davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-23
Opportunity Is Knocking This Minute
viii YouLet 1t Slip Bp?-SWelD Not

Here's wonderful investment offered for
quick acceptance-in fact we will not guar
antee that you are in time even if you accept
the chance today. 1t is something that will
move quickly-will go quickly to the man or
woman who is awake and up and doing
who wants to take advantage of lifetime
chance to make dollar do hundred-fold
duty.
The O. B. Rose Mining Co., is not stock
promotion concern. The men who are d-
recting its management are clean-cut busi-
ness men who offer you share and share
alike interest with them pro rata for every
dollar you invest. If we had this mill up
and going we would not sell dollars worth
of this stock. Now get in while you can-if
you don't the other fellow will and you will
be Just like the man who is always saying
oh could but didn't"-always has-been.
The o. B. Rose Mining Co. is capitalized at
S250,00O, the par value of the shares being
S1.0O. A limited amount of this stock
$15.000-is being offered at par for develop
ment purposes. 1t is certain to go quickly.
There is too much wealth behind this COM
pany-the stock is actually worth so much
more than par that it will surely be sold
within few days. Now just remember
we have the ore and we have the coal and the
only reason on earth Why you are offered any
Of this stock is because we need money to
buy and build mill.
The government needs mineral products
and is stimulating development by seeing to
it that good price is paid for our product.
You help the government and you help your
self when you aid in this production.
If an individual or a syndicate in the COM
munity in which the Beaver Herald circu-
lates subscribe to as much as $500 in stock
and will appoint one representative to inves-
tigate our statements and they are found
untrue, we will pay all the expenses of the
trip of that representative to the mines. Our
only requirement is that the money be
placed in your bank with the stipulation that
it is there for that purpose. Does this show
fairness?
FILL THIS GOLDEN OPPORTU
Tomorrow May
You must act IL you want to get in on the &
lively will not appear again.
APPLICATION FOR STOCK IN I'll
323 Huckins Estate Bldg. Oklahoma City, Okla
ders,anding that the Company incorpeIated for
title me to full pro rata interest in any and All lea
profits by the company from said leases royaiti
mining ,ars,Ss Sompany PAM for 6
you wish the payment plan of one-fourth do
men sG hereby TO the in 80
s----..-.--A. OH ----..~----' ISL; y
s- s OH. ..-......-.-.-. 1si-.--..;
The @. B. Ros
1928 Huckins Estate Building
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-23
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TAsrfLEss chill TONIC. drives out
.enriches the blood. and builds upthe sys-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16

124Sa5AS5 BRUCE BARTON.
Back from the line they came their minds full of
refused to fade. "
They did not sme they did not joke; they did not sn
old in single night they dropped heavily ~
ground, their eyes staring cold before them ~ 'Ne
In moment the hut door opened and Secretary came ont
His took in the situation at glance was no time m
he turned back into his hut again.
And suddenly baseball rolled out and bounded on the ~
then came a bat; and gloves and a catchers mask
who sat beside the hut picked up the ball and t .
idly his hand if had been foreign thing An
man picked the bat third played absently with olov
Then like flame out of smoudering embers, baseball o
was born full fedged behind that little hut The air was
with laughter and the loud shouts of whose minds are ~
ed of every worry, and whose hearts free.
So peace to those who had been so burdenpd with
their memories And in the morning they fres-as man
who had never fought.
They call it moraethe miracle that mems spirits and
sends them back every morning fresh and confident
You have today your chance to contribute morale # R
chance you must not miss.
For morale is winning the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16
WORTH WHILE
QUOTATIONS

my heart goes out to the man who
does his work when the boss IS away
as we'll as when he Is at home. And
the man who, when given message
to Garcia, quietly takes the fnissive,
and without asking any idiotic ques-
tions, and with no lurking intention
OF chucking it into the nearest sewer,
or doing aught else but deliver it,
never gets laid off nor has to go on
strike for higher wages. Civilization
is one long, anxious search for Just
such individuals. Anything such a
man asks shall be granted. He is want
ed in every city, town, and village-in
every office, shop, store, and factory
Ebert Hubbard.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16

Theyeare reproach to all responsive
for them.
AS for the Navy. it should not only
not be reduced in size, but should Do
advanced in size. 1t is larger touaS
than when we entered the war, but SUN
far from the proportion it deserves
Its part in the war has not been 1uli'
described, because of the secrecy nee
|essary in moving the units from piaoo
to place. With the seas infested Will
the enemy's submarines. publicity wa'
inadvisable. Nevertheless, the Navy
was very active and efficient; anu no"
when the end OF hostilities will I'LL 'he
ban, the full story of the Nays worn ,,
during the past eighteen months VIII,
add to the Navy's reputation and pi0Su
for it's continued growth. 8.
It is difficult to believe that we Snan
ever be caught entirely unpfepSi''
again. But there is room for diSou'
sion as to the character and extent %
the preparedness we should snppo'.,
and we may expect the discussion ~
begin without much delay-wasH'N'
ton Evening Star.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16
PREPAREDNESS.

Former President Taft says: "This
war has taught us that it pays to be
prepared 1t likewise teaches that
now we are prepared we should remain
10.
The war put an end to feeling and
policy dangerous to the country
Warnings against helplessness had
been uttered in vain Those In author
fty would not heed. 1t had been i'm
possible to rouse them to an appre-
citation of what. was necessary, For
more than decade, despite all efforts
to equip the country for defense, the
country had been In condition bor-
dering on helplessness. Then came the
unacceptable duty, the hurry and worry
occasioned by inexcusable delay, and
the huge appropriations which, while
appearing to relate solely to the pres
ent and the future, related also to the
neglected past.
The war at an end, the danger now
will be in putting preparedness out Of
mind again. Unless care is taken the
value OF what has been done by pre-
,paredness will be forgotten or subor-
dinated in the thought of the money
cost. 81 i
There will be retrenchment, of
course War figures will not be con-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16


have made good in the ten plants in
which he worked had to face about
the same conditions that he did
The difference between him and the
others is that these men simply held
on in spite of misunderstanding and
trouble of various kinds until they
.ironed out the kinks whereas my
young friend threw up everything just
as soon as difference arose between
the boss and himself
Bosses are not infallible-they often
misjudge and make mistakes. Most of
them see it, after awhile, and try to
make up for it.
And sometimes an employee misses
out in some way-and he thinks that
the boss is a small man if he holds
it against him.
1t wouldn't be any more than fair
if the man who holds job were as
ready to forgive the boss, as he ex-
poets the boss to overlook his won
mistakes.
If the boss and his men worked to.
gether in this fashion--doing unto
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16
WAR HUMoR

A British army officer tells this
story of an American doughboy at the
front:
A non-commissioned French officer
was leading some American soldiers
about behind the lines. AS they came
to the crest OF a ridge the French sol
der pointed to agdittle house by the
roadside just ahead, saying.
See that house? That's my home.
| go back there every night to see my
family
One of the doughboys turned 10 a
companion.
Say, buddy" he said, this guy
commutes to this here war;"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16
THE YANKEE BAND

Can you doubt what that shout sounding out is about
AS the German surrenders his crown?
For it's oh now the woe of the foe goes to show
That the Watch on the Rhine has run down,
For the as in their tanks play their pranks the banks
And the angels up above wear grim
And their odstye harps join in with their flats and shaps
AS the Yankee band plays "Dixiea in Berlin.
8M1' 1spef 1872 l1Eacgsts 61fat
AS the Yankee band plays Dixie in Berlin,
Let's take that old guy, sir 3a
Who once called kaiser
And afnputate him just below his chin;
Let's take Won "Trip, and Hindy
And, when the weathers windy,
Rs Let's find aaleaky boat and pile EN- in,
vNq Fls And the u. S. navy 4- paI,asEs s'
VIZ f Wiasend 'en1 down to Davy,
ko1 the Yankee band plays Dixie in Berlin
Now the CRIME and the slime Of the crime Of all time
Is banished from Belgium and France,
And fill with the thrill of the will and the skill,
Whose record reads like romance
Gun to gun, we have won and the Hun is undone
And the devil is stripped of his skin,
And DEAR dead ghosts chorus with living hosts,
AS the Yankee band plays Dixie" in Berlin
AS the Yankee band plays Dixie in Berlin
Let's take that old guy, sir,
Who called kaiser,
And amputate him just below his chin;
Let's take Won "Trip, and Hindy
And, when the weathers windy
Let's find leaky boat and pile EN- in
djthe U. 5. navy
Will send 'em down to Davy,
AS the Yankee band plays Dixie in Berlin
fronv
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16

tinued In peace times. Taxes will be
heavy. and the people will ask for re-
lief. -
RELIEF will be afforded. But the
value of preparedness should not for
moment belost sight Of. The size of
the Army can, and will, be reduced,
but not to the pre-war, proportions.
Those proportions look amazing now.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16
EMBARRASSING.

What do you think OF women in
lolitics?'. /.
Embarrassing" answered Miss
Cayenne. "You can't be sure whether
a bashful man is going to propose to
you or merely ask you for your vote"
Whisky used to git de blame fob
a whole lot O. natural meanness,' said
Uncle Eben. ibis prohibition has
enabled OF John Barleycorn to prove
many an alibi."
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16
FORTUNATE fENcoUNTER,

Ibid you carry any war %o'A'
downtown with you?"
EYES," replied Mr. Chugglns' !.
good Job 1t was. got coupe
EN- on board just in time for 'non .as
help me reuatr aqbldwout 'nd f'''
|ths tire 49,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16

N o W there's
something wrong
with a man who
has resigned SO
many jobs it
can't be possible
that every boss
he ever worked
for is blind or
prejudieed.
E v e n though
the reasons he has
given for quitting
are sound, it must
b e remembered
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16

Copyright 1918, N. n A.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16
MISTAKEN IMPRESSION.
MEN AND MECHANISM.

THE submarine was a wonderful
piece of mechanism"
yes replied Three Finger Sam !;
so is an automatic pistol. But ter
nible lot depends on wAo Is trying to
manipulate the works." "a
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16

others as they expect others to do
unto them"-there wouldn't be SO
many men who resign ten jobs in two
years.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16
Too Many
Jobs
By the REV. CHARLES sTBLzLE

I know a young chap who resigned
from ten jobs in two years-and all
the reasons he gives FOR quitting
sounded plausible.
But his friends smile when they
hear him tell how his talents are never
appreciated by the boss.
And he's had the jobs in two years /,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16
PLAYING WITH FIRE.

Now that the and there the
throughout the United States France told
that there dporabe letting down the general attitude Of
the enlisted toward the discipline and rules of camp life
The War Department much the apparent loss
of morale and deency of such large number and
likely that the offenders will be dealt with severely.
pity that any boys should Snort sighted as
lose be willing ose by their thoughtessness much
of what has been the of their lives
There gansayng the fact that army camp life gives
certain qualities which the large majority boys
otherwise get Comparatively few Of them right here
Berkeley County instance improved tremendously
through association and intercourse with others
their and self pride has pic
unkenpt of them looked they marched
Queen Street the day they and then them they
look when at home leave The improvement personal
appearance and carriage alone worth ncacuae
every them. What the discipline formation of
character has meant say.
be hoped that boys will heads because
the fighting and by indscreon throw
all the benefits of their training matter pride every
American to be able say that the American
that their above reproach How much the
of he will ordinary determine
that he will forget that member Of huge fraternity
membership that high degree responsibility
and badge of honor.
There will be- unfortunately the exception general high
Galore of our and that will lose himself when he is
freed from the restraints of camp life He will give himself
to of which he has been deprived for time with
only result namely that he will forever be known pointed
out who has dsgraced his uniform.
We at home be the uplifting influence which will keep such
from going wrong. Every of should do all
power encourage him control himself his self
respect 1t will not be smart for him to do of the things
which he knew better than before camp
will be greatly his credit he plays the of gentleman
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16
OBSERVATIONS.

81 sOBSERVA TIONS ssal~
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE USE: Excellent military ma
chine perfect working order Reason European engagement
closed.
FOR RENT Large open-air theaer suitable military
tvties Unless taken will be international
park
SITUATION WANTED By large number of military experts
able draw lines maps white paper spaces with
nce long words spell of Flemish villages qualify for
tune telers' assistants.
WILSON decoraes Foch with the distinguished service medal
while the marshal decorates Huns with the exngushed service
Insignia
WHO REALLY CARES about the kaiser now? The only
ger that the whole boodguy unker clique will attempt to
decrep old their scapegoat get off unpunsh
ed themselves.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16
TAKING NO CHANCE WHATEVER.

Did YOU think the war was over?"
NO" replied Farmer Corntossel.
me and mother aren't going to be-
lieve the war is over till our boy Josh
colnes back home and tells us So"
MISTAKEN IMPRESSION.
The kaiser to his sons drew near,
Ang gazed upon each waif.
Quote he, "Me and the boys Is here:
The country must be sase!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10
David J. lIiilery. Buffalo. X. Y.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED


David J. lInlery. Buffalo. n Y.
DIED OF N NonHGATPqSS s! RECEIVED
James e. osbors ssff Ssnis. Va.
Ray R. poason, ,f Sii;ssSs. III
TSa'''y D Died f 81 B}isf e.
Huper NJ. nnrs'i pli,s Miiaaie'ow", Del
Sylvester Dewitt. Summervil!c. ~.
WOUNDED IN ACTION SEVERELY.
ona..l.. + Ssis,5 ss$ f.. 's.',
SSnss fS5sss ls%ssissf Ma E%
5 5SSse l. NJ Esss5s #a.s Nd
Allen Il. Tilshm1 Hn.,s 81. Louis. Mo.
John j. Mulau.sn saf lakewood. n. ]
Rob.r. c. Atkins rrl q, s.u,,. Mo
EISssa il Ass, wsodisSa; 20 fsG
Adam cran,oWies. TAI Bal, sl s0G Ml Mo-
SSSa3iss { IIo;s sp FSstsSiiii. 4 \. Y.
SSarleEE as'W Wrisht Ds Quebec. i Can.
w5GSbHp ASf1S SSasfSili !GS PRE-
Previously KEPotTED MISSING. ''
Prfyntes
1 1Gnp j. PnMn asnji rhI!aaslphia Pa
TlfGihho 9,E .. Redhsad BrYoklyn. s. :.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
y $s;SsE#$ISl lss,Ss aSsf
Frank : E6sii: H ;s.gR$sRss
Carl r. VIM. Portage. WIS
kussell w. Mullen. Bernardsvtlle. ". T.
Lester II. Perrin. Grand kapids.. Mich.
ffopasse Il !, EWST IrsSh h Ms~ YORK: ~ III,
Charles .WSibel Louisville Ky.
RREPOKTED MISSING.
Corporal.
Frank Gerncy. Chicago. Ill.
r., - ErIyates.
Sidney w. Carter. Fairfax County Va
Richard Cowley. Chicago III.
Roykin W Graft. Elberton. Ga
William J. Over. Eagle. idaho.
William q. Hoppe. Milwaukee,. Wis
Caudiar j. Joubert. .tttlcboro. Mass
James r; McCleary. Columbus. o..
Charles Law. Skinner. New York y Y
Charles w. Whitney Rochester Mnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10
RICHMOND TInfEsDJspATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 1918
ffhhsaEElles Lee o,M:a.llleE. cleveland. Q,

charles Lee o'MalieE, cleveland. o.
:. Raymond . p stsrSmiSeSYerS sc.san>,,,e
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H H[asi} Sl%%sa. Ts!s$!s5 Mont
kalehN Tf s1Sses Ne S9y3in oFke GSS.
G GinfSIe Re b G5Ss 1bS ssSs,g%n;; {;
:, John Herman Ees sa'Sh !eBts Beaver Dam
}S5sls EE!fiGa IF Ff.i Il iIooi xla NO.
A HiSS Il i. s ss5%sn S ss;s'igsSSs!as 80
h.siA oaa, sa!Rsrd frssSi,'s. ill., I'D
&fRlhssn ses Flea s HSss n p < Wis
ha,ph r. G.anenE: Canton, S. b.
sSS%@is ii ssSissGi @S ss5t E.
;sss5'sS E 4Ss;$a $sS 10
fgtsss BfyiR tHSstSR r5 AsSfiiSy
Crank Crank &. Jacobs. South Cairo, s. i.
EsT| z; Gehnsoeein i Rska ,itsn III: Ne0'
Ns$ S; ssr X Ss9s ST. y. Z.
E5sa s {: uRssk!s: Gs!sst. ore:
TTsRfs%s r 4 oSaMa 6.l K5aX TsIs Fla La
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5sS5 S $''sss kfSsf;ss ss y
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william Moneuse. Ozone Park. ". I.
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EssiPh \. SsI,6up. LosSon Center. 4. T.
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h.
SAiItred W. ,WalGo,t; wai,ham. Mass
Earl e. VENT y; ~a!lss n1,risSn Ga
Robert wo!nacK. stfatfori. Okla.
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Ss5I noy ! n.,s! DaiHIsh; Slim;
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GG.eree H. Dietrich. Ta6ere. s.
Jessie H. Eierman. I ndisnapo Hsi' Ind
EEsymsna <. FoT. chlf easo. iii, "a
Jacob Jacob Frei;ser. .New York. s. Y.
ylEes,s & F G fSrn SfdfYIg sSof Iass
Ahthony Galgano. Brooklyn. y. Y
49, Priyates.
Ray H ssau' f. ss ehwaresa' PhG
pSSSl9ss Rssss esiaSt,a. r Ii.y OF SA"0'
NsasS ei gsd@ssahn sSa: 6 SsTork re Il j.
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W WsFSs5s j. Sspiss: ws:ees s'tMsf !ah Pa
ksrI s. sssRE Ihsen. AAss6R .I Mss
S SIs, ma. n raSsa.,: Psiias.IShis. Pa.
SlHin Tse eiGOss. Santa aa Ana Cal CITY, Pa
Jane Gs9rse 4 T Tis - NsE " j.
S G;sorge F; Tracy. Van Etteh, ~ =.
v y,S,os h RusS. T 1n chie.Eo. III.
4 nL J. rcurr.s. ,Philadelnhis, Pa.
E Esy r f. dbagses; DAYTON Dayton Wash.
John Doian. New YORK. ''TSn'Na. iowa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

Ef5,nlSs fsupk, belaawa{s Sssii'I. Pa.
Sssn :: A. osslah at N HsEnan pa l. Y
Air. AI,rea G. GTssvess, Collins: Mo
Jsb,nhy 555S. i N1sma5d. Tss: ~"
$saaaSs gag Rasa G.'f fismtr asa's mcn
5 Eayn'S g. ismp psly nt A!SsHsRa r pa
Arthur r. Krespan. West Warren. pa.
Khynehafdt Elliot, M ekasEiKiI." H IL Il
{G ;Ss M., MIsFsaE pphh,,ssslpha Pa
SSsss$s Is!ss'
5 Esiph =. Pis5ss: Alsspy: ca:
poin,aho .C1ecions 81 SAW salvatore. Mon,a.
e ess5Ss S SIsSss. SSiI
RfsIRs y; sssasS; S.s ihnIsit; "a, IA.
William fhsa sym syHsa. b9Sohisn. Ing" Z.
s,an,ey " gho1 sss,t LEN. Utah
SsssEIsf Ps!sr zfSs; shIHs;asg. lii.
ttsy}i NJ jentst!; Rh! f,si MSn.' wis.
AlfTed G, Kanu,h: Kipsinan. ill.,,
john S. Me4iile!sf; Aibany.s Ga H.
Dewey II. Bear plano. Iowa.
episspp. h Ii RG,is II M .,d yGfS ".
Lieutenants.
f Gaasss s. 5 sedE.s Ss csiq Tss
% william y BF 4p,o n.n Gsifai NsT !of
William william + s Mf6;a HsT nsss
Charles William Terhune. Linton. Ind
CoIp2rats.
Harold .ossher. New York, =. r. l.
R; s=sSf l. ssS
John Denkieman, Madison. Wis
Ee ?s 'itenPh easS saasf EYtsyis s.asi Wis
SSs'issv AR'aSssE 9!'q Bssj Ps.Fs' s'eh
1 Ts9@as Men Kse s sfGt jose cal IA
Niels c.; Nelson. Ne. London Conn.
E ESssT' R Fl BssRsf Ked MaFsf ETY. Wis,
Gns5,ss 3 Y sssdGsk 1sEIkI1 45iT
5ehH Nichsiss zs%et nhfG!1' Detroit Mich
P PSiSIn = nd 6eIise 81. Fail 1i,veE: Msss.
M aifs pS eaes De eEw.n netf diem cSv. N
H khwI9 L. l. P Padiey E' R1sMsea n i,l
Ma Sla, tl. J. E;itzpatrick rhiHdeIpha. Pa.
GeorEe derr SS' Appi Egnp'o Wis hsns'
John gerry. Arpieion. wis.
Arthur Glatthear. Brooklyn. ~. 7.
A AiSsT, 40eaw9 nToynsfSwn H.
Frank A. Halter. Buffslo n. l.
Anthony ]. Hoterman, Kansas City. No.
IIsssper, C. Hopek; Ea.isboro. Okla.
iShha +. Kahres: . srsosi" ns
Wiiiiap SIsIsnsS Ssii.' SSTionviliie. KY.
2 AIi,S Ni e %n,s Sicily Itaiy; u. A.,
Sam Ghs;niak. Mertden. Conn:
Ray Bay ~; GndoSee' Buffalo: Ny.
John p: Curran. Amsterdam. N. r.
Fred II. Davis. Hicksvillc, =. J.
Charles F. Eaton. New York. NJ
Leon b.. Lambert. Billings. Mont.
Theodore w Rolte. Mount Tabor. wis.
hoseno fRls SSShGfs' haHs
Franz MA nnssE d R5fsPsvo.ss AZ akr1Es
William B.. Black. Philadelphia,a Pa.
Albert C. siInOnds. Los AnEeles. Cal.
George Gregory p Ilymouth. England,
Arthur w. Fiemmine, PittsburE. Pa.
EriinE f. Gulhrandssn. Balt!m9re. Ne.
J1 K1f1En S IS acS GRSSlesIgR
REPORTER MISSING.
Second 'I.ieute nant.
Thomas r. Brailsford, Houston. TeIas
Leslie T. Shapton.. Charievoi1. Mich.
Ernest ]. Fcrranti. West Eridsewater.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-27
Indicted, class June 1918 and August
s.. s.$ S.. 1918.

.-zzE5 1870
Anderson, Rudolph ;zHolt. (cancelled).
Bakken, Peter; T. r. Falls.
Bjerken, Helmer P; Canada.
Cook, Wilbur Raymond Argyle.
Carlson, Carl A.; ROLLS.
Carlson, Walter NJ; Warren.
Eliason, Fredolph Leonard; OSLO
cancelled.
Gillespie, William Carl; Stephen.
Golden, Clifford; Warren.
Graft, John Stanley; Goodridge, (can-
celled)
Grobey, Arthur J.: Middle River. =
Harris, Harry Haywood; Grygla.
.HOlmgren, Axel E.: AlvaradO. (can-
celled. i
johnson, Axel Victor; Viking (can-
celled.) I. i
Knutson, Carl O.; Warren. .
HOLDEN, Thorval; Holt, Cancelled.
Landreville, Henry Annie; Argyle. rs
Larson, Marvel; Holt. cancelled
Lindemoen, Arthur; Argyle.
LindeI, Charles W. Viking. (can-
celled.
Macarthur, Earl S.; Warren.
Mosbeck, David Theodore; Rosewood.
Nelson, Alard Juel; Stephen.
Nybladh, August B.; Warren.
Nelson, ALI; Gatzke. s.
Paulson, Ole Haldor; Oslo.
Pawleski, Vincent; Argyle.
Peterson, Ole j.; Grygla.
RanstrOm, Carl Victor Warren.
Ristau, Frederick Emil Germantown.
Sundberg, Gunner; NeWfolden.
Sordahl, Halvor Grygla.
SkOg, Ernest August; Warren, (can-
celled).
Senum, Tom: Holt.
Smith, Berger Arve; Alvarado. (can-
celled)
Windahl, Willie; Newfolden. (can-
celled.
{ Windahl, Conrad julius; Newfolden,
(cancelled).