davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-08

All the news all the time The
Argus
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22
NEW MINING PROPERTIES
CLOSE TO BAXTER SPRINGS

On the w. A. Garrett farm, seven
niles west of Baxter Springs, Okla
home parties are prospecting the
and, have made a very encouraging
strike at the 1876 foot level. The first
ease on this property is held by j.
w. Grantham and A. B. Thomas.
The Chanute Spelter Company, de-
veloping a big mine on the r. r.
Hartley farm, n quarter Of a mile
west of town, struck q rich vein of ore
his week in the 10 inch well now be-
ng drilled for the purpose Of afford
ing drainage for the mine. The ore
was struck at 200 feet and verifies
he logs and drill cuttings from the
prospecting holes. 1t is understood
that the company will start right in
10 build a mill which will be large
one.
Another of the first mines to be
opened near Baxter is on the Eben-
stein land about two miles northwest.
Here the shaft is down 100 feet at
which level the water was encounter
cd. Pumps are at present being in
stalled to take care of that. This
property is also being developed by
the Chanute Spelter company. The
first lease is held by Grantham &
Pratt. When it was drilled out it
showed deep face of ore of very
high grade.
On the Eli Kane land just north
west of town the operators, Paulson
brothers, drifting from the 70 foot
level into very rich ore.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22
FORGOT WHAT HE NEEDED

From the Republican, Mt. Giliad,
Ohio: The editor had an interesting
experience some time ago, when a
young gentleman came to this Office
and asked for q copy Of the Morrow
County Republican. H escrutinized It
carefully when a copy was handed
him. and then said: 'Now i don't
knowi" "What is it you are looking
for" we inquired. "My wife sent me
after a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and / forgot the name. 1
went to several stores and the clerks
named over everything in the line on on
the shelf except 'Chamberlain's. I'll
try again, and III never go home
without Chaniberlain's Cough Rem
edy." The Republican would suggest
TO the proprietors Of stores, that they
post their clerks, and never let them
substitute. Customers lose faith IN
stores where substituting is permitted
70 say nothing Of the injustice to
makers Of good goods and the disap-
pointment Of customers.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22
DEVELOPMENT OF THE
SUNNYSIDE DISTRICT

In the Sunnyside mining district n
large amount of development work is
now under way. Sam Ellis and John
Crutchfeld IRE sinking shaft and
getting machinery on the ground for
n mill. They have u ~ acre lease
south Of the Lead Boy mine, which
they bought of Berry & Arnold.
The Aurora Mining company, of
which DR.. A. C. Moore OF Aurora, is
manager, is selling out this week to n
company whose name is not avail
able. The new company is going to
continue developments. A shaft al
ready is down in good ore to depth
of Is feet. Drilling will be started to
prove up contiguous ground prepara-
tory for drifting.
A second shaft is being sunk on the
Jack Rabbit lease and material is be-
ing assembled for q mill.
Berry & Arnold have a crew Of
men on the old Red Feather ground
breaking up ore in the drifts. They
already have from 800 to 1000 tons
ready and are getting ready to build
to handle it. The company expects
10 produce a considerable quantity Of
ore this year.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22
IN ORDER To VOTE
YOU must REGISTER
Those Who Did Not Vote at City
Manager Election or Have
Since Moved Must Re-
gister Again

Are you going to show an interest
in city matters by voting at the city
election to be held April 2. Then you
must sec that you are properly regis
tered.
If you are 21 years old, man or
woman, and have been q resident Of
Kansas six months and have lived in
your present abode for 30 days you
will be entitled to vote if you register.
The registration books are in the
hands of Fred Bartlett, the city
clerk, whose office is in the City
building on Neosho street,
The registration books will close at
10 o'clock on March 20. The law re-
quires that the office be open every
day until that time at reasonable
hours and no doubt Mr.. Bartlett will
accommodate all who want to regist-
err. A complaint came in Saturday
hat people who wanted to register
we're denied the privilege, but that
was probably due to the change in
city clerks and the fact that the new
,lcrk was not ready with the books.
Every voter should see to it that he
or she is registered this spring, and
should do it at once.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22
MAKING MENDING
FASHION ABLE

For the last year or two every wo-
man who has had time to learn to
knit has reverted 10 that old-fashion-
ed accomplishment of her grandr-oth-
er. On street cars, in theaters, at
clubs, ut committee meetings, every
where except in church, women have
been busiiy knitting. 1t is not alone
the elderly who take to the long
needles, but bright faced girls and
Young women also carry the enorm'
Gus gaily colorad bags wherein he'll
nets or sweaters or hose may be
slowed away.
But this is not the only obsolete
custom that has been brought back
by the exigencies of war. In many
cantonments women who want tt
help, have never learned to knit, eX'
cept in such leisurely and awkward
fashion that even q poor knitting ma
chine could put them to shame, ar'
finding opportunity for any talents
they may POSSESS as members Sold
iers wear out their socks the same AZ
other people. Their clothes meet
matches. Their underclothes give out
and so various Daughters" an'
chapters" and now and then a few
sisters and mothers have volunteered
to help out with this much needed
work, and the officers have establish
ed hospitals for the making over o
tattered raiment. 1t is easier to learl
to 'lay a patch" than it is to 'purl
and Just as necessary. Here is q neV
field that is a very old, old field in
deed.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22
FARMERS CAN GET BLANKS
AT THE CITIZEN OFFICE

W. H. L. Pepperill, internal revenue
collector of Wichita, Kas., has sent
the Citizen a supply of Tentative In
come Tax Return blanks for the year
1917, for the use of farmers, who are
at liberty to call at this office and
get them. A similar supply has been
sent to every bank and postmaster for
the convenience Of farmers who have
failed to receive form 1040-A, or who
are unable to compute the amount OF
their net income on that form. The
time expires April 1 and all returns
must be in the hands Of Collector
PeppriIl before that time. There
should be no delay as the department
will permit no one TO escape his liza
bility.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22
COAL PRICE FIXED IN KANSAS
Cost at Colorado Mines TO Advance
Every Month Until August

Topeka, March 18-Kansas people
vho buy their coal ut once will be able
to save some money. The longer they
put it off the higher prices will be-
Emerson Carey, state fuel admins
traitor for Kansas, announced Satur-
day the prices for coal from Colorado
for storage for use next winter. April
prices are $3.25 ton for Walsenburg
and Canon City and $3.50 for Trini-
dad coal. These prices are at the
mines. Each month the prices go up
fifteen cents ton on Walsenburg and
Canon City and ten cents on Trinidad
coal until August, when the price for
Trinidad will be $3.7O a ton and for
all other Colorado coal 1895. Coal
dealers are required to handle all Col
orado coal at a gross profit of $l.25
q ton.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22
.LEADVLLE, OKLAHOMA, A
REAL BOOM TOWN NOW
The Town Site Owners Have Or
ganized to Knock Out Spec
ulators - To Enforce
Building Restrictions

Leadville, the new mining town
five miles south of Baxter Springs
has a real boom on tap. Some Of the
richest strikes in the Kansas-okla-
homa district have ben made near
that place, n big new hotel started
building last Monday and building
lots are said to be selling like hot
cakes.
Spectators have bought up many
of the lots but the town boomers have
offset that drawback by ruling that
all future lot purchasers must agree
to build certain sized structures on
the properties purchased according
to location, so the spectators are
likely to be lost in the shuttle, for
several real town builders are inter-
csted at Leadville and purpose to
make town Of it.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22
RICH STRIKE REPORTED
SOUTHEAST OF TOWN
DRILLERS NEAR OLD REUNION
GROUND CLAIM TO HAVE
MADE VERY RICH STRIKE
BEST ORE YET FOUND
This Is First Important Strike Made
South and East of Town and
Proves the Greatness Of
This District

Drillers at work on and near the
old Reunion ground, q mile southeast
of town, report one of the richest
strikes thus far made in this district,
The run of ore encountered being the
first in that particular locality, goes
to prove the statements repeatedly
given out by mineral experts that
Baxter Springs is right in the heart
of the richest mineral and mining
field in the universe, and when devel-
,oped should make this the most i'm
portant of the many Kansas-Okla-
homa- Missouri mining cities on the
map. Drilling is progressing on the
Newhouse property, on Spring Creek,
in north Baxter Springs, and Citizen
readers need not be surprised at hear
ing a rich lead has been struck ut
that point any day.
The circumstances related above
are likely to enhance the value of real
estate and rentals in this town, which
have now reached the limit, and if
the raise is continued will kill the
town deader than Columbus, and if
you want to know how dead Colum-
bus is, and what killed it, just ask
L. Keener his not long ago expressed
opinion of retired farmers and other
retired citizens, killing town.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22
SEED CORN PRICES

Washington, ID. c., March 21-The
attention of the Department of Agri-
culture has been called to occasional
high prices that are being charged
for seed corn in certain localities.
The department recognizes that the
sed corn shortage would have an ad-
verse effect upon the production OF
corn in 1918, and that the price of
seed corn has an important bearing
on the maintenance of acreage. En-
phasis has been placed on the con-
servation of an ample supply of seed
regardless of expense and effort to
obtain it. 1t is not the intention Of
The department to indicate as un-
reasonable, prices that are necessary
o produce fair return for all efforts
hat have been made to conserve seed.
i fair price should he determined by
he actual service performed in OBJ
aiming and conserving such seed.
Certain sections of the country, par
.icularly east and south of the main
orn belt, were more favored than the
,thers by the fall conditions Of 1917.
The territory including Ohio, Indiana,
liinois, northern Missouri, northern
Kansas, and all the States north Of
hese suffered most severely. Other
jections Of the country apparently
can provide for their own require
nents without great difficulty, and
therefore, relatively lower prices in
hose sections should prevail.
The Food Administration has an
lounced its intention to take such ac-
ion as may be necessary to prevent
peculation or profteering on the part
If seedsmen. Upon receipt of specific
Information of eXtortionate prices
being charged for seeds, such cases
will be investigated and recommended
ton made for such action as the con-
iitions require.
(Signed) d. +. Houston,
Secretary of Agriculture.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22
MERCHANTS WIFE ADVISES
BAXTER WOMEN

II had stomach trouble so bad /
could eat nothing but toast, fruit
and hot water. Everything else
soured and formed gas. Dieting did
no good. ] was miserable until l
tried buckthorn bark, glycerin,
etc., as mixed in Adler-I-ka. ONE
SPOONFUL benefited me IN
STANTLY." Because Adler-i-ka
,mpties BOTH large and small in
.estine it relieves ANY CASE con-
;tipation, sour stomach or gas and
prevents appendicitis. 1t has
QUICKEST action of anything we
ever sold. Jas. C. Page, druggist.
No. a
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22

The Western Union Telegraph Co.,
now has an uptown office, ground
floor location on River street, in Am
erican National Bank Building. This
arrangement will be of great accom-
mediation to patrons of the company
and is certainly a welcome change
when the Citizen telegraph service is
considered. The paper can now re-
ceive service that will help get it to
patrons Mt an earlier hour each day.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22
LOWELL WAKING UP
AFTER LONG SLEEP

The quiet little village of Lowell,
four miles northeast Of Baxter
Springs, on the interurban line, is
taking on n boom as the result Of get
ting the new line.
Three or four new residences. are in
the course Of construction and Frank
Nichols Of Baxter is building a large
garage. In a few days viii occur the
sale Of forty or fifty lots.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22
LONG AND ASSOCIATES
BUY MINING LEASE

A. H. johnson, of Miami, f. B. Nc
Elroy, of Oklahoma City, and H. d.
Long, of this city, have bought from
]. w. Grantham and associates the
first lease on 40 acres just north OF
town, opposite the Bilharz home. The
property has three holes in ore and
q shaft started recently is down about
IL feet. Ore was encountered in the
drill holes at an average depth Of %
feet.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22

w. f. Nichols received certificate
yesterday from Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo, that authorized
him to be an official agent Of the
Treasury Department for the year
ending December 81, 1918, to receive
and issue at cost United States War
Savings certificates, stamps and
United States Thrift Stamps.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22

If you don't buy your seed potatoes
rom US we will both be sorry.-New
System Grocery.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22
PUBLICATION NOTICE

The State of Kansas to the above
named defendants:-You and each OF
you, will take notice that the above
named plaintiffs have commenced suit
against you, and each Of you, in the
above named court in the above en-
titled action and that you must an
swer their petition now on file in the
office of the clerk Of the said court in
the city of Columbus, on or before the
9th day Of April, 1918, or the same
will be taken as true and judgment
rendered against you, and each oil
you, excluding you and each Of you,
from any right, title, interest or es,-
tate in and to the following described
real estate situate in Cherokee Coun-
ty, Kansas, to-wit:
Lot fifteen, Block three, Brewster's
Second Addition to the City Of Bax-
ter Springs,
quieting the title to said real estate in
the plaintiffs, and barring and enJoin-
ing you, and each Of you, from claim
ing or asserting any interest or estate
in or TO said real estate adverse to
title Of plaintiffs.
Oliver T. Jones and I. w. Cahey,
Plaintiffs
By R. E. ROsenstein, Their Attorney.
Attest: Fred Simkin, District Clerk.
BY B. H. Hamilton, Deputy.
(Ssal)
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22
Publication Notice

The State of Kansas, to the above
lamed defendants, and each Of them:
You, and each of you, will take notice
hat you have been sued by the plain
-iff named above, in the above named
,ourt in the above entitled action and
hat you must answer the plaintiffs
petition now on file in the office of
the clerk of said Court in the City Of
Columbus, on or before the goth day
Of April, 1918, or the same will be
aiken as true and judgment rendered
against you, and each of you, eXclud-
ing you, and each of you, from any
right, title, interest or estate in and
20 the following described real estate
situate in Cherokee County, Kansas,
towit:
Lots ninety-four, ninety-five, ninety
six, ninety-seven, nInety-eight, nine
ty-nine and one hundred, Railroad
Addition to the City of Baxter
Springs,
Quieting the title to the said real es-
tate in the plaintiffs favor; perpetu-
ally barring and enjoining you, and
each of you, from claiming or assert
ing any interest or estate in or to the
said real estate adverse to plaintiffs
title, and for such other and further
relief as the court deems just and
equitable. P. S. Fisher,
Plaintiff.
By r. E. Rosenstein, His Attorney.
Attest:-Fred Simkin, District Clerk.
(SeaD
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22

Ask Jim Harmon what kind Of seed
potatoes are best adapted for this
latitude.-New System Grocery.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22

Just received car of Red River
Early Ohio Seed Potatoes.-New Sy'-
TEN Grocery.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22

First published in Baxter Springs
News, March 8, 1879
Notice of AppOintment-Ad administrator
State of Kansas
county of Cherokee, IS
In the matter Of the estate Of Ethel
Murray late of Cherokee County,
ansas.
Notice of Appointment
Notice is hereby given that on the
st day of March, A. d. 1918, the un-
iersigned was, by the Probate Court
Of Cherokee county, Kansas, duly ap-
ointed and qualified as Administra-
N of the estate of Ethel Murray, late
If Cherokee County, deceased. All
Darties interested in said estate will
Ike notice and govern themselves ac-
cordingly. c. w. Karr,
Administrator.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22

Red River Ohio Seed Potatoes
New System Grocery.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22
Notice of Appointment

First published in Baxter Springs
News, March 8, 1879
n THE DISTRICT COURT OF
CHEROKEE COUNTY, KANSAS.
SITTING AT COLUMBUS.
p. S. Fisher, .........................Plaintiff.
VS..
William N. Cook, John ]. Barnes,
Julia LaFramboise, Beverly c.
lodges, Antionette E. Warner, and
he unknown heirs, executors, ad-
devisees, trustees and
assigns of each of said defend
-. nafandonfc
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22

William N. Cook, Wayne Griswold,
w. W. Ballard, Albert Willard, W.
r. Warwick, Geo. Hoyt, VIM. Terry,
and the unknown heirs, executors,
administrators, devisees, trustees
and assigns of each of the said de-
PENDANTS. ....................... Defendants
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-22

First published in Baxter Springs
News, March Is, 1879
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
CHEROKEE COUNTY, KANSAS.
SITTING AT COLUMBUS.
Oliver T. Jones and T. W.lCatfey,
plaintiffs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-06

End Ward-Colleeted by C. G.. Eckwall
Subscribed 5000. G. Eckwall.
Subscribed S3.O0-Elmer Bergquizt.
Subscribed S2.O0-Christ Alderman.
Subscribed S1.00-C. A. Matson.
Total $11,OO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-06
PAINT d 3Vs{3 PAINT
....$532.00
Township of Arctander.

Subscribed S8.O0-Charley Edman.
Subscribed Solicitation Nelson. Her.
man Edman. Jacob Fashager. Knute
Thompson. Henry Henjum. L. M. Hen
6: G. Nelson. Lars Nelland. John
Georgenson, E.. H. Hande. Hauge
Bros. Otto Negard. Ed. Hasaboe. A. N.
Lesteberg. Albert HOS. August john
ger Helgeson: Hans o. Myhre. Carl
J: H: Henjum. Syvert Reigstad. NJ:
Skaalrud, M. Engen. o. NJ Engen. Oil
Ringness. Adolph Engen. L. T. Skinde-
lien. E. E. Aamodt. Otto Christopher
son.
Subscribed $3.o0-Ole skaalrud. Hans
M. Engen. H. E. Ekren. A. H. Cord
hamer. c. T. Skindelien. L. L. Bendick-
son. c. A. Nicholson. Oil Hjelle. David
Edman.
Subscribed s2.5o-Halvor Thorson.
Melvin Svenson.
81, SUBSCRIBED s2;9o-wertlieb Nelson.
on ReiEsfad Ole an Boz XnsKsr ReE
stad. E. o: Negaard. Andrew Re1gstad.
Ole Nygaard. J. O. Peterson. o. NJ.
Johnson. Ole Hauge. Gunder Yetterboe.
phine Henju1n. Selma Henjum. Carolina
Henjum.. Filing EIlingson. Olof Lien,
John Moen. Edward Rood. John Skare.
Jacob Skare. Mrs. A. skare. Gunder
A1A Cs <AAOA 0dS dNd4Sus Ls- Gis 1tf111lS IdU
Ole Aasen, Stephen Riegstad.
Subscribed $1.00-Carl Sagadalen. Ole
Kolsin. johnson Bros. r. o. Stat. Peder
Stat. Anne Haugh: Albert johnson.
Warren Gjelhaug. c. M. Larson. Peder
Holmberg. ]. Aug. Lindquist. Albert
Stat. John Gjellhaug. LIN Steberg. B.
Q. Anderson, Matthias NJ. Johnson. H.
G5ellhaug. Levi Bengtson. Carl Erick-
son. Ed. Reigstad. Andrew Arneson. A.
L. Henjum. Manda Engen. Mat Nilsen,
r. L. Jacobson. Mrs. M. Johnson.
Subscribed $O.50-F. M. Knudson.
Subscribed $0.55-G. Svenson.
Total $342.O5.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-06
list Ward-Collected by Martin III. Ne

H.
son.
Subscribed &10.O0-S. L. Benton.
Subscribed $5.O0-W. ]. Rudy, S. P.
Erickson.
Subscribed $3Oo-T. Christensen, AL
bert Torkelson.
Subscribed $2.5O-A. c. West.
Subscribed $2.O0-Olaf Madison, Archie
Rasmussen. Christ Paulson. Sherney
Hanson. c. F. Olson. Lydia Erlandson.
Subscribed $1.00-Mrs. Paul Christi
son. r. p. Rasmussen. Mrs. H. p. Mel
son. Edward Nelson. Nordahl Botnen,
Hans Larson. E. A. Nicholson. Ed. Van
Dyke. Sig. Rierson. N. A. Erickson. J.
Helmer. Peter Swenson. L. D. Bloom,
Z. w. Olson. A. G. Larson. Mrs. X. O.
Axness. T: c. Qvale, Mrs. c. Larson.
Martin Peterson.
Subscribed 5Oc-Mrs. Fred Portz. ].
a. Clarquist. Mrs. Bertha Nelson. Mrs
r; T. Hane. Sam Chaplin. J. Leslie. Mrs
chrlst1anson, Q. T: Birkeland.
Subscribed 45c-J. H. Erickson,
Total $65.95.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-06
DONATIONS T0sFIM sufferers
NORTHERN M|MnES0T 4
In City of Willmar-Published
Request.

Subscribed $1.00-J. sanderson. John
Akerson. Ruth Sanderson. H. p. Linn
MeGraw Gof In Mand6erf 0s
Subscribed 800. J. westsard. Swan
Total $500.
End Ward-Collected by e. T. sandbo.
subscribed $1o;ooCE; T; sandbo:
err. G K NJ KaiSeck &. B. se cerls S'e" H.
Osmundson. E. M. Stanford. Peterson
Bros, johnson Confectionery.
Subscribed $2.oo-Chas. Olson. o. T..
Lee. Peter Lundberg. Johnson Bros.
y T n saSsPs j. Poe Dale An'ers0n Rev.
Subscribed s1.00-F: NJ. Ref. s. Gar
yer. Mrs. John Ecklind. A. H. West
berg.
Subscribed 25c-Mrs. S. Quicklund.
Total $65.25.
End Collected by O. r.. Berkness.
Subscribed $10.oo-Dr. c. E. Gerret-
son: Olof H. Dale. o. R. Berkness. A. A..
sS6sc anss!.s ss.ooHF; W; Powell: Dr..
Subscribed s2.oomA. ]. Melin.
Subscribed S1.00-Mrs. Herrmeyer,
Eta Gabrielson. H. p. Storh. August
Total $500.
End Ward-cc,leeted by W: p. Brandt.
Subscribed $5.OO-A. G. Skoog, A. p.
Brandt. j. F. Willard.
Subscribed 5000. M. Gordhammer.
Subscribed $2.00-Otto Nilsson. ]. J.
Barrett. H. v. Wright. w. p. Brandt.
w. M. Scott.
Subscribed $1.00-Hugh Campbell,
Mrs. w. l.. Norm. Andrew o. Nord-
strom. Ole Lund. Victor Berglund. Lew
| is KrOgfus.
Subscribed 50c-John Berglund.
Total $34.5O.
End Ward-COllected by p. G. Peterson.
Subscribed SCOTSMAN Carlson.
| Subscribed $200-John Williams, Cor
| don Kennedy.
| Subscribed $1.O0-Dr. ]. G. Jacobs, w.
D. Virgins. H. w. Odell, Mrs. G. Cop
persm1th. NJ G. johnson. Mrs. Lars Hal
yorsOn. Herman Halverson, Florence
| Peterson.
Subscribed 35c-Dorothy Rost.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-06
LIST Ward-COllected by M. O. Thorn
Subscribed $30.OO-Farmers Eleva to

LIST Ward-COllected by M. @. ThOrDe
s s,bscribed $se.oo-Earmsrs Elevator
~. Subscribed $500 - Nichols-Hicks-
= Subscribed s1o;oo-stacy Bros. Co., L.
Subscribed $5.O0-F. G.. Handy: M. O.
Thorpe. o. X. Severinson.
Subscribed s2.oo--Ludvig c.. Olson,
Olson. Anton Kiiand. A. Er nsn' so ID n
Nels Benson. Mrs. Peter Dalen Mrs c.
0: Sverson. T. 0. Kiland, w. D. Freder-
lckson. Hugh Ruddy, Mrs. M. T. Sand
Subscribed s1.00-Mss Jonetta Thorpe
M. Mittwer, VIM. Gilger, o. A. Jacob
son. W. S. Brown. Mrs. NJ. Botnen. Mrs.
Ida Bergstrom: H Q: Halverson. Mrs.
son. Henry Dokken. Ole o. soldahl,
Hagen Docken. Eddie Lind. Robt. Ot-
terness.
Drager.
LIST Ward Collected by Eddie paulson.
J. Johnson, P: H: sackett:
Westberg
an Skaalerud. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Elk
holm. Louise H. Fancher.
SUBSCRIBED 5000. P. Nelson. Mrs. ].
W. Galliford. Mrs. J. T. Corbin, Mrs. P.
Q. Rannestad. Mrs. A. Johnson, Miss
Jenness. Lille Korthe, Mrs. H. w. Lar
son, Thomas Cleary. Mrs. Gust Nordin.
]. Nelson. Sivert Gullikson. Sivert John
son. Q. B. Bergeson. G. Overgard, Ras-
mus Kerthe. Emma r. Johnson. S. P.
johnson. ]. c.. Bednorz, Roy Paulson.
Geo. B. Colbert. Arthur M. Halverson.
Pleiades Fancher. Mrs. P. Overgaard,
E. P. Brogren. Perry Johnson. Axei
Hanson, d. r. Douglas.
Subscribed 50c-R. S. Halldin,
Total $64.5O: