davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
SCHOOL INTERESTS
UNITED AGAINST
AMENDMENT NO. 5
Will Support No. ; and
l0-Resolutions Adopt
ed at Conference
n, ,';ssr;fiifsffi- : sssirm

SANTA re. y. NJ y &S-Schooi
interests Of New Mexico are united
In their opposition TO proposed con-
etitutionai amendment No \ and In
support OF Nos. 2 and 10. No. ,
would Fix "A limit Of 10 mills m the
tax levy for school purposes: the
other would remove the two-term
limit nov running against holding
the offices Of county superintendent
OF schools and state superintendent
l0f public instruction. AZ h confcr-
rnce that has just been held IN sanua
Re there we're present heads Of the
higher institutions Of learning. oun
~. city and town superintcndcnts and
somu citixena who are serving AZ
school directors. The resolutions
adopted follow;
"Whercas. The people OF New Mex
leo vii he called upon at the COM
ing September election to pass upon
the question OF an amendment 20 the
constitution OF New Mexico, being
amendment No. 8. which proposes 70
limit the school levy to 10 mills on
the dollar instead OF rs mll,a as the
law now provides. and
Whereas. There are certain powers
and individuals throughout the STATE
that are looking TO the adoption Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

thi8 amendment for the protection
~ their personal inforeata and not
a. roproat nfnfivch of the GENERAL tax
Payers OF the slate and
"Wherena. The objection by the de-
partmcnt % cducntion Of the state and
e the educators In general 10 amend
ment No. ) ~ not = question % teach.
crn' salaries. az some people would
have the public believe. but Ia mere
" a question Of unfolding the cdu-
catlonai =sSfSsh AMI the most nocen-
snry and Advancement Of a
public school system: and
ssWharena, We. tha educators prcr-
cnt. believing Il for the best inter-
cntr " the people ~ the state OF New
Mcxirp and fuzzy aware that the
adoption n No. Z viii ABSOLUTELY
crlnple our educational Hrssans IN
general. now therefore. be X
Resolved ny all the persons pres
ent. being city and county nupeffn-
tcndents and heads Of educational In
slitutionh representing nearly every
city and county 81 the state. that n
" The sense OF this body that we full
~ support tine state superintendent
Of public schools and that we call
upon all good c%itizens % the state
OF New Mexico 10 aid u In the de-
feat ~ the said amendment bo II
iulNl'N
Resolved. that every Individual
teacher and educator IN New Mexico
Il hershy called upon 70 support the
state superintendent and the body OF
city and county rupcrintondenfa and
heads Of educational institutions 90
uae every legitimate u am 10 defeat
said amendment No. beyond hope
OF resurrection.
we commend Superintendent John
V. Conway for his vigorous defense
/ OF the cause OF education through the
public press. BE u further
"Resoived. That We beapeak the
most earnest support OF the oduca-
tors and people OF New Mexico 20
the restoration In the constitution OF
tho right % succession Of state AMI
county superintendents. We. there
fore. also approve and give our fun
support to amendments Nos. 3 aud
iO.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
REVENUE OFFICERS
TO START WAR ON
MORPHINE ADD|CTS
Two Specialists on Drug
Act to be Assigned
To Duke City

The bootlegEer In not the only law
vioiator upon whom the club OF the
government IN 10 fall. Concerted cf-
forts to diminish the ranks OF the OPP
ium. morphine and cocaine addicts
IN to he started In New Mexico by the
Internal revcnue department next
month. H. 6. Hernandez. collector In
charge Of the office here. announced
today.
MIR. Hernandez has received nd.
vices from Washington that two Hpc-
cialisis on the Harrison drug act are
TO be assigned to the internal rcVc-
70 office In Albuquerque next
month. II will he the duty Of the
Hpocla. lists 20 inform druggists. ply
siclanA and others In the law with
the aim OF keeping down the sale Of
morphine. opium and other similar
drugs.
The law provides that users OF the
drugs must ecu n permit from a
physician before buying. IL ~ point
ed GU that often times the druggists
are dubious about certain questions
n need prompting. The new Off
Gals viii ~ expected to give this
necessary Information.
Members OF the Internal revenue
have a suspicion that some or the
drug IL being smuggled into New
Mexico from the southern border and
investigation viii he started by the
two new officials A. soon as they ar
rive here.
The officials OF the Internal rove
rue department are Of the opinion
that a s%tricter enforcement OF the
law will aid In curing present addicts
and prevent the younger generation
from going aStray by h morphine
route.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Street Car Employees
Have Chicken Supper
And Then a Dance

s chicfcu suppor cooked over n
bonfire nnd % dance IN ramerisk
Inn featured the annual picnic given
for all employees of the CITY Electric
company and their families. last
nirht.
Tho party-37 In al-hcadcd by
George R~oal.ngton. president Of he
Crmuany. lett here in cars and two
trueks~fllcd wlth hny FhQrly-aftcr
, n'c'nrtt The dance vas the first
one which has been given IN the
new bail room at the Inn The party
returned TO town az ] o'clock this
morning.
street car service wns susrondc 7
last night ~ $50 o'clock Pm the en-
ployos might prepare for tho trir
n WIS the tlird ANNUAL picnic IT.
rploycs have been given.
You will fnd 1t IN our Classi.
fed Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Mrs. SELCHERT'S
DAUGHTER
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia e. inkham's Vegetable
Compound

Horizon, Wis., Ny young daughter
had been troubled for several months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Reports OF New Mexico
In the Agricultural
Survey are Complete

Ernest 5. Wheeler. head ~ The Az
buuueruuc oniCr OF the federal road
bureau. who Is in charge Of a survey
81 agricultural conditions in the state.
which Is being made at the request
nf the department of agriculture. re-
ported Yesterday that tho work was
progressing rapidly He will b" ready
To send his report to Washington
within two weeks. he stated.
r. n. FLINT who has been inNesti-
eating conditions iu northern Arizona.
reported yesterday, The report from
southern Arizona II not IN MS yet, hut
H. expected soon Percy. H.. Everett
will leave "Wednesday or Thursday g.
make an investigation Of conditions
around Phoenix Reports on New
Mexico are all In.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
New Mexico Bean
Growers to Continue
Their Organization

Members OF the New Mexico Bean
Growers association are determined
that the organization must coutinuc,
and that there must he no compro-
mise with local buyers. according to
Lee ]. Reynolds. county agent. who
attended u meeting OF the associa-
iion at Estancla yesterday. which had
year.
when the question of financial sup
port for the organization Was brought
M. members gave every assurance
that they were In favor OF an In
creased assessment IL Il became nee
cssury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Federal Road Bureau
Here to Have Exhibit
AT Three Fairs

Advice has hecn received from
washington rs the federal road onicr
here. rouncatlrE thrm 10 peud eH-
hlbifs TO the Hatpu fair. October
to 7. 10 the North Ari<rnH fnit a.
The Arizona nfafe fair 10 b. held In
Phoenix. Noeemhcr = 10 IA.
These exhibits viii he made up
mostly Of pictures and chnrta. nhew-
inr typical federal aid projects which
have been compieted. and the pre-
sfces o. frunrai aid roads In New
Mexico and Arizonn.
There will also be models sent 20
demonstrate the different types OF
road surfaces used IN the southwest
One will show a graded road. another
surfaced with gravel. and ono viii
dcmonstrntr concrete surf4-cs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

which was left on my porch and II re-
minded me that when | was a young
girl | took several bottles Of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. So
she went TO the drag store and got a
bottle and after the second one she could
eat and has not had backache since. In
all she took six bottles of il. She goes
TO school and on Saturdays helps with
the homework. She is a normal, healthy
girl now and we recommend your medi-
cine. You have my permission TO publish
this letter as a testimonial for the Nege-
table Compound. Mrs. FRANK Sell
ebert, $50 Larabee ST., Horizon, Wis.
Mothers all over the country have
found Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound 10 be n most reliable remedy
for such conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Hatch to AJAX u. S.
For SIS, 900 For
Flood Damages

LAS CRUCES. ~. A. Aus, e1-
When Secretary Of the Interior fah
,iaifs las ruccs early in September
the department viii he asked for a
federal appropriation o. $4,000 for
damages sustained by the people OF
Hatch. n. ~, In the flood last Thurs
dny. Patrick }. Campbell. president
OF the hank Of Hatch I, L. Halioweli,
mill owner and Thomas Maroon.
farmer. announced here. They claim
that the food diEanier woS caused by
the work o. the United States recia-
nation service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

WIN uAch ACilt anu
bad feeling in her
stomach. When sho
got n the table TO
eat she did not want
anything. while be-
fore she was 80 hun
CRY she could hardly
wait for her dinner.
The doctors gave her
medicine but il did
not help her. One
day | was reading a
little hook Of YOURS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
WHO'S HERE
COMES.

tOMft~.
n. Rcchsccn and wife. San Diego.
W. Haipour. Amarillo.
Elva shoap, Springeryillc.
T.. ID. Salazar. Cuba.
j. n. sexton. la Junta.
l.. y. Rosenberg, FL Faso.
J. Cox, Omaha.
W. r., Knott, silver city.
W. l.. MumfOrd, Santa Fo.
%. Holt. Kilfor. Okla.
W. y. Wheeler. Los Angeles.
l.. g. hedgcock aud wife, kicfcr.
Oklahoma.
J.. G. McConvcry. Santa Re.
A. A. Fitzmorris Greeley. Colo
W. NJ. smith, Winchester. Ky.
J.. -. Smith. Winchester. Ky.
J. w. smith. Winchester. Ky.
Miss q. !. smith. Winchester. Ky.
J.. l.. Brown, Jr., and son. Noun
tainair.
Mrs. G. II. Murray and son. Seattle.
II. H. Thompson. seattle.
T. H.. Horbord, san Antonio.
G. sloan. Trinidad.
STURGI.S.
T \. Rogers aud family. Paducah.
Kentucky.
A. g. Pirchcrs, Havana.
J. Drier. M~agdalena.
" ~ AuhAih"N anu NN' 'thA'
College
a. l.. Curry. Dallas.
T.. Hendrickson. Denver.
J. r. Hurley. Kansas city.
X. Attcrberry. BUTT. Colo.
O.. a. Pcndlcton. Henderson, Colo.
T. Byrd. Las Cruces.
J. II. Roberts, Las cruces.
L. y. Stamos. Ration.
Dr. J. O. Poe and family. Dallas.
II. 4. Holmes. FL pnso.
AINNiitDO.
a. &. GahiNc. Denver
G. D. Strattou. ~ Itsn.
r. Hitchcock. silver city.
-. j. MclsaHc and wife. Chicago.
W. g. Hepburn, ~ Paso.
+. g. Whaioy, cleveland.
". q, Gibson. III paso.
}. G.. Gr.sWolf aud vile. san An
tonic.
r. NJ Shaw. san Antonio.
Mrs. \. D. Hammond and daughter
Pasadena
- 9. Pollock. 81. Louis.
NJ. Hoblp. -. Louis
G. ". Park. Denver
D. j. Edwards, S%hcibyVillc. Ind.
D. Vessel, Pittsburgh.
o. T.. McAfcc. Denver.
a. r. Winants. QucuaGo, \ NJ
g. y Dean. Holly Springs. Miss.
". l.. Conner Denver.
l. J Dcanr Hays city. kanH
a. r. KATE, Denver.
-. H. Merck. Sew YORK city.
y. Brandt, Montgomery Mo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
FLORA

J. c.. Edgington and wife and Albert
Ziegler attended the funeral OF Clar-
ence Jones held at Wing last Wednes-
day. on their return home they called
on L. D. Culver, who is qquqite i'll
having been confined to his bed the
past four weeks.
Mrs. Clyde Duncan spent day last
week with Mrs. Jas. Duncan.
Mrs. Elsie Snider end children
spent few days at the home OF her
brother, Raleigh Blackburn.
George Atkinson is quite i'll at pre-
sent.
Miss Amelia Spease is at the home
of her brother, Dave, for couple of
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Marshall
spent Sunday at w E. Garthwaite's.
Bernie Taylor and Ervie Edwards
were Sunday visitors at the Lester
Snider home.
Clyde Cooleys spent Sunday at the
home of Frank Atkinson.
Helen Garthwaite visited Sunday at
the Will Peak home.
Homer Irishs was a Sunday visitor
at the J. C. Edgington home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
GRANT RIVER

About twenty relatives and friends
spent Saturday evening with Charley
Mclean The women brought well
filled baskets and Charley furnished
the oysters. All had a good time
and it is hope that they will come
again.
Items from last week.
Eugene Peters of Milwaukee is a
guest at the Carl Sager home
Claire Clifton helped at the Frank
MCLEAN home the past week.
Tony Leibfreid of Canada is visit
ing at the home of his brother, George
Leibfreid.
Mrs. Edwin Mclean gave a sur
prise party in honor of Paul and the
girls Saturday evening. There were
about thirty guests present. The eve
ming was spent in playing games.
Mrs. George Hoffman and Misses
Mildred, Marie and Iva Cardey were
Sunday visitors at the Dan Hoffman
home.
Visitors at Frank McLean's Sunday
were Mrs. Edw. Mclean and girls,
Wesley Pollock and wife, Misses Alice
and Verle Hoffman and Mrs. Albert
Blum.
Albert Blum captured a live butter
fly one day last week.
Frances Joyce spent the weekend
at home.
L. Weisbenner had the wood savers
Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
EVER POPULAR THEME IN
CLOSING LECTURE NUMBER.

The closing number of the lecture
course 'The Climax" comes also as a
climax to a season of first-class en-
tertainment. In the story the ever
popular theme of Love versus Am
bition is presented entertainingly.
Luigi Golfanti lives with his young
son, Pietro, and an adopted daughter,
Adelina, in fiat on the East Side of
New York. He teaches music, the boy
Pietro composes, the girl sings. Her
voice has already won her some small
success and she is on the eve of going
to South America with a grand
opera company, when young doctor
from Azalia, o., the village where
Adelina was born, comes to New York
with the intention of marrying the
girl and taking her away from the
stage and it's influence Adelina loves
the doctor but refuses to sacrifice her
career He grows frantically jealous
of her voice. He persuades her to I'M
dergo an operation to strengthen her
vocal cords and afterward he gives
her a spray solution which she is to
use daily. This solution paralyzes
the vocal cords.
Pietro, the lad, has composed new
melody, 1.-The Song of the Soul es-
pecially for Adelina to sing. After
the doctor has sprayed her throat
she tries to sing but the voice is gone.
The girl, after a splendidly rendered
scene of despair, tries to kill herself
but is saved by the old music teacher.
With her career apparently at an end
she turns to the man responsible.
The third act shows Adelina dress
ing for her wedding. For several days
she has been SO busy that she has
forgotten to spray her throat With
out thinking she turns to the piano
and begins stunning out Pietro's
melody. Suddenly she finds that she
can sing again The old man and the
boy, beside themselves with joy, listen
Gelightedly. While she is singing the
doctor enters. Suddenly he confesses
everything, tells the girl that he could
not marry her until she knew the
truth and then begs her to forgive
him. Luckily for Pietro, who is hope
lessly in love with her, Adelina does
not forgive.
But why more of the story? The
uncertain ending of the play is one of
its many charms. The curtain falls
as the girl sings "The Song OF the
Soul" to Pietro's accompaniment.
This last number on the lecture
course will be given in Lancaster by a
company of artists on Feb. 23rd. There
will be ample room for those not hav-
ing tickets to secure admission at the
door
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16

U. w. for few days between semes-
ters. He returned. to Madison Sunday.
day.
r. N Hoskins spent a few days in
Cassville on business the past week
Robert Collier and his mother were
down from Patch Grove Saturday and
called on friends here. Robert came
home from Los Angeles, Calf, re-
Gently for a short visit and expects to
return to that city this week
Miss Ollie Tate and Miss Sylvia
Weaks of Glen Haven are clerking at
the Luden store this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Era Pendleton are now
settled in their new home in Brook
Ign.
Mr.. Charles Wetmore has been on
the sick list for few days.
The w. r. c. met at the home Of
Mrs. Lee Bailey Saturday evening and
bad their usual good attendance i "A
covered dish supper was part of the
program. Several old soldiers were
present.
The Leon Knapp residence just east
of the village was sold to Jesse White
recently
| The next number of the lyceum
course will be a play, "The Climax,
Thursday evening, Feb. oath.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
PARENT.TEACHER CLUB.

The next meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association will be held at
the high school Monday evening, Feb.
18th. Miss Brooks, who won the Mil
waukee Journal trip to Europe last
summer will talk on some phases OF
what she saw. Her talk will be illus
trated with slides. Miss Brooks gives
a splendid talk and it is hoped that a
representative audience will be pres
ent. Plans are also under way to have
the high school orchestra appear at
the same meeting
Following the program discussion
will be held as to whether or not the
the association is functioning enough
to warrant continuing to exist. This
no doubt will result in live discus
sion and all should plan to come and
listen and talk if they have any defin-
tie ideas on the subject. Meeting to
start at o'clock
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
FARM BUREAU
HEAD SLATED
TO TALK HERE
MKerrow to Explain
Latest Ideas on Farm
Marketing.

The farmers of Grant county have
arranged to have George McKerrow,
the newly elected president of the
Wisconsin Farm Bureau Federation
with them for a series of three meet
ings to be held iii the near future.
The opening meeting will be held
in the Normal assembly room, Platte
vile, for the farmers of the south half
of the county at 1 p. M, Wednesday,
February 23rd.
The second meeting will be held at
the Fennimore high school at 1. p. M,
Thursday, Feb oath, for the farmers
in the northern part of the county,
An all county meeting will be held
at the opera house in Lancaster, at /
p M, Friday. Feb oath. Those unable
to attend either of the other meetings
are urged to attend the final meeting.
Mr.. McKerrow is a farmer himself
as we'll as being PRECEDENT of the farm
bureau of the state. He is therefore
we'll fitted to explain the farm bureau
movement to the farmers from every
standpoint and especially from the
view point of the farmer.
The farm movement is an organiZa-
ton of farmers using their collective
influence for the betterment of cOndi-
lions in general. Every farmer Of
Grant county, who feels that a farm
bureau in Grant county would be a
forward step for the farmers of the
county and who wish to see better
marketing conditions, is urged to be
present at these meetings and give
his advice and support to the move
ment for a county farm bureau for
Grant county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
MANY CASES
ON CRIMINAL
CALENDAR
Thirty One Actions to Be
Heard Are Mostly
About Mulberger.

Circuit court opens next Monday
with the heaviest criminal docket
for a February term in years. The
majority of the cases involve viola
ton of the Mulberger act. The
specific charges are as follows:
Bastardy-Christ Chase. Adolph
Keehner, Walter Shepherd, Clarence
Schuster.
Mulberger act-Mike Kurt, Potosi
Brewing Co., Cassyille Beverage Co..
Lester White, F. H. Lenstra, Charles
Brewer, w. P. Meloy, Adolph Johnson
Geo. Hartmann, Charles Kaap, c. d.
Edwards, James Aim, John Gibbs.
Silas Crouch, Frank Welsh, V. Ish-
mael, M Alderman, Charles Gahard
Charles Beining, Wesley Thompson
Oliver Smith, C. j. Morgan.
Attempt to Rape-Emmett Cannon.
Sec. 1882 r. S.-Milton King.
1859 r. S.-Walter Clark.
Grand Larceny-Clyde Bailie.
4475 r. S.-Clem Mcclure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
Lancaster Woman
Ayers Cellar Steps
Are Not Cushioned

An adverse examination to take
testimony upon which to construct a
case was held in Judge GoodselPs
court Monday. The action was
brought by Mrs Elizabeth Duncan,
wife of DR. Duncan, against Jacob
Schuster of Potosi Mrs Duncan al
leges that in December 1918, while a
tenant in the house owned by Mr..
Schuster, she fell going down cellar
sustaining injuries to her body. She
claims that Mr.. Schuster had failed
to make repairs to the building and
that the accident was due to his neg
ligence The damages asked are
81 900 and the case will be heard in
circuit court later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
"Judge'' Sweeney
Hears CaSSUiUe
Tale of Woe

Justice R, J. Sweeney held pre-
liminary examination last Friday in
the case of the state VS. Harry John
son of Cassyille. The defendant was
charged with assault and battery up
on John Copper who made the COM
plant. 1t is said that Mr.. Johnson
was fined at Cassville for the same
offense before being brought to Lam
caster The hearing was, adjourned to
March 21st. r. M. Orchard will ap-
pear for Mr.. Johnson while Mr.. Cop
pen has retained H. E. Carthew
Justice Sweeney was called upon
last week to hear the complaint of the
state against c. ]. Morgan of Cuba
City charged with a violation of the
wei known Mulberger act. Mr.. Nor
gan took a change of venue from JUS
tice Burrows. The defendant was
held to the circuit court under the
customary bonds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16

Does Herald List
GrotU? Well, Say,
Just Read This:

The following named persons are
new subscribers to the Herald within
the last six weeks:
Lancaster-Clyde Aupperle, Mrs E.
Coombs, Jos. Godfrey, r. P. Holmes
j. l.. Hack, Fred Jungbluth, Winifred
Lee, Gene Starr, Otto Smith, Geo. Slit
zer, Mrs. Lucy Twining, Melvin Wayne
G.. S. Bennington, Walter Burr, Aug
Morgan, Frank Hayden, John Flesch
Schmitz Bros, Harry Burr, Samuel
Welsh, Delbert Day, Arthur Green
Will Clauer. Jos. Kern. Herbert
Schwantes, Bert Hore, Will N. Cox
Clifford Baker.
Bloomington-Floy Govier, Grant
Garner, Chas. E. Meyers.
Beeeown-M. j. Pritchett,
Cassville-L. r. Donaldson, Geo. L.
Garner, Frank Halsted, Thos. w. Fin
ney, VIM. Donaldson, Joe Jackering
Kathron Martin,
Fennimore-Carl Brice, Jas. O.
Flahrity
Mt. Hope John Reuter-, Frederick
Krohn, Harry Edwards.
Glen Hayen--Mrs. Eliza Atkinson,
Otto Off,
Livingston-Ch Schultz, Walter
Brun, Clarence Haney, Dale E. Run
dell
Louisburg-Val Wiederholt, Frank
Jansen.
ckville-Glen Hubbard.
Sinsinawa-Art. Digmann, Will
liam Wiederholt
acknowledgements j. Kleiben-
stein, Clinton Peacock
Montfort-George Houston.
Potosi-Harry Doser, Frank Bode
Albert Shafer, Leo Keehner, Claude
Lesser, Jacob Schuster, Jos. Stoll
Corbin Gerhart, Frank Suffer,
Milwaukee-Wilbur McGonigal.
Janlestown-Adam Haas, Arnold
Basten, Zeno Dalsing,
Single list-Mrs. S V. Graves, Rt. !
Stockton, Calf; Cora Stevenson
Washington, Iowa; Arthur Gilbert
So. McGregor, Iowa; Mrs. M H. Bal
ley, Coyington, KY; Ben Schultz, Fog
Home, Mimi; G. j. Calvin, Hibbing
Mimi; Henry Elwell, ST. Paul, Mimi. ;
J. J. Wagner, Arapahoe, Nebr.; JOS
G. Pendleton, Binghampton, N. Y;
Mrs Mary Gibson, Vancouver, Wash. /;
G. A. Budworth, Prescott, Wis; Paul
Gunther, Ferryville, Wis; T. A. Bevin
Brooklyn, Wis; W. w .Ziegler, Cum
berland, Wis; Eloise Porter, Portage
Wis;