The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-20

Continued From Page One.
and II. W. Adams. have put in an ex-
hibit this morning.
Other exhibits opened this morning
for the last two days Of the fair are
those Of the Flour city Gasoline Trac-
ton Engine Co, in charge Of A. L.
Blshop; the Moore Bros, demonstrate
ing Hart Parr engines, under the di-
rectton OF G. j. Bell; the J. /. Case Co.
the Russell Grader Manufacturing Co,
OF Minneapolis, In charge Of which Is
John 3. Foley, formerly OF Fargo, who
is Weh known in this city where he
has many friends.
One Ut the most attractive booths
in the machinery department, which
will be of extraordinary interest to the
farmer, is that of the Frank Lynch Co.
of this city. Mr.. Blake himself Is in
charge of the display and knows how
to extend the company's cordialits IL
the many patrons of the concern he
represents.
The May Tag Co. OF Newton. Ia.
has a good display, with w. H. Allen
of Fargo and w. Nau Of Grand Forks.
in charge. Among the other new ex-
hibits opened today are the Huber
Manufacturing Co. of Marion, o., with
=. K. Deland in charge the Mime
apolis Threshing Machine Co. with
Tom Roney and w. G. Clapp in charge;
the Aultman- Taylor Separator Co. OF
Mansfield, o.. with ]. q. Ness of Fargo
and w. M. Bell Of Minneapolis. in
charge.
cass County School Display.
Much interest seems to center In the
exhibit of the Cass county rural schools
in the Art building at the corner Of
the main driveway and the race track.
This display has been pronounced one
of the best In years, and has been
especially commended from all sides.
This display itself is unique and or
iginal in all it's details, from the tasty
arrangement of the exhibit In the
building, and from the excellent char
acter of the work of the school children.
Drawings, water color paintings, mat
weaving, paper cutting and map maxi
ing and designing, aside from some
splendid specimens in wood turning,
manual training and elementary shop
work, show fully the great progress
that is being made in the rural schools
of Cass county, under the direction of
Superintendent Riley.
Miss Jennie Champine has charge of
the exhibit, and Professor Kalmbach
of the high school, has supervision
over that part of the diplay which Is
devoted to the older students. The
high school exhibit is particularly
good this year and should be seen by
everyone, as it includes some very
handsome pieces of work done in the
manual training and domestic science
departments OF the school.
Stock Barns Attract Attention.
While not filled to any degree to the
extent they were last year, the live
attendtion, and the interest in stock
judging was the chief feature of the
morning. In the horse exhibit, lis a.
splendid stallion, which is one of the
finest samples Of horse flesh seen in
the fair ground stables in many years,
which belongs to Sen. James Kennedy
of Fargo.
This animal received first premium
blue ribbon this morning, which is
gratifying to all the senator's friends.
The other barns are occupied by cattle
from the famous Galloway herd from
Aberdeen and owned by Isaac Lincoln;
Red Polled cattle from the herd Of w.
S. Hill of Alexandria, s. D.; and fine
hogs from the farms of A. A. Divine
and son of Mapleton.
Merchants Cup Today.
1t is expected that the Merchants
trophy cup will be awarded today to
the merchant who has the best dis
play Of merchandise in the Merchants
+pavilion. This cup Is one of the hand
soonest premiums offered and has
been on exhibit to the public in the
booth Of the Dakota Business college
at the rear of the building
The committee Of judges to look
after this feature of the fair. compris-
ing e. ]. Weiser, vice president of the
First National bank, j. b. Fosom and
A. w. Gearey, will announce its results
some time this afternoon, 1t is believed
Aside from the Merchants cup there
are about fifty ribbons and other pre-
miums to be distributed among the ex-
hibitors by this same committee, which