davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
Y. w. c. A. BARS WOMEN OF so.
Boston Institution to Enforce Rule for
Benefit of Younger Girls.

Boston, May ls.-That women are no
longer young after they reach the 80
mark is the Interpretation OF a rule OF
the Young Women's Christian association
prohibiting women over 80 years of age
and earning more than SIS week from
living at that institution. 1t was an
nounced yesterday that the rule, which
is an old one, will be enforced beginning
June /.
Miss Josephine NJ. Quimby. house di
rector, said many middle aged women
had apparently settled down for life in
the institution, excluding younger girls.
About so per cent. of the women of the
associations two houses will be affected
by the ruling.
"As the Y. w. c. A. is primarily for
the younger girls earning small salaries
we feel justified in asking the older wom-
en- to move on" Miss Quimby explained
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
EIGHT AMERICANS WOUNDED.
One New Yorker on Latest Canadian
Casualty List.

Ottawa, Ont. May ls-The names oI
eight Americans are included in the list
Of Canadian casualties in the recent
lighting in Flanders, according TO de-
spatches received here yesterday. Among
the wounded OF Princess Patrcia's regi
ment is the name of Private Samuel Ed.
monton of All East l42d street, New
York.
Other Americans mentioned in the de.
spatches are Thomas Hill of Sandusky
Mich, a member of the eighth battalion /;
Gunner A. Turenne of Washington, d.
c. who belonged to the second field ar
tillery. and Prisates +. II. Summers OF
Lockport, n. v, Elmer c. Goldsworthy
Of Pacific Grove, Cal, Harry o. Tatterie
of Mansfield Mass. William Dawson OF
New York, and Alamson Hines of Seat
tie. Wash. All Of these are reported 10
have been wounded. Private Hines is
also reported to be missing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
POSTAL SAVINGS GROW.
Barre Postoffice Now Has Savings to
Amount of $4,000.

Every person in the United States tel
years old or over may open an accoun
IN postal savings bank after July !, &C
cording to an instructive leahet on thu
postal savings system just issued By
Postmaster General Burleson. This i'm
portant extension of the service will b'
made possible by permitting persons
living in communities SO sparsely settled
as not to Justify the designation of Their
local postofiice as regular savings banks
to open accounts by mail.
Governor Dockery, third assistant
postmaster general, who has direct SUI
pervision Of postal savings, was 10 i'm
pressed by appeals from all over the
country to open postal savings accounts
by mail that he took up the task some
weeks ago of working out feasible
and safe method for meeting demand
well illustrated in letter from Saline
county Missourian, who resides many
miles from a postal savings bank.
Having few hundred dollars saved
from fifty years of hard and assiduous
labor and skiming economy on the part
OF my wife and myself, we concluded to
deposit it in the postal savings bank
Of. We wrote to the postmaster at that
place and received reply to the effect
that none but patrons of that office
could deposit in that Office which is very
disappointing news to us. Our little
farm is not large enough to support us
and land is SO high that it is impossible
for us to buy more with what little
we have saved and we are so old that
we can't labor much now and we would
be so glad to lay by at least enough
to put us away in decency."
Under the plan adopted by the post
master general for opening accounts by
mail and intending depositors, residing
where there is no regularly designated
postal savings bank, will apply to his
local postmaster who will see that neces-
sary Identification data is prepared and
forwarded to nearby postoflice au-
thorized to accept deposits. The intend
ing depositor will then be given permits
sion to forward his first and subsequent
deposits by money order or registered
mail direct to the postmaster at the
banking point for which receipts or GER
tifcates will be issued He may with
draw all or part of his postal savings
by mail and on demand together with
any interest that may be due him.
Postal savings receipts have broken
al records the past year. During the
eight months prior to April |, there
was a net gain in deposits of $4,000
300, as against gain of ss,000,0o0 for
he same months the year before. Thous'
,nds of new accounts have been opened
md the millions made up largely of
hidden savings have been turned back
nto the channels of trade just at a
lime when there was pressing demand
Tor every dollar. Postal savings re-
,eipts at the Barre postoffice amounted
o $4,000 on May |, 1914 and on May
!, 1915, had grown to $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
The Russians Are Attacked
from North and
South
AUSTRIAN ROUT
IN THE EAST
10000 Made Prisoners-The
Gar Captures Mad
WOrna

Petrograd, May ls.-A great battle is
developing near the fortress of Przemysl
It was mi-oflicially stated yesterday
The enemy has appeared in large force
on both Russian TANKS in the region
extending from Jaroslav to Chyrof, a
distance of IS miles.
The Russian center is falling back
upon Przemysl from the bend of the
San to intrenchments previously pre-
pared. The Germans are attacking with
great vigor north Of Przemysl, but have
been unable to make any impression on
the Russian lines. TO the south, north
west of the Chyrof- Przemysl railway,
the Austrians are on the offensive.
The Russian offensive in southeastern
Galicia, north of kolomea, is reported
to be progressing satisfactorily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
UNDER CONTROL.
Fighting Ysquis in Mexico are Appar
entity Subdued.

Washington, May ls.--Consul Hostel
ter at Hermosillo reported yesterday
that the situation in the Yaqui valley
appeared now to be entirely under con.
troll, and that c. C. Wilson-not Jack
wilson-was among the Americans XIII.
I'd in the uprising last week.
Admiral Howard. commander Of the
Pacific feet, who started from San Diego
aboard the cruiser Colorado for Guava-
mas, reported yesterday that on infor-
nation that the situation had cleared
De had turned back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
HOMES OF RURAL TEACHERS.
Plan is Giving Satisfaction Wherever II
is Tried.

A permanent home, provided by the
school community for rural school teach
ers, is giving great satisfaction where it
is in vogue, according to Harold W.
Foght in bulletin just issued by the
United States bureau Of education.
While out of 5000 teachers replying
to Mr.. Foght's inquiries only 70 live in
homes provided by the community, the
bulletin shows that teachers who have
such homes find it possible to become
permanent community leaders. "In the
few communities reporting permanent
homes" declares the bulletin, "the teach
ers are usually able to project the school
into the home and draw the home close
to the school. Where teachers cottages
are provided, these, aside from making
the teachers own lives more attractive,
naturally become rallying centers for
all community activities"
The Investigations of Mr.. Foght reveal
in rural United States the average time
for each public school teacher to remain
in any one school is less than two school
years of l40 days each "This average"
says the bulletin. SIS very much less for
a majority of the teachers, the few per-
manent, professional teachers alone
bringing it up close to the two-year lev
ell"
As the average age when teaching is
begun is 10 years, and the average num-
Der of years taught is only six and one
half, the bulletins statistics show that
the rural public schools of the county
are taught largely by young unmarried
people who have no idea OF following
as a profession.
The conclusions of Mr.. Foght are: $50
long as teachers continue to be peripa
tetics, the best results in community
can not be expected. A change
from amateur to professional teaching
in the rural schools would be FASTENED
by giving the teacher salary that
would enable him to provide comfort
ably for his family, and by compelling
the community, through legal enactment
to erect a teachers cottage in close
to every school plant"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
WILSON LAUDS
| THE FLEET
President Makes a Patriotic
Speech in New
York
PROTECTION THE
FLAG SYMBOLIZES
America, He Says, Cues
tons No Nations
Honor

New York, May ls.--Presdent Wilson
delivered patriotic address on the
American flag and the protection it car
ries for Americans, at a luncheon given
here yesterday in his honor by the New
York citizens committee for the recep-
| ton of the Atlantic fleet. When the
I president arose to speak, soon after
viewing the parade of sailors and ma
rines from the feet, he was enthusiastic
ally cheered. Five hundred army and
navy officers and other guests sprang to
their feet applauding. All the officers
were in full dress uniform. Alton b.
Parker, Jacob Schiff, Joseph H. Choate,
August Belmont, and many other prom.
inent New Workers were among those
present.
Acting Mayor George McAneny intro
duced the president. The president de-
cared that the luncheon was not the
occasion at which it was wise for him
to make an extended address. He said
he had always had a deep interest in
the navy.
at is right" he said "that Ameri.
cans should have great navy to express
their character"
The navy, he added brought the Unit
ed States in touch with the rest of the
world. Secretary Daniels was warmly
praised by the president. Under him,
the president said, the navy had become
more and more efficient The secretary,
he declared had his entire support.
"The navy of the United States" the
president said, expresses our ideals.
The feet lying here at New York is
great feet and has nothing of buster
about it. The great thing about Amer
lea is that it wants no territory, and
questions no other nations honor. We
stand for humanity and for the things
that humanity wants"
Speaking of the flag, the president as
serted that it typifed all that was best
in the world.
Standing on the reviewing platform,
before the public library, yesterday
the president as preliminary
to the naval review, yesterday after
noon, saw 5000 fighting men from the
fleet, and the New York naval militia
pass before him in the rain, while hun.
dreds OF thousands of people lined the
streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
SUCH A FRESH
CLEAN SENSATION

in the mouth after you take a Dys'pep-
let. just try one. Crush it between
your teeth and swallow it slowly. You
can almost Immediately feel its beneh-
cial effect, Your stomach seems to say;
That's just the help ! needed for my
big task Of Digestion Dys-pep'lets
sweeten and strengthen the stomach,
prevent sourness and gas imitation and
promote the natural functions. In no
other way can you ensure so much
stomach comfort as by buying and using
ten-cent box of Dys-pep-lets. -Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
VILLAS BROTHER
is FATALLY SHOT
Seven Others Killed as Result of Political
Dispute in Chihua-
hua City.

III Paso. Tex. May ls.-General An.
tonic Villa. minor commander and a
brother of the northern leader, was shot
through the head and probably fatally
wounded and seven men were killed.
among them some Villa officers, as the
result of political dispute in a public
place at Chihuahua City Sunday night,
according to reports reaching here yes.
terdav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
rn.s An wnheut suass..

~ 81 csooawfr the fsuuus sctnr. wss
lunthinr or q tlainr Efteruour ~ FrF-
dsr undsr . trtnis q pisk russs IN L.
anFtles. ] an ~ - nnarriad rrEt wefk.
sid . rourr nsnrfnz -f6rfs-s srtrr. uitt
81 ureEsr ianet <nfs neEr rrA
fnf Trs tsrr frif fhat naaeriier q nr
urlusir n,or-st ~ ruarfF 81 NJ h1r.
sid NJ. Gnnarfr. = fars tried rsa-lg
al ~ urorfhs SGD Fiswm1-r = ~
wu-ss fhar arr e. ths atass-s LES
Arvsiss Ti-ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE

81 ruur hnr BE- son 81 dsudrzif. thin.
sfseakf dun aui urtsf ui8 - up ~
lss.E f.fsfff Fuu or aausfst tfnfnsslrsisIF
fraassH thf rnuzr. unkinE n hszsuf .ful.
tErk ard Fuft ~ ths uss &c Parisinn
@ars anf 81 ths n,asf hflr.fai ard infig-
a-nt 81 har eve snip t1ris knawn.
par#mm @mrr ntf only ssats vaur
fsr 8n fnruisi.as tha nauristfsrflt
rasasf 81 rakr = gree lguI alsuu dsni.
ans raa.srt tltt STE 1ust uus sFrliez
faar rfraelHs sr trues II aarsr1lf
nr ara zalr Fuuf haf l.e-urrfs
nr aurr utt o. rsrziIis
~ ssar Ert fhnrn
Haa sarr.r A. f,ssrrs Htt ff.r
aa-niass uul tsatlF rruusE tsrir.
sns es ts trEt Is So BED
r~sHs FHnrra~~ ast1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
srocKYARDs OPENED.
Business at Brighton Resumed Yestsr
day Under Modified Restrictions

Brighton. Mass. May is.-After q pc
rod 81 several months. The Brighton
siosk vards Were re0ronsd yesterday %
beef cattle. under certain limited re-
strict iDus The yards have bern ciosfd
owing a. the dauger 81 the frlf and
month disease. uhifh has been pretaia1it
thruulhusit finssasiusffts sinea last No
Veuiber. bat 50 many appeals have beers
made ~ enttle uwmers that sire Far4s
might y reeFstue8 thH daFartmtHt 81
snlmal fhdnersaF dsl8e1 81 take 81 the
lnn re.sfarHnH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
INDIANA's PRIZE BABY.
Mabel Dunn, SiS, Has Ten Grandparents;
Oldest is Seventy Eight.

Indianapolis. Ind. May Is-It lent
every baby vho ran b. quite AZ proud
b. Malrl llaui-c Dunn. Mabel Louise
s just ia days old and she has ten
grandparents. Hes mother ans father
ars Mr.. ard Mrs. y. A. Denim. No. 3l43
stevens Hffuue. ard beg mother j. inst
tNtutv years ODD
The grandparents proper ere Mr. and
Mrs ia H Dunn aud Mr. aud Mira ID.
.t Si-oor ri MinneaTs.iis and four great
eFs nauarfrfs are Mr auH Mr. a Efiek
sgn and ~. and Mrs- >. * Nichols. II
i InuHa rf.lis
Bes,drs. Maba Louisf hss tuo great
greet rrunfrrrrrts. Mrs- q a Leg
aged ssrsrtr eight. ~ California and
1irs B. etpoz. niza zstentr eight. Of
Hinneeroiis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
PINcHoT HOME AGAIN.
Expelled from Belgium Because He Had
English Relatives.

New York. May ls-Gidord pinchot
who WAS expelled from Belgium by the
German authorities when De- was there
AZ special agent Of the state department
~ representative Of the commission for
relief in Belgium. was in this city yes
terday, having arrived Sunday aboard
the steamship 81. Paul He intended
g. remain here few days before going
10 his home in Milton. Pa
Mr.. Pinchot said there were 2.5o00p0
French residents behind the German
lines in France and that they were in
sore need Of relief.
Mr.. Pincbot uus asked 30 leave Rel
GUM because BIZ sister was the wife 81
ar Enelishman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
RATE ARGUMENTS JUNE r.
o7ennr Briefs r. western Frsirht AZ
rznos Cazs 70 p Fnss-

Wastin1tan. MaF Is-fral rrruusft
Ell tt.t reassrr frfiait rast aFeanae 49,
rss a- trr frut = IN sr ardar gassrri1r
ff feretrtr falf11ssfes Hrrrff.fsziu
u rFrrr.ssinr alsa sffifnFizef IT, fifnr
e ufafr1 irfsss A. aN nHrffss sansrifs
50 hte ttfr Hmns BE- sd Fsrr t-iffs
ns barter fknr Hmrr ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
MRS. ClIYOKS LETTER

Louisville. kr-f sss nrfeous
vrnfk nn6 - > nnak. run down ss.rH
tinn. uher trienf askad ms a. frt BE.
NIL D 0i8 q. end a. d Fe-nh hsss
"a fneH e hamHk end Etremarh. q tlnk
Nfnr5 p fis hsss nnedirifs at thf ra~st
grr rsrrntss usrk- rur-dorr stzter
anf scr f5Hsse rerris -Ers ~ d
Clsyt1.. Ieuis ~. EF-
Kfnea us rnf frr Er1 rf
tanr ethrsf se1 grrnrErtsst e. rr1
erait aH ret zHerr nfst o.
sun5itists nHE frF fi1rat rna1ts. eaIl
Erf irraa
F1rrz e. Nnes3 arrrru Har-F kt
ard - lsssHa trHg esars taFs lses
-AErE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

N@ANAN y oaAANAs
At Philadelphia-Philadelphia 5.
st. Louis :.
At New Nork-New York vs.
Chicago lwet groundsi.
At Boston Boston ~ Pitts
burg lrainl.
AZ BROOKLYN ~ Cincinnati -.
Brooklyn fwet grounds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS
AMERICAN

A. rhiraeo-( tirseo q. f'tiiad,f-
rtis ?
A. - LONE Rssshinrton q 81.
1nuis .
A. uFfraf IEfrng So Nrw
Aork ieoiI Neatheg
A Clrrelsra a aasatana ss nns-
fnr auid mHa4Ae8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
GRAEITEvILIE

Popular meeting R0i.rt Eumstt eourt
No 50. q q. p. Wednesday evening
Mav ne. Tsga. Ar nsuihsTs are -.
ruesfs8 70 - present. Pr order uhisf
runEer-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-12

Eli Fisher and John Klemisch were
here Thursday and made some pleasant
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-12
FUNDS AND WHERE DEPOSITED.

In Hands of Treasurer-Currency. ....$ 80 90
In Hands of Treasurer-Gold, Silver
Nick1es and Pennies. 60
In Hands Treasurer-Regular Cash
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-12

officer served the county faithfully,
as we'll as being a successful business
man and a large-hearted citizen,
Therefore, Be it resolved, That
we, the board of county commits
sioners of Cavalier county, his sue.
cessors in [ofice. on behalf of the
people of Cavalier county, express
u respects to his memory and ex-
tend u sincere sympathy to the
bereaved widow and family.
Be it further resolved, That these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of the board and q COPY
sent to the widow.
Upon motion the following bills
were audited and allowed:
Sam Iverson, services and
mileage as commissioner S 80 90
Alex Russell, services and
mileage as commissioner 1O6 90
Neil Nicolson, services and
mileage as commissioner 90 20
S G Erickson, services and
mileage as commissioner lO5 90
Upon motion the board adjourned.
S G Erickson,
Chairman q j Eide,
County Auditor
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-12
Collars,

1t seems that bluff King Henry VIII.
was the first person who wore a collar
in any way resembling those of the
present day. An old historian writes
of the monarch as the first English
king that wore a band around his neck
and that very plain and an inch or two
in depth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-12
AROUND II DAIRY.

The good mixer is the COW
that turns the most feed into
the largest flow Of good, rich,
healthful milk.
Certainty is the fundamental
necessity in dairying. Don't
guess at results but know what
you are doing.
Milk that has once been spoiled
by dirt or foul odor can never
be restored by straining or any
other method.
1t is seldom that a good COW
is too high in price. If she is
really a worthy animal you can
afford to buy her.
Irregularity in the work Of the
dairy means loss.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-12

IN Professional.
~ Column
MCQUEEN & STROMBERG


PHYSICIANS = AND SURGEONS
DE-, MCQUEEN DIR.
Residence Phone. so Residence Phone. l66
Office Phone ...... 81 Office Phone. 1877
OEr1oEs--Donoyan Block over Drug Store.
LANGDON, =. N. DAKOTA
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-12
Boxwood.

One OF the most expensive woods
used regularly in an established indus
try in the United States is lockwood,
the %favorite material for wood engrav-
ing. 1t has been quoted at q cents a
cubic inch and about $1,000 by the
thousand board feet
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-12

Justice report of Sam Cross,
justice of peace, was presented and
upon motion the following fees
were allowed:
State VS.. Philip Godon
Sam Cross, justice. ......$ IL Is
John E Clover, constable. IL 60
Henry Beauchamp, witness 2 70
George Marcelin, witness. 2 80
VIM Gendreau, witness. 2 80
Mrs CClermont 2 80
Antoine Clermont, witness. 2 80
Paul Lariviere, witness. 2 10
Geo Brusseau. witness.... 2 20
Honre Chaput, witness. 2 70
Thos Cregan, interpreter. 2 10
State VS. Ernestine Beaulieu
Sam Cross, justice S 7 As
John E Glover, constable. 7 10
Mrs. N Robillard, witness. 2 10
Noel Robillard, witness. 2 10
Mrs. Thos Cregan, witness 2 10
Mrs. Philip Brusseau 80. 2 10
Upon motion the board adjourned
to 200 p
200 p. m.
Board convened pursuant to adj
journment.
All members present with excep-
ton of r B LANG
Resolution
Whereas, Antoine Marcelin de-
parted this life at Elvina, Sask.,
on July ID, 1915, and
Whereas, said Antoine Marcel lin
was a county commissioner of Cava-
lier county from January Z, 1889. to
January 4, 1892, and as such public
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-12
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
C. r

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA)
County of Cavalier
Robert Work, Treasurer, and Ole j. Eide,
Auditor, of said county. being severally duly
sworn, on oath say that the exhibits and state
ments herein contained are correct as appears
from the books in their respective offices.
ROBERT Work, Treasurer
OLE j. EIDE, Auditor
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th
day of July, 1915.
lsEAL] C. S. ROBERTSON,
Clerk of the District Court :.
Cavalier County, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-12

Statement of Delinquent Funds in
Cavalier County
Date of last call for payment on County General
Fund, Cash; Warrants issued today on County
General Fund, Cash: Warrants on Poor Fund,
Cash Warrants on Bridge Fund, Cash.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-12
Board Of County Commissioners
CAVALIER COUNTY. N. D..
CONTINUED From Page Three)

John McGauvran, recording
tax deed for county 80. l SO
John McGauvran, postage
and box rent .......... 81 70
Robt Work, drawing jurors 3 90
RI Naismith, dragging
roads in Cypress town
ship L 20
A C Naismith, dragging
roads in Cypress township 10 IS
Robt Work, bailiff fees
district court. ........ 4 90
Robt Work, juror vouchers
district court IL ~
United Chemical Company,
supplies for court house. 5 As
A Schulke, supplies court
house ....... ....... 4 on
o j Eide. drawing jurors. 3 90
Jerry Kelland, services in
civil actions .......... l9 80
Robt Work, postage for
Sherlll y w
Robt Work, money ad-
vanced stenographer
district court. ........ "a Az
Robt Work, postage for
superintendent of schools 70 W
] A Preusche, hauling ashes
from court house yard -. 8 90
Northwestern Sheet and
Iron Works, culverts.,. 63 90
Ed Wienecke, automobile
hire for commissioners. 10 OU
DR. Stromberg. services
on insanity board ...... Z 90
Jerry Kelland, mileage and
livery for May ........ 80 90
Walter Hallgrimson, road
work on Rush Lake
GRADE 2S4 rs
Statement of fees collected for the
month of May was presented by Jerry
Kelland, sheriff, and upon motion
was accepted and ordered filed.
Upon motion the board adjourned
to 200 pm
200 p. n.
Board convened pursuant to ad-
journment.
All members present with excep-
ton of R B Laing
Upon motion the following bills
were audited and allowed:
r B Laing, taking census
Milton village. ...... SIS So
j S Gogin, taking census
Alma township, -. 80. 10 6S
j Burt, taking census
Munich village ....... 10 "a
] D%igerness, taking census
Billings township ...... 10 76
Carl Amoth, taking census
Moscow township ...... ID 80
Geo F Hyde, taking census
Huron township........ 10 50
c S Dustin, taking census
Bruce township ....... II as
B ] Dunn, taking census
Nekoma village. 6 7G
Peter O Peterson, taking
census Loan township =. IA 1t
R Galloway, taking census
Fremont township...... Is Be
Fred Borusky, taking census
Mimic township. 8 Sc
H E Ruth, taking census
West Hope township. ID &c
0 r Daniels, taking census
Grey township. ....... 8 7e
Louis A Fischer, taking
census Dresden township 81 Cd
James Griswold, taking
census Seivert township. 8 2e
N F Sayre, taking census
Banner township. ...... IL Sc
VIM H Grail, taking census
South Dresden township l6 4e
c 0 Peterson, taking census
Storlie township. ...... l6 81
w H Brunwell, taking
census Cypress township 7 Oe
] H Harlan, taking census
Langdon city 40 O(
Peter j Hanson, taking
census Hay township. IL l.
Edward Kelner, taking
census Easily township. IL o.
Donald MCLAUGHLIN, taking
census Harvey township. 9 o.
D F Mcdonald, taking
census Manila township :. 8 7f
B ~Janowski, taking census
Gallo township ........ 8 o.
Peter Helten, taking census
Trier township ........ IL 1:
Peter Zettel, taking census
Mt Carmel township.... 20 1.
0 E Countryman, taking
oans,s r ;ndon township o6 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-12

All the worlds a stage. and nearly,
all of us are getting the hook.