davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Adolph Stern, 410 Monroe.
Dorwin Lee. 594 Bellevue
George Kemp. 474 Twelfth.
Bethune ID. Blaine. 1105 Jefferson.
Charles A MacDougall, 1901 Bethun,
east.
Ludwig Judzczyk. 1850 Dubois. ~.
Lewis Walsh, rs Pine.
John Barylski 391 Palmer.
BOYS
Arthur LaDuke, 604 Rivard
Adofph Richard, 683 Solvay.
Charles Balogh, . Herkimer.
Elmer Il. Hammond, 3007 Putnam.
Joseph Klempo. 639 Antoine.
John Wandrie, 421 Robins.
James Hoelon, IS Hobarth.
Charles Brown. 265 Hancock. west
David s. Mcleod, 1913 Linden.
William j. Belknap. 1870 west Eu-
cid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
CHARGE
PROVES my POINT
p Man Says Governor Is Power Be-
nd Kelley's Candidacy-Answer
Warner on Primary Matter.

BAY CITY, Aug. I6.-Chase s. Os-
I'm, IN q statement issued last night.
rs that Gov. Warmers latest attack
ves that the governor Is the real
yer. back OF the candidacy OF Lieut.
N. Kelley for the Republican guber-
orial nomination. Gov. Warner
I given out a letter written by Os-
Nm In 1908, the purpose of which
|s TO show that Osborn supported
IA for the third term and that his
position developed only recently:
tere Is Mr.. Osborn's statement:
This letter was written. as re-
mber, and l think the date will
fve me correct, after the general
ction. II relates TO a speech | made
closing the election campaign and
nothing to do with the primary
htest Also this letter was written
my subscription was made before
Glaxier. Armstrong and other
ndals OF Warnerism were proven.
II Pat Kelley Is elected shall con-
tulate him I'm the same manner I
Gov. Warner, and II he is nomin-
shall bow to the will OF the ma
tty, which Is the spirit that domin-
9 this country AL CIR party.
All this desperation on the part OF
". Warner proves what have said
ring my campaign for the nomina-
"a: That my fight and the tight Of
pd government in Michigan Is
lainst Warner and Warnerism, and
pit Pat Kelley is only his proxy. Re-
ing to my statement that Warner
ncoed me, all have to say Is that
has buncocd everybody he has got
close to during his entire political
feer, which is proof enough Of my
Element, and, worst OF all. he has
|ncoed the state of Michigan and the
publican party
|rhomas Cranage, whose Republican
h dates back TO Fremont, presided
meeting here last night and In
sduced Mr.. Osborn. He has I'm
led a very profitable "a hours In Bay
|inty, holding several large meet
KS, including a morning speech at
hwood to 800 people, big meet
! at the Industrial works yesterday
iernoon and large mass meeting
the city last night.
Osborn IN his-spaech- here re-
red to the Warner statement,
jich, according to the 500 candi-
tie, proves that the fight in this
npaign is between Warner and
hself. Mr.. Kelley having no part
Ter than being the selection OF his
litical maker through whom he ex-
Its to continue himself In pow
fThe publication by Gov. Warner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
MILITIA WILL KEEP KEEN
EYE ON COLUMBUS POLICE
" Local Officers Can't Control sItua-
ton 0rlm-visaged Soldiers VIII
Swat the Rioters.

ton orim-vIssged Soldiers VIII
Swat the Rioters.
COLUMBUS. O., Aug. let was
made clear by the military authorities
today that troops will not be used In
patrolling street car tracks during the
strike.
The police will be expected to go
ahead as though the militia was not
In the. city and endeavor to preserve
order. This does not mean that the
militia will play second fiddle" to the
police, but merely that the militia
will stand back until there is real mead
OF larger force to cope with any
situation.
The first regiment Of infantry
reached Columbus from Cincinnati
and pitched tents on the state capitol
grounds. The first regiment consists
OF ten companies and q machinegun
section. Captain Bush, commanding
the battery has gun-lined up on the
ncrth side Of the statehouse. Two
autos bearing rapid-flre guns, q couple
more filled with militiamen armed
with riotguns and an autotruck
equipped with powerful searchlight,
and two machine-guns were on duty
throughout the night.
Safety Director McCune today dis
missed from service the 33 regular
patrolmen who joined In revolt last
Friday night when ordered by Mayor
Marshall to ride street cars during
the riots. The officers were charged
with characterization. All of the pa
trolmen pleaded guilty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17

Flint Man Dives ~ feet Into Two
Feet Of Water.

FLINT. Mich, Aug. i6.-Charles
Cooke. "A years old, has been at. his
home, one mile north. since last
Thursday, suffering from a broken
neck. The case is exciting consider
able interest among the members OF
the local medical fraternity. who have
only slight hopes OF saving him. but
say Cooke has a chance for life.
Cooke, his 17-year-old son and a
number of friends went to Flint river
to swim. Cooke, believing that he was
standing near deep hole, dove from
q 12-foot embankment into two feet
OF water, ramming his head to his
ears into soft sand. He was taken
out unconscious and physicians who
were summoned said his neck had
been broken in the plunge. After a
consultation 1t was decided, to place
his neck in a plaster cast Cooke is
paralyzed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
FATALLY HURT BY cAvE-IN.

OWOSSO, Mich. Aug. 16.-Benja-
min Hook, a high school student is
years old, was fatally injured when,
after he had removed number Of
braces from a sewer, a huge mass Of
earth caved in and buried him. He
lived but q few hours. The boy had
been sent after the braces he remov-
ed, but was not supposed to enter the
trench. The workingman whose duty
this was was otherwise engaged when
Ben arrived, however, and the latter's
impatience cost his life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
of congratulatory letter I wrote q

OF congratulatory letter I wrote a
week after election will be about as
convincing to the voters as were the
against Arthur Hill the afternoon of
the day of the senatorial caucus;
charges that sent Arthur Hill to his
grave broken in spirit, victim of the
teaching Of Gov. Warner and his po-
litical cabinet" said Mr.. Osborn.
AT Big Rapids Mr.. Kelley asked
me for the dates on the checks rep
resenting my contributions, but told
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17

him could not answer his query
without first going to my office rec
ords. | admitted, however, at the Big
naplus meeting, and IN the presence
OF Mr.. Kelley, that ! did make con-
trtDutions to the amount of $3.50, and
stated further I would contribute ST.
600 to his campaign fund IL he won
the nomination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
MILITIA In SHAM BATTLE.
First and Third Infantry Engage
Conflict for Elult Hours,

LUDINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Blue
forces. represented by the First in
fantry, commanded by Col. John P.
Kirk, and the red troops, commanded
by Major Heckel. fought sham bat
tie and executed maneuvers for eight
hours yesterday. The Ted soldiers
defended Ludington against the attack
Of the Blue forces. The officers and
soldiers were enthusiastic over the
benefit obtained from the maneuvers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17

Wharf foot Of Griswold-st
For Port Huron. way ports. steamer
leaves daily, s:so a M and a:so p. m:
rect connection IL made at sarnia We'd
pesdays and Saturday. with .NQRTH-
ERN NAVIGATION CoMPANYss mag
HURONIC, for 500. Port Arthur and
Duluth, and Mondays with 8. s. sAR-
ONIC for 500 and Port Arthur
steamer leaves daily. e:lb a. m. ana
1850 D. m: Sundays. $3.50 O m. and see
%. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
Fordney Buys Big Timber Tract.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 16.-For ap.
proximately $4,000, Congressman j.
w. Fordney. of Saginaw, Mich, has
become half owner Of the extensive
logging interests on Grays harbor Of
the Coats Bros Logging Co. The deal
includes standing timber. a logging
railroad, an interest In the Wishkah
Boom Co and the new office building
of the company in Aberdeen. MT.
Fordney is an extensive owner of
standing timber In Chehalis county,
some of which lies adjacent to the
Coats company buildings. II is pre-
sumed that these will go into the deal
In exchange for equal collateral. No
details were disclosed by Messrs. Ford
ney and Coats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
DISTRICT HAS
FAILED TO PAY


% q
to a
worth taking The
ha never engineers
has
hasno
will
the future of Rainy River.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17

with timeth the
are no.
SUBsCRIBER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
DIED.

GUTMAN-Barbara, wife OF Christian
Gutman. and mother Of Aid. william
Gutman. at residence. 26s Wfnder- st,
Aug. Is. Funeral from late residence
Wednesday afternoon at 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

Its
ssou be addressed FSnss
the a
win carefully ed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
THREE CHILDREN DROWNED.

Lose Their Lives In Tragic Manner
When Raft Parts.
MENOMINEE, Mich. Aug. 16.-Eva
Riengren, aged IL years; Hazel Lind
holm, aged Is, and William Riengren.
aged Q. of Crivits. Wis, fell into the
water and were drowned when raft
on which they were riding parted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17

Bob Printing Done Right. Times
Priuting Co., rs John R--st. Call Main
14ss. or City ssss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
NOT MUCH HOPE
FOR THESE MINES


fol explor mine was I'm iniculty
hold values mi Is
practically
be worked a profit
8 OF New
been worked somewhat by them
shipment Argenum
ceeds development
The lease valuable to the Foster stockholders old
30
the profits after 100000 has been made In this Foster
without
add is empty and receives good share of the profits
found by the
Both these stocks may share in general the Cobalt
merit
look dividends O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17

ss your snd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17

The Manitou district and the Rainy
River camp In general has been work
ed for several years without pro-
ducing q gold mine that could do any
more than pay It's way. While there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17

W A4 - AOA
BOYS with and
Without WheelS) to
CARRY ROUTES
in All Parts. Of, the.
City. CALL
City Circulation
Dept. Detroit Times,
Main 1893.
City 1885
s: Marine Corps. between the ares Of
have nrst papers. Monthly pay SIS
sibie. Food. Clothing. quar- tsrs and
medical attendance Tree. After 80
years service can retire WITH Is per
board sSip ~. and .sSors i. sI ps1s:
q t bs.y wGrld k,o apply At 70 wv. Fort
wANTED-we are increesinet our pro-
the fSiiOwCing; Lathe the planet ns,,, and
steady employment. and good wages.
plus premium for extra PRODUCTION.
Address Erie City Iron WORKS. Erie.
wANTED-Railway mall eieskss De.
:tisUs: Dept HES .f scohs:s.r i e.
wANTED-Photogra to operate
camera. one who has expersence on
-62-Gratiot-axe.. Mt. Clemens Mich.
HELP wAN1H1,-rEM ALA
COOK-woman to DO plain cooking. in
resort hotel on Canadian fdde; GOOD
position, but terms must BIO reason.
able. Phone windsor 7S3-E.
A HOUsEKEEPER for out of town. APP
ply Y. w. c. A. Employment Bureau,
GIRL white, for general housework.
Apply 40 Highland-ave., near Wood
ward, or phone North l262-L
GIRL for general. Homework, two In
family. Ss4 Woodward. Tel. Grand
1911-R.
GIRLS for general office work. z. w.
c. A. Employment Bureau. ri
GOOD COOKS wanted. Y. w c. A. EN-
ploymsnt Bureau.
HOUSEMAIDS wanted. Apply Y. w. c.
A. Employment Bureau.
LAUNDRESS--Must be good ironer. B3<
Field. Il. 275s-L
NURSE MAID-Experience In care Of
OF baby; must be willing to leave
town. good home; good wages III
Pallister-ave., North 4463.
RAPID TYPISTS wanted at Y. w. c.
A. Employment Bureau.
STENOGRAPHERS for permanent and
substitute positionsi best OF wAges.
Apply Y. w. c. A. Employment Bur-
eau
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17

NoTrCEt--If any poor girf 10 In trouble.
needing advice. friendship or ns n
write or call on 8. c. MAHoAhEr
DUFFY. SOS FORREST west sai"a''on
Army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
PIANOS FOR RENT.

BEST new uprish, planes At $50 .
some at 80 monthly; beautiful dull
eases. Ling Piano House. ~ oratiot-
ave- second floor; next to Crowisy-
Miner Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17

wANTED-Photograp to operate
camera. one who has experience on
outside work. Call ThoA Ashman.
--62.Grattnt-aYe.- Mt. Clemenss Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17

WANTED-we are increasinet our pro-
the following: Lathe. planer and
floor hands. Ideal home c,pnditionG,
steady employment, and good wages.
plus premium for extra production.
Pa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17

WANTED-Railway mail clerks. De-
troit examination. Nov. IL: $500 to
$1,000: preparation free. Fran kiln In
Stitute. Dept. 1875. Rochester. N. z
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-11-26
Is it You, Mr. Merchant /?

About the only real disadvantage
the home retailer letoors under in the
contest with the catalogue house is
that he does not advertise what he
has to sell and does not demonstrate
the advantage of home trading, and
that is largely his own fault. 1t is
plain, common-SenSe duty retailers
owe to themselves to let their patrons
the consumers what they
have to sell, the quality and prices of
the goods, in as forceful and business
like manner as possible. The news
pape in most towns and small cities
are practically barren of attractive
and sensible merchandising. Loyalty
counts for very little. The people
will buy where they can buy most ad-
vantageously. The local retailer
must get the attention of the people.
In this day and age of keen competi-
tion and progressive, ,tradewinning adj
vertising, thesmerchant who does not
use publicity in his business must fall
behind and he can blame only himself.
West Coast Trade.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-11-26
The Dairy Cow

The dairy COW does more than bring
financial success to the dairy farmer.
She makes him a better citizen than
he would otherwise be. Her. infiu-
ence upon home conditions is a most
pleasing contribution to those factors
which are responsible for the changed
homes today. Thousands of these
homes are now characterized by COM
fort and happiness where formerly
they were blighted by drudgery and
unhappiness.
Better financial conditions have
contributed to this change, and the
dairy cow has been in no small meas
ure responsible. She has contributed
in still another way. The dairy cow
teaches kindness. Her owner soon
learns that only by treating her kindly
can he secure the highest possible
returns from her, and she responds
quickly to kind words and proper
care. Her disposition is one that the
human, family might well emulate.
She is patient and long suffering, ac-
quiescing mutely in the arrangements
made by her owner for carrying on
the dairy business, striving at all
times to repay him for every effort
made for her care and comfort.
The members of the family, as they
come in contact with her and her
kindly disposition, are Influenced for
good As they appreciate the fnan-
cial benefit to come from caring for
her well they take deeper interest
in her. In doing SO they unconsci-
ously cultivate those qualities which
make them better citizens.
The dairy cow-the prototype of
mans best friend - is welding a
greater influence than she is generally
credited with. She has always been
found in the front ranks in the march
of civilization and no agricultural
country can long prosper without
her. She is a potent factor in the
upbuilding of such a country, finan-
cially and socially, and a wise people
will appreciate her and encourage the
industry of which she is the founda-
tion. The National Dairy Union.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-11-26
LATEST KANSAS MAP.
You Can Get One Free by Writing to
Weekly Capital

For the purpose of quickly securing
new subcribers to the Great Kansas
newspaper, the Kansas Weekly Cap
ital, that paper has made arrange
ments to give away 5000 of the fam
Gus Willsden Official Wall map of
Kansas which is now the latest and
best map of Kansas to be had at any
price. 1t is 2 by 3 feet in size, litho-
graphed in six colors on the heaviest
paper, with hangers all ready to place
on your wall; shows every railroad,
and every postoffice, and contains a
complete index with population of
every town and city in the state.
There are in addition. many other
new and valuable features included
in this chart-all of them copyrighted
and controlled exclusively by the
Weekly Capital, which made it of
untold value
Send so cents and get this fine map
and the big Kansas paper every week
for three years. Adress Weekly Cap
ital, Topeka, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-11-26
The .Worth While Girl

The girl at the telephone, at the
typewriter, in the schoolroom, in
the printing Office and behind the
counter earning an honorable living,
says an exchange, COW pen full of girls
who sit logged up in the parlor,
pounding on the piano, while the
mother is out in the back yard fumb-
ling tune on the washboard, or the
girl who gads the streets and flirts
with every dude she sees, or the girl
who paints and powders her face and
is too lazy to cook a doughnut. The
girl who works for living and pays
her way through the world is respect
ed and esteemed by all good people.
The working girl is lovely rose COM
pared with the girl who gallops the
street and chaseS after the attention
of some worthless fellow.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-11-26

The Quinter Advocate of Novem-
ber %, gives the following account
of a serious accident which occurred
Tuesday evening, the victim being
o. J. Wanzer, hardware merchant
of that city: ''Mr. o. J. Wanzer,
councilman of the city of Quinter
and respected resident of this local
ity for over thirty years met with a
serious accident at 8 p. m. Tuesday.
He had just returned from an auto
ride to Grinnell and as the car, going
at high rate of speed passed his
dwelling he stepped upon the DASH
board. Driver Stewart asked him
where he wanted to get off, but not
needing him Mr.. WanZer jumped.
He landed on his right side and face
A council meeting was about to be
held and Mr. Wanzer had been ex-
pected to attend, hence the nearby
presence of 'Councilmen Wigington
and Wickizer and Mayor Springer,
who brought him to the State Bank
of Quinter. DIR. Stoner was called
and with Mrs. A. r. Livingston
worked hard to bring him to con-
sciousness. The decision of the doc
tors is that Mr.. WanZer had suffered
a severe conclusion of the brain; his
condition most serious and his re-
covery doubtful; had not regained
consciousness at this time. His wife,
who is visiting in Vermont, was no
titled. Needless to say that the en-
tire community is most concerned
over the outcome of this accident"
4
Later: Mr.. WanZer died.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-11-26
Pure home made lard at Bakers.

Charley Coffin is in Colorado this
week looking up a new location.
Choice Idaho potatoes at Oster-
kamps. Leave your order now, the
price is right. Phone 81.
Report says Mrs III. O. Hodges is
quite feeble. She is staying at the
home of ]. j. Drummond
J. FL. C. Guilbert, who was here
last week looking after his business
interests here, left the first of the
week for Del Norte, Col.
John Spena sold his old red benzine
wagon several weeks ago and purchas-
ed a new Overland auto in its stead.
John is agent for the Overland also
Ford autos of the best ma
chimes on the market.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-11-26
Kansas City Market Report.


Kansas City Stock Yards, Novem-
ber %, 1910.
Another moderate run of cattle
landed here today, 1900 head, and
the market still holds the bloom ac-
cumulated since the middle of last
week, with some firmness visible to-
day all round. Westerns are strong
to 1Oc higher today. Yearling steers
have the call, and a drove reach
s7.3O today against s7.25 yesterday
for similar steers. This high figure
does not apply to heavy weight
steers, and feeders should not be
dred pound steers yesterday dropped
down 60 cents below the top price,
paid for yearlings, and buyers keep
clear of the heavy steers except
under much persuasion. While the
feeling is better this week, most
of the feed steers sell at $500 or less,
down to $500, and in many instances
this is less than first cost to the
feeder. Fear of the Thanksgiving
holiday is holding some cattle off the
market this week, but dealers are
also urging conservative marketing,
having no faith in the ability of the
market to stand up under a liberal
supply at this time. They realize
the difficulty of guaging the receipts
when so many small feeders are in
the field. 1t is said that when the
holders of the noviceS are worked off,
and the older heads hold the major
ity of what remains, astute market
ing will be the rule, the market can
be nurSed back to strength, and for
| these reasons old traders predict
better market in the spring, or late
winter. Cows range from $500 to
to 81. 35, calves S5.50 to $500, stockerS
$3.50 to $500, feeders 4.25 to $3.50.
The hog market is off to 10 cents
again today, top S7.15, bulk of sales
| S7.O5 to S7.1O. Run is II, 900 here to-
day. Present prices are lowest since
April, 1909, dealers can see nothing
but a still lower level ahead. Some
of them claim the market will go to
$500 before it stops permanently.
A year ago at this time top hogs
| were selling little above eight dol
lars, two years ago around So 25,
three years $500. More light weight
hogs are coming each week, and
heavies now lead in price.
Some revival in sheep and lamb
prices is noted this week, from the
low spot touched the middle of last
week. Feed lambs brought S5.75 to-
day, called 10 to Is cents higher than
yesterday, yearlings worth s4.35,
wethers, $500, ewes, S2.75 to $3.50,
feeding lambs $3.50 to S4.75. Run
today is 1O, 900 head, following SINH
lar supply yesterday. About 20 per
cent of the receipts now are fed
stock, which leaves a good amount
of range stock, mostly on the feeder
order.
J. A RICKART
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-11-26
Official County Paper.
PRoGRAM FARMERS INSTITUTE
Wakeeney, Dec. IL and 13-DriH With
H. s. Students in judging Wheat

MONDAY MORNING.
e:OO-Placfng exhibits. Drill with
High School students and
others in judging wheat
10: :3O-Experience with Fruit Trees
in Trego county. A. J. Nc
Cullom.
11:15-Practical Forestry for Western
Kansas. Prof. G. A. Scott,
State Forester.
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
1:3O-Improving the Yield of Milo
and Kaffir. F. J. Turner. I'm
proving the Yield of Corn.
James Finch.
Discussion.
2:3O-The Road Problem. Ed. Bry-
ant.
:OO-1mproving the Quality of
Wheat. Prof L. A. Fitz, K.
S. A. G.
Adjournment
TUESDAY MORNING.
9:0O-Judging exhibits.
10: 3O-Hogs in Trego County. W. G.
P Rhoades. Growing B g
Horses for Farm and Market.
w. d. Austin, Chas. Folkers.
Why not Raise More Sheep q?
John McNaughton. The Dairy
Business. E. E. Grimm.
11:15-Experience With Alta f a
Henry Ashcroft.
Discussion.
Business Meeting.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
1:OO-Drill in Judging Wheat.
1:30-Right and Wrong Ways OF
Planting Trees. Demonstra-
tion. Prof. Scott.
2:OOOur Dry Fanm Problems and
Methods. (a) Disking After
Header and Flowing Later. E.
E. Wheeler. (b) Early Plow-
ing. Hudson Harlan. (c) )Sum-
mer Fallowing. G. G. Yetter.
(d) Listing for Wheat. ]. S.
Henderson. (e) Disking in Feb
ruary for Forage Crops. H. c.
McCullom.
3:15-After affecting More Wheat.
Prof. Fitz, K. S. A. @.
Farmers are requested to bring
farm products for exhibit Monday
morning. A. t. Greenwood, Sec'y.