davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U S Land Office at
Great Falls, Montana, Sept 2. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Carl K Brown,
of Shelby, Montana, who, on April 5rd, 1912,
made homestead entry, Serial No. 026620, for
Ent Wifi Sec u and NWqr, Sec 81 Township
"a, Range l West Montana meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make three year proof
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Perry j Day, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, at Shelby. Mont, on the 10th day
OF oct, 1916.
Claiman names as Witnesses: Joseph Ehlin-
ger, John Harte, Theodore G Jones, Christ
y Aim, all of Shelby, Montana.
RN SUTHERLIN, Register.
First pub Sept :
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, US. Land
Office at Great Falls, Montana,
Aug 30, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Wilbur
j. Baird, of Cut Bank, Mont, who OF
Aug. IL, 1911 made homestead entry
Serial No. O231l5 for W. SEA, SCI SCI,
S. 30, NE4 NE4, S. 81, 1913 N. X. 6W. MN.
has filed notice of intention to make
Five Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Chas. N. Thomas, U. S. Com, at
his office at Cut BnnK, Mont, on the
9Th day of Oct, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Robert
L.. Taft, John S. Danens, Alfred Klein,
Edward l.. Morgan, all of Cut Bank,
Montana.
R. N. Sutherlin, Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
NOTICE OF

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office, Great Falls, Montana, Sept 1910
TO John F. Miller of Cut Bank. Montana. Con
testee.
You are hereby notified that Leonard c.. Olsen
who gives Cut Bank, Montana, as his postof11ce
address, did on July 20. 1915, file in this oflce
his duly corroborated application to contest
and secure the cancellation of your homestead
entry Serial No. 034572, made June 4, 1914, Tor
SEA NWl4-SWl4 NEl4-Wl-2 SEl-4 Section
2. and Ell NWl-4-Wl-2 Sec. II, Township
So North, Rage 6 West NJ. M. and as grounds
for his contest he alleges that said entryman
has failed to establish his residence upon sald
entry, has failed to cultivate any OF said entry
and has totally abandoned the said land Tor
more than one year last past.
You are. therefore, further notified that the
said allegations will be taken by this office as
having been confessed by you, and your said
entry will be Cancelled hereunder without yoGr
further right to be heard therein, either before
this Office or on appeal, II you fail to hle IN tnls
office within twenty days after the FOURTH
| publication of this notice, as shown below, you1
| answer, under oath, specifically meeting and
responding to these allegations OF contest. OF
if you fail within that time to file in this office
due proof that you have served a copy of youl
answer on the said contestant either in person
or by registered mail. If this service is made
by the delivery of a copy of your answer to the
contestant in person, proof of such service
must be either the said contestants writer
acknowledgment of his receipt of the copy
showing the date of its receipt, or the affidavit
of the person by whom the delivery was made
stating when and where the copy was delivered
if made by registered mail, proof of such ser
vice must consist of the affidavit of the person
by whom the copy was mailed, stating whe1
and the postoffice to which it was mailed, ant
this affidavit must be accompanied by thu
postmaster's receipt for the letter;
You should state in your answer the name o
the post-otfice to which you desire future nc
tices to be sent to you.
First publication Sept 10, 1916
Second Sept. %, 1916
Third Sept. 80, 1916
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16
M'LEAN HAS A PLAN
TOSTOP LITIGATION
OVER FATHERS WILL
Son of Famous Newspaper Man,
and Executors Of Estate, Make
Proposition to Court, Would
Greatly Increase His Income

Washington, Dec l6 -- Edward l..
Mclean, ron Of m, late John l.. Me-
Lean, Washington and Gin, matt
publisher and the cNccuturs Of tn"
Mclean estate todIy asked the local
Suprrm" court To- r,tif, tu agr,rm'ut
when would end the suit brought nN
Young Me Lean go hrcah the terms
of his fathers ~ill
Tho agreement prupusrs thai ~
Mclean shall hay" complete control
oi IN" income from the Mclean for
tune and po rccosul2"d Hs the hcid ut
the cincinnati Enuulrcr ana M"
washington Post
Under the terms ni tue viii No
Lean wa 20 have received = minimum
.uf t4a0ou e ,"tI from his father g.
.s,a," and the management ~ M"
properties vas lett almost entirely 800
the trustees
Under IA. agreement which me
court WAS asked iu rtipt iudat Nc.
Lean would receive an income est.
mated az ranging !rum luu.onu fl.
sl."uo, pou = year and sl3pu'i',~ chat
the executor and trustees vNl - an
times consult hm pu IA" manage.
m.nt at N" esiat. ana AFFORD hlm a.,
i cess go IT, boprs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16
For the Time Being Attention Is
Shifted from the East to the
West by Activities Of French
in the Latter Region.
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
LOSES NEARLY 5000 MEN
Russian Duma Favors Refusal by
the Entente Governments to
Enter Into Peace Negotiations
Victorious Conclusion Wanted.

Nofu"utar1lN ia" w'st"tu trunt =
again IA" center uf attu"tiun. with tn"
Frcu,h victory At Ncrduu occupying
the chi,f plac. IA the var news.
General NiNolic's strokc has hrousht
the French back iCoordlus e. their
ropurt.. neatly 10 the line th"v or'u-
pied when IA" German, began their
great drive fur Ncrtuu l1st February.
Today dlsp.u hc' report that Ia"
German crown princes troops lost
nearly 1000 men U prisoners ana
eighty guns dur'uE tn" French ad-
vance. which We eff. o. e depth
Of APPROXIMATELY Two mites aloug =
six mile front
P.'rugrhd adtIH,s arriving the re-
por, of the Russian duma, faNorins a
categorical refusal Ov tn" .uts ntr gov
crnmcn's to enter into p.ac" n"go-
stations under present conditions. quot"
Foreign Minister pokro, sky AZ dcclat-
ing u his address tu the dunn, that
Eussia and her alli"s are rs on" IN the
cnnN iciion that the ~ar must %" ear
ricd un 90 % victorious conclusion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16
Distinguished as Psychologist, Au.
thor and Professor Of Psychol.
ogy and Director Of Psychology
cal Laboratory of Harvard.
STRICKEN AS HE TALKS
TO A CLASS OF WOMEN
Becomes Prom,ne..: Publicly Soon
After Beginning of War; Re.
garded as Spokesman in New
England for Germans

'hitlhl lpE's hh"N. i'tt. ~ f"N
Muustcrbors. distinguished psycholu-
S.-t. author and Professor Of psvchol-
ogy and director of the psycnolug
laboratory ot harvard university. dl"C
suddenly n e class room at Radclnc
college today
Professor Muu,torpcrl had begun
lecture on elementary psychulus'
before sixty Souug women II" haa
talked for tN0u, halt hour when he
stretched hl. hand toward .hc desk
az though tu steady himself.
Before anyon. could reach him h'
had fallen and was unconsc,o ,ous when
In Harold T. Hurtt. an instructor,
sprang 10 his side. Death came IN
twenty minutes
Professor MunstcrbcrS had appear
ed tu be In his usual health ana ON
lasi Monday nIKht delivered an ad-
drcts on THE Psychology of Bus.-
ness
Wei. known in educational circles
for many wears. Professor Nus'crbcrg
became prominent publicly soon ii.
ter the great var began. y Gcrma o
los birth hc presented .u addresses and
m written articles IN, attitude OF thr
reutonic allies ~ he Understood b.
Gradually he came tu ne REGARDED a
a ,pua.sman lu New england frr
many Germans ana othcrs who favor
ed German As . result he Wis
brought into CONTROVERSIES with other
mem bcrs OF the Harvard faculty who
were outspokou iu tho defense "i the
allies.
Professor MuuSicr0cr, leaves a
widow and q daughter
Professor Robert scrk,s an assist
ant in the department OF psychology
at Harvard Of which Professor Nun
strrbcrg was thu head. said death
probably was due t. cerebral hemur-
rhagc.
Born IN Dan1ig. Gcrmauy. 1903, an
ter distinguished wurh a. On educate.
I'M his native land. Professor Munster
berg came e. Harvard in lN'l as pro
icsaur OF psy, hologr In l'l" "" '"'
turned to G"uuaul ne Harvard 'N.
.hanGo professor at tho lmNorfitl "'
li,rlin In Ia" following Ncav lac 81
gauiHcd and A,laIu" The mead of ih'
Nmcrika- Institute ui the German gov
crum.ni At the expiration of M
term as exchange professor in lHl1. H.
resumed his work - Harvard. He W.
made president of thr American f-'
Geological association u l,HN. AZ tn
time ~ his death he was president "'
the boston German association.
For twenty yeats Professor Munster
berg had written extensively or PHI
o-ophicil peN biological aud scientific
subjects ON" ut his ncst known work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16
Hale Holden, Chairman Of Com
mit,ee Which Met President
Wilson, Says Conferences Have
Been Held With Brotherhoods.
PRESIDENT OF TRAINMEN
TAKES OPTIMISTIC VIEW
w. G. Lee Says Negotiations Are
Under Way and That the En
tire Controversy May be Salts
factorily Adjusted by Jan, /

Jh.riEu Dec. H. Hale Holden
prosldcut 81 thr chicago Burlington
and Quiu,. railroad Hhu Wa 'h,
chairman Of the committee uf rail.
road executive when mr' pr".Id,u.
Wilson ana th" ura'u'ghuud ufNvit
m VA hiugtou a.t umu,r when %
railroad HriN, va. threatened cnu-
armed tudts hni informal puutci-
cu,os have been h"lt lS ralru. % rcp-
rcscutati.cs with brotherhood Official,
concrrnus q settlement uut 81 court
ui 'hc controversy between IN, r,u,
roads and their ompiu,c,.
" g. Lee. president of ,h, Hso'h"r.
hood oi HALLWAY Trainmcu. also an.
uuupcrd 40 Evans, ,Ilc Ind u ,
night that negotiations ar, Iudor W.,
hct,c,u leader, Of the four brother.
hoods aud operating officials Of s"t
,riI Ilruads luuHiug 90 q settlement
OF the entire controversy hcfor, Jan
uary ! when thc Adamsuu law ls g.
Holden said however. that fho dis.
cussions had NOT progressed far
enough even 10 suggest % basis FOR q
permanent settlement
4 don't feel tha' can say much
more than that the conferences
been hclG the brOth'rhuo
men and the railroad officials, MI
Holden said The meetings hat,
been of .urely informal nature and
90 date there has been NJ Fuggcs'ior
of an ultimate adjustment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16
PRESIDENT or OUMA
STATES OBJECTIONS
TOPEACE PROPOSAL
Adversary Cannot be Trusted, He
Is a Worn.out Felon; Seeks a
Temporary Armistice TO Recu.
perate Enemy Must be Beaten
rs, ts.nins Herald Leased wireI

London, br. lf la an address n'-
tore the Russian duma winch N"stor o
diN adopted d resolution opposing noe
C,pttncc ,f the peace proposals Of the
central po~rr- Michael I,udlhultu,
president ct that body gave th' r'a-
sons why iu his opinion. IA" Proposals
should u'' "' accepted H'"'ot I'.-
r"srad '"frc7r"nd'h' quote" N'd'
finF" 'S i"''""'
III" .u-mt proposes p"t." IN cir.
,uiu,tiu,,s which ~, exceptionally
'd'"n'aEe"iN 2" MN IT," ia'nN q" ''
tn ."nlu"r"r We cannot 'ru" ""r
hdN"rS1if fir r worn ""' i'l'n
A." ID" seeks NOT i'f'lns peace h"' ''ir-
purtry dristirc iu "rd'r {" %" up"rhi"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16
Reliable French Refugee Arriving
at FL Paso Brings Story Of Gal.
liant Fight Put Up by American
Before He Faces Firing Squad
KILLS ONE OF ENEMIES
BEFORE HE YIELDS LIFE
Villa Uses American Consulate as
Military Headquarters While
He Occupies Town, Fate of Ri
caud, French Citizen, Unknown.

Ia pasu. Tex. Doc i6 - Howard
Gray, ,r Howard Weeks 'iod ughtiu.
at parral when VIVA followers led HIM
out To- his execution, according to q re
liable French refugee who reached
her. last night from puuN by waN
.uf Torrcou. 'odhuIla, aud EIg!, Pass
Texas.
This foreigner said b, had buried
the American, body aft'r ne was exc
Cutrd He said there W.. uut one shot
tired a. Gray and that one passed
through his head. causing instant
death. the foreigner said. beside ,;ray4
body h" said n. found tn. hody of .
through the neck From The appear.
anc" - the ground surrounding IN"
place where GRAY was Killed. ,hr
Frcnchmau said u was apparent tha'
Gray fought with his saptors and.
after killing ON" Il then. was Killed
by a shot through the head instoah
at the customary vol,cN from firing
squad The foreigner made cont
plct" report of the circumstances 90
era, : death To- his sistoi Mr>. paris
Bowman ct this city.
The Frcu,hmau said AlcNnndc~
l't'ihu. fr'n'h tltiHh reported I"
hdV" been Killed. was messing when
b" left p1rral On December O. on, n.
.aid hc did not know whether he had
been killed CT vas IN hiding. Ricaud'r
death was reported ~ foreign con
sui lu Torfcou from reports given
him hv Parral refugees
Tho refuge" said villa used the AM
crIyau yonsulau" ln Iarral a. miii,nr
headquarters win" he was ir TIM
town
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16
Thousands of Inoffensive Citizens
Are Being Daily Deported to
the Fathcrland They Arc Be.
ing Carried OF Like Slaves.
SONS. HUSBANDS. FATHERS,
ARE TORN FROM RELATIVES
Soldiers With Fixed Bayonets
Block Doors of Homes. Prevent.
ing Wives and Mothers from
Rushing Out to Say Farewell.


N"V YORK To-, o. Cardinal N.i-
cic- protest AGAINST the deportation
uf GcIgiius 20 ',tmart. urlN brief ok
'"rpts "t which .tm' iu the cable dis
pa' hc.. IN Hs'u received N"r" hy Tho
Associated r',. u o. tuu text. as
tolluW-
NuIm,-. November =. 1915.
- ut. tho military nuthorit!e.
d"purt irow U'igivm INTO Germany
thousand ei inoffrusi.c citizens to
"phgc iu"w there 'o perform forced
labor
~ 'ail, ts october - wc son, IN
the governor general u protest \ copy
OF winch wIs handed to- tno roprcs.n-
tatiy"S ui tho liulv S.c ul spain, the
United states and Holland IN brussels.
but tn" gor r"rnor general replied TO u
| that nothing could be- done
~ the time uf our prot.-,a,iuu.
tho orders ~ the ugcup ing power
| Threatened "ul, the unemployed. to-
|! i't "'rrN thlr.hodi"d man is carried
off p"Ii.u"i. assembled IN freight
parS. Ind carried OF ~ unknown part.
IKE q herd uf si,tre Tn. enemy pro.
rods hN rrglunA Vague rimnrs had
| '"Wc ,u our ears that arrests had hcca
| made IN Tourrnu. Ghent and Alos,
/ NV Wv N'lN iifi AHNEN tl lnt tDuul-
tions und"r whlUh they had been made
| li"tW."u October ., aud Sovemh.r e.
| II oecurr'd u ~" region OF Mons. ouio.
| 'riln Saint Guislsin. Jcilappcs. IL
| hun. hos 0i 500 ,o goo men \ dny Thn
next. ana IA. following days. I, occur
red IN ~" ACCOMPLISHMENT OF <iv~lics
Her" i~ q -p".imon - tho announce.
mont concerning the proceedings
li' order 4 the kreisc hcf ever
|! made person over = y'art old shan
present himself place. Saint Paul. in
NI."i"s uu No'omhcT IS. 1915, at \
90 clock ,G"lg.HU tlm"l o O'Clock 1Cen.
tril tm"l bringing Win him his iden-
tIii'atl"u card and eventually his
y'rd from the M"ld.amt
''u} small hpudDaggngo ~ per.
united
Tho" NOT prr-cnting th"msolv",
VII '' t"Iti'IN I'portcd into German,
| Ipul viii l".,l uo liable IT, q h.aIS
| i!u' aud I" long imprisonment
!.rl'sfa-ti,t phisIeiau-. lIpi'rs
aud Teachers ,r" rscmp, n1m ,hls or.
l"r
Ih" mttut- viii ao hold r,spons.-
| pl' iur th' prop"t execution of this
| order "nl o. must u" lloIgh, immcdi
a'"l e. the knowledge uf IN. mhl1I
| ttuts
H"t"o,n 'ba Announcer 1uo
| 'h' deportation ,hrr" H. am inter-.
% only 4 houl-
| .'ud'g pr't'>t 90 public works -
| 'r performed or Belgian coll. IN, o..
up' ms p.arl had attempted 10 oN-
'H.u uou tn, .ummlnltics tn, lists -
""rLnr u'a ..' Of work Mot Z tb.
| 'WWpu''s proud refused
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16
>INIiIE sNNSHES GERMANS
ALONG \ Stt MIIt FRONT

Paris. Dec. -. " hts Last at be-
foro assuming the chef command uf
tho French armies ON tn" ves'ein
front General N,v.llc today mashed
Tho German 'irc east of tn" Meuse
aiopL front Of six miles. The ric.
tory has advanced tho French posi-
tions two miles and thcS are nov with
in q short distance NJ where IN. Cor
muns stood al IA" outset of The great
fcrduu drive. Tho military luthor.-
tcs de. riho tho victory n, complete
ana crushing ana carried out without
bitch
Sine" his ln-' .rr1t .JpuIto whom thr
'iood- soaked ruins ~ FORT NnuN amt
puuamou' fcu once moro into the
hands ui Nordun's defenders General
swell" hat been duio'i, preparing TO
push his advantage by an attack on .
larger ssalc Ncu ana gums had been
assembled shells piled and everything
was IN readiness fur the momcn, when
the general should .o" his opportuuity.
Then -" blow fcn lik, "a thundorhol,
terrific arHl"ry preparation fiat
tened the German d"fs nsDS. then the
guns were cl.,atcd 3ni threw curtain
of steel hchnd which tho infantry
from over, trench from Pepper III! to
beyond Damloup d'shod forward on
AN enemy riil stunhcd Ay IN. bonn
hprdmeui
Iu places the Germans gallaptr
stru," o. mold their ground. but Gen
"ral Nvellc's dispus .rors were 40 vel
mad" that th"y Vcr. generally power
loss to stem, oven mum"ntirIlN the
tid' ono ,f'er another Np,h"rhuvillc
and loutcmou, villages. 'hambrctt'
,auN works tell vlthuu, th. defenders
having rmc 10 carrl ava. either guns
90 material ana prisoners began O..
fir'Im steady forward 20 pune pr"
pared for their reception
The weather dc,urdmg 'u hitherto
accepted notions. wa an against IN"
offensive u vas vet and misty and
the French Officers believe mat tia.
tact undoubtedly led IN" Germans 'u
, mir'1lcula'e IN" PROBABILITY of at
tarNn. Tn" wr"trhod weather did n,'
. '"",en'. also. the Iylaturs from rev
derlug valuable aid ~ the attack aud
their s"r'l ar. believed a. have an
important bearing on the fact that the
French LOSSES we're singularlV smali
The largest uumb"r Of prisoners i,-
turdnp Ia latest ndvircs nearly 9.0o0
t. AN indication of IA" surprise nature
pl the onset.
The news of the victory was received
bon PARIS with enthusiasm as = wei.
come relief - IN" gloomv tiding.
from Rumania General Niyollc is tho
man of the hour iiis latest achieve,
W"ut ius,ifi.s ~ Is felt his 'hnIc" rs
'"m,uandcr.ln hi"f and 1u1urs well
tor ia. future
The French nln of i,tttk was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16
\HTIiIlHN LIGHTING -
EttSpHTED N BiIt.Il "

E'II|U Ilo| n tU' WToIOe. N
SaNyINrI Ni"i'ut iri,hb ughtug
u,.nIt.d W H'iEuu YESTERDAY 1t Is
announced officially. southeast oi Hil-
leb.k. German troops advanced e. the
second thrush line WHOSE defenders
~. statement SAYS fl.d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16
Ultimatum Is Replied to by King
Constantine Who Says Govern.
ment Is Anxious to Give Proof
Of Its Friendly Feelings,
NEVER HAS BEEN HOSTILE
TROOP MOVEMENT, CLAIM
Transfer Of Material Northward
Will Immediately Cease; Hope
Is Expressed That Allied Block.
ade Will be Withdrawn.

Wy "''"'"e "''"'' "'"S'" """I
''''7
Athens diSpai'h 3" H"Uttr 81. 'r'''.
lae replied 20 th, allies ultmutm hv
.,yln. ,h,, Il accent. tn. d.mu,d.
.,......... .,.......,
ALWAYS animated J., toward IN. en-.
tcntc. Tn. reply SAYS that no hostile
mol lmcentH of troops have cN CT td..
place ur been projected ana tha, the
transfer of material rorthWard Viii
immediately cease. order. have li-
read. been given. Il is stated. regard.
INK the m, ycurlts - ,ropp- and var
materials and will he. ca;r!cd out a.
rautdtv As po4.ihi.
In roup,c, 90 tho attack ON pritish
ana French marines in Athens ON be.
,.,,,h.r ,,. v,,.,r,,.r, 1.,I,r..
,h,t b, desire fp .t,. ever. .Icc.it,u.,,..
s,,j.f,c,ion ANA rotor. D., .i,s rron.s.
MA, bf,r,,, +, .v,r,.... ~, h,,r,.
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-28
AT THE COLUMBIA.

A classy and snappy one-act mus
ical comedy entitled THE Debutantes"
is the feature for the first half of the
week at the Columbia theatre, Dav-
export. Jack Russell and Letta Baker
are principal members of the cast The
former is clever comedian and his
work is of high order. Miss Baker
sings character songs in an attractive
manner. A quartet of dancing girls
assists in making the Offering enjoy
able. A ridiculously funny stunt is put
on by Bixley and Larner, who give
comic representations of Madame Mel
ba and Caruso. The former is a 300
FOUNDER and his fondling and love
making with his diminutive partner
Is full of laughs. Their stuff is new
and clean and the essence of real hui
NOR. THE Monkey Hippodrome" is
one OF the best animal acts ever Of
Tered at the Columbia. The simians
go through their show without SEEM
lngly any aid whatever. They have an
orchestra which plays constantly. es-
pecially the bass drummer who pounds
with remarkable vigor. High wire,
trapeze and balancing feats are given
with all of the ease of finished per-
formers. Sweet and appealing music is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS
United States Postoffice, Rock Is.

United States Postoffce, Rock Is
land, H., Feb. 2S.-Advertised list
No. 8: Mrs. Amelia Albright, Marie
Ascaraga, Miss Mabel A. Alsterlund,
Harlan Alt, Miss Lilly Baker, Mrs.
Lena Bentley, Mrs. Carrie Bell, Will
Der Bloom. ]. T. Breherry, Floyd Carl
son, Carlton Cole, Bert Deapree, Lee
Eckard, Ethel Ensley, Emma Ganahl,
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Gerberding, Miss
Iona Hart, L. W. Holloway, Carl Hull,
Harry Hoffman, Earl Johnson, Mrs. M.
NJ Josephson, Mrs. Minnie Lewis, Mrs.
Lydia M. Lusk, Miss NJ Maxwell,
James Marks, Linonie Mosher,
Charles NJ. Mccain, Kal Meyher, Will
Marshall, Mrs H. D. Norton, George F.
Nelson, Mrs. NJ Petersen, Henry
Porte, John P. Penn, ]. T. Phillips,
Mrs Jacob Rettich, Miss Selma Rutke,
E. E. Ragsdale. w. j. Roberts, Mrs.
Mary Slime, J. W. Seamen, Mrs. Eva
Thompson, Henry n Tramain, Willie
Tops, Ath Vlachostergios, f. ]. Van
Etten, Mrs. Cora Weber t2), T. o.
Waggoner, Cecial Wheeler, Mr.. Yep
man. HARRY P. SIMPSON,
Postmaster.