davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-18
Oxford congrega tional Conference.


The Oxford Congregational Conference
holds its semi .annual meeting with the
South Paris church, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Oct. 25 and 20. Programme:
TUESDAY FORENOON, OCT. IS.
1880. Devotional. II. L. Horne.
lO45. Organization and business.
II co. Echoes from the Boston meetings.
1900. Dinner.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Las. Devotional. Rev. s. g. Eaton
200. Woman's Hour,
Conducted by the woman's Missionary Union.
ference? Rev. R J. Bruce.
500. Ordination of Mr.. Paul Rochinni.
Voluntary and DOxology.
Invocation, Rev. II. l.. Packard.
Reading Minutes of the Council. Scribe.
Scripture Reading, Rev. W. G: Curtis.
Prayer, Rev. Vincent Castellucci.
Solo, Miss Sue Wheeler.
sermon, Repre- 'entatlve Teachers Bible
Training School.
Revs. Fisher. Julin. Eaton. Bruce.
" ~ Rev. A. T. Mcwhorter
Charge to Pastor, Rev. Charles Harbutt.
e Rev. Paul Rochinni.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON, OCT. Is.
SIS Praise and Prayer. Mrs. T. s. Barnes.
Work Of the X. o. X. A., Cecil @. Sweat
900. Italian Work In the United States,
Rev. w. w. Pirazzini. ID. D., New York City.
Gas. Business.
1000. The Sunday Evening Meeting,
(a) How Make It Attractive for Young
People? Rev. J. e: Fisher.
Unchurched? Rev. ). e. Eaton.
Discussion.
HOO. Laymen's Part In Advancing the King
dom of God,
(a) From the Viewpoint of the 8: 8. Super
intendent, e. n. SWEET.
10 From the Viewpoint Of the Business
Man, y. g. Bowler.
(c) From the Viewpoint Of a Woman,
Mrs. Annie Barnes.
Discussion.
Il 90 Dinner.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
LAS. Praise and Prayer Service,
Rev. II. l.. Packard.
zoo. Unfinished Business.
AIS Conference Sermon, Rev. w. c. Curtis.
245. Communion.
Adjournment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-18
The Court Temperance Meeting.

Shortly before the opening of this term
of court Hon. George d. Bisbee of Rum
ford in writing 10 a friend at South
Paris expressed the hope that We might
have rousing temperance meeting. II
was rouser in the zeal shown by the
speakers, though the attendance was not
as large as sometimes.
The meeting was called TO order Tues
day evening by Clerk of Courts Charles
f. Whitman, who called upon Rev. A.
T. McWhorter to offer prayer. After
prayer Mr.. Whitman spoke of the i'm
pending resubmission of the prohibitory
amendment, and said we are facing a
crisis.
Rev. T. y. Hewley being called upon
made good temperance talk, and ex-
pressed confidence that the people of the
state will support constitutional prohibit
ton when it comes 10 the vote.
Hon George d. Bisbee referred to the
old-fashioned temperance meetings,
which used to be held in every school
district, and which created public SEN
timent for temperance that was great
support to him during the six years he
served as county attorney in this county.
Then, be said, people got the idea that
they were going TO make law that
would work automatically, like a trap,
and all that they had to do after they
had made the law was to sit back and
watch il work We ought not TO depend
on the law, but talk temperance and act
temperance, and support the officers
with public sentiment. There's no
ont IL
the sentiment to back il up. Don't
wait for reSubmissiou to come. Begin
now to create a public sentiment with
which to meet it.
Mr.. Whitman said he didn't believe II
made a particle of difference to THAT
little fellow" who is county attorney
whether he had public sentiment behind
him or not, as long as he was enforcing
the law.
Rev. Z. A. Davis paid his special re-
spects to the Vermont license law now
in force, which he had heard highly ap-
proved. Vermont is bis home state,
and he had had special opportunity TO
learn the workings of the law, and be
was satisfied that there is as much lille,
gal selling in Vermont now as there was
under prohibition, in addition to the
legalized sale. He spoke earnestly fol
temperance and prohibition.
Alton e. Wheeler urged that we must
face the situation as it is. There is q
fight before US. personal liberty" is
the slogan that the enemies of prohibi
ton are reiterating. We need not be
uuduly pessimistic, but let us not be
over confident. Let us not think we car
win without fight, and fight against
all the power and the resources OF the
liquor interests.
Hon. James s. Wright said it is easy
to talk temperance aud do no more. He
defended the Sturgis law as law that il
made for lawbreskers, and does not at
feet us in Oxford County or elsewhere ii
the laws are enforced. He was always
opposed to resubmission, and he remind
ed his hearers that there Is campaigr
before us that is no boys play.
Brief comments by Mr.. Whitman, Mr.
Bisbee and Mr.. Kewley closed livel.
session.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-18
Married.

In South Paris, Oct. Is. by Rev. Chester Gore
Miller, Mr.. Adoniram j. Sponord Of Hopedale
Mass, and Mrs. Nancy G. Sessions OF South
Paris
In Dixfeld, Oct. II, by Rev. w. K. Gaskin
Mr. Thomas p. Holt and Miss Mary 8. Stowell
both Of Dixfed.
In Bethel, Oct 4, by Rev. C. L. Banghart, Mr.
Harold L. Powers and Miss Mile Oliver. both
of Bethel.
In Portsmouth, N. H.. by Rev. Charles n. EN-
none, Mr.. Clark G. True Of New ork, formerly
of Norway, and Miss Leila A. Edwards OF Bos
ten, formerly Of Oxford.
In Bridgton, Oct. l, by Rev. 8. K. Leach, Mr.
Harry Lee Gray Of Bridgton and Miss Florence
Ava Marble Of Denmark.
In Mexico. Oct. 8, by Rev. j. g. Fisher, MIR
Arthur c. Eros. and Miss Blanche L. Kenerson
both Of Dixfeld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-18
Born.

In South Paris, Oct. IL, to the wife Of Guy
Cole, a daughter, Florence Vida.
In West Bethel, Oct. !, to the wife Of William
Bennett. daughter.
In Newport. Oct. 9. to the wife Of Ray K
Cotton of Paris, son.
In Bethel, Oct. 10, to the wife Of Arthur Bux'
ton, q daughter.
q daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-18

The Orono correspondent of the Old
Town Enterprise states that President
Graham of the Bangor Railway & Elec-
trio Co. has secured 6O.day option on
the Basin Mill property of the James
Walker Co, secured by bond Of $4,000
Mr.. Graham has nothing to say about
what his plans are for the future of this
property If he purchases 1t. 1t is DOW
simply in the hands of the engineers to
see how much power can be developed
The property Is one of the best on the
river and has been the envy OF all mill
owners for years, the correspondent
writes. The price to be paid runs, &C
cording to reports, from 100000 to
$3.50, 600.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-18
IT'S THE WORLDS BEST.

No one has ever made a salve, oin'-
ment or balm to compare with Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer
of Cuts, Germs, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers. Eczema. Salt
Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores,
Chapped Hands, or Sprains, It's supreme
Tnfallible for Piles. Only 25c. at the
pharmacy Of tho c. 81. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-18
Died.

In East Bethel. Oct. 8, James Madison Bart
lett, aged 81 years.
In Greenwood, Oct. 8. Mrs. Arthur /. Morgan.
In Kezar Falls, Oct. 8, George W. Wadleigh,
In Lowell. Sept. q, Henry r. Dresser. aged So
In Brownfield, Oct 8, Edward Wentworth,
In Norway, Oct. Z, Edith May Jacobs, infant
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs, aged
month, II days.
In Gorham, N. H.. Oct 8, Abner G. Libby,
formerly of Locke's Mills, aged "a years.
In Hartford, Oct 8, infant son Of Fred Bryant,
aged years.
aged "a years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-18
KILLS A MURDERER.

A merciless murderer is Appendicitis
with many victims. But DR.. Kings New
Life Pills kill it by prevention. They
gently stimulate stomach, liver and
bowels, preventing that clogging that
invites appendicitis, curing Constipation,
Headache, Biliousness, Chills. Csc. at
the pharmacy of the C. q. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-18
REACHING THE TOP.

in any calling of life, demands vigor.
Gus body and keen brain. Without
health there ia no success. But Electric
Bitters is the greatest Health Builder
the world has ever known. 1t compels
perfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels, purifies and enriches the blood,
tones and invigorates the whole system
and enables you to stand the wear and
tear of your daily work. "After months
of suffering from Kidney Trouble"
writes w. NJ. Sherman, of Gushing, Me-,
"three bottles of Electric Bitters made
me feel like a new man." SOC. at the G.
q. Howard Co. pharmacy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-18

With the thumb of his right hand in
the trigger guard of cheap 32calibre
revolver and q bullet hole In the center
of bis forehead, the body of an unknown
man was found in the woodstock of Ever
green Cemetery at Portland Wednesday.
There was nothing in the pockets that
would lead to Identification.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-18

Another Italian murde 1t Millinooket
Sunday, a. the sequel to christening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-18

OCTOBER TERN, 1910.

OCTOBER TERN, 1910.
Hon. Leslie c. Cornish,
Justice Presiding.
Charles F. Whitman, Clerk.
Dana Small. Stenographer.
Ralph T. Parker, County Attorney.
Hiram r. Hubbard, Sheriff
W. A. Bicknell, Crier.
W. A. Barrows, Messenger.
Walter L. Gray, Librarian.
A quiet week the first week of court
has been. The civil docket has been
cleaned up, with a total of one trial, and
the decks are cleared for the disposition
Of the criminal business, on which work
begins Monday morning and will con-
tinue until that also is disposed Of.
The term will be materially shortened
by the plea of manslaughter made by The
two respondents in murder cases Mon
day morning, and accepted by the court
Instead of two murder trials there will
be none, and the number of respondents
who have pleaded guilty in other cases
indicates that the term will not be pro-
tracted.
Prayer by Rev Chester Gore Miller
opened the October term Of court Tues
day morning, Immediately after Judge
Cornish had assembled the bench and the
usual proclamation had been made by
the crier.
In the course of the preliminary for
malities Judge Cornish took occasion to
compliment the county commissioners
and the county on the appearance of
the court room, which has been entirely
decorated since the last term of court
The walls were originally the white of
the plastering. and until this year re-
tanned so much of that color as was not
obscured by the unavoidable CRIME
New seats have also been placed for the
public, and the furniture of the court
room has been grained, making great
improvement.
The grand jurors summoned at this
term were empaneled as follows:
Otis Andrews, Lowell, Foreman.
&. r. Abbott Rumford.
Winthrop NJ. Andrews, Dixheld.
Fred l.. Berry, Paris.
Freeman Chamberlain, Brownheld.
Elbridge G. Child. Peru.
j. W. Cobb, Buckfeld
George z. Fox, Porter.
Burt W. Goodwin, Mexico.
Harry Z. Jordan, Bethel.
Irving L.. Merrineld, Hiram.
Frank Millett, Norway.
A. g. More, Waterford. |
A. 4. Newell, Gilead.
W. A. Paul, Canton. |
Albert ". Russ, " Woodstock. |
Marcus NJ. Sm.r TT. Fr) eburg.
A. ID. rhayer, Oxford.
Judge Cornish gave a very full and |
clear charge To the grand jury, not only |
ex planning the nature of the duties |
which they would have to perform, but
also the routine of their procedure in |
detail. He was careful to state distinct
ly that they would have to be in attend. |
snce again at the term on the second |
Tuesday of March, fact which is fire. |
luently left for the grand jury to find |
out by some other means if they happen |
to.
None of the grand jurors asked to be
excused OF the traverse jurors, one
had already been excused by reason of
having served on the jury within the
time specified in the statute, and Charles
w. Day of Stow was excused by the |
court. Marshall Spring of Hiram was
excused ON physicians certificate Of
disability. This is an unusually small
number of requests for excuse.
The traverse juries as empaneled were
as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-18

Monday morning at the opening of the
court, the two Italians indicted f&
murder, Giuseppe Pietrantonio and
Carmelo Puiis, pleaded guilty to man.
slaughter. and the plea was accepted by
the state. They will be sentenced later
in the term.
Rinaldo Pietrantonio pleaded not
guilty to an indictment for assault.
Stevon Petranskas, Laurin Patkas,
Herman Littlehale, and Arthur Tucker,
who had pleaded not guilty on Satur-
day, retracted and pleaded guilty.
Will Morrill, and James O'Connell
pleaded not guilty to the charge of lar
ceny Of S45. 90 from the person of George
w. Morey of Waterford, on the 18th of
September, at South Paris.
Adelaide Guimond pleaded guilty to
an indictment for adultery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-18

You are sure of good quality, comfortable and
perfect fitting hosiery and underwear, if you
buy at Smiley's where, too back of every sale
is a guarantee of satisfaction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-18

In the divorce case of C. Freeland
Penley Of South Paris W. Winifred I.
Penley, there was . hearing on the
money matters, Mrs. Penley not oppos.
ing the divorce. Judge Cornish award.
ed Mrs. Psnley $3.50 In lieu of alimony.
Wright for lihelant; Wheeler for libelee.
CRIMINAL BUSINESS.
Maurice R. Fogg Of East Sumner, IN
whose case exceptions were recently
overruled by the law court, was brought
In Wednesday and committed to jail to
begin his sentence of four months and
$500 fine. Thursday his attorney, W. H.
CULVER of Portland, came to Paris and
considered undertaking to release him
on writ of habeas corpus, but the mat
ter was dropped.
The busiest part of the court, for most
of the time, was the grand jury room.
The jury made good hours and kept
closely at it from Tuesday forenoon
until about II o'clock Saturday fore
noon when they reported and were ex-
cused for the term.
The indictments number "a. The list
was not made public.
At the opening of the session Satur-
day afternoon, the prisoners held in Jail,
except the two Italians charged with
murder, were brought in to be arraigned.
The arrangements and pleas were:
Laurin Pstkas. Adultery. Not
guilty.
Stsyon Petranskas. Larceny. Not
guilty.
Grace Delano and Gertrude Perham.
Keeping house of i'll fame. Not guilty.
Earle Witham and Frank Maker.
Breaking and entering and larceny.
Both guilty.
Richard T. Greene and Charles West.
Breaking and entering and larceny, in
the store of Francis D. Swan in Frye
burg. Both guilty.
Alfred Gauthier of Rumford. Larceny
of horse. Guilty.
Napoleon Caservant of Rumford. En-
bezzlement. Mt guilty.
John Lord of Rumford. Larceny of
furniture. Guilty.
Thomas Lanigan of Oxford. Assault
upon James Fl. Glover of Oxford. Not
guilty.
Thomas Lanigan. Assault with in
tent to kill upon James q. Glover. Not
guilty.
Herman Littlehale. Breaking and
entering and larceny. Not guilty.
Arthur Tucker of Paris. Breaking
and entering and larceny. Not guilty.
d. Stanley Jackson. Breaking and
entering and larceny. Not guilty.
d. Stanley Jackson. Common seller.
Not guilty.
D. Stanley Jackson. Single sale.
Guilty.
There was general comment in the
court room on the youthful appearance
of the long string of respondents who
least half of them are hardly more than
boys, and though most OF them were
to the charge of breaking and
entering, they are by no means vicious
looking lot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-18

In the divorce case Of C. Freeland
Penley Of South Paris 70. Winifred I.
PeDley, there was hearing on the
money matters, Mrs. Penley not oppos-
ing the divorce. Judge Cornish award
ed Mrs. Penley $3.50 In lieu of alimony.
Wright for lihelant; Wheeler for libelee.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-03
West Canton.

June L, 1910.
Carl GDaettli and little daughters
Helen and Alice were Sioux Falls Wis
itors last Wednesday.
Henry Knowlton went up in his
auto Sunday morning and brought j.
+. KnoWlton and family down to
spend the day.
l.. l.. Peters and family visited at
Mr.. Lyons near Worthing recently.
Miss Adelia Bushnell who has been
visiting at Carl Glaettli's, Is spending
a few days with Mrs. Riley.
John Haw and family and Roy Mil
lage and family spent Sunday at the
T.. l.. Peters home.
Mrs. Repp and Mrs. Richardson Wis
tied at Richard BothwelPS Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius accompanied
their daughter Lula to Sioux Falls
Tuesday where Miss Lula underwent
an operation for appendicitis Wednes-
day morning. She is getting along
nicely at last reports.
Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. Eli
Bohen were in Sioux Falls Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson mourn the
loss Of their three months old baby
boy who died early this morning after
a brief illness. Mrs. Wilson is a sis
ter Of Mrs. John Johnson's.
d. o. Payne's team took a little run
from town to the school house west Of
town where Mr.. Pete rs caught them.
His wagon was somewhat damaged as
the result.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-03
2sIDsENHWEp0
4. r.
Correspondence Ct
i !.
h5Lq9HS0
Dayton

hNs WILL
June |, 1910.
Fl. G. Ellis and family were Sunday
visitors at the home of G.. V. Ellis.
A. W. Brown has done some fine
road work this spring, making Two
miles Of good road.
Arthur Husman, Ed Serum. John
Enger and Harvey Brown were among
those who went to see Title Olson
Saturday night.
Miss Hilda AXelsOn was out making
calls on her Dayton friends Sunday.
DR.. Turner was called out to Jen-
sens Saturday, little Nerna being
very sick. We are glad to note she Is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Painter entertained
friends Sunday, among them were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Schneider.
Anton Bratlie has been on the sick
list but is reported improving.
Some of our farmers are r%eplantinS
their corn and there are others look
ing for seed. 1t pays to get good
seed In time.
Omar Hokenstad. having purchased
a fine new auto, did not need his
driving team 50 he sold them to G.. V.
Ellis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quien and son
Andrew were Canton visitors Friday,
Mrs. Letfert called on Mrs. Leroy
Schneider last week Wednesday.
The stork visited the Thornton
home Sunday and left a baby girl in
the care of Mr.. and Mrs. Parkman
and Mrs. Rogers is spending a few
days with Mrs. Parkman.
Alex Nelson OF Dayton and Mrs.
Johnson of Canton, were quietly
married at Sioux Falls the 18th Of
May. Alex took his friend~Nels Jen-
sen with him to see that ne mistakes
were made and when Nels got home
we all soon knew what had happened.
The boys gave him a charivari Satur-
day night and all were well treated
and after giving him their best wishes
returned home about midnight.
MI. Brown had his we'll repaired
aud windmill moved last week.
The Dayton young people are busy
preparing a Childrens' Day prog ram
to be given June II.
School closes Friday with a picnic.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-03
A Statement BY Noted Educator
OF South Dakota

Sioux Falls, s. D. May 81, 1910.
To Whom 1t May Concern.
This Is to certify that Prof. M.
Travaillie has taken a course OF book
keeping at our school, and has a
thorough knowledge of accounts.
II has also been my pleasure to
have In my schuol, students who
have been under the instruction OF
Prof. M. Travaillie, and an examina-
tion of their work at the time OF
entering, as well as the grade of work
they did here, has shown me that Prof.
II. Travaillie has been very thorough
In Ill his teaching.
I, therefore, recommend Prof, M.
Travaillie as q very capable and a
very thorough instructor. He Is also
= graduate OF Angustana college, and
has been principal Of the Worthing
schools, and has been acquainted
With the educational work OF this
county for over Ia years. | remain,
Yours very respectfully,
G. G. CHRIsToPHERsoN,
President Of the Sioux Falls Business
College.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-03
Canton Township

JulC - loio'
Mrs. Theo. Thompson and children
came down from Minneapolis Satur'
day for a visit with the home folks.
G. v. Ellis purchased a driving
team last week that is not afraid OF
automobiles or comets and now he
can take the family out for a ride and
feel safe as far as they are concerned
Mr.. and Mrs Richardson we're Sun
day callers at Arthur Arnold's.
John Johnson has sold the eighty
he bought of j. j.. Richardson a year
ago to Mr.. Hill who will build on it
and make it his home. Mr.. Hill is
from Colorado and a son of Mrs. Hill
of Grant township. He will find a
hearty welcome among us.
DR.. Turner was called out to VIM.
fuckers Monday to see baby Tucker
who was sick with spasms. He came
again in the evening and stayed until
morning, caring for the little sufferer
who was much better Tuesday even
ing.
j. w. Hoffman and family went to
BelOit Sunday to decorate the family
lot in the cemetery there.
John johnson now owns a REQ auto
mobile, going to Sioux Falls after it
Monday afternoon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-03
College Jubilee Meeting

The College Jubilee meeting held
Tuesday evening, was an interesting
AfIair, during which a history OF the
college was read, and among the
names mentioned as being prominent
and influential In the work that
finally gave Canton her college, we
are proud to mention Thomas
ThOrson as being always ready to
help, and great credit was given him
for counsel and financial aid both to
the college and church. No man Is
more liberal In extending aid to every
deserving than Tom Thorson
No one in need eve asked aid In
vain. II Is a pleasure for him to
assist every worthy cause, and In the
days that arr gone many a look
hack and thank him for their present
success In life. Tom Thorson has a
heart that beats true. Every worthy
man Il . brother and every worthy
cause has found = true friend in him.
y. M. VAIL.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-03
THE OLD SETTLERS
WILL CELEBRATE CELEBRATE
is June 23 at Car
$780,. IN PRIZES.

The following program has been arranged for Od
Settlers Day in Canton and the list of contests and prizes
offered will convince anyone that there is going to be oceans
of fun for all. Don't miss this big event. Arrange to be
present and take Il day off. 1t will 90 you and Your family
good to mix up with the Old Settlers.
Over $4,000 in Prizes.
Creased Pig, value $500.
Ladies' Nail Driving Contest, $500 and $500.
Ball Game, Lincoln VS.. Workings, "a 7. M, LIST $50, md $2o.
Horse Race, $3.50, $50, $500.
Wheelbarrow relay race, So. 90, 50. 90, S1.OO.
Potato race, s.. 90, 50 zoe, 81. 90.
Boys novelty race, $500, $500. Sl.Oo.
Girls novtlty race, S.. 90, s.. 100, $1.OO.
100 yard dash, $500, 300, 500.
Mems tug of war, 5 on a side, best two out OF three, 5000.
Boys tug of war, 10 on a side, $500.
Boys Hitching contest, double team, S.. 90, $500, Sl.Oo.
Boys foot race, Is yards, $500, $500, S1.Oo.
Best Pioneer migrant Outfit, 1000 a.. m, SD, $50, 80.
Ladies' Hitching contest, single horse, $500, $500, 51.OO.
Mile run, $500, $500, $1.O0.
Goth Century Auto Parade, best decorated cars, $1,000, $500.
Ascension of Flying Machine, GlaettlIs Latest Invention.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-03

Erickson, John Alfred Johnson, Thor
valid Lnvesetter-Jordeth, Martin j.
ILLNESS Amt LovaaS, Gabriel Vest
ly. Serinna SOlberg.
NORMAL
Christie Louise iierdahI, Lucille
Uermine ByerS. Uilda elizabeth 'ahl,
Inpa Eline Luvesetler-JOrdeth, cara
Luvaas, Gena Alette Megaard, ole VI
son, Mabel Lillian Harris, Matiida n Jer-
Stad, Synva Thompson. Lurie i""'e'
Arthur Slime, Silver .Iuhan Staare.
A, ADEMIC-HIslNESS
Vera Lewis.
CLASS MOTTO: Through IIIAIA 10
Triumph.
CLASS FLOWER: Cream Rose
CLASS COLOKS: Silver and Wine.