davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-27
FEED
Scratch and Baby Chix
Watch 'en Grow"
Best Quality Feed
F. H. GORDON
aS-Phones 224
)CIAL AND PERSONAL
ertains at Country Club

krtains at Country Club
ISIS Elizabeth Hanger entertained
fsday afternoon with swimming
and afterwards dinner at the
htry Club in honor, of her guest,
Eugenia Harrington of Louis
Z ncluded in the invitation, were
xb(arie and Lucia Bennett,
Marie Langford, Miss Florence
am, Miss Patsy McCord, Miss
y Igo, of Richmond, Miss Carolyn
Forth, Miss Mary Wandering and
" Burk of Lexington, Mr.. Roll
Burnam, Mr.. William Blanton,
|Wm. Crutcher, Mr.. Reed Weisen-
III, Mr.. Leslie Evans Jr., and Mr..
BIS Bosworth, Mr.. Robert Van
er, William Smith of Lexington.
er-Best
wedding, in which numerous
bids here are interested, was that
Dir. J. Stoller Best, son Of Mr.. and
Thomas Best on Woodland
hue, who has just returned from
many, and Miss Ruth finder, of
bingham, Alabama, a niece of
F. M. finder, of North Middle
b, who is well known here. The
by event took place, at the home
relatives, in Covington, and was
Aessed, by only a few inmate
bids. The bride was unusually
tty, in suit of blue with hat to
|ch, and wore a corsage of pink
et peas, the only attendant Mrs.
abeth Best Culton, sister of the
bm, wore a most becoming geor-
te gown. The members of the
al party, and friends were enter
led with an elaborated dinner par
bit the home of Mrs. w. A. Hamp-
in Covington. Immediately after
ID they left for a brief wedding
They will then return here to
with the groom's parents.
n. George Foley spent Tuesday in
willie.
fr. Broaddus is at home for few
trs. E. C. Stockton spent Thurs
in Lexington.
fiss Madge Isaacs is visiting
(nds in Danville.
[rs. James Wallace, of Irvine, was
fsitor here Thursday.
fr. and Mrs. A. J. House visited
bids in Lexington this week.
lrs. Alex Hargis, of Jackson, is the
st of Miss Lucy Brandenburg.
n. Tom Wells, of Hazard, is with
family for a weekend visit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
Sporting Briefs

lac Ontario Hockey Association viii
meet December 9Th.
Toronto mas no building suitable 70
hold indoor track meets.
New Orleans contemplates erecting
. modern athletic stadium.
Philadelphia shortly VIII boast L
modern winter sports structure.
Basketball and indoor rack work is
engaging college athletes.
Boxing IS the latest sport 10 win fav
or with The Naval Academy athletes.
The British 30 As octat'on suffered
tie loss of ever SOC ia IN the war.
4t4ecs teE wre-tfegs w4N rartfefpntA
N thirteen dual meet rec. u 10 March
2l. 1920.
Dartsmoutn ana Princeton football
players are to receive gold footballs a.
2 token OF appreciation of their Prov
ess this season.
Syracuse baseball team Of the Inter
national League will open a new base
2 lield o. West Genesee street hi
city. next year.
K & Filings has presented thu
weaniing son Of The Harvester. 2.0i
and Lou rillon. 1881 TO Frank G..
Jones, Of Memphis.
Bob Siapson has taken ID his duties
as coach of Missouri University stud
sats. H IL IN charge or the compul-
sorry athletic work OF the military de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
THREE
It rs
BEING ARRANGED

The three-cushion players OF Hem
mond viii have q chance to show their
skill at the McCocl billiard parlor. where
Mr.. McCool has tust put IN a fine 5x1O
billiard table with the best set OF bill
lizard balls that he could ind in the city
of Chicago.
Shorty" Beali. who IS back or his old
Job again after two years In the hash
business. is trying 10 arrange a handicap
three-cushion tournament and any player
OF the cit5 - welcome TO enter. The
following players have all ready spoke
Of taking part: Gus Mecker. Clink Myers.
Woggles Goehringer. DR.. Rodgers and
Lee. the fast playing 'Chink' who the
fans will and TO be g. gentlemen at all
times.
There IS no entree fees and anyone
wishing 10 enter can do so by calling at
McC0cIs parlor. The winner will receive
a nice medal. as will also the second.
third and fourth players. The winner
VIII be regarded as the champion OF the
city. This tournament is only a starter
for many more to follow this season.
Every BODY is welcome to aIl games free
OF charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
HIGH SCHOOL APPEAL
FAILS BEFORE BOARD
I. H. S. A.. 4. Executives Re
fuse to Reinstate Craw-
louisville or Wingate.

No basketball teams will represent
Charlottesville and Wingate this sea-
son on Hoosier high school doors.
This fact was definitely settled and
the final deision in the matter reached
by the executive comm ttee of the Indi-
ana High school Athletic Association
board OF control when that body met at
the Claypool hotel Saturday in a special
session 10 thrash out HI Crowfords-
VILE and Wingate cases.
"a decision by the executive commit
tee several weeks ago debarred Craw-
louisville and w ngate teams from In
tsrschool competition. as Il was alleg-
cd that certain players on teams repre-
ai.nough ineligible according to rules
Of the state association. Saturday the
Charlottesville authorities made an ap-
peal for reinstatement, but failed to
gain recognition.
Wingate has not made any pleas for
reconsideration Of It's case and after
the failure Of Cr~awfordsville TO be re-
instated probably will not request a
hearing. The action prevents Craw-
louisville and Wingate from entering
I. H. s. A. A. competition until June
1870.
Dates for the annual high school
basketball were set. The
hnsls which are to be played this year
IN the Indiana UNIVERSITY gymnasium
we're set for March II. Il and 10, and
the sectional tournaments are she'd
uied for March 5 and s. Arrangements
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
HAMMOND
FIVE LOOKING
FOR BIB. COURT

With its string OF players already
picked the schedule starting next Nom
day the Hammond team OF the Northern
Indiana Basketball League nnds itself
unable to rent a playing hoor for it's
games. OF the floors suitable for basket
bail games none can be secured either
because Of other events which have been
scheduled ahead or because Of outright
refusal 70 allow the team 10 use the place.
An effort Will be made to rent IL id
Hammond A. A. building. but it IS feared
the rental Will al il out Of the cues
ton.
A meeting of the beard IF Of
the league was held Tuesday evening at
the Hammond Chamber of Commerce and
the following ruling was adopted:
The manag of each team shall sub
nit h names of twelve players to the
beard of managers on or before Deem
her 10. No other player shall be eligible
TO compete unless his name snail be
submitted to the board of ten
days prior to the date Of competition.
No team shall carry en- eligible list Of
more than twelve men at any one time"
AS the General American Tank Works
team, which was 10 have represented
Calumet in the league, has withdrawn to
enter the industrial league. the team rep
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
bURMAN SHADES
MIKE DUNDEE IN
FAST, ROUGH co
Joe's Punches Prove q Bit
20 Accurate and Eff
fective for Foe.

RACINE Wis. Dec 3.-Joe Burman
Chicago outroughed. outslugged and
outfought Mike Dundee. the Rock Island
Sicilian. in the ten-round wirdup Of John
Wagner's Lakeside arena show last
night and at the end of one of the best
banuamwei@ht contests held in Racine
had earned the victory by a safe margin.
For speed no orc would care TO look at
anything better than this contest and il
was too bad that more folks didn't take
advantage Of the chance 70 see #. The
crowd was slim. but made up for its lack
IA Size by enthusiasm. which al times
had to be curbed by the referee It was
& $1,000 bout
It was a scrap or hard punching and
Burman's accuracy was a big factor IN
landing him cut IN front.
Earl Olsen. the Racine copper scrapper.
accompanied Johnny Bresnahan Of Chi
cage in the opening number. which was
a scream. They are light heavyweights
and their entertainment. which lasted
for eight stanzas, was replete with JOY.
The decision belonged TO Olsen because
he displayed aggr~esstveness.
frankie Jumatti and Johnny Hagen. q
couple OF Chicago banties, put on a
dandy efght rounds that had the fans
shouting. IT was as good a deaw as any
one would care 80 gaze on. Tor they
started stepping al lively speed with the
opening gong and were at ii when the
final bell changed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
COLD WAVE
HITS WHITING
SHOOTERS
.[sPEcIaL 10 rHg rlmrsl

= =@trE ~ n lAMENf
WHITING, Ind. Dec. S-By far the
coolest weather of the season greeted
the shooters ct the whiting park traps
Sunday. Nov. s0th. The cold weather
and high wind kept a good many shooters
home but the onss who did venture out
turned in some good scores. The 50-bird
event distence handicap was the only
event on the schedule Tor the afternoon
and c. T. Person. by breaking 4sx50. won
the club prize fer high gun. DR.. II.
Timm won the Hercules gold watch fob
by breaking 43 clay birds from the I'll
yard line. A. n. Buchanan gave Timm
some race in this event by breaking ~.
Timm ives not satisfied by Winning one
trophy, but also in this same event won
the final leg on the Black Diamond
Trophy. thereby becoming the owner of
this fine trophy. This trophy has been
in competition all season and the shooter
having high average for the season 10
become the owner. Timm by his remark
able fine shooting all season becomes the
owner. VIM. f.. Water by his fine shoot
ing early in the season was figured by a
number Of shooters as n possible win
10 standard.
With this shooting event passed, the
Whiting park traps will be closed for
the winter. but let US all hope that the
winter passes soon and that at the arst
sign Of spring the devotees Of the scat
tiers gun will be ready for the Sport
Alluring.
o. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
To PLAY
WITH RED CROWNS

on Uncle Sans service teams. The
players to be seen in action this season
are Chandler of Great Lakes. T.. Dris-
coli and Al Marouard of Northwestern.
Des Jardiens Of the University ct Chi
ca 20. JennSoh. Weiss ana Feeney. former
greats of the Illinois a. c. of Chicago.
The management also reports that he
has received the signed contract Of Geo.
Hallas. former star on the University Of
Illinois team George is not a new man
&c local basketball followers. Halas
played a n@mber OF games with the
Whiting Owls during the 1918 season.
George is a versatile athlete. having
played football. basketball and baseball
during his college career. During the
1919 baseball season he played with The
New York Americans and he played end
or tho great Hammond pro football
eleven during the season just closed.
HalaS is expected TO Il a mountain or
strength 10 the Red Crowns as he was
ono of Coach Jones mainstays on the
Orange and Blue auintets OF 1856.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03

tised to carry the professional cham
pionship Of the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
fsPEcIAL 10 LIE rIMEsl

ESPECIAL TO The TfH6Sl
WHITING. Ind, Dec. with one of
the most successful football seasons for
both college and professional elevens just
drawn to a close. Basketball will again
take it's place on the sport calendar.
Experts claim that basketball like all
other major sports will have a big boom
this season and that fans may look for
plenty Of keen competition mong pro
teams throughout the country.
Already there are a number of teams
laying claim to the Middle-West cham
pionship. Numbered among them is the
I. 4. c. of Chicago. Fairbanks-Morse of
Beioit. Detroit Rayls of Detroit and the
Red Crowns of whiting.
Following its ancient motto. The Best
and Only the Best the Standard oil Co.
has gathered into its fold the greatest
aggregation of basketball talent ever
seen in this section of the country.
Tho team viii be of former
college stars. and men who have played
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
BOBBY MOON TO
FIGHT YOUNG r

Bobby Moon OF Gary is putting in some
pretty stiff work In preparation for his
bout next Friday with Young Perky of
kensington "A all Of the Gary boxers
are giving him pointers on Porky's style
OF fighting. Young Porky has been doing
some good work in his recent bouts and
Moons friends are taking care that
Bobby doesn't enter the fight feeling too
confident.
The ticket sale in Gary for the fight
at Indiana Harbor is larger than for any
previous fight and Noon will be assured
of a good following when he steps into
the ring for the six-round preliminary.
The two bantams will fight at lis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
DYER

las las2-se Ga4Snt@i ~ : l.. E..a. Us
was ehristened Sunday at 1870 p. m. at
St. Joseph Chircn The sponsors
were Mrs. MAJ Austen and Psrer
4.lau .ne The b-by was rsnsd
Nary gfs sdaieaa.
Mss Nargaret Eudre. Of Hammond,
ser Sunaay wizh her b.otAer. y. L.
EndIes 1nd family.
John Minninger and family Of Ham
mond visited with relatives and friends
on Sunday.
From the way the fremen are work.
ing for their annual bazaar and the
way the people are donating from q pin
to Il ~threshing machine. it looks like
there Is going to be something doing
every minute on Monday, December S.
BENEFIT for their new ruck. al right
boys, we are all with you because we
may need you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03

partment.
Nebraska football team has offered
to go TO Annapolis next year for q
game with the Naval Academy team.
Penn and Princeton are also mentioned
as probable opponents for Annapolis.
The English Lawn Tennis Association
has agreed 81 tae suggestion & the
"a A-.aa u a@n Tennis Association
that the Davis cup matches Re pIaved
GA January 16. II and 70. 1920. in Sy-
dney.
A total Of 1000 tickets have peen dis
tfibutad for the New York state anna
teur boxing tourney to be held under
the auspices of the metropolitan A. A.
y. an the list regiment IN the latter's
armory, New York city. Jan. s and 10
neNf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03

have been made with the ndian Uni
versity athletic board TO reduce the
playing space OF the Indiana basketball
our &c & nifty by seventy foot dimen-
sion for tho tournament. N order that
the teams from smaller cities where
there are no large floor will not be un-
duly Handicapped when forced to play
on an extremely large court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03

~resenting the Froebel night school OF
Cary was admitted to the league last
night and win take over the Calunet
dates On the schedule. There had been
numerous applications from other teams
to enter the league. but as they had
waited until after the schedule had been
drawn it was decided % limit the mem
bersnip 10 the eight teams as originally
Organized.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
Britton Defeats Ryan
by Knockout in Eleventh

CANTON. O.. Dec. Jack Britton.
welterweight champion. last night
Knocked out Billy Ryan of Cincinnati in
the eleventh round Of a scheduled twelve
round contest here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
scores for the afternoon
Canton and Rock
Island To Play
ROCK ISLAND. /,

ROCK ISLAND. Ill. Dec. 3-Manager
Flanagan of the Rock Island I~ndepend-
ents announced arrangements are COM
pletcd which brings the Canton Bulldogs
here Sunday. Dec. Z. for a game adver-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03

Advertise IN The Times ard adj
vertise again Results come witr
constant effort.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24

'''''f' . A..
last week from. Rockford, H., ,, where
she has been employed. ...
0. P. johnson made a business trip
to St. Paul J.. the first part Of this
week..
Miss Esther Madison returned home
Friday from minneapolis, where she
has been employed. :" "r
Melvin Carlberg left Thursday for
Mercer, N. D., after a short visit at
his home here. :. i. =. :
Miss Mae]yn Frisk left last week
for Minneapolis, where she will be en-
ployed. ~ -. ~. ii. ,s =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Carlson left re-
Gently for Minneapolis, after q short
visit. with relatives and friends at this
place. -
A number Of people from this vicin-
ity attended the auction sale held at
John Heisick IS place Saturday:
Helmer Carlson purchased the farm
Of Andrew Johnson Friday. Consider
alton 81 300: ; '..:
Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Borgstrom, that their daugh-
ter, Esther, died Thursday. The body
will be shipped to this place.
The annual meeting Of the Upsala
CO-oDeratiye Creamery association will
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24
MRS. OLESON GAVE EXCELLENT
'a;H h@h 1ADDKESS,1Dlz,G 2-e4;

EFh1RS. 0LEsoN GAVE EXCELLENT
'st's ASA 2ADDKESS,1ol:,d 2-ee;
Mrs. Peter Oleson of Cloquet;t Under
the auspices ~of the literary section 1of
the Musical Artiaelub, gave a splendid
talk at the high school Friday evening,
AS Gloquet suffered heavily. in the fires
that swept the northeast section Of. the
state this fall, Mrs., Oleson gave her,
fasteners a vivid description Of the con
fagration, bringing out what it means
to lose il a: single night every thing that
it possibly took years TO build tp::'''':'
Designating the horrors the fire
wrong mt, the people Of Cloquet, in the
true American spirit, when the fire had
ceased, returned to- the ruins and inn
|1mediately started the Reconstruction of
their homes n':>,t'. .,y"iF.7I - :?t.>,:..
J The community spiritf7o the: city was
greatly strengthened in spite Of the ,hor-
rors' committed by the fire., Each one,
both. rich. and poor, had lost his all ana
so could sympathize with his neighbor.
Nothing can help more in siren gthening
community spirit than does the iced Of
aid and the giving aid in retdrn.:5 -:
/: The fire also " aided somewl1atH in
t REORGANIZATION, the work OF which; is
going'o1 in all Communities. There; was
Fbut one meeting place in which people
Fof all nationalities: must come together.
|aPeople of all religions held services, in
the same. building. :,...I...,,,.< .,r..5
! The! fire also brought out the presence
'oft a. new social :comlscciousness, that
which bNill DO, away with the material
gain, Which has been so prominent in
the miAla4S Of Americans, and makes for
higher ideals Of living."' The welfare
and Emptiness of our children2eomes ;un-.
der this new social consciousness ~,
Under the new social consciousness
we must look farther than just the fam
ily; community, state and natiiQQfnal 1well7i
fare must be looked AFTER. ,.<,: ~, -. :.
The program was opened and closed,
by community singing tggiin lead by, Miss
Elaine Ruth with Miss Elvira Ruth at
the piano.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24
UPSALA

Jan. 2o.-Carl Moekros was a Bow:
lus visitor Saturday. -
Ole Berg is in this vicinity this
week saving wood.
Albert Ryberg was Bowlus Wis
itor Friday.
A number of farmers from this vi
entity delivered stock to Bowlus Mon
day to be shipped to South st. Paul.
Milton Ahlstrom was a visitor up
north Friday evening.
The Farmers Shipping association
shipped two carloads Of stock from
Bovlus to South ST. Paul Monday.
Miss Ida Ryberg returned home Fri
day from Alexandria,, after an extend
Aug. Mattson made a, business trip
to Bowlus Friday.
ed visit with relatives and friends.
Emil Erlandcr sreturncd home Mon
day, after having been discharged
front military service.
Miss Ada Mattson returned home
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24
EN- ll' p DALE e., ms; 81: &c; &!
bus nos7ads1f tTE1 arM bna nabI
$2,O00,090 a1NSpRAfSGgEs 1M eEoR51SFEl "a
LENHtuA8SEa&sAdR1r TOsaAs.sEax
:, SYST NORTHWEST MuUUALa .:4

'%1s bti :>lHhT--.AAiAIsA' i'nEi5 moIf Z
l. tpsala Netws T22fhbjttifiv y!ai{rRetE ls2
D hale a1meTs' Mhtualo3 Fire sfRasuff 3aahiSe
~, held theirr aIn1itfail meeting "a t. the
! \. omen hall in Upsala Saturday aftet-
gas " january y91919I ,noz1o19H 1oa
ah 'nch' Important 'budyiheys' Wwas trahso
inc]udihg9. Tie e1ectfto1f III officers
8asa ,un O. changes TO EtlKssi dbp- laws !sof
Ha< *apAny. hi)rn1 hnh <sbluii;1 i)n;;~
@}aiFing is a report Of the number
" ~ expiring, Ntittern and enfore-
4 the year. NrsN =rlL ;;ns'n I'D
#,: Of 2l4 policies expired
T.. +, j. to '$35U,715;@ *2556 policies
we're wilton am otinting to $549, 764
during the year aid 1643 policies are
a. present. in force amounting to- ST.
l,O,342: Of this Iai1no1itnt 70 policies 'tex.'
pited .amo1lhting It to ST 0o;s65; were
written amounting Is $l55,8S AHA BIZ
are in force amohn ting to to- :$$T3l,,7059 in
the: township 81 IF Eth abale' In Swan
vile. 'foWNnslfp So policies z expired
amounting; to5 zz$6S342osee47 werg Written,
amounting to2$94,f59 oa1d ':1S2, are il
force Samlppuntin;g tBo$g5S,,650.I I'm ;Cul:;
drum township ~: 422 tpoliefes ex tppii1rea
amounting to $751;, 1907 81 were written
amounting to $141 Ais and 1855 polio Hes
are in force amounting to $384,708.' lin
Pike Greek, township~1fe policies expired
l6 We're written amounting to $27 ,275
and 70 policies are in force amounting
20 $143 ,4Sc. In Swan River township
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24

be held in Upsala on Monday, Jan. ~
6e sSdies aaslth&a4l
church IS invited t0 meet ut the home
Fof Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Miller Wednes||
weNome. s. go . IL ~ Al ~ H.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24
OVER, .A III ! Z! INS|,
AMOUNT OF .sKNSURANoE9 elm
- ,foBcE IN 'fARntExR<' oMufuA11 Il
u ' 81 I1rT sL FALLS zsi'7z!zI'>'

l..
" Following is the annual report of
the IfSarn'et:sz Mutual ,lFire1 INSURANCE f}y9
company Of Little Falls, as, compiled
Ry Secretary, J. H. Schneider: =,
Ca 1d15 BALANCE onihapdd, DeGr 81. ,,a,a.
Cash received from fffgt pTe5ii?fi:;:a. :
z tmiun1s during the'yearL:-.::lLaa41 Il, 81 1856
Total receipts f ''f orr the ;e'y yegar s. 4oe74
Disbursements 20
Paid lossesS 95l.0O
fald ,return1perzniunns to policy,I .-..uuu
Paid COMMISSION to agenfS:;! os55s:oo
Paid, dilgctons-.:.. ---:.!.-..-....! 5000
Paid President .----.----.-...---..,..... $500
Paid secretary .---..-------.-.-- =: 205.52
Pal TREASURER 1886
I a;a rent ~ - L: ~ o
PAID printlng and Office supplies 81 $50
Pa ms. Dept. fees--ll- ~: ~ ~ 1900
jIoa1d 'val'' ta> 81
Paid. seoretary's' and, treeg4 sur ~,:.z = a.
Paid ia deiegate' TO- state COM. 7V:VV
convention and dues I-l-::....l.!!... {. .l2,64
National: association dues: =, 800
Cash balance on hand Dec. 81,
*I"'t ,|1s;4t''~' - h, ~ i---+---4 Il :;
III '',,T:cPoliey Exhih;t
Policies in force Dec. 81 pre- 'A'
vious year, 5ogA2!:- LII J:.:3-.!- $S52,6s5:00
Policies 'issued,; 261;572:Q0
Total po5licies |664.:..., 4A. 4,1o7od
Policies. EXPIRED, 1875 i-.- .:.I-..t 4 81 $1,000
Policies in force Dec. +isiy :: 1;;i 1a:,roj.
ST. 1,j 1918, 5ss.....,M =: z: si,025, $1,000
There were seven claims for losses,
which were all paid in .fdll.I There was.
no assessment levied during the year.
At q: director. meeting held january
8, 1919, the Old officers were elected
for the coming YEAR. '''..H'!; - .':i,>:,..
The following agents were also alp
pointed for the ensuing year: R: Borg
strom, Lincoln; c. A. Nelson, Pil1ager,
and A. .Ecklund, Cushing: >'=:".'."j
= -J.''H: Schneider,
Secretary.