davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-17

Good Bookbinding.- That's the only
kind we do. No matter hoy small or
how large the book, we bind them we'll.
Fairmont Printing & Publishing Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-17
AGENTS WANTED

- @es"~eSeSN~N|N|NSNSN
MEN our illustrated catalogue ex.
plains how we teach the barber trade
in a few weeks. Mailed free. Moler
Barber College, Cincinnati. o.
2-7-12t No. 1891
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-17

sALEsMAN-wanted to sell lubricat-
ing oil, grease, specialties and paint.
Part or whole time. Commission ba-
sis until ability is established. Perma-
nent position and wide field when
qualified If desired. Man with rig pre-
ferr"t. Riverside Refining Company,
Cleveland, Ohio. 2-17-1t No. 1926
statesmen = Experienced clothing
men for the largest tailoring concern
in New York, to sell made to measure
suits from factory to wearer to retail
at $3.50, $3.50 and $22.5O. opportun
ity for men with selling ability. Lion
Custom Tailoring Co., 81 q. 18th ST.,
New York, N. Y. 2-17-1t No. 1928
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CASH WITH ORDER.


OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAIL
ROAD CO.. grant lands. Title to
same revested In United States by act
OF Congress dated June-9, 1916. Two
million three hundred thousand acres
to be opened for settlement and sale.
Power site, timber and agricultural
lands containing same OF best Ind
left in United States. Now Is the op.
perfume time. Large Sectional Maps
and description OF soil, climate. rain
fall, elevations, etc. Postpaid one dol.
Tor, Grant Lands Locating CO.. Boz
6l0. Portland. Oregon. List No 1919
BUY AMALGANiATED on. one cent
a share; 100 per cent. dividend In
30 days possible. Productionnow com
ing in, ground floor stock, one cent a
share, doubles price shortly, S1.O0 par
value, $40 buys 1000 shares. Write for
free details. Amalgamated OH Co,
1922 Colcord Bldg, oklahons City.
Okla. 2-1I-1t No. 1927
MAPLE GROVE STOCK FARM
Tamworths. At auction Feb. N.
1917. 35 sows anu gifts bred for March
and April farrow. Send for cataiog.
Harry Fouts, R, 2, West Milton, o..
2-17-st No. 1890
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-17

MONTANA 46O-acre homesteads. New
towns, business opportunities. Send
Csc for maps and information. Ad-
dress U. s. Commissioner, Outlook,
Mont. 2-14.26t No 1911
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-17
HOUSES FOE RENT

FOR RENT s.room house, ogden
avenue. Inquire F. M. Murphy.
Phone 733-Y Consol. 1-25.tf No lS41
FOR RENT = Well furnished home,
reasonable to right party. Speak
quick. E. B. G, Fox 1923 West vir-
ginian. 2-17-3t No. 1928
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-17
OFFICES TO RENT
FARMS FOE SALE

FARMS-I have a few farms in Por.
lage county, Ohio, both large and
small. A pamphlet of description ana
prices will be mailed upon application.
Write Van T. Bean, Ravenna, o.
2-13.26t No. 1904
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-17
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

GIRL for general nousework. can
Ben Phone $50 ]. l.27.l7 No. 1853
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-17

sEx-dividend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-17

WANTED - Girl for general house.
work. Apply 607 Oliver Ave.
2-l5-3t No. 1907
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-17

The following suits were recently
entered on the process books OF the
intermediate Court:
G. Walter Corbin ct al. VS.. Ernest 3.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
DECORATE, DECORATE, DEC
ORATEl

The Colored American and the Den
yer Star have begun to decorate their
places of business in honor of the
American Woodmen's National Con-
vention. We are now calling upon
every business man of color, especial
ly in the Five Point District, to show
some enthusiasm and good spirit OF
welcome to these incoming delegates,
our guests. Fling out your banners
high and wide. Let welcome float up
on the breezes. Every home in Den
yer should have out an American
flag. Citizens of Denver, get busy and
let us impress upon the Caucasian
that we are just as patriotic, loyal
and enthusiastic over our own as they
are over theirs. Shall Denver fail
to honor an institution that has hon
ored her? Let your answer be shown
in decorations. Let everybody boost.
The Denver Star will give 1000 let
ter heads and 1000 envelopes to the
business man whose decoration is the
best, most appropriate and complete.
We desire to call attention to the
law-abiding citizens Of the country,
black and white, that Pres. Woodrow
Wilson has not said one word about
the East st. Louis Southern Pastime.
Does silence in this case give Its ap-
proval? You know why!
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
IF KNEW YOU.
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
tion named below to be held at an
early date: Unskilled Laborer Exam
ination. Both Men and Women. Date
of examination, until Aug. 8, 1917. Age
not less than 20 years and not more
than so years of age. Duties of the
men are those of a common laborer or
workmen, and those of the women
those of charwoman, such as sweep
ing, cleaning, busting, etc. Applica-
tions may be filed at any time and
should be filed before the time limit of
August 8, 1917. Application blanks and
further Information may be had of
Chas. L. Hincke, local secretary, U S
Civil Service Board of Examiners,
Denver PostOfiice. Salary: Men $50
per month; women $25 per month.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
DEVELOP COLORADO FIRST.

Does Kind Fortune Smile To-day?
Nature in her all-wise providence
has seen fit to give Colorado many of
the richest bounties in the form of
ores. oils and cattle. But the one
important gift which has made Colo.
rado famous is her silver and gold
mines. In this connection our atten.
ton has repeatedly been called to the
Silver Plume Consolidated Mining Co.
whose capital stock is three million
dollars, with one dollar a share par
value. We have been reluctant about
saying anything about this company.
altho from time to time we have
heard most glowing reports. But aft.
er In vestigating their literature and
otherwise and finding that this min.
Ing company had actually spent s125..
900 developing their claims, before
they were even Incorporated. we
thought that, for a good substantial
Investment. that some of our friends.
subscribers and patrons might desire
to make a good Investment in this
company. We say carefully investi-
gate thru every means open to Won
and then be fair, II you are con.
vfnced that you have good business
chance-Invest! The Star fs prepar.
ed to tell you who the officers are
and how they win treat you should
you happen to be called up there:
Rodsrick Stewart, President and
Director. Mr.. Stewart has been q
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
WYOMING COMPANIES
MAKING HEADWAY

The Salt Creek Petroleum reports
good progress on the drilling of its No.
2 we'll in the southeast quarter OF sec
tiOn 20 of the Salt Creek field. This
well had reached depth Of 1,100 feet
on Wednesday, July 11th, and Otto
Stock, the Contractor in charge of the
drilling, expects to reach the oil-bear.
ing stratum by the end of the present
month. He is confident Of getting a
good flow of oil, as q number of other
wells ON the same and adjoining sec.
tions got good producers in the first
sand. II satisfactory production is
not obtained at this depth, the well
will be continued to the lower Wall
Greek sand.
The oficers Of the Five Fields Oil
company report good progress in the
financing of the company and are
making arrangements to start drilling
their first well within the next thirty
days. This company has nearly 1000
acres in the proven Wyoming oil fields
drilling operations. The geologist's re-
ports on the large acreage this COM
pany has in eastern Colorado are ia
vorable, and it is the intention of the
company to drill more than one well
this season near Seibert and Limon.
After considerable delay in the de-
livery of casing the Douglas-Wyoming
Oil company now reports that prog
ress in drilling is again being made.
The we'll is close to 1.400 feet in
depth and the strong showing Of oil
and the strong showing of oil and gas
continues. The men in charge Of the
drilling are confident of an early
strike OF oil.
Activity in the Douglas field is in
creasing and reports state that a new
combination standard and rotary drill
ing rig will be put on lease adjoining
the property of The Douglas-Wyoming
Oil company as quickly as possible.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
VIRGINIA WOMEN WORK
FOR FOOD. CONSERVATIVES
Good Results Obtained by ORGANIZE
Effort Throughout the STATE.

The Working Force OF Colorcd Wa
men OF Virginia, of which Mrs. Mnr.n
ret X. johnson of Kichmond is "a.
chairman and Miss Lizzie A. jenkins
Of Hampton institute Is the secretaras
Is cooperating with and under the iii
rectiOn OF the wOlnen's committee u
the Council Of Defense. Virginia divi
sion. II has put the entire machiner,
OF the Negro Organization socie;!
work on Herbert G. HoOver's imuoiiiin
work as national food administrnio
for increasing our general food suppl
and conserving the food that Is pi"
duced.
The colored women Of Virginia have
been most active in securing a com
plete registration of all the housewives
In Virginia. The plan OF campaign
has i,een az follows: In counties wber.
there were organized county agricuI
tural councils OF safety the chairman
Of the agricultural council Of safety
was asked to call a meeting OF the
women represented in the council OF
safety, the home demonstration agent
and the heads of ali wOmen's organi
cations. including missionary circles
and fraternal orders.
In the counties where the women al
ready had farm wOmens organizations
these organizations were uApd to form
other working groups. Everywhere
the working committees were asked to
hold Office as long as the war lasts or
as long as the country needs their serv-
Ices.
July was observed throughout vir-
ginia as food registration Sunday"
The ministers brought to the attention
Of their congregations the needs OF the
country In the present crisis. Mrs
johnson and Miss jenkins in their
plans provided for the visitation Of all
the homes OF the colOred people and
the enlistment OF all the women who
have anything at all to do With the
buying and nse OF food
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
CITY NEWS
CASPER, WYo.
GRACE A. M. E. CHURCH.
J.. o. Minor, Pastor.

The newly organized church, we are
glad to say, is doing well spiritually
and financially Everybody seems to
have the good work at least at heart,
and doing everything possible to as
sist in the erecting Of church which
we are planning and hope to be in by
the next thirty or forty days. Mrs.
M. E. Henry, Chairman and Mrs. e.
R. Russell, Assistant, gave an enter
tainment for the purpose of the build
ing fund treasury. $3.50 was raised.
We feel very grateful to Mr.. VIM.
Dallay, who is SO kind to give the
church the use of his hall free OF
charge.
Mrs. A. j. Lyles of Denver. Colo.'
kindly accepted the position OF organ
ist We are truly very pleased to
have such a lady of talent in our con
gregation.-Mrs. A. J. Lyles.
(Please use more paper to write
upon-Ed)
The Denver star., 1917-07-28

brotherhood Some of our interests
are common and a get-together con-
ference would not be inopportune.
The N. A. A. c. P. seems asleep to
some of its opportunities for the bet.
terment of racial understandings and
mutualities. We are proud of DR..
Spivaks fearlessness. His editorial
is part of our E. St. Louis writeup.
This world is large enough and this
country is broad and big enough for
white and Negroes to work together
in perfect peace and harmony. Each
can work an honest day for an hon.
est pay, without the other killing or
destroying the others lives or prop.
erty.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE OF
OUR DEARLY BELOVED RELA.
TIVE, MRS. ENolA 3. WADE.

In as much as 1t has pleased the
powerful hand of God to take from us
a person whose body lies beneath the
sod, our hearts are very sad; yet her
soul has been in Heaven with Christ
one year today. Now listen to the
voices Of those who yet remain. when
Earth becomes your loss. let Heaven
be your gain. For If you wish to see
her that's what you will have to do.
return unto our Saviouor, the Christ
who died for you.
MRS. SALLIE BUFFORD, SONS AND
DAUGHTERS. d. ELLIOTT. r.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28

Wherever and whenever these riots
and racial disturbances happen, the
article always concludes with the
cause "as being the Importation OF
the Negroes from the South" That
is to say, that the Negro in America
cannot work where he pleases and
if he does, the newspaper will try to
arouse public sentiment against him.
Union labor is trying hard to get the
Wilson administration to put into ef-
feet some measure which will prevent
Negroes coming North and following
their trades.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28

How refreshing, encouraging and
inspiring It is for one to read from
the pen of DR.. C. d. Spivak his strong
editorial on the East st. Louis mas
sacre in the only Jewish community
newspaper in the state and the only
Jewish newspaper in the Rocky
Mountain States. The Star, in be-
half of our Denver citizens and race
in general, heartily thanks DIR. Spivak
for his timely words SO full of pene-
tration and Significance 1t shows
that the Jew and Negro can and must
sooner or later stand upon the COM
mon and fundamental rock OF JUS
tice. equality and love for the human
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
IN MEMoRiAM,

In loving memory of devoted hus
hand, Russell Foote, who departed this
life July the Goth, 1914:
A precious one from me is gone,
A voice l love is still,
A place is vacant within me
Which never can be filed.
Tis sweet to breathe your name,
In life l loved you,
In death do the same
His widow.
MRS. MARY FOOTE.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28

We desire to sincerely thank all
friends and acquaintances for their
demonstration Of sympathy, friend
ship and remembrance during doctors
illness and demise. Especial thanks
are extended to the choirs of the diff
ferent churches and all fraternal So
cieties.
MRS. MABLE DE FRANTZ,
AND BROTHERS.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
ANOTHER HOME GIRL MAKES
GOOD.

Miss Mary Louise Gilmore. who has
been taking nurse training in Tuske.
gee Institute, finished up her first
years work with credit to herself and
her instructors. During the summer
she will take course in Red Cross
first aid work. She was popular Den.
yer girl whose many friends knew she
would find success in her chosen pro-
fession
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of Jennie Washington, de
ceased, No. 21040.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun
ty Court of the City and County OF
Denver, Colo, on the goth day OF
August, 1917.
Francis Davis. Administrative.
Date first pub. 7-14-17; date last pub.
S-1S-17.
Geo. G. Ross. Atty. for Estate.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate Of George D. Hall, deceased,
No. 21041.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court Of the City and County
Of Denver, Colo, on the goth day Of
August, 1917.
Lucas M. Stamps. Administrator.
Date of first publication, 7-14-l7; date
of last publication, 8-18-17
Geo. G. Ross, Atty for Estate.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
IN MEMoRIAM.

In sad, but loving remembrance of
our beloved husband, father, and
brother, Isaac Gilmore, who departed
this life July 81, 1917.
He gfveth His beloved sleep"
MRS. E. A. GILMORE,
MISS MARY L. GILMORE,
MRS. C. l.. SMITH,
MRS. M. BRYANT.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28

The Star particularly calls attention
to the Milo Oil Co., 504 Colorado
Bldg, and the low figure. Their ad
vertisement speaks for itself. Call up
and inquire.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
GRAND.

Midsummer Fete and Flower Car
nivaI at the Negro Woman's Club
Home Aug. 10, under auspices Of the
N. A. A. c. p.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28

Come and 90 with Ladies' Aid on
their first Trolley, July 31st. Carr
start at $3.50 p. m, 23rd and Court
place. Admission, rs cents. q
The Denver star., 1917-07-28

Mr.. E. A. Robbins has come to Den.
yer from his ranch and reports crops
looking fine.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28

resident of Denver and q prominent
business man for thirty years, during
which time he has had considerable
mining experience.
Mr.. G. D. Gibbs, Vice-President and
Director. Mr.. Gibbs has had consid-
cradle mining experience and has
been prominently identified with large
and successful buEsness enterprises
of the great northwest for over thirty
years.
WiImot A. Gibbs, Treasurer and Di.
rector. Mr. w. A. Gibbs, a young
man, comes to the company well rec.
commended for the position by his
very high record as successful and
experienced mine operator.
NJ. N. 3. Ginsburo, Secretary. Mr..
Ginsburg, young man with good bus.
mess record, some experience in min.
ing, comes to this Company well rec
commended.
Harry Wilcox, Superintendent. For
owes twenty-five years a miner with
broad experience in the Central Colo
RADIO district.
These men are cordial and cour.
teous and will show you every con-
sideration. They are developing
Colorado and already several Negroes
are StTO0S III tnelr praise ana treat
ment.
Investigate, as the stock sells for
SOC share and it will soon increase
in 80 days to $1.00.
If KNEW YOU.
'Tis seldom we would disagree,
But never having clasped your hand
Both often failed to understand
That each intends to do what's
right
And treat each other honor bright
How little to complain there'd be,
If l knew you, and you knew me.
BY Max. B. Ginsburg, Secretary of
THE SILVER PLUME CONSOLI-
DATED MINING COMPANY, Suite
1221Foster Building, Denver, Colo.
Come up and let us get acquainted. .
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
CARD OF THANKS.

MRS. MARY FOOTE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16

$40? Ralph Waldo Perry, 824 CO.
lurnbia Road, City.
240S William Henry P~unschinsky,
821 N. 9Th, City.
24oS James Victor Rood, 1915 Dell,
City.
2410 Francis Leon Ryan, go Oak.
Ave-, City.
2411 Joseph Miller Roller, s26 N.
2412 cashmer Joseph Ruttkie, 1411
Strong Ave-. City.
2A18 Herbert Eugene Secord, 623 N.
9Th, City.
2414 John swengler. 1903 Jennie.
PALS John George Slavik, 71s N. Tth,
City.
Pals Hebert Sylvester sincock, s12
Griggs Ave-, City.
2417 Fred Henry George Shell. 718
lone, City.
1909 N. 9Th, City.
2419 John Edward Schue, 1401 Dell.
City.
242o Charles Hartland spicer, 511
Conklin Ave-, City.
2421 Frederick A. spicer, 500 conk-
2422 John schue, 14oa Dell, City.
242S Earl Fremont Sims, 7S6 N. 9Th,
City.
a424 Joseph John schmits, s1s N.
2425 Hugh Conn Torrance, s1s N.
242e Paul William Torscher. 1921
2427 Burt Andrew Thompson, City
Hotel, City.
.242s Mark Rudolph Throne. McIn-
tosh, MINI.
2429 Charley p. Tierney, lily lone,
City.
24so Clement Small Woods, No. 8
Elgin Court, Winnipeg, Can.
2431 Tony Joseph Zesky, 1916 Dell,
City.
2432 John Zesky,, 1922 Deli, City.
2433 Fred Lemm, sol N. 7th, City.
2434 Howard Lewis Ausbury. 1928
Belmont Ave-, City.
2435 -Fridolf Albin Allen, 1928 Chest
nut st., City.
2436 Elmer Anderson, GIT Cotton
wood st., City.
24s7 Otto Alfred Aaserude, sos
Chestnut ST., City.
243S Lawrence James Anderson, 402
Chestnut St, City.
2439 Karl Arntzen, 719 Walnut St,
City.
244o Christ Ingvald Anderson, 1892
Belmont Ave-, City.
2441 Frank Alfred Anderson, 701
Walnut St., City,.
2442 Arnold Gerhart AL. $40 Chest.
nut St., City.
2443 Fred Stanley Brunskill, 721
Walnut St, City.
2444 Ernest James Bulge, AIT 4tt
2445 william Edward Bulge, Al,
4th Ave-, City.
2446 William Joseph Butler, 42s
Chestnut St., City.
2447 Ole Berg, AIS 4th Ave-, City.
244S Alfred Martinus Bridston. sos
Chestnut St., City.
2449 Helmer o. Bridston, SOB Chest,
245o George franklin Brown, 81.
Cottonwood ST., City. SC
2451 Earl James Cassidy, 4l3 Cot
tonwood St., Grand Forks. Z
2452 Earnest Mauritz Carlson, 81:
Sixth ave, Grand Forks.
2453 Roy Lee Douglass, 924 Chest
nut St., Grand Forks.
2454 James Edward Driscoll, So:
Walnut ST., Grand Forks.
PASS Ralph Emerson Davis, 81:
Chestnut ST., Grand Forks.
2468 George Ensrud,9 915 Walnut st.
Grand Forks. !
2457 Reginald Erie Fullerton, 72s
Chestnut St., Grand Forks.
2458 Eddie Arthur Fladeland, 10;
Belmont ave-, Grand Forks.
2459 orville b. FORSTER, 1922 Bel
mont Ave-, Grand Forks.
2460 Wilfors Stanley Funge, 90
Chestnut ST., Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16

NEEEai
2461 Frank H. German, $40 Cherry
ST., Grand Forks.
1852 VIM. H. Greenleaf, eos Bel
mont Ave-, Grand Forks.
24s8 Jacob IA. Hofto. 500 Chestnut
ST., Grand Forks.
2484 william T.. Hanson, SIS cotton
wood St.. Grand Forks.
'2465 Oscar Adolph Hallick, 42s
Chestnut ST.. Grand Forks.
2466 Harry Timan Hallick, 42s
Chestnut ST., Grand Forks.
2467 Frank Gillette Hankey, 922
Chestnut St., Grand Forks.
246S Christopher Godfrey Hendrick-
son, 507 Chestnut st, Grand
Forks.
24ss Henry Olaf Hanson, 713 WAL
nut St., Grand Forks.
2470 John Hicks, 1874 Belmont Ave,
Grand Forks.
s2471 Herman Charles Knuepfer. 413
Walnut St, Grand Forks.
2472 Anton M. Lodmell, S07 Chest
nut st., Grand Forks.
2473 Miles Krause Lander, 922 Bel
mont Ave., Grand Forks.
2474 Samuel Willard Lodmell, S07
Chestnut ST., Grand Forks.
2475 Alfred Lysing, GIL Chestnut St,
Grand Forks.
PATS Clarence Jewel Larson, 406
Walnut st., Grand Forks.
2477 w F.. Laidlaw. sos Chestnut
St., Grand Forks.
247ss Knute Lysing. GIL Chestnut
ST.. Grand Forks.
2479 Lewis Stephen Luther, TIC
,ss Chestnut, ST., Grand Forks.
2480 Martin Gust Lake. Oil Chest
nut St. Grand Forks
24S1 Simon Levin, TT Chestnut St.,
Grand Forks.
2482 Erling: Moan, 415 Fourth Ave-,
Grand Forks.
2483 Manyille Robert Nelson, 315
Ninth Ave-, Grand Forks.
24S4 Ralph Henry Neukum, Bel
mont Ave, Grand Forks.
24S6 Egil Amundson Olson, 1400
Belmont Ave-, Grand Forks.
24se Gust Peterson, 71s Cottonwood
st., Grand Forks.
24S7 Carl Emanuel Guam, SIT
Chestnut ST., Grand Forks.
24S8 David Jonathan Guam, SIT
Chestnut ST., Grand Forks.
2489 Roland R., Read, 728 Chestnut
St. Grand Forks.
2490 Andrew Rose, 800 Cottonwood
St., Grand Forks.
24s1 Victor Rasmussen. 514 Walnut
.. 0e.B 0ldIIu IOIhS
2492 George Scovil Read, 728 Chest
nut ST., Grand Forks.
249S James Nathaniel Redding, 1913
Chestnut St, Grand Forks.
2494 Sever A. Roaas, 1920 Belmont
Ave, Grand Forks.
2495 Louis Rosenzweig, 523 Cotton
wood ST., Grand Forks.
2496 Arthur Gerald %Schlosser, 601
Chestnut ST., Grand Forks.
2497 Sherman Lawrence Schlosser,
60fS Chestnut ST., Grand
Forks.
PADS Andrew Sebe, 81 Cottonwood
St.. Grand Forks.
2499 Martin Severson, sos Chestnut
ST., Grand Forks.
2500 Fred F. sc~hultenover, 513 Cot
tonwood St., Grand Forks.
2601 Clarence. Mervin Sorbo, 62e
Chestnut St., Grand Forks.
2502 Peter Sabe, 709 Cottonwood St..
Grand Forks.
1903 Walter Fl. Schlosser, sol Chest:
nut st., Grand Forks.
2504 Paul r. Waller, 812 Walnut St.
r. Grand Forks.
2505 Raymond Alfred Waller, 81
Walnut ST., Grand Forks.
2506 Alfred Leslie Welsh, 10 Chest.
nut St., Grand Forks.
2607 Cecil Westcott Young, 500 Cot:
tonwood ST., Grand Forks.
2508 Oscar Bartel Anderson, 92(
Cottonwood St.. Crane
ia. Forks.
i $500 sigurd Alphson, SGT Ninth
Ave-, Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16

EH III
2510 Clarence B. Anderson, SIT Cot
tonwood St., Grand Forks.
Bell Fred Arthur Athey. 8l4 Cotton
wood ST, Grand Forks.
2512 Thorwald Bernhard Aslesen,
s01 Cherry St, Grand Forks.
1918 Herbert Fred Andrus, 410
Cherry St., Grand Forks.
2514 w. G. Barclay, $40 Cherry ST.,
Grand Forks.
2515 Earl Theodore Beat, 619 Cher
ry St.. Grand Forks.
2516 Frederick Stephen Brousseau,
706 Fourth Ave-, Grand
Forks.
2517 Oliver E. Berg, 500 Cottonwood
ST., Grand Forks.
251s George Bennie Berge, 701
Fourth Ave., Grand Forks.
2519 John Phelps Bower, 523 Cherry
ST., Grand Forks.