davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02

Pieinheld; Vincent skarzenski. Perth Amboy;
PRivKTEs-william Boardman. Paterson;
pster Ferrno; TswaEk Sabine @ Pattols Jsr; a.
Gloucester; George John Bernhardt. Gutten-
berg; Alexander p. Campbell, Burlington;
Paterson; William A.. Burgess, .Bosota; I'D.
ward grzankowski. Perth Amboy; GeorSe
iy William Rea + eshf MonsS SoFfs Ko7port
W Pryor, Jersey City; John Lewis. Perth
AAmGIoy Victor MSnezscwk rrsg %sEse SHY SHY
man. Chatham: Sam Novoselski Toms River.
Died From Wounds Received in Action
PRIvATE-I,ouis Kolinsky. Passaic.
CoRPoRKL.E. c. Desmond Waretown.
PR1VATE--Harry q. Buchanan. West Or
Wounded Severely
PRIvATES--Melvin r. Wilson. Pleasant
Vile; Pamnl9 Giammarco; Eairview.
conPoRRkefcse SaiteF aInsoes
rhIp & TMller rsteEsCs RSs,z roonses, Al.
stubbs. Brldeetown; Howard B. .samme. Jer-
sey City; Adolph Klrchner, North Bergen.
Missing in Action
sERGEANT-zFrank H. Homer. Gil North
CoRPoRAIr-stephen obley. Paterson.
PRIyATEo--Kazlmsrz BsEnst. Jersey
oranse; Edward Lippman. Perth AmbSy;
ar Fort enton shSS Msrk S
Jersey Gty AntG1p Mssr
Weehawken; Larry Pierre Newark: william
Eenneld;, Charles 4: wardeil. Long Branch
| Harry Weinstein. Newark
| DELAWARE
Wounded Dekree Undeterminedl
! PRIVATE-Frank w. Traverse. AS East
Ninth street. Delaware.
MARYLAND
| sERGEANTs-John e. Martin. Baltimore
sc CoRPoRAfis s~Miiton E. Hartman, Suit.
'%S %AGoNrRcRaries Ss eRaHH ft'Gs GIsanktord. Girls
,,PRIvATEs--Alan,y yiel,ey. Celia: John l.
Bridge william iis Glaoss BgstimSrew VIII, AZ
timore; Thomas o'Miaiiey, baltimore; Rene
T. Wyand sharPsbnrE; Ernest t,,, C zsersen Ys e.
more; Rodney " II. Spring, Eastern: Joseph
Wilson, Baltimore; John Xanucci. Frostburg
| Harry u. Stottlemeyer Hagerstown; Leroy
Thompson. Baltimore.
Wounded Slightly
Missing in Action
PRTVATE-Roy H. Walter Deer Park.
| PRIVATE-George A. Kidwell, Baltimore
Harry Vogelstein. Baltimore; Charles stoe
VIRGINIA
Killed in Action
| SERGEANT - Clifton o. Burka Fancy
Hill; Charles L. Heishman. Edinburg.
| CORPORALS--Rufus X. Jones, Red Oak
| Arthur n. Donohue, South Norfolk.
PRIVATES--Joe Bernoski. West Point
Martin Bowling. Sewers: Willie \. Edwards
Cana: Arthur Herbert, St.. Adams: F'loyt
]. Hetzer. Richmond: Crockett I: Wright
Rocky Mount; James r. Hevener. Hghtown
George W. Meadows. Roanoke; Ernest Cole
man Purks. Guinea Joseph Heath. Hamp
ton: Cassus p. Parson, Waverly.
Dned From Wounds Received In Action
| MECHANIC-George w. Harkrider. Bel
springs.
wounded degree Undetermined
| SERGEANT Raleigh Emanuel Suter
Harrisonburg
PRIVATEs-Conley V. Atwood. Fairvew
Wilmer Morris. Elkton: Charles johnson
Richmond.
Missing in Action
! PRIvATES--Roy A. Bazzarre. Iowmoor
| Danville; Henry Freeman. Richmond
| Thomas Z. Jeffs, Petersburg: Frank Mark
ley. Columbia Furnace; Edward l.. Kittz
Bastian: BILLY X. Leonard Galax: Jack G
sherwood, Fines Creek Mills; Willard q
Rush. Lynchburg: James w. Turner. Cul
pepper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
PER L'ARRIVO DI
WILSON A ROMA
Tn Appartamento del Palazzo
Reale OBSTINATE al
Presidente

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341
Authorized by the act Of October @.
1917. on file at the Postotflce Of Phila-
BY order of the President.
a. S. BURLESON.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
Roma, 2 dicembre.

Roma, dicembre.
I'm appartamento del palazzo reale al
Qurnale e. state preparato per essere
posto a disposizione del Presidente
Wilson della sua signora, durante la
notizia pubblicata dal Messaggero.
(Nessun annunzio ufficlale e. state
dato circa l'itineraro che seguira IL
Presidente Wilson durante II suo viaggio
in Europa, ma da fonte autorevole 81 G.
appreso che egli motto probabilmente
visitera' rItalia, dopo essere state in
Inghilterra, Belgio e Francia. Tn dispac-
clio de Torino, venerdi scorso, annun-
zio' che lutte lie citta' del Piemonte
avrebbero conferito Ia cittadianZa ono
raria al Presidente Wilson @ che copia
dele deliberazioni del rispettivi comuni
sarcbber state consegnate in una So
lenne cerimonia in occasione del pas
saggio del Presidente per Torino,
uuando 81 sarebbe recato a Roma.)
Pnrigi. 2 dicembre.
II Consiglio municipale di Parigi ha
deliberate di recarsi in corpo all'arrivo
del Presidente Wilson, per presentarglI
gli auguri e dargli il benvenuto n nome
della popolazione d Parigi II con-
siglio ha pure espresso Popinlone che IL
glorno dell'arrivo del Presidente sia os-
servato come fiesta nazionale.
Uno del piu' grand ed Important
progettt che ha cominciato a maturare
come un preliminare del Congresso della
Pace, g la creazione di una perInanente
commissions interalleata, nella quale
l'Inghilterra, Ia Francia, lItalia gil
Stati Unit sarebbero rappresentate in
lutte le question: maritime, finanziarie
del viveri. II progetto e. state studiato
in tutta la sua pienezza sara sot-
toposto all llapprovazione del consiglio che
avra' luogo prossimamente in Londra ira
| prim ministri delle nazioni ,alleate.
/ Delta commissions prendera' II posto
| di tire temperance comitati, ora in
| operazone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
date the losses are:
OFFICERS LIST
Killed in Action

AIAJoR--Edwin G. Hutchings. Austin,
Tex.
CAPTAINS-wflliam S. Petit, Chicago.
III, Isaac Reese Jr, Memphis. Tenn.
LIEuTENANTs-yietor e; Garrett. kerr
Vile. Tex. Thomas s; Tate. Memphis; Tenn
win Chatterton, Ann Arbor, Mich: Francis
d. johnson. Ziliah. Wash. Herbert Joachian
Richard N, Raven, Bay Shore, N. T.; Her
bert ]. Sheldon. Lansing, Mich. Stanley
Kalamazoo. Mich. Alvin II. Cameron, Nash
vile. Tenn; Elyerton Clair Grandali. Ea ki,i st
Watertown, N. Y; Warren q. Davis, VIII
mington, N. C.; oscar E. Hellauist sum
nit. y. Z; ,Welty 4. Miller. .s; Weston, No
John w. Benner, billiards, o.; Jared Jack
son, Atchison. Kan: John r. Orr, Yamhill.
Ore; Percy A. Rideout, Braintree, Mass.
Alexander MCPHERSON Russell, Bedford. Pa.
Jacob shafran, Secretary Of War. Wash
ington. D. C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
WOMAN JUMPS FROM WINDOW
Makes Leap While Delirious and
Suffers Fractured Skull

Luba Estis 600 Girard avenue, jump
ed from a thlrd-story window of her
home this afternoon while delirious,
and suffered a fractured skull,
She was found unconscious by reia-
tive and sent to the Children's Homeo-
pathic Hospital Her recovery is doubt
ful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
Dog Bites Policeman

Walter Saybolt. patrclman of the
Belgrade and Clearfield streets station,
was severely bitten in the right leg
at Thompson and Elkhart streets this
afternoon by "a dog. He was treated
Al the Northeast General Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
EIGHT HUNDRED
KILLED IN ACTION
General Pershing's Casu-
atty Roll of 1926 Contains
Heavy Death List
q DIE OF WOUNDS
Thirty.two Others Succumb
to Disease and 372 Are
Reported Missing
q DIE OF WOUNDS
washington, Dec. 9

Again General Pershing reports
long roll Of honor. today's casualty list
comprising 1926 names. The killed in
action numbered 500. while twenty-one
others died from wounds, thirty-two of
disease and 372 are recorded as missing
in action"
Summarized, to date the losses are:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-23
$1,000, OOO$1, 307, $50
Come and Help Friday

The drives in Ramsey State
Park need repairing and the citi-
zens of Redwood Falls and vicin-
ity have decided to hold an old
fashioned "Bee" next Friday,
October Is, and see that the
work is done. Farmers who can
do so are asked to donate a team
for the day and those who can do
this will please notify the Super
intendant of the Park, Marion
Johnson. A hot dinner will be
served to the workers at noon,
one of features Of it being deer
meat, a permit having been Civ
en- to kill one of the deer as the
number now in the park is too
large for the space and feed al,
loted them. It is felt that one
days work by a large number of
men will put the drives in good
condition so that they will not
wash during the fall and spring
rains and will be great benefit
to the park. Since there are no
state funds for this purpose the
work must depend entirely upon
the people living near the Park.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-23
NOTICE

The School Officers meeting
called for Oct. % has been post.
poned indemnity.
Adella 6. Pratt, Supt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-23
Dehnel Interned

President Wilson has made
, the order for the interment of
! Paul F. Dehnel, as a dangerous
enemy alien, for the duration of
the war, the department of JUS
tice in Minneapolis was inform
ed by telegram from Washing
ton today. Dehnel, who was re-
Gently tried on a charge of vio-
lating the espionage act, the
jury disagreeing and being dis
charged, is prisoner in the
Hennepin county Jail. He will
be transferred to an interment
camp after further instructions
kasye been received.-Mi nneapo-
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-23
They Like Quenyold

E. O.. Quenvold, who recently
purchased the. Redwood Falls
creamery, comes to Redwood
Falls splendidly recommended,
both from Crookston where he
has been connecting a creamery
for the past several months, and
also from Hutchinson where he
successfully worked for fifteen
years, serving as buttermaker,
secretary and manager Of one Of
the large creameries there. Since
the year 1910 Mr.. Quenvold has
put up butter for the u. S. Ma
Wy and also for government Of
ficials. The Hutchinson Leader,
in speaking of Mr.. Quenvold and
his family has the following to
say:
The announcement that E. O. Quen-
void is to leave Hutchinson is not on
~ unwelcome to the stockholders OF
the Hutchinson creamery but equally
to the people of the community in
which Mr.. Quenvold and family have
so long been admired and respected
factors.
p: Q. Quenvold has spent fifteer
OF the best years of his life in Hutch.
inson and there is not flaw in his
record as a citizen. When he start
ed as buttermaker in the Hutchinson
Creamery it was a small
plant with future uncertain. Under
his management it soon took a place
among the high class creameries OF
the country and its business grew by
leaps and bounds. He leaves it one
of the important manufacturing con-
Germs of Hutchinson city with an an
nual output Of 10000 pounds of but
ter per year besides large quantities
of casein and cheese.
Diplomas and Prizes Galore.
Realizing the market't demand for
the best that could be made Mr..
Quenvold proceeded to make it and
no exacting work or care was ever too
great for him to achieve high stand
ards. This fidelity to purpose
brought to him honors as a butter
maker and top prices for the cream
cry whose destinies he guided There
has been no year of the fifteen when
his butter was not entered in state
national or international contests and
never did it fail to receive recogni-
ton, often being accorded first place.
The diplomas and awards of merit
coming to Mr.. Quenvold from these
contest would cover the walls Of a
good sized room while the medals,
badges, silver cups and gold watches
he has won would make handsome
display in jewelry store window. OF
the watches there are five which, Mr..
Quenvold remarkS with pardonable
pride, allows a watch for each of his
children Hutchinson Leader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-23
County Goes Over
Top In Bond Sale
THOSE STILL HOLDING OUT
WILL APPEAR BEFORE
COMMITTEE TODAY

J. P. Cooper, Redwood county
chairman for Fourth Liberty
Bond sale reports that the coun-
ty has taken more than its allot-
ment of bonds and has oversub-
seribed in a way which is highly
satisfactory to the men who have
had the work of soliciting in
charge. However, in view of
the fact that northern Minnesota
will not be able to take her full
quota because of fire losses, Mr..
Cooper states that subscriptions
are still being taken and will be
for the remainder of the week.
Several of the recalcitrant cit
liens of the county, including a
few residents of Redwood Falls,
who have failed to take their
bonds, are subpoened to appear
before the central committee to-
day and give their reasons for
not buying. Fill particulars of
the meeting and the names OF
those who refuse to buy their
quota will be published after the
meeting.
Given below is the data show
ing how the various districts
have taken care of their quota.
Name Allotment Subscribed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-23
A. D. McRae

The subject of this sketch
was born in Ontario, Canada,
December IA, 1874. He came to
Minnesota when but four years
old and lived on a farm with
his parents north of Sleepy Eye
until he attained the age of sew
enteen years. He finished high
school in Sleepy Eye in 1895, af-
ter which he taught school two
years. He located in Sanborn
September Z, 1896 and has been
a resident of Redwood county
ever since with the exception of
one year spent in the northern
part of the state. For seven
years he was publisher of the
Sanborn Sentinel and he also
held the postmastership in that
village for five years. The first
term that he was elected to Of
flee of register of deeds in Red
wood county he received LOG out
of Ill votes in his home pre-
cinct, which is splendid evidence
Of the standing he has at home
Mack, as he is most Familiarity
known to all parts of the county
is again a candidate for re-elec-
ton. He has been a painstak-
ing officer, fully qualified to give
the taxpayers of Redwood coun-
ty efficient service, which should
be taken into consideration at
the November election.-Spring-
field Advance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-23
Drafted Boys
leave For Cody
REDWOOD COUNTY BOYS
ENTRAIN FOR CAMP
CODY.

The following list gives the
names and addresses Of the Red
wood County selected men who
leave today, "wednesday for
Camp Cody, New Mexico, where
they will take their training.
George Vaudeville, Minneota
Raymond SHINING, Redwood
Henry Bauman, Lamberton
Walter Schumacher, Lucan
Joseph Radtke, Tracy
Karel Seranno, Walnut Grove
Julius Lussenhop, Morton
Rasmus Rasmussen, George
vile
Ivan Alexander, Redwood
Frank G. Hammer, Redwood
Walter Washburn, Wabasso
Ralph Siegfried, Lucan
Fritz Kuck, Delhi
Andrew Madsen, Morgan
Olof Skoog, Redwood Falls
Harry HenSel, Onalask, WIS.
Carl Hultquist, Delhi
Christian Bergan, Belview
John G. Wandersee, Morgan
Leonard j. Jacobus, Morgan
Martin Gladitsch, Vesta
Walter Deike, Redwood Falls
Glenn l.. MacTaggart, Lam
berton
William Drummer, Clements
Donald Sinclair, Wabasso
Edward Wilkinson, Vesta
Carl Engstrom, Clements
Gustave H. Fennern. Wabasso
Percy Makarrall, Revere
Alfred Balk, Wabasso
Ralph FLAG, Sanborn
Harry Flann, Belview
Bernard Plotz, Clements
Paul Zimmerman. Wabasso
Harold Pease, Belview
Andrew Chillquist, Morton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-23
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

1t has come about that the people
of the United States find themselves
in arms against a foe that threatens
the liberties of the peoples of the
world; the lives of women and chill
dren particularly, and of all free men.
To help to establish freedom from
this oppression that the world de-
mands, it has been necessary for
millions Of the best young manhood
and young womanhood of America
to go overseas and separate them
selves from their accustomed voca-
tions and domestic influences. This
naturally, means a mental and spir-
itual hunger for those ties of faml
society and church that are dear to
the hearts and close to the deepest
feelings of every American. To sup
tply this void in the lives Of our mil
| lions Of soldiers and sailors the Unit
ed States Government has authoriz-
ed these seven organizations to look
after the welfare Of the men in ser
vice.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION.
| National Catholic War Council, K
of C.
Jewish Relief Board.
4 War Camp Community Service.
American Library Association.
Salvation Army.
These seven organizations have &C
cepted and discharged this trust IL
a manner that has commanded tn,
admiration Of the world, and thu
, eternal gratitude Of every man unde,
the service of the flag.
:! And, whereas, the privilege of Civ
ing moral and financial support t.
this wonderful work, so closely inter
woven with the lives Of the men j!
service has been given not to an in
stitutional government, but to- ever.
individual man, women and child il
, the United States.
II Now, therefore, I, William M. Smitl
Mayor of the City Of Redwood Falls
do hereby proclaim to the citizens O
Redwood that, during the week begin
ming Sunday November the tent
1913, they bestow attention, lend eff
fort and strength, and give literally
to the fullest extent Of their mean,
to the appeal for the funds that shall
be made by the United War cam
paign for $170,5O0,000 to carry OF
this wonderful work 50 auspicious
| " begun. During the next year which
is undoubtedly to be the most critica
year in the war, our men in service
must experience no interruption OF
modification Of the extent to which
this morale-making work has entered
into their lives and brought happi.
ness and courage. To see that this
does not happen is the part Of those
of us whom our boys left at home
I And furthermore request that
j this proclamation shall be read aloud
from every pulpit in the city Of Red
wood Falls on Sunday, Nov. 10, 1915
and on the following day, in every
school so that the children may also
to the extent Of their interest and
Ieffort, join in this vital work Of the
war
i Signed by me at Redwood Falls on
the 81 day of October 1918
4 VIM. M. Smith.
i Mayor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-23
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Neufert last
Wednesday, October 16.

Superintendent and Mrs.
Ralph Towne Of Ortonville were
guests last week with Mrs.
Towne's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
III. M. Hitchcock. The schools
Of Ortonville are temporarily
closed and Superintendent Tow
ne is enjoying an enforced vaca-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-23

A. D. McRae who was i'll and
confined to his home last week
is recovered and has again re-
sumed his regular duties as
County Register of Deeds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-23
Lee BeeCher Tells
of Brothers Death
JULIUS SCHMATIL RECEIVES
LETTER TELLING OF
BtEA HERS END
New Ulm, Mimi,
October 16, 1918

Hon. julius A. Schmahl,
ST. Paul, MINI.
My dear julius
returned this morning and
find awaiting me your letter of
the 18th.
TWAS my brother James who
died at the Brooklyn Naval Hos
pital last Wednesday. James
has been on duty at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard the past few
months. He was in the Philip
pines for about a year and a half
as General Supply Officer at the
Cavete Navy Yard. Last
March he was ordered home by
tcahle and sent to the Brooklyn
Navy Yard as Superintendent of
Distribution of all supplies at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
He had been working very
hard but was apparently very
well. !. He had been trying to
1get across for a long time but
they evidently felt he could be
of greatest service as Superin.
tendent of Supplies at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard and there
they kept him. Receiving nc
encouragement to his request tc
be sent overseas he had recently
made application to be sent tc
siberia to open up the Naval
Base which our Government ex-
poets to establish at Vladivo.
| stock.
/ James was up in Maine for a
Icouple Of weeks in September
and returned the latter part of
1.-THE month feeling splendidly.
| He first complained Of feeling
badly a week ago Wednesday.
lon Thursday he was still worse
and was then taken to the hos
Ipital, the doctor who examined
him having pronounced his ill
mess as influenza. He was not
seriously i'll and on Sunday, Oc-
tober 9th, they said he would be
out in a few days. A turn for
the worse came on Monday. He
grew worse rapidly Monday and
Tuesday and passed away We'd
nesday night at eleven.
James had just been promot-
ed to the rank of Commander
and was very happy over his
promotion. He made a splendid
Irecord in the service and was
recognized as one of the ablest
Iofflcers in the pay corps.
It seems pretty hard that he
had to be taken. All who knew
him, his brother officers, those
under him and his acquaint-
ances, seemed to appreciate his
splendid worth.
/ | appreciate very much your
letter of sympathy.
/ Yours very truly,
/ H. I. Beecher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-23
Bring In Clothing

Clothing, canned fruit, jellies
and preserves will be collected
at the old Laird building Fri
day of this week for the fire
refugees of northern Minnesota.
All residents of the city and vic
unity are asked to bring in cast
off clothing in a fair state of re-
pair, shoes, etc., which will prove
Of practical worth to the people
who have lost everything in the
fires of last week. Canned
foods will also be accepted. The
collection will be in charge of
the ladies of the city and liberal
donations are asked for. For
further information call Mrs.
Anna Ward or Mrs. C.. F. Gales.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-23

]. G. Ryan, former principal
OF the Redwood Falls high
school, and his brother-in-law
motored up from Fairmont last
week for a few days visit here.
The gentlemen were in search
Of ducks but did not report any
startling success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-23
Large Number On
Way to Georgia
COL SELECTIVES START
MONDAY FOR SOUTHERN =
TRAINING CAMP

"A large NUMBER OF REDWOOD
County selected men left Mon
day noon for Camp Forest,
Georgia, where they will take
training for military service.
The two last named boys, En-
met Garnhardt and Harry
Knight, both Of Redwood Falls
are volunteers from the Septenl-
Der IL registration. Henry
Jensen of Redwood Falls and
Carl Larson Of Milroy, also vol
unteers, left Monday for train
ing in the aviation service, the
former going to Kellyfield,
Texas, and the latter to Mime
ola, New York.
Given below are the names Of
the men who left for Camp For
rest:
Joseph H. McConaughey,
Lamberton.
Charles Moores, Redwood
Falls.
Frank Macht, Lucan
Emil Danielowski, Lucan
Clarence Fritz, Echo
Niels Bache, Wood Lake
Karl Frederikson, Redwood
Falls
Otto Have, Milroy
James brewer, Tracy
Paul McConaughey, Lamber-
ton
Arthur Hansen, Milroy
Otto Hagen, Belview
Elmer Schwerzler, Morgan
Maurice Verplaetse, Tracy
Walter Whittet, Redwood
Falls
Carl johnson, Morgan
Elvin Krinke, Lamberton
Martin Johnson, Wabasso
Elmer J. Bellig, Sanborn
Arthur Raddatz, Clements
Axel Christopherson, Red
wood Falls
Chris Trans, Revere
Orland Streeter, Redwood
Falls
David cCorquodale, Delhi
Arvene Bauer, Tracy
William WEIGH, Redwood
Falls
AXel Hultquist, Delhi
Theodore Berg, Clements
| Albert w. Schultz, Springfield
Lars Rene, Belview 'iT
Earl Anderson, Lamberton
I Lloyd Shemon, Seaforth j
Ralph Wilkins, Redwood Falls
Herbert Birkholz, Vesta
Richard Rhodes, Redwood
Falls TX a4M
: Arthur Lemcke, Vesta
Clarence Harper, Lucan -
, William Zimmerli, Wabasso
Earl Garfield, Walnut Grove
Alfred John Back, Lusk, Wyo.
Edwin Muetzel, Redwood
Falls -
Carl Stone, Walnut Grove
Ezra Moores, Redwood Falls
Fred Klabunde, Clements >
Leo Molsted, Hartland
Godfrey Thirstrup, Sioux
City, Ia.
Christ Routhe, Redwood Falls
George Allan, Redwood Falls
Emmett Garnhardt, Redwood
Falls
Harry Ray Knight, Redwood
Falls