davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-13

SEA OF neM OF NV
seA Of SEA OF nw $500.
Wa OF nei4 9 inv s.
VIZ OF sw1
eli of VIZ OF mex OF seH !.
g ,. OF VIZ OF nell OF nwA
and W. of sell OF nw1
WI OF sWA OF neA and neH
Of sell of nw and VIZ OF
nwh of nwA and SwH OF
nwA and ELF OF nel OF sw
Il and nez4 OF sell OF swH
and nwA of selt and n1l
OF SELL of sell and swA OF
SEA of seI4 and VIA of ne
u af sal
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03

For subscriptions to Saturday
Evenig Post, Ladies Home Jour
nal and Country Gentleman, See
J. e. NicholsD at Nick's Battery
Shon.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03
Birthday Dinner

The editor and family. M. c..
Korrell and family and j. L. Am
b osier and son. Ivan were en-
tertained by MIR. and Mrs. w. T..
Hollenbaugh at a birthday din
ner Sunday January 30tb, in hon
or of Mrs. w. t. Hoilenbaugh' :
father. C. T. Bogert. (or the ed
itor of this sheet) it being his
6lst (no not 16th) birthday. The
dinner was a spread fit for a King
let alone an editor. and was par
taken of heartily by all present.
If we had eaten of everything fur
nished we should had to cali on
M. d. but we must say we rel
ished tha e'."THIs ssviands. and
are await. air lex. birthday.
A pleasant u,l was enjoyed by
ali, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hol-
ienbaugh will please accept our
heartiest thanks for the same.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03
MASS MEETING

Owing to the extraordinary
conditions now existing through
out the country. we deem it nee
essary that the people of each
county get together and talk ov-
er the problems that confront
them and see if there is not
something that can be done that
will be helpful to all.
Our taxes have grown out of
all lroporlion, as to our ability to
pay.
Therefore we ask that all tax
payers gather in a mass meeting
to be held at Cheyenne Wells on
Tuesday Feb. 18th, at / o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of discuss
ing these problems. We respect
fully ask the Hon. Board of Coun
ty Commissioners and all other
county officials and members of
sdhool boards to attend: signed
by Chas E. Collins; Clark Right,
Fred Goodier, J. D. Schilling, c.
B. Ludsoe. L. M. Gudgel. H. G.
Homer. Carroll Brown, C. S.
Wood ow. C. EicheDberger. J. T.
Hayes. and j. P. Cahill.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03

STRAYED-About Dec. 22nu
One black mare colt coming year
ling, had halter on, Finder please
notify A. l.. Blodgett on the
Kohl ranch or P. II. Kohl Chey.
enne Wells, Colo 46tf
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03
Su price Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Carl Rie6wyl was very
agreeabiy surprised on Sunday
noon. Jan Both, when q group
of about fifty friends and
neighbors gathered at the Ried-
Wyr ranch, III commentator OF her
birthday. A bountiful dinner
was served and the remainder of
the afternoon was spertin games
and q general good time. Best
wishes 10 you Mrs. Riedwyl.
BY one who was There.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03

H. NJ. Schumm left on Mon
day evening passenger for Fort
Wayne Ind. to be al the bed side
of his daughter, who has been
operated On for ulcers of the
stomach and is in yeay serious
sa5ndition, and his son Eaiitisain
a hospital in Colorado Springs
We hope tt at the sick are not as
serions as thought. and that
both may be spared to their par
mt
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03
Perry Patterson an old emp'oye

Perry Patterson an old emp!oye
on the U, P, r. r. and an old
friend of the editor and family
walked into our home last Satur-
day evening and spent the even
ing with US. This is the first
time we have had the pleasure
of seeing him since his returning
from (Over There) Perry is look
ing fine and is holding down a
position with the U. P. at Kit
Carson Colorado at present.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03

FOR SALE BY owner, west
half sec. 81, twp 16, range A6,
in the Medill district, ] mile south
Of the Medill farm, or will give Il
.euant all he can raise to farm
the broken 20 acres, and live on
it and KEEP, up fences and buiiG-
ings. Address,
: As at Edson.C. Baughman
n 23rd & Lincoln SITS
| Topeka, Kansas
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03
NEW PICTURE SHOW

A new picture show has been
opened up in Cheyenne Wells by
Mr.. Reisdo,ff, of Sidney, Neb.,
in the Livoni building, and will
give his first picture show on Sat
urday night Feb. 5th. He is hav-
ing the building fitted up in good
shape. and will use this building
until new and up-to- date. Opera
building can be put up for him in
the spring, on the vacant lot
next to the Wayne Investment
Company. This is something
sadly neeeed in this town, a
building suitable for all kinds OF
gatherings. and large enough to
accomodate the public. This gen.
tleman comes to US we'll recon-
mended. and has been in this bus
mess for q number of years, and
will be equipped to give the best
of service and pictures at all
times. Don't forget bis first pic
ture show will be put on in Chey
enne Wells Saturday night Feb.
9Th, at 1880 p. m. We welcome
him into our midst, and all 9TH
ers who come here to help build
up.our town and county.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03
The R;aIeo Picture Show

Will open up in.sthe Livoni
building Saturday night Feb. 5th
at 7:30 p. m. 1t viii! ,be opened
with the famous novel, "Tav,ln
Knight" with Miss Madge Stuart
as the leading star.
A carved wooden door, for
which its owner refused $4,000
is shown as part of The genuine
old English Castle interior in the
Stoll perturbation Of Rafael Sa-
batini's famous novel, The
Tavern Knight.
From slave girl to film star in
just two years-that is the extra
ordinary record of achievement
and advancement of Miss Stuart,
the charming English actress.
Picked out as pretty girl with
great promise. she was given a
small part in the Stoll photoplay
from Baroness Orczy's Elusive
Pimpernel.s' Her success was
instapeous and overwhelming.
The film fans clamored for a
chance to see more of the new
and fascinating player, so in the
very next production; ''The
American Gentlemen" Miss
Stuart was given the one and
only feminine part,
Be sure and see this or you will
miss n rare treat.
Prices. Adults 80 cents. Chill
dren Is cents
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03
MEMBER COLORADO EDTTORIAL. ASSOCIATION
ARAPAHOE NOTES.

Mrs Maria Ferguson. MIR. and
Mrs. q. G. Howard, three rio.
reer residents of Arapahoe, Colo
broke the first sod for the excav-
alton of the basement for the
new Presbyterian church on Tues
day, January 25th 1921.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Arnett
have shipped their household
goods, and are moving to En-
poria, Kansas.
Mr. W. A. Weir. who was
threatened with pneumonia last
week, is able to be at his Lumber
Yard again.
Mrs. Charlotte Seeley was very
sick last week with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Bidwell was assisting her
with the work.
Mrs. O'Brien entertained,her
Sunday School Class Saturday
afternoon at the Walker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, Clossan Of
Arena, spent Saturday and Sun
day with tne latter's Father and
Sister, Ms john Wyant ana ia nj
IL. -. .
We are pleased to state that
Mrs. James Shaffer is much bet.
ter at this writing. after a sud-
den sick spell Sunday evening.
Mr.. j. A. Jenkins was busi-
ness caller in town, Friday after
noon.
George 2. Soil and P. l.. Velli-
qAette autoed TO Burlington,
Monday.
Mrs. O'Brien visited the school
Monday.
Preaching services at Arapa-
hoe next Sunday at II A. M. and
z 80 P. NJ. also at the Sunrise
schoo ,houseat 2 .. m. All are
Invited. W. Eadie, Pastor.
A few reasons are appended
for helping the New Church
Building WHICH will be erected
IL want to share in the new
church.
2 Pm interested in the com.
munity.
3 "A new and more attractive
church will draw folks into this
section.
At will mean more business.
5 1t will increase property value
6-Im interested in the welfare
of my fellowmen. !
7-rm interested in the youth of
this section.
Sit will pay to pay Now.
cit will save interest.
loft will save many appeals
afterwards.
Ill call on the church to serve
me for baptisms. weddings. fun
erals and at other important
times of my life.
12- No one else can give for me
ard don't want to lose out on
this chance.
13-It's an INVESTMENT.
14-There is a blessing in it for
me.
l5-My gift may mean the saw
ing Of a soul.
15-IOWE IT TO MY GOD.
w. Eadie Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03

Talk about chickens. l set one
hen on IL eggs and got IL chick
ems and one hen on IL eggs and
hatch.,i IL. which Matched Jan.
18th. and one incubator come off
the % h of January and one the
3lst. and seven hens will come
off soon. How about that? Come
and get some Fries.
Mrs. Mary Anderson
Arapahoe Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03

WANTED. To contract for sod
to break, will contract for 1.2C0
acres. state location from Chey-
enlle Wells. Address,
Ira D. Owens.
46 Ct RS Mound City. No
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03

WANTED, 70 rent, a good
house in Cheyenne Wells by Mar
1st, state price and size, only a
good house accepted Address,
Ira D. Owens
46 ct Rs Mound City Mo
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03

Fred Blake was called to Plat
mouth, Neb. on the account of
the death of his mother the first
of the week. George Hollings-
head is assisting Mrs. Blake in
the butcher shop during Mr..
Biakes absence. ~
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03
NOTICE

We will ship hogs Monday,
FEBRUARY IA if you have any hogs
it viii pay you to see US at the
store. Cheyenne wells Co-op,4r-
ative Mere. Co. 46 2tt
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03

Mrs. Jes Danton and Mrs. }
A. ,4nkius celebrated their mui-
ual birthday on the the seconu
day of FEBRUARY by partalsing OF
q hoalssifni turkey siiaaar at til q
Danton hospitable home.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03

Program Band Concert
Wednesday night Feb 8, 1921
Admission p and so cents
March,
Panther City Tot Echols
March and Two Step
Regent Wander Cook
Corne: Sold
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

from the weekly practice days In two
and one-half years There are four
teen members In the present org aniza-
ton and these players have appeared
several times in public and have given
such account of themselves in the art
OF playing music that they are a very
evident credit to the zeal and stickto-
itiyeness Of all OF FIR. Renauds under
takings. while FIR Renaud himself
adds that it Is a pleasure to work with
such as make up the aggregation. 1t
is likewise evident. from the manner
in which each member works. both at
rehearsals and their public appear
ances. that they enjoy the study and
are aware of the great benefits they
derive from their orchestral training.
Knowing we'll that in time such an
undertaking would fail II there should
not be me"-s at hand for the recruit
ing OF new members. FIR. Renaud or
ganiZed a second orchestra. known as
st. Agnes Orchestra. from which he
can select players when the older
members OF the senior organization
drop out This junior orchestra is
made up of eighteen young ladies and
they in turn have done themselves
proud in their work, endeayoring to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

draw az much as possible from their
opportunity. Like the more expert
ence1 players. these young people are
a great credit to FIR. Renaud, their
promoter.
The following are to be the artists
OF the evening: ST. Cecilia's Orches.
ira. yiolins: Misc Cecilia Lessard.
Miss Cecile Giroux. Miss Blanche Par
dis. Miss Virginia Ames. Mrs. Lydia
Dean. Willard Dunbar, Hector Chabot.
DOlor Dumont: cellos, Lewis Euyea
Roy Pooler; bass. Alton Rodrigue;
c0rnet. Francis +. Croteau; trombone.
Harry Murray. drums. Walter Muir
ray; Xylophone. Ernest Grodln; pi-
anO. Miss Cecilia Fortier. st. Agnes
Orchestra: yioliDs Mrs. Cecile Giroux,
Blanche Paradis. Beatrice Pomleau,
Evelyn Grodln. Elvena Thibodesu.
Flaws Thibeault. Catherine Bernier
and Fred Gilbert cellos. Miss Paul
NJ Cloutler. Angeline Chabot; bass.
Eu6enia Bernier: trombone. Henriet-
ia POulin; comets. yaleva Roy.
Yyonne Roy. clarinets. Albertine
Chabot. Flaws Thibeault: drums and
bells Blanche Bernier; y1olins Irene
LaCroix, Catherine Sirois. Lottie Bou
chard and Helen Grodin.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
SUCCESSFUL FAIR
CLOSING
Somerset Central Society
had Great Exhibition
HardieraS Festivities and Grand Ball
We're Merry Events Thursday
Evening

The fair of the Somerset Central
agricultural Society, which closed
Thursday night of last week, was a
notable success Both from the stand
,Oint of entertainment, numbers in
attendance. and financially. While
he attendance on the third day was
ot nearly equal to that of the second
lay. there was large crowd of peo-
lie on the park enjoying the varied
eatures and the grand stand was
ahmed with people, the midway was
Swnrming, and large crowd-of base
lall enthusiasts were watching the
zane between 'Skowhegan and Madi-
,on teams. Chief of Police, Frank
Thompson and his force, with num-
erous deputy sheriffs were about the
grounds and general air of good
order pervaded the place. The rae
ing events were of unusual excel
'ence. The 2.20 and the 2.24 classes
which were unfinished Wednesday
were completed Thursday, one heat
zach being raced. This final heat
gave Merlyn, first money; Charles W.
second money; Ross Directum, third
and Miss Peter Lincoln, fourth. The
final heat was won by Mcrlyn and the
time was '217A. In the 2.24 class
the final heat was won by Boian
first; Steyie Guy, second. The time
vas 219A Bolian won first money;
Steyie Guy, second Sister Todd, third
and Queen innes, fourth.
The race program for the after
noon INCLUDED the PA class. 2.2O class
and the 2.27 class with purses of $500
each. In the PA class Beau Dewey
from Rumford won the race with
Billie The Rabbit from the. Worthen
stables in st. Adams winning second
money, and two heats out of five.
Mary q, won third money and Betty
Zane fourth money. Up to the final
heat in the 2.20 class the horses came
,nder the wire in the same order and
Ralph F. Wilkes Jr., owned by II. o.
'ordan OF Buckfield continued first in
I'll three heats. In the 2.27 class IN
which there We're nine starters Mod
cite owned by A. l.. Wheeler OF Car
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
ON
[|CEUN COURSE
!. IRE AHN0UNCEL
nj Has Been Especially Wei
Selected.
| 70 PLEASE EvERY0N'
'ln Course Part of Moderl
Life-Ticket Sale
Should Be Large.

p attractions fon this season..
Pun course have been definitel.
1.need. The course is an especial
sFieai one and the sale of season
rs SHOULD lie large.
= attractions on the course ar,
r b. furnished by the Rcdpatl
kl and this means that they art
10 please everyone.
9nem courses, with their informa
llSplrauunal lectures and good
amusement, tire an integral pay
aoien community life and theH
Y question bun that the locu
= VIII he splendidly received.
I numbers on the course are rs
kas.
'alay oct. 10. play "The Mollusc'
'flas Dec 10, Harold Proctor Co.
Iaaaf Jan. f6. New York Brass
b1eslay. Jan. rs. National Male
siu
aneslny, Feb. s, Or. e. A. OFT.
FlaF March "a. John b.. PATIO.
'hon3,or
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
.D,r TO WHOM III Is Due

,.,.r fair of the Somerset Cen,
ol nA,si,cnItural Society has passed
- year favored by the splen-
~ s ,aer and the generosity OF
n FF1 saib from the standpoints OF
wv aand cooperation, SUCCESS
I ,n, in its wake. 1t is safe
p lip never before was the fair
nv balanced. From the Ex-
FL Ruilding to the cattle sheds,
F. was proportionate. No one
p,a ant greatly excelled over an.
a5 the farmers and Housewives
4 ~ sertion certainly done them.
pm, whether it was showing
..higiting garden products, con-
line arts or making bread
- The midway arrangements
,So lest ever, the evening pro-
~ ",,c highly entertaining and
). and sports were of the good
E.giopcd kind, well worthy the
~ which they received from
tsr;trdes. Behind this exhlbi-
aangh was the keen brain ano
Il baly of lis president, George II.
and to him is due the praise
/ soeiqty ana the townspeople for
n, he made possible. For weeks
oHcial has given of his time
~ and money. following up de-
Fphicb matured into a grand cul-
(.;on of success. He has been or
Eh morning, noon and night am
n glert 10 the possibilities, he
[,n,erta inment for thousands an
4 pds Of Maine people last week
Kim and standing behind him II
karts have been the other officers
/, fair. who should also be &C
e. with able service for the
1 Not all can be meatione1 but
essecially deserving of thanks
[.rbie +. Roderick, the man il
I, Fl the races. who worked from
Er list until the last heat wa
n off Thursday night to make ms
IN the fair a success, Elmer K
H Of the cattle department, who
Ken fighting for months for thu
Ill belonging to the farmers o
bction. G.. l.. Ayore. for his splen
|shievcments in the Exhibitor
M and c. II. Tilton for his sue
A Management of the automobile
1 and general assistance t.
Nm; Plunrner. One other de
II the fair, which certainly ha'
an incentive to youthful agri
lists was the prize given by |
hfon Of a finely bloolei Jerse
kto some boy Of the Agricultural
Fin a Judging contest. This is
4 mos, worthy, offering as it di'
1 object to 1he youth, and at the
time affording educationa
k1or tho future stock growers
&rgan has often been proud o
tbieyomcris of her citizens an
\ Hents which they have bee'S
Esible for. but at no time ha
been more successful Agricu'
|Tyhibition or better time thai
|shch occurred last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

Ladies' all wool Union Suits at SITS
Ladies cotton feeced Union Suits
csc, $1E0, Sl.65 $185. Extra ousze, $3.50
Ladies' all wool Vests and Pants 81 SO
Ladies' cotton Vests and Pants csc, $tl5
Misses wool Union Suits, $500, $685. So so
Misses cotton Union Suits, $1.15 to $50
E z Union Suits, the kind that does away with
drawer waists 500
Boys Union Suits, SOC to ST Is
Misses wool Vests and Pants 81 Is to 81 Is
Misses cotton Vests and Pants, SOC to 79c
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

diner stepped to the front in the third
heat after coming in fourth in the
second heat and won the race holding
first honors in the last three heats.
Peter j. won second money: Frank
White, third money and Bingham,
fourth money
The race summary:
2:14 CLASS TROT AND PACE
PURSE $500
Beau Dewey. big (Waite) "A 2 | |
Bill the Rabbit Big ID.
0rthen1 ...............l z
Mar Q, blm webb ......2 3 Bro
Betty Zane. BIN (Silya) ....5 A 4 4ro
Jac', the Clipper, By
nowse) ...............3 dis
T.me-2.16, 2.17A, 2.17h, 2.1SA,
2.1SA.
go CLASS TROT, PURSE $500
Raluh f. Wilkes Jr Big (Jor
dtn) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. /
Mona c, BIN lSimmonsl .....2 2 A
Sist Todd. bin (Clukey) 3 2
Peter c, bis &C. J. Worthen) "A 4 3
Geo 'Ge Guy, oh G Oreland) :. dis
me-2.20A, 2.21H, 2.21A, 2.27.
:..27 CLASS. TROT AND PACE
PURSE $500
Moo cite, BIN (Wheeler) - 4 l l
Peter j, Big (Clukey) ......1 3 4 2 2
Frank White, Big (Wells1.a..3 1 5 3 8
Bingham, Big Urelandl ....,7 Arc
Win 1endon Wilkes, Big
Could .........,......5 3ro
Win fired Cochetta, big
Colburn) .............S Gro
DIR. Mckinney, big (Silyala...6 7ro
Uncle Charlie wells - dis
Binren W McGregor, BIG
(McAtte) ................9 dls
Time-225A, 2.2oh, 2.21A 2.22h'
225..
GKOWHEGAN 3; MADISON !
Skowhegan won the closing ball
game of the season with Madison by
the score of 3 to /, the third straight
victory of the fair series. The game
was hard fought The score by inn
ings was:
Sko yhegan 0 0 u D 2-3
Mad son y. VI
Batteries. Gilman and Lampher;
Moore and Cannon.
The vaudeville attractions at the
fair between heats and during the
races were of unusual excellence. One
of the performers was l.. c. Hills,
proprietor of the electrical shop in
this town. Mr. Hills as the great
Luther freed himself from straight
Jacket suspended head downward in
front Of the grand stand and per-
formed marvellous stunts in handcuff
acts. Because<of the local interest
as we'll as the excellence of his per-
formances the great Luther was big
attraction at the fair.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

Thursday evening the crowd still
fingered on the Fair grounds and a
Mardigras was INDUCED in. Clouds
OF confetti filled the air and the folks
were out for a good time, realizing
that the great annual event was draw
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

ton. Neither will it be in any way a
religious service. Some time since,
Rev. FIR. j. l.. A. Renaud, pastor of
Our Lady of Lourdes Church. noticed
the great lack of stringeN orchestra.
As he is a great lover of music and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
ffi]. +. Gaylord, In Memory

by Laura Gaylord
w wounded The message read.
'olipning swiftly. HE is dead
INC de1thly pain, of that yenge-
y blast.
' and free, his soul has passed
! men said. I'VE knew his worth.
'ae quiet charm, which was his
BON BIRTH
~ ever ready to step aside.
I" Her might win where he was
lenied.
,ae sun would shine on that au-
tmn day
Us all; while we laid him away
= falling leaves of gold and red
Tue grave of our silent dead.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

Ing to a close. The Exhibition build
ing. altho containing much OF real In
terest and great vlaue, was cleared
for the closing ball and
this event was largely attended.
LYONS Orchestra furnished music.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
THE TWO 0RCHESTRAS OF THE CATHOLIC
PARISH To GIVE CONCERT
Program of Music to be provided Free in Opera
House Next Sunday-.Not Religious Service

of young people as well. ami feeling
that the youthful members OF the par
ish had no incentive to urge them on
in the study Of music, he decided it
would be wise to attempt to organize
the now well known st. Cecilia's Or
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

st. Cecelia's and St Agnes Orchss
tras are to appear in public concert
in the Skowhegan Opera House next
Sunday evening, Oct. 8. under the able
direction of J. Abbott Kendall. There
will be no admission and no collec-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

chestra and this aggregation of young
players under the leadership of Prof.
X endall have certainly done a great
credit to themselves. 1t is especially
noteworthy for the players themselves
that only 25 absentees were recorded
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
Charles Fred Williams Ewert, Town

Charles Fred Williams Ewert, Town
Brighton.
Andrew Hartl, Town Rib Falls.
Carl Friedrich Giese, Town Halsey.
Anton Nikolai, Town Day.
Mike Wellhoefer, Town Day.
Albert Hartle, Town Day.
Christoph Wellhoefer, Town Day.
William Armbrust, Village Stratford.
Math Britten, Town Spencer.
August Loeffler, Town Johnson.
Laura Skilbred, Town Holton.
Friedrich Johan Busche, Village
Athens.
Louis Nagel, Town Day.
Carl Kropp, Town Rietbrock.
John Zacher, Town Rib Falls.
Frank Bachhuber Town Halsey.
Albert Schachel, Town Halsey.
Albert Margelowski, Village Spen-
Ger.
Friedrich Herman Ehnert, Village of
Spencer.
Fred Ludwig Hansen, Village of Ath-
ems.
Joseph Knoll, town of Eau Pleine.
Paul Zuleger, town of Harrison.