davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS.
Annual Meeting, Dinner and Election
of Officers.

The Herald correspondents of Ma
haska county held their annual meet
ing Saturday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. V. Hoffman,. The day
was a beautiful one and the fine con-
dition Of the roads made it possible
for almost every member Of the asso-
citation to be present. At the noon
hour when dinner was announced for
ty-three places at thettable we're filed
and it is the belief Of the Herald that
at the end of this part Of the session
that fo~rty-thTee appetites were also
filled, or at least satisfied. After din
ner the meeting proper was called TO
order by Mrs. A. r. Hellings, presr-
dent, and the ~minutes-or account-of
the enjoyable summer picnic at tho
home of Miss Clytie without, was
read by Mrs. I. N. Taylor, secretary,
following which an informal program
of short talks by various correspond
ents and by Hon. w. H. Needham,
editor of the Sigourney News, and a
former editor of the Herald, was car
ried out. The election of officers for
the ensuing year followed, and result
ed in l.. T. Walker-"Volunteer," Of
Leighton, being chosen as president;
Miss Bernice Bartlett-"Enirp," of the
Prime Neighborhood, vice president;
Mrs. I. N. Taylor-"Calla Lily"-of
Spring Creek, secretary, and Mrs. J,
F. Cruzen, of Madison, treasurer.
i A flor 10 vote - fhap I,t r,n, .1xykoDI
ed to the retiring officers for the
success of the association in the past
year, the session adjourned to meet
again" after accepting the kind in.
vitation of Mr.. w. E. Kemble to view
"the beauties of nature" as cultivated
and cared for in the largest, finest and
best equipped floral garden in Iowa,
or for that matter, in all the section
"round about" Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
CEDAR.

Mrs. Charnock fingers along in her
illness just about the same.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brubaker,
Oct. &c, 1904, a nine-pounG girl.
Richie Brothers and Joe Coleman
went to Ottumwa to attend the horse
sale on Thursday and Friday.
DR.. Vance, of Eddyville, was called
to the home of John Arnold on last
Thursday, Mrs. Arnold being poorly.
All the people from about here who
have taken in the worlds fair have
come back safe and sound, thinking II
grand and that it paid them well to go.
Miss Stella Holloway, who has been
in Kansas visiting for some time,
came home by the way of st. Louis,
taking Gin the worlds fair. She ar
rived at home a week ago Saturday.
Oct, 20. B. B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
BALL.
ottumwa 2f--oskaloosa o.

tNa#H## SsMHeHMHE
The Oskaloosa high school foot ball
team went down to defeat Saturday
afternoon before the Ottumwa high
school team in a score Of twenty-one
to nothing. 1t was a good game,h how
ever, and as spectacular a piece Of
foot pail Is has been put up in this
city for many Don All kinds Of
ball were exhibited. Both sides went
through each others line for as much
as ten yards gain. Both sides punted
repeatedly. There were end runs,
fakes and fumbles galore. Both
teams were far better on offensive
play than they were on defense. The
Ottumwa team is much lighter than
Oskaloosa, but they are much faster
than the home boys. Oskaloosa shows
the lack of a coach and is easy meat
for almost any team that comes along.
The attendance was fairly good.
The line up is as follows:
Ottumwa-Mathers, ]. e.; Johnson,
!. t.; Janney, /. g.; Michaels, Z, ;Brock-
man, r. g.; Baker, r. t.; Ballard, r. e.;
p. Stoltz, a.; S. Sto1tz, /. H.; Young,
r. h.; Ream, +. Subs.-Lathrop ana
Frost.
Oskaloosa-Bullers, r. e.; Hedge, r.
t.; Abrams, T. e.; Crookham, c.; How
ell, |. g.; Weatherwax, L. t.; Pugh, L
e.; White, Kikendall, Reid. Capt,
Reisman.
other Iowa Games.
At Des Moines-Drake 81, Grin
nell O..
At Iowa City-Iowa 10, Ames 6.
At Malvern-Des Moines 0, Tabor 0.
At Cedar Rapids-Coe 6, Parsons 0.
At Harlan-East Des Moines 5, Har-
Ian 0.
At Nevada-Nevada 20, Oak Park 0.
At Des Moines-North High IL, In
dianola 6.
At Waukee-Iowa Business college
6, Waukee 10.
Western Games.
At Chicago-Chicago 6, Illinois 6.
At Observation-Disclosures %, Wiscon-
sin O..
AT Observation-Disclosures 16, Ne
braska IL.
At Topeka-Kansas 5, Lawrence 5.
(Called on account Of darkness.)
At Stanford-Stanford university
35, University of Oregon O.
At st. Louis-Christian Bros. sc,
Lombard college.
Eastern Games.
At New York-Yale "a, Columbia 0.
At acknowledgements II,
Holy Cross 4.
At Ithaca-Cornell 6, Princeton IS.
At Cambridge Pennsylvania IL,
Harvard O..
At Observation-Disclosures 33, Wes-
leyan 0.
At Annapolis-Navy o, Swarthmore
8.
At Norfolk-Carlisle Indians 14,vir-
ginia 6.
At West Point-west Point 1e, VIII
liams O.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
s~PIRlTuALlsT MEETING.
Third and Last of a Series at Masonic
Opera House.

A good sized audience gathered al
the Masonic opera house last evening
to listen to the third of a series OF
three lectures upon Spiritualism by
Harry Moore and to witness the tests
of the medium, Max Hoffman. Those
present heard a good lecture and the
tests of Mr.. Hoffman tend to convince
the most skeptical that there is some
thing behind the so-called psychic
phenomena.
Mr.. Hoffman has under c%onsidera.
ton a proposition to remove perma.
nently to Des Moines, where there is
quite a large following Of Spiritualists.
In Isl he does remove to Des Moines
the gentleman will spend a couple OF
evenings each month in Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
Social Catherine.
b. B..
Oct 20,

On Thursday evening about a dozen
of the young lady clerks from the Bal.
dauf-Rosenblatt Co. store were enter
tanned at the home of the newly mar
ried couple, Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. John.
son., of 1922 North First street. The
evening was spent IN music. games
and other pleasures. Refreshments
were served and the time was enjoyed
to the greatest extent. Mr.. Johnson
is the efficient operator at the West
ern Union, and his wife. Mrs. Cecilia
Corrigan Johnson, has for some time
past been connected with the business
Office Of the Baldauf store.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
RECITAL AT PENN.
Miss Perkins, of the Elocutlon Depart,
ment, Entertains.

Miss Perkins, of the Penn college
department of ~elocution gave a recital
in the chapel Saturday evening, as
sisted by Misses Hughes and Millar,
Prof. l.. F. Burnett and Mr.. Howard
Hockett. A large and ~appreciative
audience of students and invited
guests were present and they were en-.
tertained by a program of unusual ex-
~cellence. Miss Perkins rendered a
number of pleasing readings and won
her way into the good graces Of all
who heard her, being compelled to re-
spond to a number of encores and be-
ing presented with a beautiful boul
quet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03

water color faces determining the
partner of the vening. Luncheon was
served on pumpkin faced pie plates.
Miss Jessie Moore won the prize
given for the most expert in "bobbing
for apples" The occasion was n or
the happiest parties given this fall,
and the young hostess is to be con-
graduated on the splendid entertain
ment offered her guests, the feature
that they enjoyed most being,perhaps,
the"old witch" and her telling Of their
fortunes by running the cards. Just
who this witch was, and where she
came from. Is 4 matter Of serious con
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03

lecture, but that she was there In
short skirt, long raven tresses ana
with her broom with which she posi-.
bly, swept the fortunes of tho guests
from the clouds of Fate.
Those present were: Chester Brad
bury. Clifford Sterrett, Clark Abbott,
Bailey Howard, Ewing Lofland, Char
lie Hunter, Harold Dodds, Jesse How
ell, Lacey Hickey, Donald Vernon.
Frank White, Birdie Parry. Mollie
Strohmeier, Bessie Carton. Nina Car
Ion. Josephine Ramsay. Male White.
Gwendollne Newbrand. Bessie Moore,
Grace SeoverB. Hurl Vernon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Transfers of Mahaska County Lott
and Lands Filed for ReoSys.

William NJ. Alvey and wifeto
Samuel FL. Wymore, lot Is,
ire surv and sub-div of ne
a seq 3~6-76-16, s 61-100
acr o or less- 1900 90
John Baxter to Mckinley
Coal Co, land in seL of Sc
Il % 75-16~ 25 90
S M Henness and husband to
VIM Powers, M of lot 8
New Sharon 1875 90
John Baxter to w e Nc
Kinley, land in 25-75-16,
l 57-100 acres ...... so 90
Trevis Scott and wife to VIM
H Moore, pit of neA seI
33-76-14.-.- -..-. 1 90
] w Doak and wife to Flora
III Alvey, lot 3 irreg surv ne
q neI 1-75-14- l 90
E K Taylor to M s Pratt, land
between 13-14-75-16. 5000 90
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
NO HOP FOR r K
Secretary Shaw Says Roosevelt VIII
Get All Doubtful States.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 2s.-"DoA't
interview me. / have nothing to
say" remarked Secretary Shaw 10
day with a grin, and then in an I'M
dertone and with a wink ne added:
"Rut it's all right" Shaw has been
having great meetings in New Eng
land and New York. He intimates
nat Parker will lose every one of the
doubtful states except Maryland.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
{. D. Winter Could Not Stand Dis.
grace of Business Failure.

Burlington, Ia, Oct. 29.-E. d. Win
ter suicided by taking gas last night.
He was a prominent business man
and former member OF the Burlington
city council. The failure Of the firm
of e. d. Winter & Co. yesterday was
the cause of the rash act.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03

Following is the list of marriage II.
censes issued by the clerk since our
last report:
NO. NAME. RESIDENCE. AGE.
osoo ! Jacob Harshburger, Oska - AZ
(Maude l.. Eastwood, Oska...4 %
oEoo ! John g. States, Monroe Co., Sc
Nancy A. Cecil, Monroe Co 81
oz,oJE L. Hornbeck, Monroe TIP 2f
Ethel N. Fisher, Plea Grove q
oE,,IF. G. Armour, Oskaloosa 90
81 Delora Minor, 0skaloosa 2s
oE,o + Ernest Clifford Blair, Oska.. 22
oi Anna Olive Coulson, Oska,- Is
os,o ! Ed Jones, Oskaloosa %
i' Anna Tate, Oskaloosa 21
Or. + Fred E. Martin, Oskaloosa.-. 21
ooif Mearl Free, Oskaloosa Is
HORNEBACK - FISHER. Mar
ried, at the home of the officiating
minister, Rev. Anthony, on Wednes.
day, October &c, 1904, at high noon,
Mr.. Edward i. H~orneback and Miss
Ethel v. Fisher, both of Indianapolis,
Iowa,
JONES-TATE.-Married, Wednes
day afternoon, Oct. ,26, 1904, at four
O'Clock p. M, in the Office of the Off.
ciating justice, Squire H. r. Kerdig,
Miss Annie Tate to Mr.. Ed Jones.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
number of friends and relatives. Ac.
quaintances and friends will wish the
young couple well in their new rela.
tons in life.
TARR.-Died, of lung fever, at the
home of the parents, No. $40 Souta
street, at $50 o'clock p. M, Friday,
Oct. %. 1904, Samuel w, the infant
0 of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Tarr, aged
5 months and 20 days.
Funeral at 10 o'clock a. M, Sunday,
from the late residence, and interment
in Old cemetery. The child was i'll
but three days. The family has the
sympathy of friends in their bereave.
ment. IS
MILLS.-On the 20 tn of October,
1904, at San Fernando, Cal, there
passed away a woman whom the
world was better for having known, a
woman who forgot her own physical
fraiIty, to lend her aid to benefiting
those around her.
In Miss Anna e. Mills were com,
bined the refined courtesy and gener,
Gus heart of the true Christian WON
an, together with a devotion to child.
life and the animal world. Oskaloosa
people who knew the lady will sin,
cerely regret that the balmy air OF
California was not enough to restore
her health, and will mourn her de.
mise. In loving tribute, from one who
counted it a al privilege to be call.
ed her friend. 81
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
CRIME IN DIES MONIES.
Body Of Girl Taken From Rlver-"Sa
tan" Sent Up For Life.

Des Moines. Oct. 29.-The body Of
Anna Anderch a found in the Des
Moines river today. 1t is believed
she committed suicide because Of love
affairs. Her pocketbook and twenty
dollars is missing.
Satan" Andrews was sentenced 10
life Imprisonment today for the rape
OF Rilla McGovern.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03

Following is the list of marriage IL
ems issued by the clerk since our
last report:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03

Going to use any work mittens or
sveralls this fall? Demand the Oska,
leosa brand. They are the best, and
you help an oskaloosa factory when
yeu purchase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
HOBO At WALDORF:
i. -. WINTER; ;. IN JAIL
May, Sent to Prison for Six
Months, Gets Winters
Living Free.

New York, Nov. 3o.-The adventure
Of Joseph R. May, the gentleman tramp,
who disposed of sumptuous meal, top
ping it off with 81 cigar, in the Wal
dorf- Astoria, was complete success.
He got the meal free, and today a
sentence of six months on the island,
which will carry him thru the winter
at the expense Of the county.
A philosopher, May took his sentence
which he smokes at half hour intervals.
is not worth 81"
dorf- Astoria, May said:
81 have not always been bum. My
clothes are pretty we'll worn, but l
cleaned myself up and went into the
diningroom. When the waiter sees me
he says, Another Colorado miner. ,
They think am millionaire: I sat
down at the table and ordered a Man
haitian cocktail. AS drank it I threw
the waiter quarter and told him to get
me morning paper and keep the
change. Then, while I read the paper,
I ordered porterhouse steak and sara
toga chips, and as the steak was mighty
long coming ordered another cocktail.
IT know they take long time at
| the Waldorf Astoria, but they were GER
tainly longer with me than they should
have been, SO I ordered another cock
tail. Then the steak arrived and I
cleaned the silver dish on which it lay.
Then I wanted smoke, SO Isaid to the
| waiter:
70 Bring me the best cigar in the
house. I thought he would bring me a
| 5o-cent cigar, but, bless your heart, he
came to my table with cigar in a sepa-
rate box. It was foot long and almost
| two inches in diameter: Everybody
what did, care9 / had dined and was
conf
sWhen the waiter presented the bill
T lust told him to put it on ice. Then
the detective came and mussed around
| it and finally arrested me. That Z
laH.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
STATE DAIRY MEETING !
Completed Program for the Convention
Next Month at Albert Lea.

Special to The Journal. Il f& 4 4 fEz# rs
Atssst es aRasa!
and 10, and the bonner butter county in the
world expects to have the best meeting ever
held in he state. There will be liberal pre-
1niums for the best butter and the attendance
is expected to be large, especially from Free.
born county. The sessions will be held in the
Broadway theater, and the complete program is
as follows: '' -.
Tuesday, 10 a.m.-Call to order. President
Trow; prayer, Rev. J. A.. E. Ness; address Of
welcome, Mayor e. W. Knatvold; response, J..
R. Morley presidents annual address, 4: W..
Trow; president of auxiliary's annual address:
report Of rsport Of TGpoTt
reports Of committees; appointing committees;
paper, A. G.. Clover Of Hoards Dairyman, ''The
Farmers Dairy Cow @. t-.- -.
Tuesday Afternoon.-"C Glover Catch" fve-min-
Ute talk A. T. Budlong: Robert Crickmore;
J.. r.. Morley; "Plain Food for Plain People, .
Mrs. B. D. Lanes; ''The Silo," L. A. Sweet;
paper, .Testing Milk and Cream" P: H. Hgtf &,
at the Worlds Fair" Mrs. c. H. Robbins 1.-THE
American Girl in the Home Mrs. B. D. Lanes;
address, Colonel r. A. Wilkinson. ~. 4.
Wednesday Morning.-"Our System of Pas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
BLISS SETTLES
ALL SHORTAGES
Directors Of the Lillooett Will Not
Prosecute-$15,000 Paid by
Iowa Plunger.
Special to The Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 30.-George
L. Dobson, ex-secretary Of state, gave it
out today that the affairs Of the Lilloo-
EFT Gold Dredging company, Ltd, Of
Iowa Falls, have been settled by the
payment by Byron B. Bliss Of a little
over $4,000, to make good the shortage
which was found in the cOmpany's &C
counts. Mr.. Dobson says:
"Byron B. Bliss. the Iowa Falls
plunger, has been seriously, i'll for some
rangements for the settlement. No
Byron Bliss was ever g. thief. He
builded castles in the air and unfor-
tunately for him and many owners Of
stock these castles tumbled like dust to
the ground. Now it is all settled, and
[ am authorized to state that there will
be no prosecution whatever. The rea-
son for no prosecution is that the di-
rectors Of the Lillooett company do not
believe that Byron Bliss committed any
crime -
A meeting of the Hawkeye company,
the companion to the I.illooett in dredg-
bis, i has been called l for thursday EVEN
ing, when it will undoubtedly be de.
age satisfactorily to all concerned, with.
oft suits or prosecutions. It will also
| be decided to abandon the company Is
| dredge and assign the claims and trans
| fer the stock so far as is possible to the
Lillooett company.
! Mr.. Dobson says the Lillooett is tax
ing out $4,000 a day in ore, and that
the mine will in time pay fine interest
on the investment. H. 81,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
BATTLEFIELD GIVES
UP SOLDIERS RING
Buried with Wearer in 1864, Lost
When Body Was Moved
Reaches Widow.

BURIED IN the 1 groun a for forty yeafs
silver ring worn by Corporal D. A.
Patch, CompanyB, Second regiment, Yer
mont volunteers, has been returned to
hi his %doW W nGw Mrs A TSe T. Rseusy
found last summer by william Landram
of Washington, who sold it to James F.
Owens Of Spottsylvania, Va, a veteran.
It was sent eventually to Mrs. Pillsbury
thru the effort Of Albert H. Van Den
son Of Washington, formally captain in
the Ninety-seventh New York Volun-
teen feet from the old "Bloody Angle''
breastworks on the battlefield. It was
simple, narrow band and bore Corporal
Patch 8 name, company and regiment
inscribed on the inside: It was broken
at one and The eadX I
plainly.
When Captain Van benson learned of
the discovery Of the relic he immediate
ly set about finding the survivors of the
owner of the ring and finally. got in COM
arried TO 19e a196 1885,
four years after learning of the death
Of Patch.
Ambrose T. Patch Of spurgeon, NO., a
brother OF the corporal, wrote captain
Van benson, who was color sergeant in
the same company:
IT know that my brother wore the
ring on May 8, 1854, and was killed
about fifteen feet from the breastworks,
on May 1877 he says. "He was shot
thru the head and also thru the heart,
and was buried where he fell. I after
ward sent his widow a part of the in.
side of his watch which had been driven
into his body and also his wallet one
corner Of which had been cut off by a
confederate bullet. I did not see my
brother buried as I was wounded in the
battle Of the Wilderness on May 5, but
Corporal Albert Meanwhile told me OF
the disposition of the body and said
that the, ring was on the finger at in
terment.' ...E-.
The bodies Of the soldiers buried or
I the battlefield were removed to the ma
tional burying ground at Fredericks
burg, but in some manner the ring slip
ped from the finger and was lost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
, CROSSING rs "A MAN TRAP
Railroads Will Be Compelled to Build
Viaduct at Faribault.

FARIBAULT, .MINN.-Plans and specifications
have been approved by the city council for a
steel bridge spanning the Straight river. on
Eighth street and crossing the Great Western
will be taken to compel the railroad authorities
to construct the bridge. 1t will cross the Rock
Island tracks overhead and not at grade, as at
The hnzn has Foysd
upon 1t In two years The bridge Is much used
by pupils of the school for the deaf and by
Shattuck students! IA y ~ "a i.3s.S4 sG
The funeral Of Gilbert s. Chase was held this
afternoon. Mr.. Chase came to Faribault in
1858 and was ss5. ysgAsas.s-gsG s4atsss.S%
J. n. Lewis Of Cannon City Ia, has been appoint.
republican candidate for superintendent Of schools
at the recent primaries. 70.
Edward Murphy of Shieldsville fell from a
load of corn, striking the tine Of a fork which
pierced his lung. His recovery is doubtful.
Kesire Rousseau Of Cannon city has been com
two years ago, and recently developed symptoms
of acute homicidal mania. 4 s.r... :z:~..E
The shoe factory and other smaller manufac
turing establishments were shut down for few
| days owing to an accident at the Polar Stal
Electric comPany's works. which prevented then
! from furnishing power. Work was resumed to
day. '.... 49,. .> &5.'5'.
Rev. A. G. Pinkham of Owatonna has BEEF
| appointed dean of the Faribault convocation o
| the Episcopal church, vice Rev. A. A. Butler, re
signed. . ,..-.. ST.. .,..r-.. ..-ssa. .<,,
| The Clara Goodman Junior Relief corps ha
presented silk flags for use in the Central Nc
Kinley and East Side school buildings. It i
the purpose Of the corps to provide a flag TO
| every schoolroom in the city. 81, -,
| Miss Marian Holland, matron of st. Mary
! school, is seriously i'll with typhoid fever
| B. S. Van Horn has resigned as manager o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30

In letter to The Peruna Medicine Co.
he says: ...... -,tv
State of Oregon,
Executive Department.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus Ohio:
Dear Sirs-I have had occasion to use
your Peruna medicine In my family for
colds, and 1t proved to be an excellent
remedy. | have not had occasion to use
1t for other ailments. S.
Yours very truly, III
w. M, Lord.
1t will be noticed that the Ex-Governor
says he has not had occasion to use Pc
runa for other ailments. The reason for
this Is, most other ailments begin with
a cold. go
Using Peruna to promptly cure colds, he
protects his family against other ailments.
This is exactly what every other fam
lily in the United States should do-keep
Peruna In the house Use it for coughs,
colds, Ia grippe and other climatic afec-
lions Of winter, and there will be no
other ailments In the house. r.
| Such families should provide themselves
with copy Of DR.. Hartman's free book,
| entitled "Chronic Catarrh." Er.
Address DR.. 8. B. Hartman, President
Of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio. All correspondence held strictly
confidential. +E5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30

ture.' W. W. Calf; "Handling Stable Manure"
William Buckman; Alfalfa Experience" olar-
address, Colonel R. 4. Wilkinson. i':i' ' O'' ;
Wednesday Afternoon.-"A farmers Expert
enec in the Improvement of His Stock" o. L..
Gregg; Economical Production of Food for tho
Dairy Cow Professor F. L. Hacker; MY
Plan Of Building Up Dairy Herd G. Scor;
union.
Wednesday Evening.-song. julius Lombard;
address, W. H. Hayes; address, Frank Clague,
sentatives. %.s~''.. .v%}s@sa- .
Thursday Morning. and Durable
Diseases in Animals Dr.. NJ. b. Reynolds; "Care
Of Cream w. II. Miller; Plan for Paying for
Both! Milk and Cream at the Same Factory"
R. G. Sloan: "Observations in Norway" Sam
Haugdahl; GLOW feed My Cows E. T. Noble
Thursday Afternoon:-"S oiling Crops" Profes
sor Thomas Shaw; address, Wv P. Mcconnell;
Incorporation Between Buttermaker and Pa.
tron.,, 2. Z. Slater: 'sRecial Purpose Dairy
the Minnesota State Dairymen's Association, -
Even Evens0n. ~ ~... -