davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-10
Let The News Want Ads finG
What you want.

Fresh country eggs, 25c per dozen,
today. Phoenix Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-10

I'irty-cont asparagus for 25 cents,
little shelf worn but guaranteed, at
DEVICES sanitary store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-10

Fresh roe shad every Wednesday
and Friday from AItamaha river
Phone 7S7. w. A. Stewart, 1lG ill.,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-21
SECURITIES BOUGHT
HERE BY JAPANESE

Eaw York Nov ZL-W Within the last
SIX months japanese merchants and
exporters nave invested nearly 500
100000 Is American securities. accord
ing to estimates ln ban king quarters.
For the most part the securities we're
bonds largely underlying railroad is-
sues although q substantial part con
sisted 81 mortgage bonds Of Industrial
e9npaufes returning q nigh yield on
the purchase price.
These investments are believed TO
he the outgrowtb Of the shifts of com
me-re directly fraceab3e 10 the Euro
peau warr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-21
BOAT T0RPED0ED: ONE DEAD.

Athens Monday. <Ov 90 lria Lon
don.J-The Spetzaes was rorpeG0ed by
a submarine this morning An least
one life was lost.
The foregoing probably refers t0 the
Greek steamship Sbetzai Of 90G tons
gross. owned iu Piraeus There IS also
q Greek battleship septzai
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-21

Asso ciate d Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-21

NJ c m Der Of Audit
Bureau Of CALCULATIONS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20

in session. Five thousand threats
rang out: Let the franchise alone"
and the steal was not cOn5ummated.
Would not a similar stunt be the
thing for Wednesday night or when
ever the board of education meets.
Fifty thousand or more could be
mustered.
Are the taxpayers going to let this
damnable thing go on. What is the
matter with a general strike of pu-
pills. But l am for a moose parade"
and will grady contribute my might
There is no time to lose. Organize!
Organize IT. c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20
IMPRESS THE LOEBITEs.

IMPRESS THE LOEBITES. -
Would not a hanging bee" for the
members of the school board who
are trying to kill the continuous serv-
ice rule be in order at this time? A
little preparedness parade of this
kind might cause members of this
cheap political bunch to change their
minds and may be their votes.
Some eight or ten years ago in
Philadelphia $1,000 determined men,
with hangmen's nOOses pinned to the
lapels of their coats and the real ar
ticles in their hands, marched to the
city building for the benefit of the
city cOUntil. Rest assured, this mob
was bent on business, for the graft
ing council was to give away a fran
Chise. 1t is needless to say that the
deal was not put over.
About 16 years ago in Toledo a
similar stunt was enacted when 5000
determined men marched silently to
the hall where the city council was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20
THE PUBLIC FORUM
UP TO WORKERS TO MAKE

UP TO WORKERS TO MAKE
THE START.-In the May number
of the Hobo News l read: "The A. F.
of L. is about to begin a campaign
against Sears-Roebuck and Julius
ROsenwald."
I have been painfully waiting for
that promised campaign, but so far
l have failed to hear of it. l wonder
what stops it.
AS an employee of the above-named
firm have the greatest desire to
have our employees organize and join
a union. l realize that there will be
a bitter fight, but there will doubt
lessly be a chance to win.
would make a suggestion to the
A. F. of L. to begin a campaign right
now, and hundreds of our employees
will come to help.
More than One-fOurth of our en-
plOyes are ready to go on a strike at
any time and many others are willing
to be organized. Let US get prepared
before the busy season arrives. Now
is the time or never. - EmpIoye of
S.-R.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20

AGAINST WILSON. - Woodrow
Wilson nearly got this country into a
war with Germany over a technical
ity, but when wOrkingmen, women
and children were shot down by gun
men in Colorado it didn't seem to
bother him. Mr.. Wilson could get
very sassy to a foreign power, but he
seemed to be afraid to offend Rookie
Teller in Colorado.
Reelection of Wilson means the
reelection of a pOrk-baTel Demo-
cratic congress, the worst that this
country ever had.
Find out the meaning of the Hum
phries bill, the Shields bill, the petro-
Ieum deal, the mUssle shoals case
and others. No congress has ever
so brazenIy given away the remain
ing resources of the nation to the
capitalists as this Democratic con-
gress.
Show me anything that Wilson
and congress has done for the mass
es. Why, even the Republicans gave
US parcel post, postal savings banks,
workmen's compensation and the
pure food law, and have no use for
Republicans.
Democrats have not done one
thing for the working class. but have
given everything in their power to
the capitalists. Saying the capitalists
do not want Wilson is rubbish; they
will be satisfied with Wilson or
Hughes.
There are too many people always
bowling against the capitalists and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
BEARS IN WHEAT
MAKE STRONG FIGHT
'"e! Iurn Higher Market Into Shnrpi.
Lower One. ana Closing liz
with LOSSES.
lSpccial TO Tn" Times Dispatch
GILlCAl;D- In ll:nrA Ii - w.. L....r. /,

Especial TO Tn" Times Dispatch
CHICAGO. January iO.-'rhc bears in
wheat put up ! strong fight to-day.
turning higher market into Il sharp
~ iower one. which closed with losses
o! IL TO SIS cents The heavy sell
ing to-day Increased the shortage. and
~ may b" expected that when the shorts
attempt to cover. the wheat Will not
ne available inlcss they pay higher
prices. The situation looks like u scalp
INK alaIf, ana any pronounced buyint;
or selling by the leaders will be fol-
lowed BY many OF the smaller fry The
hears lost no time in presenting all
the news favorable to their side to-
day. \ mcSSag" from Minneapolis said
that iuu cars Of wheat are being
brought out Of Canada daily, Of which
lOu cars arc going To millcrS in that
section and the balance to the export
trade. st. Louis reported consisnmcntS
Of wheat from six states. and demand
for the cash article the smallest Of
the crop. MI 81 the outside markets
closed with losses. Kansas city. - TO
lc: st. Louis, 3-S IL lSc; Miun"n polls
3-ic: Duluth. IS 10 ste aud Mimi
peg. a-S 10 3-ic.
Tn" best posted men 1T the Eastern
S"ah"ard predicted that during the
next four weeks. and probably there
after. there viii h" AN increased sup
ply Of ocean tonnage, which viii re-
LEV" til" congestion at Eastern and
southern ports, Foreign news was gem
orally huilish. but II was at least part
~ ignored. Liverpool spot wheat was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

up onc-half and Hour was one third
better. Supplies there are increasing
hut requirements are large. Cash sales
Of wheat here :.cre 10000 bushels for
export and $4,000 bushels for domcs-
tic purposes.
Corn. while selling off Use from
the highest. showed net gains of Is
to 3-Sc. Another new high level was
reported, and the undcrtonc was strong.
although Il good part or the advance
was lost The weather was unfavor-
able for handling this grain. and that
was one Of the principal bullish fac
tors Cash sales were $4,000 bushels
Oats advanced is to 3-Sc and
ruled unsettled. More strength was
shown early than late. Cash sales
1io,oG0 bushels. with $4,000 bushels for
export
There WAS an increased foreign de-
mand for provisions and while pack
ers were free sellers, they refused to
presS their offerings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

We will sell, for immediate remova
all Of the handsome store fixtures al
No. S05 East Main Street, consisting 81
Two handsome Mahogany and crystal
Glass Wall Cases, with mirrors, cac
case 81 feet long. divided into SEQ
lions each; handsome Mahogany Franz
ana Heavy Crystal Glass Jcwelcr'
showcases on stands: three handSort
Mahogany Frame Oiiices, with stain
glass top: large Dcibold Steel SAIL
Improved National Cash Register, totflj
adder with detail check and striB|
handsome Mahogany Partition. Will
mirror panels: large Mahogany Ha II
Scttee fine Regulator Clock, Watciil
makers Rack. lot Watch Crystals AMI
Watch Repair Material; four handsom'
Combination Gas and Electric Chan
deliers, Mahogany Frame optical
Room. about 100 square yards Imported
Inlaid Iinolcum, complete set OF Jew
eler's Trays, Oak Roller Top Desk. Ga
Standing Desk and Stool, one Vertical
File. one Card system File. Electri|
Buzz Fan and various other articles.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO,
Auctioneers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. January lO--Raw sugar
steady: centrifugal. i.i2fii,j": InolasScs :; 10
$50: refined. steady Spot coffee. firm
III" =. Sic: santos -. ai2c. Butter. steady
Cheese. steady.
t"tton."cd oil was higher early on shor,
covering and buying ON tho lard strength
i'it later IN" list snrgcd of under profit
taking ana lack al tul support Final pricos
Mers noint net higher To . points net
ioW"T' closed steady; spot $50 hid; jam
nrE, SNGhS.c; February s.5IFS.@g. March
SS""S.SI: April. S,slusS5: May s<SrSS..
June. ssonSa3. iUly. S.g7f!Ssg Augus, . On
a." ~. Total sales. II 900 barrels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

days. and tn" market * somewha; low or. hut
fhirly active. fiihes-rhc demand continues
10 bc good: although the market is some
what lower. Live stuck-Ncals arc very
scarce this week. and good fat pr!m. Ncals
hrouGht Toe per pound. Cattle az" also r.ore
active and selling splend!dly at above quo
tatlons. ESSs-Eses are extremely scarce.
market Is firm, and there viii -. 4, positive
good demand all next week. and prob
hhly hiChcr market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
by MoOtEFIELb &. Hf.ikE
E.a! Estate Auctlon.crS
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
FLOYD AVENUE LOT.

~ virtue Of q certain decd of trus
Gated May 10. 1919. recorded In ii
clerk Office Of tn" Richmond ('hatI
ccrE Court. IN Deed Book 22o-c nas
2s3, default having been mad. i'm I'll
payment of Il portion Of the debt s,l
cured thereby. and being REQUIRED
the hcnc!iciarics therein so 10 do ]
viii. on -"
THURSDAY. JANUARY II. 1915.
~ o'clock T.. NJ,
on III. premises, proceed to sell n, pul
nc auction. tn. nnrcleascd portion al
the property conveyed therein. viz a
thnt certain lot OF land, in the city n
Eichinond. Va. on tn. south line n
i!oyd Avenue, between Sheppard AMI
West streets, commencing two hundr,
ahd twenty t22o) feet Yves, o: Shcppat
street. thence running wsStwardlv AMI
fronting ON the said south lin. (,
fIoSd Avenue twcnty-fogr IaiD fed
SIX 90 inches. thence back southwarcl
~ between parallel lines one HUNDRED
ana "iGhty-on. isD feet to nm allcj
In IN" rear twenty coo feet wid.
TERMS. Cash sufficient 10 pay n
costs OF sale. taxes to day OF sale AMI
II debt Of Sl,033.5i with interest thcr.I
on from May 10, 1915. TO dag or sal
ana the residue OF the purchase moncI
~ be paid i'll equal installmcuts At onl
and two years from day Of sale. fc|
notes, with interest added and secure
by deed OF trust on said PROPERTY IL
Tor all cash. at the option OF the pun
chaser.
EDWARD j. BLAKE.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

clean stock. Sio5 per bushci: green and dirty
stock 60c to 75c per busheI
Observation-Disclosures stock. 'narke, quiet.
Fancy Jumbo. 3T.c per pound: extra prime.
3's per pound: prime. ia per pound: she'll
Ing stock. 2Lo 10 2N.c per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
i>Ir,nn, n,,I.,, -, r,,.

Special to rh" Tines- Dispatch
MEM YORK. january iO-'rradInr on the
Surh "-"ny WAS extremely quiet. dealings
being scattered throughout Il broad list.
NclAI Shdfcs were Inirly ;lrtiNc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

for scattered Wall Street selling. reports
from the Southwest said new crop rrepnra-
,nnS were We'll advanced for this time Of
tn. year. but also said that there waa Il
strong agitation against any material in
crease IN acreage.
MI. ,.ln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

Mem ORLEANS. January iO--A suall ad-
vance and small doclin" made "p ,he
Z, pric. changes In tile local cotton :,,arko;
to-day. The close was points down to
points up, compared with last weeks close
IN" features OF the session about balanced
ana trading was not large III Volume.
cables We're better than dl;u. ana caused
q rts" on the opening ~ I points bat
inns tid not last long. The census figures
on ginning 10 January of lO.Gil1S3 bales
wcr" larger than expected and this report
WIN reports q: heavy selling for Russian
account stimulated hcnrish feeling muder..te-
~. NJ a level OF : u rci~ts uuucr iast
week Close the downward movemcut las
checked.
me ocean freight situation attracted CON
siderable att. ntion because of tho claim M
- ,arSe demand for room II; SIS i bale
| iiHNEe and Liverpool We're Chilled nr,n NJ
mat rate. ana boat for Opnrtn was said
!" have sold practically It's entire capacity
OF 200 bales at that price.
The market closed steady Closing hid
January. !"l2. March, I2.ic: May. n: Jnly.
l2.Hs; October. !2.5S Spot cotton steady, !;
/ points M sales on tn" spot. $50 balcs: 10
arrive, los bales. Middling. L. V6c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
AUCTION SALES-To-Dny
AUCTION SALES-To-Day
By Chewing & Boxley, Inc.
COURT SALE.
OF
That Attractive Store
and Dwelling 322
South Pine Street.

the chanccry Court of the city Of
l;ichmonn. entered December 1t. 1919.
in the cause therein pending under the
short style of elizabeth & Lowry
Admin istratriN. etc. IS. Frank &. Low
ry ana TIERS" I. as special commits
soncr therein appointed. VIII offer for
sale. - Public auction. Ut the prem
iS.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKEr.
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK. January iV.-Starlc prints
ana pcrCt|"s were NJ higher value to-day
following III" recent advance of ~" a
yard. Cotton goods markets. were strong.
Yarns we!" strong. Knit goods were ilr-n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
NAVAL. S.ropJ,S

SANAN%AH GA. January 1n-Turrcn-
tine steady So: receipts - casks. sl3ip-
me"is. ~ casks: stock. 2,61I casks. Resin,
steady sales. 100 barrels receipts. %
barrels; shipments. C.7S1 barrels: stock. 14i.-
,8 barrels oHote: A.. II, g.. u T.. r.
SO: u. go; IL, 5.,.; t.. 5.sjI5SI: X. COS
NJ. $50; y, -; VIC. 40. wv. 80.
rETERSBIRC; PEANUT MARKET
tRcp"rt-d hv Rodgers Pliiuiner & Co inc }
rETEHSRGRG. VA. January ie-Spanisn
farmers stock, market quiet. Dry and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

Poultry Live ANA dressed poultry ~ an
hIHIS ~ good demand Buttcr-icr.,p ,S
A.Nc been quite heavy during tho past t.r
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-07-28
WATER ALL TO THE GOOD
Health Commissioner Aaron F. Schmitt
Receives Information Letter From
Dr.. H. NJ. Bracken

H 9TH Commissioner A. F
Schmitt is in receipt of the following
letter from H. M. Bracken, M. d.
secretary of the state board of
health:
DR.. Aaron F. Schmitt, Health Of
ficer, Mankato, Mimi. My Dear
Doctor: Water from the public sup
ply of the City of Mankato was col
iected on July 16 from the following
locations:
Sample 1880, Tap on Mccartney S
we'll, Pumping Station;
Sample 1871, Tap on Broad Street
we'll;
Sample 1892, Discharge pipe,
Spring and Second Streets;
Sample 1888, Tap in sink, Pump
ing Station;
Sample 1884, Tap in diet kitchen,
Emmanuel Hospital
The examination of these samples
show bacterial counts of 2, 1, 2, 4,
and 3 per c.. c., respectively. B. coli
was not found present in l c. C.
amounts in any of the samples.
These results indicate that this
water was of good sanitary quality
on the date of this examination. Very
truly. H. M. Bracken, M. D. execu-
tive officer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-07-28
Garden city

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. We're
Bixby was the scene of a pleasant
occasion over Sunday, the following
guests being present: Mrs. Roy Will
hanson and daughter, Barbara, Of
Mankato and Miss Louisa Tressler
Miss Alice White, Donald Ring and
F. Westover of Blue Earth. These
young people made the trip =,
motor, finding fine roads until they
reached Vernon Center.
The farm house occupied by Hans
Olson and family is being overhauled
to some extent.
A party of about fifteen from Man
kato, headed by Mr.. Willard of that
city, motored to Garden City Thurs
day where they had dinner at the
Garden City Inn.
Edward Naylor was calling in town
Thursday afternoon.
Your attention is called to the
last three days of August, the dates
of the county fair at Garden City
1t will be the best ever held here.
Mrs. Ada Wilson has been proving
her abilities by papering a part OF
her house unassisted.
The farmers are anxious now fol-
a spell of weather favorable to har-
vest time.
Miss Marie PETER was in town
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-07-28

Sulzer and there was demonstra-
ton of four minutes. George o.
Corauch nominated Finley c. Hen
bricks of Cumberland, Mo.
When Hanly's Name Mentioned.
UNITED Press Dispatch.l
st. Paul, July 21.-J. Frank Hanly
of Indiana was the first candidate to
have his name presented to the ma
tional prohibition convention today.
The nominating speech was made by
Sumner w. Haynes of Indiana. There
was prolonged demonstration at the
first mention of the name of Mr..
Hanly. Delegates paraded about the
hail. shouting, 1--WE want Hanly!"
49, hurst of enthusiasm lasted ful-
ly Is minutes and that length of time
had to elapse before the chairman
could again get quiet hall, and the
business of the convention could pro-
coed.
Eugene w. Chain made the nomi-
mating speech, placing the name OF
William Sulzer before the conven-
ton. At the first mention of the name
of Sulzer there was another burst of
applause, but this was nothing like
the demonstration that was given in
honor of Hanly, and the applause
died away after about four minutes.
A young man with gerat yellow
banenr, or rather a banner of or
ange, attempted to rush forward and
stir up a wave of anti Catholic en-
thusiasm, but he was stopped by some
of his own comrades.
Later in the day Finley c. Hen
Erickson of Cumberland, Md, was
placed in nomination. Another can
didate's name is that of Irwin G. Ma
son of New Jersey, presented by G..
E. Day, chairman of the New Jersey
delegation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-07-28
Friday, July %. 1915.
81 ] MY e 3

call of fire Tuesday morning anu
many hurried with pals to the nome
of Joe Luthultz, which was In Names
The damage was not great, however
as the fire was up the back part OF the
house and was soon extinguished.
Charles Brown is enjoying a Vlslt
from his son, Cordia OF New Rlch-
land
J. N. Compton accompanied by
George Atchison of Mankato went TO
Lakeville last Thursday on business.
e. J. Reed and Miss Carol Conley
of Madison, Wis, are visiting with
their relatives here, Mrs. Henry
Harein, Mrs. John Compton and Mrs.
H. Reed.
number from here attended the
Independent chautauqua at Mankato
and were delighted with the pro-
grams.
Charles Broas of Delavan, Mimi,
spent a couple of days with his broth
er. who keeps the Lake House and
while here purchased a farm of j. N.
Compton. the local real estate man.
Bernice and Queen, daughters or
M. G.. Pressnall are at home this week
Miss Hulda Jacobson returned from
Jordan Sunday evening where her
| mother is taking treatments. Mrs.
| Jacobson is doing well.
Lewis Compton has purchased a
new Maxwell car.
Miss Grace and Mr.. James Willis OF
Mankato spent the week end with
relatives here.
Mrs. Henry Harein and son, Dean,
Mr. and Mrs. John Compton and Miss
| Florence Compton, Mrs. Arthur Jesse
! and daughter spent Tuesday evening
with relatives in MankatO.
Mrs. August Swenson, while fishing
and bathing at Lake Francis last
week, was bitten by blood sucker.
The bite being painful and caused
a swelling, she was taken to Man
kato physician, who after treating
the wound, has reduced the swelling
considerably. Mrs. Swenson can now
use her foot to some extent and is
on a fair way to recovery.
The residence of Joseph Luthultz
caught, fire Tuesday morning Part
of the roof was burned. The ever
ready bucket brigade, always ready
to help, extinguished the fire after
about $50 damage.
i H. Cummins took a trip to Min
neapolis on business Wednesday.
i The miller, while adjusting a belt
on a conveyor, had the misfortune
of getting caught and loosing a
thumb nail, which became very
painful for a time. He had the
wound dressed Monday, which great
ly relieved the pain.
Frank Simons, former old and
respected resident of Eagle Lake, is
paying his relatives of Eagle Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pickle and many
others, visit for a few weeks. Old
settlers are especially pleased to
see him again. He is the son-in-l law
of the late John Burgess, Sr.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-07-28
EXERCISES ON MORROW
Number of Students Will Be Graduated
From the Mankato Normal
Summer School
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The following will be graduated
from the summer school at the Man
katO normal tomorrow. morning at
$50, when the diplomas will be pre-
scented by President Charles H. Coop
err:
Edith Caroline Athens, LeSueur
Center; Cora Emily Anderson, Ell
more; Rosetta Arndt, Austin; John
Michael Boyle, Winthrop; Override
Callista Brecht, Minnesota Lake !;
Oscar Frederick Cutkosky, Nicollet;
Anna M. Dunn, Minneapolis; Harriet
Elizabeth Evans, Pipestone; Rose
Margaret Farrell, Franklin; Selma
Julia Fenske, Mankato, Winnifred X.
Gaugh, Granada; Lottie May Goss,
Leroy; Anna Belle Green, Sleepy
Eye; Jessie Loretta Jacobson, Ken
yon; Lillian Eldora Johnson, New
Ulm; Esther Ellen Kleist, Garner
Ia; Pearl Josephine LeBarron, Ro-
chester; Gladys Farrie Lee, Rapid
City, S. D.; Ilene Rose Lynch, James
vile; Hattie Ernestine Meyer, ST.
Peter; Lucille Montague, Virginia
Lottie Juliet Peterson, Hayfield;
Ethel Marion Sauer, Ogilvie; Dorothy
Delight Smith, Mankato; Ellen Be-
atrice Shook, Mankato; Effie Margar-
ct Thomas, Mankato; Gertrude
Louisa fowler, Pennington; Leon
Bean Upper, Maynard; Paul Wend-
landt, Good Thunder; Mary Irene Wi
berg, Lake Crystal; Clara Elizabeth
Winter, Owatonna.