davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-24
Shows start at 800
Admission 1Oe---2Oe
?. M. Christensen & Son
SILVER JUBILEE

Mrs. Vim. Bintner sr. departed
\ Monday for Aurora, Illinois for an
extended visit with her sister and
other relatives. She was accom-
panied by her niece, little Anna
, Rita Wetz, who has made her home
here but will remain in Aurora.
Mrs. Bintner will go to Michigan
City Indiana, July Oath, to be pre-
sent.at the Silver Jubilee celebra-
ton, July 26th, IN honor Of Sister
'Matthea, who has been in the con-
vent twenty-five years. Sister
Matthea will be remembered as
Miss Susie Bintner.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-24
SUFFERED STROKE

Mrs. Will Fulton received a mes
sage, Monday night from her bro
ther, Elmer Bailey, saying that he
is somewhat improved from a
stroke of paralysis. He went to
Colorado on Friday and the next
Monday, last week, was stricken
with paralysis, which completely
paralyzed his left side. He was
then at Yuma Colorado, but has
recovered enough to return to Den
yer and will return to Audubon the
last Of this week.
MIS-. Bailey went to her parents
home in Redfield to stay during
his absence, where she too was Ia
ken sick and has been bedfast there
All hope that both will recover rap
idly and soon enjoy good health.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-24
ANOTHER FARM DEAL

Another good farm deal was
made last Saturday when P. K.
Jensen sold his l6O acre farm near
North Branch at 1856 an acre to
Mr.. Chris A. Davidson Of Guthrie
Center.
Mr.. Jensen purchased the farm
July 1, 1918 at $l75.O0 having po-
session Of it just a year and nine
teen days and sold it at a profit Of
$50 an acre. This was nice profit
on the land but P. K. is worried
now because he don't have a dozen
more like it to sell.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-24
REUNION OF POPULAR
FAMILIES, SUNDAY.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tibben, last Sunday, oc-
Cured the Reunion OF the Tibben
and Bireline families. The crowd
enjoyed the afternoon and at six
O'Clock a big dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tibben were
assistant host and hostess.
These fine families are among
the most popular and enterprising
people Of our community. By their
hard labor much Of the land around
Extra has been cared for until it
could sell at highest market price,
and at the same time they made
friends with everybody. Such citi-
zens in community can never be
forgotten.
Those who attended the Reunion
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tibben
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Tibben and daughter, Lola; Mr..
and Mrs. John Tibben and family;
Mrs. John Immel and son, Floyd;
August Dammann and family; Mr..
and Mrs. John Dammann; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tibben and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tibben and FAM
lily; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tibben
and daughter, Alene; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Meyer and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tibben and
daughter, Katherine; MIR. and Mrs.
Herman Wedemeyer and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bireline and FAM
lily; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bireline:
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grauer and daughter, Julia; MIR.
Gus Miller; Mrs. John Porter Jr-
and three children of Jefferson, Ia.;,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schlater; Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Carstens and family; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanky and family;
Erma Voss; Misses Bochart.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-24
SOLD FARM NEAR EXTRA

We have just heard of another
fine profit on an Audubon County
farm.
G. l.. Carter, now located 4 miles
east of Audubon, just recently sold
his lSO acre farm 8 miles north Of
Extra, known as the old Charlie
Oberholtz place, for $240 an acre.
Mr.. Carter bought this farm nine
years ago last May Of j. ?. Ober-
holtz, paying $l00 an acre, which
at that time was considered well
sold. Mr.. Carter has been nicely
paid for his efforts in keeping this
farm by his profit of little over
$25 ,OOO,. and we also think that
there is just as much in it yet for
the fellow keeping it as long. Doc
Anderson, Earl Terry and Brick
Kness were the new purchasers.
Since disposing of his farm here
Mr.. Carter has bought 80 acrds near
his home place, paying $3.50 an
acre, this now making him a little
over 24O acres Of fine Audubon
County land
We are glad to see young people
like these getting along we'll as Mr..
and Mrs., Carter have gained what
they now own by keeping steadily
at the wheel of hard and honest
labor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-24
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. George Tracewell and son.
and Mrs. Zielian and nephew. who
had been here several weeks visit
ing the formers sister, Mrs. Will
Crisman returned to Valentine,
Nebraska Friday.
Mrs. Crisman entertained TWEEN
sty-four ladies alta Danish luncheon
Thursday afternoon in their honor.
The ladies have many friends here
who enjoyed their visit very much.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-24
THURSDAY, JULY 81
Pauline Frederick in
bella Donna"

She hated her husband for
the reason that he did every
thing she asked him to. She
loathed him because she thot
that be was easy She tried
poison to get rid Of him and
when she failed she flew to
his arms only to find that he
was not weak, but strong
beyond her widest dreams.
Don't miss il.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-24
MARRIED IN 50, DAKOTA.

AT, the home of Reverend Kraft
Of Yale, South Dakota, occurred
the marriage Of Mr.. Will H. Mas
and Miss Elizabeth Bauer.
The. groom arrived home from
overseas short time ago, being in
the army twenty months, eleven
months Of which he spent in France
and ffty-fve days at the actual
fighting line. He also spent FIVE
months in Germany, and has re-
turned home safe and sound.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Lucy Bauer, and is well known in
and around Extra. She was born
in Iowa but has made her home in
South Dakota for the last nine
years.
This happy couple will make
their home on a farm north Of Yale,
South Dakota.
| The Journal joins the hosts Of
friends in extending congratulations
TO the newly-weds and wishes them
happiness and prosperity.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A few little friends gathered at
the home of little Miss Eileen
Christensen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Christensen, yesterday,
to help her celebrate her fifth birth
day. The little folks had a very
nice time and wished their little
hostess many more happy birth
days.
Miss Alvina Christensen of At
lantic, aunt of Miss Eileen's was a
guest at the party.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-24
GOOD RECORD

The Forshay & Roe Insurance
Agency sure made some record for
speed in the matter Of paying a fire
loss when the Miller barn was de-
stroyed last week. The fire occur
red at about one O'Clock and insur-
ance on the contents was paid be-
fore six o'clock the same day. Seems
to us like this spells service.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-24
BOUGHT FARM

While in Missouri last week, Wil-
lie Jensen purchased a $50 acre
farm, which is located a. few miles
from Brookfeld, Missouri, for the
sum, S2l5 an acre. The farm is we'll
improved. The rest Of the party
who autoed there were John Mel
son, Jim Rendleman, Bert Beers
the Chris Kjar and, we understand,
the two latter gentleme9 We're 50
well pleased with the land that they
are planning on going again soon
with intentions Of investing lin land.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-24
CARD OF THANKS

70 all who contributed to the
comfort and consolation ofour fam
lily during our bereavement in the
death and burial Of our beloved
father, we sincerely thank you
The Children
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-24
! PALACE THEATRE
SATURDAY, JULY 26
Edith Story starring in
ssThe Silent Woman"

s.The Silent Woman
This play, with the first part
OF the story dealing with the
life in a Hudson Bay Trading
Post in, the Great Northwest.
was one of the gripping and
virile sort which stirs the
blood and stimulates your
Imagination. The heroine as
played by Edith Storey, is
the idol Of town, known for
her goodness throughout the
community. It is her very
helpfulness to others which
brings tragedy into her life
and imRlants in her breast a
secret, the telling of which
would bring ruin to a family
she has befriended, Her own
happiness Is involved but her
deep sense of honor keeps
her silent SO that others will
not suffer. Fate takes a hand
and after much falsehood the
truth is revealed and happi:
ness comes to the.loyal girl.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-24
OBITUARY OF Mr..
MARTIN ?. MARDESEN

lIlHllIlU ls WnnULULN
Martin P. Mardesen was born in
Denmark January 81, 1916, and
died,near Oakdale, California, July
6, 1919, being at the time Of his de-
parture 73 years, 5 months and 6
days old.
He came to America in 1867,
where three years later he was
Joined by his father, mother and
only sister. In 1869 he was joined
in marriage to Nancy Jane Me-
Dowell. To this union was born
eight children, one Of whom died
in infancy. The remaining are ac-'
cording to age: Mrs. Anna NJ.
Laursen Of Extra, Ia; John S. Mar
desen Of BAIL Mills, Nebraska;
Thomas Mardesen Of Extra, Iowa;
Mrs. Mary Nissen of Elkhorn, To-
wa; Ed Mardesen of Elkhorn, To-.
wa; Frank Mardesen Of Anita, Ia,
Mrs. Amanda Larsen of Elk Horn,
Iowa. There are also forty-two
living grand children in this family.
Mrs. Nancy Jane Mardesen pas
sed away November l9, 1901, and
on April IL, 1904, Mr., Mardesenl
was secondly married to Mrs. Anna
Steffensen, she having one child,
Ada, being daughter Of the late
DR.. Steffensen of Elk Horn, Iowa.
The second wife died January 27,
1913 and in December 1915 heswas
again married to Mrs. Elizabeth.
Hubbard Of Modesto, California,
who survives him, and also his sis
ter, Mrs. Anna M. Hansen of Mo-.
desto, California.
Funeral services were held at the
s. d. A. church in Modesto on July
18th at 1920 a. m., after which the
remains were taken to the Under
taking Parlors Of Wood & Shannon
to be prepared for shipment to Elk
Horn, Iowa, accompanied by A.
M. Laursen of Extra, Iowa.
Funeral services. were held Sun
day at 2 p. NJ. from the Chris Lar
sen home in Elk Horn, conducted
by Elders Brodersen and johnson
of the IS. ID. A. Church and later at
the Lutheran church conducted by
Rev. Matson Of the Christian
Church Of Extra and Rev. Mathia-
sen Of Elk Horn. Interment was
made IN Clay Township Cemetery
in the family burial grounds, where
also sleeps his father, mother, wife
and baby boy. He was followed to
his last resting place by a large
concourse Of sorrowing relatives and
friends who paid their tribute of
sympathy and respect to Martin
P. Mardesen, who had lived almost
fifty years in this community. He
was prepared to meet his Saviour
and died in peace.
CARD OF THANKS
70 all who contributed to the
comfort and consolation Of our fam
lily during our bereavement in the
death and burial Of our beloved
father, we sincerely thank you.
The Children
NoksnD ~ d o4,,-,~ Co1
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-24
Notice to Returned Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines

There WILDE a meeting at the K.
P. Hall at Extra, Wednesday eve,
July 80, 1919. The information
blanks, etc. are here in regard to
American Legion and your pres
ence is urgently requested lady.
Geo. G. Voss, Sec'y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

Any woman can make up this creamy
beauty lotion for Il few cents.

The juice Of two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes whole
quarter pint of the most remarkable
lemon skin beautifier at about the cost
one must pay for small jar Of the
ordinary cold creams. Care should be
taken to strain the lemon juice
through fine cloth so no lemon pul 2
gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used tc
bleach a darkened skin and remove
such blemishes as freckles. sallow-
ness and tan and is the ideal skin
sof.ner, whitener and beautifier.
Just try it! G ct three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
OXFORD GETS NEXT
MEET OF VETERANS
Officers are Elected-Big Parade Was
Closing Feature Of Day-Veterans
Sing Old Songs. U. G. V Pledge
Support to the, Memorial.

Brookhaven, Miss, July 11.-At
the closing conferences OF the third
days session Of the annual reunion OF
the United Confederate Veterans OF
Mississippi, held here today, it was
voted that the next annual event OF
the organization would be held at Ok
ford, Miss.
Resolutions were passed by the
body that Brookhaven and it's citizens
had excelled themselves in hospitali-
ty for the old Confederate Veterans
and the Sons of Veterans. The annual
election of officers resulted as fol-
lows; Gen. w. M Wroten was re-
elected commander of the division.
Owen Brown of Yazoo City was elect
ed commander Of the First brigade;
L. McGehee of Summit was elected
commander of the second Brigade, j.
L Shinault of Oxford was elected
commander of the Third Brigade John
A. Webb was appointed adjutant gen
eral by Commander Wroten.
Resolutions were passed thanking
the people of the city of Brookhaven
for their hospitality and generosity
expressed as the most attentive and
bountiful of any reunion so far held.
The parade was the closing feature
of the day. The military parade pass
ed in review of the commanding Of
ficer and his staff at 9 a. m. The
mixed procession surpassed anything
that has ever been seen in the state
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
AN APPEAL TO THE
GOOD PEOPLE OF OXFORD

1t is with great de l Of interest
and much satisfaction THAT the writ
er hears that there is d move on foot
to organize a base bail team COM
posed of players from our town. Re-
creation is necessity, and one of the
crying needs of this} city is clean
wholesome outdoor games. The pub
lie spirited people oft Oxford by show
ing their interest in this proposed
plan can start movement which
more than likely will result in pub
lie playground filled each afternoon
with little folks playing games that
help in the development of strong
bodies and clean minds. Get be-
hind the boys in their efforts to organ
ze a ball team. Let them know you
are with them and will support them
in their effort to provide some good
clean amusement and sport /, or the
community.
Respectfully,
J. A CHRISTIAN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

of Mississippi. Three generations Of
fighters and the coming generation Of
huSkleS trampeu to the martial strains
of the Twenty ninth United States In
fantry band, and those Of the old-time
warriors hat were too feeble to
march were conveyed along in auto
mobiles. Spanish-American War vet
Grams proudly marked time, and fol-
lowing them came the Boy Scouts. All
were in perfect lines, and the ghost
of Stonewall jackson could be seen in
every move of the young Americans.
Internationally through the procession
there could be seen the Stars and
Stripes and the old Confederate stand
ard, the Stars and Bars.
ShOwered With Flowers.
AS the old veterans of the civil war
passed the reviewing stand the
Daughters of the Confederacy filled
their paths with many flowers and
showered upon their old, gray heads
wreaths of glory which perhaps some
of them will never be in line to re-
ceive again on another march.
The parade dispersed and the old
timers gathered in the front Of the
Inez Hotel and INDUCED in Old-time
songs, sucn as Bonnie Blue Flag"
"Auld Lang Syne," "My Old Ken
lucky Home" Some veteran in the
crowd rose above the tumult in a
clear but weak voice and said, It's
the Old-Time Religion we want to
sing" in which all joined, the military
band taking up the sweet refrain.
Col. George C. Hoskins was the
grand marshal of the parade. Those
on the reviewing stand, Commander
of the u. C. V and Mrs Nettie Stone
Miller, Gen. w M Wroten and spon-
serial staff, Mrs. T R Shields OF
Cherokee, Miss, Mrs. Owen Brown OF
Yazoo City, Miss, Mrs. Robert Wro-
ten Of Brookhaven, Mrs. 81. L Quinn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
| BUSINESS MANS VIEW OF
THE OLD MEMS HOME

That the old mon * mississippi
who left friendlcss ana alone may
have 4 pleasant nome during the last
few wears of their lives ms cad of
draggi,g out a drab existence liz Il
county poor house or Ill tne "pme vi
relatives where tnty are not Welcome
Tie people Of the state IRE bel y
asked to contribute t. 4 fu-G OF
l$1OO000.00.
This sum will 1ot only ..rovlde
for necessary buildings GA the pres
cnt property Of Inc Old Mems Home
-yc.aticn but viii put the institute
ii a perlnanen b2.js.
lne .4oNenlen. " establish such =
nome had It's lncepUlOn slA years ;tGU,
ana was the ldea oil tne Rev. w. r..
FRANCIS. Due chiefly To ms elIorts,
an eighty acre lam mas been puf-
chased and paid for, near jackson.
On the place is small home, IN
which a few needy Old men are no"
being cared for.
The demands for admission are tar
n excess of the present room avail
able, and many distressing cases nave
been brought to the attention OF the
Association. There is no doubt about
the need for the home; nearly every
other state in the Union makes some
provision for the care of its old
men.
r. A. Maddox is Field Secretary
for the Association and is putting
his best efforts into raising the 100
10000 fund which is the minimum
sum needed to put the home On
permanent basis and relieve it from
living a hand to mouth existence.
The present president CT the Asso-
citation is NJ. r. S. DobyHs for many
wears head of the State Deaf ana
Dumb Institute His predecessors
were. Mr.. r. H. GrceA, &c of Jack
sons NEST successful merchants
and philanthropists, and the late l..
r. Mosley, clerk of the Fedora! Court
until the time Of his death few
months ago.
The support and efforts CT these
men is sufficient guarantee t@at the
Home is a necessary institution, as
thew would not give valuable time to
anything not entirely essential.
1t is expected that the eighty
farm surrounding the Home will fur
nish the greater Pclt of the foodStufTs
needed there, a.d the inmates vii!
assist with the work as far as they
are able. The land is good, and the
Rev. Mr.. Francis believes the .nstitu-
tion can be made almost self-sup-
porting.
At present, there is no place IN the
state for old men 10 go except the
Old Soldiers Home at Beauvolf,
which is already badly crowded, and
bars, Of course, Ell those who did not
take part in the Civil War.
Mississippi people are familiar with
the great work of the Old Ladies
Home in this city 1t will be the
aim of the Old Mems Home Assocla-
ton to create en- institution CT like
sort for the old men-a comfortable,
cherry home, where they may speno
their last years in peace and happi-
ness.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
DIONEER HEALTH HERBS, the old time

herbal compound Made of Mandrake
= Gentian, Burdock, Galangal and other
effective roots and herbs. For constipation,
bilousness, indigestion, rheumatism. female
complaints. malaria, kidney troubles Purifies
blood, tones system, keeps you we'll. 80 tablets
50 cents. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by
agents oniv Sens! for free sample and book
E. C. TOTTEN Pioneer Laboratory, 3lk
Eleventh Street, Washington, D. c.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

of West Point, Miss, and little Miss
Lillian Wroten Vought of Magnolia
Herald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

Mesdames Ina Roach A b Morris
and Chambers attended the burial
service of Mrs Taylor at Taylor We'd
nesday
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

Miss Eleanor Heard of Lafayette
Springs is clerking at Friedman's
while Mr. Friedman is away
Miss Martha Bell, of Grenada, and
little Miss Price, Of Taylor, are the
guests Of Mrs Harris
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-07
AN N0UNC|NC
OUR NEW
SIP rim G
PRICES

K WITH the presentation this semanua Spring and Summer
of
this back
minds
COLe feel
right better goods had
ands appreciation.
methods used this gratifying inevitable We however,
the dis
ability
class chandise at lower
The problems without precedent along with rapidly changing
in
desirable mercfan
a the lowest prices
of
advantage patrons
1902 this
nationwide institution 1877 busy states
this indicates that this (19l9) will Is million dollars
&O7915262 These figures indicate
methods merchandise
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-07
JC.PENNEY COMPANY-A NATIONWIDE INSTITUTION


50 Mesa
33 Bisbee
81 Mama
IS Prescott
166 Douglas
1874 Jerome
CALIFORNIA:
80 Needles
81 Chico
" Bakersfield
81 Modesto
1877 Flagstaff
1872 Santa Rosa
It's San Bernardino
IA Marysville
1856 Napa
14O POrterviIe
COLORADO:
10 Trinidad
q MOntrOse
80 Aguilar
80 Grand Junction
80 Las Animas
~ AIamosa
81 Fort Morgan
81 Durango
73 Sterling
"A LOveland
119 Canon City
1862 COl'r'do Springs
1863 LongmOnt
IDAHO:
4 Preston
5 MaIad
7 ReXburg
s Mackay
9 Lewiston
10 Moscow
30 st. Anthony
AZ Kellogg
As DOwney
46 ShOshOne
SO Rigby
"a Wallace
III Occur d'Alene
IA Shelley
1874 Jerome
127 Standpoint
176 Grace
1876 Haley
IOWA:
80 Fort Madison
80 Burlington
So Ottumwa
120 MarshalltOwn
154 Oelwein
161 CrestOn
10 Shenandoah
1875 Webster City
ILLINOIS,:
1877 Moline
1913 La Sale
KANSAS:
81 Newton
157 Atchison
1863 Salina
1913 Pittsburg
III Arkansas City
MINNESOTA:
SO st. Cloud
100 Hibbing
1O3 Little Falls
108 Mankato
126 Fergus Falls
131 Red Wing
1876 Bemidji
142 Virginia
ia CrOOkstOn
MONTANA:
81 Great Falls
So Anaconda
SO Kalispell
81 MissOula
MICHIGAN:
1874 Ironwood
148 Calumet
LA Escanaba
$50 Eshpeming
172 Lapeer
173 Port Huron
118 Alma
1877 OwOsso
MISSOURI:
1879 Moberly
NEBRASKA:
60 Grand Island
81 Hastings
II Beatrice
1872 Falls City
1O4 McCook
"A David City
1913 Ord
1856 North Platte
NORTH DAKOTA:
s. WahpetOn
So Grand Forks
81 Fargo
70 Devils Lake
112 Min0t
113 Williston
lis Valley City
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-07
Page S

LOCATIONS OF OUR
1877 BUSY STORES
NEW MEXICO
No.
81 East Las Vegas
IS Gallup
SO Albuquerque
81 Roosevelt Il
SO Ration H
NEVADA: Il
"a Ely Il
% McGll II
66 TOpnOah H
lag Las Vegas H
OREGON:
26 PendletOn II
81 Athena II
80 Dallas II
46 Albany Il
II ROseberg Il
63 The Dalles Il
81 Baker City
IS La Grande
so MarshfeId
1O5 Milton
l07 Eugene II
l09 Astoria II
1872 Salem II
1873 Lakeview II
1873 Corvallis II
1i3 Oregon City II
1i5 Enterprise Il
ll7 Hood River II
179 Bend II
OKLAHOMA:
1913 Okmulgee II
136 MuskOgee Il
1T Blackwell
1873 ArdmOre II
1871 Enid II
OHIO: Il
1871 Lima Il
1872 Mansfield II
1877 FOstOria II
PENNSYLVANIA:
$50 Oil City Il
1875 Bradford H
1873 Franklin i
1872 PittstOn II
SOUTH DAKOTA Il
12l Redfed II
1872 Mitchell Il
1873 Huron II
TEXAS: Il
II AbeIine H
1873 Paris H
100 DaIhart II
l63 Temple Il
154 Wichita Falls n
UTAH: II
Murray H
Richmond II
II Eureka II
II Price II
IA Mt. Pleasant II
Is Provo
IL Spanish Fork Il
II American Fork H
Is Mdvae II
10 Bing'm Canyon H
20 BOuntifuI H
% RichfieId II
% GunnisOn II
35 Helper II
iS SpringviJe II
80 Heber City
80 TOOele II
l29 Magma
1855 Salt Lake City
les Nephi
1874 MarysvaIe
WASHINGTON:
% Walla Walla
20 Dayton II
81 Wenatchee
81 Centralia II
80 ChehaIis
AZ COlville
20 LeavenwOrth
rs COlfax
so POmerOy
SO Sedro Wooley
l0l Everett H
LOG Ritzville
Dill.