davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31
Another Testimonial.

MATCH 70, IyZU.
Mr.. Rene Rosenthal:
We wish to express our apprecia-
ton to the Federal Life Insurance
Company for the promptness with
which they paid the sick claim of our
son Alan Price.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31

Try Our Want Column
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-26
Construction and Operatioi
the Benefits 1t Will Bring

cleaning house and the storage line. This area is
also housed over and paved. Twelve to 20 cars per
hour be loaded.
The ground floor of the cleaning house is used for
feeding, grinding, packing, storage and shipping.
The screenings and grains to be ground drop from
the bins above directly into the grinders. Every
facility is provided at this point for the preparation
of the by-products of the elevator and economical
handling of them.
The mill (the tall building shown at the front of
the cover picture) is AZ by 160 feet, eight stories
and basement, with a 3OOO-barreI daily output It
consists of two 1000-barrel spring wheat units and
one 1,O0Obarrel macaroni unit. 1t is electrically
driven throughout The transmission is ball-bear-
ing and the power consumption will not exceed one
horsepower per four bushels, "a to 80 pounds of
coal per barrel Construction of the mill and other
buildings are reinforced concrete throughout. On
either side of the mill is one-story and basement
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-26

able as at an already established terminal market
The state-owned terminal is not a new thing. 1t
has been advocated in North Dakota for over 90
years and was in reality started nearly 10 wears
ago by the amendment of the state constitution to
provide for the building of one. The state of
Louisiana owns and operates a 5000 -bushel
terminal. In the state of Washington large plant
has for some time been in operation at Seattle In
oregon one at Astoria is in operation and one at
Portland, having capacity of 100000 bushels, is
now being constructed, all three of which are to
the best information of the writer financed by pub
lie funds-h not directly by the states themselves
In Canada several large terminals have been con-
structed by the various provinces. In all cases the
ventures have been successful and satisfactory.
AS to whether such terminal operated as con-
templated will be benefit to the state-can be best
arrived at by little comparison with present prac
hce IN marketing grain and what will be done at
this terminal. The bulk of North Dakota grain is
shipped as it comes from the threshing machine,
having from two to sometimes as high as is pounds
OF foreign grains, seeds and dirt per bushel Often
this dockage is good oats 1t may contain from five
to ten bushels per of flax or mustard seed. The
farmer and shipper pays freight on this to the
terminal but receives nothing for it. In so-called
dirty grain the value of the dockage runs up to
considerable percentage of the value of the car
llhe new dockage law put through by the Non
partlsan league has to some extent remedied this
as far as North Dakota is concerned).
1t is true that the farmer might clean his grain
on the farm and save the dockage, but cleaning con
small scale is too expensive. The same is true of
the cleaning in country elevators. On small SCALE
It does not pay to install the proper machinery and
separate and handle the screenings as they should
be handled At this terminal each will be clean
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-26
MILL AND ELEVATOR FACTS

MILL AND ELEVATOR FACTS
Mill first tall building on covert
AZ by $50 feet, eight stories high, with
basement Capacity, 5000 barrels per
day.
Cleaning house (tall building in CEN
ter of cover picture)-60 by 12O feet,
184 feet high. Contains latest clean
ing, washing, drying, ETC., machinery,
as described in this article.
Storage bins so circular bins, 80
feet in diameter, and 2I Interspace
bins. Total capacity, 1,60O, 900 bushels.
Power plant (at right Of picture)-
Develops 1000 horsepower for Joint
use of elevator and mill.
Loading sheds and track facilities
Allow handling of Is carloads per hour.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-26
GREAT NORTHERN .
NORTHERN PACIFIC

wing, AZ by 200 feet. Milling will be carried on in
the upper stories of the main building, the sacked
flour being distributed by gravity to the lower floor
and basement for storage shipment.
The storage tanks consist of so circular concrete
tanks 80 feet in diameter and 80 feet HIGH with 21
nterspace bins, provided with the latest facilities
for rapidly handling the grain in and out of storage
They are shown behind the worlzhouse in the cover
picture.
In the above brief sketch it will be noted that
from 10 to Is Of grain be received, cleaned
and reshipped or placed in storage per hour. This
large capacity is effected by the most modern sys-
tenn of handling the grain, and the elimination of
much rehanding and re-eevation found in the older
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-26

grain which may be received.
The following some of the distinctive features
offered the patrons:
l. The grain is weighed in the track hopper, thus
eliminating any possibility of accidental inten-
tona loss
2. It is cleaned received and the exact amounts
of various grains and seeds in the dockage credited
on the carload receipt.
3. If the grain is damp it can be dried.
ENTIRE PLANT OF LATEST
STYLE OF CONSTRUCTION
4. If the grain is smutty, musty or bin-burned it
can be washed and dried.
5. Any carload shipment can be stored and re-
shipped without mixing with other grains.
O.. The by-products can be properly prepared and
handled to the best advantage.
The plant as whole is absolutely the latest
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-26
A Description Of Its

The author of this article engineer associated with
the Charles L. Pllsbury company, engineers of Mime
apols and St Paul This firm way connected with
the Pllisbury Milling but makes specially of
designing and constructing mills and elevators
this engaged by the North industrial COM
mission to design the plant planned Grand
Forks Mr. Lykken is North Dakotan graduate the
University of North Dakota and for reason is es-
pecay interested in the big industrial enterprise to be
planted in his state. - ~
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-26
GROWER WILL GET CREDIT
FOR ALL VALUABLE DOCKAGE

The grain from the receiving garners which all
have carload capacity, flows to the receiving sepa-
rators on the floor below. The cleaned grain drops
down on system of distributing belts which takes
it to it's proper storage tank, into carload
capacity house bin when it is desired to preserve
the identity of any of grain. If desired the
grain can be passed through a second cleaning,
necessary in some cases.
The screenings run through a screening sepa-
rator which segregates the flax, mustard oats and
wheat that may be tailed over, and other seeds and
refuse. These various items are weighed credited
to the shipper and then distributed to their respec
tive bins. When carload of mustard, flax or any
other seed has accumulated it can be receaned and
disposed of as carload item.
The house is provided with grain washers and
dryers, SO that any damp grain can be dried. In
case the grain is srnutty, musty bin-burned, it
can be run through the washer and dryer.
The shipping tracks are on the opposite side of
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-26

CIle center on This weeks
cover) is go feet by 120
feet in ground plan, and
is 100 feet high above
the foundation mat. The
construction is fireproof
throughout, being rein
forced concrete, with
brick and tile curtain
walls and metal sash on
all work floors. There
are four work floors
above the house bins and
one below the bins. All
cleaning machinery is
located above the bins.
This is a novelty in the
terminals Of. the North
west, and greatly facili-
tates the handling of the
grain.
There are six receiving
pits on two lines of re-
ceiving tracks. This area
is all housed over and
paved. The grain is un-
loaded by power unload
ers into the scale hoppers
located underneath the
tracks. The grain is
weighed before it is
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-26

and best in this class of
construction. Nothing
has been spared to make
it so, as the best engi-
neering talent experience
ed in similar and larger
plants both in this coun-
try and Canada has CO.
operated in the design.
1t has many features not
found in any other plant,
as the request of the
North Dakota industrial
commission was for a
plant designed primarily
to safeguard the interest
of the shipper and the
preparation of the grain
for the best selling con-
dition.
Many questions have
been raised in connection
with the business phase
of this proposition. Is it
not a new and untried
experiment? Will it be
of any benefit to the
state? Will it be a safe
financial venture for the
state? Is the location
within the state &c dorir-
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-26

100000 bushels. A mill having daily capacity
OF 5000 barrels will be built and operated in con-
nectlon with the elevator, utilizing the same power
plant, thus effecting large saving in overhead and
power cost.
The cleaning house (the high building shown in
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-26
BY III. G.. LYKKEN

HE terminal elevator planned for the
state of North Dakota and to be To-
Gated at Grand Forks consists of
cleaning house having handling
capacity of IL to Is carloads per hour,
and storage bins with a canacitu of
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-26

dumped on the conveyor BELTS although the general
practice is to elevate it to the scale hoppers at the
top of the cleaning house before weighing Every
possibility Of loss is thus eliminated as the whole
operation, including the dumping of the grain, is
under the full control and observation of the weigh
master
When weighed the grain is dropped on a convey
ing belt which takes it to lofting Leg This brings
it to of several garners at the top of the house.
From the gamers the grain drops by gravity to the
cleaning machinery may be by-passed to any of
the house bins storage tanks. The general prac-
tce will however, be to clean the grain as it is re-
ceived. s..
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17

"A u. G. BROWN,
2637 Marion.
75 w. II. BROWN,
2610 Marion.
76 ]. C. BRUCE,
141S L. gath Ave.
a ROBERT BRYANT,
2533 Franklin.
rs w. M. BUFFET.
1927 Clarkson.
10 FRANK X. BUFORD,
1928 Ogden.
so CHARLES A. BURTON,
2425 Humboldt.
81 FRED S. BURTON,
264O Welton.
SO THOMAS j. BURWELL,
2527 Welton.
SO A. r. BUTLER,
294S High.
81 CUTHBERT BYRD,
2527 fremont
So ARNOLD CALDWELL,
1853 Raleigh
Sc FRANKLIN CALDWELL,
2247 Marion.
81 KENNETH CALDWELL,
2247 Marion.
242S Lafayette.
SO WILBA CALDWELL,
2517 Marion.
80 E V. CAMMELL,
PALS Welton
81 THOMAS CAMPBELL,
GA Delaware.
92 w. G. CAMPBELL,
1886 Stout.
IOHN NJ CANADA
25S York.
94 DR. E. f. CAVITY,
210O Arapahoe.
95 ROBERT, CARPENTER,
113 E. Elm ST, Casper.
SO ADOLPH B. CARSON,
20S York.
81 EUGENE A. CARTER,
2452 Lafayette.
SO ]. l.. CARTER,
2415 Washington.
SO LEE CARTER,
2O32 Humboldt.
100 WALTER CARTER,
2052 Champa.
1O1 ROOSEVELT CARY,
24O4 Welton.
1O2 S. E. CARY,
1880 Marion.
103 GERALD CASEY,
2444 Washington.
1O4 S. ]. CASH,
1886 E. 2Sth.
los JOHNSON c. CATION,
2450 fremont.
1O6 JESSE CHANDLER,
25O2 Clarkson.
1O7 A. A. CHAPMAN,
1856 Welton.
1OS ARISTIDE CHAPMAN,
2433 Gilpin.
1O9 WALTER r. CHAPMAN,
214O Humboldt.
10 JOHN CHAVIOUS,
2542 Clarkson.
Ill WILLARD X. CHILDRESS,
2344 Ogden.
112 CHARLES A. CLARK,
2520 Lafayette.
113 CHARLES A. CLARK, JR.
1920 Clarkson.
ia C. II. CLARK,
1928 Downing.
lis DELAWARE CLARK,
1884 Marion.
116 EDWARD CLARK,
2913 Stout.
III JAMES F. CLARK,
2SO1 Welton.
11S WILLIAM CLARK,
1851 Franklin.
1l9 WILLIAM CLARK,
225 jackson.
12O FRED l.. CLEMENT,
1926 Humboldt.
121 C. r. CLINKSCALE,
25OS fremont.
1872 T. S. CLINKSCALE,
25OS fremont.
1913 THOMAS COHEN,
557 Larimer
124 HARRISON COLEMAN,
709 31st.
1875 H. d. COLLINS,
1866 Washington.
1876 GEORGE CONTEE,
2612 Welton.
127 JONATHAN r. CONTEE,
2444 Franklin.
12S JOHN CONWAY,
1900 E. 2Sth Ave.
129 BASIL T. COOK,
130 PETER COOK,
1922 Marion.
131 ]. C. COOPER,
2227 fremont.
1872 j. w. COOPER,
1862 West 30th Ave.
1873 REGINALD COOPER,
251S Lafayette.
1874 WALTER COOPER,
251S Lafayette.
1876 ERNEST d. COPELAND,
931 Navajo.
1876 GEORGE COUSINS,
244S Lafayette.
1877 HARRY COWELL,
2304 Ogden.
1913 CLARK CRAIG,
2939 High
139 WILLIAM CRAWFORD,
975 E. 7th Ave.
140 GILES CULBERSON,
S16 22nd st.
141 BENJAMIN C. CURTIS,
619 Pearl.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17

21s WILLIAM GRUNDY,
2233 Clarkson.
219 JEWELL EDWARD GUNS,
1862 Lafayette.
22O l.. A. GWYNNE,
1719 Penn.
221 l.. A. GWYNNE, JR.,
1719 Penn.
222 CHRISTOPHER HALL,
$50 Fox.
223 HENRY HALL,
2515 Clarkson.
224 J. II. HANGER,
2219 Ogden.
225 JOHN Q. HANKS,
Washington, ID. c.
226 NJ. G. HARDING,
2239 Washington.
227 OLIVER HARDWICK,
2937 Welton.
DDS CHESTER A. HARDING,
700 31st
229 JOHN HARDY,
Washington, ID. c.
230 j. n. HARPER,
2337 Glenarm.
231 ALFRED HARRIS,
2520 Franklin.
232 CLINTON HARRIS,
1884 So. AcOma.
233 CURTIS HARRIS,
2705 Downing.
pa EDWARDS HARRIS,
434 26th.
235 JAMES A. HARRISON,
1919 w. Sth Ave.
236 BENJAMIN HATHAWAY,
COZ 2Sth.
23T C. A. HAWKINS,
2SOS California.
23S CHARLES S. HAWKINS,
2S0S California.
23S WILLIAM d. HAWKINS,
2227 fremont.
24O JOHN w. HAWTHORNE,
271S Welton.
a41 c. A. HARRIS,
2441 Washington.
242 REV. Ii. S. HENRIE,
2239 Arapahoe.
243 WILLIAM II. HERNDON,
2542 Gaylord.
pa GUS II. HEBRON,
3O25 California.
245 JOHN HERVEY,
24O4 Washington.
246 ELI HICKMAN,
427 w. Sth Ave.
247 f. w. HIGHTOWER,
2922 Glenarm.
24S X. HILL,
295l Fox.
249 HENRY w. HINkLE,
927 f. 23rd.
80 BEDFORD HODGE,
3O25 California.
o,1 nNNIE HODGES
$40 f. 4th St, Casper.
2J2 c. A. HOLLY,
261S Downing.
253 EDGAR G. HOLLY,
1884 Ogden.
254 ERNEST l.. HOLMAN,
T26 f. 18th Ave.
255 CLARENCE +. HOLMES,
2139 Curtis
256 WILLIAM HOLMES,
2504 Clarkson.
257 WILLIAM 7. HOUSTON,
80 Main St, Longmont
25S a. j. HOWARD,
291S Marion.
259 FRANK HOWARD,
605 2Sth.
260 II. NJ. HOWARD,
2531 Lafayette.
26l o. \. HOWARD,
92S 10Th st.
262 7. ID. HOWARD,
2942 Lawrence.
263 WILLIAM HOWARD,
2S13 California.
264 WILLIAM II. HOWARD,
2351 Lafayette.
265 DENNIS NJ. HUDSON,
2419 Emerson.
266 DIR. $. \. HUFF,
2602 Gilpin.
267 AMERICUS HUGHES,
Detroit, Mich.
26S CHARLEY HUGHES,
2S3T Stout.
269 c. NJ. HUGHES,
240O Humboldt.
go WILLIAM NJ. IRVING,
2S04 Glenarm.
271 A. C. JACKSON,
292S High.
272 EDWARD JACKSON,
Marion.
273 J. A. G. JACKSON,
1869 Marion.
274 ]. w. JACKSON,
429 West Sth Ave.
275 NJ. J. JACKSON,
522 Both.
276 o. r. JACKSON,
Dearfield, Colo.
PIT JACOB-JAMES,
619 Pearl
27S JOHN JAMES,
3244 Steele.
279 V. F. JAMES,
903 f. 18th Ave.
$50 ROBERT JEFFERSON,
2626 Marion.
2S1 CHARLES JENKINS,
2S2 d. l.. JENKINS.
Kansas City, KanS.
2S3 HOWARD JENKINS,
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17
Over 600 New Members Added in
Winter Campaign. Denver Ne
groes Get World Vision of Pro-
gress and Education. Next Move
New Building.

ANO"
147 II. w. DAVIS,
14S LEROY DE BYRD,
241S Clarkson.
149 MATTHEW DE LANO,
pol Cleveland.
$50 JAMES DE NEAL,
1433 Welton.
151 HOWARD DENTON,
1857 Ogden.
152 CLAUD DEPRIEST,
2516 Lafayette.
1913 +. b. DEPRIEST,
1917 Lincoln.
154 ESSEN DEPRIEST,
1917 Lincoln.
155 GEORGE A. DERRY,
2421 Humboldt.
156 OCTAVE DISHMAN,
2439 Gilpin.
157 JOHN DONALDSON,
2134 l.. 18th Ave.
15S ]. A. DORSEY,
Colored Fire Dept.
159 OTIS DORSEY,
Breckenridge, Colo.
100 GEORGE w. DOUGLAS,
2524 29th.
161 THOMAS DOUGLAS,
1875 Penn.
1G2 II. II. DOUGLASS,
2330 Marion.
1853 JESSE DOUGLASS,
1925 Humboldt.
164 c. G. DOVE,
242O Clarkson.
165 ELLIS EALEI,
1918 24th.
166 SEARCH EARLEY,
24O4 Welton,
167 ]. II. EDWARDS,
1921 Il. 24th Ave.
16S FRANK EPPERSON,
517 oath.
169 FRED EPPERSON,
Ala Fillmore.
ITO WILLIS $. EVANS,
1868 Marion.
III WILLIAM FAGAN,
253O Lafayette.
1T2 VICTOR FAIRBANKS,
415 West 2nd St, Casper.
173 C. ID. FANIEL,
PIG Welton.
ia HERMAN FIELDS,
1924 California.
IT'S JEFFERSON FISHER,
1904 Emerson.
lT6 JOHN FOLEY,
272S Welton.
1T A. G. FORD, JR.,
112 Huggo ST, Casper.
ITS LANCIE $. FORD,
7O4 29th.
179 MONROE FORD,
100 2Sth.
$50 HENRY FORT,
3O23 Marion.
1S1 JAMES FOSTER,
2723 California.
$50 WILHELM FOUSE,
2234 Arapahoe,
1873 WILLIAM FOWLER,
1911 Boulder.
1874 A. VINCENT FRANKLIN,
2922 Glenarm.
1S5 BENNIE FRANKLIN,
11l7 23rd.
1SG HERMAN FRANKLIN,
1922 f. 2Sth Ave-.
1877 SAMUEL FRANKLIN,
2450 fremont.
lSS o. c. FRAZIER,
1415 f. oath Ave.
lS9 WOODARD FRAZIER,
1887 West Irvington Pl.
100 WESLEY FRIERSON,
233 oath.
l91 JAMES FUGSBE,
2OO4 West 10Th Ave.
1872 JOSEPH GAINES,
= 2542 Lafayette.
l95 HENRY GALE,
2420 Clarkson.
1o4 l. II. GALIMORE,
2S40 Glenarm.
195 L. GARCIA,
255S Welton.
1876 ALFRED V. GARDNER,
1851 f. 22nd Ave.
1877 HENRY GARDNER,
25O7 Clarkson.
t9S HIRAM CASH,
1910 Marion.
100 WILLIAM a. GATEWooD'
1898 Marion.
200 ID. II. GAY,
275O Welton.
2Ol JOHN GEORGIA,
1922 Marion.
2O2 w. e. GILLIAN,
2420 Emerson.
2O3 JAMES GIST,
1922 Downing.
2O4 JOHN GOLDMAN,
2942 California.
2O5 WISE GOLDSBY.
1409 f. oath Ave.
2O6 JAMES GORDON,
3537 Blake.
2O7 WILLIAM Fl. GRAHAM,
2S09 WeltOn.
2OS T. G. CRANBERRY,
2741 Welton.
200 GROVER C. GRANT, JR,
2609 Lafayette.
21O TYNDALL w. GRAVES,
1000 f. 23rd Ave.
oil CONWAY GRAY,
3037 Welton.
30 C. A. GREEN,
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17

365-L. w. Mckinley,
2422 Lafayette.
266 ARTHUR McMEN,
1854 Pearl.
367 ALBERT McQUlLLA,
242O Welton.
96s c. II. MADISON,
141O L. cath Ave.
800 f. S. MADISON,
2246 fremont.
37OFrederick Malanda,
42O oath st.
37l f. w. MALLARD,
(no address)
372 ALLEN MALLORY,
25O7 Clarkson.
373 JAMES ]. MANUEL,
4235 Decatur
374 HENRY MARKS,
2733 Marion.
375 OREA S. MARSHALL,
2541 Clarkson.
376 WALTER MARSHALL.
2541 Clarkson
377 ENGENE MARSHBANKS,
2SO5 Welton.
37s JOSEPH MARTIN,
1851 Arapahoe.
379 ROBERT G. MARTIN,
2735 Arapahoe.
$50 EDWARD MASON,
2515 Franklin.
3S1 H. C. MASON,
2515 Franklin.
3S2 H. C. MASON,
24O9 Humboldt
3S3 RALPH ID. MASON,
2515 Franklin.
3S4 r. l.. MASON,
1881 Ogden.
3S5 CONLAN CLAY MATTHEW'S,
$50 HEWLETT MAXWELL,
1929 21st
3S7 l. NJ MAXWELL,
225 w. 11th Ave.
3SS ROY MAXWELL;
1918 e. oath Ave.
3S9 DAVID MAYO,
2509 Lafayette.
800 w. d. MAYO,
25O9 Lafayette.
391 BEN H. MILLER,
1920 E. oath Ave.
392 REV. C. A. MILLER,
1916 26th st.
393 JOHN MITCHELL,
700 goth.
Ss4 ROBERT Y. MITCHELL,
2734 Marion
395 A L. MONROE,
2303 Washington.
1896 JOHN MONROE,
3741 Williams.
397 EUGENE MONTGOMERY,
2205 Marion,
39S BURL MOORE,
30O1 Lafayette.
399 EUGENE MORRE,
SIG 30th st.
400 F. M. MOORE,
(no address)
401 G. NJ. MOORE,
1886 E. 18th.
4O2 WILLIAM MOORE,
2346 Curtis.
4O3 LESLIE VERNON MORGAN,
1925 E. 30th Ave.
404 AUGUSTUS MORRIS,
2244 Washington.
405 ]. H. MORRIS,
1862 Glenarm
400 ELMER MORRISON,
2759 Glenarm.
4O7 GEORGE MORRISON,
2947 Stout.
40S GEORGE MORRISON,
2426 Gilpin.
400 JOHN MORRISON,
2426 Gilpin.
40 JOHN MORRISON. JR.,
1926 Gilpin.
All LEE MORRISON,
2445 Franklin.
412 MARVIN MORRISON,
2560 Glenarm.
Alb WILLIAM MORRISON,
1850 Glenarm.
Ala JOHN MOSS,
1880 Marion.
Ais CHARLES S. MUSE,
1921 Gaylord.
416 ]. C. MYERS,
Foster Building.
All WILLIAM S. MYERS,
1927 Humboldt
~
41s E. NJ. MCNEIL,
2134 Lafayette
419 JESSE NELSON,
1910 Broadway.
420 CLIFFORD NEWLY,
1917 Marion.
421 r. ]. NORMAN,
305s High.
422 r. l.. NORMAN,
305S High
423 ALBERT H. NORRIS,
Casper, Wyo.
424 E. J. NORRIS,
1920 E. oath Ave.
425 WILLIAM O'BRYANT,
1851 Washington.
426 NOAH O'NEIL,
1920 Clarkson
427 REV. d. E. OVER,
1856 Ogden.
42S LEMUEL r. OWEN,
1920 Franklin
429 PETER H. OWEN,
1880 Lawrence.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17
YMCA GOES OVER TOP in MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

2S9 EDWARD JOHNSON,
2546 Walnut.
200 HENRY A. JOHNSON,
PAT Welton.
20l X. G. JOHNSON,
2949 Glenarm.
292 Il. JOHNSON,
2252 Cleveland.
293 S. II. JOHNSON,
2449 Clarkson.
294 TITUS JOHNSON,
2452 Gilpin.
295 WILLIAM Fl. JOHNSON,
296 A. b. JONES,
2221 Cleveland.
297 GEORGE n. JONES,
1858 Denver.
29S GRANT JONES,
114O Lincoln.
299 HENRY M. JONES,
1898 Grant.
500 HOWARD JONES,
2S05 Glenarm.
3O1 LEDGER JONES,
2519 Franklin.
sO2 l.. F. JONES,
1856 Glenarm.
3O3 THOMAS A. JONES,
1922 E. 30th Ave.
3O4 WILLIAM JONES,
413 Goth st.
3O5 IL. l.. JONES,
2215 Clarkson.
sos MORAL N. KEELAND,
261O Welton.
3O7 ALFRED E. KEITH,
1882 Stout.
sos S. T. KELLES,
(no address)
3O9 LEWIS T. KENNEDY,
1921 /. 26th Ave.
80 JOHN H. KIGH,
2417 Ogden.
81 JOSEPH KIGH,
2417 Ogden.
312 FRANK KING,
2541 Marion.
3l3 GEORGE C. KING,
1888 Penn.
314 ANDREW KIRK,
2419 Marion
315 RAYMOND KIRK,
273 Champa.
316 WILLIAM KNIGHT,
2603 So. Penn.
s17 ROBERT w. LACEY,
SIT 26th.
3lS WILLIAM LA CHAPELLE,
1886 Glen Coe.
319 EDMUND LA MARK,
1928 E. Colfax.
32O EDWARD E. LAMPKIN,
344O Columbine.
321 A. J. LAND,
2527 Welton.
322 WILLIAM F. LANDER,
1S45 Marion.
323 CLYDE LANG,
2514 Clarkson.
324 FRANK LASLEY,
24O4 Washington.
325 MATTHEW A. LATTlMORE,
1928 Ogden.
326 S. A. LANXTON,
2941 Glenarm.
327 EDWARD L. LAWSON,
1860 Hazel Court.
32S OGLESVIE L. LAWSON,
235S Ogden.
329 G. w. LEE,
s32 Acoma.
$50 NAPOLEON LEE,
2221 Humboldt.
3S1 DIR. P. d. LEE,
1929 21st.
332 ROBERT LEE,
2447 Ogden.
333 ROBERT, LEE, Jr.,
2447 Ogden.
334 w. C. LEE,
2221 Humboldt.
335 ]. E. LEIGH,
Akron, Colo.
3S6 FRANK LIE NOIR,
426 29th.
337 LEON LIE NOIR,
426 Goth.
33S BERT LESLIE,
234O Emerson.
3S9 JOHN LEWIS,
213S Lafayette.
$40 MARSHALL l.. LEWIS,
2427 Humboldt
341 r. L. LEWIS,
1920 Logan.
$40 ADOLPHUS LIGHTNER, JR.
1928 OGDEN.
343 l.. ID. LIGHTNER,
1928 Ogden.
344 LAWRENCE II. LIGHTNER,
2420 Franklin.
345 LESLIE H. LIGHTNER,
1928 Ogden.
346 WALTER LINZY,
1863 Gilpin.
347 WILLIAM LINZY,
1863 Gilpin.
34S GEORGE LITTLE,
21O4 Arapahoe.
$40 JOHN L. LITTLE,
606 Mariposa.
$50 DAVID LONG,
1857 Larimer.
351 JARMAIN LOUIS,
2542 Walnut.
1852 S. B. F. LOWE,
2135 Humboldt.
353 TAYLOR LOWE,
0A0d Gleparm
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17

last Sunudy dllelHOOh. IloW wen tht
succeeded can be best unoer-
stood, when 1t is known that at the
beginning of the drive the member
snip of lne branch was So. The roll
which is printed below shows ii to
be. at the close of the drive, 655. This
shows that 603 members were brought
in during the great drive. This drive
was perhaps the most successful
movement ever undertaken by our
people in the city OF Denver, and
shows what may be accomplished by
hard, incessant effort. The great roll
which the known address of each
member, is as follows:
A.
S. r. ALTERNATELY,
271S Marion.
2 JAMES ADAMS, JR.,
200 York.
g JAMES G. ADAMS,
200 York.
LEONARD ADAMS,
252S Franklin.
RICHARD ADAMS,
200 York.
6 JOHN l.. ALEXANDER,
527 26th.
Z JOHN ALLEN,
2942 Lawrence.
S MANUS ALLEN,
1868 Emerson.
8 RICHARD ALLEN,
$500 Arapahoe.
10 WENDELL X. ALLEN,
2S00 Arapahoe.
IL SAMUEL AMES,
PAS Humboldt.
12 GEORGE w. ANDERSON,
342 n. Center St, Casper.
Is G. w. ANDERSON, JR.,
1924 E. oath Ave.
ii J. Nj. ANDERSON,
sos Path.
15 LEONARD ANDERSON,
1889 f. goth.
16 RALPH b. ANDERSON,
2421 Ogden.
II THOMAS H. ANDERSON,
26l1 Marion.
Is WILLIAM ANDERSON,
(no address)
10 ALEX ANDREWS,
2341 Champa.
20 CHRISTIAN ARNOLD,
526 Galipago.
81 l.. r. ARNOLD,
2507 Lafayette.
22 MILFRED ARTHUR,
2317 Ogden.
B.
% HALLARD BAKER,
1886 Downing.
"a JAMES BANION,
2239 Clarkson.
rs HARRY BARBEE,
222 Z. 18th Ave.
26 j. b. BARBEE,
1926 Humboldt.
27 S. BARBEE,
2942 Glenarm.
% HARRY E. BARNETT,
2419 Humboldt.
20 JESSE BATES,
I'll 2Sth.
80 ARTHUR BANTER,
2727 California.
81 EDWARD BECKWITH,
2549 Gilpin.
32 ]. II. BECKWITH,
2549 Gilpin.
33 THOMAS J. BELL,
2S0O Glenarm.
"a DEXTER A. BENNETT,
PALS Court.
35 FRED BIGBY,
1884 Ogden.
SO JAMES BIGBY,
1884 Ogden.
81 j. B. BIGGINS,
2337 Glenarm.
80 FREELAND BINER,
244S Lafayette.
80 GEORGE BINER,
244S Lafayette.
40 GEORGE BINER, JR.,
244S Lafayette.
Al CHARLES BIRDWHISTLE,
2716 Welton.
AZ F. A. BLACK,
1857 Fillmore.
43 ROBERT E. BLACK,
$3.50 Franklin.
A e. B. BLACKWELL,
2949 Stout.
45 LEE G. BLAGBURN,
Ills Inca.
46 E. p. BLACKEMORE,
1868 Downing.
AZ r. M. BLAKEY,
1858 Ogden.
4S ORNA A. BLEDSOE,
1912 E. 23rd.
40 r. b. BOLDEN,
2540 Glenarm.
SO SAMUEL f. BOND,
1855 Lafayette.
81 S. A. BONDURANT,
2215 Marion.
So r. ]. BOYCE,
719 e. oath.
SO ]. L. BOYKIN,
609 2Sth st.
81 r. f. BOYLE,
715 Il. oath Ave.
55 ANDREW ]. BRADFORD,
1892 High
sc TYLER II. BRADLEY,
2100 Arapahoe.
81 CHARLES BRADSHAW,
1853 Washington.
5S SAMUEL BRANNON,
1884 E. 18th.
80 ALEXANDER BRIGGS,