davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
Oklahoma Could Sustain a
Population Of Ten Millions

height above sea level in the great por-
ton oi Oklahoma and Ohio, although
III a few spots Oklahoma altitude runs
very high The skies are lust as blue
and the stars as bright in one place
as the other but there is more sunshine
and not such long, cold weather and
Fwer months that require stock feed
and fuel in Oklahoma.
One thing tina, made Ohio A great
state was being crossed by the big
trunk lines extending TO the corn fields
ot Iowa and Illinois and the wheat
fields of Minnesota and the Dakotas
and carrying the production TO the At
lantic ocean The Lake Shore. Nickel
Plntc, Pennsylvania, Erie and Biz Four
have done wonders IN the making of
ONO Railroads are large factors in
helping TO concentrate population and
very soon the big trunk lines running
north and south will have wonderful
showing Crossing Oklahoma today
reaching fo the same corn fields and
whca, fields of Iowa, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Minnesota and the Dakotas. aud
the sheep and wool production of Mon
tana and Wyoming, and the cotton and
oil from our town state, are the big
trunk lines known as the Kansas City
Southern, the Katy the Rock Island
the Santa ie the eti'co and the Orien,
and to- he added 70 these are the Mid
land Valley alopk the Arkansas river
connecting the RfSht west with the gulf
aid the NJ, o, & c., gradually building
n, each end Of tho line. These railroad.
will do for Oklahoma what other roads
have done for Ohio.
Room For Big Cities.
SkcptlcS have intima,cd that there !,
no room Tor big cities in Oklahoma, bu
Ohio has two cities with approxima,el,
half million each and another Of ,
quarter million and two others owe,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

wsys and hishwsys are the three greut
means Of building states and biz centers
Of population within states, Oklahoma
has those wsys NON and will get more.
She has the opportunity for boas 10
serve her at the lowest cost Of trans
portation, and there 10 much aeitatioa
at this time In favor n the Jeffersoa
highwsy from New Orleans to the twia
citiss in Minnesota through MuskogeA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
TRADE ASSOCIATIONS
VALUABLE FACTOR IN
GROWTH OF OIL. INDUSTRY

Keeping Members in Touch
With Fast-Changing Leg
islation One Of the Most
Important Pieces of Work
That Can Be Done by
These Bodies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
Wells Joins
Ambulance Service

Robert Wells, the youngest son st
Judge and Mrs. james i. Wells returned
yesterday from IlackcnSack, New Jersey.
where he has been attending school. Rob
crt wears on his coat an insignia eft tn,
American Field Service and will probably
leave next week to JOIN one of the ann
hulance units designated for foreign ser
vice.
Young Wells Is Justly proud of a. mem
herShip in this first formed Of American
units and Is sure that e. a member of one
Of it, ambulance companies hc viii Le sent
almost Immediately To France. The Amer
lean Field Service. then merely an amhu-
lance organization. sent it, forSt contin-
gent 10 France in 1918 and has been stead
ily increasing the number of amhulance~
and ambulance drivers and relief workers
all turing the war.
\ number Of young men from the achool
attended BY Wells have joined TIM ser
vice since the entrance at the United
States into the war and They hope g. join
fellow cla~~men Who are serving und.r the
allied governments and form 4 school unit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
Net Liabilities OF
FIRE Concerns HEAVY
lRv Assncinted prcss.l

AUSTIN. Tex. june - The net lahili-
ties ASSUMED by the TO fire Insurance
companies operating IN Texas for 1916.
amounted To- S9i1,i0l.497. according 10 \
statement on the subject ISSUED ~ the
state fire Insurance commission. Tho No
premiums amounted to &l2.074, 10s.Go. and
the net LOSSES reached 81 ,2~l0,226.65. The
loss ratio was .g22.
These figures disclose that the compa-
MES operating in Texas ia 1916 dil not
make much money on the capital invested.
The past year was noted for many large
conflagratiunS which involved heavy
LOSSES, including the great fire ~ Paris,
Texas. ID March. 1916. mourning i loss
Of about 81. ,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
Number Of Saloons In
Texas Is On Decrease
nBy Associated r'ress1

AUSTIN, Tex. June T. Statistics IN
the comptrollcr- department di-rlo~c- that
the number If saloons WI Texas i- grad
ually decreasing. The recent act OF me
federal government III absolutely prohib-
ting The sale &c %lntoXocant- 10 ~@uldicr-.
viii mean. it is said. i further decrease
Of not less than . saloons situated On
the border.
The order from the war department has
proved p severe blow to the -aloou- gen
orally.
There are now scarcely 1000 saloons
operating II Texas while u year ago there
were close to -four thousand.
Many Of the retail liquor dcalcr- already
hay advised the comptroller that they
d. not propose to renew their licenses
when tho expire July IL.
The revenue eli The state from liquor
sources has decreased from S750,0OO L.
s5G0,000 a year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

out again. Mrs. Jones was able To attend
evening for the first time since the first
meeting. She is secretary Of the local
organization and. with her extensive club
experience and knowledge Of parliamentary
rs well aS her active interest in
the work Of the Red Cross, she will make =
work for the present. IN order to devote
herself chiefly to work in behalf Of the
Red C"asS during the war.
llonoring Mn. Martin Bcsteiro Of San
Antonio who i the house guest ~ Mrs.
q. X. Mason. Mrs. =. q. Works thi, morn
ing entertained nj bridge. Mrs. He4tciro
was formerly an active and popular mem
her Of Brownsville social circles and this
mornings event was graced BY the pres
cnce Of her most intimate i-vAl Morn
inc card parties are becoming very much
the thing IN Brownsville and while they
arc a war measure, introduced because 80
many Brownsville ladies are engaged IN
the Red Cross work, they are proving very
delightful and no doubt will be continued
uong after the necessity has ceased to ex-
iSt.
Mrs. Works presented the honor guest
and the hoIcd rof the high score, Mrs.
Ralph Schmcllins, each with four pretty
colorcd. hand-cmbroidercd handkerchief
Following the games a delicious salad
course was served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

automobiles, vans horses and mules that
'an be Communicated into service, and the
state wants 10 know where those are in
ease Of need and how to get them. Be
+ldc~, there are the many branches Of war
work for which women are pre- cminently
fitted. Chief among these i hospital
work. No effort ha- ever been made to
tabulate the exact strength ~ the United
Statc~-and III i- u very considerable one
In practical nurses. women trained for
first and WORK, physicians, telegraphers
and all other women able to add 10 the
war detectives of the nation, because Of
pecial training III Il given line. Another
novelty Of this census. besides the inclu-
-ion NJ women. H. that the women will take
2 very active part in the actual cnumera-
tlon OF both men and women. Such SER
vice j. voluntary. and various women's
organizations in many states have enroll
81 for the work with great enthusiasm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
Normal At Mission
Has Good Attendance
Especial 20 The Herald.l

MISSION, Tex, June Z. The Rio
Grande Valley Summer Normal opened
Monday, June 4. The attendance nj the
opening was far above the expectation.
About sixty teachers nave enrolled t. date.
this being the largest enrolment i Valley
normal has had during the first week.
mcnt will be the largest in the history o.
Valley normals. The teachers are e~pe-
cially delighted with the primary work.
which i being taught by Miss Dixie Wood
Of the Waco public schools. Miss Wood
is a specialist in her work. and the teach
ers Of the Valley are especially fortunate
IN having the opportunity Of attending her
"dcmon~tration class
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
EFFECT or WAR on STYLES.

The war IN having ~ decided effect upon
feminine STYLES. M many an observer noted
10 the functions given during tho recent
visit of the French and British commits
~ion-. \ great many women appeared IN
military capc- to dn honor 10 Joffre, mar
-hal az France. The cape most In favor II
in dark color lined with satin of a bril-
liant hue, and hanging from the shoulders
over a coat. or ~ modesto parlanrc. a cape
coat. The effect T. elegant a~ well a~ pie
ture-quc. Another war note struck ~
smart women II the utter absence ~ Jew
CRY, 10 conform with the enforced sim
p.icIty and rctrcnchmcrt MI war times
among their sisters across seas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

The Sisters Of Mercy in charge of tn,
Divine Providence Hospital wish to express
their gratitude 10 the kind friend. OF
Brownsville for the warm reception given
them on their arrival in the city. n also
Tor the many generous donations received.
o.
Mrs. A.. b. Walker entertained the
Thursday Bridge Club this afternoon.
D.
\ called meeting Of the Girls National
Honor Guard 10 which a full attendance
has been urged because Of much important
business Is in session at the library this
afternoon.
The Treble Clef Club j. the first wom-
ans club in Brownsville 70 purchase a lib
erty bond. This patriotic step was decided
upon nj a meeting called yesterday af-
tcrnoon by Miss Anita kowalski. This i
the first meeting of the musical club in
more than a year, although formerly il was
one Of the largest in the city and has Civ
en- numerous musical entertainments. Al
though he club will not abandon it, iden-
tiiy, for the present nj least, it viii b.
merged into that of the choral club formed
last week and the quantity of musical lit
erature owned by the club was placed III
the disposal Of the new organization.
-O"
Miss Louise Putegnat and Miss Rose
Thornham viii leave SUNDAY for Washing
ton. ID. c.. and New York City. In Wash
ington the young ladies viii be the guests
of Mrs. j. b. Coulter. q sister of Mis-
Putegnat and the wife OF Lieutenant j. Il.
Counter. formerly lieutenant IN the Four
teenth cavalry and now stationed at Wash
i~nston. In New York they will be en-
tertained by Miss Geraldine Kelly. for
merry Of Brownsville bat now a resident
of the metropolis.
Mrs.. r. b. Creacer and two children
leave for a vacation trip to kerrville to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Edward T.. Pierce and children will
leave tomorrow for q two months summer
trip. going direct To Los Angeles. Calf.
There they viii Join Mrs. Pierce's brother.
Sam Applewhite Of Douglas. Ariz., and
family and her mother, Mrs. Appicwhite ol
San Antonio. Several weeks viii ~ spent
by the entire party on IN automobile tour
Of the Golden State. which will take in al
of its chief cities and other points of in
terest. Mrs. Pierce and children will
spend the %laitcr part OF their summer va
cation with her brother ~ Douglas, ARR.
.
Mrs. ". X. Jones, who has been III re-
Gently, j. now sufficient recovered To be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
CERTIFY THEY ARE IN TIE War.
by Associated l'reSs.)

DIES MONIES, Ia, June 7. This f. To-
certify that - has enlisted in the
Iowa national guard and will 40 hi- part IN
the war with Gcrmany.' This inscription
will be printed on cards, signed ~ Gov
ernor W. T. Harding and Adiutant Gen
cral Guy +. Logan, to BE- given the fami-
lies OF guard~men who clli-t in the rar
against Germany. The cards are nine By
twelve inches and are intended for display
in the windows Of private homes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
EXrERT ~ CIIILD DELINQUENCY

Dr. Augusta T.. Brnnncr ~ tFc Chicago
Juvenile P-ychupathic institute. has made
a national reputation un the subject of
child delinquency and crime. and was re
Gently called t. Boston "a conduct Z clinic
on the moral health uf maynard children
N that city. ~ an adjunct to Boston
Juvenile court. Directing the work with
Mis- Bronncr i- Dr. William IIcaly. head
of the Chicago Juvenile Py~chopathic ia
otitution, with whose collaboration her re-
markablc work ha, been pursued. The
piih 81 argument III i volume Or. Bron-
ner recently published on child psychology.
with the title ct "l-ychology &c Special
Abihtics and Disabilities ~ that the cx-
ccptiuual child. either IN school or in court,
must 10 treated FAN an exceptional ease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
Decorations For Guard
Who Served On Border
by Associated rross.1

LINCOLN, Mob, june 7. The state leo
%i~laiurc viii decorate with %pecially de
signed medals 100 Nebraska national
gnard,mcn who saw service IN the Mcvi-
can border. The medals will bear the fol
lowing inscription Mexican Border
Service Nebraska National Guard
"From The State of Nebraska The de-
sign includes an eagle and 4 shield.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
ONLY WOMAN sTEEPLEJACK.

One uf the ''tcw women in America -
Mr.. Doody has heard Of no other and
thinks ~hc Is the only onc-folloNiug the
occupation NJ '~tccplciack' j. Mrs.. Lucy
Doody 81 Jersey City, who has painted
some ~ the ~tal.c~t -tceulc- and chimnev-
of that town. Mr.. noody took t. the
trade because j; was her husbands and
their jobs are generally family affairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
Women In News

TENTH or POPULATION TO NAVY
The exceptional showing made BY Golfer
ainc, q Town with i population Of less than
| .000 in northern Minnesota, which has
sent 100 men to the navy, has been due
IN great part 10 the efforts 81 Mrs. NJ. h.
Semmelroih. a special United States navy
recruiting agent. who fired the residents
with her patriotic -peechc>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
COTTON MEN AT ASHEVILIE.

ASIIENILLE, y. e.. June The effects
of the war on the cotton manufacturing.
industry III the south are to be considered
III the annual convention BEGUN here today
by the North Carolina aud South Carolina
Cotton Manufacturers Association. The
convention will continue in session several
DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

HAS SIX SONS UNDER COI.pRS.
Mr.. Il. II. Hall. a widow If Quincy,
Mass. ha- Fix sons under the color~. The
Youngest, Neil NJ. Hall, recently enlisted.
though not yet having quite attained the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
WOMEN CENSUS or WOMAN POWER

VNTIN INNIN vi NWN-lN IVN In
There are several novel points ~ the
military ccn~u9 about 10 be taken through
the country by the several states. and
for the first time in the history of Amer
= military census i~ 10 include women
H. well ~ men. The New York state mill
tary census bureau aims ut making = thor
ou-h canvass III the woman power Of that
state. The principal reason for this j. to
avoid the Industrial chaos that resulted IN
England through lack of knowledge in re-
gardlng the country's woman power. IN
other point to be taken in consideration
i that there are n large number of prop
erty owners among women, disposing Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

enlistment agc of rs years. When APP
pri-cd ~ The recruiting officers that hc
would have "a have hi mother consent
OF his being under aec. Young Hall
proudly. "Why. -hc sent me here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
TIE CORRECT POSITION.

Rerertlng t. the subject of position. the
beginner and very often the dub shooter
when taking M 4 gun for the first time
at the school. would assume q decidedly
trained position. holding the gun awk
wardly and balancing 80 the waist with
hir~ thrust forward and shoulders back.
Naturally they had t. hc taught 10 stand
firmly "a both feet. lean slightly forward
and swing freely from the hin-.
For another things. ~omctim,- they
hoWcd nm apparently unbreakabIc desire
10 raise the cheek from the gun stock
when the target appeared IN flight. and 81
continued r. miss until they learned
better.
Other grave faults were inclination to
hold too long on the target before firing.
and ilinchin-. Without coaching they
would not easily ouigrow them. Int with
II rapid prpgrc~- was always made.
MAKES STUDY or BEGINNERS.
! have found y Interesting and useful
f. study the beginner from the human
nature standpoint.
For instance, surprising Il new man
comes along. Il may be- a good thing tp
lust lct him find his Way around, 50 L.
speak, and not give him too much attcn-
ton.
H. gets 2 gun. and You see al once X
hc i- familiar with H.. If not. You will
see him watching the other shooters. Thi.
nc Will IT, either frankly and with mani
lest interest or out Of the corner Of his
eve II the former YOU know Won can ~
right 2 head and tell him. and he will
learn quickly: il the latter You must take
Your time. only suggest thing. ask diplo-
matte questions and let him nave the pleas
ar" ~ Finding 1t III out for himself.
bN using 2 trNguu. the construction and
n-c "i which has been described in pre-
vi"H~ articles we take the cxnct rt ~
each shooter, thus cn~uring = proper gun
i~ PROVIDED for u~c during instruction and
ais" enabling him or her a. obtain from
any glnmakcr precisely the fTt in p gun
lnrk that Il i- necessary t-Iravc to shoot
well.
Bat amnng aIl of The many beginner
haven't found \ single horn crack shot
nor ono who could not learn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

by II. II. STEVENS, for National Sports
Syndicate.l
Mr.. Stevens i now and was last
year the manager Of the trapShoot-
ing school IN Atlantic City. n. j.. lie
Is a student Of trap~hooting and con
~idered one Of the most efficient in
Structors IN the United States. There
fore his views on this subject are
worth while.
just ~ long as the earth rc%volvcs there
will be people insisting that expert marks
men are born-not made. My experiences
rs manager Of the trap~hooting school on
the Million Dollar Pier, Atlantic City. \. j.,
me 10 take the opposite vIcw-that
markSment are made-not born.
! had a great opportunity to study pco-
pie last year ut the trapShooting school
and got a lot 81 quiet adjustment ont Of
watching people who had never fired Il
Gun, take 10 the sport like 4 duck To water.
There WAS more fun still IN coaching OK
perirnced shooters ont or the '50-50"
class.
OF course IN the ease of u raw beginner
there may be- need for but very little ia
~iruction or he may require 4 great deal:
but ~ the worst 1t j. simple, because he
has formed no habits. Having by a few
simple tests determined eycsight presents
no difficulty, and selected a gun with a
stock Of a shape to fit reasonably well,
then a little instruction IN handling the
gun usually starts him breaking targets.
The rest j. = matter at refinement in gun
fitting, coaching and practice.
SOME LEARN FASTER THAN OTHERS
Naturally. some beginners make pro
gre~~ faster than Others. Bat II /, not
that one j. endowed by nature with better
shooting ability than the other, hut that
hc simply learns quicker and better.
The most common Of III faults and
which most handicap- almost every be-
ginncr and every dub shooter. T. \ had
shooting position. This can hc correct
in most eases very easily. ~ coaching.
Possession 81 gun which does not nt
the shooter cannot be correctly called =
tdult. rather Il o. = misfortune. The he
glnner IN wing%-~hooting knows nothing
about selecting 4 gun 10 TIT him. And |
usually find that the man who comes along
and confes-c@ IL me that he had some cx-
pcrcncc tut i I poor shot has been hand
Trapping himself with 2 miofit gun. Gen
orally he doesn't oven know the dimensions
of his run~tock.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11

Myrtl4asEabss, Bottinean 1t
Hilda E. Vivian, Bottineau.
Edith johnson, Bottineau
Alma Odegaard, Lansford
Nora L Donohue, Lansford
Helma Slatta, Willow City
Christine Livedalen, Barton
Mary L King, Overly
Pearl Sims, Willow City
BERTHE Morden, Antler
Jennie Mullian, Omemee
Mabel White, Barton
Esther Gagnon, Kramer
Martha Mclaughlin, Overly
B l. Howard, Russell
Sr St Guirec, Willow City
Myrtle Chounard, Willow City
veal Horr Willow, City
Alice Rivard, Willow City
Sister Cecilia, Willow City
Elnora M Ward, Willow City
C O Mehuse, Antler
leila M Slower, Carbury
Haydee L Jacobs, Carbury
Marie G Anglesburg, Newburg
Cecilia Yelle, Newburg
Anna Noun, Newburg
Karen Noun, Newburg
George A Baalson, Newburg
Olga M Bergen, Bottineau
Harry L Schultz, Carbury
Ella Albertson, Omemee
DIRECTORS AND CLERKS
Joseph Lundy, Carbury
Olaf L Vinje, Bottipeau
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11
Mrs. B. Evenson left Monday for
Sask., to spend the winter.

Mrs. B. Evenson left Monday for
Wasdena, Sask., to spend the winter.
Mrs. C. C. Creighton Of Devon,
Mont, visited her brother , Otto
Thorson at St. Andrews hospital on
Saturday.
Miss Mildred Craig of Omemee
spent Sunday in Bottineau the guest
Of Miss May Buckley.
The meeting of the Lutheran Lad
les Aid next Wednesday. when Mrs.
o. C. Wigeby will entertain in Wige-
by Hall, will be an open meeting and
all friends of the church r invited.
Come early and be prepared to do
Red Cross sewing and knitting. .
Mrs. John; Martin spent last week
with friends in Maxbass. On Satur-
day Mr.. Martin motored over to &C
company Mrs. Martin home.
S. Rodvig, who is here in the inter-
est of the Good Samaritan hospital
of Rugby, was a guest at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Lunde on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Wigeby spent
Sunday at the home of their daughter
and son-in-law, MI. and Mrs. A. w.
erby Of Antler. .
Misses Myrtle and Elizabeth Nor
rison of Westhope were guests at the
Belyea home while attending teach
er's institute this week.
Mrs. George Morrison of Westhope
attended the Red Cross meeting on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Ertresvaag
were in st. Thomas this week, where
they attended the wedding on Wed
nesday Of Miss O'Connor and Mr.. Nc
Donald. - =
Mrs. A. Holmberg returned last
week from Cheyenne and Fargo,
where she spent two weeks with
friends. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11

H H Monkman, Souris
Otto Mcdonald Souris NJ
Arthur Hall, Bottineau
E ] Convis, Lansford
Aug w Kreuger, Antler
J e Holman, Antler
G r Heinlein, Lansford
J H Gibbs, Lansford
Matt Lodoen, Westhope
B c Phipps, sMaxbass
Albert Backmann, Bottineau
E H Moen, Deep
John Patterson, Souris
H Nordmark, Roth
Theo Nordgard, Landa
Ulys Rogers, Souris
Mrs Ella Garwood, Souris
Mary Tarvestad Lansford
Florence M Keefe, Lansford
Robt' NJ Tyson, Russell.
Allen P Kirby, Maxbass
w L Gardner, Maxbass
Archie Wright, Willow City
Tom Hermanson, Willow City
E M Richardson, Omemee
Claus Krohn, Omemee
Max Ebenhahn, Omemee
Roy Robertson, Barton
Mrs William Collins, Bottineau
Geo w Goheen, Russell
N w Hall, Russell
w Moore, Bottineau
Fred Skim, Newburg .
Thomas Sjule, .Carbury
VIM A Thatcher, Souris
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11
. H Holuna, Souris

E H Holum, Souris 81 :la !,
Chas E Whitteron, Bottineax.
T o Torstensen, Souris
E A Foss, Landa
M Larsen, Hidden district
David Lundy, Bottipeau
Glenn Fletcher, Bottineau
Hugh Nichol, Jr, Bottineau
E A Juneau, Bottineau
Aug Zorn, Bottineau
Carl Krogen, Souris
S S~ivertson, Landa
Matthias Skarphol, Souris
Hans Haakenstad, Souris
Robert Brander, Souris
J c Jirikowic, Souris
w 0 Romine, Maxbass
K. Holm, Landa
r M .Trimble, Westhope
Neil Macarthur, Bottineau.
Chas5 G Whiting, Souris
Geo L Page, Souris'
H R Russell, Bottineau
John Sem, Bottineau
M E Moen, Souris
Ole Crogen, Carbury
Rafael Henning, Souris
VIM Stead, Antler
G G Feland, Antler
J H Price, Antler :
r S Stair, Maxbass
J G Barlow, Eckman
A H Worth, Hurd
John T Sveen, Souris
Lewis Atkinson, Willow. City