davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-08
Elkton Music Clubs Last Concert

Elkton Music Club gave its
third and last concert of the sea-
son last Friday evening in Me-
chanics' Hall. The constitution
and bylaws of the club were SUBJ
mitted at the close of the program
by the special committee in charge
of the subject-Miss Mary H. Ja-
mar, Miss Ella c. Lewis, Henry l..
Constable, Rev. William Schouler
and Frank R. Scotland adopted.
The Choral Class will resume work
in October when a series of mon
thly concerts will begin with as
sistance by musicians from other
localities and with continued sup
port the club will likely become a
fixture in the town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-08
JEFFERSON B. LOMAX.
Painfully Burned By Gasoline

While filling the tank OF a gaso-
line stove, at her home on East
High street on Tuesday afternoon,
Mrs. w. F. Karl was painfully
burned, the vapor igniting from
the burner which was lighted. Mrs.
kar's cries for help we're heard
by two colored men who ran to
her aid and beat out the flames.
Her arms were burned severely,
the right one the more so, being
kept lying in ice water during the
night, to allay the pain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-08

parties to this cause, such other
and further relief as his or their
case may require.
May it please your Honors to
grant unto your orator, and unto
those who may join him in this
cause, the writ of subpoena di-
rected to the said The County
Commissioners of Cecil County, a
body corporate, residing in said
Cecil County, commanding it to
be and appear in this Court, in
person or by solicitor, at some
certain day, to be named therein,
and answer the premises and abide
by and perform such decree as
may be isued therein.
And as in in duty bound, etc.
JOSHUA CLAYTON,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
ORDERED ON THE AFORE-
GOING BILL, this 18th day of
June, 1911. by the Circuit Court
for Cecil County, in Equity. and
by the authority thereof, that a
writ of injunction be issued, as is
prayed in said bill, upon the filing
OF bond by the plaintiff in the
penalty of five hundred dollars
with surety to be approved by
the Clerk of this Court; but lib
erty is hereby reserved to the de-
fendant to move for the resembling
of this order, and for a dissolution
of the injunction, to be issued as
aforesaid, at any time after filing
its answer to said bill, upon Civ
ing the plaintiff five days previous
notice o., such motion. And the
Clerk is hereby directed to annex
copy of this order 20 the writ
of injunction.
PHILEMON B. HOPPER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-08

Mr.. William j. Herstine an@
Miss Martha E. Marcus, both 81
Elkton. were married On Safurdsx|
July !, by Rev. William Schoulef
in Trinity Church. 4
The Misses Marion and ana
Clark, Of the Earlevillc secfioi1.
and a party Of friends from WasI11
ington, D. G., were to sail yester-
day on a trip to Europe.
Mrs. Harry w. Kibler and M;ss
Mary E. Boulden are i'll with VI
phoid fever at their homes near
and in Chesapeake City. 4
Mr.. F. ]. CIauscr has gone to
Toledo, O., for an extended visit
with relatives.
Miss M. Ethel Clay has beet,
visiting relatives in Newark, Del.
Mrs. v. M. McCabe is soiourn-
ing at Ocean Grove, N. j.
Mr.. w. j Hough left on Tues
day for Toledo, O., where lie will
attend the wedding of his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Armour.
OF Greenhurst, were Elkton visi-
tors on Tuesday.
Miss Marguerite Boulden has
returned home after spending ten
days with relatives in West Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Alfred Lancaster, of Phila-
delphia, has been visiting Elkton
friends.
Miss Sadie Worth is spending
some time with relatives in VII
mington.
Miss Hazel Schlosser, q; VIII
mihgton, is spending some time at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Juergens, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William litter are
visiting in Baltimore.
The members of Rev. John Nc
Elmoyle's Sunday School class
are camping at Witworth's cabin
on Elk River.
Mr.. William Lee, of Baltimore,
has returned home after spending
some time with Elkton relatives.
Mrs. !. B. Dean and daughter,
Miss Alice. Of Wilmington, have
been visiting Elkton relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Davis and
son, Percival, of Ridley Park, are
visiting Elkton relatives.
Miss Sarah Jackson has been
entertaining the Misses Mariana
and Maggie Barr, of Wilmington.
Miss Mollie Davis entertained a
number of her friends at a porch
party one day recently.
Miss Emily Moore, of North
East, and Miss Beulah Wilson,
who has been visiting relatives
here, left this week for the Sum-
mer School at Cornell University,
Ithaca, New York.
Mr.. John Kershaw, of Yves,
Philadelphia, has been visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Duella Davis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-08
Held For Court On Serious Charges

Justice Robertson, at Whining
ton on Saturday, held Alfred Tay-
Nor, colored, for Court on the
charge of setting fire to the barn
and cutting the throat of a horse
of his brother-in ?-law, Edward
Green, of the Iron Hill section
The barn was fired on April 7 last,
and the horses throat was cut
several days previous.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-08

Prof. William F. H. Wentzel,
M. S, the newly chosen Principal
of West Nottingham Academy,
who will assume charge at the
schools opening on September I3,
was born at Jacksonville, Pa. He
taught school and later entered
Perkiomen Seminary, from which
he was graduated in 1902. In 1908
he graduated from Pennsylvania
State College. Later he taught
geography and pedagogy in the
California State Normal School.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL N07I

Misses Marie Taggart, Hester
Lewis, Miriam Alexander, Ethel
and Helen George, and Messrs,
Tobias Rudulph, Alden Harvey
Stewart Strickland, Worthy Cos
lett and Harvey Blake, chapero4-
ed by Mrs. John F. Johnson, of
North East, are camping at Nc
Keown's cabin for ten days.
Levin L. Shockley, OF Whining
ton, spent several days this week
with his mother, Mrs. A. E. Shock
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark and
daughter. Of Wilmington, visited
Mr.. ard Mrs. Calvin Merritt this
week.
Lieut. Julian C. Smith, u. S.
M. c., who was home on short
leave, has been detached from the
U. S. S. Rhode Island and ordered
to the Marine Barracks, Philadel-
phia.
George A. Blake, Esq, who has
been i'll since the middle of last
week, is reported greatly improv-
ed, and will likely soon be about
again.
Rlaph G. Davis, OF Elkton, class
of II, Delaware College, is en-
gagged in the U. S. Engineers Of
fice in Wilmington, as member
O: the surveying corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor S. Taylor,
of Philadelphia, are spending the
week with his parents in Eikton.
Rev. and Mrs. E. v. Hinchliffe,
who arrived here on Monday, af-
ter several months travelling
through Europe, left yesterday for
their home at Gardner, Mass.
Miss Grace Wells Price is en-
Pertaining this week, Misses Grace
Dennis and Mary Todd, from
Preston, and Miss Elsie Stall from
Baltimore, all of whom are next
years graduates olive stern Mary
land College.
Misses Bessie and Helen Wit
worth spent Tuesday with Miss
Jennie Let's, at Principle.
Mr.. Edgar Stilley and Miss
Edith Stilley, of Philadelphia,
spent part of this week with Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Terrell.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Doud and
children, of Wilmington, are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arlington Lusby.
Miss Ruth Clifford, of Zion.
spent part of this week with Elk
ton friends.
Miss Ethel Hopkins has return
ed flbm pleasant visit with Will
mington relatives.
Mrs. H. c. Wells is entertain
ing Miss Emma Campbell, of Bal
timore.
Mrs. J. E. Damarel and children
OF Brooklyn, are spending some
time with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. S. M. Perry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-08
TO PUT COUNTY
ON CASH BASIS
Csnnissisaers Are Enjoined From Bor
rowing Court Grants Preliminary
Injunction

1.-The purpose and propriety of
the action of Frank E. Williams in
asking for an injunction prohibit
ing the practice of County Com
missioners borrowing money will
be found SO clearly set forth in
the subjoined petition to the Court
that no comment further seems ne
cessary. No one questions the
fact that this habit of borrowing
meney is without warrant OF law,
and might lead to untold dangers.
1t has only needed some one to
take action in the matter to bring
it to an end. The county surely
should go on a cash basis-that is,
a full levy should be made for a
fair estimate Of expenses; to per-
init the borrowing of money at
will and without warrant of law or
the taxpayers authority, should
be forever ended. We hope this
injunction will accomplish that re-
sult.-Ed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-08
At Rising, Sun

At Rising Sun
r. h.
Kissing Sun Iooo223 x-I3 Ie
Oxford -. ooo3oI o2o-6 .
Batteries-Ehing and Devon
Mclntire and Thomas.
AT Aberdeen
r. h.
Aberdeen 25o3IoIox-I2 u
II. de Grace.3 100000 ?
Batteries-Bonnett and Harrer
Heimiller, Shippers and Nichols.
At North East
+. h.
North East. .ooIo x-3 {
Perryville oooooooe2 d
Batteries-Wilson and Bower
Hofecker and Hornberger.
Iron Hill and Cherry Hill had a
lively game on the formers dia-
mond on Saturday, which ended
in victory for Iron Hill by a
score of 3 to 2. Tong, for Cherry
Hill, struck out 10 batters and for
Iron Hill Slack retired 2 and Clay
3. Providence and Cherry Hill
will meet on the latter's grounds
today.
Mechanics Valley and Pleasant
Hill! teams met on the latter's did
mond, the former winning by a
score of 9 to 7.
Providence and Lewisville re
On the diamond on Saturday, the
latter winning by a score OF II
tC a.
The Delaware Field Club OF
Newark, Del, will be the oppon-
ents at the Elkton ball park this
afternoon against the Collegians
of this town. A good game is ex-
pected to be pulled off.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-08
New Flour Mill At North East

The new -four mill erected on
the site of the old Mccullough
Iron Works, in North East, by
John F. Johnson, was started last
week with John S. Benjamin in
charge as miller. The plant is fit
ted with up-to-date equipment and
is marked addition to the towns
industries.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-08
BASE BALL

-
Schedule for to-day, July 8.
Elkton at Oxford.
Elk Mills at Rising Sun.
Havre de Grace at Perryville.
Aberdeen at North East.
The double series of ganes y.
the Tri-County Leagues schedule
played on Saturday and Tuesday
made some differences in the
standing of the teams. Elk Mills
lost 28 points, but still has good
lead. Elkton, Rising Sun and
Aberdeen gained * noints and
Oxford us. Perryville gained
Io8 and North East So points.
Saturdays games resulted as fol-
lows
Elkton blanked Oxford for five
innings and scored four runs. Ok
ford scored two in the sixth and
one in the seventh, but was blank
ed in the eighth and ninth, while
Elkton added another run in the
eighth. The score by innings was
as follows:
Elkton :. 2oIoI 1901 a.,
Oxford :. o o 900 2Io o.
Elk Mills and Rising Sun play
ed a fine game on the former
grounds and won by the close
score of 2 to I, making the win
ming run in the ninth inning with
two men out. The score by in
nlngs was as follows:
Elk Mills .IIII IIIo %
Rising Sun o ooooi o-I
North East met Aberdeen on
the latter's grounds and lost in
six inning game by score of 9 to
6 as follows;
Aberdeen ...... 90 2oI x-o
North East 80. COOS o-6
THE FOURTH'S GAMES.
Elkton defeated Elk Mills on
the formers grounds in the morn
ing game on tn eFourth by score
of 2 to I. Elkton winning the
game in the ninth inning. Clay,
for Elkton, allowed but I hit and
struck out I3 batters. Havre de
Grace, Rising Sun and Perryville
won the other morning games, the
scores on which were as follows:
At Havre de Grace
r. h.
H. de Grace. 10000 2o3x-7 7.
Aberdeen 100000 7
Batteries-Simpers and Mich
OILS; Bonnet and Harrar.
AT Oxford
r. h.
Rising Sun ..o3o4ooooo-7S =
Oxford 80. 10000 3
Batteries-Efing and Devon;
Reynolds and Thomas.
At Perryville-
r. h.
Perryville 100000 x-2 8
North East 10000 2
Batteries-Hoffecker and Horn
berger; Goodnow and Boyer.
Elk Mills defeated Elkton, Rls-
ing Sun Oxford, Aberdeen Havre
de Grace and North East Perry
vile, in the afternoon games on
the Fourth, the scores of which
were as follows:
At Elk Mills
r. h.
Elk Mills ..ooo3 2oo2x@7 b
ELkton .....OO2 2oOOo2 O-4 {
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-08
WATCH FOR ATWOOD
New York, JAly 8, MSdnsyAf.
To F. E. WILLIAMS
Cecil V,Atg, Ezkt0n, Md.

7veW 7WT, JHD o, NsdN1g1z.
To F. E. WILLIAMS
Cecil WAig Ezkton Nd
Afaoood Res from Aaanfc CITY to WashingDs toaay
(F,sday He expects to sa0e atlantic Cy about 0czoek
and fly across NeU Jersey Wnaisgou Del thence to Bal
Anno,e and Washington along the Pennsylvania tracks Please
wah , this passage jour neigA6Aood and bulletin same
byOmbty # disaster youy t0son covey ve,v fxAy If
fright terminates yoar jar any accident also
o00er fully and get signed sta~d from Atw0od Signed
NEW YORK TINES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-08
JAMES T. GARRETT.

James Thomas Garrett, a for
mer well known carpenter, of Elk
ton, died on Wednesday at the
home OF his son-in-law, Edward
II. Robinson, 1920 Wilkens, ave-
nue., Baltimore, aged Is years. His
wife, four sons, Clarence w. and
Harry d., Of Elkton, Albert, of
Providence, and Frederick, of
Philadelphia, and daughter, Mrs.
Robinson, survive him. His fun
eral will be held tomorrow, from
Mr.. Robinson's residence at D.
m., with interment in Elkton
Cemetery.
WILLIAM BRUMFIELD.
William Brumfeld, long light
house keeper at Turkey Point, died
at his home there on Monday, af-
ter prolonged illness, from a
complication of diseases, aged os
years. His wife, four sons, Paul,
John, Sherwood and Laurence,
and two daughters, Miss Mary
and Miss Rebecca, survive him.
His funeral was held on Wednes-
day, with interment in Hart's
Cemetery, Elk Neck.
JEFFERSON B. LOMAX.
Jefferson B. Lomax, a farmer of
the Iron Hill section, who was
quite well known, died at his home
there on Monday, after a prolong-
ed illness, aged 50 years. His
wife and several sons and daugh-
ters survive him. His funeral was
held on Wednesday, with inter-
ment in Head of Christiana Gene
terry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-08
Frank E. Williams, Plaintiff,

VS..
The County Commissioners of
Cecil County, Corporation,
Defendant.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil
County. In Equity No. 2o8o.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-08
TO THE HONORABLE THE
JUDGES OF SAID COURT:


for himself as for all other tax
payers residing in Cecil county,
who come in and make themselves
parties to this cause and contri-
butte to the expenses OF the same,
complaining says:
(D That he is citizen of the
State of Maryland, residing in said
Cecil County and pays taxes to
said county on property owned by
him and assessed to him, etc.
(2) That the defendant, the
County Commissioners of Cecil
County, are declared by the Pub
lie General Laws of Maryland to
be corporation with certain linn
tied powers as are expressed in
Article rs, Sections I to I25 in
elusive, OF the Code and the sub
sequent amendments thereto.
80 That the said defendant in
the administration of the County
Government has exceeded the
power and authority conferred
upon it by the laws of Maryland in
that it has, without competent au-
thority issued certain evidences of
debt or promises to pay money be-
longing to the county and to the
taxpayers (of which your orator
is one) upon which interest is paid
by the defendant, and in which the
faith and credit of Cecil county are
pledged, etc.
(5) Your orator is further ad-
yised and believes and, therefore,
charges, that the sums of money
received by the said defendant
from the issuing of the notes here
tofore mentioned were in addition
to the annual levy of taxes made
previous to the first day of July,
1910, and that the sums OF money
to be received by the said defend
ant from the evidences of debt or
promissory notes which it pro-
poses to issue, will be in addition
to the sums of money provided for
in the annual levy of taxes made
prior to the first day of July, 1911.
(o) That said acts were and will
be wholly without competent au-
thority, and, if the defendant is
not restrained by this Honorable
Court the door will be opened in
the county government to extra
yagance and the reckless raising
and spending of the public money
whereby your orators and other
taxpayers property, in Cecil
County, will suffer irreparable
damage, loss and injury for which
there is no adequate remedy at
law.
TO THE END, THEREFORE
(a) That the said the County
Commissioners of Cecil County, a
body corporate, its servants and
agents, may be enjoined and
strictly prohibited from issuing,
making or renewing any promis-
sorry notes on which interest is
paid, and in which the faith and
credit of Cecil county are pledged.
(b) That your orator may have
for himself as for all other tax
payers residing in Cecil County,
who come in and make themselves
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-25
AUTO EXPLODES;
DRIVER NOT HURT

Beach Chronicle: There are Won
derful escapes and escapes that are
miraculous, but how man can escape
Scott free" when his auto explodes
and turns into flying machine, with
MIN in it, is beyond our cOmprehen-
sion. Nevertheless, such was the ex-
perience of Howard J. Egan, sales
agent for Morris & MathisOn.
Mr.. Egan was on his way to Car
lyle in his Bush runabout, and, when
about fourteen miles south of this city
on the crest of huge hill, the en-
CINE suddenly exploded, blowing the
different parts to the four winds Of
the universe. The frame remained In
tact and tore along at high speed.
Imagine the look of horror that
overspread the countenance OF It's
only occupant as he gazed for the in
slant into the cavern below.
But the hand of Providence SEEM
ed to be with him, for when the ma.
chine reached the edge of the hill she
flew ont into space like an aeroplane,
clearing a six horse team and landing
about three rods distant on plowed
field, right side up. After several
leaps and bounds it finally came to
a standstill.
His hat off, his bald and polished
Uranium sparkling in the rays of the
MONDAY sun, his head bent forward
his eyes hplging from their sockets,
Mr.. Egan surely looked the picture
Of despair as he sat in his seat grasp
ing the stearing gear. He was finally
extricated from his ENHANCEMENT by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-25
MANY buildings
Go Up IN n. D.

All over the state there are indi-
cations that this will be record
breaker in the amount of improve
ments made. Already there are hum
dreds and thousands of buildings start
ed and more will come as fast as the
help can be secured. This is an indi-
cation that people have still faith left
in the country and what it can pro.
duce, it means that all appearances
are for good year. Among the build
ing operations that Rave come to the
notice Of the Tribune within the past
few days is one where VIM. Burns will
rebuild his pool room at Crete. The
Ramsey County Implement Co. has
plans for the erection of a large gar
age at Devils Lake. M. E. Beebe is
preparing plans for the new First
National bank building Kindred and
Lawton are to have new store build
ings. Shields is planning the erection
of new drug store.
mot Will soon have new $780,
600 federal building, a site has also
been purchased at Wahpeton for
federal building. -,
German school district No. 6 near
brazil, Bryan district No. "a near Can.
do, district No. 6 at Cavalier, the dis
tricts as Flasher, Litchville and Nc
Clusky, and istrict No. II near Pleas
ant Lake are all to have new school
buildings. The Gayville Farmers
Elevator Co. will rebuild their ele-
vator which was burned recently.
Dickinson is to have a new Catholic
hospital. The Northern Pacific has let
the contract for the construction of
freight depot at Mandan. The erec-
ton of a church building at Manning
is being considered by the Catholic
congregation.
The Elks at Dickinson will probably
start work soon on their new building.
Minot has let the contract for their
new theatre. The bids for the new
Elk's building at Valley City have
been rejected.
Lidgerwood will soon enjoy a new
one-story building for a brick plant.
1t Is thought that Minot will soon have
a briquetting plant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-25
so good SOL mulch to conserve moi.
ture for the use of future small grains
whArA - 1lan$ Earn

SO good SOL mulch to conserve moi.
ture for the use Of future small grains
Where to Plant Corn.
Whether to plant it on fall or
spring blowing is the chief question
and as corn is only an incidental crop
we usually make it accept what
we have to offer it. l prefer fall
plowed ground worked as soon as the
ground is fit in the spring. Spring
blowing will do Corn does best, of
course, on rich we'll drained warm
soil. 1t needs the same sort of
seed bed as small grain. would plow
under the manure applied to land just
before it goes into corn, as cultivating
the corn VIII incorporate the manure
into the soil well.
Time to Plant.
The Indian said: when the white
oak leaves are the size of squirrels
ear, it is time to plant corn" The
scientist says, when the ground one
inch deep is IS degrees Fahrenheit.
you should. plant maize" The two
rules will set you at the work of
plantin on the same date. That
date in this state is about June LIST
on the average.
Nothing is gained by planting corn
too early as it is southern plant and
does not start growth until the soil
warns up thoroughly.
How to Cultivate the Crop.
Use the harrow or weeder on it
freely until it is five inches high. Har-
row it once every seven or eight days
whether it rains or not. Harrow it
as soon as the ground forms crust
after each rain. Do not be scared
out when you begin narrowing it if
it looks like the corn is badly hurt
1t will come out of its injured ap-
pearance and will be the better for it.
A weeder is better than a harrow for
this purpose, as it can be made to dig
heavy or ght as desired. After it
is five inches high cultivate it shallow
until it is too high for the cultivator
beam to pass over without breaking
down the stalks. Cultivate once
week each time after a shower, as
soon as the land is dry enough to work
right as directed for the narrowing.
The two row cultivators are good and
cover ground twice as fast as single
ones. Small corn would be covered
up too much perhaps but after it is
five inches high little of that occurs.
If you will provide yourself with
one horse drill you can sow winter
wheat or winter rye in the corn the
latter part of August. Usually wheat
or rye thus sown grows we'll and the
corn furnishes potection for the small
grain during the winter by providing
a snow covering. If each fifth row
or two rows of stalks out of seven
are allowed to stand the snow cover
will be heavier and where there is
danger of too light a covering this
is a good provision to make.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-25

The Post ran a handsome cut OF
the New England band boys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-25
Saws the Little Paint Man.

the willing hands. of a farmer who
was working in the field at the time,
and placed upon the ground, where a
hurried examination was made for
broken bones. To his establishment,
it was discovered that Mr.. Egan's
bones were as God had made them,
Outside of the shock to his nerves,
and but a few bruises on his body.
he is as sound as nut, and will
again be on the job in few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-25
STATE FAIRS IN
NORTH DAKOTA

Week of June 26.
Stutsman county street carnival, at
jamestown.
June ~, 20, 80.
BoWbells fair.
July 3, 4, S.
Ward county fair, Minot
July -, II.
Bottineau county fair, BOttineau.
July 10, 49,, 20, 81.
Interstate fair, Fargo.
July rs, rs, 81, 20, 20.
State fair, Grand Forks.
Aug. I, 2, 8.
Pembina, county fair, Hamilton.
Sept. rs, ~, 20, 20.
Richland county fair, Wahpeton.
Sept. II, 10, IL and IS.
Missouri Slope Agricultural Fair at
Mandan.