davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-26
OBITUARY
OSCAR ERICKSON.

Oscar Erickson, sturdy pioneer.
kind husband and father, esteemed
neighbor and friend, has passed to
his reward. He died on Sunday at
his farm home leaving another
vacancy in the rapidly thinning
ranks of Kandiyohi County's early
settlers.
Mr.. Erickson was born at Ryk-
ken, .Vik0r parish, Hardanger.
Norway. Feb. ID, 1922. He grew
to manhood on the farm where he
was born and in 1888 sought his
fortune in America. landing in New
York. From there he went to Wis
consin, where he engaged in farm
ing. Later he came to Minnesota,
visiting Fillmore and Winona Coun-
ties and finally settling on a claim
in Section 80, Dover township, in
1859. June 16, 1859 he was mar
ried to Gertrude Endreson. eldest
daughter of Lars and Curl Endre-
son, among the most noted charact-
ers Of the Indian outbreak of 1862.
In 1864 Mr.. Erickson moved with
his wife and children to Meeker
County where they lived for 16
years. Afterward they returned to
Kandiyohi County and made their
home on the north shore of Solo,
mon Lake, where they have since
resided.
Oscar Erickson was man of
active mind and always delighted
in recalling events of his pioneer
DAYS. He was. until a few months
previous to his death. a great work.
er and it was a matter of deep re-
gret to him when failing health
obliged him to cease his activities.
He was respected by all who knew
him and there are many who will
miss their old time neighbor and
friend.
His wife survives him and ten
children. Alec of Minor. N. D.. s.:
Andrew. Mel cod. N. D.; Ole, Rut-
land, N. D.; Amund and Lars at
home; Mrs. A. K. Tweto of Aber-
crombie, N. D.; Mrs. H. A. Hart,
Goshen. Washington; Mrs. E. J.
Berg, Bellingham, WASH; Mrs. c.
w. Olson. Willmar and Mrs. T. {.
Mcdonald of Minneapolis
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow Thursday afternoon at
the Solomon Lake church conducted
bv Rev. JIM. Andersen. pastor of
the Vinje and Vik0r congregations.
The body will be laid to rest in the
church cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-26

Agricultural Extension.

Supt. GA. Foster. Russell Spicer
and A. O. Forsberg attended the
meeting of the State High School
board in St. Paul on Saturday and
presented the claims of Willmar
for one of the agricultural extension
schools. Willmar was one of the
favored towns and will have an
Agricultural department in the new
Industrial building. The other
fortunate towns are Kasson,
Spring Valley. Sleepy Eve,
Westbrook, Worthington, St. James,
Northfeld, Litchtield, Little Falls.
Madison. Hector. Wheaton. Cloquet,
Deer River. Milaca, Bemidji.
Warren. Fergus Falls. and Thief
River Falls.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-26
ElunQuist-Johnson.

Miss Ida Alemina Elmquist and
Herman R. johnson were quietly
married at the home of the brides
parents, MIR. and Mrs. D. Elmquist,
Wednesday evening. April 10Th at
eight o'clock. Only the immediate
family were present. The bride
was prettily Rowned in white and
was attended by her sister Mrs. G..
E. Redlund of Grove City. Rev.
G. Peterson officiated The bridal
couple left on Thursday for Water
town. Mimi. and remained until
Saturday when they left for Black.
we'll, Oklahoma, where the groom
il in business and where they will
make their home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-26
Personal Mention.

0. Ekberg of Herman spent Sat-
urday with Amos Lien.
Charles Hillstrom of Minneapolis
was in Willmar over Sunday.
Miss Jessie Spicer returned from
Minneapolis Monday evening.
VIM. Olson of Spicer transacted
business in Willmar on Monday.
Mrs. Axel Hedin of Minneapolis
spent Thursday and Friday here.
Herbert Hengstler and Friday"
Elfstrum were at Benson Monday.
Miss Manda Larson will 20 to
Minneapolis next Sunday for the
day.
Miss Sigrid S)oquist goes to
Minneapolis on Thursday to spend a
few days.
Albert Fisher of Candy was a
guest of friends in this city on
Saturday.
Charles V. Johnson and Ole
Norheim left for Oakes, N. D.. on
Tuesday.
Mrs.F. E. Holmberg is at Roches-
ter. where she went last week to
consult the Drs. Mayo.
Miss Christine Botnen and Jean
Mcdonald were here from Minnea-
polls from Saturday until Monday.
Fred Larson and Henry Osmund-
son motored up from Minneapolis
in the formers car Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Ferdinand johnson of
Mamre visited her mother. Mrs.
Carrie Odell several days the past
week.
Mrs. Frank Gustafson of Kandi-
yohi has gone to Aberdeen, S. D.,
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Victor
Engman.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson of
Trade River Wisconsin were enter.
tained by Willmar relatives over
Sunday.
The L. o. Thorpe and E. L..
Thorpe families were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Estrem at
New London.
Mrs. E. R. Chapman and baby
daughter arrived from Winnipeg
on Tuesday and are guests of Mrs.
John Williams.
Mrs. E. L. Udell is entertaining
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson, who arrived from North
field on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rost and
little daughter Dorothy, returned
on Monday from pleasant winter's
stay at Los Angeles. Cal.
Mrs. M. Maynard after spending
the winter in the East and South
returned Saturday evening and is {
guest at the j. M. Spicer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Evenson and
little daughter Cora motored uK
from ,Litchfeld and spent Sunday
with Judge and Mrs. C. E. Lien.
Misses Lille Noreen, Nora John
son. Anna Schollin, Esther Rodlun
Lillian. Mable, Ida and Daisy Sand
erson will spend Thursday in tn
cites
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-26
LOCAL BREVlIIB

The HOOllgans enjoyed MONDAY
evening with the Misses: Sanderson.5
Miss Thora Peterson is teaching
a parochial school about two miles
north Of the city.
Miss Agnes Nelson was called to
Chicago last week by the serious
illness of her sister.
Miss Alice Mclaughlin entertain
ed a few friends informally at her
home Sunday afternoon.
The .Willmar Seminary defeated
the Granite Falls High school on
Saturday. l8 to Z was the score.
At the Seminary High School.
game at Benson on Monday the
Seminary won with a score of 21
to IL. s..
Mrs. F. Ackerman was hostess to the
Silent Club on Tuesday afternoon.
and entertained them very charm
ingly.
A summer school for teachers will
be held in Willmar commencing
June 18th and continuing six
weeks. = -
The Minnesota State Music
Teachers Association will meet May
10, 10 and II at the Hotel Radison
in Mix neapolis.
Oliver Anderson left on Sunday
for Syracuse. N. Y, where he will
umpire his first game for the New
York State League.
Has our city an ordinance pro-
hibiting bicycle riding on the side
walks? If so. would it not be a
good plan to enforce it?
Mrs. Amos Lien was hostess to
the family birthday club at six
O'Clock dinner Sunday evening.
Covers were laid for fifteen.
The May meeting of the Willmar
Red Cross Society will be held next
Tuesday afternoon at three O'Clock
at the Commercial Club rooms.
Oscar Elmquist left for Mime.
apolis Thursday morning to take
an advanced course in engraving.
He will be away about a month.
Miss Mable Holmdahl has resigned
her position as cashier at Berkness
& Peterson's store and leaves for
her home at Norway Lake today.
The baptismal service for Richard
Berger Qpale,S the baby son OF, M &
and: Mrs. S: B: B: :: Qvale was he1d=
at St. Mary's Catholic church on
Sunday. = y
The Necktie Social given in Plea
SAINT View Schoohouse Dis. 81. was
a great success. A nice sum of $43
was realized, and everybody had
a good time.
In honor of Walter Minton's
birthday anniversary, Mrs. F. w.
Minton very delightfully."- entertain
ed group Of twelve young people
Monday evening. Mrs C.. E. Horn
beck assisted.
Mesdames A. O. Bryant, C. E.
Hornbeck and F. w.. Minton have
issued invitations for Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday afternoons Of
this week at the home of Mrs.
Minton. Wednesday and Friday
thimble bees and Thursday a 80
luncheon with cards.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-26
; RUN-AWAYS
and ONE FIRE.
Harrison Correspondent Tells Of
Several Exciting Incidents
In That Township.

Harrison. April 24-Seeding is
just finished in this neighborhood.
Some accidents occurred here
these last few days which might
have been more serious. Theo. OF.
son. who is working for E. E. Feig,
while out dragging with four horses
left them for a few moments to
burn some grass: They suddenly
took a hike, luckily they didn't
get hurt but the drag was demol.
ished when the team was caught by
Mr.. Feig. Emil Klatt, Elmer Pa
gels hired man. was unhitchinR
his team from the wagon when they
got frightened, and pulled the wagon
across Emil who got quite a few
bruises on his body. DR.. Porter of
Atwater was called and Emil is get.
ting along fine, and is around again.
While Peter Berglund was in At
water on Friday, a fire got started
at his home burning up straw
pile, machine shed, one old barn.
some machinery and a COW. BY
the aid and help of about 20 neigh
bors, the fire was put out. Had
the wind been much stronger the
large barn would have burned.
The damage amounts to about $l00.
How the fire started is unknown,
but it is thought that the children
had been playing with matches.
On Saturday evening, lust as
Emil Olson came home from At
water. and was unhitching his team,
he forgot one tug and the team got
frightened. Mr.. Olson was caught
between the wagon and barn
breaking one arm. and also got one
leg hurt pretty badly. He was
taken to Atwater IN an auto where
the doctors could take care of him.
Walter McRae left on Saturday
for Fargo, North Dakota, to visit
with his sister over Sunday, and il
he likes it out there he may stay.
Miss Ella Pagel left on Wednes'
day for the cities for a visit.
William Wheeler visited at B. NJ
Johnson's on Tuesday.
Gustav Erickland from the Fort
Smelling "Navy" visited a few day:
with his brother Henry who il
working for S. M. Dahl.
Hans Myhre is assisting Jno
Masters during seeding.
A few of our sports took an autt
ride to Atwater on Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed. Pagel visitet
with Gratz Sunday.
| F. c. Watkins made a bushes
trip to Willmar on Saturday.
Andrew Hegtsrom marketed hog
in Atwater today.
Hans Hanson and Miss Holmber,
of Willma~ visited the former
brother, J. C. Hanson. our butter
maker.
Miss Price and Mrs. A. E. Dab
visited at McRae's Sunday.
E. T. Gunderson and Thomas Nc
Crimmon called at Berglund's yes
terday evening.
| A few from here have been GU
fishing but they all say "W
just caught couple of fish,"
Sigvald Olson's and Halvorso
were out auto riding yesterday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-26

J. A. Curran spent Monday in
the cities. -.. =
Henry Stene of Atwater was in
Willmar Tuesday. !
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Campbell
were in Minneapolis Tuesday.
MIR and Mrs. S. Carver of Dia-
mond Lake were here on Friday.
Charles L. Kundert of Sioux Falls
was in Willmar on business Tues
day.
Archie Keeling of Pipestone spent
Sunday with his parents in this
city. -. 49,. r
Rev. G. Peterson has been attend
ing mission meetings at Svea this
week.,
Mr. Peterson of Minot NJ. D.,
is guest of Senator and Mrs. c.
w. Odell. <f.5
The police force wear uniforms
while on service under the new ad-
ministration. - 3
E. c. Ruble is here from Dris-
coll, N. D. for a few days to attend
to business matters. : +
O. Sandbo, who has spent the
past year in Norway, returned to
Willmar on Saturday. -.
Miss Phoebe Paulson goes to
Cottonwood on Friday to enjoy 9
weeks vacation at her home.
The assessors will meet at the
court house on Thursday to gel
their books and instructions.
Attorney Samuel Porter was al
Long Prairie and in the cities or
legal business from Friday unit
Tuesday night.
Mrs. George Wagner and child.
rem, who had been guests of Will
mar friends for a couple of weeks
returned to Benson Sunday night
The Grow River Valley Medica
society will meet in this city toda,
with the Willmar physicians a.
hosts. The banquet will be served
at the Merchants Hotel.
The baby daughter of. Rev. ane
Mrs. Ryden was baptized at th'
Svea Swedish Lutheran church OF
Tuesday and received the name O.
Ina Linea Maria Ryden.
! Mrs. M. Mehalsick will serve
coffee for St. Mary's Catholic church
at her home, SOL, 1st St. on Thurs
day afternoon, April 9th. Every
one most cordially invited.
4 The Ladies Social Union of tn,
Presbyterian church will serve coffe'
at the home of Mrs. w. B. McNee
on Saturday afternoon. April 10Th
All are cordially invited.
; A. 0. Borgan, who left Wilma
, about year ago for St. Johns. Ore
gon, returned on Tuesday. Will
enroute he visited at the home Q
Rev. E. e. 'Gynild at Fargo.
, The Tribune takes pleasure il
stating that DR.. F. A. Illstrup, VIII
has been seriously ill the past seve
, weeks. is convalescing rapidly an
hopes soon to be able to attend
his work.
Mrs. George w. johnson was
pleasing hostess to the Eyeler Clu
at her home on Thursday after
noon. A delicious supper ws
J served after a time spent with soci,
! conversation and fancy work.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Greenlea1
who have spent the winter wit
their son and daughter, Mr.. an
Mrs. H. G. Meyer, returned to the
> home in Litchfield on Saturday. Nj
: and Mrs. Meyer accompanied the
y and remained for the day.
i Mrs. George w. Tyler wa.
charming hostess to the birthd.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-26
ERIC WESTLUND. Sr.

Eric Westlund, Sr.. one of the old
respected citizens of Fahlun. died
at his home last Thursday morning.
having been stricken with apoplexy
36 hours before his death
The deceased was born at Mock.
fjard, Dalarne. Sweden, May 16.
1885, and thus he attained the age
of nearly rs years. He was married
in Sweden to Miss Karen Olsdotter,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-26

The result of yesterdays election the city council the
right to issue bonds against the city to the of
much thereof construct system
for the city, erect fering beds and pumping stations
sites for the latter. =@SS z~>@ %.. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-26
LYRIC GLH CLUB
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT,

A musical treat is in store for
the people Of Willmar and vicinity
next Friday evening. when the Ly-
ric Glee Club Of Gustavus Adolphus
College will give concert at the
Carlson Hall. These well trained
singers and soloists will give a pro-
gram that will especially appeal to
all the people with antecedents
from the Northland. This is the
only appearance this organization
Of singers will make in the county,
and should therefore draw good
house. The lyric is one. Of the
standing musical organizations ct
the leading Swedish-American col
lege Of Minnesota. having main
tanned an existence for over twenty
years. Its former members num-
ber many of the leading men of the
state. 1t is now under the direc.
tion of Prof. A. W. Anderson of
Brooklyn N. Y. who is the director
Of the School of Music at the col
lege. The cut which we show in
another column is that of a former
season, although most of the faces
shown are still with the club. One
of the new members whose face
does not appear in the cut is Wal.
ter Englund. a promising Willmar
boy. The program will consist OF
a pleasing variety of songs, duets.
and instrumental music, and should
not be missed. Popular prices will
prevail, only 25 and Is cents being
the admission charged.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-26
School Entertainment.

A school entertainment will be
given at the Sunny Side school Dist.
65 Friday evening April 8.
Ladies are requested to bring
men 8 straw hats.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-26

Photographs at one half price at
Baklund's new studio, over Berk-
ness & Peterson s store. II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-26
Swedish Mission Program.

oVV0OA0u N44881Ou THO0x0uos
The Y. P. S. of the Swedish Mis-
sion church will hold their monthly
literary social next Tuesday even
ing, May End, when the following
program will be rendered:
Song-Choir
Devotional exercises.
Vocal Solo-Fern Magnuson
Piano Duet-Esther and Alice Hog
lund
Select Reading-Emanuel Ericsson
Quartette -a-..
Piano Solo-Miss Francis Hedin
Recitation-Amy Sandberg
Violin So(o-Miss Marie C. Acker-
lund, accompanied by Miss Ethel
Reed:
Song-Choir
Remarks Rev. Paulson
Benediction.
Refreshments will be served il
the church parlors by Hulda. Hugo
and Hildur Hoglund. Everybody
most cordially invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-26

Quite Lifelike.
First Cannibal-How did that actor
taste? Second Cannibal-He was good
in certain parts.-Columbia Jester.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-26
YESTERDAYS SPECIAL HEC TION--VOTERS
FAVOR NEW SEWER SYSTEM OVER 3 TO /.

About half of the voters of the city interested enough
the proposition the poles vote Every ward
the city majority in favor of the proposition
the arge first ward the least story of the
is given in the table below: =%@=*=ss-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-26

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
A PIONEER PASSES AWAY.

Uncle Billy" Wilson, one of the old
est settlers of Nevada, died at his home
in Pine Grove Wednesday morning of
this week, after an illness of about two
weeks. Mr.. Wilson was pioneer of
Nevada, having come to this State i'll
1889 from California.
He was an owner in partnership with
Charlie (Black) Wallace of valuable
mining ground i'll Virginia City. He
came to Mason Valley with his brother
David in 1865 end they together bought
the Wilson ranch.
''Uncle Billy" discovered the famous
Wilson mines of Pine Grove, in 1866,
and lived there continuously until 1878,
when ne sold most of his interests and
went to Carson City where he resided
until his death.
The mines showed remarkable pro-
ductivity but Mr.. Wilson and his
brother, who survives him, carried on
the operations under the tribute" sys-
tenn, through which many poor men
! SSIuISu Shidli ioiluhSs, oithOuSh thSS,
themselves, did not amass great wealth.
His life was an eXenlplihcation of the
Golden Rule and wherever he was
known he was universally loved.
He was within five days of being 81
years old when he departed this life. He
is survived by mis- widow, Mrs. Lizzie
Wilson, of Pine Grove, and two daugh-
ters-Mrs Mertin and Mrs Lamkin, of
this place. The other immediate rela-
tives who mourn his departure are his
brother David and nephews, eX. Senator
VIM. Wilson, ], |, Wilson and Geo. w.
Wilson, and neice, Mrs. John MCGOWAN,
of Nordyke, and their families who
comprise large part of the south end of
Mason Valley, also many others i'll the
east.
/ His life has been long and active and
/ he was known throughout the State as a
I Christian gentleman of the old school,
! Born in Ohio, in 1926, he came to
California IN lS49 with the pioneers of
that time and remained one of them Sin
spirit and in truth" to the end of the
chapter. No higher tribute can be paid
/ He was buried from the Methodist
church in Carson City yesterday at 5
O'Clock in the family plot i'll the Gene
terry of that city.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
Public installation r. o. E.

Last Friday night Yerington Aerie No.
1896 held public installation to which
everybody, pretty nearly, was invited,
and but few failed to be present. The
following officers were installed for the
ensuing term:
l.. ]. Gagnon, p. W. p; n. A CHS
holm, w. p; Andy West, V. p; Jim
Barton, Chap, Vim. Mckenzie, Sec;
Il. +. Carpenter Physician; Dan Bag
naschi, /. c.. Tom Bergman, o. g.; V,
c. Bernard, Treas; ]. G. kaufman, r,
A. Dillon and John Sandman, Trustees,
After the installation there was a so
cial dance which lasted until four O'Clock
the next morning Punch and lemon
ade flowed freely but the members OF
the Order partook only of the lighter
beverage. Did everybody have good
timep Whoa
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
HOGS SHIPPED
FROM VALLEY.

/. A. Strosnider shipped carload of
hogs to the Nevada Packing Co., at
Reno last week, and on the 18th another
carload to the Goldfield Meat Co. On
the 10Th he will ship another carload to
the Nevada Packing Co. Ike has hus-
tied up about all the porkers in the val
ley this season and the shipment on the
10Th will clean up all but a few small
lots. The price paid for the last few
carloads was six and one-half cents.
and while this price is away below the
high prices of some months ago, there
is good money i'll raising hogs at the
present price. Hogs can be put into
good, marketable condition i'll this valley
cheaper than any other place we know
of, and the building of the Copper Belt
Railroad into the valley has facilitated
matters wonderfully i'll the way of ship
ping hogs, cattle hay and other produce.
From now on the road is going to in
crease its business rapidly in the hand
ling of this kind of traffic for the farm
ers are going to produce more and more
of it each coming season.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
PROGRESS BEING MADE
ON MASON VALLEY SMELTER.

II will be worth while for those who
are i'll any manner skeptical about a
smelter being built in this district to
visit the site of the Mason Valley smelt-
er, which is located north of Wabuska,
some twelve miles from Yerington and
seventeen miles from the Mason town
site. The great activity shown in getting
the ground in shape for the actual con-
struction of the furnaces is evidence of
the earnest endeavor of the Smelter Co
to have the plant turning out the red
metal at the earliest date possible.
A great amount of building is being
done. The hotel for the convenience of
the employees is nearing completion and
will be furnishing meals and beds in a
few days. The blacksmith shop, ma
chine and carpenter shops and the ware
house are completed. Concrete founda-
tions for the ore bins are finished and a
very large amount of excavation work
has been done for the furnace site. The
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
PERSONNEL OF The new
LEGISLATURE OF Nevada.

The list of members OF the next legis-
ture has now been compiled after con-
siderable work by the State Election
Board, consisting of members of the
Supreme court, and shows that the
Democrats have the whip in hand dur.
ing the session, but will not have such a
leadership as will enable much of posi-
tive dictatorship to be indulged in.
The Senate will be safely Democratic
and in position to block Republican
moves, but the Assembly will fall little
short of Democratic majority
There are 40 members in the new AS
sembly, which was chosen under the old
apportionment of 1907, the apportion-
ment of 1909 having proved void be-
cause it provided for Is members,
whereas the constitutional Limitation
was Is. The increase over the last cleo
tion is due to the division of Lincoln
into two counties.
The list of members of the Senate and
Assembly are as follows:
Churchill County - Senate, Thomas
Dolf of Fallon; Assembly, w. H. Will
liams and A. r. Merritt, of Fallon.
Clark County-Senate, George Berg
man, of Nelson; Assembly, Willard L.
Jones, of Overton, and James T. Dona-
hue, of Las Vegas.
Douglas County = Senate, Maurice
Mack, of Minden; Assembly, George
Fay, of Sheridan.
Elko County-Senate, II. J. Jones, of
Elko; Assembly, Allen G.. Mcbride, of
Elko, Geo. Mcintosh, of Carlin Peter S.
Miller, of Elko, and J. 5. Shoor, of
Wells.
Esmeralda County-Senate, Fred Balzar,
of Nina, and W. F. Hefferman, of Gold
field; Assembly. +. J. Arnold. of Gold
field, J. II. Malloy, of Rawhide, Mark
G. Bradshaw, of Lucky Boy, John +.
Byrne, of Blair. Alfred +. Price, of Raw
hide, and James r. Sullivan, of Lucky
Boy.
Eureka County - Senate, w. II.