davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
North Ireland Pretty, Homes
Well Kept, Is Soldiers Story

North ireland has many attrac
lions for American soldiers, ac
cording to a letter written by Harry
Jacobson, fomer Fort Peck employe
to his mother living at Madoc
which was printed in the Daniels
County Leader of Scobey. Jacobson
is well known here. His wife, the
former Ruth Shell, is a niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Holland of
Glasgow. jacobson is with an en-
gineer battalion. The letter says in
part:
North ireland is really a country
to get poetic about. The first thing
you notice is that it is very well
kept up, and very substantial. Nearly
all the buildings + stone or brick;
look like they will stand for yea
and probably have already. Every
thing is clean and neat; the hedges
trimmed and they seem to have
eliminated the eye sores.
1.-THE farms are small. probably
average about five acres, while ten
acres would be a big one. Nearly
everyone has a stone wall around
it and then that cut up in tiny
my fields with stone walls around
hem. Looks great but must repre-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
Gregg Qualities
For High Rating
with Company

On the basis Of his outstanding
production record, James w. Gregg.
district manager in Glasgow for
the Mutual Life Insurance company
of New York, has qualified for as
sociate Membership in the comp
any's National Field club, it is on
nounced by Ralph H. Smith. man.
ager of Mutual LIES Montana
agency, with which Mr.. Gregg is
associated.
The Clubs membership comprises
a nationwide group of outstanding
producers in volume of insurance
placed during the club year. re
Gently completed.
AS an associate member of the
club. MI. Gregg had been invited
to attend its national business con-
terence previously scheduled to be
held in New York City this month.
The conference has now been can
celled, however, by the Mutual Life
as part of its contribution to the
war and in cooperation with the
request of Joseph B Eastman. de
tense transportation director. that
all meetings and conventions be
deferred for the duration.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
Western Union Has
Special Rates For
Service Men Abroad

Local people may now send the
new "EFM" (Expeditionary Force
Message) to members of the armed
forces stationed in many foreign
countries. it was announced by Lee
Norton, manager of the Western
Union Telegraph company.
Special "EFM" blanks. listing the
lob fixed text phrases provided for
the service, have been received at
the local Western Union office
members of the armed forces
abroad began sending "EFM" mes
sageS to their homes on Nav %.
when inbound service was inaug.
urated.
In the "EFM" cablegram. a con-
trbution by the communications
industry to the nations war morale.
the sender may incorporate in one
message, costing 60 cents plus 6
cents tax, as many as three of the
lob fixed text phrases. These re-
late to correspondence, greetings.
health, promotion, money, congrat-
ulations and other subjects.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
kiwanianS Make
Tour Of Glasgow
Mill as Program

Following their Thursday moor
luncheon in the Allen cafe, Glasgow
Kiwanians varied their usual pro.
gram by making a tour of the
Glasgow Flour Mill.
Every section of the three story
structure was covered while the
mill was in operation and its
working was explained by Sales
Manager C. A. Dunnell and George
Meyer, second miller.
OF particular interest to the XII
wanians vas the method used in
enriching white flour with vitamins
and NICOTINE acid, the bleaching
process, sitting to secure a high
grade patent flour and the dust
control methods. Souvenir caps
were presented to members Of the
group by Mr.. Dunnell at the end
of the tour.
F. S. Mueller was program chair
man for the day. A guest Kiwanian
at the meeting was William H..
BARLEY of Great Falls, state war
stamp and bond administrator.
A special ladies' night program
and dinner, in charge of wives of
club members, will be held at the
Kiwanis camp building near Fort
Peck this evening, it is announced
by President E. j. Kjelstrup. Spec
ial entertainment features are
planned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
In Spite Of Mag
Article, Charlie
DawleyC Candidate

Despite the fact that his name
was omitted from a story about
the coming Montana primary cleo
ton which appeared in the last
issue of Time magazine, cable
advices from Australia prove that
Charles r. Dawley is very much
in the race for the republican
nomination for United States SEN
ator.
Dawley is executive officer of
the 163rd infantry, Montana's
former national guard regiment.
His candidacy is based upon the
theory that those who are doing
the fighting should have a voice
in the peace negotiations as we'll.
If nominated and elected it is
Dawley's intention to remain with
the fighting forces until peace has
been achieved.
In an Article combining on the
Montana political situation and
its own estimate of it, the
national news magazine mentioned
all candidates except Colonel Daw-
ley.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
Regina Exhibition
And Rodeo, July II
TO Aug. 1, Planned

REGINA, SASK.-Therell be a
real western Canadian welcome in
store for all American visitors to
Regina, the home of the Mounties,
during Regina's Diamond Jubilee
exhibition and rodeo, July 81 to
Aug. /.
Regina wants her American
neighbors to JON in the Diamond
Jubilee celebrations. And Regina
is going to show her American
friends the time of their lives.
Under wartime regulations, tour
lists from the United States are al
lowed 20 gallons of gasoline while
in Canada, ample to drive from the
border to Regina and back. Case
line coupons can be obtained from
courteous customs officials at the
time of entry.
A good thing to remember is
that the American dollar will go
farther in Canada. It's worth $1.l0
above the border.
Regina will take on a festive air
for its Diamond Jubilee celebration
which will center about the exhib-
ition and rodeo.
A colorful musical extravaganza
will be in front of the grand
stand nightly.
Grandstand patrons in the after
moons will be thrilled with the daily
running races and the hair raising
rodeo events. Race purses total SIS,
300.
For those who like midways,
.anada's own Frolicland will be in
full swing daily. One Of the contin
ent's leading %carnivals, it has never
been e in the United States. A
'eauture with the show this year
will be the wild animal circus of
Terrell Jacobs, formerly of the Ring
ing Brothers Barnum and Bailey
ircuS. .
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16

sent the labor of generations. TIL,
houses are built right up to tn,
roads, they haven't land to vast,
on yards and the barns are built or
to the houses. Perhaps for the SAINT
reason. All kinds of flowers, both
tame and wild, and the rolling
country gives n the impression OF
being a gigantic and very colorful
crazy quilt.
The people as far as dress is
concerned would pass without no
tice in the states. But not looks.
There are a lot of red heads all
right. Automobiles are scarce.
though they do have some and thew
do have a lot of good horses, mostly
Clydes and Shires. They have a
good grade of cattle, too, mostly
Shorthorn type.
However, I'd trade it all for some
Montana prairie. I'm wondering
how things r out there. Spring
work must be about through and
its time to brand the calves, ride
the fences and all that sort of
thing. That's a good time of the
year.
Here the boys are having a great
old time getting used to this none
system. They also have trouble get
ting accustomed to these long davs.
There is probably just a little more
daylight here than at home and
twilight besides, and the southern
don't like to go to bed before
dark. I am still on the same old
.ob and hope I "a stay there.
yesterday made Is months in the
.rmy. Wonder where I'll be fifteen
months from now? So far we have
IT gotten any newspapers and no
adios either so I haven't any idea
1hat is happening. ,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
Bran Destroyed,
Sacks Stolen at
Local Mix Plant

Vandalism that with the presen
shortage of burlap sacks might b.
claSsed as sabotage was reported
last week by James K. McGibney
county agent, at the grasShoppel
poison mix plant near the fair
grounds.
A number of empty sacks were
stolen from the plant and a number
of other sacks filled with bran to
be used in making the mix had
been wantonly slashed, Mr.. Nc
Gibney said.
Besides the danger involved in
entering the mix plant, where the
workers must take special precau-
tons to avoid arsenic poisoning,
Mr.. McGibney said the loss of the
sacks is serious. There is al acute
shortage Of burlap now, he said,
and the empty sacks could have
been utilized by some famer short
Of facilities to store produce.
All sacks stolen have special
markings and the vandalism was re-
ported to the sheriff's office, he
laid.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16

should see any military conveys any
place in the state.
Conveys under modern condi.
tons travel at a high rate of speed
he said. They have full right of
way. They don't stop for signs or
lights and chances are better than
good that any motorist who tries
to cut through a convoy will be
crushed to death by one Of the
heavy trucks.
IF any military conveys should
cross Montana they will be escort
ed by highway patrolmen, but it
is up to every individual motorist
to use the utmost care if any are
if disastrous results are to
be avoided"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
OSWECO
By ]. l. Long

John Archdale. who joined the
army as a member of the nationa'
guard in Company B, 163rd in.
1antry, and was stationed in Wash
mgton and California for the past
Il months was SEN home. He was
ulScharged because of illness.
Herman VIM played in a band
at the Wolf Point bridge during
the stampede.
Sheriff E. L. Mcpherson trans.
acted business in town Wednesday
Mrs Angus Mcdonald and child.
rem OF Kalispell came Thursday
morning for an extended visit at
the nome of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. P. McClammy.
Archie Bruce, Valley county As
SCISSOR, was a caller in Oswego
thursday. He is running TO succeed
himself in the coming primaries.
j. N. Mass of Glasgow was a caller
IN town Monday. Mr. Mass is a
candidate for state representative
from Valley county in the COMING
primaries.
O. was received by L. ]. Keil.
man. vocational trade instructor for
the welding courses held On the
Fort Peck reservation during the
winter and sping months. that all
graduates who left for the uest
coast have received employment in
shlpyardS. A class in arc Welding
was held in OSwego for severaI
months last winter under the dir
ectlon of E. A. Wright. an exner.
fenced welder.
j. B. Scott former osweeo roc.
loent now living in western Mon
ana was shaking hands with h;s
friends this week. He intends 10
stay in this vicinity during haryest
mrs. Henry Kolstad and cbildren
d Frazer visited Thursday at the
Veubauer. ~ "a a. |
PAU Fried of Glasgow. cam.
'algning for state senator from Wal.
ey county in the primaries cai,ad .
n Oswego Friday. =
w. w. Jones of Hayre renlaced l
". Hide at the Great Northern
lepot this week. Mr.. Hide went I
o work in Glasgow. ),
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
Air Force Chief
In Europe Once
Visited in CITY

Maj. Gen. Carl Spaatz, appointed
commander in chief of United
States army air forces in the Eur
opean theater of war, was once a
brief Glasgow visitor.
General Spaatz stopped in Glas-
gov, June 6, 1881, with Is air.
planes of the 95th army pursuit
squadron, enroute to the west coast.
The party went from here to Great
Falls, making the trip in l hour
and Is minutes.
General Spaatz made history in
1929 as the commander of the army
endurance plane Question Mark"
which made what was then a record
of continuous flight of $50 hours.
40 minutes and Is seconds.
He is the second army air corps
officer who visited here in the '3Os
to attain prominence in the a
mentioned in dispatches
from Australia has been Brig. Gen.
Royce, who as a major.
headed the famous army snow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16

beef; 7,612,644 more pounds of pork
675,98 more pounds of poultry, and
281 500 more pounds of butterfat
In 1912 than they did in 1941
Thomas Horsford, state FSA direc-
tor announced.
The figures were obtained after a
region wide production survey taken
to show the extent farm cooperat-
ion in the FSA program had step
ped up production to help the vic
tory effort, Mr.. Horsford revealed.
Other important increases re-
vealed by the survey include 5O4,-
1888 dozen eggs; 126,3O2 quarts of
canned fruits and vegetables, and
6,393 more acre of garden and
truck crops.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
BUYS HOME

russell Koon, manager of But
trey's food store has purchased the
H. R. Dehlbom home at 1923 Fourth
avenue south and took possession
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dehlbom
and son Dickie are moving to 615
Fourth avenue north.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
Miss Feagin New
Indian HID. Agent
For Oswego Area
BY Courier Correspondent

OSWEGO-Boyd Faulkner, exten.
sion agent for the Fort Peck reserv.
alton; Mrs. Henrietta Burton CT
Washington, D. c., field represent
alive of the commissioner of Indian
affairs, and Miss Genevieve Feagin
were callers in Oswego Monday.
Miss Feagin will be stationed in
Oswego to act as demonstration
agent for the resettlement project
during the canning and dry-curing
season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
WIND DAMAGES FIELD

JORDAN COULEE-A hard wind
did considerable damage to an oat
field OF Henry Lick's Saturday night
and Sunday morning. 1t was heav-
lily headed. Several large areas of
oats we're blown level with the
ground.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
FSA Clients Step
Up Production Of
Vital War Crops

Farmers and ranchers Of Mon
tana participating in the farm sec
urity administrations program will
produce 3,571 1888 more pounds of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
If You Approach Army Convoy
Stop -. or Pick Up the Pieces

HELENA-Col. Charles l.. Sheri-
dan, supervisor of the Montana
highway patrol, warned all motor
lists to use extreme caution if they
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16

ter conditions. At that time Royce
was a major. The fight was made
from Selfridge field, Mich.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16

bird flight that stopped here in
1880. Planes in the group we're MAX
ing an experimental flight in win
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16

How the beauty parlor goes to
war: The iron that used to 90 into a
single hair dryer is enough for six
hand grenadeS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16

Ten thousand tons of steel went
into the metal tops Of the 1000. 900
jars manufactured last year to hold
cold cream and other cosmetic pro-
ducts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05
LOOKING BACK IN into Th the M n,ss,

shaft. He, with another young man.
was doing some extra work in the
shaft near the eighth level. He slipped
and fell to the bottom a distance
of about 125 feet. He was single
man and is survived by a brother In
this city. His funeral yesterday was
under the auspices Of the Moose
lodge and the Ely Finnish Accident
and Sick Benefit association.
The European war occupied a full
page in The Miner showing British
ships sunk; the bombing Of French
cities; the possession of Turkish lines
by the British; news of the Mexican
front; report of raiders on the Jersey
coast and a dozen other war items
including the following OF Pershins'S
army from Mexico by Mexican
refugees.
John Saari, trapping in the Kaw-
ishiwi district brought in what is
thought to be the largest timber wolf.
The beast was eight feet long and
weighed $50 pounds.
Attorneys Thomas, Nelson, and
Merdink, F. B. James, John A. Harri.
Peter Schaefer, A. w. TAFT, Mayor
Brozich, Aldermen White and Erick-
son are in st. Paul on business before
the tax commission and the legisla-
ture
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05
Forty-nine Years Ago
From The Ely Times
Friday, February II, 1893.

George Westcott, formerly of Gary,
S. D., but for the past few months an
attorney of this city, has taken over
the Ely Times as editor and proprietor,
purchasing the interests of j. w. ROBBIE
in the paper.
The saloons of the city were closed
on Sunday by the Mayor and city
council. Last Sunday evening officers
were ordered to close all places where
liquor was sold and they made the
rounds and closed them accordingly.
In consequence a large number OF
men were turned into the streets and
many intoxicated persons were lodged
in Jail. Seven appeared before Judge
Van Blarcom on Monday morning and
paid fines ranging from $3.50 TO $40 and
costs. During the course of making the
arrests, Officer Jerry Hurley was badly
cut in the back although not seriously
injured. The saloon men are up in
arms but the mayor and council state
that all licenses are issued for six days
week and the saloon men should not
expect greater favors than are extended
other business men.
The five mile skating race at the
rink on Saturday evening between
Danny Neville and Dan LaBelle was
won by Dan LaBelle in twenty-five
minutes and two seconds. The handi-
cap race for boys not over II years
of age had six entries and was won
by little Leslie Brownel who won first
easily; second by Nick Cowling and
third by Paddy Cowling.
The outlook in the iron trade is fan
from satisfactory at present with
buyers of ore shy and demanding al
kinds of concessions. The outlook fol
finished products is better.
Andrew Palmgard. member of the
Ely brass band, died Thursday. The
funeral took place Sunday morning
He was Is years of age and leaves q
! family in Finland. Dallevalle
Vitorio and Prevedel Sebestenio were
married Monday by Judge Van Blar.
com, according to the city records. **'
The social event for tomorrow nigh
will be magic lantern exhibit at ths
Bartol hall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05
Red Cross DOnatOrS

Salminen ST., Mrs Hibler Csc, Mrs. E.
Kantola soc, Taino Maxi 75c, Mrs.
Franti Csc.
Jack Hill 81, Mrs. VIM. Reko 81,
John Landa 81, S. Olson SOC, Alec
Peura SOC, Mrs. K. Christian soc, Mrs
Sadie Christian SOC, Mrs. Ed Salo 35c,
Mrs. Frank Sterbenk Csc, John Carlson
soc, Mrs. John Niemela SOC, Helia
Niemela Csc, r. Cowling 81, Felix
Jarvila 45c, Wester Maxi SOC, Gust
Johnson soc, Otto Manninen soc, John
Siren 81, Mrs. Toivo Kuitunen 35c,
Lindy's Tavern 81.
Chas. Toivonen SOC, Frank Casper
lin 81, Elsa Hanson soc, Bert Gusta-
son 81, Frank A. Seine 81, Albert OIL
stad 81, Mrs. Tanttari SOC, Mrs. Mike
Evenocheck soc, Isaac Kraunkkala SOC,
Mrs. Lindroos SOC, Waino Nimela SOC,
Mrs. Caldwell SOC, Mrs. Alfred john
son Csc, Oscar Salmi 81, Arthur Pen
nala soc, Toivo Leander 81, Harry
Gordon 81.
| BURNSIDE.
John T. Richards SIS, William Rich
ards 81, Joseph Koschak 81, Felix
Lindbeck 81, Anton Sjoberg 81, John
Koschak Jr. 81, Mrs. Wirtanen 81, Mrs
Hulda Ruotsala 81, Matt Ronka Csc
Arvid Wuokila soc, Walter JarW SOC
Elmer Bergman 81, BURNSIDE Lodge
SIS, Mrs. Arne MARTHA 81, Knuutt
Bros. 81, Olaf Poksyla soc, Ray Netlane
soc, George Mattila soc, Anlrew Kar
| soc, Harold Tuomala ST..
j Carl Espland 81, Theodore Partd SOC
John Graham SOC, John Anderson Jr
81, Borgel Hopkins S., Otto Tjader 81
Birch Lake Road.
Erick Hanson 81, Gust Nurmi SOC
Jack Heikkinen Csc, Uno Hanson SOC
John Chelesnik ST., Fabian Maenpal
81, John Bouska SOC, Louis Bouska 81
John Maenpaa 81, Erick Rostad 81
Dan Jarvi SOC, John Untinen SOC, Cha:
Gorshe ST.. 81.
White Iron.
; Matt Korpi 81, Kenneth Korpi S,
10. E. Koivunen 81, Mrs. j. Ryhr s.
, Werner Esterberg soc, Eddie SALINE
! 81, Waino Starkman 81, Elmer Stark
' man 81, William Gordon 81, Anto
Permi, SOC, John Riikola 81, Tied
y OjaIla soc, Arne Riikola 81, 10
Bouska 81, Charles Starkman 50t
Axel Starkman soc, John Hernesma
81, Jack Gianotti 50, T. j. Brouilett
: 81, Henry Filson soc, John Kosola S
: Richard Starkman soc, Matilda LAX
e soc, Michael Tuomala 81.
!. Moose Lake Road.
!, Mrs. S. T. Olson SIS, M. w. Peter
), son $3.50, r. j. Chinn 81, Mrs. Solomo
}, Wirta SOC, Mrs. Hans Pelto soc, Mr.
!, Elias Rajamaki 81, Mrs. Emil Lain
: 81, Emil Korhonen 81, Mrs. Aug. Hap
! ala soc, Mrs Hannah Ojala SOC, Pete
S Kalkaja SOC, Matt Mantila soc, Mr.
D VIM. Kuoppala soc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05
A WEEK OF THE WAR.

President Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill created three Anglo
American boards TO pool American and
British munitions, shipping and raw
materials. The boards will confer with
representatives of the Soviet Union,
China and others of the rs United
Nations as necessary ito attain COM
mon purposes" U. S. representatives
are: Harry Hopkins, Munitions Board;
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, Ship
ping Board;an William L. Bait, Raw
Materials Board.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05

Notice is further given that said as
Sessment was completed at the time
and place above stated, and that the
City Council of the City of Ely, Mime
sofa, will meet in the Council Cham
bers in the City Hall in said City on
Tuesday, February II, 1912, at 1880
o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of hear
ing objections to the said assessment
All objections to said assessment
must be filed in writing with the City
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05

In listing the city block workers for
the Red Cross Drive in last weeks
issue of The Ely Miner, the name of
one of very efficient block worker,
Mrs. Frank Gustafson, was inadver-
tently omitted by those copying the
list. Mrs. Gustafson solicited the fol-
lowing people for the drive:
Jalmer Rosted SOC, Mrs. Jalmer
Rested soc, Andrew Saari 81, Mrs.
Henry Ranta SOC, Henry Ranta soc,
Mrs. John Olson 81, Julius Pietala 81,
Frank Gustafson Jr. 81, Mrs. Frank
Gustafson Jr. 81, Mrs. Sakri Wilmu-
men 81, Mrs. Charles Niemi 81, Mrs.
John Sjoberg 81, Arvo Saari 81, George
Somero $40, Jacob Isaacson ST., Mrs.
Jacob Isaacson 81, Haaken Anderson
81, Mrs. RENO Walberg 81.
The following donations have been
received this week for the Red Cross
Fund:
Mr.. and Mrs. Greg Miller 50, John
Somrock 81, Louis Champa 81, Felix
Lempia 81, Elmo Lassi SOC, Joe l..
Champa 81, Jas. Bollinger 81, Frank
Bolka 81, George Wolff 81, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Roger 81, Mrs. John Palmgard
Jr. 81, Loyal Order of Moose SIS.
Champa 81, Jas. Bollinger 81.
Montgomery Ward Co. $40.
The Ely Branch of the American
Red Cross takes pleasure this week in
extending a hearty thank you to the
workers in the rural areas adjacent
to Ely whose thorough work made pos
sible such a substantial donation tx
the Ely Red Gross War Fund.
Moose Lake Road-Mrs. Margare-
Lambert assisted by Mrs. Lila Niemi
Mrs. Marie Nyman.
White Iron-Mrs. Vivian Imhoff.
Birch Lake Road-Mrs. Dan Jarvi.
Burntside-Mrs. John F. Richards
Winton-Mrs. Oscar Johnson, assisted
by Mrs Mike Finko, Mrs. Jack Hill
Mrs. Reg. Cowling.
Winton.
Oscar johnson 81, George Lahti 81
Elmer Mattson 81, Ami Maijala 50t
Albert Landa SOC, Lars Anderson 50C
Ole Lofgren soc, Jack Lien soc, Johl
Amitreno 81, Alex Maxi 81, AndreN
Tulla 81, TURF Aho 81.
Mrs. Matt Zgonc 81, Mrs. Harr
Brady 81, Mrs. Mary Richards 5O'
Mrs. Nels Lee 81, Mrs. William Rich
ards 81, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hanson S:
Mrs. John Hillberg soc, Harry Ander
son 81, Arne Korpi SOC, Clarence Biz
mingham 81, Joe Loisel 81, Georg
Loisel 81, Elmo Olson soc, A. Hassel 5.
Axel Laitinen 10c, w. Hegman 25'
H. A. Latonselb SOC, w. Melartin 50'
Mrs. Matt Hill 81, oscar Larson 25'
Frank Karasti soc, Elmer Selvola 5.
Mrs. Toivo Kuitunen soc, Nick Kuit
unen 81, Elmo PaaSo 90c, Leo Sanste
81, Selius Manninen 81, Clemen
Matschiner SOC, Mike Peura soc, Urh