davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Modern Art Film
Series Set at G.. L.

Short subjects starring Charlie
Chaplin and Mary Pickford COM
prise the first silent-f1lm program
in the Museum of Modern Art series
to be presented at Catholic Uni
versity Saturday and Sunday eve
nings.
The Chaplin comedies include
Making a Living" His New Pro-
fession," Getting Acquainted" The
Knockout" and THE Rounders." :"
Miss Pickford will be seen in "l776,
or The Hessian Renegade" one Of
the first motion pictures made by
D. w. Griffith.
Admission to the series, which is
scheduled for the University Theater
at c. u, is by subscription only. No
tickets will be sold at the door.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

in on Hollywood when he gets out
that way, but that will be incidental.
Mr.. Dixon is not SO far removed
Evening star., 1941-11-12
TheV'll Add Music

Freddy Martins Orchestra and
June Havoc, singing and dancing
actress. have been added to the cast
Of R-K-O Radios Powder Town" :"
Miss Havoc, currently playing one
of the leads in Sing Your Worries
Away made her picture debut re-
Gently in -Four Jacks and a JILL"
after a successful Broadway career
Victor McLaglen and Edmond
O'Brien have the leading male roles
in Powder Town" which Producer
Cliff Reid expects to send before
cameras early next month, with
Rowland v. Lee directing.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

from MS regu-
lar duties, how
ever, t h a t he
won't talk shop
when he meets
a fellow crafts
man as Conquest
at a luncheon
whipped up on
a moments no.
tice by Carter
B ron. N o
n e WSpaperman,
English, Aneri-
can or Senegal
ese, ever " a S
Mr.. Dixon is no
exception to the
Evening star., 1941-11-12

The obliteration of the writer. the
fellow who invents the story, creates
Askov American., 1941-10-02
DFHGNSE BoNB Quiz
@. Where should I keep my de-
fense savings bonds?

@. Where should keep my de-
fense savings bonds?
A. In safe place, because they
have value which constantly increas-
es. If you wish, the treasury de-
partment or any Federal Reserve
bank will hold them in safekeeping
for you without charge, giving you
receipt.
O. Does an album filled with stamps
automatically become a bond that
will pay interest and mature in 10
years?
A. No. The completed album
must be exchanged for a bond. Re-
gardless of the amount of money
you have invested in stamps, they
will not bear interest until they are
in the form of a bond or bonds.
Note.-To buy defense bonds and
stamps, 60 to the nearest post office,
bank, or savings and loan associa-
ton; or write to the Treasurer of the
United States, Washington, D. c., for
a mail-order form.
Askov American., 1941-10-02
Sand Creek

Members of the Farmers and Birth
day clubs are invited to party at
the Gustav Hagberg home Sunday,
October S, in the afternoon, it being a
joint celebration in honor of Mrs.
Hagberg and Mrs. Engebo. Friends
are also invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Svardahl
and children visited Sunday at the
T. C.. Wolf home in honor of Mrs.
Wolf, it being her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen and
children and Mrs. Marohn visited
Saturday evening at the P. Stulen
home.
Miss Selma Lundstrom of Mime
apolis, is spending a week at her
home at Bear Creek.
w. Rote, accompanied by Mr.. Har-
ris and Willard Rote, took Dale E.
Harris and John Rote Sunday to
Grand Rapids where they will attend
Agricultural college.
Visitors at the Engebo home Sum-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rocks of
Minneapolis, and Carl Mogensen.
Monday afternoon Mrs. H. M. john
sen of South st. Paul, and Mrs. Ralph
johnson and daughter of near Askov,
visited there.
Regular meeting of the Farmers
and Birthday clubs will be held We'd
nesday, October 8, at $3.50 p. m. New
Askov American., 1941-10-02
BRUNO GRANGE NOTES

Visitors from Windemere, Duxbury,
Birch Creek, Dell Grove and South
Fork attended the meeting of the
Bruno Grange Wednesday, September
"a at the Bruno school auditorium.
With SIS visitors and 80 members Of
the Grange present, Windemere pre-
sented the third degree, and Bruno
the fourth degree. Dell Grove pre-
sented tableaus which were enjoyed
by all present. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Wernowsky were chosen as candi-
dates to the state convention Octo-
Der 81 and % at Princeton.
October IL will be "Go to Church
Sunday. Grange members will at
tend the Lutheran church in a body
on that day. Other churches will
be attended by the Grange at other
"Go to Church Sundays.
Monday, September 20, there will
be an open meeting for the Pomona
Grange at Hinckley. Several from
the Bruno Grange plan to attend.
Tuesday evening, September 80,
Booster Night" will be observed.
The lecturer has well planned pro-
gram and there will be lunch served
after the meeting to all who care to
come. a
Askov American., 1941-10-02
Oak Lake

The All Club members surprised
the leaders, John Ferguson and Or
vile Koecher, at the Ferguson home
Sunday evening.
Myrtle Anderson had her tonsils
removed at the Moose Lake hospital
Monday afternoon.
Malius Brink visited at the G.. E..
Anderson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Barnett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson were
Moose Lake callers Sunday evening.
Nels Anderson called at the Ross
Barnett home Sunday morning.
Ralph Schjeldahl visited Everett
Barnett Friday evening and accom-
panied him to a roller skating party
at Moose Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Thomas and
children of Wahkon called at the
Ferguson and c. E. Anderson homes
over the weekend.
Art Youngdahl was home from
Minneapolis Sunday.
Malius Brink was a supper guest
at the Ross Barnett home Wednes-
day of last week.
Askov American., 1941-10-02
tober IL. That's an event that's real

tober II. That's an event that's real
ly worth your while. The enthusi-
astic response of the public is evil
dence of the deliciousness of the meal.
Remember the date. Mark it on your
Kerrick community calendar.
Mrs. Leonard Wahlberg and daugh-
ter Lily-Beth returned to their home
at Fergus Falls Friday, accompanied
by Mrs. G. L. Wahlquist, who re-
manned there until Sunday evening,
when she returned home with G.. L.
Wahlquist, Dolores and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wahlquist and family, who
visited the Wahlberg family in Fer
gus Falls Sunday.
Don't forget the annual chicken
dinner to be held by the Presby-
terian Ladies' Aid on Saturday, Oc-
tober IL. Serving will begin at 11:3O
a. m. A very cordial invitation is
extended to everyone.
Askov American., 1941-10-02
When You And
l We're Younger
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
October 5, 1916)
Items taken from the Askov American
of Is and Is years ago.

About 800 men from all parts of
Pine county and several from neigh
boring counties gathered at Hinck-
ley Monday evening to discuss the
project of securing for Pine county
a large part of the Federal road
money! allotted to Minnesota-which
is this year $142, 900. The county will
try to raise $4,000, including the
Federal grant, and from other sources.
The Pine County Good Roads Associ-
alton was made permanent organ
ization with the following officers:
President, F. R. Duxbury, Pine City;
vice president, A. S. Dean, Sand
stone; secretary, Geo. w. Empey,
Hinckley; treasurer, P. w. McAllen,
Pine City.
The Duquette community was sad
dened Saturday by the death of Mrs.
Andrew Johnson at the Moose Lake
hospital She had lived in Duquette
since 1904. Those left to mourn her
passing are the husband, four daugh-
tiers, two sons, her aged parents, two
brothers and four sisters. Burial
was made in the Oak Lake cemetery.
A. P. Jensen, Kettle River town.
ship, has his immense barn up and
is now ready to shingle. 1t will re-
quire about $4,000 shingles. The
structure is 72x72 and will house 125
head of cattle. 1t is perhaps the larg-
est barn in the community.
A welcome visitor, baby girl, ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Svend Petersen of Askov, Saturday.
Jakob Nielsen and Miss Astrid Jen-
sen came to Askov last Thursday and
visited a few days with friends, re-
turning to Austin Tuesday.
A serious blaze was narrowly
averted in Kerrick Tuesday when
the blacksmith shop caught fire. But
for the prompt work of the bucket
brigade and the fact that Fred Peter
son and the section crew were near
by and rendered efficient aid the
Hogan Bros. warehouse would prob
ably have burned.
Anton Erickson returned to Bruno
Saturday He had been surveying at
Sandstone the past four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Frisbie of Bru-
no, were rendered surpise farewell
party Tuesday evening at at Judd
Frisbie home. They left for Mil
waukee, Wis, on the early morning
train.
The First State Bank of Askov,
sold an eighty this week to Axel Mis-
sen and Carl Jorgensen of Rogers.
Dan Magnus of Holyoke, made a
call on an old friend and schoolmate,
S. Cummings, last week and also
made a tour of the Oak Lake coun-
try. He was very favorably impressed
with the quality of the soil and the
nice farms.
Askov American., 1941-10-02
Fifteen Years Ago.
October z, 1920

Between 300 and 400 people at
tended the Farmer-Labor meeting in
Askov yesterday evening. The speak
ers were Magnus johnson, Farmer
Labor nominee for governor, F. E.
McAllister, for attorney-general, and
Ernest Lundeen for congress, Tenth
district. Similar meetings had been
held in other county points also yes
terday.
Rev. John Lowe of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Pine City, has
been transferred to charge at Tay-
lors Falls and will move his family
there in the near future. Rev. Tru-
man B. Clark of Osakis, will take
charge of the work at the county
seat. A new church will be con-
structed at Pine City in the near
future to replace the old building
which has been in use for nearly 40
years.
A preliminary meeting for the pur-
pose of organizing an American Le-
gion post was held at Willow River
Friday night and it was decided to 60
ahead with the work. A charter
has been applied for and a second
meeting will be called soon. The
movers in the organization are Vic
tor Tarnowski, Eddie Clough, John
Logan and Victor King.
The passing of John P. Doboszen-
ski Friday forenoon after IL days
of illness with typhoid and pneumonia
means the loss of a good old pioneer
farmer of the Willow River COM
munity who came there in 1894, just
before the Hinckley fire. He leaves
his wife and 10 children.
A pretty wedding was held at st.
Isador's church in Sturgeon Lake
Monday when Selma Przbylski was
married to Frank Tomzcak, Rev. S. T.
Meyer officiating. A Polish recep-
ton was carried on afterwards with a
hall for dancing being built especial
ly for the occasion.
Mrs. Ole Larson of the Arthyde
community, died Friday morning of
last week at the age of 43 following
a short illness of pneumonia. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
five little daughters, a sister, Mrs.
Miller Christensen, and brother,
Mr.. Gunderson, of Chicago.
Louis Meidlinger of Finlayson, and
Miss Margaret Loomes of st. Paul,
were united in marriage at st. Paul
September 25. The groom is en-
ployed in that city as painter and
the bride has been in an office of the
Swift Packing Company.
A telegram from Junction City,
Ore, just received, states that Miss
Dagny E. Wosgaard, formerly OF
Askov, and Emil Andersen of Sol
wang, Calf, were married at juno
ton City, Wednesday, October 6, at
8 o'clock in the evening. Miss Wos-
gard grew to womanhood in the
Askov American., 1941-10-02
South HOlyOke

Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Ashmore came
home Saturday after helping at the
Williams home in Foxboro for three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rennie DeBeir spent
Sunday at the Person home.
Harvey Sorenson and Viola Mel
son spent Sunday evening with the
Sorenson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williams OF
Foxboro, called on friends here Sat
urday.
The South Side had its first PIT. A.
meeting Friday night. A nice audi
ence was present and after the meet
ing lunch was served.
Askov American., 1941-10-02
NickersOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Slower were S

Mr.. and Mrs. Slower were Superior
callers Friday of last week.
Mrs. Carl Johnson and two chill
dren of Duluth, came week ago Sum-
day for a weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Casadont.
Lucille Hansen left Monday of last
week for Faribault to enter school.
Bud Casadont, who works in Min
neapolis, is visiting his parents at
this writing.
Mrs. Alma Erickson visited We'd
nesday afternoon two weeks ago with
Mrs. EdW. Beaudry.
Mr.. Billman of Bruno, was in
Nickerson a week ago Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Nyquist called on Mrs.
Maheu Sunday afternoon of last
week.
Askov American., 1941-10-02

Askov community and is known to
having worked for some
time as clerk in the local post office.
Askov American., 1941-10-02
Kerrick
(From Another Correspondent


Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. Hogan drove
to Mora week ago Tuesday eve
ming, had dinner with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. H. Sanford, remained
for the night, and went on to Mime
apolis the following morning where
Mr.. Hogan attended the convention
of the National Association of Super
visors of State Banks. They re-
turned from Minneapolis Friday noon
and on Saturday evening Mr.. Hogan
took the train for Chicago. The
American Bankers Association is
holding its annual convention there
this week and Mr.. Hogan is attending
as treasurer of the Minnesota Bank
ers' Association.
It was a quick trip for the Wahl-
quist family Sunday afternoon. I'M
mediately after church they slid into
their car and Ralph whisked them off
to Fergus Falls where Mrs. Leonard
Wahlberg (nee Vivian Wahlquist)
lives. Surprising Mrs. Gust Wahl-
quist, who had been visiting her
daughter and who had intended to
take the train back to Kerrick, they
bundled her up and gave her the
pleasant motor trip back to Pine
county and a. m. saw them rolling
into Kerrick.
A mild sort of reunion, it might be
classed-the gathering at the J. H.
Hogan home Friday evening. Father
Michael had returned from Ogdens-
burg, N. j., that morning, where he
had spent the summer assisting in
St. Thomas Aquinas Parish, follow
ing his year of studies at the Catho-
lie University at Washington. That
evening Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hogan
of Minneapolis, dropped in to spend
the night before moving on to Vir-
ginia the next morning. Bob also
dropped in for moment, and Mr..
and Mrs. McGrath whiled away an
hour with the group.
Saturday evening Fathers McEnery
and Hogan visited Father Ryan in
Hinckley, having dinner with him
and the following day they drove to
Grand Rapids to attend the, knights
of Columbus initiation, and enjoyed
the evening with the well-remem-
bered Father Hayes who used to be
the pastor here. Father Hogan drove
to Minneapolis Tuesday evening to
enter the University of Minnesota
where he will continue his studies.
A new addition has been begun on
the cheese factory and creamery here.
At the present time the writer is un-
able to give full details as to the
size and extent of the addition, but
will do so next week.
1t is understood that the Carl Ham,
re family has moved to occupy the
H. G. Hoffman residence at Oak Lake.
At the Parent-Teachers meeting
held in the schoolhouse Tuesday
night, Mrs. Viola Hogan was elected
vice president to replace Arnold
Fuhrmann. Mrs. Thomas Stine is
president, and Miss Martha Shima,
secretary. The association discussed
and made plans for a Halloween par
ty.
Mrs. James Murphy and Mrs. Le-
vina johnson drove to Cambridge
Tuesday to attend a hearing held in
connection with the accidental death
of James Murphy in May.
Don't forget the annual Presby-
terian chicken dinner to be held Oc-
Askov American., 1941-10-02

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Pine 90
Wei. Monroe Cunningham. president. and Rus
sell Gilbert asst cashier of the above named bank
do soemnly swear that the above statement is true
to the best of our knowledge and belief.
]. Monroe Cunningham. President.
Russell Gilbert. Asst Cashier.
Correct Attest: Kenneth Gay
1.-TWO directors) Ruby Gay
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of Sept. 1941.
Glenn E. Olson.
(SeaD Notary Public Pine County. Minn
My commission expires Feb 26th. 1914.
Askov American., 1941-10-02
Duquette

Mrs. Faye Adams ana cnlldren OF
Duluth, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Edin. Mr.. Adams
came for them Sunday.
Mrs. c. Torell and Helen and Mrs.
F. Melancon spent Wednesday after
noon of last week with Mrs. Anna
Edin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klien spent Sum-
day evening at the Charlie Berger
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Melancon
had supper with her folks Satur-
day and also attended the tent show
which was very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Torell and
Helen were Sunday visitors at the
Edw. Rupp home in Bruno.
H. E. Peterson of Clear Lake, was
in this neighborhood Monday and
Tuesday on his way home. He called
at the Peder Erickson home.
Mrs. Rose Carte and son Dom
aid visited her father Sunday, re-
turning after dinner to their home
in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flick Torell and
Gene Williams visited Inez Torell
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melancon
were fishing one day this week.
Mrs. Fiske and daughter of Du-
luth, visited her sister, Mrs. Benny
Peterson, few days recently.
Mrs. John Edin and Hiding, Mr..
and Mrs Hiding Magnuson and Mrs.
Charles Berger visited Sunday aft
ernoon at the Carl Bohlin home.
Mrs. Jennie Adams and her two
sons visited last week with her moth
er, Mrs. Anna Edin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bohlin helped
Mrs. Hiding Magnuson celebrate her
birthday Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ellen Anderson and Irene,
Mrs. Victor Johnson of Kerrick, and
Mrs. Edwin johnson helped Mrs.
Alfred Gunderson celebrate her birth
day Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Krantz of Askov,
called at the Duquette school Mon
day afternoon. She also called on
Mrs. Edwin johnson. Mrs. Krantz is
connected with the AAA.
Ronald Anderson, now working at
Mankato, spent the weekend with
his wife.
Eric Nevelainen and Anna and Ce-
celia Keyport spent Saturday eve
ming on the range.
The All Club surprised John Fer
guson and Orville Koecher with a
marshmallow and apple roast Sun
day evening at the Ferguson lake
shore. The boys were each presented
with a gift to show the members
appreciation of their leadership.
A lecture will be given on tech
nocracy at the Duquette community
hall Monday evening, October 6, at
8 p. m. Everybody welcome.
Come one and all to the PIT. A.
pie social at the Duquette community
hall October 10, BIS p. m. A pro-
gram will be included. Good enter
tainment for everyone.
Askov American., 1941-10-02
(To0 Late for Last Week)

NAoo LdIe iof AdsS Weeh)
Anna and Edward Keyport motored to
Duluth Sunday. Anna attended cores
pondents' banquet given by the Duluth
Register.
A. E. Anderson, the manager of the Bell
Telephone Company from Sandstone, was
a business caller at the E. L. Johnson
home Tuesday afternoon.
The Hector Construction Company has
moved into town. The many house trail
ers constitute village all by themselves.
per guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin john
son Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard of Iowa. are visit
ing at the George Wagner home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. johnson and
children were among the guests who
helped Mrs. Glenn Ferguson celebrate her
birthday Saturday evening.
Edward Keyport returned to school
Monday after working during the first
two weeks of school session.
Askov American., 1941-10-02
LICENSE TIME AND TAX TIME

LICENSE TIME AND TAX TIME
With
of
provide a o for it, by
to
whto
only SC. Or
KERRICK STATE BANK
Askov American., 1941-10-02

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Pine o.
We. J. F. Hawey. Vice President and Robert
Good. Cashier of the above named bank do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true
to the best of our knowledge and belief.
J. F. Hawley. Vice President.
Robert Good. Cashier.
Correct Attest: Harry Madison
1.-TWO directors) Katherine Hurley
Subscribed and sworn to before me this LIST
day of Oct, 1941.
Michael B. Hurley
[Seall Notary Public. Pine County, Mimi
My commission expires Oct. 81. 194l.
Askov American., 1941-10-02

ly elected officers of the Birthday
club are requested to be present to
be installed, as are all members and
friends.
Askov American., 1941-10-02

Sell, buy or trade through Amer
ican Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
Gudrds
Protect I Pre- sidcn&

WASHINGTON Dec. l3 CUP, -
The tone is polite but tie words are
final
You can't go in there" means -
you can't 90 in there.
So YOU take your credentials to
the proper gate and they let you in,
after a thorough Inspection.
The nations most valuable citi-
zen. its President and commander
in chiet OF its armed forces. is un-
der 3ar tlme guard The White
House is no longer a geld fish bowl
Strol.n- past On Pennsylvania
avenues YOU still would see squirrel,
playing on the atill green lawn. the
man raking leaves, The ancient trees
barren against the sky
But YOU also would note:
Earrcaded streets on each side
EeW -inch-th!CE steel cable,
stretched arcrosa certain points
Soldiers with sUb-machinc guns
portable radios with fiyc-foot aer-
las, a.dc-arms, iron ra,iona and ga'
mask patrollh9 each side Of the
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
WORTH
FIGHTING FOR

lNsN.Ga STATE IuulMaD
Qar hundred md sixty years ago de-
"'oHHrA. .Hu~# = vague dream in the minds
of - itH#uIaNe men i'm this country. To-
day. although n peril, il Is an established
.'@t3,u'.at which guarantees to many
N..H".>o| Heaule in The United States
fsi "l ~" things hat make lite worth
lsI.g I'D L : worth fighting for.
W az engaged III the moment in a
Wa. to preserve th:,t Way of life and to
.olel = 5IeEg1. = IuoeculYeHcp Of the
'eaen,fat~ s..tuvh by Il ruthless nation
liz. cost many American lives. Il will
Hs.a.re sacrifice and concentrated effort
b. III, outcome iS not m doubt, despite
~ reported >1cc@S>cs ot the Japanese
:. - .lr>t days g the conflict.
Democracy i uX 40 means a political
abstraction OF a figure OF speech. 1t is
something tangible. Liberty under de-
n.HgE~,N springs from the fundamentals
.. HE system itself the Constitution
and. primarily. the Bill of Rights. signed
one hundred and fifty Years ago next
Monday
Tho Hi,l Of Rights is the American
p..s.i,.,l#e.. freedom. under which Anlcr-
.,,.#~ ;.aa guaranteed tn great boom Of
..te"@. -. lie Pres. utr speech exists
;!..t .ae individual : II. L. worship as
h, a.,~~s>.
'f...- II. r.Gi1t> which permit even an
oa-sar4a attack upcn the President of
,..t. lid States, in 50 far is his official
;,.,~ ;,'.d policies are concerned, without
-,.st. ol official punitive action. Occa-
'.g1.a.l,. i i true. there ;ue departures
from ~, idesa and failure, in the func-
t.oniH4 O. democratic processes. but these
an ul~ entirely - human trailtie>. not
t. s,GT G.t-;tj IN tie principles conceived
IN TIE minds ii the Founding Fathers.
There are now Two systems under
which mn li-e in This troubled world,
uac giving every man opportunity for
free expression. tie other making him
the >luye.o. the state and the deSpot who
w ch"~- tae former system, and we
made it sv"rs. There are times when it
-......, c.:4h-.,ome but in times OF emer-
-e.e1. ~4cil a> lhr present. ii springs into
action. Individual initiative built on
-..as greet democratic principle Of free,
q - demonstrates its worth with all
united in 4 common cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
"A Spies Await
Sentence as Jury
Decides on Guilt

NEW YORK. Dec. 13. rUPp -
Fourteen persons convicted of trans
milting information on United
states dcfcnses to Germany and
failing TO REGISTER as FOREIGN AGENTS
awaited sentencing today at the
end Of the trst espionage trial Of
HE War
A federal july IN Brooklyn found
item guilty sitter more than nine
hours driiDcration II returned it,
verdict shortly before hast midnight
II weeks to the day after the trial
started. Federal Judge Mortimer w
Byers rcnanded the IA to jail until
Monday, which he set for sentenc-
ing.
They race a maximum Jail SEN
tpncc Of % years each
Frederick j. DuQuesnc, So. Rudolf
Fbeling, 43, Axe Wheeler Al,
josef A. Klein. 38. Leo Waalen, ga
Ialurich {. Ellers. -. Herman Lang,
&c. Carl Rcupcr, 81, Conradin Dold,
O.. Tranz Stia.vr. "a. end Paul A.
W. ScnG!a. IL. al Of New York; Ed
Hdmd CaYl Heinc, 80, of Peasant
Pldec. Mich: Erich S,runck, So,
4 milwaukee,. Wis: and Adolph
II. \. W4li,rEeWsEI. % address un-
known.