davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-23
Exhibit Prize Winners.
Continued from fourth page.
VEGETABLES.

In the Vegetable Department,
Melons, 1st, Horace Hunt.
Pumpkins, Henry T. Darlington,
Mrs. Maggie J. Massey, w. H.Water-
man, each lists, Theodore White, I'd
and John Ewers, I'd and 3rd.
Squash, 1st, S. C. VanPelt, second,
The Davenports, Sd, Mrs. Agnes S.
Ely.
Cucumbers, 1st, Ely Farm, I'd,
Williams & Palmer.
Irish Potatoes, basket, AllenWorth-
ington I'd, B. Palmer Tomlinson
list, Albert H. Vasey I'd and LIST,
A. H. Transue 1st and I'd, Horace
T. Vasey Sd, Theodore White, LIST,
DIR. J. N. Rosenberger I'd, Edwin
J. Thompson I'd and list. Williams
& Palmer Sd.
Tomatoes, carrier, LIST, Mrs.
Maggie ]. Vasey, I'd, Mrs. Walter
B. Wiley, Sd, Hugh Kitchener.
Basket Stone Tomatoes, LIST, Ros-
common Place, I'd, Harry Worth
ington.
Carrier of Pole Lima Beans, 1st,
Woodman & Smith, 2d.W H. Water
man, Sd, Mrs. Walter B. Wiley.
Bush Lima Beans, carriers, LIST,
Mrs. Theodore Nattenheiser.
Lima Beans, quart of pole limas,
shelled, LIST, Mrs. Walter B. Wiley,
I'd, Miss Frances Walton, Sd, Mrs.
Maggie J. Vasey. Bunch Limas,
shelled, 1st, Mrs. Maggie j. Vasey,
I'd William Fl. Waterman.
Sweet Corn, one doz. ears, LIST,
Walter B. Wiley, I'd, William Hur-
ley. Stalk of Sweet Corn, with ear,
LIST, William Hurley.
Egg Plant, LIST, Horace Hunt, I'd,
Mrs. Theodore Nattenheiser, Sd,
Miss Ruth Vasey.
Caulifiower, LIST, Horace Hunt.
Beets, half dozen. LIST, Hugh w.
Kitchener, I'd, Wilton G. Ely, Sd,
Mrs. Maggie j. Vasey, Class No. 1913,
Beets, LIST, John M. Firth.
Carrots, 1st, John M. Firth, I'd,
Ely Farm.
Peppers, LIST, Mrs. Maggie ].
Vasey, I'd, John M. Firth, Sd, The
Davenports.
Mangelwurtzel, 1st, B. Palmer
Tomlinson, I'd, Hugh Kitchener.
Onions, LIST and I'd, Mrs. Agnes
S. Ely.
Lettuce, LIST, John M. Firth.
Best display Vegetables, kitchen
garden, LIST, Ely Farm.
WoMEN's WORK.
Many Lambertville and New Hope
ladies are represented in the list of
blue, red and yellow ribbon winners,
Crochet of all kinds. Mrs. Ed
ward Dubs, luncheon set, I'd, Mrs.
S. M. Watson, skirt trimmed with
lace, LIST, Mrs. Fields, dolly and bon
bon basket, each I'd, and tie LIST,
Ida Smith, collar, Sd, Mrs. Agnes S.
Ely, luncheon set, LIST, Mrs. Kathryn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-23

Harry Massey, collar, lst, Mrs. OllVer
c.. Holcombe, collar, I'd, Mrs. Kath-
ryn ]. Quinby, bead bag, 1st, Mrs.
J. Howard Paxson, collars, 1st and
a I'd, Mrs. Achsah L. Hurley, jacket
LIST, motor bonnet I'd, Mrs. Richard
Case, tides, I'd and Sd, Wilhelmina
Thompson, bureau scarf and corset
cover each Sd, collar and cuffs LIST
and special, Miss Winifred Harding,
bag, 1st, Marian l.. Eastburn, set of
doilies, LIST, Isabel Worthington,
centerpiece, I'd. Mrs. C. c. B.
Johns, entry No. 10, I'd prize.
In the Knitting Glass, Miss 1sa-
bella Scott won LIST and special on
wool couch cover, Mrs. Kathryn j.
Quinby I'd on doilies, and Mrs. A.
L. Hurley I'd on coat, cap and leg
gings.
In the Embroidery class, Mrs. Ed
ward Dubs, Sd and I'd, night dress,
luncheon set, Mrs. T. B. Claxton, LIST
and I'd on night dresses, Mary d.
Ely, Sd on table cover, Miss Alice
H. Belts, dolly, LIST, Mrs. Charles
Davis, centerpiece, LIST and special,
Miss Angie Magill, centerpiece, I'd,
Miss Margaretta VanPelt, coat LIST,
Miss Rosalie Puff, centerpiece LIST,
Helen A. Worstall, centerpiece LIST,
Mrs. Harry Vasey, pin cushion LIST,
and collar LIST, Miss Frances Walton,
pin cushion I'd, centerpieces Sd and
I'd, Mrs. Frank Corrigan, center
piece, bureau scarf and pin cushion
and four-underwear set all lists, Miss
Angie Magill, waist I'd, Miss K. M.
Battye, centerpiece I'd, Mrs. Bessie
Hurley, bureau scarf I'd and towel
Sd, Mrs. Macre j. Walton, towels
I'd and LIST, Mrs. Edith Roberts,
apron 1st, Mrs. Emma Fell Tinsman,
bureau cover, punch work Sd, cross
stitch table cover LIST, Mrs. N. B.
johnson, parasol LIST and special,
Mrs. Thomas B. Claxton, table scarf
I'd, Florence Armstrong, baby sack
I'd, Miss Winifred Harding, towel
LIST, Mildred Smith, bureau scarf and
bureau scarf and pin cushion each
1st, Mrs. Caroline Slime, two cen
terpieces, lists, Miss Marian L. East
burn, table runner Sd, Isabel Worth
ington, Apiece bureau set LIST.
In the Fancy Work for Children
classes, Helen NJ Ely won LIST and
special on bread tray dolly, made by
ten-year old girl. Plain Sewing for
Children, w. G. Ely, handkerchief
LIST. Dressing of Dolls for Children,
Helen M. Ely I'd, Ruth Vasey LIST,
Celia Marshall LIST, Elizabeth Lathrop
I'd, Susie Swank Sd.
Quilts, Mrs. H. NJ Gaddis, silk
I'd, Mrs. Eva K. Preston, satin LIST,
Mrs. Frank Corrigan, crazy patch
work Sd. Miscellaneous Sewing,
Mrs. Thomas Swank, cushion I'd.
Sofa Pillows, Mrs. Harry Vasey LIST,
Miss Elmira Watson I'd, Miss Frances
Walton Sd. Tatting, Mrs. Horace
T. Smith, collar and cuffs LIST, Mrs.
S. M. Watson, collar and cuffs I'd,
Mrs. Horace T. Smith, jabots Sd.
Arts and Crafts, Mrs Herbert D.
Havens 1st. Jewelry, Mrs. Caroline
M r A
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-23

100 years old, Sd. Collection of
Quilts, Coverlet, etc., Mrs. j. II.
Paist, LIST. Collection of Samplers,
Mrs. S. M. Watson, Sampler 1927,
LIST. Old Fashioned Clothes, Mrs.
Marion R. Ely, quilted petticoat,
1st.
Copper and Brass: Mrs. E. M.
Price, warming pan, 1st, Mrs. Agnes
S. Ely, candlesticks, I'd, John N.
Firth, copper teakettle Sd. Pewter
collection, w. S. Erdman, 1st.
Old Linen, Mrs. S. M. Watson,
sheet 1892, 1st, pair pillow cases
1886, I'd, and another of same date
Sd.
Collection Dishes, A. S. Worthing
ton, plates and lustre ware, LIST and
I'd, Mrs. Kathryn VanPelt, Canton,
Sd. Individual Dishes, A. S. Worth
ington, 1st, Landing of the Pilgrims
I'd, DR.. Lyntax, Sd, State plate.
Tables, A. S. Worthington, SER
pentine front, LIST, candlestand, I'd,
Mrs. Horace 7. Smith, stand, Sd.
Chairs, A. S. Worthington, Chippen-
dale. 1st. Mrs. Horace T. Smith,
high, I'd, John N. Firth, high back
chimney chair, Sd.
BAKING
In the Baking department, white
bread loaf, Mrs. S. M. Watson, Sd,
Mrs. John G. Cryer, I'd, Mrs. Eva
K. Preston, Sd and I'd, Mrs. Agnes
S. Ely, I'd, Mrs. Maggie j. Vasey,
LIST, Mrs. Emma Fell Tinsman, LIST,
Elizabeth Woodman, LIST, Mrs.
Carroll B. Price, Sd.
Brown Bread, Miss Williams, LIST,
The Davenports, I'd, Rolls, Mrs.
Thomas B. Claxton, I'd. Sweet
Biscuit, Mrs. Eva K. Preston, LIST.
Cinnamon Buns, Mrs. j. N. Rosen-
berger, I'd. Tea Biscuit, Mrs.
Emma C. Transue lists and S. M.
Watson I'd.
Loaf Cake, Mrs. Eva K. Preston
LIST, Mrs. Emma F. Smith, sponge
LIST, Mrs. Howard Funk I'd, Mrs.
Thomas B. Claxton Sd, Miss Caro-
line Rhoades Sd. Layer Cake, Mrs.
Anna K. Worthington LIST, Mrs.
Walter B. Wiley, DEVILS Food I'd,
Anna Fell I'd. Cookies, Mrs. Emma
F. Tinsman 1st, Miss Esther Rhoades
I'd. Finger Cakes, Mrs. S. M. Wat
son second, Mrs. Walter B. Wiley
Sd.
Doughnuts and Crullers, Mrs. Eva
K. Preston, LIST. Dairy Butter, B.
Palmer Tomlinson 1st.
Pies. one crust. Mrs. Anna K.
Worthington LIST, Mrs. S. M. Wat
son list, Mrs. Eva K. Preston LIST,
Mrs. Carroll B. Price I'd, Mrs. Wal
ter B. Wiley LIST. Pies, two crust,
Mrs. Eva K. Preston, two lists,
Stoneleigh Poultry Farm I'd. Cakes
baked by children under IA years,
Susie Swank, LIST.
FLOWERS, ETC.
Potted Foliage Plants, ferns, Mrs.
Horace T. Smith I'd. Asparagus
Plumois, B. Palmer Tomlinson LIST.
Palms, Mrs. E. Oscar Davis I'd.
Vase of small Cut Flowers, Wilton
n Elx7 I CT Mics Edna Wilkinson ID.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-23
ANTIQUES

Antiques; Old Quilts, Isabel Worth
ington, quilt, LIST, Mrs. j. M. Firth,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
OVERLAND RACES START.

DENVER, June 13.-Racing at Over
land track was resumed this afternoon
after an interval of eighty years when
a 10 day meeting was opened. 1t was
the first meeting held under the author
ity of the new Colorado law legalizing
racing. More than $50 running and
harness horses will participate, coming
here from Juarez, Havre-de-Grace PIN
lico and other tracks.
Twelve harness races in all will be
run-two each during the first six duys
of the meeting. Thereafter all races
will be for runners. The principal
event of the meeting will be the Colo
RADIO Derby, for a stake of $4,000, which
is scheduled to be run next Saturday.
The state racing commission has APP
proved the meeting, which will end
July A. Under a recent court decision
pari-mutual betting will be allowed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13

the one aim of meeting the needs O
the young people and of the state
and consequently each part would b.
adapted to every other part"
Advantages of This Plan.
1T would:
Il. Open the door of a good higl
school free and not far distant fol-
every boy and girl prepared to en-
ter.
%. Provide junior college anc
more adequate normal work for south
Idaho
80. Enable parents to keep their
children longer at home or neal
home, and still have them advance
in their schooling. This would be a
great saving financially.
a. Provide for at least three times
as many young people of high school
and college age as does the present
plan, and at no increase of cost.
IS. Give a fair remuneration to
high schools which are now taking
in pupils from other districts, largely
at their own expense; this would
tighten the financial burden of many
districts maintaining high schools.
sc. Relieve parents from paying
tuition fees for their children attend
ing high schools in other districts.
7. Aid the high schools to develop
work in agriculture home economics,
training courses for teachers, and
other vocational work, suited to local
needs and conditions.
"S. Tend to keep small districts
from building up high schools at the
expense of the elementary grades;
instead they could send their older
pupils to the nearest free high school.
49, Eliminate all wasteful duplic-
alton among state schools and be-
schools.
80. The cooperating schools
would strengthen their courses in or
der to meet the requirements of the
plan, and hence the whole high school
system would be improved and all
the students benefited.
I'll In brief, without added cost |
@ the state funds, and with less cost |
to school districts and parents, it |
would distribute educational oppor-
unity as justly and widely as posi- ,
)le throughout the state"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
SLAYER TO DIE.

NEW YORK, June 1S-For the MUIR
der of Policeman Thomas G. Wynne,
William Bressen will be executed dur
ing the week commencing tomorrow
unless the appeal from the conviction,
made by his lawyer, is successful.
Bressen, who is 26 years old, was one
of trio of burglars who were sur
prised by a policeman while they were
breaking into a store. Fleeing, Bres-
sen was headed off by Patrolman
Wynne, and running into a doorway,
he fired at Wynne, killing him. During
the revolver battle one of Bressens
companions was killed by another po-
liceman; the third was captured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
RACES FOR Upton CUP.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-The
first annual race for the trophy pre-
scented to the Pacific Interclub Yacht
association by Sir Thomas Upton was
held here today. All yachts belonging
to recognized yacht clubs and measur-
ing between 81 and 80 feet racing
length were eligible.
The race was run over the associa-
tons middle course, starting at Meiggs
wharf and completing IA mills of sail
ing by going around the Preside buoy
thence to Goat Island shoal buoy to a
leeward stake boat anchored two miles
northwest of Goat Island and thence
inside the stake boat moored off Meiggs
whadf, around Preside buoy again and
back to the starting line, which will
also be the finishing line.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
HOLD SAFETY SUNDAY.

MILWAUKEE, June 13.-The Mil
waukee public safety commission have
Iinaugurated Safety Sunday, and select
ed tomorrow as the day when pastors
of all denominations are requested to
cooperate in the movement for the
conservation of life and limb. This
Safely Sunday will serve to introduce
other features of the safety campaign
contemplated by the Milwaukee COM
mission among which will be moving
picture exhibitions in the public parks
during the summer, the organization OF
the newspoys in the city into a safety
league, and movement among auto
mobile drivers to compel recognition
of the fact under the common law that
the pedestrian has the first right to
the use of the public streets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
ALUMNI DAY AT GEORGETOWN.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Hundreds
of alumni of Georgetown University
one of the oldest Roman Catholic in
situations in this country, gathered
here today for the celebration of the
125th anniversary of it's founding. The
ceremonies will close Tuesday with
the annual commencement exercises.
A dinner to the alumni tonight will
be followed by election of officers.
Monday morning ball game will be
played between seniors and alumni.
Some of the famous stars of Georg"
town in past years have promised to
be in the lineup. Many prominent men
from all parts of the country are here
for the ceremonies. Gov. Glynn of
New York will take a prominent palt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
GOETHE STATUTE BE UNVEILED.

CHICAGO, June 19.-The heroic
statue in honor of Goethe, arranged for
by the Goethe society of this city, will
be unveiled this evening, with appro-
pirate ceremonies. This statue is the
work of Professor Herman Hahn, and
the figure without the base stands
about eighteen feet high. Professor
Hahn is one of the most celebrated
sculptors in Europe and among his
celebrated works are the Lizst monu-
ment at Weimer, Germany, and two
heroic figures of Adam and Eve. Count
Won Bernstorff, the German ambassa-
dor, will be present this evening at the
dedication ceremonies, and the pro-
gram includes addresses by Professor
Kuno Francke of Harvard university
and Professod Herbert Carruth of Lee
land Stanford junior university, par
ade of the German societies of the city
and songs by male choruses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
ROYAL BETHROTHAL EXPECTED.

VIENNA, June 13.-It is expected the
bethrothal of the Cars eldest daugh-
ter, the Grand Duchess Olga, to Prince
Charles of Romania, will be officially
announced very shortly The Russian
soverigns and their daughters arrive at
Constanza today, and elaborate pre-
parations have been made for their re-
ception King Charles and the Rou-
manian royal family will meet the Wis
itors
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED 800 PAGES

Tells all about sex matters; what
young men and women, young wives
and husbands and all others need to
know about the sacred laws that gov
ern the sex forces. Plain truths of
sex life in relation to happiness in
marriage. Secrets" of manhood and
womanhood; sexual abuses, social evil,
diseases, etc.
The latest, most advanced and COM
prehensive work that has ever been
issued on sexual hygiene. Priceless
instruction for those who are ready
for the true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses teachers,
doctors, lawyers, preachers, social
workers, Sunday school teachers and
all others, young and old, what all
need to know about sex matters. By
Winfield Scott Hall, Ph.D., M. D.
(Liepzig).
Newspaper Comments:
Scientifically correct" - Chicago
Tribune. Accurate and up-to-date."
Press. STANDARD book
of knowledge" -Philadelphia Ledger.
The New York World says: plain
truths for those who need or ought to
know them for the prevention of evils.
Under plain wrapper for only S1.00.
Postage ten cents extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dayton. Ohio S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
MILWAUKEE BOOSTERS ON TOUR.

COLORADO SPRINGS, June 49,
Seventy eight prominent bankers,
wholesalers, and manufacturers of Mil
waukee are here today on the four
teenth annual trade excursion of the
Merchants G Manufacturers associa-
ton of the Wisconsin metropolis. The
boosters are headed by Mayor G. A.
Bading and are travelling in a special
train of the most luxurious type. The
eXcursionists arrived at s a. m. ana
will spend the entire day here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
YALE MMENCEMENT.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 13.-Com-
mencement week at Old Eli will open
today, with the presentation by the
Dramatic association of Scott's "Quen-
tin Outward" dramatized by two stu
dents, Merz and futile, class 1915. The
play will be given on the campus. The
exercises themselves will take place on
Wednesday, and the week will close
with the Yale and Harvard boat races
at New London on Friday of next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
CIRCULATION MANAGERS AT PLAY,

DETROIT, June 13-Circulation
managers representing practically ev-
cry paper in the country left here to-
day on the annual Great Lakes outing
of the National Association of Circula-
ton Managers. The first stop was to
be Duluth. MINI. The outing will last
one week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
DEPARTMENT STORES UNDER
FIRE
UNDER

NEW YORK, June 13.-The United
States industrial commission, which
has been holding hearings at city hall
since June 1, today turned its atten-
ment stores of New York city. Prom
inent department store owners as well
as shop girls and other employees of
big establishments were to be given
a hearing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13

Wife-Yes, in a battle of tongues a
woman can always hold her own.
Husband-Perhaps she can-but she
never does.-Denver News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13

'The question is,'' said the young
M. D., "how long can we keep him
alive "And SICK" added the elder
M. D., correctively.-Life
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13

Magistrate What is the charge
az. inst this oia man?
Cfficer-Seaa .,s some birthstone,
yoJr honor. He wa: caught in the act.
Magistrate (to prisoner)-My aged
friend, couldn't yo'. have waited few
years longer9-Chicago Tribune
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
1T Is To Laugh

1.-TWO heads are better than one.
Not the morning after. Washington
Herald
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13

n JdIfey Was uIlflHS WIFI dill EuS-
fish visitor on bitterly cold day in
december through the wilds of Come
mara. They became quite sociabIe on
the way, and the native, in a burst of
confidence, pointed out shebeen
where the "best potheen in Connaught"
might be obtained. The Englishman,
only too glad to get an opportunity
of warming himself offered refresh
ment, which offer was readily accepted.
'Tis very cold day in these parts,
Pat" observed the tourist. "'Tis, yer
honor" replied Pat. He raised his
glass, and the contents speedily vanish
ed. "And there's truth in the old
sayin'," he suggestively added, smack
ing his lips, ivan swallow niver made
a summer The Argonaut.
Lend me dollar, old chap; I get
paid tomorrow" Haven't got it, old
scout; l got paid yesterday Puck.
care the yellow races going to wipe
out the Anglo-Saxon?" mot while
there are any Irish left. Dublin
Times.
care you smoking sweet fern?" mo;
my wife packed my cigars in lavender
while l was away."-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal
Hes the man of the hour" isn't |
there ever woman of the hour?' Yes,
but it takes her an hour and half
Chicago News.
His Wife-But don't you think join
ing the golf club is rather an eXtrava-
gance? mot if we economic in other
ways. l thought we might give up orr
pew in the church. Life
"Is that man bill collector" said
he new clerk. "He may be in some
)laces," replied the messenger boy, ,
but not in this office Washington
star
There are some times in my life
when l have felt that fate is indeed {
ronical,' said the man who was sell S
efer to any special occasion?" i'll {
Iuired one of his oldest creditors Zone II
# them came last week when 1 was h
Il Chicago" said the cheerful debtor. G
l had money order for twenty-five t
ollars, and the only person who could II
lentify me was man to whom l owed I
hirty. "-Youth's Companion. @
A young lieutenant from New York t
egiment surveyed the Texas scenery
loomily and reflected upon his great /
istance from the lights of Broadway.
he smoke from the smelter and the
wiring sand from the low-lying hills
ad spoiled The lieutenant's disposition. s
Tell me-" said an editor from Ell Paso, h
ISN'T there soma hidden purpose be- s
ind this mobilization? There u.s." ii
eplied the lieutenant, 1--WE are going n
, force Mexico to take back Texas. > il
Rev Sylvester Horne once heard a b
DRY member Of parliament say in a
raise of Bishops: "BishnuS are not
ally stiff and s.archy There's a good r
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13

Rev. Sylvester Horne once heard a
Tory member Of parliament say in
praise of Bishops: "Bishnns are not
really stiff and s.archy There's a good
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
MOSCOW, IDAHO JUNE 49, 1914

heart beating below threir CATERS"
%'aD's Hera'i.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13

the one aim of meeting the needs of
the young people and of the state,
and consequently each part would be
adapted to every other part"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13

"Is that man a bill collector?" said
the new clerk. ''He may be in some
Places" replied the messenger boy,
''but not in this office Washington
star.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13

Hes the man of the hour" isn't
there ever woman of the hour?" Yes,
but it takes her an hour and half
Chicago News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-28
Guys FIVE THoRoBREDs
F. A. Green Lays Foundation For
PoIIed Angus Beef Herd at
At Stephen

f. A. Green, former well known
sheriff of Marshall County, is spend
ing the day at the state farm He
came down to look over the Polled
Angus stock there, and picked out
four heifers, two coming two years
old and two coming three years old,
and a bull coming two years old,
which will be the foundation for one
of the finest beef herds in North
western Minnesota
Mr.. Green has fine 630-acre farm
q mile from Stephen, recently pur-
chased and several other smaller
farms He has considerable WOODLAND
to make fine pasture and intends to
work into the stock business. Mr..
Green has managed some Of the larg,
est farms in Marshall County and is
a practical, successful farmer. He
is greatly pleased with the work be.
ing done at the State Farm and
School of Agriculture. Crookston
Times.