davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

Grove av., found guilty of stealing 81
packages of goods. Probationed.
Petition asking extension OF
Christmas holidays to give vacation
from Dec. II to Jan. granted by
Northwestern Gu"
Exclusive" residents of Albion aV.
between Sheridan road and lake ask
injunction against erection of fiat
building on street.
Esther FaIkenstein Settlement
Women's Club to meet Friday, 2 p. m.
Nicholas Burns died while on auto
ride. police believe. Seek auto and
companions.
Fourteen business and civic clubs
met in Hyde Park. Ask bathing
beach on south end of Jackson Park,
63d to 9Th.
Big business men baIk at plan to
erect large statue near river in honor
of Father Dearborn" Useless. they
declare. ...
Mrs. Resa SiIverstein, 1923 S.
Marshfield av., hit by auto at Ashland
and Taylor. Autoist escaped; I'M
known.
Mrs. George WeIIes and Marion
Drake to give opera party to sixteen
working girls after their Thanksgiv-
ing banquet.
Florence Yost, Northwestern "U,"
accused of theft, to be examined by
Prof. Rob't Gault. psychologist. Po-
lice await report.
Jas. KIedsis, 673o S. State, arrested.
Mary Wolf, 10, 5799 Cottage Grove
av., said he lured her into empty fiat.
Robbers in home of George Reese,
4416 N. Racine av., got $4,000 in jew
elry. Surprised by Reese and es-
capped from second story with rope
made from sheets.
Michael Sabi, 9, 635 S. 5th av., hurt
by auto driven by Luigi Alfieri, River
FOrnct Pi0hf loo hrolrnn
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-26
Silver Plume Wedding.

quiet wedding party drove from
Silver Plume to Idaho Springs On Sun
day, September 20. where the marriage
ceremony was performed at the Metho-
dist parsonage uniting Mr.. James Z.
Ba lantine and Miss Marguerite CALI
gan. The officiating clergyman was
Rev. Charles F. Lston. The others
present were Arthur l.. Carnahan,
groomsman, Miss Elizabeth A. Ballan-
tine, Mrs Liston, DR. and Mrs. W.
Benners and Robert Gilsen. Mr.. Bal
liant ne Is engineer in charge of the
Thoma' A. Edison milling plant at the
Burleigh tunnel. Miss Callagan is re
Gently from Orange, n. j. and for
merly from. Glasgow, Scotland where
her father has been connect d wirh one
of the large shipbuIlding yards on the
Clyde for over twenty five years. The
quiet wedding was in marked contrast
to the reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ballantine on the following "Wednesday
to their friends in Silver Plume which
was one OF the most brilliant affairs
that the Village has ever seen. The
bride and groom, assisted by Miss Bal
lantlne, the grooms daughter received
at Pastime hall from until 9 O'Clock
Dancing then began with grand march
Miss Balantine playing the Lohengrin
wedding march and VIM. McWiiliams
nephew of the groom, acting as master
OF ceremonies. Dancing continued un-
I'll II O'Clock when the party crossed
the street to Odd Fellows hall and en-
joyed sumptuous banquet served by
Misses Burge.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-26
NOTICE

Office of City Treasurer of the CITY of
Idaho Springs. Colorado
Idaho Springs, Colorado
Sept. l9, 1914
To All whom it May Concern
You are hereby ptified that the I'M
dere'0ned. Gty Treasurer of the (ltv
Of Idaho Springs, Colorado, has as such
~Its treasurer the np. essary and sutfi
cient funds in her hands to the credit
of the Redemption Fund to pay in full
the principal and interest of the Water
Bonds Of said City of Idaho Springs.
Colorado, numbered One and Two in
the sum of One Thousand dollars each
eotn oI date September lst, 1904, and
nat the amonnt due on each of said
oonds will be paid by me on presenta-
ION OF the same at my Office in the
Jity of Idaho Springs, Colorado, and
It the expiration of thirty days from
this date said above described Bonds
Will cease to bear irte-ast.
ELSIE CRIBBIS
City Treasurer of the City of Idaho
springs, Colo. It
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-26
MAILS CLOSE

Cong EAST, at 7:09 A. NJ. and
PAP P. NJ.
Going WEST, at 1000 A. NJ. and
500 P. NJ
y General Delivery =
Opens at 500 A. M.
Closes at TOO P. M.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-26

Among the prominent and very
pleasant visitors to the city ON
Monday and Tuesday were Messrs
w. F. Ravenscroft president of
the Federal National Bank of
Denver, G. A. Burkhardt and Mr..
A. J. Brom6eld, vice-ple sidents Of
the same bank. They are very
pleasant gentlemen with whom
to meet.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-26

Next Weeks Movies
MONDAY
The House Discordant Rex
Bob Leonard and Hazel Buckham
7reels
These College Days Nestor
Tuesday
Plain Mary Rex
Smslley and Webber
Wild Animals at Large or When the
Menagerie Broke Lose
3 Rsei Vitagraph Animal Comedy
4 Excellent Reels 10 and 2Oc
Wednesday
When Fate Disposes Rex
lob Leonard, Ella Hall Edna Maison
2 parts
The Great Universal
Mystery Nestor
BY Entire Universal Companies
OOHl MISS 1DlS
Thursday
Providers of the Wild Bison
Animal Drama in Two Parts
The Crash Sterling
Friday
Lucille Love Series No. l3 G. Sea,
Ford-Cuna ard
2 reels
The Triangle Marriage U. Ike
Saturday
At Mexieo's Mercy Victor
Featuring Warren kerrigan
The Old Rag Doll Imp
Love, Roses and Trousers
Sunday
A Beggar Prince of India Victor
Powerful three reel feature Drama
Produced by the Victor All Star Co.
Featuring Walter Miller and Irene
Wallace
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-26

Undertaken B. A. Holley returned on
this mornings train from Denver and
during his abse nee and pending his re-
turn, Dad Cain took charge of the re-
mains Of Lysle Mason
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-26

The work of remodeling the
Trathen building for use as gar
age has been pushed with all haste
and in a short time it will be ready
for occupancy. Mr.. J. F. Evans
has been here looking after the
work and when Completed it will
be very convenient for the intend
ed nse. The garage will be ope-
rated by him and his son Will,
who is well known in this city and
is an experienced auto man.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-26

Mrs. Anne Dingle, republican candi.
date for County Superintendent OF
schools is q city visitor today
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-26
Advertised Letter List
Idaho Springs, Colo.

Idaho Springs, Colo,
Sept 26 1914.
The following letters remain un-
called for at this Office:
C. E Brom
J F. Burns
w. J. Burdick
G. L. Bingham
Mrs. Emma Bennett
Leroy Crowley
Mrs. b. M Conners
Ralph F. English
Mrs. E. Ford.
MISS Syria FIeelander
Mrs. E. NJ. Garcia
Mrs. Jennie Heany
Fred Keast
John +. Lage
Miss Stella Leyden
Mr.. M. Max
Miss Teresa Mack
Genevieve Mckee
E A. Miller
N. McDryo
Elizabeth Nichols
Lin Paoli
A. H. Parker
A. M. Redfearn
Geo. Lalamander
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-26
HOT SPRINGS ARRIVALS

Denver guests registered at the
hotel.
Mr.: Paul Ireland
c. W. Smith
DR.. 7. A. Hughes
Mrs. Reeves
Mrs. w, T. Clifford
Mr.. H. T. Manning
Mr.. X. Rose
W. H. Marks
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred f Brown
MIS-. o. H. Davidson
Miss Vindt
Miss Marjorie Metcaf
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. E. Malone
Werner R. Reed
Judge C. Yeaman
John H. Porter
Gerald Hughes
Mrs. c. w. Livingston
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P Allen
V. G Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bayley
Russell Bayley
MIR. and Mrs. H. G. Wether,ll
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Macbeth
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II Parr
MIR. and Mrs. E. F. Nisbet
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Brookman
w. T. Ravensoroft
G. A. Burkhardt
J. C. Jones
R. C. Cox
Mrs. W. w. Williams and Allen
Williams of Providence, R L. were
guests at the hotel Wednesday.
Mr. E. E. Stansen of Ft. Lupton is a
guest at the hotel
Mrs. L. Griemer. Myrtle Greimer
and Mrs Jefferson of Golden we're
guests at the hotel Sunday
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-26

1t is reported that the second
train will be taken off on the 18th
OF next month. The travelling
men are gong to protest against it
aud if it is done they will discrim
mate against the c. & s. with
their shipments to competing
points, 1t is hoped that good COM
mon sense will prevail with the
railroad officials by keeping on the
two daily trains during the entire
year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-26
o. N. MARIHUGH, Postmaster.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF ROBERTL.
PETTUS, DECEASED.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day the 10th day of October, 1914. be-
ing one of the regular days Of the
Term of the County Court
Of Clear Creek County, in the State of
Colorado, |, William A. Roberts, Ad-
of said estate, will appear
before the Judge of said Court, present
my final report as such administrator.
pray the approval of the same, and will
then apply t. be discharges as sdch ad-
at which time and place
any person in interest may appear and
present objection to the same if
there be any.
Dated at GEORGETOWN, Colorado, Sep
tember 36th, 1914.
WILLIAM A. ROBERTS,
Administrator of the Estate of Robert
L. Pett"s, Deceased.
First pub Sep 26 Last Pub Oct "
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-26
FOR SALE

The most up.to.date e
Amalgamating and Con-
centrating mill in the State
OF Colorado, with water
rights of a value of $500
per month. Write or in
quire SIFTlN0S-NEWS
OFFICE, Idaho Springs,
Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-26
DENTIST

DR.. w. T. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-26

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Swedish Lutheran Church will
give social in the Sunday School
room, Saturday evening, October
3. All are invited to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02

SPECIAL IN BOYS, sHoEAsizes s5k to IS 5k at $1.oo; sizes 1 to g at $1sI0: sizes 2 E to 6 at $1. .z5. The regular price of these shoes is from $1.50 to $1.75. D. Greenbaun, 121 Congress St. Just around the cor ner from Main. Open evenings
 e I etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
PRELUDE

In opening AThs World Set Free, al Story of Mankind,H the author, H. G. WelIs, the novelist of the brilliant sci- entific inaeininass after describing the progress of man from savagery to the pseudo civilization of she nineteenth ce ntury and early Twentieth century. tells how tEpe discovery of the release of atomic energy by HoIsfen in 1888 revoIutionized the worid's fife. # led to. the invention of machines for the utilization of the energy of atoma, that force inherent in the indiNisibIe parti- eIes of matter which keeps them in constant motion at inconceivabIe speed.
 Radio activity played it's expected I'm Portant role. @It wae in 1858 that the first Holsten- Roberts engine brought induced radio activity into the sphere of industrial production." The pioneer step was taken when HoIsten, the fa- nous chemist of the twentieth century seet up atomic disintegration Tn mi mute particle of bismuth and it exploded with great vioIence into heavy gas of extreme radio aetivity."
 The discovery sent to the scrap heap all of the N~orlci's pre- e-existent methods of generating power. 1t entered into all or the social and econornic relation enips of life, bringing uncountable wealth to some and reducing others through the destruction of certain forms of investment and property, such as coal n1ines and oil wells, to poverty. Especially was the new method of us- ing energy applicable to the aeropIane. 2 The epoch of "The Leap Into the Air" came with the. discovery of the possi- biiity of combining enormous power
 with relatively light weight in the atomic engine
 "But,V says the author, t1the world was so little governed that with the very coming of plenty, in the Hull tide of an incalcuIabIe abundance, when everything necessary to satisfy human needs and everything necessary to realize such will and purpose as exist ed then in human hearts was already at hand, one has still to tell of hard ship, famine, anger, confusion, conflict and incoherent suffering.n
 But there were thoughts of "boIder Fearrangements of social interaetion."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02

The New Source of Energy.
 ~RHDBRICK BARNET's @Wan- der Jahre'' is one of those au-
 tobiogra aphical novels that were
 popular throughout the third and fourth decades of the twentieth century. It was published in 1870, and one must understand Wander Jahrep rather in a spiritual and intellectual than in a literal sense. It is, indeed, an allusive title, carrying the world back to the {feWiIhelm NIeister'' of Goethe, century and a half earlier.
 It's author, Frederick Barnet, gives a minute and curious history of his life and ideas between his nineteenth and his twenty third birthdays. He was neither a very original nor very bril- liant man, but he had trick of cir cumstantial writing, and though no au- thent1c portrait was to survive for the information of posterity he betrays by score of casual phrases that he was short, sturdy, inclined to be plump, with a rather bobby. face, and ful1 rather projecting blue eyes. He be- longed until the financial debacIe of 1856 to the class of fairly prosperous people, he was a student in London, he aeroplaned to Italy and then had a pedestrian tour from Genoa to Rome, crossed in the air to Greece and Egypt and came back over the Balkans and Germany. His family fortunes, which were largely invested in bank shares, coal mines and house property, were destroyed. Reduced to penury he sought to earn a living He suffered great hardship, and was then caught up by the war and had 8 year of sol. d1er1ng, first as an officer in the Eng. fish infantry and then in the army of pacihcation. His book tells all these things so simply and at the same time so explicitly that it remains, as it were an eye by which future generations s may have at least one mans vision o1 the years of the great change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
NOTICE

FoF aorty-seven yeRrs we have been Ssesse1s ucslng bnsfness at EEae same old Streets, Bridgeport, Cnnu.. eTSd our a1Yape Har1k has g9een established s1sS1 -s5Ie s'ont1E1slously.i yVe have received cce millions 0e folIare T,9 Tronev de- .s<.slsed Es.e with ms md yve coaltf1ue tn eSsS71Ee money subject to depos2toFss SlNck at sight, on which we aEsnEg -. Der cent per AnnuTn. credited xS sS each account monthly We so1icla @ sao accounts of individuals. business - - nrnIs and corporations, 1hd an H- U-o want Q bank account where they
 -. deposiE money. checks OF dFaftsa elA1s leave tt for one day.one week, une elontn or one year. and draw interest 2H 21 IT Tor any time ft is left with mEa sse Five to the business our careful PsrsosHal attention as fhe oldest Grn1 O1 pr1vate bankers In this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
Earope,s Arrnageddon

,== .
 Europe,s Arrndgeddo,a. TRe 1asf pur. London, Ports orad Berlin mere Jzanafag rzzf1zS. HoZza1sd drowned by fAe emitting of her dfkes. cfouds full of battlfng aero planes. Europe q vast shnnabzes. And then the wfpfng ouf of aI frontiers ard dvrlasties, the end of all crowns ard thrones. und q 1vorzd- ore natfoyl forever. You wfEL sAudder as1d De thrilled qSad n1orveE at fhe accuracy oJ fhe nufhor's vf- sfoz. tK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02

Georges cIemenceau, former premier of France, has published a new pa per called 'L-Homme Enchaine,'' the ssIan in Chains following the sup pression of his Free Man. by the War Minister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02

AGENTS WANTED EvERYwHERR Good Men Make s1o Day on Gu,
 Preparations.x WRITE Now.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
cHAPTER |.

The New Source of Energy.
 ~REDBRICK BARNETS "Wan- der Jahre' is one of those au-
 tobtographical novels that were ncrar1Iar fI1rn11ehnn1t the fhird
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
RH' HEUMA TlSm MEDICINE FREE

We want the name O. every per. son ev@rywher who Is suffering with rheUznatism. 90 we can send him a nhasde Remedy. We don't care how icns or how severe he has had it. as there are very few cases that have cd sd with #. It works o at Y oncs. mss lua In twenty-foIw hours 1t stops the palm Don't take our word for 1t-test 1t at Sgr s,sd de4Psnse f9sn ar nis as not new un. has been regarded by physicians as practically the only certain treatment for this terrible disease
 Over o.ooo Testimonials r6lre rheae.
 MT. D. Aa Ehiers. secty. Grand wrises that. sAlthoush h. 1 Osn surfereg areS from rheuE at1em for many yearn. two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured me-,
 MT. 4. Goldman, Victoria, Texas. says: 'T am very well pleased witk your medicine: am recommending 1t very highly. It has done more for me than anything I have ever tried <
 Marshall E. W. Geraty. of TO Man hattan St.. New York, says: 'T have years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure un- tl took yours In forty-eight hours, was entirely cured and free from ali pain. I send this unsolicited
 HaIPs Rheumatic Remedy is on gale at nnost drug stores at $r0o per bot tie. One bottle Eenerally effects a complete cure C4H or send for free There Is no gre&4er service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatfc sufferer about this Medieine ie co. % I'll IT Rsss szsh st.. Nev a1 F ork. N. '.
 f . -A -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02

sT1zAA1 HEATED ROOMS with board a1ter Sept. IS. 1242 State St
 D Il elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02

The sleeve set in at the armhoIe is here. It is long and tight. with fu11ness at the top. It sometimes flares at the wrist in bell shape and sometimes 1t is buttoned straight from the shoulder to the hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
Chiropodist

CoRNs, BBNIoNs, CAII,oUsEs cur ed not pared like a potato. pr. Mansfield, HOT Main, over Di1Ion's.
 IS ds+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02

bEANTHD-To buy aIl kindo of eae- cnd hand furniture. Geo. F. To. vison St.. sTelephone 1e1E-9s
 v 1s eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02

WANTED TO BUY all kinds hu,na. shaar. J. B. Adams. 149S Iranisfau avenue. near Maplewood Ave.
 90 aIIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
IJncIassified
 z

MADE Garments of all kinds made. SIS Kossuth St. 22 sp
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-20
HOLD CONVENTION
Gathering of Field Workers and Min.
listers From This State Will
Partdciate.

The North Dakota conference of
Seventh Day Adventists will be we'll
represented at the. biennial session
of the Northern Union conference Of
that denomination which will be held
in Minneapolis January 27s to Febru-
airy S. Elder 8. E.. Jackson of James,
town. president Of the conference, will
head the delegation from this state.
which will be composed of practically
all the ,eleExymen and bible teachers
in it's employ. Among others who
will attend from this conference are:
Carl Leer. A. v. Rhoades. y. N. .Jor-
gcnson, ]. ]. ,Reiswig. J. II. Seibel,
Martin Olson. w. A. Away. j. B. ely
mer. Olaf Rouning, NJ. Ruskjer. Mrs.
Bertha ~Jorgenson and others. Among
the cities hat will represented are
Harvey. Lincoln, Jamestown, Fargo,
Valley City. Bowdon. Grand Forks,
Rock Lake. Upham and other places.
Also attending the convention will
ne clergymcn and. bible teachers from
the conferences in South Dakota. Iowa
and Minnesota, which with North Da-
kota comprises the Northern Union
conference.
This will lie the fifth Of twelve
similar meetings which Will he held
in different parts Of the United states
and. Canada. n which will continue
until next May. S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-20
WINNIPEG PEOPLE
TURNED SLEUTHS
Travelling Man Tells of Elk
element in Canadian
Metropolis.

No event Of recent years has caused
as much excitement in Winnipeg as
the escape and subsequent capture of
John Krafchenko. according to L. I.
l4ykeli. "a travelling man from the Ca
madam metropolis. who is in the city
today.
"As soon as immense rewards began
to he offered for the bandit" said Mr..
.I.ykell. "many would-be detectives quit
their ordinary business and proceed
ed to embark on the search for him.
1.-The trade in revolvers. dark lam
terms. ETC.. increased over so per cent,
while the lives of the n of unoc-
Coupled buildings were made burdens
to them by the number of people who
wished to search their premises.
Every mar who resembled the de-
scription of Krafchenko in the slight
est degree was an object Of suspicion,
and was apt to have his foot steps
logged by amateur sleuths.
THE bar-room keepers were espe-
|cially active in their efforts to appre-
bend the escaped prisoner. Every
patron was closely scrutinized. and il
there seemed to he an possibility that
he was the right man a. G., @. n. call
was sent into police headquarters. and
the chances were that Il plain clothes
would be OH. the job before the
suspect left the bar"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-20
CAMPAIGN PASSES
HALF WAY Mark
Y. M. c. A. Financial Com.
mittee Obtain Over $500
Finish Wednesday.

The Y. NJ. G. A. special financial,
campaign. which was inaugurated this
morning for the purpose OF raising an
$500 deficit. will be completed tomor..
row morning.
Judging by the success of this morn
ng.s efforts, the workers will have no
difficulty in securing tho remaining
amount.
Nine teams. composed of two solic-
itors each. were at work this morning,
over $500.
Several of. the teams will continue
the. work tomorrow morning. and
there Is every indication that they will
secure the balance.
Plans for the special campaign were
formulated at a special meeting of the
directors and committeeman last
night. At 6:15 O'Clock the workers
We're served dinner at the association
building, after which they discussed
the campaign work. The teams were
named, and territory was assigned to
each.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-20
FEATURES FOR
women STAGED
Corn and Clover Convention
Program Gives Them
Special Attention.
SATURDAY CARD
IS FOR LADIES
-Four Prominent Speakers
Will Participate in Last
Days Gathering.

The program for the annual North
Dakota corn and clover convention
and mid-winter fair, which will he
held in Grand Forks February 81,
Will include a number of features es-
pecially interesting to the women.
The program Saturday morning,
February Z. will be devoted entirely
to the women, although the addresses
undoubtedly will prove interesting to
the men.
There will be four women speakers
on the Saturday morning program.
They ais will appear on programs
during different sessions of the week.
Mrs. Hattie MooreLMitchell, profess
scr Of methodology of Drake univer-
sity, Des Moines. Iowa, will be n
Of the chief speakers of the v
ton. and she will deliver the ,rinci-
pal address Saturday morning. J.. Her
address Saturday morning will be on
the subject: "As the Farmer. and
His Wife Look Back" -F 49,.
Mrs. Clark Kelly Of Devils Lake also
will give an important and Interest,"
ing address during the Saturday
morning session. Tried Farm Con-
%veniences" will be her subject. -,
The other women speakers or the
aaturaay morning program will be
Miss Minnie ]. Nelson, county super
intendent of Barnes county, and Miss
NJ. Beatrice Johnston, county super-
tntendent of Grand Forks county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-20
AT THE HOTELS
8 q. = = 3 4 4. 4 Z 4 q

FREDER1CK--Dudley Nash, Mi
not; w. l.. Laughlin, I.ankin: H. e,
Henderson, Rolla: n. Lundberg, Far.
go; George Spengler. Inkster; Il. L.
Richter. Larimore; c.. A. Sagen, North
wood; G. Rosenberg, Larimore.
DACOTAH-J. W. Scott, Gilby: r.
Cain. Minot; George D. Kelly, Lakota:
A.. ]. McFadden. Neche; E. s. Peter.
son, Park River; T.. A. Taylor, st.
Thomas: c. A. Appleton, Crystal: 4.
]. Balm. Lakota; George Rorke,
Wales; n. SEWN, Munich; w. A. Cash
man. Churchs Ferry.
COLUMBIA. NJ. Person, Hatton:
Alfred Olson, Hatton: f. Fisher,
l4angdon: X. A. johnson. Edinburg:
Geo. W. Ion. Drayton: n. S. Black,
Grafton: Clarence Lien, Merrifeld; w.
A. Durnell, Lakota; *. S. Nygaard,
Mekinock; X. 0. Staten, Mekinock;
Madeline J. Hanson. Reynolds.
IMPERIAL-sigrid Stun, Peters
burg: Geo. -Minkle, Petersburg: A.
Haugen. Edmore: D. w. Friesen,
Dickinson; ]. B. Foster. Wales; John
Anton, Petersburg: F. Fishman, La
lsota:. David Aitken. Park River; w.
A. Burns, Fargo; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
tIaggerty, Churchs Ferry.
NORTHERN-Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Myer. Maxwell: Ernest Caravan, Olga:
o. Larson, Fargo; Mrs. Edward Her.
man., Marvel. se.. s..4