davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-04
MISS CUNH|LD NESS
DIES FROM BURNS
Woman Who Was eerioueDy Burned
at the Home Of Martin Jacobson
Passes Away At 81. Jossph's
Hospital Friday

Gunhild Ness, a domestic employed
at the home Of Martin jacobson, who
was very seriously burned one day
last week. while pouring kerosene
on the kitchen fire, died at st. Jos
eph's hospital at 2:15 O'Clock Friday
morning. Miss Ness was burned the
worst about the arms, chest and back
and the doctors gave very little hope
for her recovery from the first.
Miss Ness poured kerosene from .
can onto the blaze and this caused
the explosion Of the can. The bot
tom Of the can was blown out ana
the flaming oil covered the unfortun-
ate woman in IN instant. Martin
Jacobson made heroic efforts to save
the woman's life and had the flames
smothered in an instant. but not be-
fore they had done their deadly work.
Miss Ness was about 10 years Of
90. A sister. who lives in iowa. %.
companisd BY her husband, arrived
in Minot to attend the funeral which
was held Sunday from the Zion Luth-
eran church. Rev. Mr.. Nelson on3ca-
ating.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-04
HAVE been MARRIED
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs, Martin jacobson Cole.
brate Their silver Wedding An
. niversary in Fitting Manner |.
Recipients Of Beautiful Gifts

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jacoboo0
gave pleasure to number of thsls
old friends on New Years Day, whom
they invited in to assist them in celo-
brating their 25th wedding annivse.
sary. The beautiful home was very
beautifully decorated with carnations,
while the center piece was an exquls-
itely appointed dinner consisted Of q
large bouquet Of red roses. In tho
evening the guests enjoyed theatre
party at the Orpheum i. and lunch
was served at midnight. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson were 70.
membered by some very valuable pre-.
sents. They were recipients of .
solid silver baking dish, the gift oe
Senator and Mrs. Welo Of Velva; Q
solid silver fruit bowl with plack and
two dozen beautiful brides roses,
the gifts of Peter Fugelso and D. 9.
Jacobson and families. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson have lived
IN Ward county nearly all of their
married life. Fourteen years 40
they moved to this city from their
ranch west Of Minot. They are among
Our most highly respected citixsns
and 1t is the wish of their many
friends that they will live to colo
brate their fifthieth anniversary and
Martin declares that they will.
The following were the guests:
Senator and Mrs. Welo, Velva; Mr..
and Mrs. D. R. Jacobson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Fugelao, Miss Lou Henry
and Ray Nelson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-04
six MET Death AND many ARE INJURED IN WRECK
OF GREAT NORTHERN ORECON|AN LAST SATURDAY

night. Aside from this, there are no
social or entertainment features ar
ranged.
The convention program is az fol-
lows: .s..s...a ...
'Staff Cooperation Toward Better
Relations and Increased Efficiency Of
Employee" by W. R. Molinard, OK
lahoma City, Okla. points Of Con-
tact with the Public" by W. H.
Hodge Of Chicago; Present Day
Jurisdiction Of State and Municipal
Bodies Over Public Service Corpora
tions." by Isaac Milkewdtch Of Chlca-
60; "Steam Heating Economics" by
A. e. Stevens of Minot, N. D.;
Suburban Distribution of High Pres
sure Cas- by H. H. Jones of San
Diego, Calf. ways and Means Of
Building up Business in Small
Towns" by H. e. Morton of Albany,
Ore. "The Accountant in Public Ser
vice." by B. w. Lynch, Bluedeld, W.
Va; "Our Appraisal Work During
1911," by Harold Almert of Chicago;
Address by General George H. Har-
ris Of Louisville, KY; illustrated
Lecture on EnsineerinS by o. d.
Osthoff of Chicago; illustrated Lee
ture on New Business Methods by
E. l.. Callahan of Chicago; "The At
titude Of the Manager Toward His
New Business Department" by Alex
F. Douglas Of Portland, Ore; "The
Byllesby Employees Investment lubs,' -
hy'R. J. Graf Of chicago.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-04
ST. PAUL WOMAN AMONG
THE VICTIMS IN WRECK

St. Paul, Dec. 31.-Mrs. Martha
Keller, 253 IL Thomas street, was
one of those killed in the wreck Of
the Great Northern passenger train
"Oregonian' at Sharon, N. D., Sat-
urday morning. Through an error
on the part Of railroad officials it
was reported that Mrs. Martha Ket-
Ter Of Kalispell, Mont, was the wo-
man killed.
Mrs. Keller, dressmaker, was on
the way to visit her aged parents at
Kalispell, Mont, whom she had not
seen IN two years, and in order to
help a sister in the preparation Of
her trouseau, for her sister intended
to be married in February. She also
wished to be home for q New Years
reunion. ..s
Other st. Paul Victims ....
Besides Mrs. Keller, the st. Paul
victims Of tho wreck are: Albert
Lodge, chef on the diner, 949 Hudson
avenue and Joseph Mosher, cook, Be-
thel hotel.
That Mrs. Keller had q remarkable
premonition Of the disaster . evi-
denced by the statements OF Max
Losliel, 36S II Thomas street, IN
whose family Mrs. Keller made her
home for the last ten years.
This premonition had grown more
persistent since the recent wreck Of
the st. Paul train at Odessa.
''This h either going to be the last
time shall see my parents or some
thing else Is going to happen" waa
Continued on page 81
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-04
1H0S. A EDISON
! ATTENDS BYLLESBY
! CONVENTION
$685..
No Annual Convention 10 On AZ CHI
ssso This Wssh promlnsnt Else-
tr,eaI Men Of tho Country There.

CHICAGO. Jan. ), 1919. The annual
sonvontion Of H. II. Byllssby =
Company and sainassd Utility so0-
psaiss which opened here today
MARKS tho tsath anniversafy of the
urranization When Chairman +. <.
,sekson Of Mobile, Alabama. called
no convention to order 2s5 delegates
we're present, rapressnting 10 sr,ups
q electric, gas and street railway
properties in 1s states Of l'.e west
and south.
Prominent men outside the organ
i.stion are present es guests. Among
them are Thomas a. Edison, c. 4.
Coffin of the General Elec.r;: Com
pany, President E. M. Herr of the
Westinghouse Electric aud Manutac-
turing company, President John F..
Gilchrist and Secretary T. G. Martin
Of the National Electric Light Asso-
citation, J.. B. Forgan, George NJ.
REYNOLDS and Charles q. Dawes.
The presence of Thomas A. Edison
who seldom attends public gatherings
10 considered one q tho greatest
compliments which could be paid to
tho Byllesby organization. 1t came
about through the fact that Henry
N. Byllesby was one Of Edison's as
sistants in the pioneer days Of cleo
trical development. Although the
two parted business association years
ago they continued their friendship.
Following an address OF welcome
~ Mr.. Byllesby in which he SUM
married. the remarkable growth of the
organization, and reiterated Ais b.
lie6 that successful utility operation
must rest upon clean, liberal and
progressive management, the dele
gates proceeded to program Of pa
pers. discussions and addresses which
win last four days.
This year the program is devoted
largely to questions affecting points
Of contact with the public. quality Of
service, regulation BY state commits
aons and tho efficiency and welfare
oe employees. There arc only two
strictly technical papers. Among the
mea outsfdA the company who Will
tslk are George B. Caldwell, Samuel
,nssl and b. =. sunny Of Chicago,
/. II. 1CcKse and +. G. Martin Of
New York. and John =. Gllohrist Of
Chicago.
Tomorrow night Mr.. and Mrs.
Byllssby Win rsceive the delesates
and their wives at their home. 435s
Drexel Boulevard. The convention
xin eloss Win banquet Friday
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-04
MRS. HALEY DIES
VERY SUDDENLY
Dopped Dead Wednesday at the Home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Darby-Re-
mains Shipped to st. Paul

Mrs. Mary J. Haley, trained
nurse fifty years OF age, died suddenly
of heart trouble at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Darby il this city
Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Haley had been making her
headquarters in the Darby home, to
await calls in her profession and that
morning had been working about the
house. She was In the kitchen at
the time she was stricken and Mrs.
Darby hearing her fall, rushed to her
and threw cold water in her face.
thinking she had merely tainted away.
Mrs. Haley is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. D. p. Joyce OF St.
Paul, who has been notified Of her
mothers death. Mrs. Joyce, who was
Miss Lillian Haley, formerly resided
in Minot. Mrs. Haley came to North
Dakota six years ago from Boston
and proved up . homestead near
Palermo. About year ago she
went to St. Paul 10 live with her
daughter, returning to this state
about Dec. 1, called to Mohall on .
case. She had nursed in many homes
In this part Of the state, and leaves
host Of friends who had become
endeared to her by her gentle WAYS.
The remains were shipped to st.
Paul on No. 2, Wednesday for inter
ment. Funeral services we're held at
weagent's undertaking parlors. Rev.
Mr. Blaknor n ShAfee.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-04
SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES
MADE RAIDS GALORE
Alleged Gamblers and Pig9ers Placed
Under Arrest Tuesday kisht-AN
Have Given Ball

A raid was made on several places
il this city about eleven O'clock
Tuesday night by Sheriff Kelley and
his deputies, who were armed with
search warrants for the arrest Of .
number of alleged viohtors Of he
law. - :
Deputies Willis, Dougherty and Ho-
Wind conducted the raid on room
At the Waverly where Joe Emerson,
4 Jap and Ferris Eckert were arrest
Cd. a... .r $ :.
Deputies Dougherty and Hovind
made the raid on the rear of the
rear of Main street pool hall where
Art McGahey was arrested.
Sheriff Kelley and deputy Albert
Nelson raided the rear Of the bowl
ing alley where Jimmie Burr was
arrested and Sheriff Kelley arrested
Ben" Carmin, who 10 charged with
Ngging in a room in the rear Of the
postoffice pool room.
Just who swore to the complaints
I 10 not known at this time, but this
IAN be determined later.
Those arrested all furnished bonds
and have been given their liberty.
Considerable gambling parapherns-
N and some beer we're secured at
Tie various places.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-04

burned beyond hope Of recognition.
He was caught in the wreckage In
such manner that the rescuing par
ty was compelled to abandon him to
the flames after making every effort
to release him. 1t is supposed that
this man boarded the train in St
Paul, last night, and that he occupied
berth No. 10, of the standard Pull
man. He is the only man in the
sleeping cars not accounted for.
Cars Go Over Bank.
The dining car, the tourist car and
the first and second day coaches
turned over. The dining car, tourist
car, and the first class day coach roll
ed down a twenty foot embankment
The tourist car caught fire from
the range and was burned. The din.
ing car also caught fire and was de-
stroyed
Efforts were made to put out the
fire with fire extinguishers, snow and
wet blankets but without avail.
The sleeper left the track, but
stood upright. The fatalities all
were all in the dining car.
Physicians were rushed from sha-
ron and. Finley, and the injured were
hurried to nearby cities. ~,r.
Wrecking crews were ordered from
Devils Lake, and Breckenridge, and
the road was cleared tonight.
Devils Lake, N, D., Dec. 31.-No
additional deaths among ihoee in
jured in the wreck of the Great Nor
thern train "Oregonian,' at Sharon,
n. D., were reported today. Six of
the ost seriously injured are being
cared for at Breckenridge, MINI. :,
and four at Finley N. D.
There Is nothing to indicate that
more than six persons lost their
lives, though it has been reported
reported that there were eight deaths.
The body Of the sixth victim had
not been identified at late hour TO-
night. =. tf
All But Five Accounted For
The tickets taken up by the con-
ductor of the wrecked train were
brought to Devils Lake and it is stat.
ed all but five Of those on the train
have been accounted for. It is
thought by local railroad officials that
the unidentified man was not a regu.
lar passenger on the train.
Special Leaves for West.
A special train was made up here
and left today for the Pacific Coast
with all Of the forty passengers
aboard who were stranded here as
the result Of the wreck. None Of
those was seriously injured.
On account of interrupted COM
munication, It is said it could not be
ascertained tonight if any action con-
cerning the wreck had been taken
by the coroner at Sharon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-04
WARRANT OUT FOR
I. I. N. kennedy
Well Known Ryder Man Gave checks
On Bank IN Which Hs Had No
Funds-Passsd One Of Them IN Nj.
not

A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of r. M. Kennedy. a we'll
known Ryde4it tie, who has been en-
gagged more or less in the land busi-
ness. Kennedy is charged with pass
ng checks on the First State Bank
Of Ryder, without having funds In
that institution. The check which
caused hrs arrest was one given for
81. 90 to e. A. Marsh Of this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-04
Broken Rail Cause Of Disaster Near Sharon, NJ.
D,--Three Coaches Plunge Down Embank-
ment and 6urned-SeveraI Victims Are
Burned to Death--Minot Man Tells
OF The Terrible Wreck

miles northwest of this place this
morning, and in which SIX persons
met their death, eight others being
seriously injured, while score On
passengers escayed with minor in
juries.
Tonight the bodies of four victims
were removed to Finley, where all
six are in charge of the local under
taker The injured were transported
to Breckenridge, MINI, while the
passengers aboad the ill-fated train
were taken to Devils Lake for the
night. They will resume their Jour-
ney tomorrow.
Grueber Has Marrow Escape.
General Manager J. NJ. Grueber of
the Great Northern railroad and his
party had a narrow escape from
death or serious injury. Grueber's
car was partly off the track, one end
of it having reached the ties, and II
was humping along in that manner
: when brought to a stop.
Mr.. Grueber was one Of the most
valiant workers in rendering relief
! to the Injured men and women, and
he helped to carry several of them
into his own car and into the obser-
walton car. Other officials who were
in his party rendered like assistance.
The Oregonian was travelling at the
rate of about forty miles an hour
when. the outer rail of the slight
curve" three miles from this city
broke under the rear truck Of the
smoking car.
Fire Starts In Wreekaae.
After hurting over the ties for a
short distance, the three coaches
plunged over tho ezaDankment roll
ing completely over.
Fire started in the wreckaae from
the range in the tourist sleeper, and
with a twelve mile wind and 10 de-
grees obelow zero weather, the flames
gained headway rapidly.
Three Of the victims were burned
to death, despite the frantic efforts
OF the uninjured to rescue them.
were pinioned in such manner that
they could not be emoved.
The bodies of Joe Mosher and AL
Lodge cook in the dining car, were
found under that car, they having
attempted to escaped injury by Jump
ing from the train.
Met Death in steepe.
Mrs. Martha Keeter of Kalispell,
who was not identified until tonight,
met death in the standard sleeper,
being overcome by the flames before
she could be rescued. although her
injuries were not serious. The upper
portion of her body was burned be-
yond recognition.
Lodge when found was still alive,
but he died an hour and half later.
Mahoney, tho brakeman, had been
badly injured and was burned to
death. The Daley baby received a
skull wound and died at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon at FINLEY.
One Unidentified Victim
The single unidentified victim was
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-04
Persons Birds Win Many Premlums.

Major Persons blooded rose comb
Rhode Island Reds are winning ev-
erything at the poultry shows this
winter: The Majcr. sent SIX birds to
the Crookston show recently and has
Just received the returns as follows:
First-Cock. ..-
First and second-Hen. -.
First--Cockerel:
First and Second-Pullet.
Flrst-Pen.
In addition he secured a number
OF special premiums. The birds have
been entered at the big St. Paul
show this week. The Major has az
fine lot Of birds as there is in the
state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-04
WALlIN WOULD BE CANDIDATE

John Walfin, senator from this dis.
trtct, Informs the Independent that
he would accept the office again II
the voters consider that his record
during the past sour years makes him
deserving Of the place. At this time,
he is not prepared to make q formal
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-04
iloe Of Fatalities

llo& OF Fatalities.
Frank Mahoney, brakeman, Havre,
Mont.
Mrs. Martha Kester. Kalispsll
Mont.
l. Lodges, cook, st. Psul.
Mary Grace Daley, months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dal-
ey, Bottineau. N. D.
Joe Mosher, cook, st. Paul.
Unidentified man. supposed Occur
pant Of berth No. 10. In standard
sleeper.
The Injured.
Miss Vera Deitz, school teacher,
Alexandria, Minn.. cash in head and
cash about shoulders.
Walter Phetteplace, Phiballis, Ore
gon, cash in back of head and injuries
to back.
Conductor T. M. Crowder, Breck-
enridge, MIMI, scalp wound and gen
eral bruises.
Fred Kimball, Mason City, Iowa, 60
we're bruises about shoulders and in-
jured back. .-"
James Riley. New York City. dis
located shoulder.
Hans Peterson Tracy, MINI, In
,ernal injuries about stomach, three
ribs broken and general bruises.
Mrs. Nellie Frank, 1926 Ellis ave-
nue., Chicago sprained knee and
bruises. ~'~.. -. sr ~
Mrs. Grace Daley, Bottineau, N. D..
serious bruises; mother Of tho baby
that was killod. +.
j. H. Watson, colored porter. Ct.
Paul, injured about lower limbs.
Nc0fnnia brakeman, hurt about
back.
Mitchell colored, shoulder dr.
located.
Miss Cora Chsssack, Owls IASaL
N. D., hand injured.
J. F. Jeffries, Cassolto0, N. n.
knee injured.
Mrs. William G. Thibido. stanlsy.
shoulders and back injured.
w. A. Jamies, WhitsAsh, Mont,
dislocated shoulder. i -
W. o. wycoff, Devils Lake, N. D.,
hand badly cut. ,..a... sr.,
Mrs. A. McCannon, Everett, WASH,
bruises about the back. ea~-yr -.
]. W. Jelly, Glasgow, Mont, both
hands and face cut. -t. s.
G. A. Leighton. stockett, Mont, i,
hands and hip bruised.
F. H. Belcher, Devils lake, N. D.,
severe bruises. & .
H. Steele. passenger, Campbell,
Minn., slightly scratched.
w. J.. Laramie, whitensh, Mont,
leg injured. ~.
August Hurn. Minneapolis. slightly
bruised.
John Muller, Mtnot, N. D., slightly
injured.
Finley, N. D., Dec. 30.-Only .
pile Of ashes and twisted and burned
steel work and heavy trucks remains
tonight Of three coaches Of the Great
Northern west bound train. "The or
egonian," which was wrecked three
The Wahpeton times., 1912-10-31
why TAFT OR ROOSEVELT

Prlees Of Food Products Have eoarsd
Under Them. Vet They Promise Re-
duotIons.
According to the bulletin Of the fed,
eral bureau Of labor the average price
Of q dozen or more Of the principal ar;
ticles Of food has increased 80 per cent
In the last ten years.
The price Of -four has increased 80
per cent. lard b5 per cent. steak 80
per cent. hams 81 per cent. cornmeal
SO per cent. rib roast 6s per cent!
round steak "a per cent. pork chops
SO per cent, bacon 90 per cent. and
Irish potatoes II per cent.
During these ten years Of rising
prices Roosevelt and Taft were at the
head Of tho government Both Of them
want to be at the head Of the govern,
ment again.
Does any sane man believe that IL
these men In ten years did nothing to
retard the rise Of prices which are
depressing the people they would do
anything in four years7 Rather, judg.
ing BY the past, We should be paying
approximately 26 per cent. more than
We do now, or 75 per cent. more than
ve did ten years aga
The Wahpeton times., 1912-10-31


National Tribune. Washington. d. c.:
Gentlemen Your communication ID
dressed to mo a. adjutant OF Cushing
Post. No. II. OF the nth inst. found to-
day on my return from the national en-.
campment ut los Angeles. Cal. Thus the
delay in answering.
You wish me- to look over the nleo Of
our local papers ana send you Anything
particularly harsh and mean" which they
have published regarding pensions. A.
you have specified that these ''harsh''
and ''msan" comments must b from pa-
pers supporting Wilson must inform
you that the papers supporting Wilson
throughout the state. % Tar a. have
been able TO learn. aFo friendly toward
the Interests Of the civil war vstsrans
and indorse the action Of the Democratic
house OF the United States congress In it,
passage Of the peusion hill In the special
and last session Of congress and have no
fault to ind With Senator KeSn for his
sloqusnt appeal IN the senate In behalf Of
the civil var vstssanA
II you ere really looking for ''msans
and ''hassh" editorials along this tins, il
your object In this search % for the In.
terests OF the old soldiers, you viii nnd
enough mean" and ''hassh' thinso In
the papers that are supporting Mr.. TAFT.
And iS you wish to prospect away out
here In Oregon (politically) for other than
purs gold please excuse the adjutant Of
Cushing Post, No. Il. department Of Ore.
ron. q. A. R., In assisting. g.
The Wahpeton times., 1912-10-31
{ political Advertisement

lection of alfalfa products show
ing the most varied use which
can be made of the plant as food
for men or beasts.
Howard Elliott, president Of
the Northern Pacific road has an
nounced that besides paying 800
in gold for the best ten boxes Of
apples exhibited at the exposi-
tion he will give silver trophy
cup. similar to the one offered
by Mr.. Hill, for the best bushel
of dent corn grown in the six
states along the lines of the lines
of the Northern Pacific and an
other trophy cup for the best col
lection Of forage crops produc-
ed in the seven states.
The Wahpeton times., 1912-10-31
CAMPAIGN MUD /
/; Anglers VETERAN
l'Comrade" Editors Effort to
Oistort Democratic Position
on Pensions Rebuked. ,
CIRCULAR TO q. A. r. POSTS
eeusht "Msan" and sHarsh" Ex.
; prssslons BY Wilson Supporter,
| but Finds Facts the Revere. :

Ignoring tho fact that the Democrat
% house passed the most liberal PEN
paon bill In the history Of the United
States and that It was the Republican
peuate that reduced the appropriation
The editor Of the National Tribune Of
Washington has appealed to grand
army posts all over the country to sup.
ply campaign material for use against
Tho Democratic party.
Colonel (sergeant) John McNlroy, the
editor. has not met always with the
cooperation he desired. This is evi-
Nenced by the fact that indignant
grand army men have forwarded his
circular letters to Democratic national
headquarters In New York with their
protests against the playing Of such
politics within the old soldiers organ.
1xation.
Guest for "Mean" Thlnss.
Editor McElroy's appeal was sent
out. mimeographed. on the lstterhead
OF the National Tribune, with his own
name ct the top. The letter read:
i Sept. u. 1914
Vomfade-Wo arc anxious to get the ex-
etession OF editorials on pensions from
/. fhe papers supporting Wilson In your
eeaghborhood. Will you kindly look over
fhs 1les Of your local papers and send M
hnything particularly harsh and mean
heh they have published. We want to
tAow conclusively the attitude Of the men
fsho are supporting Wilson and who win
control his administradon II elected.
Please sand these at your earliest con-
@onlsnco. - the time u short. Eratsrnal.
~. THH NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
One Of the replies sent to the Trib.
nne was,
Hssdquaztsrs Cushing Post. No. II a. A.
The Wahpeton times., 1912-10-31

Mr.. Hills offers are open to-
anyone in Minnesota, the Dako-
tas, Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon. Mr.. Elliott's
offers are limited for exhibitors
in Northern Pacific territory.
Fifty dollars in gold will be-
paid by the Midland Linseed Pro
duets company of Minneapolis
for the best bushel of flax grown
in the American northwest and
exhibited at the LAND show" in
Minneapolis.
The exposition management is
Offering the $4,000 big four thir.
ty gas tractor and plows for the
best five bushels of wheat exhib-
tied in Minneapolis.