quite a little while, then before that $25.00 a year. Last year we
appeared before the legislature and tried to get some help to keep up
that work and informed them that our money was getting short and that
unless it was done we could not carry on that work. The legislature
hardly winked an eye at our request. No money was appropriated, and of
all the things that I ever hated to help do last week was to discontinue
the Charles City station. For fear that some one might think we had gone
back on Mr. Patten and that the work he has done will be lost to the
world, I will say there is nothing of that kind. There is not a member
of our society but would do anything in the world for Mr. Patten, to
help him. It is just simply a fact that the money of our society is so
nearly exhausted we had hardly enough to pay for the expenses of our
meeting last week. We had a splendid meeting and never had such an
exhibit of apples before. Perhaps we may have had as many apples on
exhibit but not so many perfect ones. On the first opportunity we have
we are going to see that Mr. Patten does not suffer. I would say that
they are in pretty good shape to take care of Mr. Patten down there for
a year or two, and we will not lose the valuable work he has done.
As the meeting is drawing to a close I want to say in closing that if
there is anything that does me good it is to come up here and look into
your faces once a year, and I wish that I could see more of you. There
is a kind of bond of brotherhood and a feeling that when I am here I am
among friends and I have found that to be the case for almost twenty
years. Thank you. (Applause.)
The President: I have just discovered a question here that should be
answered, if there is anyone here that can do so. "In my locality the
basswood and box elders are infested with a scale-like substance that
looks like cotton. Most of the trees of the varieties named are
infested. What is it and is there a remedy?"
Mr. Kellogg: That is no doubt the cottonwood bug that infects the soft
maple. They come and work for about three years and then some insect
comes in and cleans them out.
The President: What is the remedy, Mr. Kellogg?
Mr. Kellogg: You can use any spray for this bug. On forest trees it is
out of reach, but arsenical spray will get them if you can reach them.
Mr. Warner: Cotton maple scale. Professor Waldron recommends to spray
with crude oil when the trees are dormant. We find it best to cut it
back. The cottony appearance does not show until the second year and
then the scale has really done its injury. The time to cut it, you will
find a lot of small scales on the young twigs, and if they are cut off
and a new growth forced you get rid of it.
The President: I understand Prof. Broderick of the College of Winnipeg
has been here. If he is here I wish he would come forward and give us a
word. I understand he is the delegate from Winnipeg. (Applause.)
Mr. Broderick: Mr. President, ladies and gentlemen: Before going away, I
would like, as a member of the Manitoba society to express to you my
great pleasure at being here and taking part in your excellent meeting.
I had planned for a number of years to come down but circumstances have
been such that I have been unable to be here. I might say that we in
Manitoba, about 400 miles north of here, are interested in horticulture
as well as you people in Minnesota. We have a fraternal interest in the
work you are doing. A number of our members, I might say, are members of
your society, and we are getting your excellent publication and
following the work you are doing. Our problems up there are very similar
to yours, and we feel that you can give us greater information than we
can obtain from any other source. We appreciate the excellent work you
are doing, and it has been of great interest to me to see the wide range
of subjects you are covering. I was particularly interested this morning
in the session of the plant breeders, as that is a line of work that we
feel up in Manitoba has some possibilities for us. In a horticultural
line we are confined very largely to the hardy varieties. We are working
on improving the hardiness of our varieties, and the fruit growing as it
is carried on with us very largely in a small way by the farmers and
others interested through our province. We feel, however, that there are
possibilities, and we are only too glad to get any information from you
as to the work and progress that is being made in the matter of hardy
fruits. We have been endeavoring to improve our native plums. I have had
the station there at Winnipeg, and in connection with one of our
nurserymen, Mr. Buchanan, we have been selecting hardy plums for a
number of years, and we hope from that stock in crossing with the
Japanese plums, as Professor Hansen suggested this morning, to prove
that there are possibilities even as far north as Manitoba. I have heard
Mr. Buchanan say on several occasions that he thought the possibilities
of plum growing were fairly good in Manitoba. In small fruits we have
possibilities. The currants and raspberries grow very well. We have not
done so much in strawberries, but I know there are a number of growers
in parts of the province that are making some very successful
experiments in strawberries, and we hope in a few years to produce
strawberries of a fairly good quality.
The President: How is your wild strawberry?
Mr. Broderick: I find that the wild strawberry does very well. We have
around Winnipeg, where the college is located, a wild strawberry that
does very well, and it is possible that we can do some work on improving
the wild strawberry. We are looking to our hardy native fruits and the
hardy importations we are making to establish varieties which are hardy
and suited to our conditions. We are interested also in the work done in
tree planting, and I followed with interest the discussion this morning
as to windbreak protection. That has been a problem with us. The
government of the Dominion has taken it over, and we find it is working
out all right. Our Forestry Station at Indian Head sends out lots of
trees free each year. These are planted, and they have a system of
inspection. Certain requirements are made in regard to the preparation
of the soil, methods of planting and caring for the plantation
afterwards.
A Member: What are the majority of your forest trees?
Mr. Broderick: Forest trees are largely deciduous, the Manitoba maple,
the ash, the elm and the willows. I was pleased to hear some one this
morning mention the golden willow. That is one of the best trees we
have. The Manitoba maple, of course grows all over that northern
country, but we find that during recent years it has been becoming
seriously infected with various kinds of pests. This year the aphis were
serious. We are discouraging to a certain extent the Manitoba maple and
planting other trees and are getting better results. The ash, the elm
and willow are doing well. With the conifer trees, the Scotch pine, the
white spruce, the balsam fir and the ridgepole pine are those which are
growing.
The improving of home grounds is another question that is interesting
us. I do not think there is anything in this western country that is
going to do more to make homes than this. So we are interested in all
the work you are carrying on, and we appreciate the opportunity of
coming here and meeting with you and listening to the excellent
discussions you have. I might say that our annual meeting is held in
February and if any of you happen to stray up there we would be only too
glad to have you join with us.
I thank you very much for the many courtesies extended to me on behalf
of the Manitoba society. (Applause.)
(Time was now taken up by two minute speeches of different members,
after which the meeting was declared closed.)
Records of Executive Board for 1916.
Record of meeting held in secretary's office 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6,
1915.
There were present Thos. E. Cashman, LeRoy Cady, Clarence Wedge, J. P.
Andrews, R. A. Wright and A. W. Latham.
In the absence of the chairman of the board, Mr. J. M. Underwood,
Clarence Wedge was elected chairman pro tem.
The following accounts were examined and approved and orders drawn in
payment therefor.
Geo. W. Strand, treasurer, premiums annual meeting, 1914, $596.50.
Geo. W. Strand, treasurer, premiums summer meeting, 1915, $172.00.
A. W. Latham, expenses secretary's office from June 1, 1915, to Dec. 1,
1915, $1,064.30.
It was decided to present to the annual meeting of the society for
action the following named persons for honorary life membership: John
Bisbee, Madelia; J. R. Cummins, Minneapolis; S. H. Drum, Owatonna; F. W.
Kimball, Waltham; Chas. Haralson, Excelsior.
An appropriation of fifty-three dollars and 25-100 ($53.25) was made for
the benefit of the Minnesota Forestry Association.
Adjourned sine die,
CLARENCE WEDGE,
Chairman, pro tem.
A. W. LATHAM, Secretary.
* * * * *
Record of meeting of the board held in West Hotel 12:30 p.m. Friday,
Dec. 10, 1915.
There were present at this meeting Thos. E. Cashman, LeRoy Cady,
Clarence Wedge, J. P. Andrews, R. A. Wright and A. W. Latham.
Thos. E. Cashman was elected chairman pro tem.
J. M. Underwood was elected chairman of the board for 1916, and A. W.
Latham was elected secretary at a salary of eighteen hundred dollars
($1,800.00) per annum. The salary of the treasurer was fixed at
twenty-five dollars ($25.00) per annum.
The board having under consideration the recommendation of grades of
apples for use in packing for market, a committee consisting of Clarence
Wedge, J. P. Andrews and R. A. Wright was appointed to take the question
under consideration with authority to act for the board.
The sum of eight hundred dollars ($800.00) was appropriated as a
revolving fund for the use of the secretary of the society during the
year 1916.
The following resolution was presented by Clarence Wedge and unanimously
adopted by the board.
"Resolved: That the board favors the exclusive distribution of
new varieties of fruits of probable commercial value
originating at the State Fruit-Breeding Farm to members of the
society and the trial stations of the state as at present
practiced.
"Resolved further--That when a variety of fruits originating at
the fruit breeding farm has been sufficiently tested to
establish its commercial value in the state, it shall be given
a name and the State Fruit-Breeding Farm shall cease to
propagate it for distribution."
Adjourned sine die,
THOS. E. CASHMAN,
Chairman, pro tem.
A. W. LATHAM, Secretary.
* * * * *
Record of meeting held in the secretary's office June 22, 1916.
All members of the board were present except R. A. Wright.
Mr. John P. Andrews was elected by the board as its representative in
connection with the assessment of damages on account of nursery stock to
be destroyed in certain Minnesota nurseries to protect from injury
threatened by a disease called "white pine blister rust."
Having under consideration the trial stations connected with the society
it was decided to discontinue the station located at Madison, Minn., and
locate a station at New Auburn, Minn., R. F. Hall, Supt., and another at
Deerwood, Minn., L. P. Hall, Supt.
The following resolution pertaining to Farmers' Institutes was
unanimously adopted.
"Resolved: That in our judgment the carrying out of the spirit
and purpose of the motion adopted by the Farmers' Institute
Board, Sept. 4, 1913, pertaining to 'the horticultural work on
each institute corps'--to quite literally--cannot be fully
performed except by providing for each institute corps some one
who should in whole or in part represent horticulture, and who
should be interested and willing to serve the Horticultural
Society as indicated in said motion; and further, that
reasonable opportunity for such service should be allowed at
each place where an institute corps may be working."
It was decided to appropriate $65.00 to be applied to the uses of the
Minnesota State Forestry Association.
The accounts of the Secretary from Nov. 30, 1915, to June 15, 1916,
amounting to $4,112.82, were examined and approved, and an order drawn
for the payment of that amount from the treasury, an equal amount to be
covered into the treasury from the hands of the secretary.
Adjourned sine die,
J. M. UNDERWOOD,
Chairman Executive Board.
A. W. LATHAM, Secretary.
Additions to Society Library, 1916.
(For preceding list see page 492, Report 1916).
Case. No.
Am. Pomological Socy., An. Rep., 1873 3 8
Am. Pomological Socy., An. Rep., 1871 3 9
Am. Pomological Socy., An. Rep., 1885 3 10
*Cyclopedia of American Agri., Bailey. Vol. 1 3 24
*Cyclopedia of American Agri., Bailey. Vol. 2 3 25
*Cyclopedia of American Agri., Bailey. Vol. 3 3 26
*Cyclopedia of American Agri., Bailey. Vol. 4 3 27
*Cyclopedia of Practical Hort., Lowther, 1916. Vol. 1 4 1
*Cyclopedia of Practical Hort., Lowther, 1916. Vol. 2 4 2
*Cyclopedia of Practical Hort., Lowther, 1916. Vol. 3 4 3
*Cyclopedia of Practical Hort., Lowther, 1916. Vol. 4 4 4
*Plums of New York, Hedrick, 1915 1 1
*Grapes of New York, Hedrick, 1915 1 2
FROM LIBRARY OF WYMAN ELLIOT:
Bureau of Ethnology. J. W. Powell 1 3
Minn. State Hort. Socy., An. Rep., 1915 44 13
*American Agriculturist. Vol. 10 4 8
Report of Secretary of Agriculture, 1889 4 10
Department of Agriculture. Report, 1877 4 11
Architecture of Country Houses. Downing 4 12
American Farmers Encyclopedia. Emerson 4 13
Michigan Hort. Socy., An. Rep., 1886 4 13
Department of Agriculture, Report, 1856 5 14
Yearbook of Argiculture, 1855 4 15
American Forestry Association, Report, 1897 4 16
Department of Agriculture, Report, 1852-3 4 14
Food for Plants. Harris and Meyers 47 1
Western Farmer. Vol. 1 47 2
Western Farmer. Vol. 2 47 3
Western Farmer. Vol. 3 47 4
Minnesota State Horticultural Society, Report, 1869 47 5
State Entomologist, An. Rep., 1909-1910 47 6
American Pomological Society, An. Rep., 1903 47 7
American Pomological Society, An. Rep., 1869 47 8
Wisconsin State Hort. Socy., An. Rep., 1876 47 9
Wisconsin State Hort. Society, An. Rep., 1877 47 10
Wisconsin State Hort. Socy., An. Rep., 1891 47 11
State Experiment Station, Rep., Bulletins 47 12
Illinois Hort. Socy., An. Rep., 1870 47 13
State Entomologist, Report, 1905 47 14
Indiana State Hort. Socy., Report, 1853 47 15
Minnesota Farmers Institute Annual, 1895 47 16
Minnesota Farmers Institute Annual, 1907 47 17
Minnesota Farmers Institute Annual, 1908 47 18
Western N. Y. Hort. Socy., Report, 1887 47 19
Making Horticulture Pay. M. G. Kains 47 34
Young Farmers Manual. S. E. Todd 47 33
Home for All. O. S. Fowler 47 32
American Weeds and Useful Plants. Wm. Darlington 47 31
How to Grow and Show Potatoes. Jas. Pink 47 30
How to Build Hot Houses. R. B. Leucars 47 29
Field Book of Manures. D. J. Browne 47 28
Woodwards Country Homes. G. E. & F. W. Woodward 47 27
Grape Growers Guide. Wm. Charlton 47 26
Botanical Ready Reference. J. M. Nickells 47 25
Landscape Gardening. Chas. H. J. Smith 47 24
Cranberry Culture. B. Eastwood 47 35
Book of Roses. Francis Parkman 47 23
Elements of Agriculture, Chemistry and Geology.
J. F. W. Johnston 47 22
American Farm Book. R. L. Allan 47 21
Flower Garden. Jos. Beck 47 20
Handbook of Tree Planting. N. H. Egleston 47 38
Bulbs. E. S. Rand, Jr. 47 37
How to Cooperate. Herbert Myrick 47 36
Suburban Home Grounds. F. J. Scott 45 1
Trees of America. D. J. Browne 45 2
California Fruits. E. J. Wickson 45 3
Ill. State Hort. Socy., An. Rep., 1885 45 4
Farmers Universal Handbook 45 5
*Johnsons Dictionary of Gardening. David Landreth 45 6
Flowers for the Parlor and Garden. E. S. Rand, Jr. 45 7
Hedges and Evergreens. John A. Warder 45 8
The Farmers Miscellany. Geo. W. Marshall 45 9
The Western Fruit Book. F. R. Elliott 45 10
The Strawberry Culture. R. G. Pardee 45 11
Use of the National Forests. Gifford Pinchot 45 12
Ladies Companion to Flower Gardening. Downing 45 13
Map of Minnesota, 1854 45 29
Vegetable Plants. I. F. Tillinghast 45 28
Mysteries of Bee-Keeping Explained. M. Quinby 45 27
Grape Culturist. A. S. Fuller 45 26
Rural Economy. Boursingault's, by Geo. Law 45 25
Barn Plans and Out Buildings 45 24
New Creations in Plant Life. W. S. Harwood 45 23
The Farmers Side. W. A. Peffer 45 22
Villes' Chemical Manures. A. A. Fesquet 45 18
Johnsons Agriculture Chemistry. Jas. F. W. Johnston 45 21
A. B. C. of Agriculture. M. C. Weld 45 20
Land Drainage. J. P. Clipper 45 19
Peat and Its Use. S. W. Johnson 45 17
Forestry Tree Culturist. A. S. Fuller 45 16
American Poultry Yard. D. J. Browne 45 15
How Crops Grow. S. W. Johnson 45 14
N. J. Hort. Socy., An. Rep., 1915 4 23
Royal Hort. Socy., Journal of, December, 1915 4 19
Society of American Florists, 1915 27 13
Wyoming State Bd. of Hort., An. Rep., 1915 27 14
Man. Hortl. and Forestry Assn., An. Rep., 1915 27 15
Kentucky Hort. Socy., An. Rep., 1915 27 16
Markets for Oregon Fruits, 1914 27 17
Vermont State Hort. Socy., Report, 1915 27 18
Fruit Growers Assn. of Nova Scotia, Report, 1916 27 19
Illinois State Hort. Socy., An. Rep., 1915 27 20
Ontario Vegetable Growers Assn., An. Rep., 1915 4 21
The American Rose Manual. J. Harris McFarland, 1915 27 27
Horticultural Societies of Ontario, An. Rep., 1915 4 22
Georgia State Hort. Socy., An. Rep., 1915 27 21
Peninsula Horticultural Socy., An. Rep., 1916 27 22
Mass. Hort. Socy., Part 2, 1915 27 23
Nebraska Hort. Socy., An. Rep., 1915 27 24
Virginia State Hort. Socy., An. Rep., 1915 27 25
Northern Nut Growers Assn., An. Rep., 1915 27 26
S. D. State Hort. Socy., An. Rep., 1915 4 20
Western N. Y. Hort. Socy., An. Rep., 1916 27 28
Yearbook, Dept. of Agri., 1915 4 18
Plant Propagation. M. G. Kains 12 9
Productive Vegetable Growing. J. W. Lloyd 11 29
Backyard Farmer. J. W. Bolte 11 27
The Well Considered Garden. Mrs. Francis King 11 28
Planning and Planting Home Grounds. Warren H. Manning 11 26
Birds of Town and Country, National Geographic Socy 4 17
*Fruit Industry in New York. Part 1 27 35
*Fruit Industry in New York. Part 2 27 36
Kansas State Hort. Socy. 1914 and 1915 27 37
Ont. Entomological Socy., An. Rep., 1915 27 38
Pomological & Fruit Growers Socy. of Quebec, An. Rep., 1915 27 39
Md. State Hort. Socy., An. Rep., 1915 27 40
Oregon State Hort. Socy., An. Rep., 1915 27 41
Royal Hort. Socy., Journal of, May, 1916 27 42
State Hort. Assn. of Pa., An. Rep., 1916 27 43
Iowa Hort. Socy., An. Report, 1915 27 44
Ala. State Hort. Socy., An. Rep., 1915 27 45
Mass. Hort. Socy., An. Rep., Part 1, 1916 27 46
Mass. Fruit Growers Assn., An. Rep., 1916 27 47
N. Y. State Fruit Growers Assn., An. Rep., 1916 27 48
Washington State Hort. Assn., An. Rep., 1916 27 49
Ohio State Hort. Socy., An. Rep., 1916 27 50
* * * * *
CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH BOOKS MAY BE TAKEN FROM THE SOCIETY LIBRARY.
Books may be taken from the library of the Minnesota State Horticultural
Society by any member of the society on the following terms:
1. Not more than two books can be taken at a time.
2. Books with a star (*) before the title, as found in the published
library lists, are reference books and not to be taken from the library.
3. In ordering books give besides the name also the case and book
numbers, to be found in the same line as the title.
4. Books will be sent by parcel post when requested.
5. When taking out, or sending for a book, a charge of ten cents (to be
paid in advance) is made to cover expense of recording, transmission,
etc.
6. Books are mailed to members only in Minnesota and states immediately
adjoining. When sent to points outside the state a charge of fifteen
cents is made.
7. A book can be kept two weeks: If kept longer a charge of two cents
per day will be made.
8. The library list, to December 1, 1915, is published in the 1915
annual volume of the society. Additions to this list will be published
year by year in the succeeding annual volumes.
MEMBERSHIP, 1916
Annual Members.
Aarrestad N. O Hanley Falls, R. I.
Aase, Martin Kenyon
Abel, Nick Evansville
Abbott, Geo. Newport
Abbott, T. A. 487 Ashland, St. Paul
Abeler, Wm. J. 196 Griggs St., St. Paul
Abeler, Geo. L. 264 Dayton Ave., St. Paul
Aberg, C. 3310 Wenonah Place, Mpls.
Abbott, Mrs. A. W. 221 Clifton Ave., Mpls.
Abrahamson, E. O. Lafayette
Academy of Our Lady
of Good Counsel Mankato
Ackerknecht, W. E. 680 White Bear Ave., St. Paul
Ademmer, B., Jr. New Prague
Adams, Chas. W. 3212 Minnehaha Ave., Mpls.
Adams, D. Albert Hutchinson
Adams, Robt. Morris
Adams, W. S. 1620 Jefferson St., Duluth
Aelzant, Louie Brevator
Affleck, C. A. Willmar
Ahlsten, Mrs. Mary Dent
Aiton, Geo. B. Grand Rapids
Akers, Mary D. 1541 W. Minnehaha, St. Paul
Alexander, Alfred Dawson
Almquist, C. A. Capas
Alme, O. T. Ulen
Allen, Edgar New Auburn
Allison, Prof. J. H. Univ. Farm, St. Paul
Albertson, A. R. Paynesville
Alden, E. M. Deer River
Albrecht, O. E. 6th & Minnesota Sts., St. Paul
Allis, W. H., Sec Aitkin
Allen, Wilber R. Wells
Albinson, Oscar 1718 11th Ave. S., Mpls.
Alm, Arthur 686 Ivy St., St. Paul
Aldrich, Malcolm 3205 Henn. Ave., Mpls.
Albert, Henry So. St. Paul
Alford, E. F. 2390 Woodland Ave., Duluth
Allen, John S. 3017 Grand Ave., Mpls.
Allen, P. L. 1912 3rd Ave. S., Mpls.
Amborn, Elmer Box 147, Bangor, Wis.
Ames, Mrs. Frank Sta. F., Mpls.
Ammand, Ernest 2819 Polk. St., Mpls.
Amundson, C. E. 409 Henn. Ave., Mpls.
Ambauen, Rev. Jos. Freeport
Amundson, P. C. Amery, Wis.
Anderson, Louis R. 1, Gladstone
Anderson, J. C. B. 1285 Portland Ave., St. Paul
Anderson, Alex. P. 558 Everett Ave., Chicago
Andrew, Harry 5327 S. Lyndale, Mpls.
Anderson, Richard R. 4, Northfield
Anderson, J. E. R. 5, Box 35, Hector
Anderson, A. M. Gran Marais
Anderson, Andy 935 Cherokee Ave., St. Paul
Anderson, J. W. Mitchell, S. D.
Anderson, Henning 1108 S. 4th St., St. Peter
Anderson, Mrs. Andrew, S. Elm St., Owatonna
Andrews, Theo. S. Bemidji
Anvid, Olof Blackduck
Anderson, Axel Hotel Leamington, Mpls.
Andrews, Gen. C. C. Capitol, St. Paul
Anderson, Miss Deborah 627 E. 17th St., Mpls.
Anderson, John W. R. 3, Cokato
Anderson, A. J. 161 E. Cook St., St. Paul
Anderson, David 4044 Aldrich S., Mpls.
Andrews, Mrs. W. E. Lake Wood, White Bear
Anderson, Carl Vesta
Anstett, Jake Preston
Anderson, Fred Rush City
Anderson, Wm. R. 4, Isanti
Andrews, J. P. Faribault
Anderson, S. A. 3801 Dupont N., Mpls
Anderson, C. G. 1514 W. Lake St., Mpls.
Anderson, G. F. W. Side Sta., R. 2, St. Paul
Anderson, J. F. Lake City
Anderson, Frank H. 2905 Fremont S., Mpls.
Anderson, John 4315 Girard N., Mpls.
Anderson, Andrew 865 Bidwell St., St. Paul
Anderson, Mrs. John R. 2, Box 99, Isanti
Anderson, Ernest Cove
Anderson, John A. 715 Normal Ave., Valley City, N.D.
Andrews, W. A. Walhalla, N. D.
Anderson, L.P. Bemidji
Anderson, Axel Dunnell
Anderson, Henry Lake Wilson
Anderson,, Alfred O. 914 St. Olaf Ave., Northfield
Anderson, Wm. 1540 Kirkwin Ave., St. Paul
Andreas, Reuben W. 71 Melbourne Ave., Mpls.
Anderson, J. L. Clarkfield
Anitzberger, Phil. 1245 Livingston Ave., W. St. Paul
Anderson, Peter Eastwood
Anderson, Victor Hastings Hotel, Mpls.
Anfield, E. N. Clinton
Anderson, B. E. Elbow Lake
Armitage, C. W. Canby
Arrowood, Jas. Nevis
Arness, A. G. Benson
Arkens, Edw. J. Park Rapids
Archer, T. E. 1399 Raymond Ave., St. Paul
Archer, Mrs. Marian 1399 Raymond Ave., St. Paul
Arneson, M. Shelly
Arctander, Ludwig 324 N. Y. Life Bldg., Mpls.
Aronson, Geo. Box 135, South Park
Asp, Arthur E. R. 11, Milaca
Asplund, Chas. R. 1, Hopkins
Ash, H. C. 15 Carlyle Ave., Duluth
Asperstrand, Aug. Amery, Wis.
Atwood, H. J. Hunters Park, Duluth
Atcheson, Jas. Mapleton
Atherton, Mrs. Isabella Newport
Aune, Olaf Underwood
Austin, Miss Mary J. 503 Sellwood Bldg., Duluth
Austin, O. A. McVille, N. D.
Aune, Theo. Glenwood
Avery, Carlos State Capitol, St. Paul
Ayers, H. B. Kimberly
Ayers, C. O. 1025 17th Ave. S., St. Cloud
Ayers, Ellsworth D. Pine City