davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
Personal Items.

Mr.. Earl Carter, of Maxton,
spent Saturday in town with
friends.
The address of VIM. L. Cow
ington, Jr., is "615th Aero Squad
ron, Kelly Field, South San An
tonic, Texas"
Mrs. Howard Foushee, of Dur
ham, arrived Monday night to
spend a week or ten days with
her mother, Mrs. Fannie Wall.
Bank-examiner John G. Nichols,
of Raleigh, is spending several
DAYS here this week makink Gus
tomary bank examines.
Born, to DR.. and Mrs. Watt F.
Cole, at Greensboro, Jan. 4th, a
son, w. F. Jr. DR.. Cole is a lieu
tenant, stationed at Aberdeen,
Scotland.
James Garrett and William
Steele, Jr., left Monday for Green
wood, S. c., to resume their
studies in the Bailey Military
School.
Pat. M. Crosland, of 3S1 Truck
Company, Fl. Sill, Okla, came
last Thursday to attend the Cros-
land-Russell wedding. He will re-
turn to Fl. Sill the 25th.
Archdeacon VIM. H. Hardin,
of Salisbury, will hold services
and hold communion at the Epis-
copal church next Sunday morn
ing at eleven. Sunday school at
ten.
A. H. Farmer, the "Rawleigh''
man for this territory, is the
proud possessor ola medalwhich
he recently wonin a sales contest
among the Company'S $500 re-
tailers.
The marriage of Mr.. J. R.
Howard and Miss Marguerite
Paschal will take place February
18th instead of Feb. 10th, the
change being made so as to have
the wedding before Lent begins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parsons and
children, accompanied by Misses
Rosa and Jennie Parsons, return
ed to Greensboro on Sunday, af-
ter spending several days as
guests at the home of Mr.. Viii.
liam Little Steele.
June Page, of Aberdeen and
Hamlet, left two weeks ago for
Washington to enter the Naval
Paymasters' School of the Catho
lie University. He will train
about 30 days when he then ex
poets to enter the boat service as
a naval paymaster.
Ozmer L. Henry went to At
lanta Sunday night on business
returning Tuesday. The severe
storm of Friday night, by the way
damaged for him a good deal o.
timber on his farm in Chester
county, S. c., and blew down {
two-story dwelling.
Fred Taylor went to Raleigh
Monday to stand the examina
ton for entrance into the hospi
tai service of the Navy. He lack
ed eight pounds of measuring VI
to the required weight. He re
turned home to "fatten up" ane
will make another try March LIST
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17

Remember that Charlie
the wonderful Charlie, Chap
lin will make you laugh at the
Star next Thursday night.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
Local Items.
Phone 1872.

AASAA( 1890
Subscription $1.50.
Mercury dropped to 10 above
zero at Rockingham Sunday, and
IS Monday.
Died, the 18th at her home
near Ellerbe, Mrs. Sarah Nichol-
son, aged IS years. lnterment
the 18th in the family burying
ground near her home.
We understand a union Sum-
day school near Rufas Titles
raised $25 for the Armenian re-
lief and $25 for the Red Gross, in
lieu of a Christmas tree.
Died, Jan. 18th, Mrs. Mary
Ann Haley. Of pneumonia, aged
GA. The funeral was held at
Jackson Springs Presbyterian
church Sunday by Rev. R. l..
Patrick.
Leak and Marshal and Par
sons have a plain statement of
facts which they request the
readers to turn to page 3 and
read; it relates to the time-aged
question of credit.
"A civil service examination
will be held at the postoffice here
Saturday at $50 for field service
vacancies. A dozen applicants
have signified their intention to
stand this examination.
"A business deal of interest to
the people of Ellerbe and vicinity
occurred yesterday when Mr..
]. R. Bennett, of Ellerbe, acquired
the interest of Mr.. L. G. Fox in
the Ellerbe Drug Co. DR.. J. M.
Maness county health officer will
look after the prescription work
while Mr.. Gloma Charles will
have charge of the front.
w. G. McAdoo, Director
General of Railroads, has issued
instructions changing car service
rules as follows: 48 hours free
time for loading or unloading all
commodities. Car service charges
per car per day, or fraction of a
day: LIST day, So; End, 81; 3rd, SIS;
4th, Sc; 5th, 81; 9th, So; 18th, SO;
9Th day, $40, and $40 per day for
each day, or fraction, thereafter.
The following are the newly
installed officers of the Women's
Missionary of the Baptist church:
Mrs. J. L. Everett, Pres; Mrs.
E. A. Allen, Vice Pres; Mrs. A. D.
Dumas, Honorary Vice Pres; Mrs.
Stansill Covington. Treas; Mrs.
Richard Gregory, Sec; Mrs. T, R.
Helms and Mrs B. F. Reynolds,
Circle Leaders; Mrs. Bruce Ben.
ton and Mrs. A. D. Dumas, Circle
Treas.
The Charter Oak Camp, No.
S, Woodmen of the World, hasa
membership of 800, and is very
strong locally. At the meeting
Jan. 4th the following officers for
the ensuing year were installed
E. V. Covington, Past Consul
Commander; T. B. Lilies, Consul
Commander; ]. w. Watkins, Ad
visor Lieut.; R. L. Mcdonald
Banker; w. M. Hale, Clerk; D. F
Shepherd, Escort; A. w. Daw
Hns, Waterman; Clyde Black
Sentry; w. A. Poplin, Mgr. for
years; DR.. w. A. Mcintosh, PLY
stefan; DR.. L. D. McPhail, Asst
Physician. At this meeting the
retiring Consul Commander, E
v. Covington, who has served fol
five years, was presented by the
Camp with a gold watch & chain
The 131st annual communi
cation of the Grand Lodge O
Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons opened in the Masonic
temple in Raleigh Monday night
Attending from Rockingham arr
]. LeGrand Everett and Rev
Bruce Benton, these going Tues
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21
BOY KILLED
IN ACTION IN FRANCE

Dr. R. A. Lantz and wife received
word last Thursday of the death of,
her cousin, Private Cecil M. Conleyi
who fell in action in France the pre-
ceding Saturday. They went to At
lnatic that evening to be with his pa
rents, o. o. Conley and wife. return
ing home Friday accompanied by the
Misses GeRevieve and Meredith Con-
ley On Sunday, DR.. and Mrs. Lantz
took them to their home and the lat
ter remained for a few days visit.
Cecil was very we'll known in Extra,
having visited here number of times
before his enlistment last summer and
was we'll liked by all. We extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
parents and relatives They can feel
justly proud of their lost one for he
gave up his life for his country.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21
EXTRA. IOWA. THuRsDAY. MARcH 2l.lels.
SERVICES
Or. LAhTz N DEMAND

DR.. R. A. Lantz, our honorable vet
erinarian, has been very busy man
for the past several weeks. He has
been testing stock for the farmers
who left our locality and have made
their homes elsewhere, also having a
good practice besides.
He graduated from the Kansas City
schools several years ago and, having
or had no bad habits in the past or
present, he has risen to the full glory
of his ambition. He is a citizen of
which any town can be we'll proud of,
keeping up appearances without a
flaw in his character.
DR.. Lantz and his wife, formerly
Miss Mildred Worthing of Anita, have
made many near and dear friends
since their move to this city some five
years ago and we are proud to say
that his business keeps him busy day
and night with few exceptions.
May these good people make their
home here for many years and let us
all join in to make him meet with
prosperity and success in his line.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21
LOCAL AND Personal,

Mr.. George Paige is reported to be.
very sick this morning.
Mrs. Lambert has moved into the
Mrs. Bolen property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright took dinner at
the Burwell home. Sunday.
Grandpa Martin is very sick today.
Mesdames Will yoss and John Par
rott were initiated into the Pythian
Sisterhood lodge last Tuesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Vande Brake and
daughters. Annabell and Naomi auto
ed to Brayton Sunday and spent the
day with her parents, B. H. Christen-
sen and wife. i.
E. C. Wilson and son Irving left
Saturday morning for Bingham Lake,
Minnesota where they will remain
through the summer farming their
farm land near that city.
Mrs. Crouch has returned to her
home in Atlantic after a several days
stay in this city assisting with the
caring of her daughter, Mrs. c. C.
Christensen who was quite i'll. The
latter lady is UP and around again.
Our teachers of the public schools
and rural teachers attended the teach
ers' meeting in Audubon last Thurs
day and Friday. therefore our school
was dismissed for a couple of days.
A public dance was held at the roll
er skating rink last Friday evening.
A large number attended who pro-
nounced it an evening of much enjoy
ment.
Golden like of Lewis was in the
city the latter part of last week visit
ing relatives and friends. He grad
Iuated from our high school last year
and while attending school made
many friends who certainly enjoy his
Visits.
| Mrs. Bert Haney returned to her
home this week in Fort Dodge after a
two weeks visit in this city with her
friend. Miss Mary Marietta and with
relatives. She has been having a Sc
| we're cold since her arrival which pre-,
| vented her calling on all OF her old
acQuaintances.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21

= Z
Misses Alma Scuttor and Margaret
Hall autoed to Atlantic Sunday on
pleasure trip. making the trip in the
Max Davis car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilde and
family of Audubon, autoed down Sun
day on pleasure trip and visited a
short time with friends in this city
Mrs. Clifford Posten and daughter,
Marjorie, spent Saturday in the coun-
Try with her sister, Mrs. Harold stur-
geon and family. Mr.. Sturgeon has
been quite i'll for several days with
pleuresy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21
"cLEAN.uP DAY.
oOl Officers and Patrons:s

To School Officers and Patrons:
This has been long, cold winter
and now as it is about time for spring
schools to commence, let's give good
cheer to our boys and girls and their
teachers by appointing a day in each
school district for Cleanup Day"
Let's use some paper and paint in
the school house if necessary.
Let's See that the outbuildings are
i'll good condition, physically and NOR
ally. Although believe that most of
them are in good moral condition, the
boys and girls of this county would be
ashamed to have me examine the out
buildings and find any obscene pic
lures or writing in them. But also
want the parents to take an interest
in this matter.
Let's also have the boys and girls
help clean up the yard. I think it
would be fine for them to help and
then vote for their teacher or some
pupil to send me report of "Clean-
Up Day" in their district.
Best wishes,
ELLA M. STEARNS.
County Superintendent
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21
TAX COLLECTORS
INSTRUCTIONS TO YOU.

Taxpayers are urged to. pay their in
come tax when they file their returns.
Taxpayers have the right to postpone
payment of income taxes until June
18th but in order to help the govern
ment both as to revenues and in the
saving of work, it is urgently desired
that as patriotic duty every person
who is able will pay taxes at the time
of filing the return.
Taxpayers are allowed a discount at
the rate of three percent per annum
for advance payment on taxes.
Where the taxes are comparatively
small, the discount is always negli-
Bile, and it is hoped that taxpayers
will waive their right to the discount
as a service to their country Tax
payers who waive the discount should
note on the return. Discount waiy-
ed"
Respectfully,
LOUIS MURPHY, Collector.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21
FOR OUR BUSINESS
men TO THINK ABOUT

U 1t behooves every business house in
Extra to help win the war and to this
end every man should be willing to
sacrifice, help, money or material.
In the City Beautiful we can count
hundred men. who ought and many
who are willing to help to do more
than they are now doing. There are
many clerks and helpers in one line of
business or another who are simply
waiting for Uncle Sam to say the
word, GO.
But right here is the rub; for we
can and should do more than we are
doing, and don't wait for an invitation.
The draft has taken 80 of; our boys
from Extra and vicinity and 224 from
the county tnearly all producers.)
Many more are drafted and are only
wai' '1g for the next call.
& The shortage Of help thus created,
particularly in the country districts,
if not supplied, will mean a big short
age of farm products next fall.
Men and farm products will win the
war. Without supplies an army can
not fight. We can if we will replace
our young men who are employed in
the city and put in their places older
men and girls or women, now employ
ed in other avocations who could do
the work of the young men, perhaps
not as cleyerly at first, but after a
fashion, and we must not be too ex-
acting in war time.
This method would release many
who could help on the farms and thus
prevent shortage of crops which we
must have to supply the boys who are
going through war at the front for
you, for me.
The Journal starts this example.
We have released our young foreman
who is of draft age and substituted an
older man, one who can, we believe,
do our work. The young man will go
to the country and help on a farm un-
til called to the colors. and thus help
supply the great shortage of farm
help, Mr.. Eaton. our old foreman,
has had farm experience and. willing,
~ agrees to the transfer.
Mr. Lawther, our new foreman, has
had years of newspaper life and
comes to us to supply the vacancy
thus created.
And to you. dear reader. while we
are earnestly laboring at home to re
inforce the best g9yernment on earth
are you doing all you can to sustain il
and to help our president in his labor
for you and the nation?? Awake
Mr.. Business Man. Help In this
great struggle before it is too late.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21
CALLED TO SPRINGFIELD
ONO ON A Law SUIT

DR., Schoonover left the first OF last
week for Springfield, Ohio, where he
was called again on the case Of a
party against the state of Ohio. re-
sulting from railway accident which
occurred close to FIVE years ago. The
case was postponed again and the doc
tor returned as far as Davenport,
where he spent several days visiting
old acQuaintances at the School of
Chiropractics. He expects to return
home some time this week. DR.. Rex
Sheeler, brother-in-law comes over
from Anita each day for couple of
hours around noon to take charge of
the formers patients during his ah-
sence.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21
TO OUR PATRONS

If you desire to use the
columns Of The Journal for
any purpose, your COPY
must be in the Office by 1920
Tuesday mornings of each
week, AND NOT LATER
After that time it will be
only a chance whether you
get it in the paper that week
or not. Be prompt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21
orville Law, Audubon

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wahlert enter
tained' a number OF relatives at their
home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Viewer have
rented the second story rooms in the
Will yoss residence where they will
do light housekeeping. Mr.. Viewer
has charge OF the Kearney drug store
during Mr.. Kearneys absence in the
war.
The last of Uncle Charley Wilson's
boys who have been making the old
home up in Greeley so pleasant the
past winter, returned to his home in
Morristown, South Dakota last Mon
day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21

]. A. Egbert and family were en-
tertained at a twelve o'clock dinner
1T the Oscar Jensen home on North
street, Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Navratil went out to
the home of her friend, Mrs. Pete Pet
erson to assist with the household du-
ties during the illness of Mrs. Peter
sen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21
MRS. PETER PETERSEN
PAINFULLY INJURED.

Mrs. Pete Petersen who resides east
of town, was accidentally injured one
day last week while pumping water,
catching her finger in some manner in
the pump, tearing the nail off and
much flesh off the finger. Although
not dangerous accident if the
wound is kept clean, it is very pain
ful and which will take some time to
heal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21
DELEGATION TO THE
6. v. B. N. CONVENTION

-Four of our townspeople attended
the G. w. B. M. convention in Coun-
Gil Bluffs last Thursday, going down
Wednesday. The attendants were,
Misses Clara Tibben, Mrs. Edna Jen-
sen, Rev. Linkletter and Hugh Smith.
They left for that city the following
day Mrs. Jensen remained until
Monday to attend a committee meet.
ing in Atlantic and the rest returned
Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21
extra GIRL
WITH FRIENDS HERE

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weddell and
baby left last Wednesday for Burling-
ton, Nebraska where they visited un-
til the latter part of the week with.
relatives after which they will return
to their home near Arcadia, Nebraska,
They had been here for aearly a
week visiting her sister. Mrs. Leslie
McMichael and husband and other rel
atiyes and friends. Mrs. Wedell will
be better known as Miss Mary Martin
a daughter of George Martin. a former
resident of this city
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21
TO PRACTICE FOR
A TRAINED NURSE

Miss Rena Baumgardner left this
week for Battle Creek, Michigan.
where she will enter the hospital to
learn to be trained nurse. She has
been employed in the Jesse Williams
Cafe for several months as assistant
in the kitchen and made many friends
who hope she may seucceed in her
new venture.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21
BA|tR LEARN
TO Be TRAINED NURSE

Miss Evalina Baiers will leave the
first of the month for Atlantic. She
will enter the hospital there where
she will learn to be a nurse. She re-
sides in Extra with her mother and is
graduate of Mrs. Connrardy's dress
making school.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21
ATTENDED FUNERAL OF
MRS MORGAN HENSLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hensley re-
Gently attended the funeral of his
aunt, Mrs. Morgan Hensley, which oc-
CURED in Iowa Falls. They left
their daughters, Naomi and Mary Ann
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Koob in Rrayton during their absence.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21
EXTRA SCHOOL TEACHER
WITH FRIENDS IN OMAHA

Miss Georgia Hanson, daughter of
H. P. Hanson and wife. visited the
firts of the week and the latter part of
last week in Omaha with relatives
ard friends. She is enjoying weeks
vacation from her school duties as a
teacher in Greeley township.
The plasterers commenced their
work on the new residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Kilworth on the north
Nend Of the Heights last Monday and
the, family is hoping they may soon
take possession.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21

~
The following is a list of the boys
rom this county in the service &C
ording to the present records of the
ocal exemption board. If you know
+ anyone in the service whose name
oes not appear in this list, the local
xemption board would be pleased to
ave you notify them. This includes
II boys, enlisted or drafted:
Fay. Charles Coll, Extra
Harry Paul Hunt, Extra
Mark Law, Audubon
Alfred B. Johnson, Audubon
Harry M. Keat, Manning
George H. Dewey, Extra
VIM. Alfred Evans, Audubon.
Chas. Earl Evans, Audubon
Anders B. Bjorn, Brayton
Paulus C. L. Nielsen, Audubon
Laurits M. Nielsen, Extra
Hans A. Madsen, Kimballton
Frank J. Chandler, Audubon
Cecil B. Moon, Audubon
Norman Lee Hensley, Extra
Albert Signal, Gray
Samuel c. Reser, Gray
Peter Zimmerman, Kimballton
Chris Petersen, Audubon
Marinus C. Andersen, Brayton
Christian Thomson, Audubon
Erode M. Hansen. Extra
VIM. Martin Murtha, Gray
Eferham L. Meisel, Gray
Tommie M. Ellwood, Extra i
Chas. Grant Gilbert. Ross
George ". ,Weldy, Hamlin $.
Jens Brondon, Manning
Dan ". Kerwin, Audubon
Lars Chris Anderson, Brayton
Roy Littleield. Extra
VIM. Frank Reynolds, Audubon
Nels M. Christensen, Audubon
Gerlew Bach, Audubon
VIM. f. Steen, Gray
Dock A. Settlemire, Audubon /,
John A. Swanson, Ross 3
Chris S. Stone, Extra
Thomas Glen Turner, Audubon =.
Floyd NJ. Turner, Audubon
John Jensen, Audubon
Vim. L. Brockway, Audubon
Escol j. Baker, Audubon
/. Jim Chris Jensen, Audubon
Charles "A. Swinehart, Anita
Louis F. Grow, Gray
+ Max Leroy Anderson, Brayton
Laurits ]. Larsen, Kimballton
Herald Jespersen, Kimballton
Hans Peter Hanson, Hamlin
Vim. Signal. Gray
Fred Petersen, Audubon
Thomas NJ. Rutherford, Ross
nd dxlh
Chris T. Ronnemose, Extra
Hans Petersen, Audubon
Jesse j. Parson, Audubon
Ebbert s. Cochran, Audubon
Harry Campbell, Extra
Roy Alfred Lantz, Extra
Christian Christensen, Kimballton
Peter Haar, Audubon
,Jens M. Hansen, Audubon
John ]. Hensley, Extra
Frank r. Anderson, Ross
Chas. Leon johnson, Audubon
Holgar J. Koch, Kimballton
Grover G. Hoguieson, Audubon
Isaac S. Campbell, Gray
John B. Kerwir, Audubon M
Myron Davis. Gray 4
Soren II. Anderson. Rrayton
Ernest v. Adams, Extra
Thomas H. Goodwin. Extra
Charles G.. Larson, Kimballton
Daniel F. Matthias, Audubon
Walter T.. Nelson, Extra
Paul Teddy Olsen, Audubon
Frank B. Campbell, Extra
Leroy E. Jenson.. Audubon
G. A. Erven, Audubon
To- ,1A~
An Ar.nur GTaves. raves. Auangon s.,;.on
irwin Nels Beck, Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21
Our Fighting Force
This list of Audubon County SPLENDID manhood are
in the service of the United State and awaiting
orders of the best government on earth.

Orville Law, Audubon
George Kelley, Audubon
Johannas Jorgensen, Kimballtow11.
Hans Nielsen, Kmballton
Alfred Hansen, Kimballton
Soren Nelson, Kimballton
Elmer Bonnesen, Kimballton
3. B. Kelley, Audubon
Charles Peppers, Audubon, deceas,
Abel Segal, Audubon
Ed T. Esbeck, Audubon
VIM. A. Rutt, Audubon
Arthur Earl Ballou, Extra
j. II. Bauer, Audubon
Charles e. Baltzer, Omaha, Neb.
Otto Rudnick, Audubon
Walter A. Korthsen, Audubon
Marinus Vested, Elkhorn
Alfred Petersen, Extra
Wilbur vern Swezey, Audubon
Alfred Baker, Extra
James Ray, Omaha
Frederick p. Skow, Atlantic
Rasmus Petersen, KimballtOn
Elmer A. Petersen, Audubon
Edward Klemish, Anita
Merit a. Bills, Brayton
Hans Tslnson, Ross
Chris Marcussen, Kimballton
James r. Roberts. Atlantic
w. B. McCuen, Manning
Z John N. Toft, Brayton
q Trhr r Il DNn%1.a,.fnrH pocc
Frank Bagley. Audubon
John Sieyers. Audubon
Michael @. Farrell, Anita
Jesse CsNills, Ross
Martin MseEoft, Brayton
Jacob Jacobsen, Extra
John III. Rabe. TempletOn
Holger Jensen, Audubon f;
J Benjamin. Nv. Twist, Audubon
Harry A. Quist. Brayton
Carl G. r. Christensen. BraytOn
Harry 4. Packard. Gray
Harley y. Stafford. Audubon
Arthur Uzzell. Audubon
: Charley w. Huess, Ross
Chester Packard, Gray
i, Fred Rabe, Hamlin
Herman Dammann, Manning
Arne Bjornker, Elkh0rn
JohF T. Kearney, Extra
! John r. Heiken. Atlantic
Herman H. Jessen, Audubon
Thervald Jorgensen, Atlantic
Orville f. Beers, Extra
Martin Christensen, Anita
David Petersen, Elkhorn
John G. Hendricks, Atlantic
Otto C. A. Hensen, Hamlin
Jay Vandruff, Ross
Willie Christensen, Kimballton
Fred j. Daugaard, Brayton
Chris VIM. Rasmussen, Hamlin
Elden Chamberlain, Brayton
F'redsL. Jones, Extra
Nels Otto Nelson, Extra
Otto c. Anthes. Audubon
Albert Puck, Manning
Carl A. Stanley, Extra
Z George l.. Dutler, Hamlin
Robert Rudnick, Manning
Robert L. Artist, Extra
Howard T. Ulrick. Audubon
Willis Edgar Young. Extra
Winfred C. Newell. Audubon
Christian Guide. Extra &
Carl NJ. Madsen, Audubon.
Ernest A. Mutschall, - Audubon :,
Alfred z. Frederiksen, Audubon
Arthur Simonsen, Kimballton
Frank M. Hensley, Extra !.
Earl l.. Ruddy, Audubon
John F. Campbell; Audubon
Harry Robert White, Hamlin
Erik H. Gregersen. Audubon
Henry w. Petersen, Audubon
Bert F. C. Borkowski, Audubon
Harlan T. Griffen. Coon Rapids
William w. Twist, Audubon
Charles A. Juhl, Brayton
Christian "A. Dreher. Gray
Frank McKibben, Extra
Axel G. e. Mortensen, Brayton
Chris N. Nelson, Audubon
LaNrits w. Larsen. Extra
Robert "A. Nelson, Brayton
Emil II. Weidemeyer. Anita
Ernest Williamson, Gray
Harry Miller. Brayton
Wf1. p. Smith. Audubon
William L. Hickman, Extra
Nels Peter Soc, Audubon
Victor M. Lang, Audubon
George G. Scott, Coon Rapids
George A. Bartlett, Coon Rapids
Marinus C. Michaelsen, Extra
Sanford Davis, Extra
Ray Baumgardner, Extra
Peter Haahr. Ha1nlin
Frank L. Wickham. Audubon
Walter J. White. Hamlin
Chris S. Christensen. Audubon
Wallace Sorensen, Extra
Nels A. Thoren, Stanford. Neb.