davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
import. Foreign Good. Worth $4,000.

imports Foreign Goods Worth $4,000.
Denver.-Slightly more than $780,.
900 worth of foreign goods was i'm
ported under bond to Denver in the
fiscal year ending June 80, according
to George E. Hosmer. collector of GUS
toms, who has issued his annual re-
port. OF this sum $396.05O worth of
goods was dutiable, and the govern
ment realized in revenues a total OF
$1S7,375.54. The corresponding fig
ure for last year was $179.7S5.79.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
Why Women Lsavs Home,

He-Why is 1t that the modern
woman spends so much of her tim.
away from home?
She-Well, a woman with severn
men folk In her family has to leavs
home In order to have . rest In m
easy chair.-Judgs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
HOME TRADE Is 10000, 100000.
Secretary RsdfisId Plane Stimulation
Of Export Trade.

Sserstary hsdfisld Plane Stimulation
Of Export Trade.
Washington. - Although world
leader in the Interchange OF products
among its own people. the United
States foreign trade is far short Of its
immediate possibilities. Such II the
conclusion Of officials Of the Depart
ment of Commerce after = study Of tho
statistical abstract Of the United
States for 1913. American home trade
at present is estimated at about 340.-
o0O. .OOO. 900. which il equal to the inter
national exchanges Of the world and
approximately ten times the value Of its
own foreign trade. now valued at $4,-
00O, 100000.
The abstract shows that the present
American export trade Of $2,500,0O
900 represents about s25 per capita.
A per capita basis equal to that OF
Argentina, It says. would raise Ameri-
can export power to $4,000. .000, 900 and
one equal to that of Belgium would
bring its exports to 10000, 900. 900 a
year. while its aggregate Of foreign
trade. when upon a per capita basis as
large as Canada's, would be consider
ably over 81. 900. .ooo. 900.
The United States commercial pow
er and its strong international power
is further emphasized In the abstract.
It shows that the United States, with
258.000 miles Of railway, possesses
one-third Of the worlds total. It leads
in the mileage Of its telegraph lines,
performs more than one-third Of the
worlds mail service on its own routes.
while its public debt Of 81 ,O00, ,000, 900
is less than that Of Italy, Austria Hun
gary, Spain, Germany, Australia.
Japan, Great Britain and is less than
onesixth that Of France and one
fourth that Of Russia.
In the period since 1870 farm prod
ucts rose in value from $4,000. .O00, 900,
to 10000, ,000. 1000 a year; the coal out
put from less than 3O.OOO,OOO to 500,-
100000 long tons; copper from $12,60O
to 100000 tons; pig iron from 2,00o,-
900 to 100000 tons; petroluem from
221 .o0o, 900 to $3.50, O,Oo0, 900 gallons, and
manufacturers from $4,000, ,OO0, 900 to
over 10000, 100000
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
New Comm ander for Fort Logan.

Denver.-Col. R. M. Getty will re-
lieve Col. Van Deusen, commandant at
Fort Logan, within the next two
weeks, and Col. Van Deusen will pro-
ceed to Fort Sam Houston for border
service. Captain J. B. Shoeffel, OF
Fort Logan, also will be relieved and
assigned to the detachment at Texas
City, for border duty. Capt. H. c. Nell
son, Eleventh infantry, will relieve
Capt. Shoeffel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
nss HA

bathroom opening OF the hall. 10 10
Gated between the two bedrooms.
The estimated cost OF this bunsa.
low, using hardwood floors and yellow
pine trim. has been placed at 32.l0G
under favorable conditions of the mar.
1T for labor and materials.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
Road. to Home for Presidents.

Denver.-Committee in charge Of
the arrangements for the corner
stone laying of the Presidents sum-
mer home at Mount Morrison have
started work to have the three high
ways to and from Denver and Mount
Morrison improved. President Wilson
most probably will be at the ceremony
to lay the cornerstone, and immense
crowds are expected to attend. One
of the three roads is to be used for
motor vehicles, another for horse
drawn conveyances and the third for
the return of all classes of traffic to
Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
Limits Live stock Shipments.

Denver. = New regulations gov
erning the interstate shipments OF
sheep and cattle from regions that
have been Quarantined for scabies are
now in effect, according to an an
nouncement by D. F. Houston, secre-
tary of agriculture. The regulations
were drawn up on June %, and went
into effect on July l. They are set
forth in order 212. for sheep. and or
der 213, for cattle, which will be fur
nished on request by the chief of the
bureau of animal industry. Washing-
ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
sy WILLIAM A. aAoFoao.


For the small family OF simple
tastes. nothing could be more appro-
pirate for . residence than Q bunga-
low built according 70 the design here
shown.
This 10 . bungalow designed In the
true western or southern spirit. but
20 modified - to make 1t . substan-
tial and comfortable residence for the
severest climates.
The exterior 10 sided with boards
ssvsn-eishths inch thick, left with .
rough nnish. and stained . soft olive
green. This style Of siding 10 very
effective in bungalow work. and 10
probably the cheapest OF any Of the
styles Of siding. Shingles arc Just
about ~ cheap. 10 far ~ the mate
rial II concerned: but the high labor
cost. these days. for applying ths.a,
brings the total cost OF the Job up
equal to that Of finished clapboardins.
The extra thickness OF this rough sid.
ing 10 in its favor. also. where warmth
and durability arc Of importance.
The gable ends Of this bungalow
arc finished with cement plaster,
which may be either of the natural
gray color Of Portland cement, or
mixed with white cement II . lighter
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
campbslI Ahssd for Oar Nemln.tls

campbsll Ahesd for BAR NomlnatieN.
Denver.-The Colorado Bar Associar
ton. which ID conducting . primary
to select A. candidate to succeed
George w. Musser Of the Supreme
Court. whose term expires In January.
completed the third vote. Eight can
didates now remain in the race. But
one more vote need be taken. Those
who remain and the votes they re-
ceived follow: John Campbell Of Dom
yer. l34: James H. Teller Of Denver.
81: Charles Cavender Of Leadville.
70; c. d. Hayt OF Denver. IS; JOhn
H. Denison of Denver, "a; H. N.
Haynes of Greeley. 80; H. P. Burke Of
Sterling. IS. and George w. Allen Of
Denver. 81.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
Order, Railroad to Operate Line.

Denver.-The State Railroad Com
mission has ordered the Florence &
Cripple Creek and the Canon City and
Cripple Creek railroads to operate the
line between Florence and Ora juno
tion between July and September 5.
The road has been washed out twice
and rebuilt. Officials say that it 10
not profitable.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
sI,, 70 Provide ssoaooe ser Rs.ss

Dill - Provide esooooo ~ RssSs.
Denver.-The better roads" initi-
ated bill. providing for one-Aalf mill
levy ON all taxable property and esti-
mated to bring In an annual revenue
Of $500. 900. was filed with Secretary
OF State Pearce. There were 22,50O
signers. or several thousand more
than 10 necessary under the law. The
crusade for better roads and state
highways has been conducted under
the auspices Of the Colorado Good
Roads Association, the State Associs-
tion Of County Commissioner and
members of the State Highway Com
mission. Through the filing Of the Pc
titions voters will have an opportunity
to express their opinion at the state
election as to whether improved roads
are = necessity for the Advancement
Of the state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
Keeping Il Safe.

The nsxt prisoner. who IL accused
Of being q professional thief. wants to
. take the stand"
Then don't let him do it. We nssd
Il tor the other witnesses."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
ADDITIONS Maize n csa,fortabls
and 0ssirahis Restdsnes for,
Any Climate.
CHIEF FEATURE IS SIDING
0xtea Thickness, Whses NsSWiee6.
Msasss Il ~ oUeesMs iWsesseeaee-
iRessies 10 q the 0oee Peems-
ten Yhst Cen D 0ovioe1
BY 0vls1oeO.

Mr.. William 4. Radford will ansvss
questions and givs advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects psrtainins to the
subject Of building. for the rsaAen Of this
paper On account OF his wtds expsrisncs
- Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
h, without doubt, ths hiShost authority
- all thsos subjects. A6drsas an Inquiries
10 william A. RaAford. No. III Prairis
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,. and ooly enclose
tWo-cent stamp for reply.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-30
STATE SENATE.

\. H. Mcpherson, Democrat, Endorsed George F. Hard
ing, Republican, indorsed; S. A. Ettelson, Republican Endorsed;
Frederick B. Roos, Republican, Endorsed; P. J. Carroll, Demo
crat, indorsed; John J. Boehm, Democrat, Endorsed; Ed J.
G1ackin, Democrat, Endorsed; John T. Denvir, Democrat, in
1orsed; Ed J. Hughes, Democrat, Endorsed; Joseph Strauss,
Democrat, indorsed; Daniel Herihy, Democrat, Endorsed;
Charles G. Hutchinson, Republican, Endorsed; John Broderick,
Democrat, Endorsed; Patrick J Sullivan, Democrat, Endorsed;
Simon P. Walsh, Democrat, Endorsed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
John F. Grifen, Democrat, Endorsed; G. y. Lipschuch,
Democrat, Endorsed; Frank Ryan, Democrat, Endorsed; John G.
Gardner, Republican, Endorsed; Roger Marcy, Republican,, in
dorsed; John P. Walsh, Democrat, indorsed; Robert r. Jack
son, Republican, indorsed; William Ostrom, Republican, in
dorsed; George c. Hilton, Democrat, Endorsed; Hubert K1ens,
Democrat, Endorsed; Thomas A. Boyer, Republican, Endorsed;
Michael l. Igoe, Democrat, indorsed; Robert E. Wilson, Dem
ocrat, indorsed; Joseph A. Weber, Democrat, Endorsed; J. J.
ORourke, Democrat, Endorsed; Robert ]. Mulcahy, Democrat,
Endorsed; Joseph Placke, Democrat, Endorsed; David E. Shana-
han, Republican, indorsed; Frank J. Ryan, Democrat, Endorsed;
Hy F. Schuberth, Democrat, Endorsed; James w. Ryan, Demo-
crat, indorsed; c. A. Young, Republican, Endorsed; Joseph o.
Hruby, Democrat, indorsed; Peter F. Smith, Democrat, in
dorsed; Thomas Curran, Republican, Endorsed; John S. Burns,
Democrat, indorsed; Jacob w. Epstein, Democrat, Endorsed; Ed
J. Smejkal, Republican, Endorsed; James Prendergast, Demo-
crat, Endorsed; Paul P. Devine, Democrat, Endorsed; James G.
McG1oon, Democrat, Endorsed; Solomon P. Roderick, Republic
can, Endorsed; Peter H. Kans, Republican,, Endorsed; Benjamin
NJ. Mitchell, Democrat, indorsed; George r. Bruce, Democrat,
Endorsed; John G. Jacobson, Democrat, Endorsed; Charles L.
Fieldstack, Republican, Endorsed; James NJ. Donlan, Democrat,
Endorsed; Albert Rostenkowski, Republican, Endorsed; James
H. Farrell, Democrat, Endorsed; Bernard J. Conlon, Democrat,
Endorsed; Frank J. Self, Jr, Democrat, Endorsed.
In addition to the above endorsed candidates a
number were designated as acceptable"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-30
Election Issues --- The Last Word

This is the last copy of the Issue that will reach
the men and women of the state of Illinois before the
election. This election will absolutely determine
whether we retain Our present laws and whether we
secure the enactment of county option. residence dis
trct and blind tiger laws, together with the other
much-needed legislation anticipated. 1t is entirely
possible for the temperance cause to lose all we have
in this one election. The Woman Suffrage law,
which is merely a statutory measure, can be repealed
by II votes in the house and 70 in the senate, like
wise all temperance laws.
In some districts this time there are no endorsed
candidates in some parties, the dry men all being in
the other parties. That means that party lines must
be absolutely forgotten this time and the support of
The temperance people be given to those candidates
endorsed by the League. There are a number Of cas-
es where the men of one party must divide their votes
with the men of another party, otherwise one dry man
will be defeated. Republicans must be free to vote
for Progressives and Democrats, Democrats to vote
for Progressives and Republicans, and Progressives to
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-30
United Societies Endorse Sullivan for United
C+o+oc Cona+Or
States Senator

The United Societies, which is but another name
for the united Chicago saloonkeepers, last week made
public their endorsements for candidates to be voted on
at the November elections, heading the list with the
endorsement of Roger {. Sullivan for United States
Senator. endorsements of candidates for other offices
were as follows:
UNITED STATES A
Roger c. Sullivan, Democrat, Endorsed.
CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE.
William Eliza Williams, Democrat, indorsed; Thomas P.
Sullivan, Democrat, Endorsed.
CONGRESS-.
Martin B. Madden, Republican, indorsed; SABBATH, Demo-
crat, Endorsed; James McAndrews, Democrat, Endorsed; 7. Gal
lagher, Democrat, indorsed; Fred A. Briten, Republican, in
dorsed; John F. Waters, Democrat, Endorsed.
JUDICIARY.
COUNT JUDGE.
Thomas +. Sculy, Democrat, Endorsed.
PROBATE COURT JUDGE.
Henry Horner, Democrat, Endorsed.
BOARD OF REVIEW.
Frank S. Ryan, Democrat, indorsed; Isaac N. Powell, Re
publican, Endorsed.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
Dennis J. Egan, Democrat, Endorsed; Adam Wolf, Repub-
lican, Endorsed; c. r. Wa1leck, Democrat, indorsed; William
H.. Weber, Republican, Endorsed.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
The following indorsed:
Ryan, Jarecki, Graham, Stek, Wakowiak, Donohue, O.
Hare, Democrats Goodnoy, Fry, Uhin, Wells, Trude, Stewart,
Johnson, Burnham, Republicans; Fred w. Kraft, Progressive;
Leopold Sahiel, Socialist.
The following declared acceptable:
Sullivan, Slattery, Maher, Democrats; Heap, Morris, Re-
pubicans.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-30

vote for Democrats and Republicans. II our c%onstitu-
ency will vote for Our men this time regardless of
party we will win, otherwise tie next legislature
promises to be the worst We ]heye ever had.
A Review Of Districts.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Morton D. Hull, the Republican candidate for the senate,
should have the votes of all parties. He is one of the most
capable men in the house of representatives and should be ad-
vanced to the senate.
John H. Passmore, Progressive, is the only candidate for
representative committed to our entire program. He should
have the plump votes of Republicans and Democrats as well as
the Progressives.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
William M. Brown, the Republican candidate for the house,
and Chas. S. Groves, Progressive, should have the votes of all
parties. This is the district disgraced by Bathroom Bob" Will
son. Joseph A. Weber was supported two years ago by some
of the best element in the Democratic party as something favor
able was expected of him, but he utterly failed. Those Demo-
Gratis who want to keep the legislature from degenerating will
cast their votes for Brown and Groves.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
The great task in this district is to secure the election of
Mr.. Curran for the senate. He is opposed by a Republican and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
SCRAP over THE War
Sank Rapids Men Over Sixty Years
of Age Come to Blows Over
Trouble in Europe.

Age has failed to dampen the par
tisan spirit of Herman Woelm and j.
Cameron, former subjects of the Kai-
ser and King of England, and both
residents of Sank Rapids. In view of
the strife between their countries of
nativity, it is not beyond human COM
prehension how the two men defied
their three score years as well as
each other and battled in Sank Rap
ids feed store yesterday afternoon,
says Tuesday evenings ST. Cloud
Times. The fstic combat foretold the
outcome of yesterdays battles about
Namur for the English advances were
repulsed and driven into retreat to
the feed store floor. The charging
German force bit the English thumb
and blackened the English eye. Eng
land retreated to cover of his home
and has been turned over to the ten
der ministrations of the Red Cross.
England has prepared a protest
against the brutal Ger
man war tactics and has presented
the protest to County Attorney Sem,
who is signatory to the Hague. A
may result.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
MINNESOTA REFUGEE HOME
Fergus Falls Woman Has Twenty
Hours Rail Trip in Germany
Without Food.

Fergus Falls, Aug. 25.-Miss Cecel-
ia Burmese, a Fergus Falls school
teacher, arrived home today from
Germany after nerve-racking exper-
fence. She escaped by way of .Copen-
hagen after the sailing of the Impera-
tor, on which she had obtained pas
sage, was cancelled July 81.
Miss Burmese was at Auxhaven,
seventy miles from Hamburg, when
she learned the ,Imperator would not
sail. She and the other women, most
of them teachers, ca<s..t train for
Copenhagen. The train was crowded
to the doors and many chung to the
guard rails on the platform steps.
After a twenty hours journey it
reached it's destination at / p. m. the
next day. There was no food aboard
and no sleeping accommodations for
any one. Arriving at Copenhagen,
they found that boat sailed in four
days and on it obtained third-class
passage.
AS the boat was about to sail, the
Danish authorities came aboard and
took off the head cook, the first, third
and fourth steersmen and a number
of firemen. The Danish army had been
ordered modified and these men were
wanted for the ranks. Enough others
were finally secured to make up a
crew and the boat made safe journ-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
MASONS TO BUILD
.Cozy New Lodge Home Will be Erect
ed by Sank Centre Masonic
Bodies.

The local Masonic bodies have for a
long time felt the need of a suitable
meeting place and for the past sever
al months have been negotiating for a
new home.
Early last spring an effort was
made to secure suitable quarters over
the proposed new opera house, but in
vestigation disclosed the fact that it
would be impossible to secure the
room needed.
A couple Of months ago the COM
mittee in charge secured an option on
the beautiful lot owned by DR.. Kirghis
on Main street just north of the Alex
Jameson residence, and they were di-
rected to complete the purchase which
they did. A holding company is being
organized at the present time and a
committee is at work preparing suit
able plans for structure. Work may
be started this fall, but it can be put
down for a certainty that when the
Masons build they will erect some
thing that will be distinct credit to
the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
POSTCARD SHORTAGE
May Be Caused By European War On
Account of Lack of German
Supply.

An example of the far reaching re-
suits of the European war is shown
in the fact that Sank Centre citizens
and visitors may have their supply of
post cards curtailed if the war should
continue few months.
Practically all of the higher class
cards are made in germany. The view
of a pretty lake scene or of the school
house, or another view that seems
to possess an outstanding, although
indefinable quality, that one buys at
at the local dealers has been, very
likely, made in germany. Thus far no
other country has been able to COM
pete with Germany in producing the
best class of post cA-Ss. AS result
it is probable that nearly, or quite,
one-half the post cards sold are made
in Germany.
All of the better comic cards are
made there. And local dealers,
through American agents, send their
best pictures to Germany to have
them reproduced on postcards. The
same is true of novelty souvenirs
which were so popular a few years
ago but which are now somewhat on
the wane.
There has ben no diminishment in
the sale of post cards, according to a
local dealer. On the contrary it is
steadily growing. 1t has ceased to be
fad and has now become make
shift for. letter writing and means
by which distant friends may be in
formed of some of the characteristics
of town a travelling friend is visiting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
EDITORS MEET.

The Seventh District Editorial AS
ISOLATION held their summer meeting
at Alexandria last Friday and Satur-
day and Bros. McCrea and Kinney, as
sisted by the business men, enter
tanned the visitors royalty. Following
an automobile drive around the
beautiful lakes, an informal reception
was held at the cozy Masonic hall.
The editors were welcomed by Con-
slant Larson on behalf of the mayor,
who was unavoidably absent. There
was response by President V. E.
Lawson of the Willmar Tribune and
DIR. C. L. Cole, of Alexandria, pre-
sided.
On Saturday the editors had short
business session, after which they left
for Lake Geneva where the festivities
came to close. Among =:lose in at
tendance were: v. E. Lawson, E. E..
Lawson, of the Willmar Tribune; Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Hoard, Montevideo;
Mrs. C. C. Whitney, ]. w. Whitney
and Jack Whitney, Marshall; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Reid, Renville Star Far
mer; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bennett,
Granite Falls; K. D. Bennett, Miss
Addie Kibby, Granite Falls; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Wollan, Glenwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Collin, Broocen, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Bronson and the Misses
Bronson, Osakis; Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Mcmillan, Willard; Mr.. and Mrs. /.
M. Kalness, Starbuck; H. H. Barker,
Elbow Lake; Charles Lee, Morris;
Miss Hoard, Montevideo; E.. M.
Cheesebrough, Hermann; A. T. Ar
cher, Kerkhoven; Amos Wells, Kerk-
hoven; Asa M. Wallace, Sank Cen
ire
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
ey through a mine strewn harbor and
in spite of bad weather in the Nortini
Sea
RETURN FROM MONTANA.

Hon. Frank E. Minette and family
returned Saturday evening of last
week from an absence of seven weeks
enjoying an auto trip which took them
as far west as Cut Bank, Mont, where
a daughter, Mrs. Bush was visited.
Mr.. Minette says that the crops in
western Dakota and eastern Montana
are very fine; for a stretch of two
hundred miles wide in western Mon
tana there is not stalk of grain or a
spear of grass. The family had a very
exciting experience Saturday after
noon about seven miles this side of
Fergus Falls. They had just descend
ed steep hill when they were run in
to by green driver approaching
from the opposite direction, although
there was plenty of room to pass and
they had pulled to one side of the
road. The Minettes were badly shak-
en- up, and the car was sent to a gar
age for repairs and the journey was
completed in one of Mr.. Hills var
nished cars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
YOUNG MlLlbrary B DaTu
Mrs. G. E. Mickey Called After Few
Days Illness With Grippe
and Pneumonia.

Mrs. Leona H. Mickey, wife of G..
E. Mickey, died at the family resi-
dence in Sank Centre Friday morning,
August 81, 1914, after an illness of
about ten days with grippe and pneu-
monia. Her condition was not con-
sidered serious until a short time be-
fore her death and her taking away
was great shock to her many
friends.
The deceased was born in Ossian,
Iowa, Dec. Is, 1888; she was married
to G. E. Mickey of Browerville, at a
Congregational church in st. Paul,
Sept. 18th, 1910. She was the mother
of two children and the little son Ken
meth and the heartbroken husband
survive.
The funeral was held from the Me-
thodist church, Sank Centre, Monday,
August "a, Rev. Duel officiating. The
remains were laid to rest in the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Besides the husband and little son,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hagley of
Mora, Mimi; sisters, Mrs o. T. Hauge
Ossian, Iowa; Mrs. w. C. Schilling,
Malcolm, Mimi; Mrs. D. E. Busshart,
Emma Haglie, of Minneapolis. The
following relatives were present at
the funeral: Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Nick
ey, Harlem, Mont; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Goodman, St. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Ir-
win Murphy, Minot, N. d.; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sarff, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Murphy of Melrose, Mimi. Mrs.
L. M. Matteson, Saskatchewan, Cam;
j.. D. Mickey, grandfather, Mrs. P.
Bentz, Mrs. F. Simmons, Mrs. Hugh
Murphy of Browerville; Miss Naomi
Goodman, st. Paul, and Miss Blanche
Sarff of Melrose, MINI.