davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03
SOME, QUAINT CLIPPINGS
FROM OUR OLD FILES.
Attend to This.
Bargains Now To Be Had. The Sub
scriber has Just Received his Supply of
,1 crrn.rrr,n r,nonC

Bargains Now To Be Had. The SUD
scriber has just Received his Supply Of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
which have been selected with care
from this spring simpo rtations Among
which are Q variety of handsome cali-
Goes. undressed Ringhams, dimities,
cambricks, jaconet and leno muslins,
shifting cottons, silk shaWls, India nan.
keens, cotton cassimeres. cotton and
linen checks. gurrah and other muslins,
mems and women's cotton hose, tickIen-
bur0s. dowlass and German rolls. Ma
hogany framed looking glasses, Wald-
ron's grading and grass scXthes, Crum
creek scythe stones. crowley and bis
tered steel, old Jamaica spirits, French
brandy and wines, teas Of a superior
quality, loaf and brown sugar, box and
key raisins. The above goods. with q
variety of others are now offered on
pleasing terms to the purchaser for
CASH-he can assure his friends and
customers that they can be supplied
with remarkable cheap goods by giving
1 WIILoUGHBY W. LANE.
June z, 1909.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03

H. NJ ~ ct.....f-.- ot.&.
80 80
onpertn1enqeut<oI SCHOOLS IN q
letter to the several School Boards
makes the following excellent
recdis Iendh ions
-
snouio nke 20 put u plea Aot
seaeners salaries. 90 NOT penefe
tnats z : seate " sne unlon Mnets en =.
=. - nels WIN
saa w lima
a 3 lke J. =. - ~ ~ p 9aslls
ss1zs 2. saeeeIul = eE4slFe mo We
vborn a ~. vor,s;no .,s hard q nreuare
themselves for the best possiBle SER
vice. Let us encourage and help them
~ paying we pest sa,arles We ale aDle.
&C., 80 80; - s. sSssss ss' ,ja1 =,
investment for better schools. 4
lfyou are building new houses, build
good ones ongood, large lots with school
kslusns aga p'syOunus "nels p0sSi-
"a 80. .s..., -,
excellent one providing for : medical in y
spectora for our schools. This law says
all independent districts shall appoint
sucn onelA's ,s ano maelssslisl nsslic.s
The means y NJ = M snv cons;dsSsbl mi = a,,r,
for this purpose bur perhaps you can
find public spirited doctor in your dis
trict who viii visit the schools IN MS
usuai .Ouaos nIl mere is, nominal 80. sum.
.s, =. ~ HE . ssrv;css qhs srrasS -
contagious diseases should be checked
! and defective eyes, teeth threats and
lungs in children should be treated for
L AAkA AQ0G0 0IORe
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03
BerrEEiIle Colt Show.

This years. three day Colt show-th the
only one ofsiike duration held IN the
Virginias-is going to be good one
Secretary Chan. MulIiken. aDnounces !
very large number q high class entries
70 compete for the IS, Oooof purses and
plata offered By Is Association Full
details win ahortl Be announced
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03
Stephenson Seminary.

The Music Department Of Stephenson
Seminary for the session 191l-12 will be
under the direction Of Miss Velma C.
Reid of Iowa. . graduate IL piano and
voice from the University School of
Music, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Miss Reid brings to US abundant tes-
timonials to her proficiency, and most
flattering recommendations from her
instructors: Prof. c. F. II, Mills, teach
cher Of voice culture and singing; Mrs.
Schuler-Smith, Of piano; and Prof.
Willard KimbalL OF harmony and theo-
retical music, all from the same Uni
versity School.
Mrs. Schuler- Smith says: Miss Reid
is brilliant and extremely musical
pianist, her pleasing personality q
very strong factor for success. Dur
ing her senior year she conducted a
large and enthusiastic class of girls.
She has the gift Of imparting her
knowledge in such manner as to
command the love, respect, and hearty
cooperation Of all her pupils. !" Prof.
Klmball says: miss Reid has been for
four years student under me in voice
and theoretical work. She is most
capable, talented, painstaking woman,
with very high ideals. J" Prof. Mills Of
voice culture and singing says: Miss
Reid has for two years been doing
most excellent work under me. /
gladly and heartily testify to her sue
cess. +"
The following is clipping from the
Nebraska State Journal on the occa-
sion Of Miss Reds public Recital for
graduation: 1.-THE movement from the
Grieg A Concerto which closed the
program was played with a brilllancy
equalled by few young pianists. .
The cadenza of this Grieg number
was pearly string of beautifully even
notes. Miss Reds technic was Of
high order too in the Strauss Schuett
concert paraphrase on the Fledermaus
waltz"
The program speaks for itself.
RECITAL FOR GRADUATION
VELMA Cross REID
| Student with Mrs. Schuler-Smith
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1910,
+ University Temple Theatre
PROGRAM
Bach italian CONCERTO
ANDANTE MOTTO EXPRESSIVE
PRESTO GIOJosO
Beethoven SONATA, Or. 2, No
ALLEGRO CON BRIO
ADAGIo
SCHERZo
Pirkhert THEME, D FLAT For
the Left Hand Alone)
Strauss- Schaett CONCERT PAR
APHRAsE ON THE 'FLEDERMAUs WALTZ
Grieq CONCERTO, A MINOR
ALLEGRO MOTTO MODERATE
Orchestral parts on second piano,
Mrs. Schuler- Smith,
Mrs. Hamaker's endorsement of Miss
Reidis You are fortunate. indeed, in
securing the talent Of Miss Velma
Reid.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03

Kerley Knles mammonth tufpip seed
the best ever at the G. F. Wall Co.
ware house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
YOUNG AVIATOR TO FLY
OVER O AND MARKET.

Frederick owens, the young aviator
who startled New York In his thrilling
fight across the metropolis last sum-
mer, will sail down from Hillside
Pleasure Park, Belleville. tomorrow
morning and circle the city in his air.
ship. He is going to try and make MS
craft do tricks W Market and Broad
streets, as well as circle the Pruden-
tial and Firemen's buildings. He may
also drop messages to Mayor Hauss-
ling and Sheriff Harrigan at the City
.T-all and Court House.
owens, it will be remembered. last
year startled the crowds In the CEN
ire of the city by flying down Broad
street. and after landing on Hahne's
building reascended and circled the
Firemen's building. Later in the sea-
SON., while flying over New York, he
caused a lot of excitement when a
~treacherous air current threw his ma
chine against a building in Park Row.
He was able to continue his journey
over TO Brooklyn. when his machine
became disabled and landed him in a
tree The FIRE department had to be
called out to get him down,
Owens's flight win be made about the
time the troupe at Hillside Park will
leave the grounds for a parade from
Belleville to this city. The COW boys.
girls and Indians will parade down
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
JAILED FOR NEGLECTING
THEIR FIVE Chill REN.

On complaint of John A.-Cullen. SUI
p~erintendent Of the Catholic Children's
Aid Society, MI. and Mrs, John Dunn
of 6S Adams street, were today ar
raigned at the Third Precinct Police
Court and fined $50 each for neglectine
their children.
1t is said that the couple were in the
habit of leaving their five children for
days at a time while they were out get
ting drunk and doing nothing to care
for the little ones. There are three
boys and two girls, ranging in age
from S to IL. Judge Hahn said that as
they were of no use to the children
anyway. they would either have to pay
their ines or serve in jail. They were
committed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
SEWER is HELD UP
BY MADISON MAN HUNT.

MADISON, May 2s.-The important
subject of discussion at the regular
meeting of the Madison Town Council
last night was: How in the world can
we get into communication with Eu-
gene Pomeroy." who Is on a world
cruise and owns property in Madison
that the Town Council would like to
run a sewer through. Consequently
this subject received considerable time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
SELF-MASTERS
HEAD ONCE WALL
STREET BROKER
Address S. Floyd, After Failure,
Turned to Reclaiming
down and Outs

Address S. Floyd, founder and head
of the self-Masters Colony at Union.
wss formerly a Wall street broker, it
was learned yesterday. Through his
failures in business and the sweeping
away of the fortunes Of himself and
others there cam the desire to be
constructive of manhood, rather than
destructive, and consequently for the
past few years he has devoted himself
to retaining the down and outs"
Although The WORK aillch mas been
carried on at the Self Masters Colony
has been well known, the fact that
Mr.. Floyd was formerly a Wall street
broker and member Of the bankrupt
firm of Floyd, Crawford & Co. was not
known until yesterday.
, Address S. Floyd's career in Wall
street was a lively one. Floyd, Craw-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
Springfield avenue: President. August

Springfield avenue: President. August
Henkel; vice-president. Henry Haye;
recording secretary, William Enderlein:
financial secretary, Arnold Arntz:
treasurer. Frederick Dorpfeld; libra
rians. George Staubes and Gustav Hen
KEEL; musical director, Valentin jung.
mann; vice-musical director. Arnold
Arntz. The annual outing will take
place June IS, and the arrangements
will be in charge of a committee with
Heinan stumm at tts head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
EMIL HOrMANN TO SING.

Emil Holman will be the soloist at
Carnegie Hall. New York, on the aft
ernoon of May 80 at the music festival
of the Mount Vernon Orphans Educa-
| tioual Institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26

Washington avenue to Broad street.
The course will be shifted up Orange
street, to Washington. street, to Clin-
ton ave11 and up Broad street and
back to the park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
BERdIscHE M. c. E

These officers Of the Bergische Maen-
nerchor were elected at the annual
meeting last night IN HEtlein's Hall.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-08

in.lav straddled IN one Of the horses. with the
greatest dif3culty. Armand and madame.
dragged along by a big dog under each arm
pit sjust loved the noble creatures
Only when they arrived at the Hospice oio
they realize that they had no pa1amss ineir
clothes were soaked and frozen. In dream
they were led to two big bedrooms with two
bid wood fires blazing and big brown
brother calling through the keyhole that they
would "hnd a change Of gowns on the cnair'
backs" They were monks gowns OF scratchy.
thick brown woollen stun that ~tickled' the
two ladies SO that they "ate their soup and
went to sleep laughing"
The next afternoon-the driver having res
cued his Sleigh. sent up their valises by por-
ter. and himself returned to Bourg St Pierre
long before--they went down the 2. s. and 10
per cent slopes Of the Italian side In regular
service sleigh and dashing style and taking
the terrific descents of is to rs per cent with
sleigh brakes that hold safer than an auto
mobile" Although they found the Pass alive
with service movement. mostly local. they con-
slider themselves great sports and advise no
one to repeat the exploit" As to the dogs,
they viii send them present OF 900 francs
every year" As the first year has not yet
elapsed II remains to be seen II they turn out
more grateful than the average tourist; but
believe they did leave $40 in the aims box
1t Is a painful subject TO moreiy see tne
dogs on the spot and learn of their deeds Is
worth any mans SIC even in August. And.
quite apart, is the question Of board and lodg-
ing.
The Hospice consists Of two vast agglomera-
tons Of buildings in the bottom Of a cup-like
space surrounded by the terrific snow-covered
peaks. Yet It is the top of the pass, 80 high
that everyone is incommoded In breathing
after little exertion--no one knows why; but
the atmosphere Is more rarefied and colder
than that Of any other pass. altitude for alti-
tude. by technical 500 meters. True. II Is
higher than the Simpson or Mt. Cents; but 1t
is lower than the Stolvie or Great Gilibier-
all Of which have done. IN auto. with none of
the Inconvenience In breathing experienced
around the Great St Bernard Hospice.
Without the Hospice. the 1900 poor pedes-
TRANS would b. in wretched. even dangerous
plight They regularly sleep at night and eat
two meals gratis.
Without the Hospice, 5000 wellto-do pleas
ure tourists. who annually do" the Great St.
Bernard in July. August and September by
way Of diligences. service-breaks and private
carriages would ind It a much less romantic
and delightful adventure" with perhaps some
painful Inconvenience
For one thing. they would have to pay. When
breakload arrives. they ring the bell in the
ancient porch and are welcomed by one Of
the abbes or canons as guests Of q chateau
Automobiles not being permitted on the Swiss
side.. the allhorse locomotion Of this pass
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-08

ed. they chatted of Napoleons superhuman
difficulties In getting $4,000 men. cannon and
camp baggage over that historic sticking pot
in the same month of May. the year 1900
They were doing 1t beautifully in light three
horse sleigh without baggage; but the modern
road. hewn In the rock svoids the old steep
slippery route. scarcely marked by jagged
stones sticking out OF the ice. II must have
been q Is per cent incline.
They had struck nothing worse than per
cent; and through the forest beyond 1t was
often almost level. the snow we'll packed A
favorable momentl Beautiful sleighing! Ex
hilarating adventurei Upl up Five per cent.
sir. They jingled through long defle and
up Into vast boulder-strewn pastures shrouded
in white. like great ghosts. How different from
q common diligence trip in August with hur
raining touristsi They still affirm that three
horse sleigh can take three restaurantfattened
Parisians and a beerswelled driver up inclines
of and per cent. with strength and beauty
had not blizzard struck them Just before the
Cantine de PROF..
Five more miles to climb" they said
there. better hurryl We shall telephone the
canons." This Is where they always telephone
for help to come down from the Hospice In
bad weather; but their fat sleigh man had
swigged his Observation-Disclosures placidly. re-
fused an extra horse and man. and started
were soon ioundering in blizzard that dark
ened the sun like night. at the entrance to a
black denle. past "precipices" that turned
their stomachs." With a Jolt. the sleigh
stopped.
-Must wait" said the fat sleigh man. blanket
ing his horses
Where are wei"
AT the Pas de Marengo. three miles below
the Hospice"
''Drive .on!"
Go back"
Armand. he'll take rs over a precipice
can't see two yards ahead!"
To all Of which the driver, lifting the falling
top. covered them with rugs. and lighting his
pipe answered briefly: They'll come
Never will forget that half-hour while the
sleigh was being showed under In the black
twilight Of that blizzard" says the motherin-
law of the worldfame6 rue Royale concern
And never was so glad to see human be-
ings as those three splendid big dogs that
advanced to US formally. gravely out Of the
twilight I cannot think Of them as dogs They
were more than persons. They seemed super.
natural creatures come to save u.s. perfectly
safely, perfectly easy Our confidence was
complete. We understood their meaning, when
they ranged themselves three abreast. Just far
enough apart for rs two women to walk be-
tween. leaning on their backs, Armand took
an outer edge. The driver showed him.
Up they advanced. dragged sustained and
cheerfully encouraged by the dogs alone. as
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-08

death. and. on the bare hope Of hand
or foot treaspassing within its reach.
the Echis throws its body into q fig-
ureof-eight coil. Then II attracts at
tention by rubbing fits loops together.
which, from the roughness Of the
scales. make rustling. kissing sound.
erects its head in the center. and
awaits attack
II II said that no one. having once
encountered this terrible reptile. can
ever forget its horrifying aspect when
thus aroused. it, eagerly aggressive
air. its restless coils. which. In con-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-08
Most Deadly of All Snakes

The Echis carinata Ii tolerabiy com
mon In India. being found In nearly
every part Of the peninsula
Fortunately. however. for man. II IL
not. ike the cobra. 4 house-frequent-
Ing snake; for its aggressive habits
would make II infinitely more fatal to
life than its dreaded relative
This king Of the asps does not turn
70 escape from man a. the cobra win,
or hash into conceaimsnt Ike the ko-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-08

riat. but keeps the path against its
human assailant. and. pitting its own
eighteen inches Of length against its
enemy's bulk. challenges and provokes
conflict.
A stroke with . whip win cut Il In
two. or q clod Of earth disable It: but
such 10 its malignity that It win invite
attack By every device at its COM
mand. stalking Its own life on the mere
chance OF its adversary coming within
the little circle Of its power At most.
the radius Of this circle ID IL inches.
Within II. at any point. lies certain
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-08
~ <zzZ< zZ02ZED
AS2t<zRD N0@

they affirm, for q mile and
a half. the driver leading
his horses behind. and
keeping mighty close. He
left the sleigh and valises
1T was no moment for
fancy work. When the
good canon and his two
brown brothers. with rein
forcements of four more
dogs, came hurrying after
the canine first aid. It was
possibly a little earlier
than they remember. The
two miles or more Of 10
per cent. climb up the
long windings. over the
dreary Comb Of the Dead
and through the ava
lanche gallery, seems to
them a fantastic dream OF
blizzard and darkness. The
tuo men held the mother
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-08

John. I don't believe you put the
cat out
-Ccnfound It. Maria. you didn't put
covers enough on this bedi"
Henry. wake upi hear somebody
IN the Basement"
We won't g home Il mornin'. "a
then We won't & homsI-
whats your hurry. JsckS IT'S
early yet
Meow Ms-owi sptfti-
Cock-a-doodiedooi"
Hands upi-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-08

slant motion one over the other and,
rustiing ominously all the while.
steslthily but surely bring II nearer
and nearer to the object Of its fury
Harper's Weekly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-08
Natural Mistake.

rs Mrs. walsingham 1t homsf"
mo. believe she has gone out for
the day"
Are you Mr.. Walsinghamr
No; I've just got out Of q hospital.
90 your mistake II perhaps no more
than natural"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-08

The most venomous Of snakes IL
ssid TO be the Echis carinata Of India.
Il IL about eighteen inches long and Of
q gray color. The creature 10 death
itself. and carries In its head the -
cref Of destroying life with the con-
csntratsd asony Of slI the poisonh
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-08
The Differences.

The Dinerenco- ..,Ss
visitor-Personally. | don't
much OF the American ms
spelling.
Hostess-Why notf a.
visitor-wsll. take psriour' 70
stance. Having " In II makes
differepcs IN the world.-TaffieE
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-08

Rudyard Kipling 10 an
fragist. and to New YORK oe ~.
who recently attempted 20 YIN
over to the suffragist Gauss hs 49,
trenchantly: .~<
Il don't see why women
their rights. II ! only had tnsF
flegesi"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-08
40 voesI Tr.Inlra

Nswiywsd-why cont you sss =.
Red. singistonf Married mo
grand sweet song 1900
einglston-My vcios isn't
ur 20 T.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-07

1916, Karl F. Kruse, Bismarck, N.
z.
1247, Wesley Hunt, jamestown, N.
D.
124S. j.. Clausen, Wimbledon, N. d.
1249, Walter D. Bennett, Miuot, N.
1850, S. G. Bowman, Kenmare, N. D.
1851, George Egge, Towner, N. D.
1858, Chas. Ulmer, Lisbon, N. D.
1854, Bessie Aldridge, Bismarck, N.
D.
1855, w. A. Roehm, Wishek, N. D.
1856, G. E. Vanhorne, Mandan, N.
1857, John Kinsler, Kuhn, N. D.
1858, Chas. d. Roehm, Wishek, N. d.
1853, E. w. Beardsley, New Rock
ford, N. d.
1850. Martin Bertch, Harvey, N. D.
1861. Olaf B. Brenden, Minot, N. D.
1862, Jacob Horwick, Devils Lake,
N. D. =
1863, Edward Mears, Macon, N. D.
1855, Frank L. Nichols, Minot, N. D.
1866, p. G. Hansen, Lansford, N, d,
j. A. Maple, 1875 s. 7th ST., Steuben-
vile. O., says: For years l suf-
fered from weak kidneys and a severe
bladder trouble. I learned of Foley
Kidney Pills and their wonderful
cures SO l began taking them and
sure enough l had as good results
as any l heard about. My backache
left me and to n Of my business.
expressman. that alore is a great ad-
vantage. My kidneys acted free and
normal and saved me a lot of misery.
1t is now a pleasure to work where
1t used to be a misery. Foley Kidney
Pills have cured me and have my
highest praise" McGrath's Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-07

So3. Chas. P. Mcdonald, Bismarck,
N. D.
so5. Ambrose Palm. Richardton, N.
D.
.s07, Aug. H. segerstrom, Sawyer, N.
D.
90s. Madison Baker, Dickinson, N.
d.
909. Grover Pevgh, Ryder, N. D.
Oil, r. ]. Piper, Minot, N. D.
912. Hannah L Falconer, Bismarck.
N. D.
s13, j. D. Healow, Bismarck, N. D.
914, G. Johnson, Norwich, N. D.
915, John Dieter, Ambrose, N D.
917,- Henry A. Frank, Devils Lake,
N. D.
91s. Matt schwenzen, Fargo, N. D.
919. Ole l. Gas, Lansford. N. u.
921, G. F. Ford, Mandan, N. D.
923, Emil A. Lohrke, Balfour, N.
d.
1924, Alvin Larson. Willow City. N. D.
925, Anna Cochrane, Grand Harbor.
N. d.
926, Ludwig. Stuhleher, Krem, N. D.
927, Eugene Donohue, Kloten, N. D.
$50, c. F. Becker, Underwood, N. D.
931, Alfred Dahl, Minot, N. D.
932, Ions Narud, Michigan, N. d. 4
935. Gottlieb. nellie, Emerich, N. D.
937, P. G. Federka, Kief, N. D.
939, John S. Groop, Bismarck, N. D.
$40, B. ]. Warren, Grand Forks, N.
D.
s41, Nellie Hawkins, Ray. N. D.
942, r. L. Mackenroth, Fargo, N. D
943, Morton N. Roberts, Harvey, N.
d.
944, Bert Force, Underwood, N. D.
945, Frank Day, Colome, s. d.
GAG, Sven Thoreson, Mayville, N. d
947, Oliver Rikk, Harvey, N. D.
94S, Daglin Iverson, Edgeley, N. D.
$50, James w. Hatley, Zenith. N. D.
952, Ida Drychorn, Rugby, N. D.
954, Fred j. Woodland, Bismarck, N.
D.
955, ]. A. Blewett, jamestown, N. d.
957, Mile Stafford, Grano, N. D.
95S, Harriet NJ. Fleming, Bismarck
N. D.
95s, Mrs. Annie Lacrosse, Grand
Forks, N. D.
$40, John Wenner, Dickey. N. D.
973, w. o. Dubord, Minot, N. D.
974, G. e. Prachal, Grand Forks, N.
Q.
976, Elmer E. Smith, Fargo.
OF, Geo. ~Thorvaldson, Fargo, N. D.
981, Frank ]. Herman, Sherwood, N.
D.
sS2, Louis j. Laumeyer, Tolley, N.
D.
9s3, Otto Carsten, Iona, N. D.
984, L. E. Weeks, Munich, N. D.
9e5, Kolbjorn Rice. Edmore, N. D.
$50, Math Simon. Gallo. N. D.
9S7, o. 1. Aas, Hatton, N. D.
9SS, j. Hettwer, Munich, N. D.
991, Oscar Sigrud Johnson, Max
bass, N. D.
992, John Ortman, Manfred, N. D.
a92. .Iobn A. Laumier, Sherwood.
995, Gustav Halverson, Berwick, N.
996, Carl o. Lien, Helena. N. D.
997, C. E. Leverich, Minot, N. D.
999, Matt Geisen, Bisbee, N. D.
1000, E. S. Combs, Donnybrook, N. D.
1902, Loetta, Arnold. Minot, N. D..
1103, Matte Gunke, Bismarck, N. d.
11O4, John H. Schmidt, Fort Lin
coin, N. D.
HOG, Ted Loren, Mandan, N. D.
1909, Joe Regan, Deering, N. D.
lilo, Anna 8. Landa, Anamoose, N.
D.
I'LL, Thea Tolgen, Amanda, N. D.
1112. Joseph c. Jirkowic, Sousis, N.
1113, G. o. Heekle, Lisbon, N. D.
1114. Eugene H. Mattingly. James,
town, N. D.
Ills. H. M. Giraffey, Garrison. N.
..
111e, W. G. Wilson, Grand Forks.
N. D.
1117. Ellis F. s%tenson, Ross. N. D.
1119, Harlow Smith, Regent, N. D.
1921, Alex Adams, Casselton, N. D.
1922, G. Oldre. Roth, N. D.
1923, Victor Erickson. Roseglen, n.
1924, Gust Ulberg, Northwood, N.
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