Plook, Otto A. Morris, Karl A. Paw.
Those who volunteered, but were not subject to registration at the time: John R. Henderson, Edwin Mangan, Ralph Hall, John Gearo'U, Israel Levenski, Ephraim Levenski, Olaf Gunderson, Ed.^ar Peterson, Klmer Peterson. James Peterson, Robert Peterson, Hobart Peterson, Earl Sizermore, Irwin Pierson, Elmer Nelson, Paul Nelson, Harold Nelson (student's training), Merle Brady, Claude Benson, Fred Peverly, Frank Linn (Red Cross), Carl Bergman, Marvin Simmons, Arthur L. Carlson, Clarence II. Carlson.
Registrants of the June, [Qi8, Registration 'Who Entered Service fennings X. Hall, Charles Bullcck, Arthur E. Parrett, Arthur E. Birt, John \\. Dinsdale, Rexford M. Graham, Richard C. Steele.
Registrants of August ij, 1918, Who had Entered Students' Training School Estelle L. Powers. Jesse J. Cromil, John C. Davies. John \\". Forsling, l.v<> V. ECronkright. John S. Linn.
MORRILL COUNTY
MORRILL COUNTY
Morrill county, as a separate entity, in 1921, is only a child of a dozen years, for it has been only twelve years that this county has existed under its separate name, as a full-fledged institution apart from the mother county of Cheyenne. But the tale of the settlement and development of the area of territory which comprises Morrill county reached back into the Cheyenne county realm, and the narration of the part played by those pioneer spirits who have built up Merrill county is most appropriately told under this section of the general story of the western Nebraska garden spot.
Fortunately, some years before his death, Judge George J. Hunt, who played such a large part in the development of Morrill county, reduced to writing some reminiscences and impressions of the formative years of the county's development and growth, and the compilers give practically in its entirety this story of Morrill county's beginnings, and evolution from Cheyenne county into separate entity.