davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18
DR.. |. LADD'S
WEEKLY LETTER.
HOW SHOULD WE VOTE?

s5 Vote your convictions and not the
other fellows say-so. Make sure you
have convictions based on sound facts
and then go ahead. Too many are still
being mislead by propaganda put out
by interested parties or naisinformed
persons who may be innocent tools Of
the same predatory interests. Politi-
cal parties standing for essential prin-
ciples are important, but many mat
ters should not be made any part of
party politics. Economic matters
should almost never be made party is
sues but often they are. Most matters
should be settled by good business
principles and as common sense die
tates, but when made a party issue
the real essence is lost sight Of il or
der to prevent the other fellow from
gaining the credit or to add party
prestige. + VI ;..>-~'
The agricultural bloc has worked on
this principle and whatever success it
has achieved for the people is due to
its own methods forgetting all party
lines. Has it been worth while? The
administrative politician says mo-. I
hear the people say eyes" and we are
with you. ...., ~ -,
The question is, therefore, for you
to determine what you stand for. Has
the farmer any reason to complain :?
Has he problems dependent upon state
or national policies that need to be
remedied, problems that are economic
and not party politics? :? Do you be-
lieve the farmers general program is
sound? Do you think there are mar
keting problems that need to be con-
sidered and a new and more economic
method provided? Is the spread of
prices between what the producer re-
ceives and the consumer pays too
great? Can that spread be reduced in
the United States as the farmers did
in Denmark and so help both producer
and consumer? .~. - -. r>Sss! .SS :. =
Which of the candidates in the
prim aries, assuming both are = high
grade men, stand most pearly for the
principles which you believe should be
enacted into laws? Which one of the
men will serve best the principles of
the people whom he represents and
in North Dakota that means largely
the interests of the farmers? Certain
ly, then, if you believe one group of
candidates or the farmers candidates
and labor's candidates are your
friends working for your interests
then you should support these men
until you have secured working ma
jority in the Legislatures and in Con-
gTess. 4 %s Luz y ss s. ~ 81
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18
Walter 4. Vikan
Two Year College
!. Adele ,nndie ~.

! II i 55r
Walter i. Vikan
Two Year Collegs
Adele Condie g !
John Ell. Glomseth
William r. Lueck '& y
Three Year Normal "a. 4. ::
Edna Chretien .s..1.
+ Mrs. Letitia Dobbin
! Sandy E. Hanson (
Claudia III. Sonnenberg
Two Year Normal
Amy E. Cooper
Ada L. Nichol -.
Joseph F Reed
J Clara S. Stone
One-Year Normal
Georgia Caroline Belyea
Emil L. Bergen
~ Bertha Dickinson
Mabelle Larson
Ada M. McHaney
Frances Neville d.
Inga B. Olson
Gertrude NJ. Scott
Thea Skjepstad
Lois J. Stewart
Emma E. Suchan
Allona B. Teskey
Christina j.. Wright.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18
FAIR NOTES

The Brandon Manitoba ball team
are already enquiring about 4 return
game Of the Bottineau- Brandon ser
les to be staged at the Fair. Hope We
can accommodate them.
When the premium Lists reach ak
'hibitors they will be greeted by a
attractive List of special prizes again
offered by the Bottineau businessmen
and others. These special prizes are
special inducement to exhibitors and
last year resulted il 4 larger amount
Of prize money being paid ont by the
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18
HERE'S THE TICKET
United States Senator

United States Senator
Lynn J. Frazier, Hoople.
congressman:
John Sherman, Steele, End District
Governor:
B. F. Baker, Glenburn
Lieutenant Governor:
E. A. Bowman, Kuhn
Secretary Of State
II. Fl. Aalker, Grand Forks
State Auditor
d. C. Poindexter, jamestown
State Treasurer
Obert Olson, Bowman.
Insurance Commissioner
S. A. Olsness, Bismarck 4
Commissioners Agriculture and Labsg
+ w. ]. Church, York
Attorney General: :
Peter Garberg, Hettinger
Railroad Commissioners:
| Frank Milhollan, Bismarck
| C. w. Mcdonald, Bismarck ss..
Fay Harding, Braddock
Justices Of Supreme Court:
M. ]. Englert, Valley City T
Geo. E. Wallace, Wahpeton
5.. County Ticket .
/ Nels Magnuson, Souris
Members House, 2Sth Legislatiys
/ District: Is ~
1 Fred e. Sims, Willow City
j. G. Miller, Souris ss
i Fred y. Shurr, Lansford
Chas. f. Stretch, Maxbass t
i Sheriff:
Mrs. VIM. 81. Van Woert, Mohal
j County Auditor:
i VIM. N. Martin, Bottinean
4 County Treasurer:
1 Ole Colbornson, Westhope
i Clerk of Court: 'Ss.
i Z. D. Acheson, Bottinean
Il Register Of Deeds:
/ q. r. Finstad, Bottineau
j County Superintendent 1t Schssls
Mrs. Brownie Knudson.
4 County Judge:
Martin Rothe, Carbury
4 States Attorney:
q q. q. Weeks, Bottinean
County Commissioner. m District
Oscar Vinje, Bottineau
County Commissi0ner. I'm Diatxits
Peter Peterson, Antler.
Public Administrator
N. A. Thatcher, Souris
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18

Fair association than ever before.
A fine line Of attractions have beer
secured again, and every act will be
high class and worth the price Of ad.
mission. 4.55sE ,'.5 (. ..s.s5
The Baby Clinic will be feature
again, although details have not beer
worked out fully at this time. M
Several Riding Devices and some in,
dependent shows and concessions
booked independently, will supplant
the regular Carnival company this
year. The Midway should loom ur
with the utmost variety Of wares
again. No graft stuff will be allowed
Rs1!stor = ans report the track in
A4cs!ser york is needed
- - s.s for the racers
again. in this sport
shows up as tfle iates approach
J. E. Fladeland Of Portland, N. D., Is
champing at the bit for chance te
try out his Tennessee thoroughdrebs
J. e. has some good ones @ss @
With present fine rains and good
crop conditions prospects for Fair
were never better in Bottineau Coun-
ty. b ~ .ta~,s, .*: z" T. .5. y =
The Westhope High School Band
will furnish the music this year, and
we understand that they are practic-
ing up for the occasion and doing
good work. The Band will consist OF
thirty uniformed pieces. ~
There is some talk of announcing
election returns in front of the grand
stand each day Of the Fair. Entry day
comes on primary election day, and 1t
occurs to us that this feature would
be of interest. a.. -. -. r.. ~. u. ~ ii.
Remember the dates, June 2Sth, 29
80 and July 1st. June 28th is the day
for bringing in and placing livestock
exhibits, but entries must have been
previously made according to rules
stated in the premium list.
- F., + ,.. S. H. Wilson, Sec'y.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18
SCIENTIFIC TARIFF MAKING

One OF the most commemorate Tea
lures of the present tariff bill is the
provision that authorizes the Presi-
dent, where the tariff appears to be
too high or too low, to cause an in
vestigation to be made regarding all
the facts including the costs Of pro-
duction, money exchange, transporta-
tion, etc., and cause readjustment of
tariff rates within the limits as pre-
scribed by Congress. This is done by
increasing or decreasing the tariff not
to exceed so per cent of the existing
rates. . 49, ..".~v~. 7
=. This is the first tariff act where
provisions have been made for chang
ing the rates by raising or lowering
to meet new conditions and is real
step forward and toward a scientific
basis for tariff making, something
much needed for the welfare of the
country and its industries.
I Tariff making should not be party
issue. The principle on which the tar
if is to be formulated having been
adopted, the tariff should be made by
"a nonpartisan board Of scientists who
can weigh all of the facts and report
to Congress their findings and then
Congress can act intelligently and not
be nnisled by partisan views.
5s PANICS VERSUS PANICS e +
We are informed that the Federal
Reserve Board during the past two
years saved our nation from great
bank panics and failures. True, the
national banks have not failed in such
great numbers as IN earlier panics.
But let as see. n N. J
Has there been no panic as they
would have the people believe? Il is
generally conceded that the country
has had the greatest commodity price
panic ever known and the greatest ID
nancial losses il the worlds history.
How about il? Who caused it? How
were the banks protected from loss !?
How was the financial panic trans
ferred from the shoulders Of the banks
and placed upon the people, particu-
larly the farmers and small business
men? While the panic was on and the
people crushed, it is said the banks
have been able To increase their hold
iings Of Government securities by more
than $3.50, ,OOO, 900. Who're did the
/ banks get the money with which ia
buy these2 Why did Liberty Bonds
/ fall TO 85 cents and how during . price
commodity panic did they get into
/ possession Of the bankers where they
are now held at par !? Fine, il It moi! !!
!. But how are the farmers and the com,
mon people benefited by such 3 trans.
action |? Perhaps Governor Harding d
/ the Federal Reserve System coult
throw some light On this subject Per
1 lhaps q knowledge of the aftermath b
!. the Civil War would give Us SONS
4 light. Think II over.
Do you believe our present system
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18
COUNTY PLAY DAY

Owing to the fact of the late spring
and several Of the schools only hav-
ing seven months it was found neces-
sary to re-district the county for this
year. The dates have been set and ev-,
cry thing is progressing tending to
make this event a successful affair.
On Monday May the 22nd two Sec
tions will meet, one at Kramer and
the other at Lansford. Tuesday May
E23rd the Northwest section will meet
at Westhope and on the Oath the
Southeast section will meet at Willow
City. June End will be the last and
will be held in Loon Lake District.
The following viii be the order of
the day as far as possible. = f.. y $.
1000 A. NJ. The parade in which ev-
cry school IN the section is expect
ed to take part. :. ss-s 81 ~
"A pennant goes to the school
making the best appearance.
1850. The Defamation and Music
Contest begins.
12:15 Luncheon ! $
ISIS Flag Drill Z.
Folk Dances and Games
Maypole 5s.. Il
Athletics 4ts
AT the centers every effort is being
made to make the affair success.
Provision for making the luncheon
hour comfortable is underway: All arr
looking forward to general good
time. s..s
The idea Of the day IS 10 promote
friendship and good will among boys
and girls by bringing them togethsa
and having them meet each other III I
spirit Of friendliness. Coming toeeth-
er with this attitude makes for 4 bet
ter school spirit ii each district
It is 70 be hoped that the weather
VIII be favorable % that parents md
teachers and pupils may meet and
have q good time together.
I'M s8 ssa iss
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18
RAILWAY BODY TO NAME
x GRADING WORK INSPECTOR

Z NJ Bismarck, May 12-The State grain
inspection department will be moved
to Bismarck and chief inspector
named soon, it was announced today
by President Frank Milhollan Of the
state railroad and warehouse commits
sion. The commission now has super
vision of this branch of the state gov
ernment following the decision Of the
United States supreme court some
time ago that the grain inspection law
enacted by the 1919 legislature was
unconstitutional. A.
The two League members of the
commission, Messrs. Milhollan and
Mcconnell are agreed that the farm
ers of the state are to be provided
with the most efficient inspection ser
vice that present laws enable the COM
mission to put into effect. President
Milhollan this morning issued the fol-
lowing statement on this natter
S Milhollan's Statement
"On April 13 the commission made
application to emergency board for
the balance of $780, 900 remaining from
the last appropriation wherewith to
carry on the work on grain grading
and inspection. State Treasurer Steen
however took the position that the de-
partment be maintained by: money Sc
cured from fees collected and the only
money received so far has been the
sum of $1,000 to take care of April
expenses. 20 <~ .>ess-2@
aWe then asked the attorney gener-
al for an opinion, our position being
that the legislature of 1919 made a
specific appropriation for carrying on
the work and that it was still avail
able, urging prompt action. Not desir-
I ing any interruption. in the work OF
the department we temporarily re-
tanned George Lund to test all samples
going to the Agricultural college for
examination and grading. Mr.. Lund
had been with the grain grading de-
partment for many years and is q
very capable man. We have not been
able to undertake a definite policy
until the matter Of funds available fol
the work has been positively decided.
\ Efficiency Is Aim ssS = nj. ::
Assuming that funds viii now be
available under the opinion Of the at
Z torney general as given to Treasurer
Steen the plan Of the commission viii
be to move the inspection department
To Bismarck where the commission
can give personal supervision to thu
work of the department, to the emf
that the interests Of the farmers o.
the state can be conserved and pro
tected. 3. ..sy. \
"The accounting department Is her,
now and the commission wishes to co
ordinate the work Of both forces 81
that the best results can be secured
. The man who is appointed head ..
I the inspection department viii ais
I automatically be head Of the depart
& nnent Of weights and measures. TIL
i moment that advice is received OF th'
transfer of money to the account q
the department, the appointment o
chief grain Inspector will be made
Federal grades will be established
and the work of grain grading, inspec
tion and its coordinate branches vii
!. commence to function as actively u
our ability permits. |" ~
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18

William II. Simon and wife 10 g,
B. Aamodt Eva B. Tree and Eulalia
Church, N. p. III 90 NEN and SWA
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18

Johh Kroak 10 Cut Bank Town IL
y. P. $4,000 Part g syv5k q ~
88 tRoad
The Haskssnp .Thisn Co q ~ &
Haskanp Thfa 1.and Cos. 1t. M E ~
AZ 100 81
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18

is alright in the interests Of the com
mon people Of of privilege Will priv
lilege correct it or must the people
have their representatives in the Sem
ate and House e. e. ## s#
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18

Neil McDougall of Omemee, was a
county seat visitor Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18
AMERICAN LEGION
WEEKLY LETTER

A proposal that the American Le-
gion be given the sacred trust of car
ing for graves of Confederate veter-
ans in the South has been made to
General Julian S. Carr, Durham, !, I'M.
G., commander of the United Confed-
crate Veterans. National headquarters
of the Legion, sponsoring the move,
has also made the same request of
the Grand Army Of the Republic.
eve see your ranks growing very
thin, and while there are few of You
yet with the living, the Legion has an
ambition to prove its fidelity to you
all by accepting as sacred trust the
privilege of caring for and decorating
all of the graves Of Americas heroic
dead, who fought ON both sides of that
struggle resulting in the re-birth of
our nation" the Legion's request
reads. -.:s<E .55s=s 6. .sts@ S.1 4 & =
The Legion asks that it be allowed
to assume it's trust on the coming Me-
mortal Day, and adds: can exchange
of our flags over the graves of your
andSour dead and similar decoration
for each and all throughout America
will be binding and indisputable eyi-
dence Of the unity of our country for
ever" = ai4t..*
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18

William Senechal 10 Fred s. Hinck
W. D. $1,000 90 Lot 1 Block 10 Overly,
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18

More than Fl 600 ex-soldiers asked
the American Legion of Minnesota to
adjust their claims against the Cow
eminent during 1921. Of these claims
az per cent were for disability, COM
pensation, vocational training and
medical treatment.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18

An ex-so1dier In Mississippi becom-
ing the proud father of triplets, all
girls, asked the American Legion to
suggest names for them. On his as
sertion that he was a "good hand at
poker" and therefore willing to take
chance on your pick" it was sug-
gested that the "three queens" be
named Annie, Maude and Kate.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18

One half of the A. E. F. in France
drank a glass of beer in a Coblenz
cafe about month ago, American Le-i
gion men have informed their back
home buddies. The other half, who
stayed in Paris, was Quartermaster
Corps sargeant. The A. E. f. soon will
be reduced to just one of the pair. .
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18

While a forest fire was sweeping
upon sick and wounded ex-soIdiers
confined in Lakewood, N. J. hospit-
al, American Legion men rescued their
invalid comrades and parked them in
an open field. Then they saved the
hospital from destruction. 0
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18

'"The opinion of expatriate Aneri-
cans is not needed nor wanted on this,
question:" Rep. A. B. Rossdale, New
York, has replied to the statements OF
Lady Astor, member of the English
parliament, that adjusted compensa-
ton for American servcie men ID III
wrong. @
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18

While examining an ex-soldier to
find out why he couldn't hear, an In
dianapolis doctor found q Wad of pa
per IN the doughboy's ear. he reported
to the American Legion. The man de-
clared he had inserted the wad while
going overseaes in 1917, to keep from
To combat the robbery of Frank
getting sea-sick.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18

chance on your pick" it was sug-
gested that the "three queens" be
named Annie, Maude and Kate.
One half of the A. E. F. in France
drank a glass of beer in a Coblenz
cafe about month ago, American Le-
gion men have informed their back
home buddies. The other half, who
stayed in Paris, was a Quartermaster
Corps sargeant. The A. E. f. soon will
be reduced to just one of the pair.
While a forest fire was sweeping
upon sick and wounded ex-soIdiers
confined in a Lakewood, N. J. hospit-
al, American Legion men rescued their
invalid comrades and parked them in
an open field. Then they saved the
hospital from destruction.
More than Fl 600 ex-soldiers asked
the American Legion of Minnesota to
adjust their claims against the Gov
eminent during 1921. Of these claims
~ per cent were for disability, COM
pensation, vocational training and
medical treatment.
While examining an ex-soldier to
find out why he couldn't hear, an In
dianapolis doctor found q Wad of pa
per in the doughboy's ear. he reported
to the American Legion. The man de-
clared he had inserted the wad while
going overseaes in 1917, to keep from
To combat the robbery of Frank
getting sea-sick.
lin, Tenn, residences, members Of the
American Legion have formed Wig
ilante committee. They have captured
three burglars thus far.
'eThe opinion of expatriate Aneri-
cans is not needed nor wanted on this
question:" Rep. A. B. Rossdale, New
York, has replied to the statements OF
Lady Astor, member of the English
parliament, that adjusted conpensa-
ton for American servcie men ID III
wrong.
Following Endorsement of the m0ve-
ment by an American Legion post q
Schenectady, N. Y, which teEzned IL
ex-president q disabled vseeEan q
the world war service men u IT,
Empire Etate have contributed largo
sum to the Woodrow Wilson foundar
tion. +,
Eighteen Frenchmen were digging
in German cemetery this spring tor
ammunition concealed by Germans
contrary 10 terms Of the armistica.
They found II unexpectedly, according
to what Enrico Piana, italian consul.
told The American Legion ct Los An
geles, Cal. Five are still alive.
Commander Hanford MacNider OF
the American Legion has received TOO
invitations % date to speak In Is many
communities on Memorial Day. ~
viii accept the invitatoin of u f.
Paul, Mimi, Memorial Day Associar
ton.
| An automobile run of 1000 milss
with b rs cent repair bill is i record
made by Nicholas Farnis who made
the trip 10 Nswburg, n. -, "a stts1d
an American Legion nneeting. H
cent repairs were made 10 his wCo1ea
leg, damaged when II slippsd off tls
i foot brake.
1 The United States Good Roads Az
rr11ss n$irsnr ...>.Y 49, nawfAaaN H1at{
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18

Following Endorsement of the move-
ment by an American Legion past q
Schenectady, N. Y, which tsEzned the
ex-president q disabled vsteFan O.
the world war" service men Of th9
Empire Etate have contributed . laRgo
sum to the Woodrow Wilson foundar
ton. +. ..sz .ssss .
The Bottineau courant., 1922-05-18

lin, Tenn, residences, members Of the
American Legion have formed Wig
lante committee. They have captured
three burglars thus far.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24

w. NJ. Snyder
Mrs. Kate Stubbelheld
William II. Smith
Sarah Smith
w. e. Smith
Dick Vanatta
Homer Winters
C. H. White
John Yribarne
Gratian Yribarne
James e. Walker
AMOS PRECINCT
Postoffice address, Amos, Nevada.
Letitia A. Charters
John C. Charters
Kathryn English
Ira B. English
Harry c. Estes
Conrad Fredericks
Jay s. Jones
Isadore Laucirica
Frank Laucirica
Blanch L. Minor
Thos. F. Minor
George F. Minor
Mrs. Geo, F. Minor
Antoine Ramasco
Mrs. A. Ramasco
Arthur L. Waytt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24
JuNco PRECINCT

JUNCO PRECINCT
Postoffice, Jungo, Nevada
George B. Austin
Bernice Austin
Stanton Blaine
w. H. De Voc
John H. Dwyer
Antoine Gouveia
Nelson L. Holbrook
Archibald H. Hummel
Erskine Mayer
A. Eugene Pettitt
August D. Ramel
Edwin L. Robinson
Frank G. Sterrett
j. w. Wilson
Willis w. Wells
Mrs. Edith II. Wells
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24

CLOVER VALLEY PRECINCT
- ioiiee. Red House, Nevada
Joseph Gotta, Golconda Nevsdss
I'd, in E. Chase, Red House, New.
W'lliam Dwyee, Red House, New.
p; 4. Duvivier Valmy, Nevada.
Alex Eyraud. Red House, New.
Jennie L. Fillmore, Red House,
Nevada.
Violet Hammond, Golconda, Nv.
1. G. Hammond, Golconda, New.
Carl d. Hammond, Golcoaoa, MY,
Albert H. johnson, Red deuse,
Nevada.
Frank Langferman, GOloends,
Nevada. ~,
William Petit, Red House. Nav.
Marie Swan, valmy, Nevadn,
Harry W. Wood, Red Hou1e. Nuv.
Blanche A. Wood, 1ed do1s1L
Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24
THE SILVER sTATE-THURSDAY, AUGUST "a, 1922

Annie Southwark
Leroy E. Sewers
Emma Snider
Emiol Snider
Catherine A. Sproul
G. r. Squires
Grace f. Squires
Reed w. Stanton
w. j. Sterling
Louise M. Sterling
Pearl Stuart
Rollin G. Stitser
Annie Sykes
Arthur E. Sykes
Sarah Z. Smith
Dewey Lee Schreiner
Anna Lee Schreiner
John Z. Schreiner
Mrs. Minnie H. Saunders
Frank Saunders
Lorene A. Saunders
Samuel f. Siebert
Albert Seeliger
May Seeliger
j. Sheehan
Joseph E. Stuart
Fred H. Sutton
Maud TiIden
Richard E. Tilden
Leona H. Thorsen
Frank Teubner
Theodore M. Thorsen
Sterling ]. Talbot
Effie R. Tobin
C. L. Tobin
Frances Vandermade
Chris Wolf
C. C. Wright
Fred G. Wendell
Howard T. Wells
w. l.. Wilkinson
Carrie v. Wilkinson
Leota M. Woodward
Arthur G. Woodward
Geo. F. Wadsworth
Earl Williams
Bing Wong
C. ]. Wolfe
Hattie Wolf
Bertha Wolf
Mrs. Jennie Williams
Horace c. Williams
Nellie Wilson
Bertha S. Wilkinson
Walter M. Wilkinson
L. G. Wilson
George B. Williams
Maggie Williams
Alva E. Williams
Elizabeth Wheeler
Ethel Welsh
Margaret G. Wells
William Welsh
Julie Weikel
Charles E. Weikel
Cora Watt
Beth Warren
Mary E. Warren
Harry Warren
VIM. Wallace
George L. Wallace
George ]. Weidman
William John Wrede
Charles w. Younkin
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24

Harry /. Thomson
Edw. B. Tregaskis
Andrew Thomson
Dorena d. Thomson
Jacob A. Thomson
Frank w. Taylor
Vera Taylor
Mrs. Laura Thomson
Rosa Trousdale
G. A. Trousdale
John Trivess
Mabel Van Volkenburg
G. H. Van Volkenburg
Thomas Veslal
Alfred Uren
Lewis w. Wood
Milo Wilkers.n
Joseph w. Wilson
Olivia M. Ward
Mrs. Calire Woodward
Earl A. Woodward
Harry P. Ward
John Wait
Georgia West
Billie Ward
A. L. Wagner
Mrs. Annette Wagner
M1chael WalSn
Thomas S. Ward
George Weber
Adolph A. Wendell
Mrs. Clara White
James A. White
Wilbur Wilkinson
F. M. Williams
Marie Williams
R. E. L. Windle
Mrs. Tillie Wood
George X. Woods
May Wright
Clara Woods
William Woods
Charles j. Youngerman
Manuel Yturriaga
Jennie M. Young
John A. Young
Charles F. Zimmershead
William D. Zuick
B. Zahren
John Zealand