davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
Black Beaver, The Trapper, Coming
To Canton.


Rev. Geo. Edw. Lewis has recently
been assured by letter from Alaska
that J. G Lewis or better known as
"Black Beaver the trapper" will con-
sent to come this way at the request
Aid Society, and give his famous lee
ture 'tSixteen years in the Arctics."
He was booked for dates in Madison
Wisconsin, Rockford, Illinois, Cleve-
land Ohio, and Grand Rapids, Mich.
and since determining to come here
will also visit Sioux Falls, Sioux City
and Vermillion, making Canton on
December 10th,
Black Beaver the Trapper is one of
the greatest outdoor characters living
He has been cIasSed as "The last of
the trappers" He has slept on the
ground, snow and ice for upwards OF
thirty years. has hunted, trapped and
explored in Australia, South America
Siberia and Alaska. Is q OF the
greatest gun experts living, is aut-
hority on fur and %furbearing animals.
He illustrates his lecture with the
peltS of all kinds of wild animals
which he has shot OF trapped in diff
ferent parts of the world.
He served as scout in the Taboo
Indian war, and has been guide for
the Governor of Alaska on several
dangerous and thrilling journeys.
The hardy hunter is fluent In thirt-
cen Indian languages, speaking in
tongues ranging from Mexico to the
Arctic Ocean. He will have with him
the only Arctic scenery in America,
and also exhibit the flag Of the Arctics
made from the fur OF a Red seal, a
White fox, and a Blue Wolf
This will be q unique and novel at
traction educational and uplifting.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
Obituary.

After an illness of nearly two years
last week Wednesday morning Miss
Carrie Mulum passed to her final &C
count.
She was born in Norway and emil
grated to this country when five years
Of age, settling at Elk Point and
some two years ago came to Beloit,
Iowa, where death removed her to
her future rest.
The deceased was a very patient
sufferer, and a truly christian soul.
She belonged to the Lutheran church
and the Union Aid Society at Beloit.
The funeral services were held at
the residence of her brother at Beloit
on Saturday morning November 18th.
Rev. Geo. Lewis conducted the ser
vices and preached the sermon, and
the Luther choir at the Childrens
home rendered some very beautiful
and impressive songs.
Interment took place at Elk Point
cemetery.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
Notice of Sale of Personal Property
PUBLIC-SALE.

N otice is Hereby Given. That in pursuance
of an order of the County Court of the
Count OF Lincoln State of South Dakota.
made on the 2lst day of November 1912 in the
matter Of the estate OF Karl Sletten Deceas-
ed. tn e undersigned. A. Helgerson. Admins
traitor of the estate Of said deceased. will sell
cash 0 n Saturday. the 7th day of December
1912 a O'Clock D. M. at the West door OF
the Court Hous in Canton in said Lincoln
County. the following personal property. to-
wit: One Buick Automobile Model IS
Complete equipments.
Dated at Canton. the 2Ist day of November
A. D. 1919.
A. HELGERsoN. Administrator
OF said Estate.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

Geo. w. Egan seems TO have . new
advertising game. He is using the
apologies Of the dinsrent papers who
were against him In the primaries,
for advertising dope.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
Congregational Church Notes

Sunday morning at 1O:45 regular
Sc rvices. PASTORS subject ''The fount-
ain Of youth"
In the evening at 1880 pastor will
give his Third lecture sermon on the
Life of "Wessey" everybody welcome.
Rev. Geo. Edw. Lewis, pastor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

The Reverend Coach Henderson
may have the University Foot Ball
Team we'll In hand, but they play
the game like : bunch Of devils.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
Will Be a Grand Concert.

On Thanksgiving night, Nov. 18th,
the Grieg Sapgforening of our city
and the Mandskor of Sioux Falls will
give one of their delightful concerts.
That means you will hear about 10
voices in chorus. Prof. Fred Wick,
one of the foremost musicians In the
northwest is directing the Two soclet-
les and it is safe to say that n OF
the best concerts ever heard in Can
ton will be that night and tits urged
that the public will not miss this
great musical feast.
Ii you can't decide what to do,
Mankato Commercial College, Manka-
to, Mimi. will tell you. Write for free
catalog. 22-25.
STRAYED-from my place in High
land township, 3 red sows, weight
about 300 lbs. Information leading to
the recovery Of the same will be appre-
ciated and will gladly give reward.
Hans Enstad,
Canton, S. Oak.
Mankato Commercial College grad
yates hold responsible positions every
where. Results count. 22-23.
Dress. Making at home at low prices
also will teach art embroidery w ed
nesday, and Thursday afternoons.
Mrs. Lola Warner,
III, ~o.t1,
from LEADER office. phone 297.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
For Sale.

A very fine half section three miles
from Thunderhawk, Corson Co., S D.
Good soil and a choice steam pillow
proposition. Wheat in this locality
went from 20 to 25 bushels per acre
this year. A good crop of flax will pay
for the land. Come at nee aud get a
bargain. Price only SIG per acre on
easy terms.
L. E. Tilletson,
Lennon, S. D.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

Now that the .Quack doctors" are
getting 1t in the neck, try the ''shy-
stsr" lawyers next. They are the real
grafters.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

Mrs. Wilbur Kinsley entertained at
coffee Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jas. Lewis entertained a large
company Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ida Berdahl entertained the
lady teachers Monday evening aethe
home of Mrs. Satrum.
Mrs. M. E. Rudolph's sister Mrs.
Todd and daughters arrived Friday
evening for a short visit.
The Wendt families enjoyed their
big annual dinner at the home of
Ernest Wendt Sunday.
Mrs. j. d. Cloud entertained a
small company at coffee Thursday
afternoon Of last week.
Harry Stein and Pat Knowles found
crow hunting best in and around
Sioux Falls last Tuesday,
Eastern Star Ladies will have a
home bakery sale at Puckett's store,
Saturday afternoon, Nov. %.
DR.. Syverud was the lone "hombre"
among tt e sportsmen that stuck to
his post of duty last Tuesday.
Friday evening Of asst week, the
Baraca Glass had a surprise party on
their teacher, Mrs. Ed. Wendt.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Crowell of
Chattsworth, la. were over Sunday
| visitors at the I'D. Cloud home.
Mrs. j. G. Laxsen entertained a
company of friends Monday afternoon
this week and again Wednesday p. m.
Royal Rudolph went, down to
Ames Friday to take in the big foot
ball game and visit his brother
Ernest.
Miss Eva Conklin entertained the
lG. G. G. Club Tuesday evening in
honor of her sister Mrs. Beebe who is
also a G. G. q.
DR.. Turner's entertained Jas. Lewis
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lewis Of Alcesuer and DR.. O'Neil's
Sunday at dinner.
Carl Haga of Fairview was in Can
ton Thursday on business and also
took time to call at the LEADER office
to advance the date on his paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stamp and daughter
Dorothy, Miss Katherine Kaynor and
Peter Schroeder of Spencer Iowa were
guests at the G. M Seeley home over
Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Root of Brisbane. North
Dakota, and Mrs. III. J. johnson are
visiting at the John Johnson home.
Mrs. Root reports very good crops in
parts of North Dakota.
The LEADER will follow the, usual
custom and be out one day earlier be-
cause Of Thanksg living. We sincerely
hope that all correspondence will be
in by Tuesday night.
Prof. D. HI. Boot has some very in
terestinR school notes for those in
terested In school matters. A careful
reading OF the same will serve to en-
Tighten many who are not familiar
with the laws Of the school board.
The high school girls gave a very
delightful Is cent supper Wednesday
night In the Miller building. The
girls had a wonderful feast for the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

Your success depends upon the
training you receive, therefore attend
Mankato Commercial College, Manka-
to, MINI. 22-23
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
Norway News.

0 ~, lSlZ
ssSmart Set,'' 1.-TWO Boys in Blue
and "Norwayite" has left the country
on account Of the results of the cleo
tion. That is what people told me,
but / hate to believe 1t for the simply
reason, that the above named ladies
and gentleman got q :liking'' to some
body in this vicinity, and then you
know how it is, and II you don't you
better ask Mr.. John Titland. He
knows.
What is the matter with father?
Take your best girl along and come
to the Thanksgiving dinner at Erick
Gubrud's. 1t is the South w estern
Ladies Aid of Lands Congregation
that is going to serve it. Do not for
get the pocket-bOOk, because there
will be on sale different useful articles.
Misses Nalborg and Stella Nummed-
al left today for Canton, where they
are going to attend Augustana Col
lege.
All the college girls from this vici-
nifty were home Sunday. Ye Scribe
| thinks 1t is awful nice to see them
back. Hope that those who have
been going there for q couple Of years
as we'll as those that just started,
may succeed in their work and fol
everything. Don't forget the Domesy
tic Science.
Axel, next time you are coming tc
church, do not take the ponies, bu,
some old working horses, because yOr
then are more safe in not getting
your buggy smashed up. Take my adj
Wise.
The Luther League" in Lands
church was we'll attended Sunda.
night. and the program was we'll rem
dered by those who took part. Lee
us pull together and make something
OF our league.
Miss Ruth DAZZLE Sundayed at home
Oscar Flodmark was seen playing
ball rel At the parsonage Sunday.
Confirmation In Lands church Sun
day November oath.
Oscar Holl visited at August John
sons Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Owen, Mr.. and Mrs
Tony FeddexsOn, DR.. and Mrs. Or
land and Mrs. Meidell from ,Beresford
were Sunday visitors It the home o
Mr.. and Mn. *. Dahle.
Sometimes " understand enough
not 70 under1tAnd. Do y0u3
Bull Moooex.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

Just who did the people elect,
Bryanso or Wilson?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
For President in 1916,
THEODORE
Shall the people or the money
power rule?

The suffragettes must suffer yet in
Wisconsin.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
Canton Township.
Nov. 20, 1912.

NOV. ~, loll.
Word from John Haw and family
announces their safe arrival at Salem,
Ore, and we'll pleased with the coun-
try.
Mrs. Henry Johnson of Isbell, S. d.
and Mrs. Minnie Root OF Brisbane,
N. D. are here visiting at the John
son home and also in Dayton.
G. w. Dixon and family autoed
over TO Jim Stevenson Sunday after
noon and found him able TO be up af-
ter a Siege OF rheumatism which last
ed Sc veral weeks.
Theo. Hill Is having his corr shred
ded this week. viii Haw in charge OF
the machine.
This neighborhood vas quite ex-
cited for a time Friday while J. w.
| Hotfman's house was or fire, and only
tie telephone and prompt repOnse on
the part of the neighbors saved it
from being destroyed. Mr.. Hoffman
noticed the smell Of smoke as they
we're ready for dinner and investigat-
ing found the chambers filled with
smoke from a fire around the stove
pipe, which had burned nearly thru
the partition and set fire to the bed.
1t seemed at first h house was DOOM
ed and the contents were rapidly re-
moved while some of the men kept
pouring on water from a cistern and
big tank at the well and the fire was
soon out and the damage by water
vas not as great as n would think,
but it will take some time to restore
the interior of the house to it's former
appearance. 1t was fortunate the
EmN antro NJ Mann oo tho m q
would have been in the field an hour
later and the house and contents
would have been lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold were out this
way Sunday afternoon and made short
calls at the Zimmerle and Hoffman
homes.
John Zimmerle is the first man to
finish corn picking around here.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

Portland, Oregon has broke onto
the map for ~rotteness.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

Mankato Commercial College grad
yates hold responsible positions every
where. Results count. 22-23.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04

ing for its purpose the promotion
of immigration to Texas was re.
Gently organized.
The Caldwell County Poultry
Association was recently organ
lied.
Kaufman has organized a
commercial club.
$50, 600 turkeys have been
shipped out of San Antonio in
the past few weeks.
The first full blooded Kara
kule lamb every born in Ameri-
ca is on exhibition at the Young
ranch in FL Paso county.
The Chamber of Commerce Of
Dallas has started a movement
asking for a new Post Office TO
cost not less than 81 600. 600.
The funds from the sale
of the 500, 600 road bonds
OF Howard County will be avail
able to begin work January LIST.
During Christmas week there
went forward from Texas points
more than 100 cars of mistletoe.
30 cars Of hollyberry and ever
green leaves. over 500. coo tur-
keys and equally as many ducks.
geese and chickens 10 help
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04
MlDlAND'S SAD CHRISTMAS
Three Funerals Christmas Day
Cast Gloom Over Country
Two Prominent CattIemen.

1t is an unusual occurance in
any western town, even the size
and Importance of Midland to
have three funerals a day, and
especially is it more sad when it
occurs on Christmas day. day
in which all usually feel their
very best.
Such was the case however ac-
cording 10 the last issue of the
Midland Reporter, which reports
as follows:
Elsewhere we have mention
ed the death and burial Of the
little Everett child. 1t was the
third interment for the day, and
the spirit of our whole town, in
harmony with the clouded sky,
was overshadowed and gloomy.
The first and second funerals
of the day We're the remains of
Will T. Clark and W. f. Young
blood, both old time and promi-
nent cowmen Of the Midland
coIntry and esteemed citizens
of Midland. "
A. }. Hicks wsfts your black
smith work this year. He guar
antees everyNob that he turns
out. = 26-lt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04
WE NEED 1T

If ever this town did need any
thing il is a commercial Club.
Ii needs some sort of an organ
ization to take matters OF I'M
portance up and act upon them
for the town. 1t brings the
people Of the town togather
more closely and they become
more interested in the town be-
cause they know what is going
on. They all become boosters
for their town. 1t is said that
boosting and advertising made
Atlanta Georgia, a most lmpor-
tant city. The Atlanta people
will tell you that it is the most
important city in the United
States. Boosting and advertls-
ing will make any town that is
possessed OF merit and is sur
rounded by good territory.
Whenever you see a man from
Atlanta you will see an Atlanta
booster. The travelling men,
the millionaires, the laborers,
everybody who has a home in
Atlanta boosts the place. That 5
good and any other place Of
merits can win out Just as Allan
ia has done if its citizenship will
adopt the same plan Atlanta has
always done. Atlanta was at
one time as small as our town
and is no better situated. We
can be a city just like Atlanta If
the people here will adopt the
system of advertising and boost
ingwhich has always been carried
on by Atlanta people.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04

Gen. Bernardo Reyes, has
made his preliminary declaration
in the proceedings instituted
against him on the charge Of re-
belion and declared ID enpreso, "
an action in Mexican jurisprd-
dence similar to indictmentin the
United States. His trial probab-
Is will take place in February.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04
For Tax Assessor

In the proper column in this
issue of the Avalanche will be
found the name of John ".
Agnew. who offers himself as a
candidate for the Office OF
County Tax Assessor, for Lub-
book and attached counties. Mr..
Agnew is too well known by the
greater number OF the voters OF
the counties, which he seeks to
represent 90 necessitate any in
PRODUCTION on the part OF the
Avalanche. We will state for
the benefit Of those VINO DO nOt
Fraw ..u however, than be is
one Of the oldest citizens of the
county. He is a carpenter by
trade and has done a great
deal toward the upbuilding OF
the town and the development
of the South Plains. and GER
tainly deserves consideration at
the hands of the voters of the
county. He is competent, and
honest, and if elected we are
sure will give the office faithful
attention. lie asks that you
consider well his claims before
casting your vote for the next
tax assessor for Lubbock. Hook
les and Cochran counties.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04
Texas Industrial Notes

tAdo lVbuoAl a. NOAto
+ Ii is reported that the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe will build
short lines through the sugar
cane growing section southwest
Of Houston.
Plans have been completed for
a new ten-Story hotel az Hous-
ton.
The largest turkey raised in
Texas last year weighed AZ
pounds and was shipped to
Boston.
1t is estimated that 20. 900
head of sheep IN the San Angelo
country will be shipped to the
markets early in the sprilg.
From July 18th TO date Claude
Station has shipped this year
300 cars Of oats; 7 cars Of wheat;
- cars milo maize: 9 cars of
cane seed Is cars hay. ! car Of
kaffir corn and g. bales of
cotton.
A California grape grower has
purchased $40 acres OF land near
Plainyiew and will devote the
entire tract 10 the culture Of
grapes.
A Crosby county farmer re-
Gently shipped to the Galveston
warehouses a full car of cotton
raised on his farm.
The department Of agriculture
at Washington Is urging the
organization of boys cotton
clubs in Texas and other cotton
growing states.
The experiment Of the rubber
plant on Brewster county land
has proved entirely satisfactory.
This new industry will open up
between six and seven million
acres of practically worthless
land ion Texas.
A 1900 acre track of land To-
Gated in Crane. Upton and
Crockett counties. is 10 be d.
uided into forty and eighty acre
tracts. irrigated and colonized by
farmers.
A company known as the Cor
nell-Miller company. with a
500. 600 capitalization. and hav-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04

brighten the Christmas tables OF
the East and North. About
100, 900 cedar Christmas trees
were also shipped.
Arrangements have been made
all over North Texas and Okla
homa 10 concentrate hides and
wool in Fort Worth for direct
shipment from there to the
tanneries.
Newcastle has "A 10000, 600
gallon reservoir under construc-
ton.
A copper smelter has just been
completed at FL Paso at a cost Of
$500, 600.
A S25. 600 bridge bond election
will be held in Robertson county
January Goth.
Extensive Improvements are
being made on the Texas State
Irrigated Experimental Farm
located three miles from Pecos
The Cornell-MiIler Farms
Sales Company has been organ
lied with a capital stock Of
$500, 600 for the purpose of set
thing up the Southwestern sec
ton of Texas. Special attention
will be given 10 procuring immi-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04
MISSIONARY PROGRAM
The Methodist Sunday School viii
Render Special Missionary
Program Next Sunday

At the regular Sunday School
hour next Sunday the Methodist
school pupils will render a spec
ial program having as a special
topic Korea. 1t is very in
teresting program, and you will
enjoy it if you will attend, and
you will likely learn something
that you have not thought about
along the line of missions. A
special invitation is extended to
all the Lubbock people and visi-
tors who will and can attend the
service.
Following is the program for
the service:
Song,
Responsive Readings.
Song.
Responsive Readings.
Song.
Prayer.
Responsive Service.
Recitation Hans Soonie's
Plea for Chosen.
Song.
Recitation A Plea for the
Children.
Exercises: The Challenge
of Service. "
Song.
Missionary Endeavor to Korea.
Recitation The Widows
Mite.
Talk by Superintendent.
Offering.
Song.
BenedictiOn.
Children Rescued from Flames.
Amarillo. Tex, Dec. p. The
store and residence adjoining j.
A. Sanford at the corner Of
Fourth and Madison streets
were destroyed by fire early this
morning and his children were
rescued only after the flames had
taken hold Ipon their bedding.
Sanford's Invalid mother was
taken from the building as the
roof was falling Loss in build
ings and goods 81, 600.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04

ltwould appear from the dis
patches from the North Pan
handle that there will be- heavy
loss of live stock 10 that part
If The country if the cold weather
dos not let up.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04

Fred Spikes was over from
Floydada this week, looking
after business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04

grafton from the North and East
10 this section of the State.
The Adder Machine Company
of Wilkes Barre. Pa, has taken
out a charter with the Secretary
OF State and has opened head
quarters at Dallas. The capital
stock Of the company is $780,
600. A demonstration school for
the training Of statesmen will bs
in connection with
the regular business of the com
pany
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04

A. j. Suicklin. editor of the
Terry County Herald, was
pleasant caller IN our office FRI
day. He was looking after the
business interests Of his paper
among our business men. he
stated that he believed the mail
route when established from some
point on the Santa Fe 10 Bronco.
Texas would be established from
Lubbock We hope be has in
side information and that such
will be the case, Lubbock, we be-
lieye is the proper place, for the
service to start and rather be-
lieve the postal department viii
agree with us.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-03

Wash, second. Pair OF made to
order" boots, made and presented by
Chas. p. shippley saddlery & Mere.
Co., Kansas city, Missouri. Value,
500.
ROplng Contest of the World.
First, James Roach Pendleton,
ore. Celebrated saddle made and
presented by f.. l.. Power & Son,
Pendleton. oregon. Value $125.
Second, Jason f. Stanley, Los An
geles, Calf. Celebrated mounted
bride bit, made and presented by
Miguel Morales. Value $50.
BuIld0gging Contest OF the World.
First, Art Accord, Portland, oregon.
John b. Stetson hat, presented by
Bond Bros, endleton, ore.
Pony Express Championship of the
World.
First, Jason +. Stanley, Los Angel
es, Calf. Diamond watch fob pre-
sented by La Dow & Peterson, Pen
dleton, Oregon Value, $3.50.
Stage Coach Race.
f. o. Geek, Union, Oregon. Four
horse stage coach whip, made and
presented by the Consolidated Whip
CO., Westfield, Mass. Value, $25.
COwglrIs' Relay Race.
First, Bertha Blancett, Aginla, Ar
iona. Cup presented by the Pendle-
ton Commercial Association, won two
consecutive years. Value, $75.
Second, Miss Rita Aughey, North
Powder, Oregon. Kodak, presented
by the Pendleton Drug Co. Value,
$25.
Cowboys Relay Race.
d. Young, first, Walla Walla
Wash. Challenge cup presented by
Portland, Union Stock Yards. Value
$75.
Jack Joyce, Pendleton, Oregon
John F. Stetson hat, presented by the
Peoples Warehouse. Value, $50.
Girls Cow Pony Race.
First, first day. Rita Aughey, North
Powder, ore. Genuine seal hand bag
presented by Tallman & Co.. Pendle-
Oregon. Value, $25.
First, second day, Rita Aughey
North Powder, Oregon. Ideal Foun-
tain pen. presented by L. +. Water
man & CO., New York. Value. SIS.
First, third day. Rita Aughey
North Powder, oregon. Pendleton
Woolen Mills bath robe, presented by
r.. Alexander Dept. store. Value SIS.
Maverick Race.
First each day, James Roach, Ev-
erett Wilson. Geo. Gibbs Trophy, 40
feet 7-16 inch lariat, made and pre-
scented by the Portland Cordage Co.
Portland. oregon.
Ladies' BucI1ing Contest of the World
First. Tillie Baldwin. Sterling sill
yer cup presented by the O.-W. r. &
n. Co. Value, SIS.
Ladies' BuclIlng Contest, Champion
ship of the Northwest.
First. Blanche McGaughey Sterling
silver cup, presented by Roundup AS
sociation. Value SIS.