davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-03
Neighboring News
Sclfridgc News

Evcrpttr Evans is spending the
holidays with relatives at Mobridgc.
b. J.. Smcstad and his force of
clerks arc busy this week taking
inventory.
Miss Anna McChcsncy returned
Saturday after spending the week
ut her home in Mclaughlin.
Miss Gladys IIurlbut and the
Mcsdamcs IJill, Marsh and Lang
bnin visited at Shields between
trains Monday.
Fred Won Rutcn was an over
Sunday visitor at New Leipzig.
While there he disposed of 500
tons OF lay for local parties.
Banker and Mrs. +. NJ. Rcclman
and son Usher, spent New Years
day at New Leipzig, visiting with
friends.
Mrs. O. f. Bchrcnfcld and chill
drcn OF New Leipzig, arrived Mon
day for a visit at the hcmc of Mrs.
I'ehrenicId's sister, Mrs. G.. Z.
I.aglcin
Mrs. Carrie Sullivan left Satur-
day FOR her home at Minneapolis,
after spending the week visiting at
the home OF Ilcr daughter, Mrs. C.
/ G. Marsh
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-03

FOR s.ALE--;;'ea''a,a-t Quarter,
Section /, To~'s'p 10, hana~
80. About tour miles north If
Thun'ler'lawll, si6 pps acre. Ii de-
sired terms o' hail cash can b. had
Balance either secured by mortgage
Or will take liveI eek. Deal can
be closed without delay. Write on
call ON G, Christensen, Fort Yates,
North Dakota.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-03

Plaintiff
Larry Cermak. Defendant
The State OF North Dakota 10 the above
named defendants
You are hereby summoned and required 10
;ll>w CT he Complaint Of The Paint, III in the
the Office OF the Clerk OF The District Court Of
the Twelfth judicial Di>,ric. il and for the
cnuntvo sioux and state of North Dakota
aud 10 serve IL copy of Your answer to the
SAID mp.a:ni on the subscriber at his Office
III Town of So!en in said County and State.
summons upon you, exclusive of the day of
such Sc; vice: and il YOU fail to answer the said
G nplaint within the Lime aforesaid. the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in this complaint.
Dated December ls. 1917.
-. S. JOHNSON, Plaintiffs Attorney.
First Pub-Dec. y Solen, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-03
Legal Publications
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE BIZ ADVERTISEMENT

NOTCH. OF NJ HtT(iNiF, FORECLOSURE
SALE Bi' ADVERTISEMENT
,;n':,a Is s4c ehs given that that certain
m y, age executed anl ,c"rrc.l hy q stav
I, Ms. 7. 'iratners. slo.tgnscu dltcl the Sih
day OF ,inrrl. y. d. 1873. an.l fl: f,r rcco ii
il tha ot!ice OF the Rasi>tsr nt H.cl@ in :..id
n S.aax cpu"'y. site OF North Du,;o,n on
the ,. h daT of March y. D. 1915 u; J.4.o clock
:! M. AID dulv r2"nlti"d il isook y OF Aio,tr;l
.,es an n.tn 500 will be forecloSed BY II s;,l.. of
the premises in such nortgage.nnd hereinafter
d, :riihcd At the front door of the court house
in 80 town OF Fort Yates. in the county OF
Sioux and state OF Moth Dakota. nt the hour
Hf ; o c'ork p. N NJ the 1lt!, CAV of February
y. u - 4. 10 satisfy the amount G;.e an the
sd: .t&a::c on I'VE date of sale: the premises
Gv-,;ti -; III such .u,rtEtte@ aud w,irn will he
,,a ":!ti~iN il.; nm. it,' certain IRE.
soi-. &i'uatol IN toe County nf Sioux state OF
%o!th Dakota. and described us follows. to-
wit:
Tie South Fast Fourth tSE,i of Section
-Four q. T"wn,hp. onn !l"'':red Twenty
Nine G:n', .N"rt,h, han*c Ninety GO,. Nest
>'Ir. IA 4 go ~ tho DAT" of sale the SUN
If s;Ntf O.}c and Is ltn II Has .kiI CS, TO-
t"thcr with ,hS >'ln of Thir.y-Seven and SIS
leo Dollars (s3i.Sjl for one Interest coupon
Which @;> a p:jor. lien against said premises
A!a "aicn MS paid hy tac II OFT! ce... illi,siny
IT," 80; .. anolnt due at the al'n o. sale tile
>jl NJ Nj, ,-r-,i H. nal 5i-i - Doll I.S 50 i54l
to:ethar wan statutory attnrlc:: fee, an'
COS of i;ii> foreclosure.
Dated 1T !iosma,. No..A |. II: ,t;. This o..h
day OF December, y. ID. III.
Mrs. L. Braibery
Mo, tgagec
Emil Scow
Attorney toi Morgatce
Bowman n. u.
Ei'-.;al S-jt
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-03
,--------.-.,, 49, .------r.--.-.'
| Want C>,l.sysaa1l

VISITING CAkDS-l.a,!cs cal.
ling cards printed from latest type
faces. 100 cards, 81. Pioneer
Office
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-03

pROMIs1SORY NOTE s,;aai-
ard North Dakota iorm In bouiG,;
books with stub. 80 cents per
book. Pioneer Office.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-03
SUMMONS
lTP-Jan So,

So iINt1.NS
St9tc of North Dakota County of Sioux In
Dt,ttict Courl. Twelfth Judicial District,
First state Bank ofFuv, Yates IA co-porationl
Plaintiff
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27
ANNUAL RED CROSS ROLL
CALL TO BE TAKEN SOON

Mr. E. F. Fink, county chairman of
the annual Red Cross Christmas Roll
Call, wishes to call attention to the
fact that, the Red Cross memberships
expire now, and that campaign will
soon be made throughout the county,
that will be known as the Annual Red
Cross Roll Call All members will be
expected to respond with the member
ship fee which is only one dollar, as
before. New Members will also be
solicited. This canvass will begin
Monday, December 16 and continue
till Tuesday, December "a.
The necessity Of the Red Cross
work on a large scale will continue
for several years even though the
fighting has ceased. There will be
thousands of soldiers and sailors still
under arms that need the service of
the Red Cross as well as the army hos
pitals and many other branches Of
service.
The people will respond to the Red
Cross roll call in the same spirit as
they have responded to every other
patriotic and worthy movement under
taken in the county. Save your dollar
for renewed membership and watch
for further particulars.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27

seriously affected him. He was at
the 18th Field Hospital at Bussang
two weeks, at Base Hospital No. 116
three weeks, at Sevigny, near Paris
a month. Then Red Cross hospital
train took him to Brest, where he
went aboard the q. s. S. Henderson
hospital ship On the voyage back
the ship encountered a storm while
in the Gulf stream. One of the en-
gines of the ship was disabled for a
time and the way the ship rolled in
the troughs OF the sea was not pleas
ant. One Of the amusements of the
men was to watch the flying fish, snow
white which would fly from the crest
of one wave to the other. The ship
finally landed safely at the q. 8. 1Iavy
yard at New York and Harold was
taken to Ellis Island where he had a
room from which he could see the
Statue of Liberty for two weeks. He
was then transferred to Fort Porter
at Buffalo, and was discharged from
army service two weeks ago. He has
secured good position with the Des
Moines Electric Company at good
wages, and expects to return to Des
Moines next Saturday to take up his
work. There he will be joined by Mrs.
Styles and a little daughter five
months old, and they will settle down
to the happy life they have dreamed
about.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27
FARM BUREAU MEMBERS
TO MEET NEXT MONDAY
Review of Work Accomplished
Since Organization Last April.

Kandiyohi County Farm Bureau D1.
| rectors held meeting at the Court
House last Tuesday afternoon.
Annual meeting is to be held Dec.
End at p. M, Court House. There
will be reports of committee work &C.
cOmplished, new program, election
of officers and an outside speaker.
You are welcome to attend this meet
ing even though not a member of the
Bureau.
Membership campaign as conducted
throughout the county and state will
be carried on in Kandiyohi County
Dec. 2nd to 9TH. Every citizen in the
county is eligible to membership in
the Farm Burean. All are urged to
help in this matter.
The Farm Bureau has been in oper-
alton in the county since the first Of
last April. A brief statement of some
of the work may be Of interest.
Fifty samples Of shelled corn and
hundred fifty bushels of ear corn
was tested for termination in the seed
corn laboratory equipped and conduct
ed by the Farm Bureau A hundred
bushels of good seed corn was secured
from reliable sources outside Of the
county at reasonable prices. Several
farmers were saved from buying poor
seed or were able to make adjustments
or return poor seed after having it
tested in this laboratory.
Through the Farm Bureau organiza-
ton two hundred thirty farm hands
were secured and located. Hany Of
these were delivered right at the farm.
Thirty-one drainage systems were
surveyed and planned, which means
turning twelve hundred acres of wet
land into general farm land. This
engineering service has saved the
farmers of the county hundreds of
dollars. The surveying alone would
amount to five hundred dollars.
Twenty-six farmers had trouble with
sick live stock. State and Federal
Veterinarians were secured through
the Farm Bureau. Cattle were tested
for tuberculosis. Hogs we're examin-
ed for Hog Cholera. Several farmers
were. advised not to vaccinate where
NEGRO was found instead Of Hog ChO.
lera Where contagious diseases were
found, immediate steps were taken to
prevent their spreading.
Four hundred f1fty-six Office calls
during the past seven months have
been made at the Farm Bureau Office
in the Court House. The Bureau has
secured steady Office help and the
manager stays in the Office practically
all day each Monday. In this way the
Bureau helps in the exchange of live
stock, grain and seeds. It also helps
in securing information for farmers
and the Government on request. Re-
ports have been made to the Govern
ment regarding grain threshed, crops,
wood, live stock, wool, hides, disease
es, machinery, farm labor, and the
draft. The services Of this Office and
organization are at your service adsol-
utely free of charge or fee. Join the
Farm Bureau and help in the good
work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27
Soldier Returns Home,

Pvt. Edw. Johnson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Johnson was discharged
from the service last week at Camp
Macarthur, Waco, Texas, and arrived
home yesterday in company with his
visiting Texas for month past. Pri.
vate Johnson has just recovered from
a case of influenza and pneumonia
at the base hospital at the camp. Mr..
Sherman says the climate of Texas is
subject to too much variation in temp
erature to suit him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27

the efforts Of the Canteen Committee,
as members of the committee have re-
ceived cards expressing thanks and ap-
probation from soldiers of various
camps in this country as we'll as from
France"
Mrs. Thomas H. King, chairman of
he Junior Red Cross, made an oral
report showing that organization to
have done good work Some forty-five
schools were organized, including six
at Willmar. Better results, even are
promised for next year. There is
now over $500 in the treasury.
DR.. j. M. Rains, chairman of the
Civilian Relief Committee, made an
oral report, and related his exper1enc.
es so far and what the work which
is now just beginning consists of.
The board of directors of the Kan.
diyohi County Chapter of the Ameri.
can Red Cross reelected last night:
Mesdames Russell Spicer, D. N. Tall.
man, NJ T. Sandbo, G. E. Qvale, VIM.
Hengstler, w. E. Scott, G. H. Freeman,
G. E. Thomas, ]. D. Parnell, G. D. Fors.
sell, G.. N. Tegnell.
Messrs. P. C. Peterson, P. B. Hong,
S. B. Qvale, c. B. Carlson, V. E. Law
son, G. A. Foster, R. W. Stanford, E.
c. Wellin, DR.. P. c. Dawson, and Revs.
w. Bryn Jones, Nicolay Nilsen, j. N.
Andersen, FIR. c. McDevitt.
Mrs. J. Albert Peterson was elected
as the twenty-ffth member to fill
vacancy caused by resignation.
The officers and executive commit.
tee of the Chapter will be chosen by
the board of directors
At the close Of the business session,
delightful musical numbers were con-
tributed by Miss Greenfield, the Misses
Ethel Carlson and Cora Osmundson
and Mrs. Walter Hackett. Rev. Leo.
nard of Minneapolis then spoke brief
ly and it was source of regret to all
present that he cut his address so
short. He said that nothing he could
say could equal the eloquence of the
reports already read. What has hap
pened in Kandiyohi county has also
happened in every other county in the
United States, and~the result has been
stupendOus.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27
BOOKKEEPING AND PEN
MANSHIP IN THE EVENING
SCHOOL AT THE SEMINARY

A complete course in Bookkeeping
and Penmanship has been added to
the Evening course at the Willmar
Seminary. The course is given Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Hour for Bookkeeping or Penman-
ship alone is from 700 to 8:15 o'clock,
for Typewriting 8 to 8 O'Clock. Charg-
es are $500 per month for Bookkeep-
ing or Penmanship alone; $7,90 per
month for Bookkeeping and Typawrit-
ing. No extra charge for Penmanship
If taken together with Bookkeeping in
the Bookkeeping hour.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27
SECOND WILLMAR BOY
BACK FROM FRANCE
Harold Styles is Back After Eight
Months Service on Alsace
Border.

Harold Styles, son Of Mrs. J. H.
Styles of this city, is back for a visit
after less than two years absence,
and his experiences in the meantime
read like romance. He left W1llmar
for Nrksville, Mo-, where he worked
in printing office for few months,
and was married. He enlisted for the
war, and went to Fort Sill, Okla, for
training. He became a member of
ls9th Inf. regiment and the 35th Dfy1.
sion. From Camp Donithan they were
transferred to Camp Mills. L. l.. after
two weeks in early April they embark.
ed in the British steamer Corona.
They landed without incident at Liver.
pool, stayed two weeks In an English
rest camp, went thru Southampton
to The Havre. They then went into
training camps with British and Scotch
officers to instruct them in bayonet
work, etc. They used the English En-.
field rifles. They hiked across France,
passing the outskirts Of Paris. In due
time they reached the town of Arches.
In the Vosges mountains near the Al
SAGE border After weeks rest they
had an eight hour motor train ride
up towards the trenches which had
been recaptured from the Germans
shortly before. They were stationed
between two mountains, along the
sides of which they could trace the
trenches running up. Anti-aircraft
guns we're planted on both mountain
tops. The Germans shelled them two
or three times a week.
AT mess time one fine morning the
alarm came that the hostile aeru
planes were coming for an attack.
They lost no time getting under cover.
A few miles north of Garment gas
shell exploded near him, and put Har-
old out of commission. The shell
shock was 80 severe that he shook
as If he had st. Vitus dance for sew
eral days. The poison gas had also
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27
ANNUAL FAIR Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Kandi-
yohi County Fair Association will be
held at the Masonic building next
Tuesday afternoon, when three mem
bers Of the Board of Managers will
be elected for three wears and the
annual officers will be selected.
Notices have been mailed by Sec-
retary VIM. O. Johnson to the hund-
red and fifty stockholders in the coun-
ty. Every progressive farmer and
business man in the county ought to
be stockholder and booster to help
make this institution what it ought
to be.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27

The Willmar work room has been
a busy place all day Wednesday and
a half day on Fridays, thruout the
year.
The Knitted production speaks for
itself of the untiring hands of the
Kandiyohi county women.
The report Of Mrs. s. 3. Qvale, chair
man Of the surgical dressings commit
tee, was read. All the supplies made
by the Kandiyohi County surgical
dressings workers have been rated A,
No. 1, at headquarters:
First shipment was made February
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27
VIM. F. COOLEN DIES
IN HOSPITAL IN FRANCE

Another Kandiyohi County boy has
made the supreme sacrifice for his
country. William Frank Coolen who
left Willmar with the contingent of
recruits July 26 has passed away in
hospital in France from pneumonia.
His aunt, Mrs. William McKinzle re,
ceived a message to this effect Tues
day. We expect to give more particu-
lars in q later issue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27
Notice to Subscriber.

Last week thru an error old mail
ing list sheets were used instead of
those corrected for this month As
result two or three hundred sub
scribers, who had changed address, or
who had recently subscribed or been
reinstated failed to get their paper.
Anyone who has not yet received last
weeks copy and desires it will re-
ceive one on request.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27
Special Patriotic Service.

Last Sunday evening, a patriotic
service was held at the Swedish Bap-
tist church. The church was decorat.
ed with the Allied Flags and there
was special music for the occasion.
The meeting opened by singing Ameri-
ca. A very interesting sermon was
given on Conditions in France during
the war and the great work that the
United War Workers have done and
are doing for our boys over there
There was large crowd who attend
ed this patriotic service.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27
ThanksQivinQ and Peace.

Thanksgiving and Peace.
The Bethel Lutheran church Thanks.
giving Day services at 1890 a. m.,
will especially feature thanksgiving
for close of war. There will be special
music There are forty names on the
honor roll, of men in the U. S. service.
An offering for the benefit of orphans
will be taken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27
Two Boys Are Back.

Walter Larson and Irving Peterson
returned today from Fortress Monroe,
where they we're discharged from mill
tary service. They Joined the S. A.
C. T. at the State University this fall,
and on the second day were detailed
to go to Fortress Monroe on special
training. Both are enthusiastic over
their experience with soldier life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27
Skating Good on Foot Lake.

The young people and the young.
sters of the city are enjoying the good
ice on Foot Lake to the fullest extent
these days. The cold clear weather
the past week has frozen the small
lakes in good shape for this excellent
sport
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27
Records to Re Sealed,

The local board have received Or
ders that as soon as they have finish
ed the task of classification and tabu-
which the records are filed are to be
sealed and kept for safe keeping at
the Court House. Tho they are pub
lie records they are not to be opened
by anyone except by order of the gov.
ernor or the Provost Marshall Cen
eral.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27
Notice to w, c. T. u.

Members of the w. C. T. u. please
take notice that the next meeting will
be held on the first Tuesday in Dec
omhor at tho home If Mrs Ida Ives
Leader: Mrs. G. D. Forssell. Topic:
Unanswered prayers. Everybody wei
come.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27

"A. H. Brown sold last week his
200 acre farm 3 miles north of Pen
mock to Ben Hedlund, renter OF the
old John Bergquist farm east of WILL
mar. Mr. Hedlund is to be congratu-
lated on getting this, one of the best
farms in Town OF Mamre.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27
Died at Hospital.

A young man by the name of Will
liam Henry Sloan died at a hospital
in Willmar last Sunday from influ-
enza. His parents live in Sherborn,
N. Dak., and the body will very like
ly be shipped there for burial. His
mother was here with him at the end.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27
KANDIYOHI FARM SELLS
FOR $l75 PER ACRE
Old Redy Place Sold to Altona, ILL.,,
Man at Record Price.

Elmer F. Gustafson, Of Altoona, ILL.,,
Monday purchased the former Redy
place near Kandiyohi station, eighty
acres, from G.. P. Lundgren The con-
sideration was SITS per acre. The
deal was negotiated by John A. John
son, the land man. Mr.. Gustafso4 will
take possession of the place March !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27
Peter Soderlund of Willmar, who

Peter Soderlund of Willmar, who
Is working with the R. R. carpenter
crew had the accident Of falling from
a ladder while working In South
Shore, S. Dak, and cutting a bad cash
in his face. He came from Water
town, where he has received treat
ment for his wound and will be able
to 20 to work next week again.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27
No More Marine EnIistments,

The local Board has received noti-
fication that there will be no more
enlistments in the u. S. Marine Corps.
They have been entirely suspended
even tho competant order has been
issued
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27
Synod Confirmation.

Synod ConHTmation.
Confirmation services will be held
at the United Lutheran Synod church
next Sunday morning at 1880. The
class numbers thirty-five, the largest
in the history Of the church. The
services will be conducted almost en-
tirely in the English language.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27
Sustaining members ........ 6
Contributing members ...... 8
Subscribing members ....... 147
Annual members .......... 1866
Total 1882

The production report for the Coun-
ty Chapter was read by Mrs. Laura M.
Parnell, chairman of the work com.
mittee. The period covered is from
Och 3, 1917, to Nov. 1S, 1918:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-27
FOUR THOUSAND
ARE ENROLLED
Red Cross Chapter in Annual Meet.
ing Reviewed Work Done
During Past Year.

Inc annual meeting of the Kandi
yohi County Chapter of the American
Hed Cross was held last night at the
masonic Building. The work accom-
pnshed during the year as outlined by
the chairman. Mrs. Russell Spicer, and
the various committees, are very graft
lying Indeed. Mrs. Spicer at the open
ing gave comprehensive oral report
and outline of the activities of the
Chapter since it's organization. She
paid tribute to all the workers and
committees for faithful work done.
20 Chapter now consists of the fol-
flowing branches and auxiliaries. or
J working units.
Atwater Branch, with Lake Eliza
beth, Thorpe and Harrison as auxili-
aries.
Kandiyohi Branch, with Lake Lii
lian auxiliary.
Spicer Branch. with Green Lake,
y Lake Calhoun and West Irving auxili-
{ aries.
New London Branch, with Colfax,
Burbank and Regal auxiliaries.
1<oIWdy Lake BrdnCn.
Sunburg Branch
PennOck Branch, with West and
East Mamre and East St. Johns aux
iliaries.
l. Raymond Branch, with Prinsburg as
auxiliary
Willmar Headquarters, with Svea,
y hOseland, Whitetield and Goldenrod
l as. associated working units
OF the Chapter to the Masonic Build
. Ing Association for the use of the
rooms for the work OF the Red Cross,
land to the accommodating janitor, Mr..
fJohn Guam
! Every allotment and demand made
5upon the county chapter from District
~ - quarters, has been met and more
=. Aan met in some cases.
II Mr.. P. B. Hong, treasurer of the
= Chapter gave the financial report as
follows:
!. Receipts and Disbursements Kan
J diyohi County Chapter A. r. G.
From organization until end of fis-
c; al year June 30, 1918:
T lsoe1pts-
l ''oportion Of membership re-
tanned by Chapter .........$ 195175
P 1portion of membership to
sent to Northern Division 2,O485O
Dor, iations to general fund 1875
Dc iations and other receipts
ior Military Relief Fund. l9,o2O41
Ira Nnsferred to Civilian Relief
., nd ..:................ 5000
tt ansferred to Canteen Fund. 10000
To tai INSTRUMENTATION. .$23.3S4.41
Yl.I lurS0mentS--
Per, t. heat and light ..$ 510O
SAL tries and wages .......... 4925
FGS .ag ......... 16ess
Te 'ephone and telegraph ..... 1915
a. st of Insignia a............. 100
n Scellaneous expense ....... 26776
\ jAitary Relief Supplies ..... 13,45231
~, .ilian Relief Supplies ...... 1898
"a, lteen Fund .............. 1247
Re Hitted to Northern Division 1,S5S25
Raj ance on hand ............ 7,4934O
To al disbursements, including
- alance ............... $23,3S441
20 he Kandiyohi County Chapter has
:. - ino less than 1928 members en-
!, : 4, divided as follows:
: .,ife members ........ I