davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-09
AS IT OFTEN IS

AS Ii AfI L A~-N
Hurry up, Jack, ana get u
we will be late
I'm not going to dress. -,
~Oh. jack Why won't you H., ;+
lust because don't feel IKE II
that's why
Il think you might ....1-
At can-t help what you thlhh.
either go in these clothes or NO
amt Won never object to dresslh.s
when you are going out l,o Mlsst laid
ssHum-where's my gloves.
them down here q minute ago -,,
IT don't know. Jack Hend ersoH'
aren't YOU going to dress tonlghI'
Il told you no.! and
This play is very popular, ~
s,,e,.,- one we know will be there ,
Il shan't hinder them l III SUI Fer
~1rhen I'll have to wear an aLlSi 7
noon gown if you won dress sel1Nr
do feel so silly when al lle p
around us are in evening dress. ,,,+
..Vo1, can wear what you please, Dut
get into it or you won't see any pay
How I do wish you would dress I,aTe
Our seats are way down front VIC
every one can see US -, ,o1-
LET them. I guess we VIII Aooh
as we'll as most of them 80,
$50 YOU won't change your clotr S,
NO. How persistent you ore " I ~,
7 saw NO to anything, Why can / 80 -
understand mean NO, and not KEEP
naggfng me about it until get :"
s.G'rn sure I shan't enjoy the even
ing one Bit We are sure to sit wheIe
aIi the people around us are dressed
and we viii be so conspicuous
Il thought you were going 70 see
the play, not to show your CLONES OF
my shirt front
rs because it's such a good play, anG
hem so much talked about. that 1
want you to dress.
"Is that so9' -
Yes, every one always dresses 45s doT =
play that is a success when they UON
for one that's not -
II don't see the point you're trying
to make. But I suppose YOU know
what you're talking about, so it's not
why. if play has been talked
about as much as this one has people
expect to see their friends and are
more particular how they dress; but II
a play hasn't proved much of a success
they feel they can go dressed as they
You've got it all doped out, haven't
you?'
you know I'm right"
Il know I'll dress as I please at
ANY play, and that you won't see any
thing, good or bad, if you don't hurry /
I'VE don't have to leave for half
an hour: there's plenty Of time yet
for you to dress"
That's why you're being so slow, |
is it? Didn't I tell you I would not |
dress tOnight?''
suppose we want to go to supper" |
Il can eat in these clothes as we'll |
as in the Others"
you know that at the supper places
YOU like to go every one is always |
dressed
Get your dress on and stop grumb |
ling. I'll go and read the paper until /
you are ready
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-09

Wichita where she has spent the past
two weeks called by the illness of her
brother.
Miss Josephine Clark, of Wakarusa,
spent Tuesday here visiting ner sister,
Mrs Roy Miller, of Davies street.
Miss Ethel Thompson is improving
and viii soon be able to return to work
after being off two weeks suffering
from an attack of the grip.
Miss Julia Olson, of Lawrence. is
here spending two weeks on a business
trip.
Golden Rod club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy
Bund, 427 Larch avenue.
Mr. Fred Dady went to Elmont to-
day on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Atchison have given
the name, Bernice Louise, to their in
FAINT daughter.
Miss Grace Fritz, of Ellsworth, is
sister, Mrs. NJ. Moore, of jefferson
street
The regular meeting of the Eiizpah
be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
William Patterson of East Fourth
street.
Miss Bernice Holman is spending this
week with relatives and friends in Law
renee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brit. of West
Topeka, spent Sunday the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brit of Grafton
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor spent sun
day with relatives and friends in OF
The L A. Of the 5. A. Of N. A. win
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-09

on the farm of Lafe Tubbs yesterday
morning, where a fine pond disappeared IN
a most strange manner Saturday night
a flock of wild geese settled on this pond,
estimated at 675 in number It was then
warm and salubriOus. The sudden change
in the weather is believed to have frozen
them in, for in the morning two hunters
in visiting the pond found them there,
raised, taking the whole pond with them.
The hunters were so nOnplussed by the
disappearance of the pond that they
never fired d shot and the flock flew off
wings loudly that people along their
course heard it and seeing the strange
sight fled to their homes
Dipped From the Stream.
A man aged ninety-two is walking from
San Francisco to Indiana. 1t is easy TO
see why he should want to get out of San
Francisco, but why should he want to get
into Indiana2
A Harvard professor of music says that
syncopation in harmonization has no I'M
moral connOtatiOn. Translated into Eng
lish this means that ragtime is all to the
good
There is a movement abroad in the land
to abolish the handshake. This looks
like plot to put about 80 per cent of the
politicians out of business.
Champ Clark says the next president
will be a Democrat and, If he could have
his way, no doubt he could tell right now
which Democrat.
And if China wants to be like the
United States she will have to begin pay
ing 20 cents for a nickels worth Of chop
suey.
The president is not allowed to eat any
pastry. But then, he never did hang
around the pie counter very much.
John d. has invested in new derby
Times can't be so hard after all.
Copyright 1911, by North American Z
ress Syndicate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-09
/ CAN CURE YOU EnEE
OF RHEUMATISM ] NEE

This photograph truthfully shows the
terrible effects of rheumatism in my case.
but today I enjoy perfect health and de-
vote my life to curing others
After spending $4,000 and suffering IN
told agony for thIrty-six years, 1 discov-
cred a remedy which permanently cured
me. and I will send you a package of the
very same medicine absolutely free.
Don't send any money-it's free. A let
ter will bring il promptly
Your absolute satisfaction at all times
is positively guaranteed
Every day lost means one more day OF
needless PAIN so write now to S T. De-
lano, Dept. 273 Delano Bldg, Syracuse,
N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-09
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs Fred Thomas are spend
ing two weeks in Kansas City, Kan,
visiting relatives and friends.
MI. Bert Weber is improving and
viii soon be able to return to work af-
ter being off several days on account
of illness. He is suffering with an
attack of bronchitis.
Miss Bertha Kemp has returned from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-09
FRIGHTFUL POLAR WINDS

blow with terrific force at the far north
and play havoc with the skin, causing
red. rough or sore chapped hands and
lips. that need Bucklen's Arnica SaIve to
heal them. 1t makes the skin soft and
smooth. UnrivaIed for cold-sores. also
burns. boils, sores. ulcers, cuts, bruises
and piles. Only Is cents at Campbell
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-09

And wound his arms around his gal
And let the old mare zip.
They did their courtin' that away
In days of long ago.
He gen ally proposed to her
While scootin cross the snow.
But things are different nowadays;
They go in swell machines.
And really they do not know what
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-09

pieces 24-in. Shower Proof FOuIards, S5cI
pieces 36-in. Persian FOuIards, 81 quality
3 pieces 19-in. Printed Warp MessaIine, 75c
4 pieces 27-in. Shepherd Checked Taffetas, 81
pieces 27-in. plain Taffetas, 81 quality .
8 pcs. 36-in. plain Chiffon Taffetas, 81 quail y
3 pcs. 36-in. plain corded Silk, S1.OO quality
1 PC 36-in. Diagonal POngee, natural, SIPS |
8 pcs. 24-in. ''Shower Proof" FOuards, 81
IL pcs. "a and 27-in. fancy Messalines, 81 quail |
2 pcs. 26-in. Natural POngee, S1.OO quality
6 pcs. 27-n plain MessaIines, ST quality
All of our 36-inch black Silks that sell regularly
at $500 per yard-Peau-de-SO Peau-de-
Cygne, Satin Duchess, MessaIine, per yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-09
EH6AN .THE.SPUR>.
@WF>e THE .M9NNENT
02SS3 By ROY X. MOULTON.
K. MOULTO ON.

They used to go
out cutterin'
And scoot across
the snow.
There was no con-
slant putterIn'
w i t II steering
wheels, Y o u
know.
He simply took
and wound the
reinS
Around [ n G
W h a l e b o n G
WHIn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-09
Silks you would like to own a
you ought to pay.

10 pieces 27-in. plain China Silk, soc quality. :.
pieces 19-in. plain lining Silk, 5Sc quality. :.
1 piece 19-in. nile green Satin, 5Sc quality. :.
1 piece 2O-in. rose Crepe de Chine, SOC quality
Clearance Sale of Crepe de Chine-15 piece of
fancy Crepe de Chimes in eight different
shades-for party dresses, scarfs, etc.; "a in.
wide, 81 quality
2 pieces 3O-in. rose Kimona Silks, 59c quality
1 piece 36-in. lavender POngee, 81 quality .
IS pieces 24-in. polka dot FouIard, Sc quality
pieces 27-in. Rough POngee, 81 quality
All of our pattern dress lengths at $3.50 per
yard or S2.0O-44 inches wide, viii be at
special price, yard.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05
Singers Attention.

| Z. s.sl5 I.
Lack Of space forbids our mention.
ing oil the pleasant things told 10 BY
the leader Of the Grand Chorus now
preparing for tho Celebration. Mr..
Alvin 10 most enthusiastic over results
already obtained. he appreciates
greatly the interest and e6ort shown
By those who have enrolled and feels
confident that the constellstion Of
sweet voices now assured will form
one Of the most pleasing features OF
the Jubilee. Hs extends another In
enrolled. All are most cordially vel
como and every thing 10 moving along
20 hsrmoniously that II seems 70 Be ,
labor Of love enjoyment rather than
one Of hard, unpleasant,Hork.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05
Completion Of May Term Of Court

The May term of our District Court
came to an end Wednesday after the
divorce case Of Mary Schriefer ".
Henry Schriefer had been tried, sub
mitted and q divorce granted the
plaintiff. The case of Brown County
against the Title Guaranty and Trust
Co. was settled out Of Court, the
defendant paying the County $4,000
which is more than enough to re-
imburse It for any and all damages
sustained by reason Of the failure Of
Cuddy s Csvanaugh to fulfill their
ditch contract.
The suit OF Edw, Pearson against
Paul Gutknecht was continued to the
December term. The following cases
will he tried before the Court during
vacation: Martin Casperson vs. G. s..
Gibbons; Anna Kraus W. George
Krsus ct q and Henry Rudolph vs.
Jos. A. Wright.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05
The Close Of the School Year.

School closed Friday for the
Summer vacation. But little regular
work was attempted the last week
because everything had been
practically completed before the
exercises and exhibit we're held May
23rd. In former years the exhibit
and the exercises were separate events
but this year the teachers decided to
combine the two and thus get the
parents out in goodly numbers. The
plan was quite successful and nearly
all the grades report an increased
attendance at the exhibit over other
years. It ought mott be true that
parents will visit school only when
they are promised entertainments but
such is often the case. The exhibits
IN themselves are worthy Of the
earnest attention Of parents and all
interested in education. They COM
prise ssmples OF aiI the work done
thruout The year and parents OUGHT
to b Interested enough In that
subject 70 take the time, both mothers
snd fsthers, 10 Gee what is being
tsughs their girls and boys In school
The exhibits contained work Of the
childrsn n every department Of
school sndeavor. In the 9Th Grade
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05
Not In Sympathy With Special
Session Of Legislature.

The Executive Board Of tho Southern
Minnesota Better Development League
has gone on record . opposing the
special session OF the Legislature
which convened yesterdsy. They
assign nine reasons Why, in their
opinion, the converting Of the legis-
lsture at this time in special session
is both unwise and inexpedient.
Based on those nine reasons and
others too numerous to mention they
adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved that it IL the sense Of this
meeting that the Legislators will best
subserve the interests Of the state and
the people, when convened, BY i'm
1mediately sdj6urning the session
sine die, without transaction or any
business.
{ Resolved, further, that II such 10
not possible, the legislature should
limit itself to the enactment OF the
primary election law and corrupt
practices act. So 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05
N BROWN COUNTY EEsoTA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81 1919 -

. the High School Buildtne vsrs "a
3 sssn samplss 81 advancsd work q
sewing, soms q ths aprons hndFwaists
being very nsatly dons. This NJ
Also tsue Of the work 81 ths 7th md
sth Grades 8 The Washineton Build.
ing. Tho Intermediate grades 81 ths
Union Building hsd exhibits Of
|etsmt1tary work - sewing, ths making
Eof buttoh-h1lss, sewing 5nsof hooks
ana eyes, etc. Az ths Washington
Building the intsrmediate grades had
some very fine water color exhibits.
The Primary grades IL I'll buildings
bad weaving, paper folding and
cutting and crayon and cplor work.
The work 81 the East Primary COM
pared very favorably With that done
IN the other buildings. All grades 10
oil buildings had exhibits OF neat
written work in spelling, writing,
composition, vsrious maps, some very
good ones OF Brown County and
others showing products In ! very
graphic fashion. The rama and
rattan work vas slso worthy 81
mention. Don't miss seeing NEXT
years. exhibit. You owe II to your
children and to the school.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05
Decoration Day

A large concourse OF people
gathered at the City Cemetery or
Thursday to take part in the Memorial
Day exercises prepared by Hecker
Post. Elk. Gov. s. r. Van SAINT
delivered the English address and
Mayor L., "A. Fritsche spoke in
German. Both addresses we're we'll
received. VIM. Pfaender, Jr. read
Lincoln's classic Gettysburg address
and John "A. Logan's proclamation
organizing the Grand Army Of the
Republic. "A double qusrtette Of
Hecker Circle sang and the Second
Regiment Band rendered several
selections. Commander Klossner then
read the roster Of departed comrades.
AT his command to salute the
dead, the old veterans uncovered
while Burg's Battery and Co. A fired
the customary salute. After the
salute, John Wsrths solo cornetist Of
the 2nd Regiment Band, blew taps
and the program vas oficially It IN
end. As has been the practice for
some years, the members OF Hecker
Post were the guests OF Co. A 1t .
noon-hour banquet which WAS this
year given them ct the Grand Hotel.
Capt. Albert Pfaender acted % toast.
master, and short addresses were made
BY several Of the guests.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05
knights Of Columbus Doings.

John ]. Morisrty, VIM. b. Dempsey
Arthur Dengler. G. 2. Eichten, JOSEPH
Bianchi and John Brey. the degree
team Of st. Patrick's Council No.
1076, were ID st. Peter last Sunday
whore they exemplinsd the hrst degree
work upon several candidates Of the
st. Peter jurisdiction.
Next Sunday, June 9th, there will
b joint initiation meeting Of st.
Peter Council No. 1909 and the local
council 81 the Catholic Auditorium In
this city. The Waiting Knights and
the candida ses will attend Holy Mass
Sunday morning $3.50. The initis-
ton ceremonies will begin promptly
3st 10 o'clock IL the morning with first
degree work and the other degrees will
~ taken up. ct 1:30 il the afternoon.
Grand knight Joseph q. Thro and
the Mankato team will have charge Of
oonisrr1ng the first degree honors, the
local council will have charge Of the
second dsgrSe work and Past State
Deputy ]. q. Nightingale and stan Of
Minneapolis VIII lead in the third
degree work. Extensive preparations
are being made BY the local Knights
for ths entertainment OF visiting
knights and ladies. A banquet will
be held Is the schoolhouse at y o'clock
Ia the evening. Efforts are being
made to.secure special train to take
home the visiting knights from points
EAST Of here aftsr the banquet.
lOn Sunday, June 10Th. Nicollet
Council No. 901 of Mankato will
sxemplify I'll three degrees in their K.
9. Hall. It 10 expected that large
number from here and neighboring
Gowns will attend the Mankato meeting.
= { & j. b g ~ L Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05

Although the law gives the Co.
Auditor until the 10th of the month to
file his June settlement, this official
and the Co. Treasurer worked 30
strenuously tha. they completed their
lsbors last night and the report Of
their settlement goes forward to the
State Auditor today. Il viii, ~
usual, b one Of Ne hrss IMPORTS 70 b
fled.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05

| The executive committoe 81 the
Home Coming Festival" hsld : brief
ling 6 turner Hall Sunday aitsr-
moon. This messing was called
|chiefy for the purpose 81 Learning tie
plans Of the 1oeal branch 81 re
( }slman Amertbsn a liance g % TIE
|cslSbra sting Of German Day.
from the plans = ontlined and
presented BY the comnitteeI German
EDsy will be celebrated with monster
|OtNlc parade ct l O'Clock In the after
no4n. followed with : genuine German
Volksfest ct Hermann's Heights. II
10 planned to secure Prof. yoss Of the
University Of Wisconsin TO dSiiyer
|ths principal address. Consul Grnnow
of the German Imperial Consulate
and the Austrian Consul, both of ST.
Panl, will be asked to deliver
Ead9resses also. In addition 70 the
gspeech-making, there will be songs 81
male choirs. All Of the speech
making and singing will take place at
the Heights during the course Of the
afternoon. The receipts from the sale
}of refreshments will 60 into the
Treasury Of the Golden Jubilee COM
:mittee to help defrsy the expenses Of
tae celebration. These plans received
tho endorsement Of the Junior
Pioneers. ss
i. 2. Graf, ]. a. Ochs and Chas.
5stolz we're appointed 20 appear before
the city council TO secure On appro-
priation for the celebration. The
donation from the City - 70 be- 10
the nature Of : guarantee and d
money not expended for legitimate
purposes 10 to be returned tothe city's
exchequeur.
The officers Of the executive COM
mittee were authorized to appoint such
sub committees from time TO time @
the necessities Of the celebration may
require. .ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05

Closing Exercises A Credit 10
he Graduates and
Faculty \ I!

CLASS OF lOlZ held ct Turner Hall last
Thnrsdsy we're most pleasingin every.
detail. Ono particularly noticeable
feature was the lack Of DESTINATIONS
display which 20 often mars such
occasions. This is not meant 9 .
comparison with customs Of former
classes Of our schools because We do
not know what the custom has
been but the simplicity OF decorations
and gowns and exercises Vas very
pleasing to eli persons In the large
audience that greeted the young
people.
The only stage decorations were
green and white. "A curtain made Of
forms swayed in the back ground Of
the stage. On II IL large figures Was
the class year worked out ii white
snow balls. Il formed : cool, restful
sight for tired eyes. The front Of the
stage Vas also banked with ferns and
the class motto ''Excelsior'' was
SWING high above the footlights. The
class with teachers and the speaker Of
the day occupied the center Of the
stage. They carried no flowers and
neither flowers nor gifts were present
ed the graduates on the stage.
Parents and other relatives occu-
pied seats 10 the parquet while their
many friends filled the, rest Of the
Auditorium. FL
The exercises we're opened BY two
beautiful musical selections followed
BY Miss Mabel Frederickson. Her
Salutatory was most pleasing and her
topic, 'sDo Dreams Come True''
pictured wildly the truth that the
great deeds Of the world are the result
Of earnestly and faithfully believing
In the dreams, or ideals, that all
should have; believing IN them and
striving to.make them "come true".
Her talk led to the point that the
Glass OF 1912 has its dreams that the,
members hope to realize thru working
for their ideals.
The school is fortunate indeed in
the musical talent it possesses and we
do not mention these numbers of the
program individually because
there are not enough words in
our Vocabulary to express our appre-
citation of the pleasure afforded by the
exquisite selections rendered.
Miss Alma Schmidt had we'll writ
ten essay on 'tOur National Songs"
which Was very interesting. She
closed with the valedictory. Prof.
Hess then introduced President
Vincent who spoke rapidly and
entertainingly on "Playing the
Game" His address Was particularly
suited to the occasion and ct no time
did he talk over the heads OF the
audience or the class. In general his
hesrers we're we'll pleased altho his
rapidity OF speech wss criticised by
several g detracting from the good
effect he would Otherwise hsve pro-
duced. &. s
He inside . comparison between the,
sport and the sportsman" and
urged the Glass 20 20 out into life
TO ''play the game" n the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05
uARlioAY Marks ! I DEMOCRATIC !! !,
CONVENTION
Resolutions Adopted lllltA AZ lauss
ana Duluth Dele1 ales .lfe
Chosen.

The Democratic County Convention
4 q sleepy Eye last Wednesday after
noon can be truthfully called the most
harmonious, most enthusiastic md
best attended County Convention the
local Democracy has held IL years.
The meeting was called g order
promptly vt the Unique Theatre by
Fred Pfaender, the County Chairman.
The convention organized by electing
1 T.. w. johnson - temporary chair
man and William Brust Of Sleepy Eye
% temporary secretary. The teupor-
airy Organization was later made per-
manont.
In assuming the important Office Of
chairman Of the convention, +. ".
johnson delivered : splendid and
we'll received address. His talk was
Just humorous enough to keep every
one feeling good, and just serious
enough 70 have every one realize the
Importance and gravity 81 the politi-
cal situation 8 the present time and
for the fall campaign.
John Cutting, Hans Sigurdsen and
Arnold Hillesheim we're appointed ss
the committee on credentials and Alb.
Pfaender, Aug. q. Erickson and
Frank Tuttie 90 . committee on reso-
buttons. A recess Of is minutes was
|, then taken to give the committees an
opportunity to prepare their reports.
Upon recenvening, the report eof the
committee on credentials Was submitted
and adopted showing the following
delegates entitled to seats in the con.
vention: ys..3.ss
New Ulm-1st. Ward: Or. y a.
Fritsche, Geo. Ross, Cspt. Albert
Pfaender, Jos. Smssal, VIM. Pfeiher,
Stsnis Sperl, John Schneider, Chas.
Hauenstein, Albert Steinhsuser, and
Joseph Flor; End Ward: EW. John.
son, Bruce Kennedy, w. 81. Dempsey,
Henry Bastian. Emil Wicherski, Alb.
Flor, Willibald Eibner, G. "A. Otto
meyer, Joseph F. Groebner and Will
liam Kraling; 3rd Ward: Henry ].
Berg, ALBERT J. Schramm, Fred Pfaen-
der, VIM. Muesing, Louis Ssndau,
John Henle, Athenas Henle, Anton
Reinarts, John Franta, Joseph
Schuster. Chas. Brust, Jr., John
Schons and William Boettger.
Sleepy Eye: l. Ward, E. p. Ber-
trand, Geo. Glotzbach, John Cutting,
Alvin Berg, John Amann, VIM. Brust;
End. Ward, E. p. Schmitz, w. r.
Hodges, NJ. Foil, Nj. Seidl, F. E.
Palmer, Joseph Frsntz; Hansks: N.
J. Ouren, NJ. B. Erickson, Theodore
Greenholz; Golden: J. p. Ed. Ber-
trsnd, 8. G. Frederickson; Home: J.
II. Addy, Frank futile, Andrew
Lebert, ]. p. schmitz; Albin: "A. T.
Hudson, Peter shellum, John o.
Nesset, Hans Sigurdson; Linden:
"A. o. Ouren, Leavenworth, Mic
Schwartz, Peter Hillesheim; Lake
Hsnska: A. O. Amundson; Springfield:
A. A. Pafrath, VIM. Mueller, :. ].
Ray, Aug. g. Erickson, Henry
hughes, Peter G. Hanson; Stark:
John Flor, Mich. Frsnts, Arnold
Hillesheim, Jos. A. Hillesheim; Null
ligan, Chas. Neid, Andrew steinmetz,
Joseph Renner; Cottonwood: JOS. J.
a. Il. n sl @