davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Baltic.
Picking Strawberries

, Dear Uncle Jed; am going to write Sou about straNi5errying. It is great fun to take a rail and go where there arc many fat juicy strawberries. They are generally or a hill. and I pick all want. once in while putting a juicy one in my mouth. How delicious they do taste. once I eat one, want to eat them all the time,
 When I cfck wild ones it takes long time to fill up the pail. But with culti- vated ones I soon have a pail full. Then I set the pail down on a rock and eat all want.
 wonder how many cousins have eaten strawberries and cream. It surely does taste fine. will say goodbye now.
 LAURA B. HOLBROOK, Age 12
 Leonards BrfGse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
STONINCTON

Tho Nr1u. rorro.e Ca=i70 is receiving Nprir- r71a -.. t. V. 'ovau. who owns he r-orr-t. is rHir-iu- th7 roadway nzd .t fn TnVe th. waiting platform a lffIa fn tH. i.f. Hf where ft now stands winch wI give ample roJm for au- rruoLu.Te fH u0s. tho turn to much better afran.a-. "a going rto the drive way af t.~ un'rf ir Clmirr out. The grounds ar. receiving aterfion from Slq- Edwin S.al..rs. who ras served 1s s17r-irt.rIcr. f,- iha mast twelve attended dane. hrra at ono time and about -0. autHuoI-s have been cared s0r on -t- -ro1gf-.
 Friday eror.r- N.r1 council K. of C.. held sgcer ssfl dance t1 N of C. HHre or r-lisr --r-f. A whist a.s0 vas rrfover 'e- -.6'r- being pl7vcl
 ft -re ho-au-H special woc.i .irr Thurs dav over l-- tar of fn u.Ta wus levird con t-e re----7 r- l~- uF Tn, borough. ra~so'0 Srr. .f fae-. Tta rato 10 ba pad fte .ak a- 'eet.r w-- o7a nc- cent.
 Trczizr csr-l0r T-,0huu chapter n. A- g Ie ta rr-5 -H s,.
 Tho --ror-e- -r-~o oG Samuel Dcugh- --.- is rrrfa..r- general ~pairs and re- 5eco-a are of tre interior
 Wrs r1~-~- Ha~wcu has returned From .-v-c--. Memorial hospital where rhr -s7 a patient
 N- -hc r-z. naot;et church Sunday ro-rir- Miss ". 2Il-1.ua of India -a-- a- f--e-e--.r- talk fo 'a large au- die7~- She spoke enthusiastically of hr- vu-, .u1G~ t1e natives
 The --s-.l= =-- of lle second rougrsga- rf1r-' Suaaa- school recently present ~d ia a pleasing fuanne~ "I'~. Greens Ee1o-- Tho parts Werr we| east and -hr vrro-- --1s-auur .~avvd most ou- ..--a.-i-~ Tre 01ay 7oe given to in ,e-e-- rhe rorar people in mission wort -f rh. rhg--- -re-ia' collection was f7E41 s1- tho building fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

Lnnrninr Hi. Le..en-

Dear Uncsc Jed. havent W-.tisn -s' long time. There was lGf h9i named Peter of a family ot inrec dren. He was always naughty 70 his ,ers and went 10 brsakfas with his lec' and hands dirty. one night Then te zA' drea-ning he heard a fairy say go a-f find you- brother. ! havcrL any a1- Peter Go and find your bfother. O. e the fairy again. Plier went ogi .n 'f garden to find hts brother He cane go bluebs-l. A- you my brothe-7 faf Pe.er. No. you d.rly boy. e~ boz c.ean [ am. Do yCu think -ou-d A' vour brother Then Peter -crf on 1pN io a flower. Are you my hroih.-7 S" said th- flower.
 Prtc- we1t on. Pm rour h-1fher. -a us- You zra not snid Peter. Nou ' all covered Tit'1 mud thc -s-r z1 ! s~ ssiJ ire pig Then thr boy c-ed Tor '-' fsi-y. Inc fsn- asked h-u v hs Tu- he good to tho family a1d Vasn he far' and hands before h-eskfsr- Hs ls.d '' [ would
 EARL N PLYMOUTH A7e t ] Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
NORTH GRosVENORDAI.E

Roy F. Alien opened tine lecture bo,,r Monday morning by a brief talk on Vio- Tn Music as an introduction 10 severa selections from Fritz KretzIer. played later on the yictrola. The speaker for the morning, was Principal George IT. eehafer. of Wilfmantic Normal school MT sehafer spoke before the student oody on How to Become a Teacher. His address was of special interest to mem bers of the senior class who are nJsn- nlns to nter normal school next year.
 The date for the junior promenade. one Of the important social events of the school year. has been. set for May F. < very attractive party is being contemplat- ed by the. class Of 1923 this year
 Several alumni of T M. IT. s. We're back visiting at the high school dnrino the past week. Among these who greeted the faculty and students. were: Herbert Corttls of the class of 1920. now so- phomore, at Middlebury College. Harold Kenny, 1921. al present student at st John school. Walter Knight, 1921, whc Is enrolled at Beekers Business College and Paul Larger who is studying. for the ministry at Bronxville College New York.
 The honor pupils for the second mark. ing period in the last half year are Sec ond honors-Robert. CasseTs W4lfraI Duquette. Ernest. Granata. Ethel John. son. Helen Kindball Esther IindevaI1 Edith Robbins and Putnam Livingston
 Juniors; First honors-Emma Chub buck, second honors, Marion Bowen. Ma. rioB Erickson, Edward Grenier. Raymond l JohrAsop. Rose Nieviedzal, Stuart span | son. Viena Abrahamson,
 ophomores-Seeond honors. Fred Rernlllow. Stanley Dartt. Mary Demeter Emma Kristek. James Ryan. Anita Pelo ]; quin. Dorothy Kurzmah
 1 Freshmen; First honors Olive Baker Stanley l.eyeille: second. Irene Belleros, Eltsenfa Rudzynkwieez, Andrew Cbikott
 Richard GonYerse. Maugueretta Hains, worth, Lydia Weiscr.
 l ---~------------s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
u,,.p.esed PseEer..

Dear Uncle Jed ] have neter writer 10 you before but I'm going Co ieI you about an incident that happened quiic s while ago.
 One day my sister and ] starlcc p1i with pails on our arms Go pirk huck -- berries. We walked about a bi0ril corr the road. then turned down a path thz; led US to the dense woods. Hardly ha ! we walked a nle. when we heard un' familiar voices We certainly were s-ared oui of our wits. and tried io ruzs' the least noise posloie- Not know ns what Co do. we decided to returu fo fh' house. but in our confusion. we nah' such racket. that before we knew t a woman with three children czrt ou ] from the bushes. They were Nrr Flzr' our noRheor. and her children. who had come to nick ilerr es on our land lt CT ! tainly was relief. after our ware. u l find out who they were
 ETHEL WBlNTBACB. Age "a. | I,ccnard's E-idEe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Living on a Farm.

Dear Uncle Jed: We. Eve on a farm of
 50. acres. Although it, would not be big enough for some families. it is quite large enough for us because where we lived in
 New York we did not have any farm at all. We have one horse three cows and
 five calves, and many chickens. Last week one. day we went up the road to see if we. could buy any calves aRd we got to. So when we. were bringing them home, and coming up hill. one of the calves jumped out of the wagon. Looking around I happened to see a bundle a lit- tie way in back of us. We ran. up 10 it and found it was eu1, little calf. One
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

Hixh Water.

Dear Uncle Jed About the 18th of March the water was very high here. The dam was ike Ma -sra Fsis. The wsier came with such force thai it turned a biz stone over at the bottom of the dam The children went on the bridge and iooke ! down in the wate- They said that it looked as if they were having a ride. The water was going in the gristmi,l win- dows Al night the wafer was across he road. The next morning it was cold. and where the water had been on the trees it was frozen. The sun made ii shine ike pearls. After getting tired oi looking at them went to school. I was glad it never spoiled anything. CHARLES WILLIAMS. Age .. Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
rhe comlnr ef sprInr.

Dear Uncle Jed: We know that s1rir- is coming, in a great many ways. March 2lst is the first day of spring. but s0uic- times we have snosstorns or t is cold after that
 One informing when l was going to school I saw a flock of robins and a nocS of blacfbirds. and then l knew thst spring was near.
 One day ] noticed the buds on o1- lilac bush and I thought sorinE must be very near, but shortly afte- that we had a large suowsiorn. 1 saw the blossom Of an alder the other day. too. The roads are beginning to thaw up and f is very muddy.
 The spring. ] think, is the nicesi part of the year. IL is neithe- hot nor cold and the flowers begin to bloom T-ie pussy willows and the vsoieis are sensr- ally the first flowers that bloom in the spring. The farmers begin to plant the gardens and harrow the sFound. and that is how we know spring is near. SUSAN NJ TERRY. Age l.- Griswoid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

LETTERS or. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
 VaImoro Forcier of Goodyear-I ti1anK you for the hook entitled Two Boy Pton- eers. received il this morning and think it is very interesting.
 GeneYieyc Meyers of South Windham- received the book you sent me entitled Rescued by a Prince. I am half way through it and find it very exciting. 1 feel it my duty to thank you very very much for it.
 Harold S. Scott Of Clark's Corner Thanks for the large book you sent me. It is. just the kind I like to read. was very mrch pleased with it. The name. Al the Fall of the Warsaw, seezns good.
 Patricia Harris of Ashaway, R. I.-I got your book you sept me yesterday. couldn't tell you in this letter how mucll thank you for it. But l thank you vert much for it. like it. have read ai- ready two chapters.
 Irene, Parent of Taftvdlle-I thank you very much for the book you have sent me I have read it and found it very interest ing.
 Susan J. Carusells of BsEleville.- received your most welcome book anu wish to thank you very much for it. liked it very much because it was so inte resting that 1 could not leave it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
LETTERS WRITTEN BY, WIDE
 AWAKEs
My sIster,s RIrthday rarty.

Dear Unele Jed l thought I would write you about my sisters birthday party. It was mid-winter, the 11th of January. and the snow was on the ground and the icicies glistened in the sun.
 My mother decided to give party in honor of my sister. I had heiped send out invitations.
 Tho old and young folks started to gather aboUt s p m We had the tauie decorated with many paper flowers, and under each plate lay paper hat.
 We had glorious time. After the supper was over. the young ladies and gentlemen danced, the children played games, and the old folks enjoyed them selves in various ways About r o'clock the rarty dispersed.
 MARY WASYLYSHYN. Age If.
 Leonard Bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
IiLr. srrirr E.et.

orsr t-nr'e Jed. I am gong 10 --Its 10 you and the Wde-ATskes sscu' spring.
 I think sprins is about the niceet sea con of the year. Don't you think ro- The birds begin 10 sing and the hoEerf begin to bloom and it isn't too cod or t7e warm.
 And thai is the time when the children begin 10 piay ball
 I think winter is too cold bcca1-r sometimes you might freeze your fnEt-- And in summer it is 100 warm but n1-- Of the people 70. in bsthins.
 ro 10 the Glas-o school and ] s- % the fifth =-zde My teachers nare s- Miss Young. and ! ike her very much
 IBESE BoURET. Age IT, C-aa~n
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
WINNERS or PRIZE BOOKS

1. Pauline Eisenstein Of Colchester Pixy's Holiday Journey,
 3. Gladys wellman of Danielson-The Castle of the Carpathians. x
 3. Viola TrOehing of Moosup-The Prize. Watch.
 1. Margaret Oehrig of Windhan-Res- cued by a Prince.
 5 John Robinson of Baltic-The Auto Boys Camp.
 c. Laura Hofbrook of Leonard $ Bridge-Shelled hS> an Unseen Fee.
 F.. Charles Williams of Bagtn-rhe Boy Scouts Defence.
 s. standi.h Reebe of New London The Boy Scouts Victory.
 winners of! prize books living in Nor wich can obtain them by calling al The
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Attawaugsn.
spring

Dear Uncle Jed: How nice it is to seq good old spring back again IL will 1hak, many happy hearts. especially the sick. iC see the green grass springing up asam and hear the birds singing.
 It is the incest time of all the year When We ge; hone from school we car play out of doors longer after being shu in all winter.
 Next week we will have. our slring "a cation. We picks lots O. pussy willows. ALMA DAMON, Age 19.
 Plsinfeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
General Lee
Norwich.

Dear Uncle Jed. General Lee WIS a white man. One day he was in crowd ed railway train. 4 lady boarded th- train with heavy 5asSei. No one o1s.- ed her a seat. When she came 10 General Lee he ti1sed his cap ard politely ofersl her his seat And then tbe men all ofie=. ed their seat to the general But he said if 4here was none for the lady there is non' for me. General Lee was s famous Amer ican general during the Civil war aa th' Confederate side. He surrendared hii army 10 General Grant Aprli I9. 1885. al Ari-sJ71zz itoX Court House.
 WILFElD COTE -,t-r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
UNCLE IEo,s TALK TO w1prAwAE r.s

UNCLE IEots TALK TO WJDF:AH,AISE.s
 Do yoal happen to be one oe the forum ate Wideawakes who has chance 10 have T garden of votIr cfEr. or who has an opportunity to engage in some suel, enterprise dElrins spare time? There are many who do not have such chance be- cause they do not live where there is ground enough for a garden. It is very pleasant business but there is work in volyed Us well as pleasure. There is the clearing Of the. garleI and then the s5ad- ing, or if it is large enough the blowing. shown at the start. All is eageTness to get the preliminaries- done. the seeds in the ground and the garden well underway,
 It seems almost impossible that the tlny seeds will eve- be heard from or thas they will make large vegetable or greae long vines If we hadn't seen them grow before we would hardly believe a kernsl of corn would produce big stalk Of corn with several ears, bean would run up 6 high pole and decorate it win pretty blossoms and later many beans, or that watermelon or pumpkin seed would produce under proper care several water
 melons or pU7npktns. Yet that is what they do if the gadens are well taken care of. if the plants are kept hood and free of weeds.
 Of course. ambition is invariably at the highest pitch at the start. If a gardens production could be measured by the first
 few days efforts, there would be no question Of results But culti4ating a
 garden is much like everything else in fife, if it is going to be worth while and amount to something it must set careful attention and that means hard work when it is needed.
 Thus making a garden is much more than planning one. Results are not gain ed by starting one and then negleeting it.
 A, garden that grows to weeds. whether vegetables or flowers are planted is Q
 sorry sight. Whatever is undertaken
 should get the best possible attention We
 do not acquire Q satisfactory schooling by
 neglecting cur studies, and we cannot get gardening results of (which to be
 rroud by half doing the necessary work. l Whether it is. getting lessons, planting q
 garden or anything else we should put
 forth our best effort every tinre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
AL th. NH r.nh.

Dear Uncie Jed; thank yo1 ve-z -r7-1rs for printing my lrs; story In ihe pare7 want to teu you about some hing ' sas which interested me tcry muca
 Sunday ' went for walk. M moihs1 my brother and ] went up 70 Inc mis nnnd The water was auHc deep and the purpose of this is Co turn Inc ma ci,;nery in tbe mil. Near the buE5irf ,,,--e -raz a ss-our waterfall The Ea ei -r,s5.d oyo.- so swiftly tfaf if nuadr 9 ,c--ibis ro-ss My nloflle- g-is that rr ,--,,,nf of so many fails turrnr mo- -bin.-, zo chraaiv they hsvr many m -f in New EnEiard.
 sTANDIsH BEEBE. AEr q
 New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Baltic
The Countr-

Dear Uncle. Jed: r has been a long time since have written to you. so l an going to tel you about the country. NJ father. grandma, my brother and l went in the country for a ride. When NC had got a little way in the country we eot stuck in the mud. After while we got out. On our way back we saw pretty sights. We were all glad to get hoTns again. All were tired of the ride. We did not get to the place we wanted % go that Sunday.
 LILLIAN WILLIAMS, Age :.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Tbe Lilac.

rear Thee led. This ss thc frz- f-ns ever vyrore to won. and I want to Gel you about the lilac
 7s,o ---ound was biue In ~uots -ff n..c..s .f ,-iolets T,oisznds of bud- had ouered in the night and there T7- 5e-ic;o.,s ~-,er m inc air. T-1e tree ,t,e-,ssI,.es v---e d--a-sd fa ,.hsrrirF --,s-, ssti- E,,i fhst which carc ft- v-a- the lilac. Thr DezdoTs ~f-c 1ref- cd in green and purne. Ihe utT-T faces of them seened Go be oancns r th->sr. ..- ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

left us no lime to decide. and rc hzrfiy ran toward h One door vas open. -s we got in- The rain swept on. and v nfr lt finally stopped we euE--cd. as wet zs could be We luckily were on the risaf irsii and arrived home safely. one thing we heartily regretted vas thai we hadn't our bathing suits with us. for it was much casieT to swim than ic walk home.
 PAULINE EisENsTEiS. Age i5. Cnir1rrcf rr-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
0p Putting. Up a wren's House

Every little creature makes a home,
 A place where it nay rest. In cliff or cave, or on some wind swept
 bough.
 A warm and woven nest. Every little creature builds and kno ss
 That some one place is best. Wren. we have made this little house for
 you. And set it carefully. Sheltered by liae branches, very near A dark green cedar tree. The roof is tight. and. we have. though.
 Your ancient enemy We made. the door too small for spar
 rows use.
 We will keep water near. Will .you not spend a season as. our gVest And let US hear Your sone. that is of. al the. s,rrrner bird. Most comforting to hear? Our garden. like a marke: will be. zpreaf
 In such inviting way That merchants of the air who happen by day by day. N-in give you conr-any that you will dnc Pleasant and gay. Your children will find friends awaitin. them We promise that We will defend you from fear s,nitin raids Of pro@ling cat. ] And we will give to you a daily dole Of bread and fat Every little creature. makes a home 1 Where. lie may be alone Some shelter from the world in cave c
 cliff. l Or bough wind-blown. Wren. we have made the little house fo l y0l 1 To call your own l --Io1is DriscoH in New York Tinne,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Plainheld.
Deer

Dear Uncle Jed: One morning ice7 came out from the other side Of the woo5s Then he started to 20 across the cove. Tn tide was low go he got stuck in the mudj After while he got out then he ran in- to the corn field. Then he went uD by thi new buildings, out to the new roac and in to the pine woods.
 SIDNEY :. coLLINE. Age 10. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Ru1.. For Youpr walters.

Write plainly on one side of the paper only, and number the pages.
 2-Use pen and ink, not pencil.
 5-Short and pointed articles will be given preference. Do not use over 250 words.
 4-original stories or letters only viii be used.
 54Write your name. age and address plainly at the 5ottom of the story.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

Har4ford. MT and Ms Charles Glaz- Scr 0f Ua--rord lavo announced the en- ga -eror+ of their d9ughter. Miss Eliz- -5etr r.1t-~-S Ufaz-er to Warren Milton ,-r-e--r- of W7Iz~-0ort. Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Gswold

You can never make a man believe that the way to sew on q button is not to stab it through the heart as though it were an enemy and then strsagie it by winding the thread around .is neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

BristoL-St. Josephs parish with it's church. rectory. convent, school and three cemeteries is entirely free fro debt. This announcement is made by Rev Oliver T. AIaghell, pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Boys and Girls Department THE WiDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
LETTERS or AckxokI.EDGMENr

1 Bulletin business office after 10 o'clock
 Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

No man can tell his side of the story fairly to the man on the other side of the controversy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

Wbat Is Going On Tonight Knights of Pythias, NatchSug Lodge, No. 22 meets in the I. 0. o. F. hall
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

An inieresFing. ". c. T. U. meeting was held Friday afternoon in the parior of the Baptise church with the president. Mrs
 J. M. Gager presiding. The million mem bership campaign was thoroughly dis cussed and plans made to further it. The jubilee caH@7a ign song folders had been distrf91ted and were. used at this time. The subject for the afternoon WAS "Citizensllip. Citizenship is the key note of the. national cafr2aign. for one. million
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03

Carl J. Olson, Village Of Baudette.
/ ": !. Noonan, Village. of Baudette.
John Z, *:ward, Village Of Baudette,
- a: Aroyold, Village Of Baudette.
O. M Bereh, Village of Baudette.
j. t.. Williams, Village Of Baudette.
Herbert Wood. Village of Baudette.
Baudette. .a,-.-'-t
Mrs. Geo. E. Ericsson. Village Of
Spooner. Spoonef.
Mrs; Gust. Erickson, Village Of Spoon
Miss Agnes Eagan,, village OF Spoon
MIS-. vie: tIiindblom. village Of Spoon
r: P X Eide. . Village Of spooner
3. ": Meyers, village OF spooner
Ssls 2. Olson. Village Of spopner.
+. +. Perry village of .spooner.
Fred Rydberg. Village of spooner.
x. NJ Robertson, Village of spooner,
Albert Rondalien, village Of spooner,
CIV. Strand, Village sof, spooner,
! Spooner..r
/ John Kyler. village Of spooner,
Gust Erickson, Village of spooner,
Ole Hanson. Village Of spooner,
VIC Lindblom. Village Of spooner,
Abe Rhen. Village of spooner.
Jacob Mensel.s Township Of Bau-
s Msi@p Ssss ,M;iiiier. Township Of Rau-
ssii: i h. TaseR9pson' Township lap Of sau-
Albert johnson. Township Of Bau-
NSor a. Mppy. Township Of audrid,
n, 4: Rippy, Township of Gudrid,
:, Oscar clementson. Township Of Gud-
Msias ssorsieis. TD~nshipBot Gudrid,
's GHariss s. Brannan. Township of
/ ~ +. chsmhsriain, Township et
f 81 ~ Knapp, township Of 3spoonsr,
| sos isosey. Township OF spoonsr.
xndrsw johnson. Township Of wa
John & sfmsdahi,s Township Of wa
| ohxs:s AZ Taylor, Townsnip:of wa
/ Naolph GJelhaug, Township OF Wa
4 banfca, Pitt. .- o. -
1 Harold johnson. Township, Of Wa
banica. Pitt.
N G. Brewer. Township Of Walhalla,
i Pitt. =. E,t'A = . o. ~ = q
Howard E Blossom, Township Of
Walhalla, Pitt. 49,
Nels K Johnson. Township of Wal
halla. Pitt.
Mrs. Frank j. Patterson, Township
j Of WalhRllO,i Graceton. 6 - 70 Z
| Richard Donavan, Township of
Wheeler, Hacketts5 - -. -. F.
r. n. Berg. Township Of Wheeler,
r. G. Edwards. Township of Wheel
| er. Hackett - 49,
Charley Miller. Township of Wheel
| err, Hackett. ~.
Roy Parker, Township Of Victory,
! Pitt. 49, SIS -
James G. Love. Township of Victory,
] Lovedalc.
~ U. A., Morrill,, Township of Victory,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03

ditch Inspector .,..-......--...............
tSzSl =; B.4.ND. IS 70
TheodorehHagen, cl<&aing ditch,
Ul9zEalileA9S
=. d Rule, labor dlhteam on
roads e 156-32 49,.
W.s g stefIee, Qbors III fi0Ee
line T. 1875 and vi Sod
Mp. Nelson, slaborSS on r2&Ee
line IT, 1885 ard a 1 $500. :
Dell Church, labor SnfanSSSISe
bici 1 M;iasy, and - s.. H.; !;
Tom Gonda; labor With team
hauling fort. 156-31
w: G.: Protsman, 80 days labor
hauling gravel T.. 1861. -.
Rudolph Erickson, II days labor
hauling gravel T. 1864
e.. d. Rule, II days labor grad.
Ing T. 1861
DICK Willems, services as road
oyerseer T. 1866 .........
DICK Willems, services as road
overseer T. 1886 ...........
Grygla CO. OPP. Co. dynamite for
Mason Pollock, cutting riEhs-of-
w. c. Protsrfi an, labor with team
s=is5.S- 49, Poor.
Cora Brevo1d. z days as cook at
Bessie Martin. 70 days as cook
Tom Skogen, l month as farm
hauu