davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE

The following marriage licenses
were issued at the Clerk of Courts
office this week:
Henry Haptonstall of Victoria, Ill,
and Lila Porter of Raymond on Oct.
4th.
Anthony Grouse Of Outlook and
Evelyn Mcleod of Medicine Lake, or
October 9th.
VIM. Satterlund of Lancaster, MINI
and Charlotte Omundson, on October
9Th.
Leo w. Gardner of Fergus Falls
Mimi, and Bernice Kirk of Flaxville
on October 9th.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-11

When the signal Isl given, the cens-
ter indicated by the large x in the
llne) passes the ball to one of the
men back If him. The men In hn
Try to push their opponents DO righ-
or left as previously agreed upon
thus making an open space through
fhe me through which the hall carrier
may pass. The men from the rear of
the line try to block any men who is
tree to tackle the runner, thus in foot
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-11
MAJOR PARTIES SWING INTO
ACTION DURING PAST WEEK

The political campaign in Montans
opened in earnest during the pas
week, with candidates for the Unitet
States senate, governor and congres
leading the battalions for the two ma
jor parties
Their interest awakened and enthu-
siasm heightened by the visits of the
democratic presidential candidate and
the republican candidate for vice pres
identduring the past week or two, the
voters were considered particularly
receptive to the follow up drive for
their votes.
Speaking campaigns are in full
swing, with Senator Wheeler and
Gov. Erickson, both candidates for
reelection, and Senator T. j. Walsh
bearing the brunt of the burden for
the democrats and Gov. Jos. NJ. Dixon,
and Wellington D. Rankin, republican
opponents against Wheeler and Erick-
son for the offices of senator and gov
ernor respectively, together with Con-
gresham Scott Leavitt, leading the
q. 0. p. warriors.
In addition to these Montana men.
the republicans have been advised
that Edwin p. Morrow, former gov
ernor of Kentucky and r. Clint Cole
former congressman from Ohio have
been assigned to this state by national
headquarters, each for three speeches.
Women are taking an active part in
the campaign of both parties. His two
sisters, Jeanette Rankin, former
member of congress, and Miss Edna
Rankin Mckinnon, already have beer
campaigning for Wellington d. Ran
kin, republican candidate for gov
ernor. As a result of her observa.
lions over the 3,000-mile automobile
tour she has just completed. Miss
Jeanette Rankins expresses conviction
that national prognosticators will be J
surprised at the extent of the repr'
hcan majority this fall. Mr.. RAJ %
supporters were much pleas -fkln.s
week to receive an endorse cd TINS
Senator Charles l.. McN' fent from
gon, commenting on cary Of Ore
and kindly interest" dis sympathy
lem and charactr in the farm prob
public question 4rizing- his views or
definite" IS as progressive and
p Women are Enlisted
T. publican headquarters announced
lat Mrs, H. 0. Teller of Minneapolis.
head Of the woman's division of the
farm bureau, will speak in Montana
soon and news dispatches carried the
appointment Of Miss Hazel Davis of
Great Falls, to organize the business
and Professional wimen of the state
for Hoover and Curtis.
AS the campaign progresses, the
farmer finds himself more and more
the object of attentions from both
parties. The votes that have been at
tracted heretofore by the LaFollette-
Wheeler and farmer-labor tickets are
considered unattached, since neither
party is in the field this year. There
were 61,105 of the former and 4,771
of the latter represented in the cleo
ton four years ago, while the win
ming republicans that year polled
1856 and the democrats 31,871 votes
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-11

OUTLOOK
Crowded, out last week.
Mrs. A. p Wise, of Duluth, Mimi,
is here visiting at the home of bel
sister, Mrs. J.. j. Ordahl.
Mr.. H. G. Nelson was a business
visitor in Plentywood on Tuesday.
Mr.. Ephriam Faucet drove to SEQ
pbey on Monday.
Joe Hatvick is the proud owner of a
| new Plymouth coach, purchased from
| the Chrysler Garage at Plentywood.
Mrs. Josephine Salty Of Whitehall,
is here receiving Chiropractic treat
ments from DR.. R. R. Kahle.
Ray Goetz made a business trip to
Plentywood on Tuesday.
C. S. Eckman returned on Sunday
! from Hanks, N. D.
A farewell party was given at the
| N. J. Nelson home on Thursday eve
| ming in honor of Vera Goodlaxon. A
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-11

bali language to run interference,
Sometimes, instead of tr.ing to run
through the line, the ball is carried
around the end of the line, or is
thrown over tie line to another
player, who tlAea carries the ball
down the field.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-11
Tiger Grows Fat

Tammany. when In control OF New
York. takes out OF the city unbeliev.
able millions of dollars a year.-LtA-
coin Stefens.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-11

| Substitutes: Charles Johnson for
center; George Fiske for r, T. and
! Lee Hair for @. B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
WHEAT VALUES
!: ! GO DOWNWARD
Liverpool Quotations Show De
cline Whereas Advance Had
Been Expected

Chicago, Jan. 1s.-tP>-Whcat
prices averaged lower today, SYM
psthiEing with an easier tone aboard
and with weakness which developed
in the corn market. Besides. ex-
port demand for wheat from North
America appeared slow, sales ia
Europe being estimated at only
100000 bushels. Corn declined on
account of increased country offer.
ings southwest and because Of pros
pcctivc enlarged receipts here.
Wheat closed easy ID to IL
cent net lower; corn 5-8 to 7-8 cents
down; oats Is to 3-S cents off; and
provisions unchanged to an advance
OF two cents.
Lowering OF ocean freight charges
from Argentina tended today to pull
down wheat values here, the trade
regarding the news as pointing to
likelihood Of increased shipments OF
wheat from south OF the equator.
Notice was also taken OF word tina.
the Argentine government had il
sued q crop report stating that
yields OF wheat are generally good,
although in few districts some
areas are poor. Complaints OF lack
OF rain in the western half OF Texas
and various other sections OF do
mestic winter wheat territory failed
to act as much Of an offset.
Untavorable weather for the
movement OF corn gave firmness at
times today to the corn market. The
fact that the February delivery OF
Argentine corn showed two IA cent
q bushel' advances in price today
compared with yesterday was also
an incentive to buyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
50 ST ALL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Jan. 18.--Fl--(U.
S. y. of A.)-Cattle 5000; run slow
in arriving; steers and yearlings IN
light supply; fully steady; bulk
salable 1850 to 1850; few lots
above 1900; she stock mostly $50
to $50; for cows 7.50 to $50 for
hcifcrs; bulls easy; stockers and
feeders active; largely 1925 to $l2
for meaty feeders, desirable thin
fleshed kinds $50 to 1850.
Calves 5000; IS to 20 cents high.
er; good lights 1850 to 1850.
Hogs $4,000; opening unevenly
strong to Is cents higher; early top
$40 for numerous loads desirable
lights and butchers; light lights
7.25 to IT'S; packing sows CTS to
TOO; pigs steady; bulk CTS; aver
age cost Tuesday 7.Sl; weight 30.
Sheep 1900; packers talking
around steady; or mostly 1880 for
fed wooded lambs; handy and heavy
weights; seller asking Is cents or
more higher; 1875 to 1900; Gull
and common lambs mostly $50 to
1000; sheep steady; fat ewes GOO
to 100; cut western 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
Removal of Rolette
County Sheriff Asked

Application for the removal Of
Henry Hanson as sheriff Of Rolette
county has been filed with Governor
4: 6. Sorlie BY fsv- Rolette county
elttSeus, It was announced teday ct
the executive office.
F. Hanson is charged with miscon-
duet, malfeasance and hsbitual
drunkenness while sheriff. Ray
Wilson, Theodore Koruna, C. J. Cor.
don. Thov Land ierk and Albert
Wilson signed the petition for Ham
they said the prohibition law ic BE-
Ing openly and VIGOROUSLY violated
IN Rolette county and that Hanson
!: doing nothing 70 stop law viola
tjons.
Charles 1. Crum. Bi.marc.. attor-
pey. has been appointed by the gov.
eEnor to act rs referee in the case
and hearing will begin February s
ct Rolla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

strength il unknown, has caused
general unsasiness throughout thu
country.
Sapdino's policy is to strike and
harass the marines at every oppor.
tunity, never fighting in the open
Withdrawing to q remote and mac.
cesible region, he. gathered more
than 500 guerillas: well armed and
mounted. Sandino's followers con-
slider their leader hero. There are
few cases Ct desertion.
Familiar With Country
The rebel chieftain is perfectly
familiar with the country in which
he operates and his men are now re-
cruited from the same district. Az
. marine officer has said, give Z
man so yards start in the Quilali
region and he could get away from,
Z hundred men.
When the marines take small
cities or villages, q guard must be
left and = base Of communications
must be maintained, and although
the marines and guardsmen are ap-
parenty closing in on SANDING, the
process is slew and difficult, as he
can retrace his steps and, with .
mobile force, slip away overnight.
But it is believed he will eventually
Be hemmed in and must Night or give
up "his republi.," as he calls it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
State Road Program
Provides Au-Weather
Roads For Burleigh

iContinued from page oue)
will be made on state highway 6
north Of Breieu. the construction
work being held for further funds.
fetal State Projects
Grading to b. done by the state
highway department this ye: is
estimated to cost $3.50 per mile
| or Z total expenditure Of 1854 ,0s7,
Nor ll4.9 miles, the construction
program shows.
IN addition the department ex-
poets to do 1879 miles Of greveling
1t cost Of $1,000 per mile, . total
charge for graveling Of $685., sos.
Stock piles for the proper distribu.
| ton Of gravel will cost an additional
SIS per mile and will add $3lRl2.50
10 the graveling cost. Included in
the gyaveling cost estimates is the
oilipg Of 21.6 miles iii Cass, Burleigh
and Barnes counties.
Two grade separations, one at
Glen Ullin and one ct Tagus, are
planned and estimated to cost
$35, 900 each.
Six major bridges are listed in the
program. Their location and esti-
mated cost follow: Jamestown
so, 900; South Of Breien $4,000, and
Grand Forks, $500 900; Valley City
so. 900; South Of Brien $4,000, and
Box Elder Greek on the southwest
ern North Dakota-South Dakota
border $4,000. The states Of Min
aesota and South Dakota will divide
with North Dakota the cost Of the
Grand Forks and Box Elder Greek
bridges.
The total program Of $3,42l,164
calls for 81 ,262, $3.50 in federal aid;
el,10o,667.11 from the state high
way fund; $757,631.59 from the
counties; $4,000 from Minnesota:
$4,000 from South Dakota; $4,000
from legislative appropriations and
$35, 900 from railroads to help pay
the cost Of grade separations. The
department estimates, that 20 per
cent Of the contracts let for con.
struction this year will not Be COM
pleted until 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
Elks Band to Play
at Friday Meeting

As . feature Of the regular meet
ing Of the Bismarck lodge Of Elks
Friday evening, the Clke band will
play : concert in the (64e6 room
from 8 until 9 o'clcck. and al mem.
hers are urged to be present
promptly ct 8 o'clock to hear the
music and encourage the band
members by their applause. Tha
concert viii also be broadcast By
station KFYR.
The regular business session wiz
follow stSe concert, sitter which
lunch viii Be served.
Arrangements are slreedv under
way for the initiation of = laygl
class Of candidates sowe time dur,
ing February, and plans viii slso
Be discussed for the minstrel ehev
which the lodge viii present bert
on Nasch s. and 81 usd6e the d,
rsctisn q .Clat Drspss. ystsF>E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
MILL CITY WHEAT EASY
WITHIN NARROW RANGE

Minneapolis, Jan. 1S-tP-Wheat
was easy within q narrow range to-
day. Export demand was quieter
and mild case in corn removed one
Of yesterdays bull helps. Trade
was dull and featureless in oil mar.
kets. Wheat futures went into the
last hour with q range of shade
more than q cent.
Oats were slow and draggy but
held after q dip Of " cent.
May rye gained = e cent and
Iuled extremely dull.
No export business was reported
May barley gained y cent or
5irmncss in the cash market.
May flaxsced ruled strong or
higher Argentine prices.
Cash wheat offerings were fairly
large, but average milling quality
was in fair to good demand and
steady. Higher protein continued
in sharp demand and premiums were
hiker 2D3 cents late yesterday and
early today. Light weight low pro-
tein springs remained slow and
draggy. Winter wheat was steady
with a~slightly less active demand
Choice milling durunl was in good
demand and ordinary to poor ruled
slow and draggy.
Corn was in fair demand and trad.
ing basis was steady.
Oats were in moderate supply and
demand fair to good.
Rye offerings were light and
demand was good. The basis was
higher with mills and shippers COM
peting.
Barley was firm to one cent high
er. Low grade offerings sold more
readily. Price range was 1906.
Flaxseed was firm for choice.
Demand was good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
STOCK MARKET
Is UNSETTLED
Sudden Bear Drive Against
Railroad Shares Brings Re-
action Today

New York. Jan. 1S.-lP)-A sud-
den "bear" drive against the rail-
road shares. which touched off q
number of stop loss" orders. UNI
settled today's stock market. The
reaction came after an opening dis
play of strength in which the pub
lie utility had taken a prominent
part. Trading continued relatively
dull, however, with indications that
the days. total would again fall be-
low 1000, 900 shares. The raid on
the rails probably was inspired by
the belief that holders Of those is
sues were becoming discouraged
over their lethargic market action
during the past few weeks. Chesa.
peake and Ohio quickly broke five
points. Canadian acific 3 So and
New York Central, Frisco common,
Reading, st. Louis Southwestern,
and Z few others sold down two
points or more.
Call money renewed ct four per
cent and then dropped to 3 Sd, but
this was offset by reports Of .
4iymer undertone in the time money
market. United States Steel COM
mon sank below IA to 4 new low
~ tie current down-swing.
Vjo)ent fluctuations again took
Dlace IN some Of the high priced
pol specialties. Midland Steel
pFodaets pdeferred tumbled u
p6int6 United States Cast Iron
8jpe. 4 liz, Case Threshing, General
A6pAa1t and Greene Cansnea Con-
~ sold down 3 70 5 points.
Early rains IN many @ the popu-
Jor iI,duattials were wiped out and
ecnv4xted into losses BY early after.
IeojL Iho selling wss not in very
1o&E2 xolume, however. and ! few
~ eontihue4 to display inde-
TT strength
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-(AP)-(U. s.
D. OF A)-Hogs $4,000: generally
steady to strong: spots higher on
heavy butcher: top $40: choice
hogs, all weight 200 to 2s0 pound.
at the top: bulk desirable hogs all
weights 10 pounds up S.25 q $40:
14O to 160 pound averages mostly
7.75 q SIS; pigs slow: early sales
largely 6.75 q 1875: strong weights
upward to $50 a 7.75; most pack.
ing sows ZOO @ 7.S5: best kinds
under $50 punds $50: heavyweight
hogs 500 a $40: medium $40 q
$40; light $50 q $40: light lights
ITO @ $50: packing sows GIG @
$50; slaughter pigs $50 q IT'S.
Cattle 5000; better grade fed
steers almost ut standstill: lowe.
grades getting moderate action; at
about steady prices: prospects 90
cents lower on kinds OF value to sell
ut 400 upwards; largely steer run:
light kinds prcdominating: she
stock and bulls steady: vealcrs so
cents higher: largely 1900 q 1900;
trade to big packers: few 1850; out
siders 400 a 1900; low cutter
cows $50; strongweights 600 ~
ESQ.
Sheep $4,000: opening fairly ac-
tive; all classes fully steady with
Tuesday; early sales on choice ~
to So pound lambs 1910 q 1850:
bulk SO to 80 pound offerings 1900
% 1885; good 90 to 96 pound lambs
largely 1850 % 1900: extreme
weights rejected. from load 1l.75 q
1900, mostly; light native throwouts
1850 q 1850; good 81 pound clipped
lambs 1850; choice IS pound year.
lings held around 1850; good 129
pound ewes upward to 1875: feeding
lambs scarce: few packages Of good
feeders 1900 @ 1850: mixed fat and
feeding lambs scaling &c pounds at
1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

tinsen, Myyon King, D. D. Nc.
Naughton, Sander Mestegafd.
Ransom--Peder Hill, joseph p.
Grange, Roland Magill, J. L. Birk.
lid, Ed. Klestsr.
Renville-A. C. stolt, N. J. Sni.
der, J. H. Copeland.
Richland-C. NJ. johnson, J. II
Rolette-Herman Wanchaffe, Iver
Hagen, John Clark, Henri Boucher.
SarRent-H. H. Hoffman.
Sioux-HarTy Geffert.
Slope-RobeFt Rotering, w. r.
Steinmetz, A. r. Kimbro.
Stark-Geo. p. Parry, Carl Her
Steele-M. C. Klester, H. H.
Fugleberg. .
.Stutsman = Christ Flustsch, J.
Otto Gasal, Hugo A. Riebe. VIM.
Krekow.
Towner-O. 0. Undeberg. Andrew
Gerard, M. Barker, F. E. Lawrence,
Traill-K. o. Broke, c. o. Krohu,
Martin Erickson, A. A: RygE.
Walsh-F. A. Schrank, George +.
Wosick. Chester Thompson, Emil
Borgeson, @. E. Orstad.
Ward IL E. Theurer, Alfred
Haldi, August Krantz, F. G. Kill
bourne, L. w. Toftner.
Wells-G. A Reddig, Ed. Suckut,
]. F. Strauss, Dick Engbrecht, An
ton Bohn.
Williams-Ben 1verson.
County Auditors who had regis
tered for the invention mp to last
night included G. A. Gilbertson Of
Benson county A. C. Isaminger Of
Burleigh, S. w. Lyman Of Eddy,
Chas. r. Emch Of Grant, Carl Kaz
of Logan, H. C. Foss Of McHenry,
Chris j. Hill Of Mclean, VIM. w.
relson Of Pembina, o. A. Spillum Of
Pierce, J. A. Kramer Of Ramsey, A.
H. Sherman Of StutsmAn, A. e. Tor
gerson Of Ward, and C:to G. Krpe-
ger Of Wells.
w. G. Conkey, Golden Valley
county auditor, E. B. Ljchty, Town,
err county commissioner, Fred Bosh-
ring, Mcintosh county commissions
or, and J. A. Gray, Ransom county
auditor, registered. today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
B0ttineau Co. S0lOns
Travel Over 900 Miles

Members Of the Bottineau county
delegation to the North Dakota as
sembly will receive the palm for
long distance travelling to and from
this special session.
Three Of the four house members
Of the delegation and the one senate
member will have 900 miles to their
credit by the time they return
homo.
Rep. Charles Stretch, Maxbass,
takes individual honors among the
Bottineau group. with $50 miles to
bis credit. Second is Rep. c. o.
Svingen, Bottineau, with 988 miles;
third, Rep. W. A. Thatcher. Bottin-
eau, with 900 miles; fourth, Sen.
Nels Magnuson. Souris, with 954
miles and fifth Rep. Fred ]. Shurr,
Lansford, with sos miles.
Only one other member of the
house was in the 900 class. He was
]. E. Westford, Of Upham, Nc
Henry county, with 942 miles.
Senator Nels Magpuson Of Botti-
peau county is alone in the seuate's
900-mile class, but there are five
members who had more than 800
miles. Sen. w. H. Porter Of Cal.
win, Cavalier county, will have . to-
tai Of 6Ql miles; Sen. John w. Ben.
son Of Rolette, Rolette county, 872
miles; Sen. D. H. Hamilton Of Eek
man, McHsnry county, $50 miles;
Sen. o. T. TofsFud Of Rugby, Pierce
county, S33 miles, and Charles A.
Seamands Of Hettinger, Adams
county, 626 miles.
Team or bus trips were necessary
for Z number Of members Of both
houses before they reached rail
connection points. In the senate,
Gust Wog of Belfield, Billings
county. had the longest trip, and in
the house E. H. Helbling, st. An
thony, and r. ]. Siverson, Of Wheel
ock, Williams county, made the
most lengthy journeys.
The Burleigh county delegation,
Of course, had the shortest trip,
with Rep. Gordon Cox Of Bismarck
registering one mile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

Trial Of Arlnory
Case Nears Finish

TIL u =. 80 . Csmpapy A
". E41a6&d ~ 46G1its and Z. B.
Little Vas stjll n progress today
hut indications are that it will b.
complated some time this afternoon.
Since this Is = eey3rt case, without
: jury, the decitien will b made By
the ryesidinG judge, John G. Lowe
q Minot, and viii not b appounesd
Scheduled nlxt for. TRIAL Il the
case Of L. ]. Wehe W. G. w. shy,
der, p. J. Engessth and Mrs. P. J.
Enaoaoth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis. Jan, 18.-(P)-RanRe

of carlot grain sales:
Wheat: No. dark northern 1928
5-S to 1853 SIS; No. 2 dark northern
1928 IA to 1.67 3-8; No. 3 dark
northern 1923 3.8 to 1.57 3-8; SAM
pie grade dark northern 1.12: No,
2 dark hard winter l.3l 5-8; No. |
hard spring l.52 5-8; LIT 7-6: No,
l hard winter 1871 1-2 to 1872 3-e;
No. 2 amber durum 1876 1-2 to LAT;
No. 2 durum III IA; No. / mixed
durum 100; No. mixed wheat
1877 Sd.
Barley: Sample grade ~ to .s5;
No. 2, 80 to .83.
Corn: No. S yellow so to SIS.
Oats: No. 2 white SO "a to sc
5.8.
Rye: No. 1, 1.02 SIS to 1.04 5-s.
Flax: No. l, c.21 IL to c.37.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
County Commissioners
! Discuss Road Problems

CONTINUED from page one)
Bales, Adams county; B. F. Winter,
Pierce county.
Nominationns-R. E. Hart, Grand
Forks county; Ben Everson, Mclean
county; Carl Schultz, Divide county:
Geo.. w. Groves, Nelson county;
George D. Perry, Stark county; Ed.
Sucket, Wells county; john Wolf,
Mcintosh county.
Want Higher Gas Tax
Discussion Of the gasoline tax
followed presentation Of q resolution
by members Of the Dickey county
delegation which asked the state
E9s : o'cia tion to 60 on record
in favor Of q change in the state
law providing for an additional two
cent. tax on gasoline. It further
provided that all revenue raised
from this source be RENTED to the
county treasurer Of the county whore
the revenue was raised, such remit
tahce to be made by the person SELL
ing the gasoline directly to the
county treasurer. Under the pro-
posed law, this money would be
placed in q separate fund to be used
Tor building and maintaining roads
within the county.
Delegates were almost unanimous
" in favor of q higher gas tax but
were about equally divided concern
ing q change in the manner in
which the funds are hap4led. The
resolution was referred to the res
olutions committee.
The following count, commission.
ers had registered at convention
headquarters yesterday:
Adams. e. Balec. A. ]. For.
dahl, N. p. Nelson.
Barnes = Martin A. Anderson,
Frank Oelesby. -.
Benson-Coorge- n. Former, John
J. Kerkside, Gust Tweter, I. G. liver
son, Even tamen.
BilliHgs-A. +. Thompson.
Kromrey, Ralph Walker. Ira John
stem.
BowmanJohn Reimer. G. E. Ber-
Burke-w. e. atitchell. p. M. OF.
son, E. G.. Dow1mi
BuFleigh--GAo. F. Will c. A
Swanson, Wn; r5lcke. Axel Sodsx
Victor MoyHier.
Cass-C. o. vinje, w. Conant
~ Cavalier :; sisr MeS,u Nieol.on. JOSEPH
A4vig, Louis Rose.
Dickey - Geo. Rose. Louis Iveit
A. r. Graml6w, Gottlieb Wend(and
Divide--Cayl Schultz, II. II. Lob
meyer, C. 81. Walter.
Dunn - Maurice H. Wasem
Thoma Fisher, H. Cole Smith.
Emmons-Georee Shepherd, Wal
lace kyss. "a. 4cCoavills. F. J
Fcster-chris Erickson. J. R
Rusk, Marcus Delfs.
Golden Valley - Lewis 0dland
Contand Van Horn. A. n. Peter
son.
Grand Forke-R: y, g. Hjelmstad
| u. B, Nelson, +, y. HIATT.
| Grant-A. +. Fisher, Peer Ferxu
son, Joe SyuaanoSl9k
| Hettineer-0oeat Stroh.ow. Chris
tian potsner, John 96hrer.
/ KiddeFs%Ed. TaAsviGeH, John !
STOREY, 3. III. Montgomery.
II L. NonSoEd Bqertsch, HERNIA
i pAuloon, August BEEN, .. J. Hauan
i Io9an-J1c1b GutechuAiG' Jaeo
! Frank, P. Il. Hueiler.l
i NcItenry-J6hn N. pettrs, J. ]
Risd4r. Herman pe4oll, Emil Ever
1ieratash. = Jthn Wen. F.,