davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12

duee a powerful effect on the pub
lie mind that will greatly help us
in our struggle for justice and
freedom.
This congress will be indepen-
dent and wider than any present
organization. Its deliber tions will
not be under the Equal Rights
League, which will meet in con
junction.
Faithfully yours,
BYRON GUNNER,
President of the National Equal
Rights League.
The Forums Tel. number: 5729.
100 South Eighth Street.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12
GET READY

Let all our religious, education
al, social and political leaders a
mong us heed this call. Let all of
our great religious organizations
and lodges and benevolent socie-
ties begin now to plan to be repre-
sented in this proposed congress.
BY so doing we cannot fail to pro-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-12-30
INDIAN HUNTING
CASE IS DECIDED.

The case of the People versus Charles
Tyosh, James Curtis and Fred Bellmer
Of Zeba, which was heard before Justice
Crebassa last March and adjourned
indefinitely, was decided Tuesday, when
the matter was taken up and the de-
PENDANTS found guilty. Sentence was
suspended upon condition that they pay
the costs incurred.
This case was adjourned formerly
pending information from the U. S.
Indian Department regarding the right
of Indians to hunt in Michigan. 1t has
been found that recent decision of
the U. S. Supreme Court states that
Indians have no right to hunt on ceded
lands, and the case was completed up
on this decision.
The results in this case will settle
long controversy between the game
department and the Indians.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-12-30
BARACA GRANGE
FAVORS BONDING.

At meeting of Baraga Grange, held
Thursday evening. resolution was
passed fayoring bonding the county for
$ll0, 900 to pay its share for building
the trunk line highway, and the men,
bers pledged themselves to work for
the endorsement of the proposition at
the election January 9Th.
The following officers were also
elected:
Master, Andrew Anderson.
Overseer, Norman A. Cosgrove.
I. Steward, Otto Lundin.
Lecturer, Ingeborg Lundin.
Asst. Steward, Frank Wadaga.
Lady Asst. Steward, Mrs. Andrew
Anderson.
Chaplain, Ilene Girard.
Treasurer, Peter Girard.
Secretary, Mrs. John A. Cosgrove.
Gate Keeper, Harry Neither.
Ceres, Valeria Scrantany.
Pomona. Flora Sirard.
Flora Sybil Giddings.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-12-30
Danger Signal.

If the fire bell should ring would you
run and stop it or 60 and help to put
out the fire? II is much the same way
with cough. A cough is danger
signal as much as a fire bell. You
should no more try to suppress it than
to stop fire bell when it is ringing,
but should cure the disease that causes
the coughing. This can nearly always
be done by taking Chamberlain g Cough
Remedy. Many have used it with the
most beneficial results. Il is especially
valuable for the persistent cough that
30 often follows bad cold or an attack
of the grip. Mrs. Thomas Beeching,
Andrews, Ind, writes: During the
winter my husband takes cold easily
and coughs and coughs. Chamberlain q
Cough Remedy IL the best medicine for
breaking up these attacks and you can
not get him to take any other" For
sale by the Superior Pharmacy, L'Anss
and Axel Erickson, Skanee. advertise
msnt.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-12-30

than when confined, and when one can
drive into shed and load the manure
onto wagon once per month this is
less work than cleaning the stable
every day. To give them continuous
access to hay and straw however means
that more feed is required to winter
them than when they are fed just what
they will clean up twice per day. In
years when hay is very cheap one may
be justified in giving them access to it
in the saving of labor, but with feeds
as high as they are this year, it would
be much better to feed them what they
will eat twice per day of hay and per-
haps allow them to run to the straw
stack; then the amount of hay should
be limited SO that they will eat some
straw"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-12-30
VOTING BY MAIL.
How to Do H-With Special Refer
ence to the Election Jan. 8, 1917.

Who are Entitled TO Vote by Mail.
Excerpt from Act No. 27O, Public
Acts of 1879
Section 1. For the purpose of this
act the term "absent voter" shall be
taken to mean any elector in the actual
military service of the United States or
of this State, or in the army or navy
thereof, in time of war, sinsurrection or
rebellion, members of the Legislature
while in attendance at any session of
the legislature, students while in at
tendance at any institution of learning.
and commercial travellers who are alb
sent from their legal residence upon
the day of any general special or pri-
mary election, and who are qualified
elector of this State, as contemplated
by section one of article three of the
constitution. The term Commercial
traveller shall be taken to mean a
person engaged in soliciting the sale
of goods. by the exhibition of samples.
or by catalogue or other device, for
the purpose of effecting such sales and
taking orders for goods to be subse-
quently shipped by his employer; -
Sec. 2. Any absent voter, as defined
by Section one of this act, who will be
entitled to vote on election day, who is
absent from the county of which he is
an elector, on the day Of holding any
General, Special or Primary Election,
held for the purpose of nominating or
electing national, state, legislative.
county, township. city, village or other
municipal officers. or for the adoption
or rejection Of constitutional amend.
ments or initiated or referred measures,
or other propositions submitted, may
vote ut any such election, upon com.
plianee with the provisions Of this law
How Vote Should Proceed.
Any voter coming within the provis
ions given above, expecting to be absen
from the county on Jan. &. 1917 ant
desiring to vote by mail at said election
must make application either in persol
or by mail to the undersigned township
Clerk, for blank form to be filed ou
by said voter 90 ~ to constitute a
application in proper form, for ballots
to be voted at said Election. If thi
request be made by mail, II may be il
the following form.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-12-30

are cut down and made into logs.
These are hauled down to some river
or stream. They are left on the banks
until spring. In the spring the logs
are put into the water and are fioated
to some mill. There they make the
logs into lumber. The lumber is then
piled up on large docks near the water.
Large boats come and take it to differ
ent cities to be used for building pur-
poses and manufacturing. There are
many numbering markets in Clover
Land for many of the towns are situ-
ated on some lake or stream AMI near
some forest.
Farming in Clover-Land is also very
important. The soil is good and there
is plenty of rainfall. The different
soils are sand, sandy loan. clay, clay
loan and black muck. The soils are
adapted to the growing of potatoes,
cabbage, beans, sugar beets, clover
and fruit. There are many bushels of
potatoes grown each year. There are
also many tons of sugar beets each
year. Menominee is one of the best
sugar beet districts in Clover-Land.
The grains are oats, rye and barley.
The next important plant is the clover.
Clover-Land received its name from
the abundance of clover grown each
year. The fruits are apples, cherries
and plums. The apple is the most i'm
portant.
The next in Importance is the dairy
farms. There are about thirty-thou-
sand dairy cows in Clover-Land. 1t is
said that In few years Clover-Land
will be one of the best dairy regions in
the world,
The schools of Clover-Land are very
important. There are large schools.
Every childin Clover-Land has chance
to 90 to school. In some schools, paper
and pencils are provided for the children
and they have to buy the books. In
other schools books are provided for
the children, and the pencils and paper
has to be bought by the pupils. Among
the many schools there are many i'm
portant ones. The Calumet High School
is said to be the third best school in
the state. Menominee. Ironwood, and
Bessemer have also large public schools.
A large fresh air school is located in
Menominee. The children go there for
their health as well as their education.
No fires are built and the children have
to study in the cold. They rest between
their lessons. One of the State Normal
Schools is located at Marquette. The
Michigan College of Mines is in Hough-
ton.
All the industries together with its
educational opportunity makes Clover
Land the most important part of the
state.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-12-30
Cough Medicine for children.

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsville, N. ",
says: "About FIVE years ago when we
were living in Garbutt, N. Y. doc
tored two ofmy children suffering from
colds with Chamberlain's Cough Rem
and found It just as represented in
every way. It promptly checked their
coughing and cured their colds quicker
than anything ever used" For sale
By the Superior Pharmacy. L'Anse and
Axel Erickson, Skanee. advertise
ment.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-12-30

IL tied up, he tied half Of his herd up
and let the other half run loose. In
the test he found that the cattle that
were running loose did the best.
Mr.. McComb wrote to the State
Agricultural Department regarding this
question and their Mr.. Brown answered
hs follows:
young cattle do much better when
allowed to run loose in stall or shed
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-12-30
Aged Lady Passes.

Mrs. Kaykee, 80 years of age, died
Tuesday morning at her home on Sand
Beach, of old age, after being confined
to her home the past two years. She
is survived by son, Paul.
Funeral services were held Thursday
morning at Sacred Heart church, Rev.
John Hem officiating. interment being
in L'Anse cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-12-30
Experiments With Cattle.

John McComb. proprietor Of the
Maple Grove Farm at Skanee, has been
doing experimental work with his
young cattle this winter. Heretofore
Mr.. McComb has let his cattle run loose
in his large barn and feed themselves.
Having heard from different parties
that young cattle would thrive better
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-12-30
Tax List Supplement. /.

In this issue will be found Tax Sup
plement No. 5. for the sale of lands
by the state for taxes, interest and
charges thereon for 1914 and previous
years.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-12-30
BARACA COUNTY COURT CALENDAR
Term of Circuit Court ,Convenine at EAnse
Tuesday, January End, 1917.


CONTINUED from Last Week)
ISSUES OF FACT
Ceases in which no progress has
for than year,
Jennie Dexter Mecann Burrtt 6 Burrtt
Township of Baraga M. J. Sherwood
Trespass on the case.
George E. Frazer C. +. Button
Township Clerk of the
Township of L'Anse ]. j. O'Connor
Petition for mandamus.
Causes law al ISSUE Defaults entered or fled
and Returns to Appeals filed before the fourteenth
day before January 1. 1917
Rose Cardinel Ma. Ruonayaara and
The Michigan Bonding & Surety
Co., corporation A. F. Bunting
Trespass on the case.
Mary Madosh Ma Ruonavaara and
LeGendre Drscol
The Michigan Bonding & Surety
Co., a corporation AT. Bunting
Trespass on the case.
Mary Jane Sheafoe N. A. Ruonavaara and
LeGendre Drscol
The Michigan Bonding and Surety
Co., a corporation A. F. Bunting
Trespass on the case.
Catherine Loonsfoot MA Ruonavaara and
LeGendre DriscoI
The Michigan Bonding and Surety
Co.. a corporation A. F. Bunting
Trespass the case.
Mary Loonsfoot N A. Ruonavaara and
vs. LeGendre & Driscol
rh M;oh;r.r pord;no and spretv
r. ;. oornorat;on A E Rnntinu
Trosn.s. ON Tho c,se
zelia Durand N. A. Ruonavaara and
The Michigan Bonding and Surety
Co a CORPORATION A. F. Bunting
Trespass on the case.
Victor Kinnunen Mcdonald & Kerr
vs.
Adelore Dompier d. a. Brennan
NNr'e'' -,fF'
John N Cote Hubert A. Brennan
E. A. Mcdonald of Counsel
Duiuth oouth Shore o. Atiah'e = ..
Railway Co.. corporation a. T. aiier
= . o,
oscar Lydman y. y. ohVer
vs. -
Trespas, on the case
r. -,
Joseph hoiehc - a. 'en'
Attachment
80 pros Attv
NJ. Dbl:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-12-30

Hyman Pimstein, ct al
In Matter of Petition of Auditor
General for sale of lands Tor de-
linquent taxes for year 1914, etc.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17

awarded by n verdict OF a tury In the
Recorders Court OF the city of De-
troit. In pursuance OF proceedings un-
der the provisions OF Act lea ~ the
Public Acts OF 1888. as amended. be
assessed upon the owners and occu-
pants OF the taxable real estate In
ciudcd In said district. In proportion,
as nenr as may be. to the advantage
which each lot or parcel Is deemed TO
acquire by such opening.
Notice In hereby given. that an as
Ecssment has been made upon all the
lots and prefniscs included In said
district and liable to be arsezsed for
said Improvement under tho provi-
slons Of said public act. and that
roll OF said assessment In now CON-
pleted, and will remain at. the As
sessor's Office. In the City OF Detroif-
for IL days from the date OF the
nrst publication OF this notice, that
ssth day OF March. 1915. for the in:
tSD therein; and that the Board OF xs-
SCISSORS will meet on Friday. the ?<th
day OF March. 1915, at 10 o'clock q.
M. at their office In the City Hall and
will remain In session between hours
OF 10 a. m. and II m. on said day.
and during the same hours. for three
successive days thereafter. to hear
any person or persons desiring To OBJ
ject to any assessment 90 made, and
TO review and correct the same. II
correction thereof be found neces-
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY 0UsrAvE y ALBRIGHT.
BEST Presidant.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
OFFICE OF The DEPARTMENT
or Pu6LiC WORKS.

Detroit. Mich. Mar. 10. 1915
scaled proposals will be received
~ the ofncs OF the Department of
Public Works. Detroit. Mich. until
Tuesday. Mar. "a. 1915. at 10 o'closk
q M eastern standard time. az
whieh time and place they will
Ina:
1al Constructing and Installing
snei pressure tank In basement OF
tal Furnishing all labor and ma
tertnl Tor piping ani connecting said
TANK with elevators.
Separate proposals will bo received
yor the above items, all of which TO
b. IN accordanc, with specifications
On nie in the othce OF the Department
Of Public Works
1idders are required TO file n certi-
he'd check In the sum OF 800 with
the Department of s-,biiS Works. be-
fore the proposasg are opened. condt-
toned that should they be the low
eet bidders they will within ave days
AFTER being awarded the contract by
tne department.. enter into contract
with surety company bond In the full
estimated amount OF contract
Checks and proposals TO be placed
In separate envelopes.
The right TO reject any or all pro-
posals IL expressly reserved. All
proposals. to be made In duplicate.
4e<s GEO. II. FENKELL.
D.6Se Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
Deaths

Rausei l.. Post. ssI Pacific. 81 years.
fude. a.s Campbell. montha. inisn-
Catherine Mcfsashlin. Grace hospi.
tai about 6I years, cerebral hemor-
rhage: Tennessee Green, 81 Illinois.
w. yer yPsics Ss as Mulist, iseun q ys"i. R" sstS
ma and In grippe; Raymond A. ..
meningitis: Johanna c. pittmar. 6s7
Artillery. s5 years. pernicious anae-
about so years. chronic nephritis;
Mrs. Ellen Root. 32s Field, 90 years,
cancer OF breast; Ernest Raetz. is,
0randy; a years. chronic interstitial J,
sss sseSsss years pnlns fraesursa sfesynE ssu
sidney Ley. u s. Marine hospital. n
years, chronic nephritis; Fred Henry.
Grace hospital, 10 years. pernicious
anaemia; .Tecumsey A. Dangerneid.
tis; Edward II Dentxier. 81 Beni-
teau. - years, .diabetis mellitusi Au-
gust Bauer. 1852 West Grand blvd,
- years. mitral insufnciency: Robert
Gs0SnT ssu a'Es Is 'SSsr
pitsl. year, spina bifds: Michael
valvular heart disease: stanislaus
ksc.massk. ,Ss s2o Frsderick: 81 years
Waterloo. 8 months. convulsions;
Kathleen Stein. 4s7 Fort r.. 16 years,
broncho pneumonia; Anna Klink, 16S
VERMONT. 81 years; bronch!ai Rneumo-
NTH. as years. sndocarditis; Freder-
lex ). Mercer. 737 scotten, ! year.
broncho pneumonia; John n: Fritsch.
Smoth. 225 r. philadelphia. ~ years.
cardiac paralysis; David Nelson. Har-
per hospital. . years: spasti para
Draw. 81 Alfred, rs years. pulmonary
hemorrhage; Lsnah Marx. 401 Seven
teenth. 3s years. carcinoma OF uterus;
Christena Penniman, 1914 Twenty
Stappert, 1917 Baldwin. 10 years
chloroform narcosis: Aug. Siowy. 6s2
chene. 40 years. hepatic cirrhosis;
months. pulmonary tuberculosis:
Anra Traulvetter. Harper hospital -
years. acute peritonitis.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
MOrtuary

EDGECoMB-Mar. rs. at her resi-
dence. s42 Fourteentn-ave..M Mary A..
beloved wife OF William NJ. and
mother OF william D.. Charles II:
and Ryrum q. Edgecomb. Funeral
from the undertaking parlors OF 2.
T. Bird 4 Co. n West Hancock
ave, Friday at p. m. Interment
In Evergreen cemetery.
ELDRIDGE---At Redford. Mich, Mar:
Is, 1915. Charles Frederick. aged
two years beloved son Of Mr.. and
MIRA Frederick Eldridge. Funeral
2'30 y. m. Friday. from residence.
Five Points and Seven -Mile-rd. In
terment Grand Lawn.
PETERs-Frederica Peters. nee Win.
: ter (. Seprt4~d ..5uenly. beloved
@shytAer ak MIRA. DttoA . ais11s. Rose
s-eud ,Aak8sta Yskfsrs, Ars. ENhart II
Farmer Md Erwin Peters Funeral
Nor day. p m. from residence. 90
Macomb-st,
NcLEAN--suddenly. Mar. Is. 1918. at
residence, s0s Llncoln-ave., E1frida
A, mother of Harriet. Ernest A..
Elfrlda g. Mclean. Funeral SER
vices from house Friday morning
at 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
Produce

DETROIT. Mich. March ls.--Ap
advance Of ten cents hundred IN
sugar prices was reported this
this and a small decline In straw
berries. which were little more
plentiful. the produce market was
again unchanged. The egg market
at the moment is nrm In tone. but a
change TO warmer weather ~ ex-
pected to bring a rush OF receipts
Butter is frm. Poultry receipts are
light and are quickly absorbed, while
potatoes are on the easy side again.
Apples--sriss. ss.yuws; Baidwins.
e3.3b 43.5o; s:eels Red. NQb DBL;
!rssnings. ,ssg:sso bbl.; western boz
apP's:; Rs.:... s.'s0tss dood p's Shipping s,oos,
ei.25Q2 per bunch
cssssersiss-howss. $3.50 per bu.
S::s.s:~.;sisi5sga S::s.s::si.is Der psfs ss, crate
Chss:s-Mlchissn hats i7rc; New
Swiss s6Hloc; iImburger. Alb. t7c; I.
norn. % as.ssi. .fsi.s: s!is: as,.iss ss.i 1iMofss Sas
common. is a iic ID.
Drssssd Hogs - Light. io0ue'
A fss:H vsSssas,s.--arssn ss psppsra
so sSc ;' don.; lettuce. let soiSc iS.:
parsley. 2042sc doz: cucumbers, not.
tomatoes. % sSasss b. To-. carrots. isgsos
bu.: head lettuce. FLORIDA. $3.50 q
Wan !, = beans $3.50; tSssn, ts:,,o1 beans: Sn,:
FLORIDA tomatoes. ssaBs.5o case; pic
''s% s.s:,s s'Ui ErUss.nss. aG. IS 0an per crate.
nssey-Fancy white. new. tsQl5c:
amber. loViic lS.; extracted. 70se
H.y--De,roit shippers are psyirs
the following prices for baied hay ig
m.,Ss .n lS,. .tssssld Dssssls ,,moshy not
n7tS ID; light mixed, !ii:sOYIs:
SS IS j %iIsa .$is, NS; sSoi! 4 e.Svssil nS..il
and nae.s....s.::.r;sisSissy ..s :.r;;scisS s9yi per Per oe4 s4
MssSres.s-so9lsc Ib.
Nsts--California walnuts. isgisc:
iSsss'i lssass isSfsSe. pssan. sa SlSe Is.
Floridas. ss.ssGs.So box.
0.,oss,ssgza.e o. JHSs, Hsa iSolb; o. crs;. sack
vOnie. sess~Yeiiow. ,s.So; white. -
per bu.
Pssssbpies--SS.500 per crats:
white. jiVi.Os: reds. s5c az 81 ou': new
Rermudas. $3.50 bbi. Ss.z5 bu.
Poultry - springs, 1S11Snc: Leg
horrs and light weights. lsh Ql7c'
No. I hens. ~ q tsAss: ninHtr2t. .Aens.
lI9 i2c. geese. iI& Ise. ducks. isq
'0s s.sss- - r.s..::e.l--,sItfsey1 .iiso
ei.3s per hamper: u.ssV1.4S per
sssa berries quart
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
PROPOSALS. FOR FURNISHING
STEEL FURNITURE ron
COUNTY BUILDING.
Onirnlt. Aiarch 4. hon

DetFoit. MArcn y. lvI0.
Sealed proposals Will be received
et the-ofhcc OF the Board OF County
Auditors until 3 o'clock y, m. East
ern standard time. Tuesday. March
n, 1916. Mt which time they will he
opened. for furnishing steel furniture.
document nling cases. lockers. ETC..
required In the Offices Of the Register
Of Deeds, County Clerk, Sherin and
Justice Courts. In the County Build
Ing. In accordance with drawings on
Ole IN tho office OF the Board OF
County Auditors. Bidders will ne fur
nished with q detailed statement OF
the furniture required under this ten
der upon applica ation to the Chairman
Of the Board Of County Auditors. Tho
matsrial. nnish and workmanship re-
Quired under this proposal must con-
form In all respects to the furniture
now installed in said County Offices.
Each proposal must be accompan-
led by q certified check for 3 per
cent OF the amount of the proposal.
made payable to the Board OF County
Auditors.
This Board reserves tho right TO
reject any and all bids or to let the
said contract in whole or In part to
any bidder.
The Board Of County. Auditors.
wM' GUTMAN, Chairman.
WM. r. MOELIsER, Sec'y.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
PROPOSALS !.
De,rott. Mar "a 10

Detroit. Mar. IL. 1915.
Sealed proposals for furnishing
Equipment for Asphalt Plant located
In the City Of Detroit. Michigan, ad-
Areased to the Department OF Public
Works OF the City. OF Detroit will be
received at the office OF the Commis-
sicner. City Hall. Detroit. until 10
o'clock q. m.
FRIDAY MAR. ~, 1919.
Each bid shall be accompanied by \
certified check In the sum OF not less
than ten t10p per cent OF the amount
Of the bid. payable on its face to the
Department OF Public Works of the
City OF Detroit. as surety for the ac-
oeptance OF the contract
The accepted bidder shall furnish
two bonds each In a sam equal 20 the
full amount OF the contract
Proposals shall be made In accord
ance with the specifications prepared
BY and on hle In the office OF Smith
Ainchman q Grylls. consulting engi-
neeps. TO Washington Arcade. De-
trott, Mich. Copies OF these specifca-
tlons may be secured upon appiica-
tion TO the consulting engineers.
The Commissioner reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals.
GEO. II. FENKEfL.
B-el6 Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
OFFICE or THE DEPARTMENT
or PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. Mich. Mar. is. 1915.
PROPOSALS FOR
MOTOR TRUCK

Sealed proposals will be received
q the Office OF the Department OF
Public Works. Detroit. Mich. until
Tuesday. Mar. IL. 1916, At 10 o'clock
g. m. eastern standard time. at
which time and place they will be
opened. for furnishing one Four Ton
Packard Truck. equipped with scweil
wheels. with combination stake. box.
dump body and draw bar for trailer.
with cab complete. painted and let
tered. manufactured by the Packard
Motor Car Co. all to he In accordance
with specifications on file In the office
Of the Department OF Public Works,
delivered T. o. b. Eastern Yards, with
In 30 days.
bidders are required 20 nie n certi-
Ned check In the sum OF 800 with
the Department OF Public Works, be-
fore the proposals are opened. condi-
toned that should they be the low
est bicders they will within Ave DAYS
after being awarded the contract by
the department., enter into contract
with surety company bond In the full
estimeted amount OF contract
Checks and proposals TO be placed
In separate envelopes.
The right to reject any or all pro-
posAls is expressly reserved All
proposals. to be made In duplicate.
lSlf GEO. H. FESKELL.
B-eO Commfssioner
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
Marriage Licenses

Lee santure, %. sumpter, Town
ship: Marguerite Roehm, 20, Jackson.
Zigmundt Zienski. %; Katherine
Joseph Astales. 25. wyandotte: An
ma Mesares. Is, same.
Erick Krumrei. 81; Pearl Hunter.
Wesley @. Hesburn. 81; Jennie
Greek, IS.
Richard C. Texter. IS; Hazel NJ.
Bantom, Is.
Ray. II. Gearing. 81; Florence Pip
John Il walters. as; rrsda
Walter II. Smith. 81: Bertha Den
mis-, IS.
George W. simpson. SO; Marie A.
William IL. watson. 20: Ethel l..
Rowe, IS.
G. Hansen, IS.
Ronald b. Hay. ~: Mabel II. Ham
mond. 81.
Edan Ermatinger. 21: Ruth Feich.
Phillip r, Aldrich. rs; Sadie f.
Butler, IS.
Herman f.. Anderson. 30; Lillian
Curvtn, 2g.