davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs ]. d. NJ. Hamilton and
their son John have gone to Denver 10
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Hamilton.
Miss Kathleen Pullen of Buralo, n.
Y. has been engaged as teacher of art
in Bethany college.
The Rev. Robert E. Lee Craig or
Omaha is the guest of Bishop Mills
Mrs. James P. Kaye goes on Thursday
to Ironwood. Mich. to visit her mother
Mrs. Nelson.
Miss Mabel Hovatter entertained yes
terday afternoon at her home, 5l5 EaSL
Eighth, in honor of Miss Verna Cook
who leaves Wednesday for Frankfort,
Ind. Those present were: Miss Verna
Cook. Miss Loretta Seller, Miss Eva
Cox. Miss Minnie Rooster, Miss Fine
Gordon. Miss Clara Siler and Miss
Frank Hopkins.
Colonel w. H. Rossington, Miss Flor
ence Rossington and Miss Alice ROSS
ington will leave Friday for trip on
the St. Lawrence and will remain in the
north until fall, when Miss Alice Ross
ington enters Wellesley college.
Mrs Sarah Carney has returned from
a visit of two years in wilmington
Della, with her daughter, Mrs. Dudley.
Mrs Dudley and her little son accom-
panied her home and will be her guests
for some time.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Metcalf, 227 Clay street,
will leave in a week or ten days for
South Haven, Mich. for the summer.
Her mother, Mrs. Ellis, who has been
visiting in Boston. will join her in South
Haven.
Mrs. c. N. Burdge. Miss Burdge and
Miss Agnes Burdge will leave on trlcay
60 spend the summer in Pueblo, Colo
Mr. Fred Burgell of Monticello, Ill,
has accepted position with the Santa
Fe and will remain in Topeka
Mrs. George Sweet and granddaugh-
ter, Isabelle Sweet. went to New Mex
leo yesterday.
summer with her sister in Washington,
D. c.
Mrs. T. T. Kelly has returned from
Junction City and gone on to Excelsior
| Springs
Miss Elizabeth Fouts. who has beer
the guest of Mrs. H. l. Larsh returned
Mr. 7. ]. Going and his grandson
Master Dale Going, went to Kansas
City yesterday to remain week.
Miss Ava Farnham of Princeton
/ Ks. Will be the guest Of her cousin
/ Miss Nell Allen next week
Mrs VIII Sheldon went today to In
dependence, Mo, for a weeks visit
Miss Celia Smith has gone to Pitts
/ burg, Kas., for two weeks visit witt
Miss Porter Of that city.
Mr.. Marc Robbins goes on Thursday
to Canton, Mo, to join the MoreS
Stock Co.
leave on July fifteenth for Isle Roya
in Like Superior.
Miss Georgiana WATSON went to OF
tawa yesterday for several weeks
visit
Mrs NJ c. Thomas of Topeka arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon for {
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. H. H
Roberts.-Fort Scott Monitor.
jay P. Farnsworth has returned t.
AIuscogee /. T, after a short visit witt
his parents here.
Miss Grace Wolcott and Miss Julis
Wolcott have LETT for a visit witt
friends in Russell, Kansas.
Councilman Samuel T. Howe is il
Topeka for a few days. He win return
to Colorado soon. He is interested l.
mine there.
Major T. J. Anderson leaves today Il
join his family in Colorado Springs an,
win remain Cor several weeks
Mr.. Ell Ray Henry of Cameron, Ia.
is visiting friends here on his wa,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
SEARCH Renewed.
All the Missing Have Not Been
Found at Jeanette.

jeanette, Pa, July THE search for
bodies of victims of the Oakford Park
disaster was resumed with daylight
and will be prosecuted vigorously as
long as there is hope of finding the
remains of any of those still numbered
among the missing.
Preparations are being made for the
burial of the victims. There were two
funerals this morning but most of the
interments will be arranged to suit the
convenience of the undertakers, who
have themselves suffered severely by
the flood, in some instances having been
practically put out of business by the
loss of horses and carriages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

A party of Topeka people left over the
Rock Island Monday evening for visit
to the Thunder mountain country in
IDAHO Their special car will go to Col
orado Springs, thence over the Denver
& Rio Grande to Salt Lake City, thence
over the Oregon Short Line to Weiser,
Idaho From this point runs a branch
line to Council From Council the party
will make the trip of about 100 miles
overland by wagon and horseback,
camping out on their way to the heart
of the mining district, to the new town
of Roosevelt Those in the party are
A. G. Potter, E. w. Poindexter, w. S.
Kale, L. NJ. Mattern. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Warner, L. w. Warner. w. H. Davis,
S. A. Boam, F. ellison, Arthur Newland.
w. c. Stephenson. M. D. Henderson. L.
/. Kiene and w. w. Mills. Albert Par
ker, who is on the Pacific coast, VIII
Join the party in the mountains. Not all
win return at the same time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner viii visit other localities
and be gone from home possibly so days.
Others will be absent from three to six
weeks.
Miss Anabelle johnson. daughter of
Mrs Robert c. Johnson, 1900 Windsor
avenue, and Mr. Irving Woodward Doo-
little were married yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the brides home by Rev
j. 2. Fiheld. The wedding was very
quiet one, witnessed by intimate friends
death of the brides father. Mr.. and Mrs.
Doolittle left Immediately for an east
ern wedding tour and will be at home
after August 1 a 5000 Windsor avenue.
Kansas City Star
Mr.. Doolittle was formerly manager of
the Throop hotel in Topeka. and is now
at the Midland, Kansas City. His first
wife, daughter of H. p. Throop, died
several years ago.
The young ladies who have composed
a sewing club during the winter will
entertain at a moonlight lawn party this
evening at the home of Judge Allen on
West Sixth street. known as the J. B.
johnson place. Those invited are: Miss
Nell Allen. Miss Caroline Reinbach.
Miss Rose Davis, Miss Ethel Davies,
Miss Bess Elder Miss Ida Tinker, Miss
Elizabeth Gregory, Miss Pearl Burdge,
Miss Miriam Bunker. Miss Oda Closson,
Miss Ethel D'Obert. Miss Jessie Camp
bell, Miss Maude Van Houten, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

ton. Fa., s $40 plus; east and west.
winners, H. T. Cole and J. j. Shea,
Omaha. Score 1929 plus.
Section B. north and south, winners
w Gill and F. Maye-, Norwalk O.
Score l As plus; Mrs. Shaw and Mrs.
Tall, Toledo. Score 1 40 plus; Mrs.
Davidson and j. T. Rouse, Cincinnati,
Washington, d. c., 1 40 plus. Mrs
Taylor and Mrs. Clarkson, Pittsburg.
Score 1 10 plus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

let her walk out, they could carry her
out. She closed the windows of her
apartment and turned on the gas. But
Mrs. Thorpe, matron, discovered her and
called off the game. She was shaken
awake and put in a room where the
gasphyxiation route was not convenient
The three North Topeka booze dis
tributors. H. Fletcher, Clarence Woods
and Will Currey, who were recently ar
rested, had a hearing in police court
last evening, and were "sticked' 800
each and 80 days on the side OF course
they furnished the $500 appeal bond,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

would have done credit to some of the
alleged disciples of Blackstone, who in
habit this village, called the court down
on the proposition and the whole bunch,
or at least those who did not pay their
fine last evening, were discharged. Now
what will the others do? Those who
paid fines on the charge. Can they
come back and reclaim their coin? The
council jimmied around and talked
about making an ordinance last night to
cover the offense, but as usual they put
it off until a more convenient" date.
Meanwhile, everything from a rubber
tired gadabout to a loaded dray can
trot over the structure all they want to,
weakening the underpinning and loosen
ing nails.
'Goldie" Cleans does not like her suite
of rooms in the second story of the city
bastile. She wanted to get out not
withstanding the % days against her
for disorderly conduct. She asked the
jailer very politely to let her walk out
He of the stony heart refused The,
"Goldie' decided that if they would not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

Florence Knox, Miss Olive Knox, Mr..
Paul Palmer. Mr.. Harmon Ramsey,
Mr.. John D. Knox, Jr., Mr.. Fred Gillett,
Mr.. Carl Bolmar, Mr.. Otis Allen, Mr..
Geo. Allen, Mr.. Will Tinker, Mr.. John
Marsh, Mr.. Frank Forbes, Mr.. VIII
Heron, Mr.. Fred Burgen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

and went their way rejoicing. There is
lots of satisfaction to the police in ar
resting jointists and waiting until the
September term to see what the dis
trict court is going to do with them
Not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

A party of girls left this morning to
camp for ten days at Mrs. ]. S. War
ner's ranch on Mill Creek near Maple
Hill. They were chaperoned by Mrs
McGiffert, Mrs. Richardson and Mrs
Vrieland. The following girls compose
the party: Rachel McGifert, Grace
Vreeland, Hazel Richardson, Katherine
Kellam, Josephine Bell, Laura Whar-
ton, Marguerite Mills, Eva Bailey, Rose
Mitchell, Frances Mitchell, Ida Grosche-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

The SEVERAL crap shootists who were vio-
lating the game laws in Currey's place the
other night all swore that it was no sech
thing" when tried for that offense in po-
that dice and coin were scattered around
the room when they entered was confed-
crate scrip. The whole bunch were dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

A. J. Henderson, the ice man. was fined
S and costs in police court last evening for
freScoing the cOuntenance of his father-in-
law, William Kirkpatrick He made the
old gentleman's countenance resemble a
rare hamburg steak during the deal and
put one eye out of active commission.
Henderson was recently fined for indulg-
ing in a little jamboree with his wife,
wherein he matched a pair of ice tongs
suit. How would you like to be the ice
man?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

Mrs. o. G. Miller, 91S Buchanan
street. gave a party last night for her
son Allen to celebrate his eleventh
birthday. The girls and boys invited
were Dorothy Scott, Genevieve Pollard,
Dorothy Hadley. Letha Blanch, Leila
Burgess. Lillian Bean, Chappell Foote,
Edward Tyler, Craig Townsend, Her
bert T Heym, Jay HILL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Worley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sims of Potwin. invited the
following guests to a picnic supper and
firework display on their lawns Satur-
day evening: Mr.. and Mrs L. h
Strickler and family. Mr.. and Mrs: W.
B. Robey, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Allison,
ME-. and Mrs. c. D. Startzman, MI ana
Mrs 7 FrizelI Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Noble. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Heath and
family, Mrs. K. Bailey and family, Mrs
Rolmar, Mr.. Bolmar and Misses boil
mar, Miss Frizell. Miss Elma Hone
Miss Anna Troutman and MISS Mary
Gage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

John D. Stilwen mistook the Dutton
house for Rough house. owing to heavy
load of bad 'Skee'' which interfered with
his eye-sight. so Fred NJ. Egener had MIN
arrested for disturbing the peace. Stilwell
was still un-well this morning when court
was called so he will have a hearing this
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

About the meanest trick for this time of
year is stealing fly strainers off the win
doWs of a house. But that is exactly
what some chump did to M A. s. Ran-
kin's house at S13 North Quincy street. Mr..
Rankin and family went away on visit
last Thursday and the screens have been
stolen since then. Rankin has offered a
reward of $50 for the arrest and conviction
Of the stealer of SIS or so worth of
screens, and he is right in so doing. A
man who will steal screens in fly time
would poison a we'll
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-06
February Weather.

Rev. Irl r. Hicks in his forecasts for
February called the right turn when he
predicted the month would open warm
and threatening with disturbances CEN
tering until about the 4th, bringing rain,
turning later to snow over much Of the
country. He says a storm period to
watch is from about Sunday the Sth to
to Thursday the 18th. The days of
greatest violence will be on the 10th and
18th Dangerously high tides will be-
most natural, with strong possibilities of
seismic disturbances, and heavy tropical
storms in the south. Violent rains may
be expected generally over southern and
central parts of the country, while a
boreal counterpart In the form of furi-
Gus snow storm and blizzard from the
west and north need not surprise any
reader. But those who do not prepare
for hard, winter storms, and for a great
cold wave and blizzard between the 9th
and 18th of February, will, We fear, pay
costly penalty.
The storm period extending from the
10Th to the 23d is covered by many dis
turbing factors. This period during it's
opening stages will bring change to quite
warm for the season, the barometer will
fall to unusually low readings, and heavy
storms of rain, wind and thunder will
speedily be followed by change to sleet
and snow, all winding up with stiff, win
try gales and a cold wave from the
northwest. Much danger may be ap-
pretended at this and other February
periods, from the gorging of streams and
rivers by sudden floods and the jamming
of moving and crushing ice. Look for
several days of crisp, freezing weather,
after the storms of this period pass off.
The last three days of the month will
bring return of general storm conditions,
winding up on the 28th with electrical
disturbances and heavy rains in many
sections of the country. Upon the whole,
we forecast an unusually stormy and
disagreeable February +"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-06
Obituary.
WILLIAM SCARCLIFF.

After an illness of several weeks from
a stomach trouble, death claimed anoth-
|. er one of the pioneer residents in this
section, Mr.. William Scarcliff, who pass
ed away at his home in this city on Sun
day last.
William Scarcliff was born in Dunstan
Fen, England. His parents were of the
Church of England and he was raised in
that faith. He came to this country
with his parents in 1858 and first settled
in GAINESVILLE, Wis. Jan. %, 1854. he was
married to Mary Ann Grantham and
soon after moved to Iowa where they
lived about three years. In 1859, being
called to Wisconsin by the death of his
mother, he settled on his farm at Indian
Ford where he lived until 1888, when his
health failing, he, after year spent in
visiting England, settled in Edgerton,
where he has since resided. The de-
ceased was man who bore the esteem
and confidence of his neighbors His
strict integrity and honesty ins=all his
dealings through life left an example to
be cherished with his memory.
He died February LIST, 1903, leaving a
wife and three children John Scarcliff,
Mrs. Joseph Riley and Mrs. George
Wentworth. The funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon from the
Methodist church in Edgerton, con-
Quoted by Rev. Sewall of Evansville,
after which the remains were tenderly
laid to rest in Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-06
Tobacco Notes.

Mr.. Albert Helmercks of st. Louis
was in this market few days this week.
The weekly pay roll of tobacco help
employed in the tobacco warehouses OF
this market last week was So, 1854.
Mr.. August Eisenlohr of Philadelphia
came Wednesday evening and will spend
some time looking after business matters
in this market.
The American Cigar Co. has trans
ferred G. A. Hoen from Edgerton to
Madison to assist in the office work in
their warehouse at that point.
Mr.. L. w. Scott and wife of Boston
left this market Saturday evening for
Arizona where they will pass some time
for the benefit of the health of Mrs.
Scott and possibly may visit the Pacific
coast before their return.
Mr. Luis Jackson, Industrial Commits
sioner of the Milwaukee Ry., was in town
yesterday consulting with a representa-
tive of large eastern tobacco firm re-
garding the location of big tobacco
warehouse at an outlying point on this
line.
The Will Mills crop mentioned in the
Viroqua items in last weeks paper as
being the banner yield of Vernon county
tobacco was raised from w. IT. Pomeroy
& Co. g famous Comstock Spanish seed.
o. G. Venaas delivered a crop raised
from the same seed tothe American CT
gar Go. at Edgerton, which weighed out
1905 pounds from acres and brought
the nice little sum of S802.45 at 9 cents
straight. This was one of the best crops
received so far by this firm. .>e
! Mr.. John Borlong came out from Cal
mar, Iowa, last week with samples of
1902 tobacco for the purpose of inter
viewing Stoughton leaf dealers with ref
erence to buying the four or five small
crops about Calmar. Mr.. Borlcng stated
that the farmers in that section had not
yet learned the art of tobacco production
and were receiving some expensive ex-
perience in curing and handling it. The
country is mostly prairie and the winds
badly whip the plants while growing in
the field, tearing the leaves. The past
season an early frost inflicted consider
able damage. Mr.. E. B. Aaker, wealthy
Dunkirk farmer, paid Calmar visit two
or three years ago and in listening to his
accounts of profits attained by Dane
county growers these Iowans concluded
they would do likewise. Calmar is about
fourteen miles from DEBORAH, where is
located large Lutheran school and in
that neighborhood also some tobacco has
been raised and shipped to Stoughton,
bringing little more than filler prices.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-06
Card of Thanks.

For the many acts of kindness and ex-
pressions OF sympathy extended during
the sickness, death aud burial of the
late William Scarcliff we desire to ex-
tend our most heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. VIM. SCARcLIFF AND FAMILY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-06
New Library Books.
The following books have recently
been added to the Edgerton Public Lii

The following books have recently
been added to the Edgerton Public Lii
brary:
Two Arrows
JOS Opportunity
Raising the Pearl
Five Little Peppers Abroad
The Little White Bird
Glengarry School Days
The -Four Feathers
BelshaZZar
God Wills It
Avery
Confessions of a Wife
The Two Vaureyels
The Shadow of the Rope
Fuel of Fire
Hearts Courageous
Gulliver's Travels
The Making of Jane
The Octopus
John Gaythers Garden
Captain Macklin
WaShingtOn'S Young Aids
A Captured Santa Claus
Jean Mitchell's School
Selections from Short Stories
The Flight of Pony Baker
Uncle Peters Trust
Loveable Tales OF Janey and Josey and Joe
The Little Colonel's Hero
Little Stories of Married Life
Twice Told Tales
Hyperion
PickettS Gap
Three Little MaryS
The Book of Joyous Children
Among the Night People
New France and New England
Truth Dexter
American Poets
Industrial History of England
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-06
ICE BOATING ON KOsHkoNoNG.
Saturdays Regetta Won by a MELVILLE
Craft.

After several unsuccessful attempts to
pull Off an ice boat race for the Carcajou
Club cup, Tone Browns ice boat carried
Off the honors and the cup, at the races
held on Lake Koshkonong Saturday
afternoon, the speedy MELVILLE boat TAX
ing two out of three heats necessary to
win the cup. The ice was in fair condi-
ton and there was good breeze which
made the boats ':go long some." The
course was triangle about ten miles in
length, which with the numerous tacks
made in working up against the wind,
made the distance travelled by the boats
about fifteen miles. It was race against
time, the conditions being that the boat
Winning two out of the three circuits of
the course took the cup.
The first heat was won by Court Bliv-
ems boat in 10 minutes, the next two
going to Tone Brown in 16:41 and 1913
respectively. The nine entries for the
race and the order in which they finished
were as follows:
Tone Brown, MELVILLE.
Court Bliven, Edgerton.
Peak Bliven, Koshkonong.
George Mickey, GAINESVILLE.
George Sherman, Newville
Roy Saunders, Albion.
Roy Hopkins, Edgerton.
Frank Pierson, GAINESVILLE.
George Goldthorpe, Koshkonong Lake.
Best time, 1913.
The cup won on Saturday by Brown is
club fixture and can only be held for
the season. Next Saturday, is conditions
are favorable, there will be another race
for cup that will become the property
of the winner of the race. AS nearly all
the boats on the lake are owned by peo-
pie living at the lower end of the lake, a
movement is on foot to lay out course
more accessible and provide suitable
prize to be contested for in another
series Of races to take place this season.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-06
ROlleof Honor.

The following pupils of Dist. No. 6,
Albion, were not tardy or absent during
the month of January:
Cecil Wentworth, Chas. Parks, Helma
Murkve, Gertrude Murkve, Grace De.
vine, Gretta Devine, Clarence Devine,
Frank Devine, Hazel Wescott, Clara
Wescott. M. ELLA Cox, Teacher.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-06
Notice.

All who are taking music lessons of
me are requested to pay promptly as
long time bills are bad for both me and
the ones who owe them. The better way
is to pay after each lesson. In the flu
ture shall expect cash for all my ser
vices. Many who patronize me pay up
promptly, and / appreciate that kind OF
patronage. A. PIEPER,
Music Teacher.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-06

-LosT. fascinator, Saturday
morning between Babcock's and Thomp-
sons livery. Leave at this Office.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-06
For Sale.

My farm of SO acres, 31s miles north
of Sun Prairie, Section 20, Town OF Bris-
toll. Address F. e. TAYLOR,
9w2 Sun Prairie, Dane Co., Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-06
JANESyTLLE GROWERS,

GAINESVILLE GROWERS.
Fornecler Bros. 3 acres, M. Reed 4, A. BroitZ-
uel Zeman l. Chas Kilmer 3, Henry Kliefoth 3,
S Tanning /, Bernard GeTske /, w Little A..
H w Smith 4, w D McGregor A. w H Gray 4,
Edwin Podewillis l, Cora E POmeroy 2, J E
! Randall /, Otto Beversdorf ~. F. Albright 2,
w F Austin 1, JONES Murphy 2. VIM Behling
l, Chas G Wolf 3, Fred Boyer /. W II Hughes ?,
W Douglas I, J p Waterman 3, See, Geo kel-
mann 5, Theo Whalin T Lloyd !. w K Duke
2, Richard Murphy u, J Roach l, Geo Zanzin-
ger g. Frank Sager 3, Geo Coy 5. Orson Caul-
kins 2 "A Decker 5, Mike McCue 2, Henry
Woodstock 4, G Wright 3, John kirk 2 viii
Wright 1, Herman Risch ~, Edwin A Fife 21a,
EnOch Taylor 5, Gus Hilton !, Sam Archer 2.
Erick Burklund 1, E Patterson, Carl Gunnes
4, ThOs Madden 1, III G Hemingway 3, Ole j
Bierkness 4, A A Bennett 4, Chas Johnson 2,
Geo w Graves 3, Ole Keesey 5, Thos j Murphy
GaSteland 2 Arthur Chaplin g. Aug BrOege 5,
c B Shoemaker 5, Mrs M e Taylor 4, Schnell &
Risch 4, Chas Risch 2. Fred Carberg !. Hans
Gunnes 1, S Tall g. Martin o Fursett ). Paul
Johnson l. VIM RiSch 3. Tim o ROulze l. Frank
| Broege ~ L G Woodt 4, Fred Helm 2, Mrs Fl
Quaerne2 VIM Boyer 3. John Warning 2 c E
Auld l. Schlesinger 8; James Caldwell 3,
Fred w Willis 4, Richards 8, F G Hugunin 4,
j M Hug7lnin 5, James Fullerton 1. A Flagg :.
EDGERToN GROWERS.
Stockman & SorenSOn 3, David Higgins u
! Daniel Cannon l. John Mapes 5, Albert Stark /.
! ALTON GROWERS.
Frank o Anderson 1, F Holzaspel 1. D Behl-
ing1.
MILTON JUCTION GROWERS.
Emil c Schultz 4, Chas Dixon 3. Jas Wright
,. w bennett /, M RaybOr |. r L Horne 2,
A r Stone 2, Walter Shaded 2, Chas Ba1nes 2.
John Stracke g. G w Stone 2, W Schacht-
schneider 3 John Stockman l, III Yale p Geo
A Griffey 2, w H Taylor 2 L Noey |, F l.
Cults 3. HI Noey, 3, E K Keys ,. RI Cults l.
D A Alverson g. Chas BrummOnd 3, H Riley
|. Arthur Hodge,
MILTON GROWERS
He Holmes 2, D A Holmes ?, Jackson ?,
B E Coon y; F j Lee 3.
AVALON GROWERS.
Edgar Ransom, G Larsen ?, A Lapke ?. L.
BOholZ 3. w A Dean 5.
CLINTON GROWERS.
Carl Schrindt 2. B Irish ,.
EMERALD GROVE GROWERS.
w Thoma .. Chas Paulson 5. C e Culver 2,
ThOs Jones 4. FIJI Whetmore l.
The company will not contract for
more than five acres with any one farmer
sothat large number of farmers may
have a chance to raise this crop. More
money and less risk in sugar beets than
any other crop in the market.