davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-03
Modern Woodmen Are Holding
Their County Meet
Delegates VIII Be Elected to Attend the
State Convention Dated al BemidIl
In May Next

Modern Woodmen of America,
mostly IL not entirely insurgents, ;,
are in Mankato today from all parts
Of Blue Earth county. The county
convention opened this afternoon in
the Sons of Herman hall. The object
Of the gathering, which was attend
ed by about fifty, was to elect
two delegates and two alter
mates to attend the state con-
vention at Bemidji in May. There
were some fire works" at the meet.
ing, but the gathering was SO over
whelmingly in favor OF the pro-
gram of fighting the great raise in
rates proposed by the head camp
or national governing board that
there was little chance for a fight.
Another Meeting Tonight.
This evening at the same hall
there will be another meeting of
Woodmen, and without doubt, the
same members win be there, besides
many others, who not being dele
gates, did not go to the county con-
ventlon. This evenings gathering
will be for the purpose OF obtaining
signatures to the petition, looking to
the organization OF the new order,
which will be known as Northwest
Plainsmen.
The Northwest Plainsmen repre-
sent the revolt of Minnesota Wood.
men against the raise in rates pro-
posed by the head camp. The North
west Plainsmen will stand for raise
Of about fifty per cent, but not for
the schedule of increases proposed
by the head camp. They maintain
that that increase merely means a
fight made by the old4ine companies
to wipe out fraternal insurance al
together.
Fight Mobile Bin.
The Northwest Plainsmen intend
to make fistt against the Mobile
bill. which not only provides for
such increases as the Head Camp
proposes, but obliges members of the
TnntfntsnA
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-03

London, April IA Cairo dispatch
to the Central News says James Cor
don Bennett, the proprietor OF the
New York Herald. after showing con
siderable improvement in his physical
condition, has become worse.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-03
COURT OPINION MAY CREATE
LARGE NUMBER OF DRY SPOTS
GOPHER STATE is INTERESTED
!. Kind Of Ne0IleT ThQl
EIDeTBHQVe Predicted

Cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; somewhat cooler to-
night; moderate winds. Man.
kato maximum temperature
In last twenty-four hours, for
ty.five above; minimum, thlr-
ty-one above.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
WAGES SLOW TO RISE.

While everyone competent to judge of conditions agreed that times the mend throughout country prices have eHdecy to rise the distressed condition working classes all too evident Labor is the most sluggish of all modes in the open market Wages do not rapidly except under abnormal conditions and usually isolated They do not keep step with the cost of living.
 Tesying before the Factory Commission, Dr. IL B. Wooston that worker needs 9 week live upon and that 1O40OO unorganed aborer Investigated chiefly women half less than SS week one-thd get less than ST. one eighth less than S5 week
 The Bureau of Education bulletin 9l9 gives the average pay of high school teachers small cities at 45 year Rural teachers the State of New York get about S400 little $50; pay lower States Cergymen 1910 averaged $66s In 1908 twenone eergyen New York p copaan missions drew from $40 to Sl080 Northern oosp under high protection earned in 1906 less than n hour Wages of male farm laborers without board below the Wooston minimum Pennsylvania coal miners said by born save money at that.
 Without regard education unsked labor gets the lowest President Hibben of Prncetown University 1912 qaod that the average college graduate worth $6 aees in the market presumably meaning that unsled abore he would command that much pay. This argue well for the higher education first aid to the without means The ignorant greenhorn shop girl factory hand be worth much more but she is entitled enough to live upon
 The problem of raising the minimum wage to living level that make up the from which unsed labor drawn to the absence of organized effort the part those perform the
 na tasks to better their condition and partly doubt because humanity whole seeks other which to spend it's thoughtful sypathies So far, the iron law seems have firm hold with the employers of labor but gradually through mutual concessions and better understandings between employer and employed the standard of has been raised skilled ab0rer Skill would seem be the first requisite for any human being who desires to better his condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
WOMAN IN THE PEACE COUNCILS.

An eminent English conspicuous her leadership behalf of her sisters and her political rights ectur ing the United States has voiced opinion reiterated often and in high places and the support women every where might make memorable the conference of the nations of he world held discuss international conduct Her contention is that because deeply concerned with war she must hereafter claim the right sit the councils of those that endeavOr to substitute judicial and arbira for military methods in settling disputes between nations That say she argues for delegate the next Hague conference
 With the precise details of this any other like demand the critic need not be concerned approves of the theory that lies back of it. Woman such prepared inerna
 ona action she is expert in focusngher will any given issue affecting everywhere that if she decide to voice her demand any formal way would be listened to- She might not get formally elected national delegate to any such augUsSconence but she probably could be that the peace ideals held by might be and would formally defined before such conference accredited advocate the Her claim do at least this ndisputabe would what said under such circumstances by such repre- sentative of the worlds womanhood be without it's effect
 Pending such strategic at unknown there is much that do and must insist doing hereafter n the peace propaganda work wherever carried is fair question to ask whether to date due advantage taken opportunity for service long existent whether the that manage the endowens set apart educating public to hos dy war such have been quick they should have been in recognizing woman's part in the task.-GEx)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
ras eHILnRENls ARll.

TO tune of tooting fife
 No beat Of tho rolling drnn And yet with tho thrill of lie The hordes of chhdron como. Freclded and chubby and lean Indifferent, geod end bed Bodsaggled and dir-y and ciean, Richly and peorly clea They como on toddilp6 foot TO tho school house door aheadi The neighoorine alley and steeot Resound to tho infant tread. Children of those who came TO tho land Of the promising West Foreign of face and name, Are shoulder to shoulder preaaed EFith lhe youth oI .he pdsife iand n the quest lor truth and light As tae Yalorous litao band Trudges to loft and right. Creed and color end race
 United from the ends of the earth, Blending each aoble trace
 ln tho pride Of Q glorious birth. Race and nate and the past Fuse in a melting heat As Inc little hearts boat fest TO the stir of Q common beat A fre9her brawn aud brain
 For tho stock which tho ialea de-
 atroy Belong to the. cosmic strain or American girl and boy.
 ANONYMOUS
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
PE0PLE WHo WANT To KNow.

People who wish to know Alaska should be kept in mind of the fact that this part of the Territory least no more like Irozsn Alaska o fiction than an apple is like snow ball. We have suffered immensely by the ridiculous stories that have been broadcast by ctons and by e supposed writers facts that are more false than fiction It might be many that these soes cause broad smiles when they do disgust amongst the people who live m the places which they supposed to describe
 Right today the fourteenth day December Che grass around the City of Seward just as green in the State of Washington To bit of must raise his eyes high peaks of the mountains The just green the landscape just ruset brown green or clear of white as any place one can imagine Seward Gatewey9
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
GAsTNEAU TOWNS ARE NOT BAD

Douglas are not so bad notwithstanding all the unseey noise about cleaning house Alaska as whole reer of the criminal element per capita than any other part the United States and the Gastneau channel towns will compare faverably with any of the communities in Alaska
 The fact is that crime of any very rare except the baneful liquor traffic with Indians
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
TEE TERRITORY. OF ALASKA.
 rln ..lnnn nn.Lnlo..nn.- .n. :. ...,--

THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 To Antone Christopher, tho above named defendant:
 You arc hereby summoned. by vir- tue ot an order iBsuad ln tho above entitled cause on the I3th day Of No. vember 1914, to appear before the un. dersigned Commissioner and eX-offic- 10 Jugtice of the Peace, in Juneau Pre- cinet In said Division and Territory, on Friday the 2Sth day of January, 1915. at the hour of ton o'clock 10 tho forenoon of said day, at the office ot said Commissioner ih said Precinct, at Juneau Alaska and answer inc complaint of the plaintiff founded up- on his claim for labor performed and material furnished.
 And ln ease Of your failure to ap- pear and answer the plaintiffs com plaint at the time aud place afore5aid. judgment win be entered ugaingt you for fifty.four and s0-100 doilar5 (S543Ol, and the costs nnd diabursa4 ments of this action.
 Given under my hand thi5 Ifth day Of November, I91k
 lSeal) JOHN 3. MARSHALL.
 Commissions and E1-oi-
 flciQ Juatice' of tho Peace. First publication, Nov. 15, 19It.
 Fnaf nWhIfnrff7H Tfna TnHf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
SoLDiERSt ADDITIONAL HOME eTEAD APPLICATION
 No. 0I651

DEPARTMENT or. TEE INTERIOR; UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 Juneau. Alasln. November 28, 1914
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. R. F. Lowis, of 342l Webster Street Oakland, Cal, by hls agent, IT. F. Kennedy of Juneau, Alas ka, has made application In this of- fico as assignee Of Elwin Ragoy un- der tho provision of Secg. 2S06 and 1907. to mako soldiers additional additional homestead entry of tho fol- lowing described tract of land lying about one mile Northeast Of the town site of Juneau and In Lat. 58 18, N. and Long 1S4' 24 w.. towit:
 Bur- io34.
 Beginning at Cor. No. ], Identical with Cor. ], Sur No. 2S9, whence U. s. J.. M No. bears S. 71e 45' w.. 4211 chs. thence S. 12' 24' D. 5.13 1-2 chs, Co Cor. No. 2 identical with Cor No 2, Sur. 289, thence D. 148 chs, to Cor. No. 8, thence N. 90 02' ". 1.46 chs. to Cor. No. {, identical with Cor No, 2 Sur l62, thence N. 58' 08' E. 5.49 chs to Cor. No. 5, Identical with Cor No. 2, Sur. l6l, lhonce N. 68' 29' E. 3.16 chs. to Cor No. 6, Identical with Cor. No. 2. Sur 160 thence ~. 1.S0 chs. Go Cor No. q, tbence E. L51 chs. to Cor No. 8. thencc ". 49a 15' D, l.sG chs. Co Cor No 9, identical with Cor No. 2. Sur 159. thonce N. 5S 02' D. 3A8 chs to Cor. No. 10, identical with Cor No 2. Sur 158, thenco s. T5' 54' H 8.19 chs, to Cor No. n. identical with Cor. No. 9, Sur. 157 thence N. 67s 04' D. 3.21 chs. Go Cor. No. 12, identical with Cor. No. 2, Sur. l56, thence N. 2.27 chs. to Cor. No. lS thence ". 2O.S3 chs. to Cor. No. 14, thence S. 6.59 chs. to Cor. No. ], tho placo Of beginning, containing
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

Mrs. C. Clyde Strong. has been con. fined to her home for the past week with very severe cold.
 Capt Franklin Johnson arrived on Saturday from @ trip to tho Westward.
 A. D. Nash woll-known mining man, returned from the Westward on tho Admiral Evans Saturday.
 Governor and Mrs. J. F. A. Strong and John ". Troy will loo Dassengers for Juneau sailing from Seattle Thura- day night on the Meriposa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

thirty days from the service neleol upon you. then md there to answer the complaint of J. q. Cobb niea aaihst you in said court, ana ir you faii to so appear and answer, for want theroof. tho plaintiff viii take juas. ment aganist you iol the gum ol b'oas si Thousand Five Hundred ls45O0.VV@ Dollars. the amount prayed for ln alH complaint Q copy of which i5 herewith served upon you.
 The order for service or sas sum. mons by publication is dated Noyem- Der 21st. 181t. Tho period of punh. osllen prescribed is aix weeks; and ths d6fendant 90 required to anSwer within thirty days alter tho expiration of tho period of publication.
 Witness the Honorable Robert W. Jsnniurs. Judge of said Court and the ssal thereof. amzed at Juneau this 2lst day of Noyomber 1914.
 fseaD .. " BELL
 Clork.
 First publication, Nov. 2S.
 Last publication, Dec. 26. l9ls.
 
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

Closing out our line of genuine Lib- by cut glass at cost. 12-2l-tf. ". r. CASE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

Mooro's fountain Dens won't leak Butler-Mauro 6 Co. se Front St. --12-15-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

an area of 9.61 acres. Mag Var. S2' 30 D., as additional to homestead ap- pllcadon Of said Rasey for the E}s N. w. F 10. < S. ". r Sec. 4, T. 1O5. N. R. SS w. which he entered, No. 6774, at Worthington, Minn.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- vergely any pordon of the said lands are required to filo with the Register and Receiver Of the Q. S. Land Of flee at Juneau Alarka, thoir adverse claim thereto. under oath, during the period of notification, or within thirty days thereaftar, or they will be barred by the provision of the statute.
 R. F. LEWIS,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
suMMoNs.
ln the United States commlaoIouoro Court for the Territory Of Al. aska, Dlviclon No. {, Juneau Commissioners Pre-
 nlnat.

c. K. GILBERT. PlainHE vs. ANTOINE
 CHRISTOPHER. Defendant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

mont O. S Survey No. l75 and Lucy, g. Survey No 59; that a6id con. giicta 10 tho oggrogato containing 3.058 acres which is hereby oxcluded from this survey, No 100l leaving D net total area for said survey Of l26.289 acres, said conllicm above mentioned being more accurately de- soribed in ihe official plat and ueld notes ol naid survey N lo04 to which refeiepce ia hereby made.
 That there arc no adj0lning unpat- ented mining claims to nald survey No 100l and tho only claims, patont- ed or nnpatented in conflict arc those mentioned above.
 JOSEPH WHYERHORST UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Junaau, Alaska.
 Ip IS HEREBY ORDERED, that tho foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the Alaska Daily Empire. daily newspaper Of general circulation printed at Juneau Alas
 c. 3. WALKER,
 Register. First publication Dec. q 19fl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
auMMola

in tho District caurs for Aiaat, aiv-
 No. At Juneau. T. F. COBB, DlaintiG, v8. JOHN DALTON, defendant
 The pro&dent Of the Unltad states of America Co John Dalton, defendant greetings;
 in the name ofgthe United States Of America your eres hereby sommaadld to 6e and apDear in iho dislrie teourt for Alaska, Division No l, 60 be hold
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

In making a gift. lot 1t bo gift ot fond remembrance and npprecia- ton. Pianos, Photographs, aro tho most suital le.
 ssss JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE.
 -c-p--1----- CHILDREN BE SURE TO GEE eTaE
 VOGUE DOLL"
 She has roal hair, hand-embroider. ed underwear nightgowns, dress- end cloak She VIII be given away on Christmas Eve. At Tho Vogue, S17 Seward St. 12-1z-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
M PueLleArloMa.

@D-
 Tho Bureau of Mines. department of che Interior reports tho following now publications. coupled with re- quest that thoy be printed:
 ,sulletino.
 Bulletin 76 United States coals available for export trade, by Van. E, Manning 1914. 1S pp
 Bulletin 70. The electric furnace in metallurgical work, by D. A. Lyon R. N. Keeney, and ]. 2. Cullen. 1914, 215 pp. 56 figs.
 Technical Paporo.
 Technical Paper t76. Notes on the sampling end analyais of coal. by A. c. Fieldner. 1914. 59 pp.f hgs
 Technicat Paper 94. 8fetatmiue ac- ciaenls in tho United States during tho calendar year 1913, compiled by 4. 2. Fay 1914.
 Note Only 3 limited supply of these publications Is available for free distribution, and applicants arc asked to cooperate In insuring an equitable distribution by selecting publications that are Of especial interest Requests for all papers can not be granted with out satisfactory reason. Publications should be ordered by number and tltle. Applications should be addressed to the Director of the Bureau Of Mines, Washington, D. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
By T. F. KENNEDY.
 httOrney-inFact

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Juneau. Alaska, Nov. 28, 1914
 It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the stat utory period of sixty days In the AL aska Daily Empire, newspaper of general circulation published in the vicinity of the land applied for.
 C. B. WALKER,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

First publication, Nov. 2S. Last publication, Dec. 26. l9l4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

J0SEPH WBYERHORsT UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
c. B. WALKER

First publication, Doc. l, 1914. Last publication Feb. 3, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
Q. D WALKER

Afs sff VI sAAtA'-ltAsi
 Register. First publication Dec. < 1914. Last buhlication,-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24

the grief and all Of his suffering and
death.
a small bouquet sent by her was
pinned to the lapel of the coat in the
40 e bot E@%A%E 2FE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24
Real Estate Transfers
Reported BY codinaton County Alb.
stract Co.

n. Rhine to Nick Nielsen, outlot 1
of outlot .Aa Florence; $685. 90
John Gamble to q. f. Gamble, lots
9, 9 and 10, block 2, Ulven's addition
to Henry; s1.00.
Peter Bonzelat to Cornelius Nc
Mahon, SkSEA, EhNWA sec. 4 and
WhNEA and SEA- e 6 12-117-51:
$1.00.
Henry w. siverts to Harriet ".
Hubbard, lot 10, block 55, Second
Railway Addition; $1800.00.
e. A. Sasse to Henry Wilder, lot
q. block Al, Henry; $1.00.
South Dakota Mauspleum Co. to
Waterfowl Mausoleum Co, compart-
ments | and Q, section II; i, 3, /. 4
and s, section 2; / and 2, section s.;
IA, z, 9, 4 and 5 section A; / and q,
section s; 4, section4eand 2, sec
Etion q; /, section 8: / and q, section
40; ], section IL; i and 2. section is;
I and 2 section ~; !, section is;
800.
Alfred Arends to =. |. Shaw, lot
I3; block 2 Arends Park; $500.
y. j. Shaw tt r. il Smith, lot I3,
block 2, Arends Park; $I.o0.
a p. Smith to Clarence a. Heaton,
lot -, block 2. Arends Park; S1.Q0.
Emma E Hilgenboeker to Gunder
81 Stuverud, w. so feet 81 ID. 100
feet Of lots 8 and 81 block so. Second
Railway addition; $500.
Gunder Stuxerud to Emma d.
EFIilEenboeckers ". SO feat OF s.. los
feet of lots and 8 block Sd. second
uS3fxpS SS{x*~1 ~ 72S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24

week for Milwaukee, Wis, to spend
some time with a sister, from there
to go to South Carolina to visit rela-
tiyes and friends, thence to Brands
vile, Mo, to visit her friend, Mrs. e.
Il. Ives, formerly of Richland. Mr..
Edison expects to meet her at Brands
vile. He will remain until that time
In Watertown in the employ of the
Stacy Fruit company.
Mrs. Peterson Of Richland. was a
city shopper Monday this week.
Friday morning last week the paper
around the chimney at the Perry Burk
home west of Kampeska took fire.
Mrs. Burk, fearing serious trouble
and thinking the chimney was likely
aiTs above, summoned help, her hus-
band and o n being away threshing..
After the arrival of assistance and
some things had been removed from
the house, it WAS found the fire was
confined to the room and fortunately
was soon extinGuished. Mrs. Joe
Croft, a daughter. was unable to at
tend the funeral In the afternoon be.
cause of the scare and the eXertion
she had put forth at the fire.
The parsonage at Kampeska has
been repapered and Mr.. and Mrs
Morris have moved into the same
The house will also be painted inside
Mr.. Morris is the buyer at the Farm.
ers Elevator company. Mr.. and Mrs
Morris have been staying with Mrs
Patrick Falyey.
Miss Thelma Bonner, Of Water
town, was d guest of the Misses Mel
ckert the past week.
Miss Ruby Rand, OF Minneapolis
isl here visiting MIR. and Mrs. james
Rand. Miss Ruby is sister Of Mr.
Rand
Joshua Purcell called at the Ton
Carlan home Sunday afternoon.
We are glad to know Miss Grace
Tigner is better at this time.
Special TeIegram.-Just as we gt
to press comes the news Of Il brand
new 9M pound baby girl born to Mr.
and Mrs Joshua Purcell ut 80 a, nj
1.-THE 22d inst. DR.. Magae is I'M charge
assisted by Mrs. Fred Brown. All art
Idotng we'll.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24

kAMPEskA.


AS the News gave an account of
the death of George Dean last week,
we will not write but to mention that
the funeral occurred Friday after
moor. "A short prayer service took
place at the residence at 2..30 after
which a service was held at the
church at Kampeska. The burial
was made in the Kampeska cemetery.
Mr.. u, j. Shaw, of Watertown, direct
or in charge, is 20 be commented for
the manne in which he conducted
the services and the burial. Mr.. Shaw
was assisted by Mr.. ~. M. Nicol, the
florist. of WATERFOWL, and also by
Mr., ]. ]. Purcell.
The preacher. Rev. Mr.. Bohner.
of The Evangelical church OF Water
town, is also to be commended for
the brevity, the appropriateness and
the absolute sincerity Of his address.
The music OF the occasion is de-
serving Of special mention. The
music used was simple gospel hymns
chosen BY the mother or the deceased
land what more appropriate lis there)
and the able voices of the singers,
~ 8ADa0 t1S1A tc MCAG tOuluSu ny tuG
sadness Of the time, gave these a
lovely rendering The singers were
Mrs. Alex Dawson, Miss Ruth DAVIDSON
Mr., frank Michaels and Mr., C q.
Record sof Waterfowl. Mi. Ghas. Mich
0ls, o Henry, and Mrs. Fred Brown
md M. p. H. Qleson, Of Kampeska.
ME-. O. NJ. Edison, formerly Of Kan.
peska now Of Watertown, played.
There we're many gifts of heauti.
MI flowers, tokens Of the great re-
Gard and esteem Ia which the de,
ceased was held by all. Among those
outside Of the personal gifts, were d
wreath BY the Sunday school class
"a which Ge0rge had been member
Tor some years. a wreath BY the
Ladies' Aid Society. q wreath BY the
I Farmers Elevator ca, on which Tie
deceased MAS st0nkiaoider and dis
rector Flowers from each Of these
and from the bouquets were sent Ia
the young woman who had given Her
love and HE 70 The care of ne young
1xiAr but who Was unHkae fo BIZ pres.
ents becaaasepf breaking down under
atfaln ~ tho care3lthe anxiety;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24

Jacob "A. Johnson to Richard
johnson, SWA 2%2-116-53; $1.0e.
Central Additions Co. to Rosa N
lots 81 and IS, block IL, Ways l.
Addition; $1.O0. Y
John K. Churdan to George
Christopherson, NEA 35-117.
$1,000.
Lorinda w. Riley to Hattie S. \
man, lot 10, block SO, Second Rails
Addition; $1.00.
Ed Short to Thief River va
Land Co, lots s, and 10, block
Florence, and lots 2, 8, 4 and 5,
Stutenroth's Encouragement of lot
g. z. s and 8, block 2, and undivf
one-half interest in lot A, hoper'ss
dition; $1.00. R
Dora N. Shaw to Minerva III. G|
lot 13, block 81, Second Railway
dition; $1.Oo.
Dora N. Shaw to Minerva Fl. Ell
lot z, block 10, Second Railway IA
ton; $1.00.
Minerva II. Gray to The Shaw
81 LIB feet of lot 1, block Is, Orig
PLAT; $500. I
[ South Dakota Mausoleum COD
Henry M. Manten, compartment
section Z, st. Mary's chapel; s15t
South Dakota Mausoleum CO?
John w. Martin, Vice Pres, comp
ments !, 2, 8, and S In sections
and 13 MT, Hope mausoleum; 81
South Dakota Mausolenm Co
John w. Martin, Vice Pres, CONF
ments 4, !, 3. 4 and 5 sections 34a
40, MT. Hape m~ausoleum $1.00.
South Dakota MaLsoleum Co!
John ". Martin, trustee, conn
ments ], 2 Z, 4 andg5. sections SIS
3S Mt. Hope mausoleum; $1.00.
South Dakota Mausoleum Col
Watertown Mausoleum Co. conn
ments 2 and section 6, hit. 81
mausoleum; $I.00.
South Dakota MausoIeum CO.
Watertown MausOleum CO.. conn
ments ] and /, section g.: / secl
1901 section 80; / and . section
section SO; j ana q, section 81
and 3 Section 39 8. L al,
section Al Mount Hope mansoleI
$1s00: