davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-06
What is Real and What rInre.,q

Omaha, Aug. 3.-To the Editor of
The Bee: In his letter of the 2Sth
ult., appearing In your issue Of the I'd
inst, Mr.. Herring says that "but one
purpose has been kept in view" It
seems to me he has not yet shown one
consistent reason why his view as to
the unreality of evil is "well worth
serious consideration" He has writ
ten three or four long letters on the
subject and made absolutely no head
way. l therefore judge him incon-
sistent.
What is the difference, to the OBJ
1ects of the suffering, pain, or priva-
tions of the misshapen child, blind
mother or mangled Poilu or Sammy,
whether you call their ailments real
or unreal? Please answer, Mr.. H.
Quit talking about ghosts or witches,
which everybody knows never existed,
except in vivid imaginations. Nobody
but an imbecile would ever in earnest
ask such a question as "Is two and
two are five real?" l presume the
inference is that because the sentence,
1.-TWO and two are four" is correct,
true and demonstrable, therefore the
other is incorrect and, according to
the c. s. and Mr.. Herring, unreal.
utii aAu oPpOSllCSb ICallLy
and unreality likewise, but truth never
was a synonym of reality nor error
of unreality.
True to the c. S. doctrines, Mr.. Her
ring claims that Jesus healed the sick
not by destroying evil, but by knowing
its unreality. l want to stamp this
as a gratuitous presumption. How
many healings Jesus actually per-
formed nobody knows. That many of
the stories are pure fiction I have no
doubt, judging from the conflicting re-
ports and the credulous REALTORS. That
faith has cured the sick I don't want
to doubt; that Christian Science doc
trines have cured and helped many I
don't want to question: but l firmly
believe that the healing accomplished
has not been brought about by the
means which either the patient or the
practitioner believed.
/ know that fever has been stopped
by applying ice to the chest: that
toothache has been stopped by apply
ing heat to the jaw; that digestive or
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-06
GRINS AND GROANS,

Ddith-Which would you advise ms Il,
take. violin or piano lessons?
Her Friend-Piano, dear. You look ~
much better sitting down than standing up
Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-06
[ [IODAY]
One Year Ago Today In the War.

PrOverb for the Day.
It is never too late to mend.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-06

Madge-she's the most precise girl ever
knew.
Marjorie-There's no doubt Of II, She's
making collection Of the fingerprints OF
the young men to whom she becomes en-
gagged this summer-Puck.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-06

ION the third hand" continued shs
orator.
Hold on there"
':Eh?"
'.How many hands has nsurs "
speech ?"-Louisville Courier journal
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-06

He-Here's q woman suing for divorces On
the ground that she was In q trance when
she got married.
His Better Half-well, II marriage won't
bring her out of 1t divorce won't-Judges
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-06

''what's The difference between social.
ist and a specialist?"
"a good deal socialist wants half OF
ali you possess, and a specialist wants it
all."-Life.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31
NEED BINOCULARS
IN THE NAVY SAY
THE AUTHORITIES

The navy is badly in need of BIZ
noculars, spy-glasses and telescopes,
the council of national defense has Of
ficially notified the Idaho state coun-
ell Of defense, and an appeal is made
through the latter to Idahoans who
can spare such instruments to see that
they reach the United States navy de-
partment, Washington, d. c., in care
of Franklin d. Roosevelt, assistant sec
rotary of the navy. care of the naval
observatory. Prompt acknowledged
ment of all gifts will be made Any
glasses received that cannot be of real
use to the navy will be returned to the
sender. 1t is requested that a tag
bearing the name and address of the
donor be securely attached to the
glasses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31
Plans FOR 1917.
bALLSEASON TO
Be CONSIDERED
National Commission, in An
nual Session, Will Decide
Question of Division Of
World Series Receipts.

Chicago. Dec. 31.-The old baseball
machine will be run into the garage
again today, while the national COM
mission does a little more tinkering to
get 1t in shape for the 1918 race.
Chief Mechanic Hermann wants to
readjust the world series carbuetor.
He favors allowing the first seven
teams in each league to share in the
post season plumber. He believes this
would stimulate interest in the race
right up to the finish. OF course, 1t Is
not expected to interest Ben Shibe or
Barney Dreyfuss.
Assistant Mechanic johnson. how
ever thinks the allotment of spoils
ought to be limited to first division
clubs. Assistant Mechanic Tener
hasn't committed himself on this, Of
ncially, but he always disagrees with
johnson, anyway.
The matter Of schedules will also be
taken up. The season will start April
16, and with a 154-game schedule
would close about Oct. 8, under the old
system. Both elimination of open
dates. and possible institution Of sum-
mer double headers, is expected to
make an Oct. file possible.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31
SOUTH BOISE.

Mr.. and Mrs j. l.. Davis entertained
at dinner Christmas, Myron Davis and
family and John M Davis and daugh-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs j. L. Davis and family
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Vance on Friday evening.
Clara Vance and Dorothy Paine
spent Thursday with Marjorie and
Agnes Davis at their home in Ivywild
Walter Whitney came down from
the mine in Silver City, where he has
been at work. to spend Christmas with
his family on Garfield street.
Miss Vera and Florence Thayer en-
tertained party of young people
Wednesday evening at their home on
Oakland avenue.
F. T. Brown was at home from Sill
yer City to spend Christmas with his
family. He left again on Friday
morning.
John Camp Of Fargo. formerly of
South Side was here Thursday on a
business trip.
l.. c. Bope was at home from Rich
field at Christmas.
Misses Ella and Sarah Bolger spen.
Friday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R.
A. Finlayson on the Mesa.
Milton r. Hart arrived Sunday
morning from FIT. Douglas to spend
Christmas with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. l. w. Hart
Mr.. Seeley, who belongs to the med
ical corps at Camp Lewis, is here to
spend the holidays with his wife.
Stephen Cordell was down from Cen
terville to spend Christmas with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hill of Goodins
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Cordell
Guy Matthews went to Meridian to
spend Christmas with his children.
Miss Rose Lichte entertained Miss
Nellie Gore on Wednesday evening.
Miss Rose and Frank Lichte took
Christmas dinner with their sister
Mrs. Lee Bunch of Boise.
Clyde Matthews and family and f.
A. Matthews took Christmas dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Matthews OF
Ivywild.
Henry and Alfred Quasi and families
Of Caldwell are spending the holidays
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31
George and Mckay to Show
Faithful.What They Have
Former Holds Pacific
Coast Welterweight Belt.

Billy George and Gordon Mckay, the
welterweights matched to spar for 10
rounds at the Pinney theater Thurs
day evening. are in the city and will
appear in public this afternoon at Nick
Collins gymnasium. Mckay will go on
at O'Clock and George at 5 o'clock.
Those fans who desire to see them in
action may do SO by visiting the gym
nasium. .
George claims and holds the belt for
champion welterweight of the Pacific
coast. He is we'll known here having
appeared in number of prelimin-
aries and main events. In the latter
he defeated Harry Gillum and Jack
Carpenter. In another with Barrieau,
the Midvale "Bearcat" was defeated.
He is anxious to meet Barricou and
wipe out the sting Of that defeat
WILL BE REAL BATTLE.
Many fans think that Mckay is as
fast as the clever Canadian. They ex-
pect to see real battle when Mckay
and George come together. Mckay is
one of the cIeverest welters who has
appeared in number of prelimin-
go with Sergeant Howe of Fort Doug
las before the Wool Growers conven-
ton stamped him as one of the coming
welterweights.
George has greatly improved since
his last appearance in Boise. He was
always willing to give and take and
could stand lots of punishment. Since
he has been away from here he has
polished up on some Of the finer points
Of the game and has developed fast
footwork. With a kick in either glove
and ability to get in and out when
maneuvering around an opponent, he is
looked upon as always dangerous in
the ring.
Promoter Collins will have a wrest-
ling preliminary on the program be-
tween Chester Camp and Babe
Brown. One of the boxing prelinttn-
aries will be between Jones and Cas-
tile, two popular boys.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31
COMBINE PLANNED
TO CONTROL PRICES

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Establishment of
. nation wide producers combine that
would absolutely control milk prices
was planned by officials of various
milk producers associations in differ
ent sections of the country, States
Attorney Hoyne charged today.
Hoyne declared that Robert w.
Childs, special assistant United States
attorney general, has copies Of letters
indicating these officials were ex-
changing views on such milk trust"
These letters were obtained In connec-
ton with the federal milk investiga-
ton here which will be resumed We'd
nesday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31
BOWLING SCHEDULE
FOR PRESENT WEEK

The following is the bowling league
schedule announced for the present
week: City gue-Tuesday, Braves
versus Pacific Nationals; Wednesday,
Murpheys versus Bucks; Thursday,
State Highway versus Electrics. Com
mercial league-Tuesday Noble Stein
versus jewelers.; "Wednesday, Hard
ware versus Doctors; Thursday, Lily
Brand versus Boosters; Friday. Boise
Payette versus Boise Auto Supply. The
roll-off for cigars will take place
Monday night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31
7|WE[T ERWfICnTS TO|M|LDWFATHER WILL
l|APPFAR IN PUBL C'BE Great HELP TO
!, first time TODAY IDAHO This WINTER
Will Prevent Intense Suf- :.
.fering From Cold and As
sist the Stockmen and
Hay Grower.

The present mild weather has been a
boon to the railroads, the stock and
sheepmen. the grower of hay and coal
consumers. The public utilities COM
mission Saturday was called by q To-
cal dealer in black diamonds who
asked II 1t could dispose Of two car
loads Of slack coal, indicating a sur
plus Of coal on the market. Harvey
Alfred, director Of the state farm mar
ket bureau, declared that fully 10000
tons of hay will be saved for shipment
to waiting markets outside of tho
state. Both the public utilities COM
mission and the farm market bureau
consider that the mild weather has
been the means Of saving thousands
Of dollars to this state and preventing
a great deal OF suffering.
"All of the hay that Idaho has for
shipment can be disposed of at SIS a
ton," said Director Alfred. This state
is selling hay today at a lower rate
than any other state in the Union. The
demand is heavy. we have had Or
ders for as high as 100 cars and sew
eral for Is cars. Vast quantities are
being shipped out. The car shortage
situation is much easier and the car
riers because of favorable weather con-
ditions are able to get cars to ship
ping points,"
Director Alfred was asked II the mild
weather, permitting the pasturing Of
stock, would not result in a drop in
the hay prices.
NO." he replied, there is no pos
sibility of this because Of the heavy
outside demand. All of the hay that
we have raised can be sold without
trouble"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31
OLD STARS MAY BE
IN SEALS LINE UP

San Francisco, Dec. 31.-"Crawford
doubled to left, scoring Pick and Calvo.
Chief Meyers single to right scored
Crawford"
That's what a running account Of a
San Francisco game next year may
sound like if Manager Jerry Downs
plans go through. Before departure
for Los Angeles, Downs declared he
would offer contracts to Sam Craw-
ford and Chief Meyers, both of whom
are free agents.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31

with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. N.
Quasi of Ivywild.
Mrs. I. p. Black of Ivywild has a
sister and her husband visiting her.
DR.. and Mrs. Krenger entertained at
Christmas dinner, Gustave Kreuger
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Quarst
and family and Alfred J. Henry Quarst
of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christopherson
entertained Friday evening at dinner,
Mrs o. M. Nelson, Mrs. L. Moore,
Leona and Newell Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Nelson and children.
The ladies of the Second Presby-
terrain church are to meet next We'd
nesday to sew for the Red Cross at
the home of Mrs. Al Johnson.
Mrs. l. w. Hart received an inter-
esting letter Friday from a soldier
boy who received one of the Christmas
packages she had done up for the Red
Cross. The letter Is from Camp
Lewis from a member of the medical
corps and is brim full of patriotic
sentiment and appreciation of woman's
work. The writer is one Of three broth
ers who have Joined the colors and
I there Is also a fourth who is waiting
to be old enough to enlist. He says in
part: Il think my mother has come
pretty near doing her bit by raising
three boys for the great work we now
have ahead of us but she doesn't think
so and she is still working-trying to
do something to make some lonesome
Sammie happy. Her home is only rs
miles from the camp and almost ev-
cry Saturday 1 take some Sammies
home to spend Sunday. l believe the
feminine soldiers more brave than the
male and they are certainly more will
ing to do things against their will
than we men folk are. The women are
all willing to do their work and the
mems also. If all the men were as
willing to work as the women are this
war wouldn't last much longer" The
letter was pigned Private George
Thomas Woodland.
c. d. Brock of Wallace spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Brown.
Miss Gladys Jones. who is teaching
at Maclsay Is at home for the holidays.
Miss Esther johnson came homo
from Sites for the Christmas holidays
and left again Friday afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31
DEMETRAL THROWS eARplNl.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 31.-Willam De-
metral, Greek, won from Renato Gar
DIM, called the greatest of Italian grap-
piers, in straight falls last night. Speed
and science overcame Gardnfs su-
perior strength in the first fall in 55
minutes and the second was compare
lively easy in seven. The double wrist
lock and body sciccors won both times
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31
SIGNS CONTRACT TO
MANAGE CARDINALS

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 31.-Jack Hend-
ricks of the Indianapolis american
Association) club today signed a con-
tract to manage the Cardinals Presi-
dent Hickey refused to name the
length Of the document "He received
his release from McGill and accepted
our terms" announced Hickey.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31
HERZOG MAY JOIN
THE CHICAGO CUBS

New York, Dec. 31.-A trade between
hte Cubs and Giants which will send
Charlie Herzog to Chicago and bring
Pete Kilduff back to New York, is
among the possibilities of the winter
league. Negotiations along this line
were under way today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31
DETROIT AFTER CONGRESS.

eDtroit, Mich. Dec. 31.-Detroit Is
after the 1919 American bowling con-
gress and tournament. A meeting IF
the city association has been called
for this week and leaders declare as
surance of support is all that is needed
to bring the pin spillers here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31
WILL HOLD SCHOOL
SIX DAYS A WEEK
1t. II. b. Willis.

Capital News Special Service)
Idaho Falls, Dec. 31.-The Idaho
Falls school board with Superintend-
ent Theodore B. Shank, have decided to
hold schools after Jan. l six days each
week. This will shorten the school
term nearly one month and will give
many of the high school pupils an OPP
portunity to work on the farms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31
MINING BLANKS.

Banks for Declaration of Intention
to Hold and Operate Mining Claims
under the Act of Congress, approved
Oct. 5, 1917. exempting lode mining
claims from assessment work, for sale
by The Capital News Pub. Co. Fifty
cents a dozen. Adv. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31
FULTON AND MORAN
TO FIGHT 20 ROUNDS

New York, Dec. 31.-Fred Fulton and
Frank Moran will meet in a 2O-round
bout at New Orleans on Jan. 2S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31
MCCOY AND oRTEoA MATCHED.

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 31-Al Mccoy
Ind Battling Ortega have been matched
for a four-round bout at Emeryville,
Jan. 8, 1t was announced today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31

Cecil & Cecil, Chiropractors. Nc
Carly building. Nervous troubles and
diseases of women and children a spe-
cialty.-Adv. IT,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31

Plano moving made easy. Call -.
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31
To Prevent The Grin.

To Prevent The Grip.
Colds cause Grip-LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININE Tablets remove tho
cause. There is only one "Bromo
Quinine." E. w. GROVES signature
on box. soc NJ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31
ROBINSON cRUsoE FLA0oEp The
FIRST SHIP,
LOST.

LOST-Stevens pump gun and hunt
ing coat on State road, Nampa- Re-
ward. Orlan Carper. 11os First st.
Nampa, Ida. J2o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31
FOR SALE-Automobiles


FOR SALE CHEAP-1917 Oakland Six
roadster. This car has run but a
short distance and Is just as good as
new. Free from any mars or
scratches and has bumper, extra tire
and tube. spot light. radiator and
hood cover. Terms If desired. Ad-
dress P. o. Box 963, Boise. Dbl
FOR USED CAR SATISFACTION
buy your used Maxwell of the Ban
mock Motor Sales company. regular
Maxwell dealers. We have q repu-
tation to sustain. Tho used Max
wells we offer are overhauled In our
Maxwell shop by Maxwell mechanics
and are guaranteed to be satisfactory
by the Bannock Motor Sales Co.,
Maxwell dealers, 1913 Grove St, be-
tween 10th and 18th Sta If
ROBINSON cRUsoE FLA0oEp The
FIRST SHIP.
BUY A USED CAR as IN investment
Any make of car, any model In
vestigate some of these bargains at
your own price and tsrmA Other
car taken in trade.
GEM STATE MOTOR COMPANY
915 Grove Street.
Nampa Boise M Homo,
II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31

head of large work
horses. Strayed from Caldwell last
Friday night. Reward for their re-
turn to l.. H. Burns of Caldwell,
Phone 465W. IF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31

Always ON the Job. Mickey's taxi
zee. Adv. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-31

Tor . taxi cali Mickey-3ss. Adv. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
U. S.-JAPANESE
PACT IS FAR
REACHING, VIEW
Agreement Regarding China
Supplements the "Open
Door" Policy.

Washington, Nov. Formal an
nouncement yesterday Of the. agree
ment between the United States and
Japan In regard to China, was greeted
In diplomatic and official circles az
one of the momentous vents Of the
war period. Its effect is expected to be
far-reaching both upon future deyel-
opments in the far east and upon the
many.
In addition to the notes exchanged
between Secretary Lansing and Vis-
count Ishii, the special Japanese am
bassador, recording an agreement G
ognizing Japan's special, interest in
China guaranteeing the Independence
and territorial integrity Of China and
reaffirming the open door, policy. it
is announced, hat a satisfactory un-
derstanding has been reached as to
military, naval and economic cooper
alton.
Informally. it is explained that this
agreement is in no sense an applica-
ton OF the Pan-American Doctrine of
Hands Or. 1t does not alter the
Root-Takahira open door, agree
ment in any way, though it supple
mentS it "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
DISTRICT PRIZES.

- .0ASA - A\AGAS6 A&HE#"FS& rV
As explained in the next column..we have divided tho
have allotted 2 certain number of prizes to each district,
sna a3Se: 1' s%.pss z. dAs sH1tsrti ss W sess 4 n AZ asr ,e Gs !
ono Of the nve automobiles Or ono Of the other forty
aWazdsN
After the wiane.. q The two c.p.t.l prizes h.,e eese
district the following prizes in the folfowinst order:
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBER l.
Tho highest in this district will be awarded the 3sb6.Oo
Ave passenger Overland touring car. second, an eight
pbece $4,000 bed roon suite Third, $4,000 sColmlis
~srsAanola. Fourth, $1,000 Bsunswick. Fffth, 5000
aSmeEchandise order on GiEard q Son (Jewelees). sixth.
$500 Watch, purchased from ,Huesgen's Jewelry Ehop
This makesa total Of q prizes 20 b awarded.
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBER q.
An exact duplicate q do pttllses % Is s1veng Il dis.scs
number ogpe win Be given IN disrics number mo.
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBER 5.
An ezac duplicate d he pr4ses Is i, b, styeu Ia Ia dasaaceF
..number ono win alsolbe Eiyen g distsics nunnaber sthrsss.
PRIZES AT LARGE.
SE Ten $1,000 t-sve,inss 49, -, tehosoe Il Slaayy.s III xsnn.
aaan's) vim . swsrded tostls candiaasss = no 90 s.
taExs vino haves the sreatest 1ynnbsR ofs paints aiter II ~
@eaplfal pEd4As ri ai1tr1c psises hase beeen awarded I. MSss
@@Fits0 bodaAsswiu - swardsd % ~ candida44sse e.
IAe - g lerse - have IL p1exzt syesass1ise nznhsr ~
$poinfs 49, ~ IN abose pataes hsvs 80 swasasd
CASH COMMISSIONS. n
ssaao 9 sh.co.n.nablpaa Z - p ia sSss ~ $500 q
. O. ]1.svs.. -. 80 ss 49, :
%&&4GMs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
standing Of Candidates.

VIII include all territory within the
city limits Of Grand Forks n East
Grand Forks.
Mrs. K. s. Gardner. city Sc, 44o
Mrs. Dee Reade, city. ....... ... 81, 800
Agnes slattery, 1919 3rd st. .....3 81 $40
Alice Reese, O'Connor Apt. $3.50
Charlotte Kelley, 20 Int. Ave. Ii $50
Elisabeth Sullivan, 621 4th St.. .54,870
Kathryn O'Connell, 1412 N. 4th st. $500
Lillion Ryan, University ve.....2 $50
John vandersee, 8 spriggs Blk. 1880
Geo. b. Hunt, 207 P%arkhurst. 500. .54,460
Mrs. A. Beaupre, Parkhurst Ave. 13, 800
Cora Evans, sol Cherry t....... 81, 29O
"A. Z. Ludwig, 204 Walnut St.....13,57O
Olga scramstad. 408 n. 9Th St.. 9,84O
Mrs.. "a Burton, rs Gertrude Ave. $500
Gudman Larson. SOC Cottonwood. 1880
Mary Berg, 712 s. Fourth. ...... .36,24O
Rhodes, Corlis Flats ...... $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
ENTER Campaign BEFORE LARGEST
EXTRAP0lNTO WORK
NCAMPAICN COUNTS MOST NOW
DAYS Remain Of the Largest Extra Point Offer
Those Entered Should Attain Their Maximum
Effort in the Next Few Days. i

MRS. LIN. Johnson, Warren, MINI. $3.50
VIM. Quigley, Bathgate. ........ $500,
Geo. H. Johnston. Langdon. 5000. $3.50
Jose6h Kennedy, Grafton. .......13,740
August Beaudy, Neche ...........43.880
Esther Lowe, HOople.
Enola Wiltgen. Churchs Ferry. ~. $3.50
Carl Field, Oslo, MINI. 1880
Mennie Severson; Petersburg .....18,360
Alice Iverson, Doyon. 24,610
VIM. John Otto. Edinburg ...24,590
Mrs. Jay Banks, r. 4, F.. g. F...,55,560
Carrie Johnson, Thompson....... $40
A. A. Scott. Neutrality-suspicious.
Knute Charlson, Thompson. ...... $3.50
Anice H%ultgren, Mallory ......... $3.50;
Walter Sundahl. Niagara 28,490
Leah Papermaster, RI, Hampden. 5,740
F. r. Hinkle, Clyde. 5000
Alice Woldy. Edmore. ...........23,39
Teddie Larson. Honeyford. 1900.
Clara Carver, Cummings.........22,710
]. H. Mcdonald, Conway.........43,46 0
J; G. .Questad. cando.::.:........ 5000
Emile Randker, Dahlen.......... 5000
D. v. Smelling, Euclid, MINI. $50. 5000
Mrs. Earle Robinson, Ardoch .... II $3.50
Fred r. Vrchota, Arvilla, ........ 5,41O
Thelma Andrews, Devils lake, 5000
Victor Grina, Northwo0d. ........ 5000
Ida Hunter, Crystal. .............14,110
Rev. g. E. Martin, Cavalier. .....13,610
Anna Brown, Marvel. ............14,360
Lars Quammen. Reynolds. ....... STE,
Mabel Patton. Lawton ..........14,080
Rose Pheleon, Red Lake Falls. 80. 10, $40
Rune Sigurdson. Cavalier ....... 500
Violet Bryce, Walhalla. ..........19,410
Josephine Hood, Emerald. .......13,170
A. A. Blecken. Park River. ...... $3.50