davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-09
THE .IHERIC RED CROSS.

In the douhic-counn contributed ed
itorial appearing above the writer re-
fers to the American Red Cross as
the long arm of mercy How true.
and how aptly said.
The American Red Cross is that one
great organization that is most OppOS-
ed to wal. AS war rendS aSunder and
lays waste to country the Red Cross
follows to bring together and rehabili-
tate. As we struggle in battle. driven
by the ambition of individuals and the
greed of nations. the Red Cross steps
in to &tanci the flow of blood of the
unfortunate. administer to his wounds,
and at the same time is perhaps eN-
tending that long arm of mercy" to
his helpless ones lack ut home. AZ we
give WAY to Il EaSer nature that
prompts war and causes blood to flow
like water, the Red Cross follows to
later appeal to our finer SenSibilitieS.
at Il moment when one is most SuScep-
tible to Such-ind the Red Cross WILL
as DR.. Crane writes. no doubt yet he
largely instrumental in Fastening that
day when there will lie no more wars.
1t will do YOU good to read closely
what Dr. Crane has written. so we are
going to ask You to do sO--;ind then
reread it. Then. reader. glance at the
tailpiece that appears at the bottom
of this column and picture in mind the
wide field of labor there is for this
magnanmo;tS organization while many
nations continue at war. Its POSSIBLE
ties for good and to extend general
charities are ut present well nigh linz
itleSS. 1t IL us busy as human energy.
brain force, ingenuity and funds will
permit
When funds are spoken of we are
reminded of the big drive to raise
$1oo,oUoooo for the Red Cross. Don't
shy away from this. 1t is IL large sum.
hut Us much has before been given.
and il will he this time. for the Ameri-
can poo, lie are not niggardlv at heart
Much to the contrary. The drive to
raise this fund will come during the
week of the Goth to 26th of this month
Give literally. speak of the fund
among Your ncishlsors-and let's by I'LL
means resolve to uphold the reputa
ton of Rossier Parish for generosity
toward all worthy institutions and
causes.
The common drinking cup. the com
mon towel and the common hair brush
are sources OF Infection" according t.
the Monthly EaHciiR. published Gy tho
Louisiana state Board of Health
F." Don't cntianger yonr health, perhaps
your life. i'y using them" That's all
well enough said and there is much
truth in it, hut its going to be Il big
undertaking to break the people away
from such. Old habits lit tight. and the
majority of people. in their haSty liv-
ing. give little attention and thought
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-09

to personal cleanliness. Day in and day
out they wallow along in the same old
filth. and year in and year out, through
the above mentioned and other foolish
practices. continue to cultivate and
scatter broadcast the disease germ.
When are we going to learn to live
just right. anyway?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-09

are able to judge,
not alone of the
qualities of which
their peoples are
composed, but Ill
so the measure of
confidence which
should be placed
in their leaders.
It has been said
t h at Americans
mt h a'v e to
prove that they
are the greatest
people on earth
for they admit it ;
and yet, when we
look back over
our history and
consular how we
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-09

We will mail YOU catalogue on any
of the following machines: Hay Pres
SEES. Cane Mills. Single Mills, Feed
Mills. Feed Cutters. Grist Mills. Saw
Mills. Silos, Ensilage Cutters. Corn
Shelters Corn Huskers and Shredders.
Farm Engines, Peanut Threshers.
Grain Threshers. Peanut Diggers. Woo
Grain Threshers. Peanut Digsers. Mill
Supplies. Wood Saws. etc.-Williams
Mill Mfg. To-. Texarkana, Ark. 1914
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-09

You need a Hay Press to bale your
crop. Come to TeXarkana and see the
best press made. We will refund your
railroad fare Williams Mill Manu-
featuring Co.. TeXarkana, Ark.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-09

More work must he done Will, less
men. Come to Texarkana to see IL dem.
onStration of Williams Power HAY
l'ress.-Williams Mill Manufacturing
Co. TeXarkana. Ark.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-09

Nearly $4,000 mechanics and other
civilian employees are now said to be
working at the navy yards and sta
lions in this country.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-09

1t has been stated that over twenty
million pairs of shoes have been order
ed for the Army
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-09
FOLLOWING
FALSE Gods

By s, STANWOOD MENkEN.
President Of the National Security
League.
Just as the test of the individual is
best found under the stress of great
trial or play of passion, so nations
prove themselves in time of war and
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-09

Bale Your hay the Williams way.
New self-threading. blockless, Power
Hay Press. Large capacity. Two men
less. = Williams Mill Manufacturing
Company. TeXarkana. Ark.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-09
School Board Proceedings.

The Rossier Parish School Board
met in Benton in regular session on
Thursday. April -. 1918, with the fol
lowing members present. to-wit:
w. f. Cornell. President, Ward One.
J. w. Wallace, Ward Two.
n. W. Sentell, Ward Three.
A. ]. DemOss, Ward Four.
T.. II. Bumgardner, Ward Five.
l.. c. Biggs. Ward Six.
After roll call. the minutes of the
last meeting were read and adopted.
This being the first meeting since the
special school election at Rocky Mount,
the board Immediately went into a
committee of the whole for the pur-
pose of canvassing the returns of said
election, but when it was learned that
| the election was not legally held, and
| that there was talk of contesting it,
| motion was made and duly seconded
and carried. to set aside the election
held on March I'd. and that new cleo
ton he held to correct the errors made
in the former election.
| On motion. duly seconded, the fol
lowing ordinance was passed:
| AN ORDINANCE
Ordering a special election in School Dis
| trct No. 49, ROssier Parish. Louisiana
| to take the sense Of the qualified voters
| and taxpayers in said school district on
the question Of voting special tax of !:
| mills on the dollar for ten years, said
tax to be used for building and equip
ping new school building ut Rocky
Mount.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the BOs
sicr Parish School Board, That II specia
election he held ut Rocky Mount, in Schoo
| District No. IL. BOssier Parish. Louisiana
on Saturday, June Is, 1918. to take thu
| sense of the qualified voters and Taxpayers
on the question of voting special schoO
tax Of : mills on the dollar for ten years
beginning with the year 1913 and endin;
with the year 1927. said tax to be used fO
building and equipping new school hous'
ut Rocky Mount.
Sec. > Be it further ordained. Tha
said election shall be held under the genera
election laws of the State of Louisiana, ex
ccpt as hereinafter specified.
| Sec. :. That said election shall be hell
ut Rocky Mount. on Saturday. June II
1918.
| Sec t. That the ballots used shall b
.cithrr written or printed, and shall read
"A proposition to vot: il :-mill tax for tcl
years. said tax to be used to build an
equip a school house ut Rocky Mount.
For the tax. J.:
| Against the tax, [ u.
| IF
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-09

Buy Thrift Stamps for your children.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-15
NFL UENZA SITUATION SCHOOL AID MONEY
TO BE CONSIDERED AT COUNCIL,
MEETING ToNIGHT-Mu.K OR,
DINANCE ALSO

The council tonight will consider the
matter Of the influenza situation, and
has asked that all doctors, including the
health officer, be present and give their
ideas as to whether it is advisable to
continue under present closing condi.
tions, or whether public institutions and
business places be given more leeway.
Other citizens are also invited to ex-
press their views on the matter.
A number Of citizens interviewed ex-
pressed the opinion that places should
remain closed for at least another week.
At the council meeting last Friday
evening, the proposed milk ordinance
was read, but action was deferred to a
meeting to be held this evening. The
clerk is to notify all milk dealers to be
present at the meeting. The ordinance
provides that those who sell milk shall
surround the cows with certain health
conditions, and the milk, if pasteurized,
to conform to certain regulations.
Election bills were allowed and the
bill Of VIM. Bastien for band services
for October was referred to the Music
committee as there were no concerts
held throughout that month.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-15
WAR WORK DRIVE MANY ARE STILL ILL
INFLUENZA SEEMS ON WANE IN
CITY-NcREAsING IN SOME
PARTS OF COUNTY

Influenza in the city and near vicin-
ity appears to be abating, but it is re-
ported as very much on the increase in
Bellevue, Bowlus, Two Rivers and Elm
Dale.
It is admitted, however, that great
precaution must still be taken in the
city, lest the disease take on a fresh
start.
Among those reported i'll since our
last issue are: Miss Adeline Newman,
Miss Nora Berg, Miss Beulah Elvig,
Miss Hulda Carlson, Miss Mabel Berg,
daughter of T. O. Berg, Miss. Angeline
Borch, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Boehm, five
children of Geo. Olson, the JOS. Smith
family, Mrs. Max Corbin, Mrs. Robert
Wands, Jack Gibson, Leo Boyce and
daughter Elaine, Mrs. Kate Wright and
Miss Della Gaboury.
Among influenza patients who arc
now out or are improving are Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schelling, Chief Of Police
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ston and
children, Miss Irene Ploof, T. O. Berg
Mrs. Napoleon LaFond, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Moeglein, Jr., Miss Rose Nowak
Frank Lavery, Mark Miller, Miss susa1
Hough, Bridget Kelley, Walter Varano
A. Falk, R. Clintic, Miss Martha No
wax, Miss Esther Anderson, Mrs. G. w
Massey, Ralph Raymond, the family Oh
A. F. Kerich, Miss Renick, G. Rosen
meier, F. x. Bastien and Miss Lillia1
Moran,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-15
BED CROSS NOTES

Miss Cantine, nurses aid from Min
neapolis, has gone to Royalton, where
she will nurse influenza cases under di-
rection of the Royalton branch of the
Red Gross.
Miss Lovermore, a nurses aid ar
rived Monday from Minneapolis and
is nursing in the vicinity Of Little
Falls.
The local Red Cross is very thankful
for the car and food furnished in their
work in helping influenza patients.
Those having coupons for Christmas
boxes should bring them to the Red
Cross headquarters in the First Nation
al bank block just as early as possible.
After the boxes are filed they should
DE taken to the room on the second floor
of the postoffce Building, where they
will be inspected and wrapped for mail
ing by the committee acting under T.
G. Gordon. The last day for mailing
these packages is November 20.
Orders have been received from head.
quarters to discontinue all surgical
dressings as the supply is sufficient.
Sewing and knitting will now be
pushed and members Of the surgical
class are urged to help in sewing, which
will be largely for refugee garments.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-15
COUNTY BOARD MET
WANT RAILWAY TO BUILD CROSS
ING-COUNTY ROAD VACATED
IN DARLING

County board met in regular session
Tuesday morning with all members
present.
The county attorney was authorized
and directed to take all necessary steps,
including the bringing of proceedings
at law to secure from the Northern Pa
cific Railway company proper Cross
ing across the company's right-of-way
on section line between sections 26 and
35, township 131, range 81, there being
duly established county road laid
out along said section line the crossing
to be built where the right-of f-Way
crosses said section line.
Final hearing on vacating Of county
road, town of Darling, committee re-
ported favorable upon investigation.
Final hearing of petition of Geo.
Droppshinski with his land SW Of NV,
section 1877, township 80, range 81, to
be set off from district II to l16 was
granted.
Application for abatement of taxes of
Andrew Swedback was approved.
A number of bills mostly for road
and election, were allowed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-15
CONVENTION LATER
AMERICA FIRST ASSOCIATION
POSTPONES COUNTY MEETING
ON ACCOUNT OF INFLUENZA

Vice President J. X. Martin of the
America First association for this coun-
ty, has announced that the annual
county convention Of the America
First association, has been temporarily
postponed on account Of the influenza
epidemic.
The constitution Of the association,
adopted at the Northwest Loyalty meet
ings held in St. Paul and Minneapolis,
November 16 and II, 1917, provides,
"that in November, of each year, there
shall be held county conventions, at
which matters pertaining toward Amer
icanism shall be discussed and acted
upon.''
Robert W. Hargadine, secretary of
the association, stated that the execu-
tive committee is in favor Of holding
these conventions at as early date
as possible, as matters Of unusual inter
est are pending, and an Americanization
as well as a reconstruction program, is
to be decided upon.
Date of convention will be given
later.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-15
FOR FIRE SUFFERERS
FUND Is SURE TO 40 WE'LL OVER
ALLOTMENT-C0UN RE-
SPONDS NICELY

N. N. Bergheim, who is in charge OF
gathering the fund for the fire suffer
ers, under the Minnesota Commission of
Public Safety, has not yet received the
report Of subscriptions from all banks
and it will likely be some days before
the lists close.
It is evident, however, that the coun-
ty will 60 over it's allotment Of $4,000,
including the -four, grains, clothing,
etc., given.
Upsala easily leads so far, considering
its size, the amount of cash and arti-
cles shipped, amounting to $1,400.
Subscriptions at the local banks to-
tai about $4,000. -
Outside banks reporting are:
Cushing State Bank (not closed)$ 1900
First State bank Of Swanville.. 91.OO
First Natl. bank, Swanville. .... 1875
First State bank, Flensburg... 5000
Farmers & Merchants State
bank, Royalton ............ 10000
First Natl. bank, Royalton. l02.6o
Lastrup State bank ........... lO4.25
A list of subscribers to the fund can
be found on pages and 5.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-15
WEEKS FOOD FACTS
WITH COMING OF PEACE THERE
IS STILL GREAT NEED TO
SAVE FOOD

Do not stop saving food. The Aus
trian armistice has thrown the Medi-
teranean open to safe shipping. This
means that wheat from India and Aus.
tralia will be available. The coming
Of peace may release the wheat market
Of the world but corn, rye, barley and
fats will be needed greatly. One hun
dred million animals have been lost to
the Allies during the war. Herds have
been depleted. The meat and fat sup
ply must come in large quantities from
America. Peace will bring an added
1S0,000,000 starving people to our
Thanksgiving table.
The boys and girls of Minnesota dur.
ing this past year have helped greatly
against this day, and it's needs. Through
their pig and calf clubs they. have
added $4,000 pounds to the meat pro
duction of the state. Save with the
energy and interest that they have pro
duced.
Figures recorded October l in Wash
ington with the department Of agricul'
conditions in America this year, in com
parison with the crop Of 1917: Wheat
has an increase Of 268,000,O00 bushels,
barley Of 27,0O0,000, rice 100000, rye
II 100000, buckwheat 100000 and
beans 3,0O0,000! total increase of 322,'
100000 bushels. Corn shows a decrease
Of 442,OO0,000 bushels, oats SO GOO, ,OOO
bushels, potatoes 100000 bushels and
sweet potatoes 1900, ,00G bushels; a total
decrease of 54S,OOO,000. In the face of
our stupendous wheat crop must we
save?
France shows decrease of 43 pei
cent in pork production. It has drop
ped from 1000, 900 hogs in pre-war times
to 100000. The present retail price
ranges from Sc to 60 cents per pound
as against pre-war average price Of ~
cents. Frances potato crop likewise is
bad this year. Potatoes are so high in
price as a result that many people car
not buy them at all. Food conditions
outside the area under military contro
are very bad. For weeks in some Of the
localities where bread is available al
all it has been made Of a combination
of chestnut -four, with some oats, bar
ley, and little buckwheat, which pro
duces a very black bread with a dis
tinct odor and almost impossible tt
swallow. These are the people wht
have struggled through four years OF
our war.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-15
CONE AND GONE

Miss Lucy Renick, who has been Wis
iting at her home, returned Sunday to
Renville, where she is teaching.
Mrs. J. L. Williams returned to her
home at Louisville, KY, Tuesday, after
a visit with the j. L. Guerin family.
Miss Mildred Barnes, who teaches
music at Aitkin, returned to that place
Tuesday, after visit with her parents.
Misses Vivian Miller, Helen and EN-
ma Zahn Of Brainerd visited with Miss
Mamie Feuger Monday.
Chas. Gravel, Sr. was in the city
from Onamia yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Hansen, who have
been visiting ct the Geo. Kiewel home,
returned to Red Wing yesterday.
Mrs. John Fearing Of jamestown, n.
ID. is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Jos. Porten.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-15
ARlyIlSTICE. IS SIGNED
FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT ERROR
+ LAST INFORMATION, HOW
+. 49,, EVER, Is CORRECT

Our announcement that the Germans
had signed the armistice last week was
a little premature. The report was
published throughout the country and
big celebrations were held. The report
came through Admiral Wilson, througs
a misintrepretation of matters given out
10y German officers.
The real thing soon followed, how
ever, and the conditions of the arms
tice, the most drastic ever levied on a
defeated nation, was accepted by Ger
many early Monday morning. Emperor
William addicted and fed to Holland
and it appears that there will be many
republics throughout Germany.
According another demonstration
was held throughout the nation, and
Little Falls again celebrated Monday
night.
More in relation to the complete VIC
tory is to be found in other columns.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-15
APPROPRIATION ON BASIS OF s3. 25
PER PUPn-NUMBER or
PUPILS 5457

The county auditor has made out the
statement to Treasurer Renick on the
amounts to be paid the different school
districts in. the county from state aid,
which amounts in the aggregate to $l7,-
795.25, or 1926 fer each one of the pu-
pills attending the public schools of the
county.
The Independent school district of
Little Falls with 1874 pupils will re-
ceive $4l4O.75.,
The moneys will be distributed in a
couple of weeks.
Following is the itemized apportion-
ment:
District No. i, $500; 2 $412.75; 5
$4140.50; 4 $1O7.25; 5 $l59.25; 6
SPLITS; 7 $22.75; 8 $9l.OO; 9 $s7.75;
10 $305.50; II $lG7.25; II $500; Is
$10075; IA $500; Is $l59.25; 10
$9l.00; II $29.25; ls $9l.OO; 20 $6S.25;
81 $91.00; % $4,000; % $3.50; "a
$224.25; 25 $l65.75; 26 $133.25; 27
$633.75; % $4S.75; 20 $l62.5O; 80
$3.50; 81 $149.5O; 50 $500; 81
$780,; 81 $500; 35 $455O; Sc
$217.75; 81 $4,000; 3S $l29.50; 80
$104.00; 10 $672.75; Al $22.75; 40
$91.00; 43 $500; a. $61.75; 45 $71.5U;
46 $llo.5o; At $l625; 40 $91.oo; 50
$71.50; SO $113.75; SO $91.00; 81 $4,000;
55 $65.00; Sc $107.25; 81 $S775; So
| $6S.25; SO $4,000; 60 $l33.25; 62
$l1O.50; 63 $211.25; 64 $35.75; Is
$35.75; 66 $71.50; 81 $3.50; 6s $l33.25;
SO $29.25; 20 $32.50; II $3.50; 70
$104.00; 70 $276.25; - $l52.75; rs
$l04.00; 76 $91.0O; II $4S.75; IS
$123.50; 70 $9l.00; 80 $l13.75; 81
$29.25; 80 $22.75; S3 $3.50; S5 $3.50;
sc $65.O0; 81 $113.75; SS $3.50; SO
$94.25; 80 $4,000; 81 $3.50; 80 $165.75
90 $llO50; 81 $3.50; 96 $48.75; 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-15
DRAFT CALLED OFF
LOCAL BOARD ADVISED TO NOT
SEND MEN TO HAVE ENTRAIN-
ED ON TUESDAY

Draft calls having been called off by
the government the men who gathered
at the exemption board rooms Tuesday
afternoon were not entrained for Ft.
Riley, Kan. The call was for 81 men,
but due to being affected with influenza
quite number were missing.
As the local board had no advices as
to what course to pursue the adjutant
generals office was communicated with,
call
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-15
WHITE FLOUR AGAIN
Mu.IERS RECEIVE NOTICE THAT
WHITE FLOUR CAN BE MILL
ED AGAIN

The local mills are in receipt Of in
structions from Food Commissioner
Hoover that the use of all substitutes
in the milling Of -four has been invai-
dated. This means white -four again.
The extract is to remain the same,
however, 1876 pounds Of flour to 264
pounds of No. wheat.
In cases where the supply of substi-
tute -four is greater than dealers can
dispose Of, it is likely that the govern
ment will take it over.
More liberal allowance of sugar in
the manufacture Of candy is also to be
allowed. o.; ss4,ess4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-15
HAVE YOU ATTENDED TO YOUR
WAR STAMP PLEDGE

Ell Rosenstein, special representative
of the Minnesota War Work council, ar
rived in the city Wednesday to assist
in speeding up the acceptances of
pledges made for War Stamps.
The amount pledged is 100000 and
the sales have been $164, ,439.7l up to
October 81, leaving approximately
$4,000 to still he paid toward pledges.
A card will be sent through the
banks appealing to all to meet their
pledges just as quick as possible, as
the campaign must be brought to a
close.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-15

Mike Olinger, who has made this
city his headquarters for several years,
left Wednesday for Fon du Lac, Wis,
to look after his interests in an estate
left him some years ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-15
TWO BRAuNERD MEN BADLY IN
JURED

Drained Dispatch: Two men were
nearly killed by the premature explo'
sion Of the Northern Pacific shop can
non stationed at Fifth and Laurel and
gave note of sadness to the peace eel
ebration this afternoon.
Ted Robinson, age II, a machinist
helper at the shops, had both arms torn
off and is nearly dead from loss of
blood.
Claude G. Lindsey, electrician at the
shops, had an arm torn off and was
otherwise hurt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-15
Is STAR WINNERS
LEADS IN 4TH LIB
ERTY LOAN IN PERCENT
AGE OF PURCHASERS

A report on the Fourth Liberty loan
by Chairman Millard to the executive
committee at Minneapolis, shows that
sixteen of the thirtytwo towns and 9
of the cities and villages of Morrison
; county went over the top.
Every precinct that went over was
given a Liberty Loan flag, and for each
selling to 20 per cent Of it's population
one star was added, for 25 per cent two
stars, for 271a per cent three stars and
another star for each additional 2R
per cent
The precincts with the percentages Of
distribution are as follows:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-15

Additional game licenses procured
not mentioned in the list on page z are:
Frank J. Themes, Pierz; John Themes,
city; Joe B. Doty, Royalton; Mike
Leese, Royalton; G. NJ. A. Fortier, city;
F. D. LaBlanc, city; Chas. Grey, Ran.
dali; Christ Schlag, Bowlus; Albert j
Stephen: Pierz; Henry j. Dengel, 4,
Pierz; Lee Randall, city.