict Prizes have been awarded.
Second Sub. District Prizes.
The second Sub-district Prizes o1
the Pioneers Mammoth Contest fol-
the Ladies of the Northland are
Six Gold Watches, Two with diamond
set and engraved cases, four plair
and engraved cases.
In all the fancies and fads tina,
sway to and fro with the styles thai
are as tickle as the March winds Z
beautiful watch remains unmoved
A Gibraltar of stapability and worth
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-31

TO CURE A. COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
| Druggists refund money ii 1t fails to cure e
w. GROVES signature Is on each box. CSC
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-31

On Display in the window of
George T. Baker, you can see the
six gold watches which the Pioneer
is going to award as Sub District
Prizes to six ladies of the North
land. These watches will be awarded
one to each candidate in each
Sub District Gone, two, three,
four. five, and six) having
the highest number of votes after
the Capitol, Grand, and Sub-district
Prizes Musical Scholarships have
been awarded. S
District A.
Sub-District No. 1.
Comprises all the territory north of
Fourth street and east of Beltrami Ave-,
including north side of Fourth street and
the east side of Beltrami Ave.
Gladys Kreatz, ....... 1887
Bertha Benson. 1909
Ethel Getchel. .21o
Mrs. G. M. Torrance, Loo
Mrs. w. L. Brooks. Loo
Mrs. Stangland, loo
Olive Miller. loo
Maude McCawley. loo
Lottie Mcdonald, loo
Mrs. r: H. Schumacher, Loo
Mrs. E. A. Barker. Loo
Mrs. Edwin Gearlds. Loo
Mrs. r. L. Given, loo
Mrs. Tuomy, Loo
Mrs. c. A. Lucas, Loo
Essie Brannon, loo
Mrs. A. E. Otto, loo
Olga Paulson, loo
Mrs. B. w. Lakin, loo
Jean Mckee, loo
Mrs. r. Gilmore, Loo
Mrs. George Kirk, Loo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-31
FIFTY ARE REPORTED KILLED

Passenger and Military Trains Collide
in Germany.
Berlin, March 31.-A private dis
patch from Mulheim-Am-Rhein states
that fifty soldiers were killed outright
or fatally wounded in collision Of a
special passenger train with a mill
tary train. No details or official con-
firmation of the accident have been
received here. " -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-31
District B.
Sub-District No. S.

s- Sub District No. S.
Comprises all the territory north and
south of the city limits of the City of Be-
midi and east Of the line dividing Range
80 and So.
Edith Bordson, Blackjack, 284o
Mrs. j. M. Freeburg, Blackjack, 22o9
Ollie Curtis. Blackjack, 1850
Ethel Jardine, Blackjack, us
Hazel Fellows, Tenstrike, 26o
Gladys Hazen, 1884
Mae Shook, Tenstrike, loo
Doty St. John, Tenstrike, loo
Mrs. M. E. Knappen, Tenstrike. loo
Mrs. E. M. Hayner, Tenstrike, loo
Harriet Clementson, Clementson, loo
H. Cunningham, Cunningham. loo
Mary Ratican,, Blackjack, loo
Mrs. C. w. Conway, Blackjack, loo
Ella Hermanson, Blackjack, loo
Minnie Leak, Blackjack, loo
Mrs. N. H. Healy, Blackjack, loo
Mrs. C. w. Conway, Blackjack. loo
Mrs. C. W. Dudley, Blackjack, loo
Mrs. G. A. Mclaughlin, Blackjack, loo
Marion Long, Blackjack, loo
Nellie Oliver, Blackjack, loo
Clara Nurcomb, Blackjack, loo
Mrs. Chas. Carter, Hines, loo
Nina Leak, Hines, loo.
Edna Wilson, Hines, loo
Blanche Panchot, Akeley. loo
Mrs. Louis Latterell. Kellihe, loo
Mrs. A. A. Smith, Kelliher, loo
Mrs. j. C. Gibson, kell1her, loo
Mrs. julius Hermanson, Keliher, loo.
Mrs. Gunderson, Kelliher loo
Mrs. A. A. johnson. Turtle River. loo.
Mrs. John Dale. Turtle River. loo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-31

Sub District No. 2.
Comprises all the territory north of
Fourth street east of Irwin avenue and
west of Beltrami avenue, including north
side of Fourth street, east side of Irwin
avenue and west side of Beltrami avenue.
Bessie Cochran, $3.50
Ruth Wightman, .5165
Mamie Malone. .2549
Mrs. A. Benner, .2425
Anna Mae Danaher. .21o
| Mrs. Leet 1854
Nell Shannon, 13o
Mrs. Oscar Christensen loo
Mrs. H. Koors, loo
Mrs. Hadry, loo
Mrs. D. Gill, loo
Julia Moritz, loo
Edna Titus, loo
Mrs. Barney Erickson, loo
Anna Mills, loo
Lizzie Erickson, loo
Tina McDougald, loo
Mrs. 1bertson, loo
Mrs. J. F. Boss, loo
Mrs. G. T. Baker, Loo
Mrs. McCready. loo