davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-07-20
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Notice for Publication.
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So,ice : a-r-ey -..-r .a..
JOHN Z SCOTT
o. L.l,qn. S3rta D..e.4 -ho % Ap,.l i.
~. -at- HOMESTEAD EntrJ No. 3tsS. SEP. :.
NJ c-s5-. ~ ,n- >c-.ie.., quartz: u tue
aor,neast quartz tn- cas-, hal. u st.e south
east .a'ter 4lc the SJ1.GS-s. C1ar.-s cs
TIE .o1.neA.t s1ar,-. ~ sec..on - Tesr-
sn.9 LSs .o.tn. k..se Ees, o. the F,..a
P-.acipa. Eer.c!al, II. Esd notice b. .n,ec
t.'sn - Z. AKA ra.. eye-y-as psesoe. 70 estal-
.i.n ciA.L 10 IL ..-d ic3ve described. c---
sg.e caAs.ss b Carey Judge ana E1-O1.cso
eiers o: the County co.rt- - Linton, North
Dascta, ca tbs 25,t. -ay .. u - l.il
ciainaant AKA, As N.,-e>.-s
George !" B1r.s u: L.at5n North Dakota
George \. burg - Linton North Dakota
Mathis S.s,.n, q. Linton, North i3asota-
s'.t.Am. sAc!s:. 0. Linton. Ser.a Da.oia-
L y STEVENS Register
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE.
CpsnunuoO)

A man named Cox
Had some Plymouth Rocks
Which he wished TO sell quite bad
For he needed the cash,
And like a flash
Got II thro' The Bee Want Tad
This verse wins the ladies' special prize
Of half dozen photographs from Heyn' !
Studio. 18th and Howard. II the author.
Mrs Nina f Thuma, 25O6 Bristol St will
bring this ad 10 The Bee office and identify
herself she will receive an order for the
photos.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15

A Great Sacrifice on Lands in
the Rain Belt of Eastern Ne
braska, the Greatest Ranch and
Dairying Farm Proposition Ever
Offered.
500 acres with or without 800 acres sad-
joining OF the best grass land In the stare
Most of this land Will produce 40 10 so
bushels OF corn to the acre and correspond
ng yields or other grains. The soil IL a
rich, sandy loan and very pToductlys'
Every acre OF this land will produce red
or white clover, bluegrass, timothy or al
grass as any N25-acre land In the state,
~ Is all covered with a heavy growth OF
oIuestem al the present time This tract
contains lake Of Is acres which is fed by
springs and furnishes an abundance Of
pure water the year round. Don't live on a
small farm of high priced land whan you
nave the opportunity OF securing a tract
OF TINS kind where you cannot only make
80 Iluch more money in the dsiryinE and
STOCK Ieedlng business but the increase in
value OF this land will make you a fortune
You don't have to dig every dollar Won
make out Of the soil. II YOU run a dairNr
farm they will come 10 the door for the
cream ana pay you cash. II you do a stock
feeding business you can purchase ths
FEEDERS farther west and feed them on this
s Tna IN transit afterwards shipping the
OF sioux city markets. II you need mole
srsin than you raise on this land for youT
tteealng you can purchase all you want
rom the adjoining farms This Is not a
tract or cheap western land but located
~ the rain belt Of eastern Nebraska In q
district that has been settled for IS years.
Delng miles southwest OF Pierce. rs miles
northwest OF Norfolk, miles north 81
meadow Grove and 8 miles northwest If
BaiIle Creek. For quick sale SIS per acre.
HAIR cash balance per cent
w. J. DERMODY INVESTMENT CO
1913 City Natl Bank Bldg Omaha. Neb
LsSo-ACRE ranch for sale. $40 Der acre
nv c s,Ito - cash. remainder five years.
Norfolk. Neb.- '-'
FOR SALE at a bragain. tx ssctlon.
or sections OF land in Keith county. Ne.
DTaska This land joins and Is good psstt,ra
S 6 nay land and win make good ranch.
J. +. Meredith. Owner. Sioux. Neb.
FOR sALE-sOO acres hay lana mil.
ngs. spring water tz2 90 others L. NJ
Greene. Newport, Neb.-
So-ACRE farm. 20 miles from omaha
II miles 10 town; upland good soft ~
Owner. Box 26S, Grens. NebSs 'N1 's''"A
TWO TRACTS OF 81 ACRES
TWO tracts OF 50 acres and
$50 acres adjoining OF choice
unimproved farm land in the
South edge OF Pierce county
miles north Of Battle
creek, owner must sell and
VII accept $50 per acre II
taken at once Terms half
cash, balance at 6 per cent
W. J DERMODY INVESTMENT co
loI4 olly Nat. Bank Bag. Omaha. Neb.
$40 ACRES Of decided land miles from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15
OFFERED EoR REM
houses ana Cott.ge.--Cop,inusd

MODERN 6-room cottage, beautiful lawn
and shade. 2iei Miami 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15
California.
CALIFORNIA

This wonderful state offers unlimited
opportunities 10 both the settler and in
vestor. in raw and developed land. People
are pouring into California each week
Their surprise Is only equAled by their
pleasure at the possibilities and prospects
they find.
We have thousands OF acres OF the finest
land IN California for sale AZ prices which
Will move IL fast Your opportunity a.
now. Write US for further information.
An excursion leaves Omaha May IA
Write us for information.
Trowbridge- Bolster Co.,
1910 City Nat Bank Bldg. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FoR SALE
FOR SALE

leo acres Of good farm land In FL Paso
county, Colorado y miles east Of Colorado
Springs, with small house and other i'm
provements, partly under cultivation, land
all level good soil. SIS per acre. Would
consider exchange Of omaha property
w. j. Dermody Investment Co.,
lHt City Natl Bank Bldg Omaha. Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15
Choice Farm Land Verv Chean

owner must sell at once $50 acres Of very
choice farm land within five miles OF Bur.
lington, the county seat Of Kit Carson
county Colorado. The soil Is OF the very
best; land perfectly level with Just enough
for good drainaEei q section OF the country
that is improving very fast Price, SIS
per acre.
W. j. Dermody Investment Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
(Contnuedl

EGGS for Matching from the Brandels
Farm. Thoroughbred S. c. White Leg
horns. Utinty stock, $3.50 a setting, or s.
| per 100. Exhibitions or show stock, 50 to IS
setting. Write for catalogue. Address A
y. brRndeis. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15
Louisiana
Minnesota.

1900 equity IN good quarter in southern
Minnesota quarters two miles from
good town, having house 26xS0 new barn
SzxSo with gable roof. small granary and
fence. Want machine stock or dry EoOdA
Price so per acre.
Benz A. Cone
Window, Minn.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15

A Great Sacrifice on Lands in
the Rain Belt of Eastern Ne
braska, the Greatest Ranch and
Dalrying Farm Proposition Ever
Offered. art
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15

$40 ACRES NJ decided Iand. S miles from
acre. Address J. {. Berzna Whitman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15

i6o-ACRE best irrigated farm, Colorado.
finely improved new ten-room dwelling
barn; potato cellar holds 10 carloads: 20
every foot under old water right: have
another farm. can't work both. ~ miles
north Of Denver, ten south OK Greeley.
{. A. Gregory, 400 Mack Rldg, Denver.
5000 ACRES irrigated land, eastern Colo
colony owner forced TO sell, might accept
some trade. Address F. T.. Sutton, l242
Marion St, Denver, Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15

,UNNE9gALLED. central. 7-room house
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15

SEND for list Of our fine Improved
southern Minnesota lands We have
hundreds of pleased customers C la
Brown Land Co. offices Madelia and New
Richland MINI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15

WHOLESALE TRACTS IN MONTANA.
the coming farm state. Sl260 70 $40 per
acre. Write for description Shaw q
Clark Land Company. Hackney Bldg, Sc
Paul. MINI f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15
OFFERED FOR SALE
TyPewriters,
lConUnuedl

BUY an L. c. Smith 8 Bros. typewriter
B. +. swanson Co, Distributors 1915 Far
nam 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15
OFFERED FOR RENT
Furnished Rooms-continued.

MODERN front room in new home. io7
. 10Th Ave. -. 55S4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15

lSso-ACRE ranch for sale. $40 per acre
ulros cash. remainder five yeara 4
per cent interest; all fenced: good iu1prove-
Hents; For particulars write Frank Schulz.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15
CLOSE IN

Eight-room brick flat. strictly mod
ern, in excellent condition. Call Tyler
1915 for keys.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15

l HAVE a farm OF $50 acres ~ nilss
from good town, " miles from Mime
apoliS, 100 acres under cultivation; about
80 acres meadow, balance timber Can
All be opened up. Rich soil, good house,
acres. Also SO-acre farm two miles from
good town. 40 acres under pillow; rs acres
timber; good rich ooil, b-room house, two
barns and other outbuildings. windmill
fine natural grove. Orchard Just com
mencing to bear. Price $3.50; easy terms
Write owner. Charles E. swanson Elk
River, MINI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15

LAHDs-No. $50 100 ACRES. rs MILES
Twin Cities. good tillable soil: state man
Hobart Land Co. Phsnix Bldg. Mime
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15
1900 FREE

FOR sALE-iSo acres Of good new hard
wheat land, near Walhsla. Pembine
address owner, A, LucAsse. aS7 Third Ave,
n. Minneapolis. MINI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron SALE


les ACRES Is miles from st Paul. 3 mile.
from Rosemont, all fenced; black loan
soil. 50 acres culus ated balance pasture
ana black oak timber, only S25 per acre
Tor immediate sale: half cash
l@-acre improved farm Is miles from 81
Paul. mile from Rich Valley station:
nlne-room house, windmill, large barn and
black loan soil, clay subsou, always been
cultivated by owner, lSe acres under plos
acres truit trees, mostly apples, balance
w. F.. r. w Mority, Pioneer Press
BIDS, 81. Paul. MINI
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
Army And Navy Union
To Revive GarriSonS

Active work in. the reorganization
Of the Roosevelt and Barry Garrisons
of the Army and Navy Union was
started this morning. when persons in
terested in the movement went to the
Washington Barracks. the Navy Yard,
Fort Myer and Fort Washington for
the purpose of getting members.
Letters are being sent to the $50 former
n embers o fthe garrisons. explaining to
them that steps are being taken toward
a reorganization and that application
will be made for a new chapter at the
meeting to be held in Costello's hall,
Sixth and G streets northwest, next
Wednesday night.
Van A. Zahn, acting secretary, today
sent letters to former President Roose-
welt and the new commander, Col
Russell Downs, at Erie, Pa, explaining
to them what has been done in the way
of healing the wound that resulted in
the dissolution of the garrisons.
Department Commander William H.
Roach is taking personal charge of the
work of reorganization. At the meeting
which he addressed last night were L.
G. Birch, Charles w. Blush, John Pear
ing, j. E. Burdette, Thomas Oriani, j.
X. O'Hara, James Conner, Charles r.
Clagett, Noel A. Martin, Louis RobesCn,
James P. Murphy, William Hickey, Van
A. Zahn. The meeting was presided
over by Mr.. Birch. a q
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
MOVING DAY IS DUE,
VAN MEN CHUCKLE
AS HARVEST NEARS
October Migration Promises
to Break Records of
Capital.
Saturday Is moving day.

Saturday Is moving day.
For the next week, moving vans Will
be trekking the streets, while a vast
number of Washington housewives will
cry in anguish as they emulate the
Tartar tribes of old. and prepare their
household furnishings for the wreck
ers."
AS is usual at this season of the year,
furniture vans are at premium. Twice
year the furniture men reap a har-
vest, and catching the ice man and the
coal n.an between seasons make them
green with envy.
The fail moving season this year will
be ore CT the heaviest in the history
cf Washington, according to the MAN.
ager OF one of Washington's biggest ex-
press and moving compa MES. All the
wagons of this concern are chartered.
Anxious inquirers fer furniture vans
are being told over the telephone they
cannot get a van. nor even a wagon,
until Tuesday. 1t is figured by the ex-
press men that their sheets will be full
for all the first days of rext week.
The crush has not yet started with
the for hire" wagons on the public
sIards, and many OF these can be
picked W. Friday and Saturday the
owners Of these rigs will be able to
name their own price, however.
If the express company figures count
for anything, more families will change
domicile the 1st of October than moved
or May I last, which was ono Of the
creates. moving days of the citys his
tory.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
POWER TOHANG Is
VESTED IN OFFICE
Question OF Ileqatv Of Executions At The District
Jail Is Settled Decisively BY Law Combining
Institutions And Delegatng Powers.

The superintendent Of the joint Wash
ington Asylum and Jail, recently com
bIned as one institution by Congress, is
vested with full power 10 hang con-
demned prisoners, for 1t developes that
there exists no conflict in the law which
abolished the position of warden and
created that of superintendent"
If any convicted murderer has hoped
to postpone his end solely on Ihe ground
that only former Warden Mckee is
entitled to officiate as nangmau, said
murderer might. as well prepare for
death.
Despite the question originally ~aised.
closer examination of the law, and
an Interpretation from those who were
instrumental in its framing, shows
that the new superintendent may legally
handle the hangman's moose with deadly
effect.
1t has been claimed that the old act
regarding the conduct of the District
Jail provided that all death sentences
should be carried out by the warden"
of that institution or his deputies. In
the District of Columbia appropriation
bill for the current fiscal year the
Washington Asylum and jail were COM
DlDeQ as one INSTITUTION, lne Warden
of the Jail was displaced and a su-
perintendent was name1 for both in
stitutions. Many of the powers here
tofore vested in the Attorney General
also were transferred . the District
Commissioners.
The question was raised that the law
did not specifically provide that the
superintendent of the joint institution
shall have the power to execute death
sentences. A section of the old law
specifically delegated such power to the
The Washington times., 1911-09-28

warden, who no longer exists. Hence.
II is suggested that Matte Lomax ano
Arthur Johnson. two prisoners alreaoy
condemned to die, might obtain stay
of execution until the supposed tangle
could be Strengthened out. 1t also was
suggested that other alleged murderers,
when convicted, might gain a longer
lease on life by expressing preference
for execution at the hands OF the de-
posed Warden Mckee.
But the law Is so plain that even a
condemned prisoner may read. The
appropriation act provides:
And the Commissioners OF the DIS,
trict of Columbia are hereby authorized
to appoint superintendent OF SAID IN
stitution (the Washington Asylum and
JaiD, and the positions Of warden OF
the Jail and superintendent OF the IN
stitution now known as the Wasnlns-
ton Asylum are abolished and all the
duties, discretion. and powers now vest
ed in and exercised by the warden OF
said Jail and the superintendent OF the
present Washington Asylum, are mere
by transferred to and vested In the
superintendent herein provided for.
The above section conclusively shows
that Superintendent Zinkham Is the
legal hangman, and that he may off1ci-
ate at any execution Of prisoner con-
victed in the District Of Columbia:
The claim that the new law did not
repeal the old law, and that because OF
this alleged oversight former Warden
Thomas H Mckee is still the official
hangman, is met in the last section OF
the appropriation bill which brought
about the change. This section reads:
THAT all laws and parts of laws to
the extent that they are inconsistent
with this act are repealed"
Unless the Court of Appeals or the
President intervenes Superintendent
Zinkham therefore Is authorized to
hang any prisoner now under sentence
of death.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
COLORED MAN WILL
FACE ARSON CHARGE
AT HEARING TONIGHT
Hillery Battan Accused Of
Burning Down House
After Election.

Arson is the charge upon which Hill
lery Battan, colored, who lives neal
Chillum, Md. will be taken before JUS
tice Of the Peace Robert E. Joyce to.
night in Mt. Rainier for preliminary
hearing.
Battan, who is also known as William
Bacon, is charged with having burned
down house rented by him from J.
Enos Ray, Democratic leader in Mary
land.
He was arrested by the Washington
police, and held for Constable Thomas
Garrison, of Hyattsville. He was then
locked up in The Bladensburg jail to
await hearing tonight.
The authorities say Battan was eject
ed from the house for non-payment OF
rent, on September q. They charge fur
ther that on the morning Of September
q. he set fire 10 the building, which was
destroyed.
The county officers believe there may
have been another man implicated, be-
cause of the nature Of an alleged con-
fession which Garrison says Baton has
made to him.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
Regular Class Work
Begins At Trinity

With a student body representing
every State in the Union, Trinity College
today began its regular class work.
No exercises were held. An address
10 the l61 students will be made Sun
day by Mgr. Shahan, oc the Catholic
University, following the singing of the
mass of the Holy Ghost at 8 o'clock in
the morning.
At the exercises on Sunday, thirty
seniors will take the cap and gown.
Benediction will be pronounced at o
o'cock Sunday evening.
New features of the course this year
are classes in Spanish and eloculion.
Sister Catherine Aloysius, with an aug
mented faculty now numbering TWENTY
five instructors, will be IN charge. On
Monday, seven professors from the
Catholic University. who conduct ad-
vanced classes, will begin their lectures.
Of the 161 students, $50 are residenI
pupils, while ten are day students and
one is a graduate student. The regular
class work in all departments was be-
gun this morning.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
Prescribes Candy AS
Cure For Drink Habit

Candy as a cure for the drinking
habit is prescribed by Judge De Lacy.
Along the same lines the. Judge recon-
mends a cigar as being a more manly
smoke" than a cigarette.
Keep a supply of candy on you. and
when you feel the thirst for whisky just
eat a piece Of candy" the judge told
John w. CHM, of 1876 Ninth street south
east, when he appeared in Juvenile
Court for non-support.
Likewise. advise you to cut out
those cigarettes. l have never had a
man before me with stained fingers like
you who amounted to a hill of beans.
If you want to smoke take a cigar;
that's a manly smoke
posted s., and promised to pay s. a
week to support his two children.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
Funeral Rites Held
For Aged Resident

Funeral rites OF the German Lutheran
Church were said for Mrs. Catherine
Bender, eighty-six years old. resident OF
Washington for more than quarter OF
a century, who died at the residence OF
her youngest son, John Bender, 2l27 G
street northwest.
Mrs. Bender was one of the best
known members of the Concor1ia Ger
man Lutheran church, whose pastor,
the Rev. Paul A. Menzel, officiated at
the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
Funeral Of g. E. Reed
Held In Baltimore

Funeral services for George Z. Reed.
we'll known automobile dealer Of
Washington, who died at Clifton
Springs, N. Y, On Tuesday, where he
had gone for relief from heart trouble.
were held at 10 o'clock from enkins'
Chapel, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
of Consumers Friends
NEAREST

NORTHWEST
W. s. Brown & Co., 1914 Fourteenth street.
N. E. Buckley, 1245 Goth st.
]. R. Stone, 2444 Eighteenth street.
]. Riehl, jr, Fifth and H streets.
W. S. Brown & Co., 1113 Fourteenth street
W. I. Davis, Fifteenth and streets.
C. Rammling, s12 Penna. avenue.
E. A. Dodge, Seventh and I streets.
II. Oppenheimer & Son, 90S Ninth street.
O. A. Pendleton, 1885 Ninth street.
A. u. Pitt, Sixth and Q streets.
C. Y. Sparrow, sos North Capitol street.
SOUTHEAST
Brinkley Bros, 923 Fourth street.
F. P. Zuschnitt, Second and N streets.
Rutland & HOwes, 14th and A streets.
Brinkley Bros, los N street.
L. f. Lusby, Eighth and East Capitol sta
3. A. Rollins, Eleventh and II streets.
II. C. Robertson, Ninth St & 8. Carolina ava
3. E. Smith, Sixth and d streets.
G. E. BohannOn, 535 Fourth street
Brinkley Bros, 1101 Third street.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28

flour Feasibility t the fH @ feel justified
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-02
The Bishop and the Boy.

The late Bishop Williams of Con
necticut was very fond of children,
and it was always joy to us young
sters when he came for his visit to my
fathers parish. His anecdotes and
stories enlivened the whole household
Once when he was staying with us he
told the following story:
"One Sunday morning. just after
breakfast, | repaired to the rector's
study, where / was soon followed by
his little four-year-old son. who climb
ed up on my knee and. began to talk.
Suddenly the little fellow looked up
into my face and said: 'Bissop, do
90 want to see my piggy book?'
eyes, indeed said |. So the child
slid down and started to get the book
When halfway across the room sud
den idea seemed to strike him, and.
running back and putting one hand on
my knee, he looked up in my face and
shook his little forefinger at me, whis-
pering: 'Bissop, it's Sunday. We must
do zis on re sly! '"-Harper's Maya
zine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-02
Increase in Assessments.

Showing an increase of $36,024 900
over the final assessment for 1911, the
preliminary assessment of the prop
critics of railroads in Wisconsin for
the tax of 1912 was made public by
the state tax commissioner. The total
amount of the preliminary assessment
is 1888, 959, 900 as compared with $297,-
$4,000, the final assessment made a
year ago. The two largest increases
are those of the Milwaukee and the
Northwestern lines, $6,000,000 and
$10,000,000, respectively.
The assessment is subject to review
and correction. From the second
Tuesday in November until December
Is the tax commission will hold daily
sessions at which objections may be
made by persons interested. After
December Is the final assessment will
be made.
On the final assessment Of $297,-
$4,000, made in 1910 for the tax of
1911, the rate was .01117968554 and the
total tax computed was $3,330,S19.61.
The tax is payable in two equal in
stallments, one-half in February and
one-half in August.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-02
$13,9o8.76 in Flood Fund.

State Treasurer Dahl, as custodian
of the Black River Falls relief fund,
reported the receipt of S13, 808.76,
which has been credited to that fund.
The largest contribution came from
Eparta, $98237. That city also sent
a similar amount to the women's So
cieties of Black River Falls to be used
for immediate relief work, making,
$1,96482 contributed. La Crosse is
next on the list with $780, That city
also sent supplies for immediate relief,
amounting to approximately $1,000.
Sheboygan Falls added 1851 to the
fund and Reedsburg followed with
1910. Other cities and villages through
out the state have sent smaller sums.
Minnesota folk who live in the
region that in the past has been WIS.,
tied by devastation by fire have not
forgotten their awful experiences, and
they have responded to the call of the
stricken Wisconsin city. Among these
are the villages Of Eveleth and CHS
holm that sent $50 each. LIE Mars,
Iowa, sent a contribution, as did
Manistee, Mich.
From widespread sources have come
sums from individuals. Among these
are remittances from Greenville,
Miss; Westwood, N Y; San Jacinto,
CAL; New York City; Providence, r..
l.; Greedy, Col; Dade City, Fla, and
Westchester, Pa.