davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16
A Big Display
Of Corn Sent
toCornS

Twenty-four entries of various kind
of corn were on Tuesday sent to the
first national corn show at st. Paul by
the Middlewest Loan and Trust COM
pany. Secretary Lee recently attend
ed the show at st. Paul and he states
that judging from the corn he saw at
the show Barnes county stands very
good chance of winning the first prize
from this district, which is a $50 low
ing cup.
Those who have made entries
through the Middlewest Loan and
Trust company are as follows:
Mems Entry-Sam Torgerson, E. R.
Fritch, V. N. Chilberg, J. M. White,
Chas. Komrowski, w. w. Brewer, N.
w. Diemert, O. N. Clark, Harper Bros,
Andrew Davidson, D. M. Carlton, Louis
Straus, Lars Reitan, Fred Grain, T. j.
Lee, ]. r. Getchell, Lea Steinman, A.
B. Deimert, Hugh Mcdonald.
Boys Entry-Paul Torgerson, Ber-
nard Potter, Otto Grain, Alvin Lee,
Rudolph Danielson, Gordon Cox.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16
Three Barnes
County Boys
Near the Top

For the second time Walter Grand
lund, of DeLamere, with yield of
99.9 bushels, has won the first prize
in the southern section and the sweep
stakes for the entire state in the an
nual boys acre yield corn contest
which was conducted by the North
Dakota experiment station of Fargo.
In the 1914 contest Walter Granlund
also won the sweepstakes with a yield
of SO and four-ffths bushels of ma
ture corn. In the 1913 contest the big
record was made by Henry Granlund,
brother of the winner of the past
two years, who harvested 106.75 bush
els of mature corn from an acre field.
The first contest was held in 1912,
when Harper Brush, of Lisbon, took
the sweekstakes with yield of II
and four-ffths bushels.
That these three boys and Arthur
Granlund, a brother of the two win
ners, are corn raisers of the Al class
is shown by the fact that they stand
as the first four in the 1915 contest.
Willie Eggers, of Page, Leonard
Boom and Thomas Boom, of Litch-
vile, stood fifth, sixth and seventh in
this contest, raising $50, 55 and So
bushels respectively, for which each
get $40.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16
Bank Force
Enjoys Feed

The First National Bank force were
: royalty entertained at a banquet at
the Kindred hotel Saturday evening
by Assistant Cashier C. F. Mudgett, in
celebration of the million dollar depos'
it mark being reached by that institu-
ton.
The table in the center of the dining
room was beautiful with smilax and
carnations, each place being marked
with dainty floral place card bearing
a quotation relating to money. Covers
were laid for IA and sumptuous five
course dinner was served, followed by
coffee and cigars. After dinner the
party adjourned to the parlors for a
social visit. The force enjoyed this
mark of appreciation of their efforts
in behalf of the institution and a feel
ing of pride in the growth of the bus
mess was manifest.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Mudgett, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bassett, Mr..
and Mrs. Eivind Gjerdrum, Miss Lola
Markley, Miss Blanch Booth, Neal
Tracy, Paul Hart, Ronald Mcdonald
and Ben Pfusch..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16
Cetchen Agricultural Club

One of the things at the corn show
that deserves special mention is the
booth of the Getchell Agricultural
club. This is the fourth consecutive
season which this club has put up
club booth and each year has seen
marked improvement.
The products in this booth were the
representative products from ten or
more farms and were picked up at
most advantageous times during the
season.
The assembling of the exhibit was in
charge of c. V. Chilberg, S. e. Harper,
J. R. Getchell and J. M. White. These
gentlemen have we'll demonstrated
their ability to put on an artistic dis
play.
The display in itself, though import
ant, is not the great thing that think
ing folks see in this effort.
The great far reaching idea is the
community cooperation idea which
has for many years made itself mani
fest in this community.
Would that other communities
should lay by the hammer and make
the Getchell Agricultural go some to
hold the loving cup for the third year,
when the next corn show comes
around.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16
Eastern Star Holds
Election Of Officers

The o. E. S. held their annual elec.
tin Of officers at their meeting Tuesday
evening and the following is the re-
suit: Worthy matron, Maude Ploy-
har; associate matron, Inga Paulson;
patron, C. E. Moore; conductress, Ida
Pray; associate conductress, Lois
Hunt; secretary, Elizabeth Moore;
treasurer. Hattie Beal
A social time was enjoyed and light
refreshments were served at the close.
They anticipate a splendid time on
Dec. %, when they will have initiation
and installation and big social time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16
K. P. Install
Uniform Rank

Monday evening the local lodge of
knights of Pythias organized com.
pany of the Uniform Rank. Thirty
three members responded to the call
of the chancellor commander and
signed the muster roll. The election
of officers resulted as follows:
Captain, l. J. Moe; first lieutenant,
N. "A. johnson; second lieutenant, H.
N. Olsby; first sergeant, G. A. Wylie;
second sergeant, Victor Swanson;
recorder, with rank of sergeant, Fred
Frederickson; treasurer, with the rank
Of sergeant, Oscar Aldahl; commissary
sergeant, A. C. Thorkelson. They ex-
pect to be mustered in some time dur
ing the early part Of January after
which regular drills will be held. Val
ley City will have the first company Of
the Uniform Rank and goes to show
the progressive spirit Of her people.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16
Notice Sent France for
Release Of Men Seized

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE United
States government today cabled Am
bassador Sharp at Paris for presenta-
tion to the French foreign Office note
vigorously protesting against the re-
moval by the French cruiser Descart-
es, Of six Germans and Austrians from
the American steamships Carolina and
San Juan.
Immediate release of the men is ask
ed on the grounds that the seizure of
citizens of any nation from an Ameri-
can vessel on the high seas is without
legal justification and constitutes a
fragrant violation of American rights.
The note was dispatched by Secre-
tary Lansing with the full approval of
President Wilson. 1t is also under
stood to have been discussed by the
president with his cabinet at today's
meeting.
Couched in friendly terms, the COM
munication states the American point
of view emphatically and cites prece-
dence in the case of August Piepen-
brink, German, who was removed
from the American ship Windber, by
the French cruiser Conde, in Novem-
ber of last year, and released after pre-
sentations by the United States.
Attention is directed to the fact that
the men removed from the ships were
not embodied in the armed forces Of
the enemy" as that term is used in
the declaration Of London. 1t is as
serted that there is no justification for
the removal of subjects of nation
which is an enemy of France from an
American vessel on the high seas
bound to a neutral port even if they
could properly be regarded as military
persons.
Officials of the state department ap-
parently think the French government
may see fit to contest the contentious
of the United States and that the men
will not be released until further COM
munications have passed between the
two governments This opinion is
based on the assumption that the COM
mander of the Descartes was acting in
accordance with instructions.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16
Farewell Reception
for Green Family

The farewell reception held at the
Epworth M. E. church parlors Monday
afternoon and evening was largely at
tended and was very pleasant affair,
although everyone was filled with re-
gret at losing from their midst the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Green in
whose honor the reception was given.
The ladies enjoyed social hour until
supper time, when splendid lunch
was served to which the men of the
Brotherhood, to which Mr.. Green be-
longed, were invited.
Miss Carrie Green has been the
president of the young ladies' aid, call
ed the A. AS. and in her honor the So
ciety rendered program, consisting
of vocal solos by Mrs. Craswell and
Miss Ruth Hart and piano solos by
Miss Imogene Perry and Miss Brown.
Rev. Vermilya, on behalf of the
friends of the family, in a few we'll
chosen remarks, presented the honor
guests with bible, to which Mr.
Green very feelingly responded.
All regret to have this estimable
family leave the city and wish them
well in their other home should they
decide to remain in the west.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16
Remember That Time :?

The Times-Record is in receipt of
communication from Congressman
Young inclosing photograph showing
a scene at the N. P. depot here when
Company G. returned from the Philip
pines. He states that he thinks it is
the only picture of the event in exist
ence. Photographer Fisher was on
hand with camera, but the light was
so poor that he did not get a picture.
Mr.. Young's photo was made with a
kodak.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16

Kettel and w. F. Kettel, ex-president
and cashier respectively of the closed
First National bank Of Casselton to
trial on the charges that have been
preferred against them by the United
States at the term of the federal court
which will open here on Jan. 4.
Col. M. A. Hildreth, United States
district attorney. returned from the
court session at Grand Forks re-
Gently, and when asked about the Cas-
SETON case said that ne had no COM
ment to make on the proposition
other than that there would be term
of court here beginning Jan. 4. Other
than this Colonel Iildreth refused TO
comment. II am like Poe's raven"
said Colonel Hildreth, II will say this
and nothing more. There will be a
term of the United States district
court beginning Jan. A.
It is believed from this that the two
Casse1ton bankers will be given a
hearing on the charges of emDezzle'
ment and Justification af accounts on
which they waived preliminary hear
ing before United States Commission
er Cupler and were bound over in the
sums of $4,000 and $4,000 respec
lively.
There have been many new develop
ments made public in the affairs Of
the Casselton bank. Examiner c. II.
Anheier is still on the Job at CasseI'
ton. There are indications that 4
temporary receiver will be appointed
by the comptroller of the currency to
take charge of the affairs Of the bank
until it is known whether it will be
reorganized or not. It is stated that
reorganization will be effected at the
earliest time possible.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16
Winners in Barnes
County Corn Show

The biggest, best and most success
full poultry show ever held in Valley
City closed Saturday evening. The at
tendance was excellent up to the last
minute and people we're still coming to
see, while the poultry was being re-
moved from the show room.
The heavy winners were E. E. Lee,
M. C. James and O. A. Barton, all of
Valley City.
The sweepstakes on best male, best
female and best breeding pen and best
cockerel were all won by Valley City
birds, M. C. James winning best fe.
male and best pen, and O. A. Barton
winning best male and best cockerel.
The winnings are as follows:
Mrs. J. H. Buckwalter, Cleveland
Buff Orpington: 1 cock, % hen, ckl.,
1-3 pullet.
Vernon E. Grant, Cuba-Buff Wyan-
dottes: 2-3-4-5 cock, 1 ckl., 1928 pullet,
"a pen.
Chas. E. White, Valley City-Barred
Rock: / cock, ckl., IL pullet, pen.
J. G.. Latta, Wheatland-S. G. Rhode
Island Reds: 1 cock, IL hen, 1913 pull
let, 1-2-3 ckl, pen.
Hhomas J. Couch, Grand Forks
Black Langshangs: IL cock, 1884
hen, 1884 ckl., 1 pen.
C. A. Spokley, Oriska-R. C. Rhode
Island Reds: IL ckl., 1-3 pullet.
Geo. w. Walton, Velva-Partridge
Wyandottes: I cock, 1885 hen, IL
ckl., 1884 pullet, IL pen.
Mrs. Gust Knutson, Dazey-White
Rock: "a hen, pullet, pen. White
Pekin Ducks: IL ckl., IL pullet.
c. J. Buck, Enden-White Wyan-
dottes: 2 hen, 3-5 ckl.
R. L. Brown, Valley City-White
Wyandottes: 4 cock. -. ....
Clinton Blocher, Kensal-
Wyandottes: End cock; hen, cock,
5 pullet. ..r
E. G.. Boynton, Leafs. c., Rhode
Island Reds: ckl., As pullet. S. C.
White Leghorn: 8 ckl, is puliet, 3
pen. ..-
Mrs. Mike Martinson,. Dazey -
White Rock: 3 ckl, pen. White
India Runner Ducks: / old pair,
young pair.
W.. G. Dagner, Wheatland- Buff
Cochin: 2-3 cock, 1884 hen. White
Orpingtons: cock, 2 hen.
J. F. Martin, Chaffee-R. C. Rhode
Island Reds: ckl. ......
w. A. Splittstoessen, Bowden-
Barred Rock: ckl., 3-4-5 pullets.
O. A. Barton, Valley City-White
Rock: 1-2-3-4-5 cock, 1-3-4 hen, 1-2-4-5
ckl. 1884 pullet, IL pen.
Mrs. A. H. Anderson, Valley City
Buff Orpington: 2 cock, 1-3 hen, 4
ckl., 2-4-5 pullets, / pen.
L. P. Nelson, Valley City-S. c.
White Leghorn: 2 ckl., 3-4 ,pullet.
Il L. B. McMullen, Valley City-R. G.
Rhode Island Reds: 2 cock, 3-5 hen,
Continued on Page 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16

won first, Dickey county second and
Barnes county third. In the corn
judging the Bottineau county boys al
so won first for their county, Dickey
county second and Walsh county third
In the athletic contest the Williams
county delegation won first, Cass
county second and Benson and Rem
vile counties tied for third place. The
score on the note books were as fol.
lows: Barnes county first, Dickey
county second and Benson county
third.
In the dairy cattle judging contest
Marshall Ward of Dickey county stood
highest, Cowles Forest of Dickey coun>
ty second, William Eggers of Barnes
county third, Horace Judd of Towner
fourth and Chas. Dewey of Sargent
county fifth. In the beef cattle judg-
ing contest Bennie Johnson of Dickey
county scored the highest, Horace
Judd of ToWner county second, Fran
els Kelsh of Dickey county third, Gust
afson of Pembina county fourth and
Ray Wilcox of Renville county fifth.
In the corn Judging contest Marshall
Ward of Dickey county won first place,
Francis Kelsh of Dickey county Sec
ond, Glen Brownlee of Cass county
third, Bennie Johnson of Dickey coun-
ty fourth and Paul Torgerson of Bar.
mes county fifth.
These contests were one of the most
important features of the entire insti-
tute and for which the boys and girls
have been preparing, not only since
they have been at the institute but in
their work in the schools of the state.
They are conaucted in manner
that was of the most benefit. Profess
sor Sheppard was in charge Of the
stock judging contests that yesterday
occupied the attention of the boys of
the institute. In the dairy contest a
ring of three Holstein cows were
brought in and the boys were requir-
ed to pick out the points and give rea-
sons. The same method was used in
the beef cattle contest, a ring of three
Aberdeen Angus being brought in for
the purpose. During the time they
have been at the college the boys have
been given lectures on the points of
Judging both kinds of cattle and these
lectures have been the greatest value
to them. The contest was really a
check on the work the boys have been
doing in the schools and at the insti-
tute.
The same method was pursued in
the other contests.
The session of the institute has
without a doubt been the best that
has ever been held and great good is
expected to result from it. ...,.
During the institute Miss Sullivan
of the extension department has been
in charge of the children and she is to
be congratulated on the splendid man
ner in which she handled them while
at the college.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16

Litchville Bulletin: Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Amundson, three miles northwest
of town, left on Tuesday for the Paci-
fic coast, where they will spend the
greater part of the winter. Most of
the time will be spent at Tacoma,
Wash, where they have son and two
daughters living. Among them is
Miss Tena, former telephone operator
here, who was married about two
months ago. Mr.. Amundson will also
go to Portland, Ore, to visit Ole Ha-
gen, former neighbor and pioneer of
the Litchville country. Mr.. Amund.
son feels that he has earned a vaca.
tion as he has not been outside of the
state of North Dakota since 1886. We
wish them pleasant Journey and a
safe return.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16
Surprise Shower for
Miss Minerva Beleal

Tuesday evening number of the
teachers and girl friends Of Miss Min
erva Beleal surprised her with mis-
cellaneous shower at her home. The
evening was spent in conversation,
music and sewing and later the girls
served dainty lunch which they had
brought with them, the bride-to-be be-
ing served first. Those participating
were the Misses Minnie Anderson,
Alma Luessen, Georgia Henry, Anna
Larson, Gertie Bergan, Clara Sanders,
Blanche Booth, Mayme BREWSTER and
Mesdames A. C. Thorkelson, Alfred
Bonhus. Geo. Kelsey and John Heimes.
Miss Beleal was the recipient Of some
beautiful linen and china.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16
Commissioners Adjourned

The county commissioners adjourn
ed their session Tuesday afternoon
and left for their respective homes
The delinquent tax list has cleaned up
to an extent which shows the condi'
ton in this respect to be the best in
years. At the next meeting which
opens on Monday, Jan. 2, there will be
big grist of business for the commits
sioners, probably enough to last them
a week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16
Surprise for Miss Uloth

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Uloth was the scene of merry gath
ering Monday evening when IS or 40
friends of Miss Emma Uloth came In
and surprised her with linen shower.
They brought the bride-to-be many
beautiful gifts of linen and the eve
ming was spent in social chat, a de-
licious lunch being served later.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16

Louis and Olaf Oppegard autoed
across country from Hastings and
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. o. Oppegaard, returning
home in the evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16

F. P. Mann, of Devils Lake, presi-
dent of the North Dakota Mutual Fire
Insurance company, is in the city to
attend the regular monthly business
meeting of this concern.
office.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16

A very generous offering was taken
which will help materially in clearing
the remaining Indebtedness.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16
Two Charges Are Probable
Against Casselton Bankers

Fargo, Dec. 13.--It is evident that
an effort will be made to bring r. G.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16

Phone II to the Tlmes-R Record. No. 4.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27

after which Miss Spalding served .
two course lunch and social hour
was enjoyed.
Miss Audry Mcintosh. OF Ordway.
arrived in the city Thursday and -
the guest Of Miss Helen Andrew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Miller re-
turned home Tuesday from . short
visit with Mrs. Miller's sister. Mrs..
c. H. McNeal and family in Pasadena.
Calf.
Up to date shoe repairing. with
York. Opera House Block.
Mrs. 8. W. sinsheimer gave .
most delightful dancing party last
night at Harmony Hall. compliment
airy to about thirty OF La Junta's
young people.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Fine chocolates at the Vogue drug
store. opposite the depot.

Fine chocolates at the Vogue drug
store. opposite the depot.
Miss Gladys Wood spent Thanks
StvinE day in Pueblo with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Morehead and
little son. spent Thanksgiving in
Manxanola with relatives.
Mrs. John Hoover has returned to
her home in Fountain. Colo. after a
weeks visit with her brother. Frank
Stahl and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. W d. Blaine and
children. OF Pueblo. spent Thanks
giving vacation In this city with Mrs
Blaine's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Marshall.
Miss Pearl l. Horn, instructor In
domestic science In the local schools,
left Wednesday evening for Lamar
to spend the Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents.
Mrs. J. Abendschan and Mrs. IL.
Goodwin, OF Las Animas, visited rela-
tiyes and friends In this city Monday.
and attended the installation services
given by the woman's Benefit Asso-
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27

ciation OF the Maccabees at Harmony
Hall Monday evening.
A. d. s. fruit laxative is excellent
for constipation. .---coltmans Phar'
macy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dale and chill
dren left Monday for Pueblo where
Mr.. Dale has been transferred by the
Santa Fe.
s. c. Orr went to Rocky Ford last
Thursday morning to Join his wne
and the two were guests at Thanks
giving dinner at the home OF Mrs
Hattie MeCaskill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Starr went TO
Pueblo Wednesday evening where
they spent Thanksgiving with Mrs
Starr sister. Mrs. Z. Downey and
family.
Marriage licenses were issued
during the past week to the follow
tng. Rufore Iaster and Miss Mildred
jenkins, both OF Las Animas; Joseph
Costello and Miss Rose Tories, both
of La Junta: 5. l.. Shoemaker and
Miss Ploma Wells, Of La Jun'a; +,
NJ. Hitch. of Knox, Ind. and Miss
Edna Cole. OF Tuckertown. \. J..
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Up TO date shoe repairing. with
York. Open House Block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stewart spent
Thanksgiving with their relatives in
Newton. Kan.
Miss Marie Buckley went to La
mar Wednesday where she has been
spending the week end with relatives.
Miss Edithe Row left wednesday
evening for Wiley. where she has
been spending the week end with her
parents.
The Phi Sigma Delta girls enjoyed
. pleasant evening at the home OF
Miss Mabel Spalding Tuesday. The
regular business was disposed Of.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-10
MILO POWERS AND
HORSE EXPELLED
Started Ruth Granite Out of Her
Glass Under Name of Ruth
Corporal. e.,
TRoTTERs BODY TAKES ACTION

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-At todays meet
ing of the Board of Review of the Ma
tional Trotting association Secretary
Gocher announced that Milo Powers Of
Goshen, Ind, had been expelled with the
mare Ruth Granite for starting the horse
out of her class under the name of Ruth
Corporal at Leesburg. o., in october last.
The board announced that several
horses had been traced AMI identified in
various parts of the country. Billy Dis
pute had been driven to a bakers wagon
for seven years and at the age OF II
started out on a racing career and won
number of races. The board found he
was entitled to his name and his win
nings.
A black mare, Guadiania, II years old.
owned at Grafton. N. c.. has been used
as a buggy horse for several years and
was identified John B., raced by p, F.
Hamlin of Poughkeepsie, and Jack
Parker. bred in Ohio. sold In Chicago and
now owned in Maine, were both approved.
Hearing Of the case of Ben F. White of
East Aurora, N. Y, who appealed from
the decision of the pjudges at Columbus,
o., in filming him 500 on September 30,
last. when he failed to start Queen Alb
bess in the fifth heat of the 2:1o pace,
was adjourned until the May meeting.
CHICAGO. Dec. s.-The Board OF APP
peals of the American Trotting associa-
ton declared today the following horses
Ineligible and ordered their winnings re-
distributed:
Bay gelding, NJ. F. D. (s. s. Ruble. Lo-
gan. o., in 2:0s pace at West Liberty. Ia.
Bay geiding. Hal Mckinney &C. N.
tian, Hemete, CALI, in 2;O6 pace at Beat
rice, Neb., June "a, 1915
Horse, Teddy M. (Roy Murfieid, Avoca,
la, In 2:sO pace at Rockwell City, Ia,
-. Bay geiding, John d. "a. e. Smith, Van
CO Souys rs b ss G Is}b in s;SO pace at Lander B.
Black horse, King Bird Il. H. kindred,
Flandreau, s. D.. NJ. Helsley, Condor,
Ore, and r. Wilson, Condor, Ore). in
2:20 pace at Rock River. Ia, August 25,
Bay mare, Halle Graham Charles
Robins, Malvern, Ia, in 2:S0 trot at
Quincy. ILL.,, September p, 1915. (Record
of Halle Graham at Jefferson, Ia, June
%. 1914, established at 2:2SS4).
Protests were sustained and the money
ordered returned to the protestants in the
following cases:
J. e. Walsh, Sioux City and black mare
Ocean Wave. against Wahoo Racing as
ISOLATION of Wahoo. Neb.
j. /. Dompier, Edmonton, Alberta. and
black mare, Senorita Great, against In
diana State Board of Agriculture.
The Campbell CMo.) and Clay County
(Ark) Fair associations were each or
s. d.