davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30


 There is considerable asiness over the attitude of Turkey. Athens tonight repeated the report that German naval officers and sailors are on the way to Constantinople.
 There has been strong denunciation of the continuance of football. cricket and other games while the British army is fighting and more men are required to reinforce them. and particularly of young men watching matches while Secretary for War Kitchener is calling for recruits.
 Field Marshal Lord Roberts referred to this today in a speech to a new bat talion of royal fusiliers recruited from business and professional men of Lon don. He expressed his intense admira- ton for these men, saying How diff ferent Is your action to that of the men who still can go on with their cricket and football as if the very existence of their country were not at stake? This is not the play games, wholesome as they are in times of piping peace. We are engaged in life and death struggle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
In the Wake of the War

not stand in the light of their sons and husbands duty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
| PARIS HOMES WILL BE
 RAZED IN ORDER TO
 MEET GERMAN SIEGE
tcontinued from Page One,

guns simultaneously on each fort and smothered 1t with fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Huerta in Madrid

Madrid. August 29.--Gen. Victoriano
 Huerta, former President of Mexico, ar- rived here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
HOSPITAL SHIP LANDS SICK

Aberdeen, Scotland. August 29.-The hos pital ship Rotulla today landed 70 sick from the British fleet. One of the in valids was Prince Albert, second son oi King George. who was taken to a nurs- ing home
 It was reported several days ago thai Prince Albert was suffering from an at tack of appendicitis and had been landed at port in Scotland where it was said his condition caused no anxiety. Prince Albert was attached to the battleship Col lingswood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
WAR RISK MARINE
 INSURANCE BILL IS PASSED BY HOUSE
scontinued from P.xe One,
Establishes Marine Insurance

when he returns here next week from Cornish, N. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

Cros>,o<srw AAultr, exSs Cihlrdta. NlCnIdlIUu s16. Clncianati CPenaa- tisn CS,. Offlce % W1g.ins uleek, e.
 elnnaf1s D. Deok1a1s ffeo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

JOHNS undertsk,-s Co Phone iooa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
JOFFRE WILL TRY TO STRIKE AT GERMAN
 RIGHT AND RELIEVE
 CRITICAL POSITION
tcontinued from Page one)
Considerable Uneasiness

the vistuia and Lemberg, capital of Ga licia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Takes Exceptions to Debate

Representative Mann, minority leader took exception during the debate to thd charge made by Representative Undert wood yesterday that the republicans wer9
 un-American in their opposition to thd bill. He declared the majority leader had resorted to nonsense and stiffness" ir making the statement. MT. Underwood rel iterated the statement, asserting Repre- sentative Manns argument against thd bill was mere claptrap.
 The republicans offered numerous amendments which the democrats com sistently voted down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

The bill establishes for the first time in American history a federal marine| insurance, though it is restricted to ris,Nl of war and especially applicable to tlie European emergency. It insures Ameri4 \ can vessels. their freight and passengerl money and cargoes whenever it shall ap-
 pear to the Secretary Of the Treasury
 that American vessels. shippers or i'm l porters in American vessels are unable| in any trade to secure adequate war riskl insurance on reasonable terins''
 It is intended as supplementary to war| risk insurance furnished by private con cerns, who claim they have not enough capital to give complete war risk insur
 ance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
To Sweep Big Circle

o">>P sSA5 OAA>A>
 Washington, August 29.-A circle of country 347 miles square will be swept of buildings if the order of the mill : tary governor of Paris that residents of the zone of action" of the French capitals defending forts burn their homes in anticipation of siege, is cor rectly interpreted here. It is supposed the order refers to the suburban ter ritory just beyond the city's second line of defenses, composed of forts.
 These are located in wide circle about two miles outside of the inner wall which surrounds Paris. They lie for the most part among famous su {. burban towns such as Neuilly, Yer sailles, Vincennes and sweep every ap proach to the city It Is assumed that the governors order is intended to clear the way in front of these de- lenses that no protection will be af- forded an advancing enemy.
 The order probably applies also to the outer circle of the city's triple line of defenses. These are the most mod ern of the forts. They are built of steel and masonry and known to be equipped with the heaviest guns of the famous French artillery although details as to their armament have been closely guarded. They are located among the hills.
 Costly Buildings
 While it may be necessary to destroy numerous buildings in order to open the country to the fire of the guns. 1t is thought the destruction will not be of such wholesale proportions as in the case of the second line forts, which are embedded among costly dwellings and thriving towns.
 Something of the magnitude of the defenses of Paris is shown by esti- mates that only an army of half a million men could hope to invest them and cut them off from the outside world. Some of the forts still bear the names under which they resisted the German assaults in 1870, but they have been remodeled and newly equipped many times. as the science of gunnery progressed. Today they are considered " military experts among the strong est defense works in the world. The two other lines are so placed that each fort has cross-fire over the ter Iritory swept directly by the guns of adjoining forts The result is to mako attackers face fire from both Hanks as well as the front in advancing on any position.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

CONTINUED on page elevery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
GLASS e.
Pure Breeds, Best Thirty Ears,


Lot l-Re!d's yellow dent. Northern
and north central sections. Sweepstakes
thirty ears of state: II. c. Cowan.
Eagle Grove; I, H. c. Cowan. Eagle
Grove: .. H E Brown Salix: 3, c. R.
MCLEAN, Union; 4. A 6. Larson, Cedar
Falls: :, Henry Wildhagen. Wsverly:
5. F. !. Moore, Sergean; Bluffs; !. Ray
L. Campbell; 5, n s. Nelson, Gold
field: 8, Ernest Peterson. Cherokee; 10.
d. H. Bowen. G-undy Center.
Lot S-Silver King. North and north
central sections: !, Charles L. Daily,
DEBORAH: :, E. B. G;enry. Union: 3
Galen Edwards. Clarksville; i. Pay
mond Brown. Inwood: ), e r. Mawd
sIey. Burt: s. ]. c. Mawdsley. Burt; q,
T. ". Rogers, Humboldt; 5, F. B. Han
son, Inwood.
Lot Boone or Johnson county
white: l. Frank Sa-, Essex: ., Jesse
James. Unionville; 3. Lsnus Hagylund.
Essex: I. McGreeg Bros, Cohurg: 5,
Ed r. Trites, OakviiIe; 8. Henry J..
Longst-eet, Eddyv:iie; :. {. L. Reed,
New London; 5, A G. Fraser. Prince
ton: 8. Ludwig Bengston, Essex.
Lot ANY other variety than
ahcre. Open 70 state: I. ":': WIZARD gel
Ter, Cooper; >. Harry Hilton, Malvern;
8, Lenus Hagg!und, Essex; 4, Els
worth Bailey, Unionvilie; ), G. T.
koenig, Merrill; 6, Walter G. Imig.
Cedar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
ADo1I Winners AZ AMGS SHORT
\. COURSE EXHIBIT ANNOUNCED
y
~ JUDGES.
MONTH CENTRAL SECTION
WINS TEN.EAR SWEEPSTAKES
0esAisN Represented In Grand Champ
len For First Time-AsNry County
Secures Champion Single Ear Hon.
or-Youns Lady Appears as Winner
to rimes-Republ!can.

Special to Tines Republican.
Ames. Jan. 5.-The north central
section Of the state came into its own
Saturday when the Judges at the
eleventh annual exhibition and corn
show Of Iowa Corn and Small Grain
Growers Association, awarded the
grand champion sweepstakes in the ten
ear class to II. e. Brown. OF Salax,
Woodbury. county, the first zine TINS
part of the state has been represented
In the grand champion list. E. L. Reed.
of New London. Henry county, kept
up the usual showing for southern Iowa
by winning the grand cham pionship -oT
the best single ear il the STATE
The awards in the Junior class for
exhibitors between the ages of u and
is, were signalized by the appearance
of a young lady. Miss Vivian Tri-es,
OF Oakvil,e. Louisa county. as winner
OF the grand champion ten ear sweep
states in the junior class. Two other
girls, Edith Meints, OF Dixon, and
Frances Bengscon, of Essex. were in
the list OF awards
Other Awards.
Sweepstake nonors in the best thirty
ears of pure bred corn were won by II.
C. Cowan. Eagle Grove. Wright county
The best bushei honoEs went TO Will
lard Zeller Of Cooper Green county.
Other awards were:
Best club exhibit OF five ten-ear sam
ples-Ellio,t Corn Club, Elliott
Best amateur ten ears-A. G. Larson,
Cedar Fails
Best sample o. parent and five
offspring ears-Charles Holden. Oxford.
Best bushel winter wheat. +. Sic
berling Mitcheliville-
Best bushel spring wheat. F. Sic
berling, MitchelvilIe.
Best three pound sample of alfalfa
vicor Perriot, Viewer.
Best peck red clover seed-Fted Nc
Culloch, Harrwick.
Bes, peck timothy seed-C- Z. Ma
lone. Atlantic.
Best ten ears Silver King Corn in
Iowa Experiment Association Special
Fred McCulloch, Hartwick.
Best sample OF siiage-Fred McCul-
loch, Hartwick
The awards In the oats classes and
the bankers county specials are yet 10
be made by the Judges.
while some effects OF the dry sum-
mer last year were to be seen, the corn
show this year was fully up TO the
standard In the quality OF the exhibits
and in the interest taken. The prize
winning corn Will be on exhibition
turnout the next week of the short
course. The banquet and election OF
officer. Of the association will be held
Thursday, Jan. s, said n. L. Eichling,
secretary of the corn show.
Sectional winners follow:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
REGISTRATION STATUTE HEADED
DIRECTLY ron SUPREME
COURT.
HARDIN COUNTY MAN APPEALS
FROM ALDRook pEcIsloN
q. II. Gish, Convicted Of Operating Car
Without Number Plate, Attacks Tax
alton Methods Of Ststs--claims liz
censs Law ls Form Of Taxation
Michigan Ruling Cited.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, jan 5.-Another grea:
constitutional question Is headed for
the supreme court, another stirring
defense OF the oulwark Of our liberties
the automobile registration law is
under fire.
Appea! papers have just been filed
IN the supreme court in case in which
the constitutionality Of the law under
which automobiles are registered and
have to secure numbers is raised. This
is the case of the state against B. II.
Gish. from Hardin county, tried before
Judge Albrook. and defendant found
guilty of operating a car on the pubic
highways without displaying a number
plate for the year.
Gish claims he sent to the secretary
OF state $l2.S6 for an auto number and
receipt was acknowledged about d
month afterwards. and in the mean
time he was arrested at Iowa Falls.
On the trial he was not permitted to
show he had rendered his fee.
Validity Of Law Under Fire.
But chiefly his attorney raises a
question as TO the constituiionaiity Of
the entire law. declaring the method
of taxation prescribed by the law under
which the prosecution was made to be
in violation Of the constitution Of
Iowa. A Michigan court decision is
cited to support the contention that
such method of taxation is all wrong.
That the auto license law 10 a form OF
taxation is declared. The taxes are
taking from the cities and towns and
no part returned to them. The secre-
tary OF state is declared not to be a
taxing official. yet the assessment Of
the tax and fixing amount IN eacn
case is left with him. On the same
theory, so 1t IS declared, all taxation OF
personal property could be removed
from the local taxing bodies and be
placed with state officials. A question
is also raised as to the state having no
right TO !mprison a man for non pay
ment OF taxes: also that depriving a
man of the right to make use of his
property for failure to- secure a num-
Der Is taking property without due
process of law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05

l. q. r. Mawdslsy. Burt: Z. Frank
Harkes. MILFORD: :. o. g. Olson. De-
corah: 3, Charles Frey. Calmar; y
Charles L. Daily. DEBORAH; 8. Ellis
worth Harker. Milford; .. J. G
Mawdsley, Burt: 10,E. Q. Heisarson
Armstrong.
North Central Section: ]. +. l. Moore
Sergeant Bluffs; 2, H. c. Cowan, Eagle
Grove; s, e. B. G!enny. Union; 4, Ed
Binkert, Lake City; 5, Emanuel Peter
son, Harcourt; 6, c. r. McClean. Tn
ion; I, NJ. S. Nelson. Goldaeid; s. P. NJ
Peterson. Cherokee: 9, Albert Bjork,
Lanyon: 10, Willie ]. Eral, Pocahontas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
GrinneiI and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Gr.nnen, Jan. fl. D. Forehand
who went four weeks ago to the Meth
odist hospital in Des Moines. and I'M
ae7went severe surgical operation
was so far recovered on Thursday las;
and is now at his home en- North
Spring street with good prospects for
an early complete recovery.
very pleasant joint installation OF
officers OF Gordon Post No. 81, G. A. r.
and Gordon Granger Relief Corps, s.
took place at the hall Of the corps an
Saturday evening. Past Commander
II. l. Davis acted as installing officer
fer the post and Mrs. r. L. Blank, OF
this city. for the corps. Refreshments
followed the installation and the new
year starts out woth good prospects
for both organizations.
The convention OF the statesmen OF
the Morrison-Ricker Manufacturing
Company Of this city came to a close
on Saturday night with very enjoy
able banquet at the Hotel Monroe. The
convention proper covered both Friday
ana Saturday. Tine business sessions
were held each morning and afternoon
in the Poweshiek Club room over the
Merchants National Bank. Different
topics had been assigned to various
statesmen and free discussions followed
the openings. Twenty or more men
were here from New York to Montana
and Texas and it was q helpful and de-
:ightful get-together aRair. The com.
pany has formed the habit Of havira
these meetings biennially and flndi
them OF increasing value. At the ban
quet on Saturday evening. Mr.. D. J
Kicker. OF the Arm. acted - tcastMas.
ter and the responses were pithy ans
piquant. After the feast Of the PALATE
there -ss lengthy program e song
recitation. music and speech ana tn,
party broke mp At 4 latoshoue all seem
Ing 10th to separate.
MI. and Mrs. =. l. Connolly, formerly
. resident Of this city but Soe the pas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
Weight, Law vioI.tors Fined.

Des Moines, Jan. because he wa.
tered load of coal befode he weighed
ii, c. W. Thompson, an Iowa City coal
dealer. was fined SIS and costs under
The new weights and measures law.
]. S. Bittner. one Of the inspectors, to
prove the seriousness Of the offense,
conducted an experiment, repeating
Thompson's performance. He found
the coal weighed a hundred pounds
more after il had been fed on water.
r. H Ryan, D. F. Wolfe, Neilander &
Co., and John F. Bechtel, all dairynen
at Lansing, have been fined for viola
tons of the dairy and sanitation laws
H. E. Forester. inspector. sent in re-
ports of their findings yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
MRS. YORK aEFusEs 70 ANSWER.
Objects 70 Telling ceronsrs Jury .of
Husbands whereabouts an Dec. 4.


Husbands Whsrssheuts on Dec. 4.
Dies Moines. Jan. 5.-Even in the face
of County, Attolnes Guthries. move to
call ii Judge. larreace DeGran. Of the
district court. Mrs. George H. York.
wife Of the colfax grocer. absolutely
refused to testify as to the whereabouts
OF her hus band on the night of Monday.
Dec. j. before the coroners inquest.
For more than an hour she was
grilled By the county officials and the
Jurors. She defended her husbands
course in refusing to tell where he
stayed that night by declaring that az
his wife. the law save her the RICH,
to claim he. privilege Of refusing to
testify.
Mrs.. York declared she did not want
TO tell anything that would prejudice
the jurors against her husband.
My attorney has advised me that l
am not compelled to testify to matters
that would in any way cause the jury
to become pretudiced," Mrs. York de-
cIared.
Mrs. York refused time after time
to answer questions. County Attorney
Guthrie asked her repeatedly to tell the
jury what explanation M York made
to her OF his whereabouts after o..
clock Monday night. He told her that
to answer that question would not vso-
late her constitutional rights as the
wife of George H. York.
Mrs. York steadfastly refused to
answer.
Call Judge De Graft" Guthrie said
to Lee.
Lee left the room and returned pres
entity. He said Judge De Graf was In
chambers.
County Attorney Guthrie then
thought it inadvisable to take the action
contemplated. The jurors said they
could get the information they de-
sired from other sources. And Mrs.
York won.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILroYN, IOWA: JANUARY : 1914

two az three years having been q
Lewis this state. are once more - tAei
home hare.
Rev. Frank H. Webster began bill
pastorAte over the Baptist church o
this city by the sermon Of yesterday
morning. He reached this city from
his former pastorate In JEFFERSON OF
Friday afternoon.
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs
D. q. Mears. formerly Of Albany, n. y
but spending the winter at Br60kline
Mass. will be saddened to learn OF tn
sudden, death Of their only daughter
Miss Helen Mears. She had been II
i'll health for some time but the f1na
illness was but of few weeks duration
Her prospects for life we're among IN
brightest by reason Of her exceptiona
powers Of songs. Mrs. Mears Is TIT
daughter Of ]. r. Grinnell the prom
inent founder of this city.
Tomorrow afternoon at 1:So th'
stockholders of the Poweshiek Count!
Central Agricultural Society Of Grin
the superior court room Of this city
Ten directors are TO be elected.
Weather Observer D. W. Brainart
makes the following report OF I'M
weather for December; Mean maxi
mum, 1897: mean minimum, 1874
mean average. 1886; warmest day
the 1lth, So; coolest, the 21st. 8; rain
fail. 0.5a Of an inch; clear days. Is
partly cloudy, s.; cloudy. 10; snow.
trace.
The new fire truck bought by the cit,
some time ago has been delivered ant
installed in its quarters and Is nov
practically ready for business. Et
Jones of the fire team has been appoint
ed driver for the truck with VIII Jone:
as his assistant. The truck was un
loaded on New Years day and tried ou
a little on the streets for the benefit o.
the public,
The city council has called for bid:
for the construction of the main sewer
on the west side and also passed . re
solution for the lateral sewers in con
nection with it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05

ley, Burt: 9, ". F. Otcheck. Grinneii:
Maxwell & Son. Crawfordsville: 5.
Ray Bedfern, Roscoe; s. Fred Nc
Culloch. Hartwick; Z. G. A. Gustafson.
3, W. B. Morrison, Eldon: I. ]. NJ.
Lanyon: s. J. c. Mawdsley, Burt; ., g.
S. Pomeroy, Cedar.
Lot 3. Large other than white: !. +.
H. Bartels, Elma: 2, Edward r. Trites.
Oakville; 8. W. F. Otcheck, Grinneli;
1. Fred W. Ukro. Ackley; 5. Nick
kirsch. Carroll; s. E. r. Mawdsley.
Burt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
Nort1le711 I0lua Items

was what frightened her horse AMI
caused the accident in which she ant
her daughter sustained injury. whs,
the case Wa Aa& triad In the distric
court the jury fo0Ad for the plaintiff
and assessed the amount Of her recow
cry ut $%26 and costs. This judgmen
10 now Affirmed and tho city will haW
to Day The damage ana costs. 81
JsslssseN. MEL
= recent deal was made BY Amsg
Wright whereby II. q. Tucker. OWE
OF tho Jefferson artificial ice plant, Ell
changed the same 10 william Jonea
Alameda aask. Canada. for = section
Of Canada land. This land was listel
IT S3e per aere end the Ice plant 4
$4,000 and We are informed the new
owner may move here, and make many
improvements and additions. Mn
Tucker Will remain here to look aftel
his bottling WORKS but Will Sive poai
session Of the ica plant on Jan. I.
Wsbstsr City.
Samuel r. Isakas. one Of the piol
neers Of Cass Aownship. died at Rochd
ester. Minn.. on DscSl. 1913. ut th1
ase Of &1xty-dve ysars. following -
operation Tor 00u stones at the famoui
Mayo institute He was accompanied
to Rochester BY his brother. John. and
vas opesatsd upon about Ten days $50
NJ. Fsakas was born In Illinois OF
March 4 1891. ana came to Hamilton
county With Ais PARENTS in 1854. aAd ha4
resided In tho nOFthern part Of thH
county ever since With the exception q
. few yeeES opAnt In Nehyaska- HI
was one OF family OF ten children
hve boys ard A9e siztS. The girls arr
all dead and the boys are all living. Nh
Ffakes WIS married to Miss Anna Kin4
March 1875. The wife and one sol
survive him. ~, 80,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05

Clinton.
Matt Casey. who had both legs taAss
off by Northwestern train on whicl
It 10 said he was trying to steal q 9idl
died Friday morning at Clinton hos
pital.
Storm Lake.
Fred Shirley. . . pitcher for the storm
Lake ball team the past oeAson ha,
been signed for the coming season By
the Sioux City Western League team
Shirley In pitching this winter Tor Ii,
University Of florida team. He 10 I
left handler ana. conner.
Hopkinton.
The J. A. Johnson family q Hop
kington have q modern farm Aomt
with water system, stsam heatinl
plant. electric light plant, and othel
conveniences. The attention Of Pre1l'
dent Wilson. who deplofe0 the hack
wardness Of tho farmers In d1s recent
message to congress, IL d1recto0 to thu
family ana their home
Waterloo.
Parents are worried end poliee ~
perplexed over the wide u0e Of drug
by boys under twenty ysars e 60.
youth Of Is. whose condition Aas 10
come 80 grave al to alarm his pA1e0ts
will be sent to an institution for 0ore
He had q drug wherein morphine VA,
an ingredient, when taken 70 the polle>
station.
Cedar Rapids.
c. C. slapnicka Of Cedar Rapids 4
among those Of the American associA'
some offer from the Chicago Fedora
league. It is announced that Slap ha.
been rendered an offer Of $1,000 for I
two year contract, but that he will MOI
act on the offer until he learns wha'
the Milwaukee management II wtlltnl
to offer him to remain with the Brew
ers.
Jefferson.
Rev. Mr., Webster preached his fare
well sermon to the Baptist church
people Sunday after stay OF some twt
years here. Many are the words o.
regret heard from many sources thai
this splendid man and f,ne family are Il
leave Jefferson. They are busy packing
up this week and will leave Friday fo1
best wishes OF all Jefferson folks fol-
low them, hoping they will receive thu
measure of success that is due them.
Sac City.
The supreme court OF Iowa . few
days ago affirmed the decision Of the
district court Of Sac county In the case
of Christina Stakes plaintiff and ap
peliee, versus the city Of Sac City. de.
PENDANT and appellant. This was the
damage suit growing out of the injur,
Of Mrs. Stokes in Sac City. Sept. 10
1909, on the day the Goltmar Bros
show was in the city. 1t was contendet
by the plaintiff that q wagon standing
in the corner Of Main and Fifth streets
by permission of the city officers an6
used for the exhibit Of strange ANNA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
CLASS A..
e..t Ten Ears Of Any Variety

Northern section: /, Emmett Laugh
lin. waukon: ?. c. L. Daily, Decoran:
3. F. P. Mawdsley, Burt; I, Floyd
LaughIin. Usage: 5. J. c. Mawosley'
Burt: s. r ". Burterfeld. Irvington:
:. r B. Hanson, Inwood: s. G. j. A.
Drewelow. New Hampton: Q. j. c. \.
Nelson. Royal: 10, E c. Hotter, Nora
Springs.
North central section: /, H. E Brown,
salix: .. c. r. MCLEAN. Union; 8. II.
G. Cowan, Eagle Grove; 4. Willie ].
Eral. Poeahontas: 5. E. 3. Glenny. I'm
ion: 6, c. A. Gustafson. Lanyon: :. All
bert Bjork Lanyon; 8. Pay L. Camp
bell. Otto: 9. G. T. Koenig, Merrill; 10.
]. W. Eral, Pocahontas.