davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09

South 42 ir West 32l 5p feet 10 Corner No 8; thence South s2 52' Eas, 266 50 feet to Corner No. 4; thence South i6' 25' West 467Go feet to Corner No ,. the South-Eas Cor ner; thence North 56' 30' West F feet 10 Corner No. C the Southwest Corner; thence North IT. jl' West 203 feet 10 Cor No !: thence North l2o r. East 711j0 ,eet 10 Corner No 1, the place of beginning; con taining q total area of i@GS acres. The presumed course of the vein on this claim is from the South end cen ter North 12' IF East S47.5 feet.
 SAN RAFAEL"
 Beginning at Corner No. l. the Northwest Corner whence the quar- ter Corner between Sections II and IA, Township 20. South. Range 22 East C. & $. R. B X M bears South 53' 1i West 4.l.s feet; thence South 5s' 3V East .56 feet to Corner No. 2, the NorIhs ast Corner: thence South
 
 No rhe Southeast Corner. thence North 5e S0' West 3I7.1o feet to Corner No. 1. the South west Corner: thence North l2' r. East ai93 feet along line 5-6 Survey No. 2ss. Inde pendene. lode 10 Corner No. :: thence North 36' 15' East 37.3o feet to Corner No l. ihe place Of begin ming; containing total area of 12.257 acres; expressly excluding area in conflict with Gen. No 26s Herald lode of 0.lsS acres. and area in con hict with Survey No. lOl2 Am May Flower ioG- of 0sG6 acrss. The pre- sumed course of the vein on this claim is from the North end center south 36' l5 West 12lG.0 fl.
 NINETY NINE
 Beginning at Corner No. l. tie Northwest Corner whence the guar ter Corner between Sections IT and l4 Township .O. Soulh Range 2.. c. kS. R. B. < N. bears south 5s' ' West 5l3l feet; thence North j2' 54 East il94 feet 10 Corner No ,. the Northeast Corner; thence south 32' lo' East 27770 feet to Cor No 3. the Southeast Corner; thence south 5s' jl west l1ss.s0 feet to Corner No. 1. he South-v est Corner; thence North 32' ig' West l5I so feet to Corner No l, h. place oi beginning; containing q total area Of js5J acres. expressly , excluding area in conflict with Survey No. spg I.ast CLanc. No. 9, la1.. of Ma: Flower lode of 3.2o5 acres, and conflict with San Rafael lode oi this Survey oi G.l2l acres The presumed course of the vein on this claim is from the East end cen ter South 5 54' West ll94 feet.
 The location notice of said claims is recorded in the office cr he County Recorder oi Ccchise County. Arizons. as fo!io@s:
 AUNT SALLY" Book 90 Record ,f Mines Page 2Os;
 SAN RAFAEL" Bool. 5G Record oi Mines Page 204;
 NINE" Book 50 Record of Mines Page 225;
 The James Of the adjoining claims are: On the North Gen. No. 15e. Let No. iS. Sulphurst lSde, Survey No. s09, Last Chance No lode: Cen No. 26S. Lot No S;, E,.ald lod. On the East Gen No. 250, Lot No. D Fremont lcde; Survey No. I012 Am. May Flower lcde; Gen. No. 227 Lot N. G1 Addie lode: Alta lode Surrey No. s4l Trinity I.Gc. Emile lode unsuryeyod. On tie South. Surv@y No. s1I Trinity lcdc On the West Survey No. 341 Hard Up lode. Survey No. 27s. Independence: Sur vey No. HI, Aunt silly Lode
 J. l. IRWIN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09
Says an exchange:

Oh, yes the best guide to eating is to always quit when you feel as if you wanted just bite. Just figure up the amount of food that would be saved if the 1OOOOOOOO people in the United States three times day and saved those three bites each day That would figure three hundred million bites day. Of it not arrive at the Of the food saved by these omitted bites. but would make quite mountain if piled up in front of small boy will take quar- of bite, and there less nen this city whose reputation for length breadth and depth of bite is backed up by the word of various eputa be hotel and people Hence. all in all the saving would be very great
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09

New Mexico cattlcman. who has a ranch of great embracing of square miles. is arrang ing for aerOplanc with which to make the rounds of his property. He says he the ground much more rapidly and effectivcl " than in automobile which has been great improvement upon the old meth cd of doing it horseback Who knows but that event ually the aeropanc will in the roundup says the NOgales Oasis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09
PAYING FOR LIBERTY BONDS

On November b. which the date which the first instamcnt Liberty Loan Bonds was due. al- prOximatcly $2. 2.4000000O paid in. although less :han a third of that due.
 In other words. nearly woirtis of the aggregate subscriptions the Second Liberty Loan have been paid in fu the purchasers availing themselves of the right wait until December 15 and January 5 to make their other payments
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO. s2I.

AiNEthL otRsE1 NO. vZi4
 Serial No. O31333 United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that Bunker October 24. 1917. .
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09
MUCH TO BE DONE

There is much o be done hy the Tombstone Conner cial Club and just because the Club is organized Is reason why number of members should lay off and leave the important work o be done to few. larger attendance is imperative to the success of the organiza- ton if it is to do any good for Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09
J. L. IRWIN,
 Register

First publication Oct. 2s, 1917.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09

First publication Oct. I4, 1917.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09

HlNEiS-iL Sl th Fl Np. oZlS
 Serial No D2l3@l United Ststes and Office. Fho-nix. Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09

J l. IRWIN.
 Ike. sier First Dablication Oct zs. l5l7.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09

First publication Oct. 2s. 1917.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09

First publication Oct. 6. 1917.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09

First publication Oct. 2S, 1917.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
NEEDY FAMILIES RECEIVE CHEER
 ON CHRISTMAS
BOY COUTS DISTRIB- UTE SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS RTH OF GROCERIES, DELICACIES AND CLOTHING.
(From Tuesday's DaiIy.)

Yesterday was a busy day for the members of the local Boy Scouts organization, the boys having had charge of the work of distributing more than $4OO worth of Christmas del9cacics, groceries, clothing, fuel, etc, among a number of uniortun- ate people of this city, the gifts hay ing been purchased with the funds which had been in the course of col lection for the past few weeks.
 The Scout officials, in connecticn with the Chamber of Commerce, made an accurate canvass of the city recently and ascertained the needs of a number of improvident persons and of homes where sickness or some kindred misfortuntc had rendered the chance of any Christmas cheer com ing to the inmates rather improbable. A list was made out, setting forth the needs of each person or home, and the purchases were made in accord. ancc with the lists. If family needed groceries, groceries were purchased in as large quantities as the fund would permit, and if cloth ing appeared to be the essential re- quircmcnt, arrangements were made accordingly. In many cases, the nced of the family was not quite so acute, and the gifts in such cases consisted of fruits, candy, nuts, chickens, etc.
 Several automobiles were pressed into seryicc by the Scouts, and the day was spent in delivering the boxes, packages, sacks of fuel, and other articles which had been designed to inject a little of the holiday cheer into the lives of unfortunate person: and particularly the children of dcSti- tute families. The work was under the supervision Of Scoutmastcr Lind horst. The lads who attended to the distribution enjoyed their work i'm. mcnsely. although their youth per haps prevented them from the full realization of the fact which is so patent to their clders-that the main joy which is manifest at Christmas time is that which is cngcndercd by the knowledge that one has assisted in the task of making someone else happy or Of causing a few rays or happiness and satisfaction to reach hearts where happiness and satis- faction are the exception rather than the commonDiacc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
CopberCo To
 Appeal Wiley Case
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Attorney LeRoy Anderson, repre- scnting the United Verde Copper Company, yesterday announced that the company was planning to appeal the case which was recently decided in the Superior court against the com pany and in favor of Albert Wiley. Wiley was awarded $7,500 damages for the loss Of an eye which was al legged to have come about as the re, suit of getting some copper inn prcgnalcd water in the eye while at worl, in the U. V. stopcs The com pany's contention was that the mar had lost his eye several years before he ever started to work for the U. V. The appeal will be taken to the State supreme court within the next few days, the appeal being now in the course of preparation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
EYES FOR NAVY ARE
 DONATED BY CITIZENS

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Dec. 2O.-Fol- lowing an appeal lately for field glasses for American naval use, a number of public-spiritcd individuals have dug into trunks and have made patriotic loan to Uncle Sam of glasses long held. but of little present use to the owners. The first to be brought to the Council of Defense rooms in Phoenix was naval single glass of high power, offered by F.. NJ. Good son, a young Phocnician, who said he hoped 1t would serve to find and sink some submarine in the North sea. Then came Attorney General Wiley F. Jones, with another personal treasure. the binoculars he carried in the Spanish war. in which he served as lieutenant of Arizona troops in the First Territorial infantry. He couldn't go himself, but it would fur uish some degree of personal grati- ijcation that some of his property, at least. would be at the front. Secrc- tary Smallcy hopes that a consider able number of glasses will come in, that he may be able 10 make sub stantial shipment to the Navy depart mcut as d sort of Christmas offering.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
ANNUAL REPORT OF
 C.OF SECRETARY
 DETAILS PROGRESS
CFrom Sundays Daily)

At the annual meeting of the mem bers and directors of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce, held the latter part of last week, the re port of the secretary, Miss Grace NJ. Sparkcs. was presented to the gath ering. The report covrcd the yea, just ending and as it treats of prac- tically every line of progress made in the county during that time, and is consequently of interest to every resi- dent of Yavapai, it is presented here with in full:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
GUbERNATOR|AL CHANCE UP ID
 GOV. HUNT
The reply of Governor Hunt fol-
(Continued From Page Onel

TIOlu ldEG OHcI
 The reply of Governor Hunt fol- lows:
 Phoenix, Arizona, December A, 1917. My Dear Mir Campbell:
 T am in receipt of your communi- cation of this date advising me of your willingness to immediately sur render to me possession of the exc cutive offices.
 You state that you do so in view of the demand made upon you by the attorney general of the state I as- sure you that the attorney general, in the making of this demand, acted en- tirely upon his own initiative, he not having been requested to do so by rae or my counsel, but, presumably, | being prompted in his action by his conception of duty to effectuate at once the expressed will of the people as declared by the Supreme court ! Mir Leroy \. Ladd had nothing further in view than the ascertain mcnt from your secretary of the time when 1t would be convenient for you to surrender possession of the cxecu- tive office, and, indeed, your con vcnicnce will determine the time, trusting entirely to your good judg- ment as to the promptncss thereof.
 However, l am constrained to diff fer with you as to the time when the judgment of the Supreme court takes effect. am advised by my counsel that immediately upon the rendition of the judgment by the Supreme court, the same being an original judgment rendered by that court lh accordance with the power upon it conferred by law, l became the de jure governor of the State; that the judgment became effective when entered: that the fifteen days provided by statute during which the mandate of the upreme court tC the trial court is not issued does not in any way affect the finality of the 1 judgment and is not necessary to confirm (using your expression)  the judgment.
 assure you that 1t IS my desire to extend to you, as I have extended to you through those for whose con duct 1 am answerable, the utmost courtesy in the matter herein referred to, namely, the effecting of the trans fer of the executive office in accord ancc with the opinion rendered by the Supreme court Certainly 1t IS understood that your immediate yielding to me of tine exc cutivc offices, though but in ac- cordancc with law as am advised, shall not prejudice any legal right which you otherwise have.
 Awaiting your further advices as to when it will be convenient for you tN surrender possession of the executive offices in furtherancc of the public's best interests, I am
 Respectfully yours,
 GEO. w. P. HUNT. Hon. Thomas |. Campbell,
 Phoenix. Arizona
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26

These men should be continued as members of this organization and all dues suspended during the period ot tho war
 This organization was instrumental to a certain eAtcnt, in having thc old Capitol restored to its former appear anoc The State purchased the build
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
NUPTIAL EVENT
(From Tuesday-s DaiiyO

Saturday evening at the Episcopa, church. in this city. Rev II. II. Shircs officiating, the marriage of Freq Llcwcllyn and Miss Bertha Pullman was solcmnizcd in fhe presence ol mauE friends. The principals are from Clarkdalc, and in order to avoid any demonstration, concluded to have the knot tied in Prescott. Both arc popularly known in the above city. and on arriving homo late Saturday night were accorded an ovation VI. ]. ODomcll was the best man, while Mrs. Dawes attended the bride.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
Boston Market.
HOLIDAY REUNION
fFrom TdeSdav's Daily.

Attorney ]. F.. Morrison, of Phoc- nix. accompanied by his brothci
 Hugh Morrison. of Nogalcs. were ar rivals yesterday and are al the homo of R. F. Morrison iu Prescott. tc observe a Christmas reunion of thi; prominently known Arizona family
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26

To the President, Board of Directors and members of the Yavapai Coun- ty Chamber of Commerce.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26

George Schccrcr, Alfred Gale. George Nilsson, F. l. Mitchell. II. H. Linncy, II. T. Southworth, C F.. Yount, Lyle Abbott, James Douglas. iIcrndou Norris, George Thayrr, Frank c. Smith.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
Visiting Relatives.

Miss Priscilla Graves, teacher ot the Beaver crecH public school. is in the city during holiday vacation to visit with relatives.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26

The Iournal-Miuer has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. 4 trial will convince. ~
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
fRIZ MA ST O C k s
 Quotations by Coleman Brokerage Company, Leased Wire. Correspondents O
 Logan & Bryan.

New York Exchange.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21

Radowsky, Sreel fl.
Slime, Paul Louis
Samuelson, Einar Emil
Wilcox, Eddie Livingston
Yde, Johannes
Precinct No. %, Royal Township.
Anderson, John E.
Anderson, ALT
Anderson,
Bragg, Jerry Louis
Berp. Ed johnson
Golding, L. G..
Gran, John Louis
Gallagher, Patrick John
Huesby, Haakon
Huesby, Bernt
Hoy, Thomas Franklin
Hoy, Hugh Benjamin
1verson, Matthias
Johnson, Johna A..
Long, William Sherman
Leet, Louis N.
Lein, Geo.
Meyer, Carl Edward
Neidlinger, Harry T.
Pulst, Louis
Rodgers, Chester Arthur
Rustad, Elmer
RAIDER, Fred
Scarhein, Sivert
Sorhein, Anton Johannsen
Sather, Severin Anderson
Waltz, Otto
Weaver, Walter E.
Weaver, William C.
Precinct No. "a, Lake Twp.
Amundrud, Fritz
Brink, Berend
Blanchette, Ovid Victor
Cooper, Howan Kessler
Cutler, William Roy
Davis, Thomas Francis
Eklund, Alfred
Eklund, Andreas Hjalmar
Franks, Kearney
Frank, Charles o.
F'rison, John
Franks, George John
Graham, Georre Orval Earl
Graham, Melville Joseph
Imberp. Harry
Johanson, Frans Ludwig
Johnson, Frank Henry
Lundberg Carl August
McCaulev. Jonathan
Nancy Peter Paul
Moore, James Ross
Mooney, Harold Bunny
Miklesen, julius
Norgaard, Johannes
Nootnagel, Edwin E.
Rock, Edward
Rasmussen, Johannes
Ronlbough. Jeffers Henry
Ryan, Herbert Elisha Ryan
Ryan, Lawrence Edward
Stelpflup Henry
Spiesman, John Fred
Spiesman, Charles Daniel
Snyder, Otto
Thorson, Anderson
Teioland, Syvert O.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21

List Of persons registered on June
5th, 1917, in accordance with the rules
and regulations prescribed by Con-
gress, approved on May 18, 1917.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21

Theo. Lutz, prominent dairy farm
er Of western New York, was q busi-'
ness visitor at Crary Tuesday and
Wednesday this week inspecting some,
lands and farm loans he owns in this
locality. Mr.. Lutz lives .about II
miles south of Buffalo, N. Y, and has.
q herd of 40 dairy cows and ships his.
milk to Buffalo markets. His milk
check amounts to about $400 to $500
month. He believes in mixed farm
ing.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21

just drop in and let US show you
samples Of counter sales books and
the prices for the same. Why send
away for them when you can get them.
cheaper at home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21
Teigland, Theodore Bernhard

Teigland, Theodore Bernhard e
Precinct s; No No. Is, Freshw.ter Twp.
Allen, James O.
Boer, Gustave De
Bouray. Charles Amos
Brending, Christof Carl j..
Brendin"- Paul Louis
Craig, John Ira
Chisholm, Philip Christopher d
Honett, Albert j.
kruto, Stef
Kenner, Harold
Lavisky, Roy
Munig, George William
Otis, Herbert Gleason
Shobe, Walter Beanchen
Whittkopf, John Albert
Wesley, Casper Leroy
Wurtenberger, Peter Ivan
Whitmer, Henry Samuel
Precinct No. 26, Webster Twp.
Anderson, John Axel
Baldwin, Donald Campbell
Byandan, Jorgen
Baker, Joseph Peter
Cairns, r. G. 5
Connor, Thomas Benedict
Cockburn, William Fowelie m
Connor, Francis Edward ~
Connor, John Joseph *
DeBoer, Lukas
DeBoey, Weiger
Graham Elmer
Garske, Charles Fred
Garske, Paul Robert Frank
Garske, Hugo
Garske, Heyma Arthur
I Garske, Harry
Garske, Emil w.
Garske, Grover
Cram, Peter
Garske, Arthur Adolph
Garske, William Ferdinand
Halseth, Mamie Oscar
johnson, John
johnson, Albert Jacob
Kelly, Dennis William
Kitsch, John
Kitsch, Albert Lenayd
Miller, Wilbur Wayd
Morse, Ruben Douglas
Nash, Eugene Claude
Nash, Alexander
Regan, Patrick E.
Regan, Thomas B.
Ruby, Jackson
Stenslie, Arne
Saastad, Anton
Sorenson, Arvud Christian
Trimble, Aron John
Trangstad, Hans
Tegel Erik Ralph
Whoa, Richard Paul
Owing to the rush of work coming
into this Office we are unable to pr;n1
the balance of the names this week bu,
| the bafance Of the registry list will ap
pear in next weeks issue under thi.
same heading.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21

| oONNAHS, AySSC
Bye, Casper Anton
Brown, John Wesley
Bye, Gunder,
Brown, Frederick William
Cummings, Frank Herbert
Gerhart, Maurice DUDLEY
Huseby, Christian Olaf Olsen
Lammi, Carl Cecili
Maher, John Wallace
Mcleod Duncan Charles
McAlister, Duncan
Nesseth, Ole H.
Nesseth, John o.
Orchard, James Augustine
Parker, Leonard Horace
Saunders, George
Sorjin, Alfred
Sandstedt, Samuel
Stratton, Jessie Homer
Stas, Leopold, Francis
Saunders, Albert Percival
TaNeraas, Olaf Einar
Whitcomb, Frank Lee
Wickum, John j.
| Whitcomb, Raymond Paul
Precinct No. 13, Ontario Twp.
Booker, Albert
! DurD1n, Eugene A.
Durbin, Raymond Raphel
Durbin, Mark Pisus
Fulkerson, Oscar
Gunderson, Olaf
Hellend, Aug.
Hausegard, knute
Herman, Herman
HOLDEN, Hans
Kelly, Harry Herbert
Kooace, Frank M.
! 444rsssaeesestss Is Man dwa1'd--~~----"
Lucken, Andy
Lee, James A.
Maetzold, Charlie Ernest
Murray, Herbert James
Malvin, Alex
Mari, Roy Edward
Malowin, Joseph
Murray, Robert Victor
Morgan, William Henry
Nelson, Chester A.
Peterson, Therkel
Rutten, Mike
Ruttercth, John
Ruttcn, William John
Schools, Charlie Friedrich
Smith, Adolph
Stewart, Donald
stepp, Albert
Stewart, James Gorden
Strangler, Frank
Smith, Albin
Schickling, Arnold
Stewart, William Garfield
Winstrone, Norval
Precinct No. IA, NoOnan Twp.
Anderson, Nels
Brask, George Edward
Berg, Albeit Alexander
Clausen, Henry
Erickson, Virgil Raymond
Erickson, Eddie Stanley
Fox, August
Henley, Joseph Harry
Hauglid, Otto Dinnus
johnson, George Ellsworth
Kitterman, Robert,
Lundell, Lewis Charles
Lund, John Johnson
Lawyer, Ralph Frederick
Miller, Miles Martin
Shook, Earl Joseph
Simons, Peter
)Schiele, Bartholomew
Trip, Stanley Wellington
frisco, John
iDacley, Frank
Precinct No. Is, Cato Twp.
Aaberg. Carl A.
Bac:lmen, P. H.
Christensen, Car! .
Carlson, Enid
Christianson, Emil
Dahlbak, John
Hockanson, E. I.
Keogh, Vincent
Raskam, Fred r.
Keogh, William
Kinnoff, Mike
Keogn. Henry F.
Larson, Thedor G.
LIGHTER, Neslow
Matthews, Roy
Oleson, Oscar w.
iO'Brien, E. j.
O'Brien, Harry
Raffinsparger, Edward A.
Raffiinsparger, Orval
Rysbrock, Walter
Rysbrock, Tony
Schwendensen, John
Strong, William
Schultz, Henry
Vilandre, Ernest
Vilandre, Dclor r.
,sWulst, Ralph
Wallander, Carl
Precinct No. 16, Overland Twp.
Henderson, Herman
Briggs, William Ellis
Brooks, William Herbert
DeRoost, Fergnwam D.
Donohue, Harry
Edel, Garske
Hakamake, Frank
Hall, James H.
Herzog, Omar
Hughlett,, Jasper
johnson, Berger
Johnssud, Engebet
Johnson, Carl
Lick, Joe
Lindenberg, Herman
Lindenberg, Walter
Harron, T. E.
Mill, Joseph
Mill. Mayer
Morken, John
Olson, Oscar
Overbo, Theadore
Peterson, C. C.
Peters, Elmer C.
Reynolds, William
'Rinder, George
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21


Hursman, Leonard Sylvester
Isaacson, Adolph Elmo
Johnson, Sigfria Carmie
Kraulik, Adolph
Likes, James
Lang, Gustave
Moilanen, John Charles
Nelson, John
Kosinski. Antoine
Skjesseth, Torvald
Sparks, Harrison Morton
Skjesseth, Gunder Torvald
Thompson, Clarence Milvin
Precinct No. 8, Triumph Twp.
Ambuhl, Max Joseph
Bye Ole
Bye, Sordan Edward -
Brewer, George William
Bratt, Gust Adolph
Brewer, James Henry
Carlson, Henry
CroMell, Howard .Hope-----~-----
Connolly, Daniel
Crowell, Vernon King
Garfield, Maurice Jaquith
Chapman, John Ralph
Hastad, Louis Lenora
Johanas, Christian
Knutesen, Peter Gilbert
Olander, Algot
Rosett, Ludwig Henry
Rathke, Ralph Cfesley
Svaon, David
Stevens, Henry Alvin
Sunde, John Sevein
Thelin, Gideon Eugen
Thompson, William James
Yockum, Walter Leo
Precinct No. 9, Fancher Twp.
Aslakson, Harold
Burns, Frank
Bodin, John
Barstad, Emil
Bolen, Harry D.
Davidson, Horace M.
Forsemarn, Fred
Fjalstad, Olaf
Guvan, Martin
Gallinper, Goldsmith
Gjesdahl, Martin,
Homme, Carl B.
Hanson, Olaf
Hellekson, Hellek
.Haakeman, Olaf
Juve, Arthur M.
Jensen, Elmer C.
johnson, Herman
koppang, Harold
!Kimball, Clark G..
Marsh, Harry C.
McDevitt Geo. Leo
Nordbo, John
Nelson, Erling
Olson, C. Goodwin
Opern, John T.
Peterson, Tyygve
Stankovik, Mike
Soder, John ].
Sterbenc, Pete
Valys, Joseph
veldink, Joseph R.
Gardnes, Arthur O.
Petrowski. Carl
Swanson, Ernest
Hegland, Gordon
I,1G Precinct No: 10, Prospect Twp.
Barstad, Henry
Benson, Carl
Brekke, Carl Jordan
Carlson. Richard j. E.
Carpenter, Charles
Dabrovolney, Joe
Danielson, Georg e
Eckland, Martin
Ellis Ernest Friedrich
Carr, George ].
Everson, George Rudolph
Frosli, Forkel
Gienke, Alfred Jorgan
Greibrok, Oscar
Goodwill, Willie Wilmar
Holm, Filing
Hill, Wilbur Row
Ivesdal, Gustav
Jeffery, Henry Mason
King, Harold Francis
kochta, Joe Frank
Milland, Valley
Melland, Sever
Novacek, Leo
Nyeaard, Carl
Olson, Levi
Olson, Ben
Sander, Abram Gustav
Thompson, Magnus
Iorkelson, John Emil
Iorkelson. Melvin Theodore
rrecinci No. II, Odessa Twp.
Bayliss, Luke
Beaver, Rudolph Edward
Broste, Albert
Brown. Laurence Benedict
Carlson, Carl .. F.
Cruise, James
Dyer, James Lee
Dykhof, Frank
Engel, William
Hildreth, Roy William
Holley, David Milton
Jenne, Harold Anton
Joramo, Olaf
Johnson, Charley
Kirk, Marvin S.
Lambert, John Albert