davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
IAPPYS LOSE TO
BELEN CLUB BY
FOUR SCORES
Sensational Batting Rally IN
Ninth Wins Spectacular
Came Both Teams Play
Biz League Ball.

nll kelchcrs "ilupuy-Go-luckys'
met eiaceiW defeat n nelOn NCeicr-
day afternoon The lmH lost tn the
fast nelcn club hy the SCORE ot to !.
Both aggrogauons played hie lcufuc
hall throughout the game. which wns
one of the hcsi ever Witnessed 100 licl-
ou The srore was Coo 700 inc Doc
ginning of the ninth. clarke for the
llaps had been pitching airUg1t bail
support With two men down in the
ninth. three men un bases and Beck
tr at the bat. With two strikes, somc-
thing happened. neDktr cracked the
pin on the nose. II rolled down the
third haso line. SO Hap conld get 60
IL aud fWo men scored nnll hit fol-
lowing Rocker and cleaned up the
bases When the smoke cleared away
the score stood to J and tle lclon
fans were somermulung about the
diamond. The Haus came back ag-
pressivcly In the last of the ninth. but
failed 60 put anything across. bur
lord maintaining the whip hand in
ne pitching up to the nst'
Rurford WAS hit hut -FOUR times in
nine innings Hay McCanna coppci 20
pair OF hits and made the only run
scored by the Haps only four Ilaps
snccumbed to nurford's curves. while
clarke famed eleven Helen men.
The Hnps were finely treated TN
Bclen and ate mot ai ali suuy thcS
lest
'lf we had to lose we are glad we
Lost to- such live bunch of baseball
fans as those in Bolen." said one of
the llappys last nisht
Thp batteries for the game were.
CLARKE and stump. jurford and Gil
hort
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23

Chicago, June Chicago and st
Louis. split double header here to-
day. in two thrilling battles. the
score being TO in each. The first
game, which was won by the visitors.
was a struggle between Scott, who set
la seasons strike out record with fiji
teen, and Leverenz who held the To-
.cals 10 two hits. In the second.
Walsh's heady pitching and clever
fielding back of him kept st. Louis
from scoring despite the preponder-
lance Of hits in the visitors favor Hal
Chase. making his first local appear
anee as a member of the Chicago
club scored both runs. two triples by
Collins sending him in Chases all
round work was a feature. ScOtts
performance in the first game, was
remarkable In the sixth and seventh
innings. he struck out every batter
who faced him. Leverenz. however,
-as invincible and the two hits made
off his delivery were rather doubtful
ones. He was aided by some good
fielding lavans, the University OF
Michigan recruit played so clever a
game at shortstop that he was. con-
stantly cheered bv the big crowd.
Score. First game K. II. T.
st. Louis. 100 GOO 001-2 0
Chicago GOO 600 0o0-0
Batteries-1.evcrenz and Agnew.
scott and schalk.
summary-Two base hit-Pratt
Double play-Leverenz to Pratt to
stovall. Base on halls-Off Scott T.
off Leverenz. .. Struck out-By
scott, Ia. by Leverenz, 6. Umpires
OIoughlin and fldebrand.
score. Second game Il. II. T.
+ ST. Louis 000 000 000-O
chicago LOO 001 00X-2
batteries -Weilcman. Compton and
Agnew: Walsh and Sehalk.
Summary-Three base 'hit-Collins
It2). Double play-Shotton TO Brief
Base on balls-Off Walsh, /; off
Weileman. ,. Struck out-By Walsh
8. by Weileman, .. Umpires Hide
brand and O'Loughlin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
FOUR A. TEAM HAS
BEST OF SAN JOSE:
ROW ENDS CONTEST

In a snappv game Of baseball
played Yesterday afternoon at san
Jose, the Four A team OF Albuquerque
trimmed the san Jose Doves. ~ To o.
However the game WAS not finished.
breaking up In row over "a decision
by the umpire in the ninth inning.
The umpire called -Four A player
safe al third. and the san Jose play
ers objected Finally the manager
called the Doves off the field. Chavez
and Ross were the battery for the
-Four AS while Armiio ana Sanchez
did similar work for the Doves.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
GRAND OPENING OF
TURNER MEET
IN DENVER
First Days Of Week Devoted to
Receptions Of Incoming Vls-
ilors Who Arc Clowdlng
City by thousands,


Denver, Colo. Junc g2,--1rhe Of
fetal opening Of the slst annual fcs-
tiNal of the NOrth American Union of
German Gymnastic societies win be
held ON the state capitol grounds on
Wednesday, the first two days OF
the week being devoted 10 receptions
OF the incoming visitors nnh especial
ly of the athletes. gmnasF and
singers who win take part In the
various competitive drills. choruscs
and exhibitions. Incoming trains
today brought large number OF the
turner's and members OF their fam.
ilics.
Extensive preparations have been
made for the entertainment OF the
visitors The principal business streets
are decorated with American and
German flags and colors inter-
twined and long ropes of evergreens
are strung between the posts Of the
trolley lines.
The official reception 20 the Off
GERS of the national union and the
local societies is scheduled for Tues
day.
summary or the weeks program
follows.
Monday Reception for arriving
turner's and singers
Tuesday deception of national Of
flccrs of North American Gymnastic
union and other turnyercins
Wednesday. y y. m--Official open
ing OF the thrty-first national Ann
crican turnerbund and funniest nc
capitol grounds with welcome ad-
dresses by Governor Ammons, OF
T Colorado, and Mnyor }. NJ Perkins.
OF Denver. and responses by uod-
| frey Sehirmer. president Of the les.
tival committee. and Theodore
stenpfcl. of indianapolis, president OF
f the North American Gymnastic
+ Union Music by mass ohoruses.
p. m. - Torchlight procession.
followed hy grand ball and reception
az the municipal auditorium.
Thursday. June % -- a. m. Open
Ing athletic prize contests, a. m,
meeting representatives OF press: 1916
y. M, review OF contesting turn
ers at municipal auditorium; D. m.
historical parade and allegorical
pnHcunti 1tdV y, mo- III fhHt bthNei
turner hall, reunion OF turnvereln
organizations; S.a0 p. m, at munlci-
pal auditorium, grand concert OF
German folk songs by turnVercin
singing societies
Friday June Eft q. m. Athletic
prize contests y. m, at stadium,
model gymnastic exhibtions; p.
m. at municipal auditorium, gymnastlc
exhibitions and ensemble choruses
and prize singing competitions.
Saturday. June 2S--7 a. m. Ath-
lctic prize contests; 10 u, m, inspec-
tlon OF school exhibits; D. m. ath-
letic prize contests, s p. M, az mu-
nicipal auditorium, gymnastic exhibl.
tions and great mass chorwes; 10
.p. m.. banquet for visiting singing So
clctics and representatives Of press.
Sunday. June 29--7 TO O. m.
Sacred concert. conclusion Of athlet-
ic prize contests and final meeting OF
prize Judges; p. m, German folk
songs and customs parade; y. ms
distribution OF prizes, crowning vlc'
tory and mass choruses, y. M,
summer nights festival.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23


ST. Louis. June 22.-Pierce was IN
Vincible this afternoon. His team
mates, especially Zimmerman and
Leach. hit Perritt when hits counted
and St Louis lost, Chicago scoring
six runs to none for the home team
The game was called at the end OF
the fifth inning because of ram.
Pierce was wild at times but with
runners on the bases he was effective.
Score: r. H. e.
Chicago ...........110 04--6 10 l
ST. Louis .......s..0 900 00-0 l
Batteries: Pierce and Bresnahan,
Perrtt, Burk and Mclean.
Summary Two-base hit-Zimmer-
man Three base hit-zimmerman.
Leach. Schultz. Double play Mowrey
and Konetchie. Base on balls-Off
Perrtt, /; off Pierce, 5. Struck out
By Perritt 1; by Pierce. ?. umpires
-Brcnnant and Eason.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, I'll: Cleveland, go.

Cleveland Ohio, June 22.-Detroit
and Cleveland divided a double head
er here today Cleveland losing the
first, to 6, in ten innings, and Win
hing the second. to 1. The first
game was a see-saw contest, each
team alternating in the lead. Manager
birmingham, out of the game for six
Weeks with broken leg, acted as a
pinch hitter in the ninth and drove in
the tying run. Detroit won in the
tenth when Carisch threw wild to sec
ond trying to catch Crawford. Busch
scoring. Cobb retired in the third
inning of the first game because Of It
iame leg and Jackson, his rival for
batting honors. was chased from the
game for disputing a decision Each
team scored one run in the sixth in
ming of the second game. Crawford
Singled and High trlpled for Detroits
run. Turner singled and stole sec
ond Ryan singled. scoring him, for
cleVeland's run. The winning run
was scored in the ninth on Graney's
double, O'Neil's sacrifice and Dauss'
tumble Of Birminsham's bounder.
Score First game r. II. T..
Cleveland ..020 OOs col 0--6 II 3
Detroit 100 00S 10t IT IA 0
Batteries - Falkenberg. Blanding
and Carisch; Willett. Lake and Me
Kee.
Summary-Two base hit-Lajoie
~, Olson. Lake, veach. Double
hlay--Olson to Turner to Johnston.
Ease on balIs-Off Falkenberg, 5; off
Handing. .. off WiIlett, 4. Struck
eui-By Falkenberg. .; by Willett- 3,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
schooncr Vannorc Wins Race.

Chicago, June 22--The sO-foot
schooner Valmore won today the last
leg from st. Joseph, Mich. 70 Chi
cago. of the Chicago Yacht clubs an
nunl triangular race The yawl Po-
lars. however wins the trophy, hav-
ing led ON the previous two legs, from
Chicago 10 Michigan city, Ind, aud
from Michigan city TO st. Joseph.
Mavournecn first TO finish Of the
class =. sloops, was awarded third
place in the big race and won the
special cup in her class.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
TOCSAN II CAPTURES
BERMUDA BOAT RACE

fsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRal
ocean city. n. j.. June 22.-The
Torsam II, won the motor boat race
from Bermuda. Wa Brooklyn, to this
city, today, arriving here at 10:32.02
o'clock this morning The Barbara
II, arrived nine minutes later.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
8 Joseph. IL: Denver. o..


st. Joseph, June 22.-The largest
crowd of the season saw st. Joseph
ana Denver divide honors in two
pitchers battles today. st. Joseph
punched two of its three hits with a
wild pitch on Wolfgang and scored
the only run Of the first game Den
yer punched hits with errors in the
early part Of the second game, while
the locals were unable to hit King
consistently Both hits off Boehlef
in the first game were Of the infield
variety.
score First game r. II. L.
Denver .... 600 900 O00-0 Q
st. Joseph j.. goo 600 1o@-l :
Batteries. Wolfgang and Block
Boehler and Griffith.
Summary Struck out-By Boeh-
Ter. 6; BY Wolfgang, 4. Base on balis
--Off Boehler. / off Wolfgang, l..
Double play-coffey to French to
Fisher. umpire--Anderson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23

Score. Second game. II. II, T..
Denver ......l0l eco 00A--2 d
ST. Joseph ....l00 000 0O0-l 6 .
Batteries. King and block, Roeh-
Ter. McConney and Griffith.
summary. Two-hase hit--Welsh,
Kelly, Butcher. Zwilllng struck out
by Boehler 3. hy MeConneN. 81 by
crutchor 1; by KING. 10. rgse on
halls-Off Hoehier 1 off McConney
J. off King, / Double play Cassidy
20 Block. Umpire Anderson
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
RAILROAD MEN TO
WORK ONLY FOR
EIGHT HOURS
Secretary Of Labor Wilson De-
cIares no Economic Reason
Exists for Present Rules Re-
garding Employees,
lar sa.nn. louanAl srseIA, lsAssO wssl


Philadelphia, June ga universal
eight-hour law for railroad workers
ana the perfecting Of system where
by tranmcn viii be enabled TO spend
their off time al their homes, are re-
forms to be desired, declared William
n. Wilson, secretary Of labor, in the
principal address Of the annual mem
orlal service Of the brotherhood or
Railroad Trainmen, order Of Railway
Conductors, brotherhood Of locomo-
tive Firemen and Engincmem and the
order Of Railroad Telegraphers, dis
patchors agents ana senalmen here
today
There is no economic reason why
railroad lahorer schedule should
cal for sixteen hours as the maNi-
mum Of days labor and the time
WIN come when the day VIII be hort
cnod said Secretary wilson
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORT

BY Lake. 3. Empires Evans and
Egan.
Score Second game Il. II. T..
Cleveland 000 00l col /
Detroit =. go. 600 00l 000--l 1
Batteries-Gregg and O'Nell Dauss
and Rondean
Summary base hit-Teobold,
.Graney Three base ht-High. Base
ON balls-Off Gregg. ., off Dauss. p
Struck ont--By Gregg. 4 By Dauss
A. rmpircs Egan and Evans.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
The RrIIIIant stars Of june.

BY the end of June, Mars. Venus.
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn
ing stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is at all times the Star"
medicine for coughs. colds, Group and
whooping cough. A cold in June is as
apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu-
monia as at any other time. but not if
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is
taken. It will surely head off the
cold, and heal the inflamed mem-
branes The genuine in yellow pack
age. j. II. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At indianapolis. Paul-lndana-
polls game postponed; rain.
At Louisyille-Louisyille, 4; Mil
waukee, 3,
At Coumbus-C Columbus, 12: Min
neapolis, T.
At Toledo - Toledo, Al; Kansas
city, 20.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Memphis-M Memphis, Ga; Chat
tanooga, 81.
At Montgomery Nashville, l.;
Montgomery. 4.
At Mobilc--Mobile, 81 Birming-
ham. >.
At New Orleans-Atlanta 4 New
Orleans. 2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
PARIS STEEPLECHASE,
WORTH S30,200, is
WON BY ULTIMATUM

Parls, June 22.-~Ihe brahd stetpIe-
chase de Paris at four and one-half
furlongs and valued at $4,000, was
won today at the Auteuil track by Ed
mond Veil Pickard's ultimatum. a
to . favorite. NJ. J. Pratt's Marteau
II, was second. and Baron Louis La
Casez's Inquisitor, third
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
NcnI sumnlc Mcalher rrodlclc,I.

Washington. june 22.-lseal sum-
mertlmc weather dnling this week
was promised over the country to-
night hy the weather bureau. Tenn
pelain'cs above the seasonal average
we're predicted for the Great Lakes
rceions ana he Pacific coast.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
American Iengne.

ST. Louis at Chicago.
Bosfnn at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at cleveland.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
UNION ASSOCIATION

At Great Falls-Great Falls. 0; salt
Lake. 4.
At Helena-Helena, 4; Butte. G.
At Missoula - Missoula, 3; Og-
den, Z
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
Pacific Coast League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
National League.

Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at New York.
philadelphia at Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

Victoria. 3 Seattle 10.
Tacoma, 2. Vancouver 0.
Spokane Portland game postponed
wet grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23

lclanu-otunioiu. - heio' '.
Toxic June 20. The baseball team
Of Leland Stanford Jr.. university to-
day defeated the nine Of keio uni
Nersity lay the following score.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
WESTERN LEAGUE



Omaha. June 22.-Wichita took
both games of double-header here
this afternoon. winning the first game
with eleven runs in the ninth inning
by n score Of IA to Z. and taking tn
last game by an S to score.
score: First game X. II. r.
omaha .....011 022 COL II b
Wichita .020 0t0 0O1i-l4 lS 2
Batteries Closman Fugate, APP
plegate and Johnson; Regan, Scott
and Waeob.
summary; Two-base hit-John-
son, Wallace (2), Pettigrew' Middle
ton. Three-base hit-Waeob. Home
run-Congalton Double play-Lane
to Justice to Closman. Struck out
BY Closman, g. by Applegate, 1 by
Regan. :. Pase ON balls off clos
man, 3. off Fueate. 1 off Applesate
.. off Regan. 4. umpre-colliflowef
score Second game II. II. d.
Omaha ......011 600 000--2
Wichita ......2O1 O20 O0S-S J
Batteries Fugate. Glayenich and
shestak: scott and Wacob.
Summary. Two-base hit--Congal-
ton f21. Babb. Three-base hit--iiills.
Double play-Rapp to Koerner to
Rabb. struck out-ty Fugatc. 3. by
Glavenicb. 3. by Scott, /. Base on
balls-Off Fugates off Glavenich'
/: off Scott, 3 Umpire-Colliflower'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
IincoIn. III: Dcs Momcs, s-s.

Lincoln. Ill: Dcs Moincs, S-S.
Des Moines June 22.-Des Moines
and Lincoln split even in double
header here this afternoon, the visl-
tors winning the first game by
score of II to s, and the home team
taking the second by a score of to 4.
The hitting of Leonard and Jones' OF
the Des Moines team, and cobb. of
Lincoln. featured the games.
Score: First game K H. Z.
Des Moines .0G4 020 01o-- 10 .
Lincoln ..102 02S OO3--l1 IA 0
Batteries Lafferty Lakoff and
sleight, smith, Jordan and Baker
Summary. Two-hase hit-Collins
Cobb (2. Mccormick, Lakoff, Leon
ard, Reilly. Three-base hit-Jones.
Home run-Leonard cobb. Double
play-Barbour 10 Mullen, Base on
balls-Off Lakoff, l. off smith, J.
Struck out-By Latfertyi - by la
koff, /; by Jordan, 8. Umpires-sis'
Ter and O'Toole.
Score: Second game X H. r.
Des Moines. -. O02 Ol2 sos II !
Lincoln ...... 600 03l 000--4 D
Batteries: Sweet. Rogge ana
sleight; Jordan Tuekey and Carney
Summary. Two-base hit Barbour
Jones. Leonard Home run-liahn'
Double play-Collns to Dowling, An
dreas to Reilly. Base on balls--Oli
Sweet. /: off Rogge 2. off Tuckey i
off Jordan, l. struck out-By kogse.
8. by Tuckey 3. Umpires-o Ioo'ee
and Sigler.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11

In this issue appears statement
of the condition of the First National
Bank of Denison for June 4, 1913.
This statement is printed in compli-
ance with the national bank act, which
requires that five statements be pub.
lished each year. What days the call
will ask for are never known until
after the call is issued A study of
this statement will convince the read
err that this institution is in the very
best of condition. The banking re-
quirements of the community are in
creasing every year. A comparison
of this statement with those previous
ly made shows that this bank is keep
ing pace with the needs of it's pat
rons. With assets of over a million
dollars it stands ready to assist them
in every way that is consistent with
conservative banking.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
Preparing for Races.

The members of the DenisOn fire
team are busy with their preparations
for attending the seventh annual fire
mems tournament. which will be held
at Harlan on Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week. The boys have been
hard at work practicing on the track
on North Main street for the past two
weeks and it is thought that when
they leave for the tournament they
will be in good condition and will be
able to capture some of the prize mon.
ey at Harlan.
No doubt there will be a large num-
Der of Denison people who will motor
over to Harlan to attend the two days
meet and help to cheer the Denison
team to victory. An exceptionally
fine program has been arranged for
the occasion and prizes amounting to
several hundred dollars will be award
ed to the winners in the different
events. Most every town which boasts
of a fire team will be on the ground
to compete for the prize money. We
are sorry that space does not permit
our printing the program for the two
days tournament. Below we print the
names of the boys who have been
turning out for practice and who un-
doubtedly will attend the meet next
Wednesday: Chas. Bray, Harry Ber-
ger, Oscar Strahan, Ward North, Clar-
ence Poole. Russell Hayes, Andrew
Muir, Richard Ely, John Hugge, Row
land Philbrook, Andy Bell, Henry Bell,
Clair Nicholson, Fred Wolfe, John
O'Connor, Gene Owens and Ronald
Wygant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11

The deceased was united in mar
rage on the 21st day of June, 1892, to
Miss Anna Menagh, of this city, and
to this union three children were born,
all of whom survive him. For the
past four years Mr.. Randall has been
complaining of poor health and at diff.
ferent times consulted with special.
lists in regard to his condition. His
sickness, however, did not become
acute until last January, when it was
found that he was suffering from
valvular heart trouble and acute in
digestion. The fore part of March he
went to Omaha and entered the Meth
odist hospital at that place for treat
ment and after three weeks course
returned to Denison but very little
improved in health. Since that time
he has been confined to his home and
only on three different occasions was
he able to come up town and greet
his business associates. 1t was a
source of great satisfaction to him,
during his last few weeks, to receive
calls from his numerous friends, who
would spend much time with him in
words of cheer and comfort. On last
Tuesday he, together with his wife,
went to Pleasanton, Neb, to visit his
brother, DR.. Andrew Randall, in hope
that he could secure some relief under
his care.
He leaves to mourn his death his
devoted wife and three children, name
ly: Mildred, aged seventeen; Helen, Is
and Leslie, 7. A devoted mother and
four brothers, namely: c. S., of this
city; F. H. and p NJ, of Glen Elder,
kans., and A. L., of Pleasanton, Neb.,
all of whom will be here to attend the
funeral. He was a member of the To-
cal order of the w. O. w.
Funeral services will be held at the
Methodist church in this city, OF
| which he was member, on Thursday
afternoon at 2:3O, after which inter.
ment will be made in Oakland GENE.
terry.
The Review joins with a host Of
friends in extending heartfelt sym
pathy to the bereaved family in this
their hour of sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
SOCIAL NOTES.

Miss Grace Meyers gave a very
pretty dinner Wednesday evening
complimentary to her guest, Mrs
Moreland, of Adrian, Mich. Covers
were laid for seven and a very nice
menu served.
Several young ladies, who were in
the Sunday school class of Mrs. Glenn
honored her with dinner Sunday
evening at the Staley home. A very
elegant menu was served and a de-
lightful visit enjoyed with the visiting
guest.
Invitations are out for three ken.
singtons this week at the home OF
Mrs. George Richardson, when Mrs.
Richardson and Mrs. NJ. A. Penney
will entertain a large number of their
friends.
Miss Watson, the popular teacher
at the normal school, entertained her
Sunday school class at the dormitory
Monday evening, complimentary to her
sister. Miss Divine Hansen, of Audu-
bon. A delightful evening was en-
joyed and dainty refreshments were
served.
The college alumni will banquet on
Thursday evening after the gradual
ing exercises.
The Mothers Jewels" and their
mothers enjoyed social afternoon at
the Methodist church parlors Tuesday,
After a pleasant program light re-
freshments were served.
On Friday evening of last week
Prof. w. C. VanNess entertained the
senior class of the college at the dor.
mitory. The evening was very much
enjoyed by all, good social time was
had, after which delicious refresh
ments were served. The class of 1913
presented Mr.. VanNess with beau
tifully carved chair as token of re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
Some Iowa Farmers

think that Minnesota is not very
good corn state. You may not know
that last year a sixteen year old boy
raised on one acre 1854 bushels Of
corn on land 80 miles north of the
Iowa line, and won the first prize Of
fered by the agricultural school at
Minneapolis, this prize being a $500
scholarship. The second prize was
won by a boy of seventeen, who OBJ
tanned a yield of 1908 bushels on one
acre of land at cost of $15.08, or
about II cents per bushel, the net
profit being $76.46. Among 300 boys
who entered this contest twenty-five
raised 100 bushels or more per acre
and one girl of sixteen raised 97.O7
bushels on land 10 miles north of the
Iowa line Some of you should see
the farms we are Offering for sale at
$50 to $50 per acre of this kind OF
land, we'll improved, good houses, fine
barns. rich black soil, from IS to "a
inches deep, on clay subsoil, laying
level to gently rolling, among good
neighbors. Terms, one-third to one
half cash, balance per cent. You can
get one-half fare any day from us. Do
not forget. These farms will soon sell
for 500. Clauson Bros, Kiron, Iowa.
Phone No. 8. 24-1t