davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13

Mrs. w. NJ. Mcmillan and Mrs.
w. T.. Sales were the guests of
Mrs. Nancy Fouis i'm IoNeland to-
day. The former expects to re-
main for Il weeks visit
Last evening Mrs. Dan Finley
entertained al & o'clock dinner
and porch party i'm honor of her
sister. Mrs. Mary Clcms of Boone,
who is visiting i'm the city.
Mrs. Elias Harmon left this
morning for brief visit in Lin
coin. Her daughter. Mary Fran
ces. accompanied her as far as
Cernsco. where she will visit with
relatives.
Arthur Schlllmcistcr has ac-
crplnd Il temporary position in
he han kat Modale during the
absence of n. S. Sassaman. who
has taken his family for am auto
trip Ia Kansas.
Mrs Charles Bridges and chill
dren returned TO their home in
Omaha today after a week 5 visit
with relatives east of town. Her
sister. Miss Ruth Butts. accom-
panied them home for a brief
visit.
Missouri Valley furnished a
large number for both OF Logan's
celebrations. Woodhine. too. was
out i'm force. Never mind folks.
We'll repay your visits chamtau-
qua time. see if we don logan
Observer.
Missouri Valley motorists
should look out for a speed trap
al the north end of Council Bluffs.
several from here have been ar
rested for speeding at the north
end OF the concrete paving. near
the brick store.
Mrs. Mason Ramcy of AriOn.
Ia. is i'm the city for brief visit
al the G. S. Green home. :,he is
ON her way To her new home in
Spencer. Neb.. where her husband
Ina 81 position With he Nye-
Schneider Grain and Lumber Co.
Mr.. Ramey was formerly resi-
don't OF This city and while here
MAS employed in the office of u.
r.. Newton.
Mrs. Jewell Roberts and chill
drrn of Boise Idaho. arrived last
evening for a months visit al the
George Beagle home. She reports
Mr.. Roberts as enjoying The hest
of health. hul too busy To make
The trip at his time. She says
Captain Harry Boies is very busy
getting his COMPANY in shape ta
start for The border. He was to
have gone Thursday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
Oh. NY sAckl
The Expression Of Many 4 Kid
ney Sufferer In Missouri
uaIlAv

A stubborn backache is cause
to suspect kidney trouble. When
the kidneys are inflamed and
swollen, STOPPING brings sharp
tMinec i'm The small of the back
that almost takes he breath
away. Doans Kidney Pills re-
vive sluggish kidneys relieve
aching backs. Here's Missouri
Valley proof:
Mrs. Frank Pence. SO Mill
street. Missouri Valley, says: II
was troubled by Il duh. heavy
ache across the small of my hack
Doan's Kidney Pills went right To
the cause oil the trouble and did
me good i'm every way. My hack
stopped aching an dmy kidneys
became normal.
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
gel Doan 5 Kidney Pills-the
same That Mrs. Pence had. Fos-
Ter Miburn Co.. Props, Buffalo,
n. y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
Look oood-Fsei Good.

No one can either feel good nor
look good while suffering from
constipation Get rid of that
tired. draggy. lifeless feeling by
treatment of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Buy box today, take
one or two pills tonight. In the
morning that stuffed. dull feeling
is gone and you feel better al
once. 25c at your druggist. ls.jo1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-01
LUMBER GAME IS
LIKE THE REST
TO seLL THEIR sTock. LvMOeR.
MEN MUST Use pR,Nrgas, INK.
SAY sPgAksRs At the s,o
CONVENTION
United Press Service

United Press Service
CHICAGO. June l.--More extensive
newspaper ard magazine advertislna
's essential T. the future OF the lumber
industry. from toothplcks to houses,
according TO every speaker at the Lum.
berinen's national convention here to.
day. The days speakers included Jas.
Kelley, editor OF the Chicago Herald.
who talked on Publicity. and the other
phases Of the merchandising problem
all hinged on the same general aues.
tion OF advertising the products Of the
sawmills. A dozen papefs on this sub
ject In Its various forms were pre-
Sented. The speakers were: n q.
Prntt. chief Of the bursau Of domestic
and foreign commerce: Dean H. p.
Baker Of the New York State Collses
OF Forestry At Syracuse: Franklin q.
Wentworth. sscrstary Of the Nasieaaj
Fire Protection Associatjoa; J. ..
Hamilton Of Portland. Orr: Frank D.
Chase Of Chicago: =. 4 Decd q
cowlss. Nsb.: J. r. Noorehsad q Kan.
sas City. and warrsu 3. Bullock ee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-01

northerly 70 the soutAerly line q the
U. 8. government irrigation canal. also
from the noEthsTly line q the q. 8.
government irrigatioo canal nostherly
to the Intersection oe Eleventh street.
Upham street and Wordsn Havsnue,
thence westerly o. Upham street to
the integssction OF Prospect street. In.
olnding intsrseetions: ~ proposed I'm.
provemsnt 70 b made includes the
grading Of said street 70 establish
grade to . width Of g test and hard
surfacing said .street 70 . width oe IS
fest over Ill. sineluding euess. With
either bltulithie oeell nasAAa0s all q
said proposed improvement 70 - made
together with the materials 70 be used
In accordance with plans and apeciaear
tious Of the city saSi1eee . ~ = ~
once oe the Police JU10e q said city.
rsssrenes thereto q heeeby made for
further details rssardine iUoAns. eea.
struction. materials ~ quantities.
Said improvement v1ll - II IN ons
contract, and bids WIN - receives TOR
bitulithie pavement anA Tor oll M.
cadam. and win b opensd Tor eoasid.
GRAFTON by The Comme4 Council On the
9Th day Of June. 1919. q u, hour q :
O'Clock ,. n. Bidders MN y required
to submit bids On blaAks 1eeDAssa by
The oity engineer. and hlAs WIN not b.
consiAsred unlsss 20 suA0ittel Dlaaks
may - obtained 1t ~ e0se u he
Police Judge
: TAs sueeessful bid4se suiu - ~
auirsd 70 givs boad y . Gun - hs|
axsd BY the Common ceeaeG 1or The |
laithful performance g ~ ventraet |
% - sntsrsd iato Tor nAhing pai1 In |
l0ash ~ nnlt y aeesnr
,anied hy aehssk. eesti1ea by se1ns| |
baAk tor ~ eent e tAeI
mount, "a. - . enasantee tAa& ~ |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-01
The German Americans
Oppose Teddy and Wilson
iynl,e,, Press Service

United Press Service
CHICAGO. June l.--"0ormsn.Amcr
leans unressrvsdly against both Theo
dore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson
for president OF the United 4tates.'
was the slogan Illinois 0erman.Aner
leans expect 10 plant In tho minds OF
tho ofacials Of every American
alliance.
Opposition 10 Wilson and Roose.
vslt II an Illinois 0erman.American
Idea. and We expect TO proinulgate 4,
throughout the United States" DR.
Hermann Osbhard. chairman OF the
political committee declared today.
Il know the man I want 10 see pres.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-01

successful bidder win enter into con.
tract with the city for the making oe
such Improvement. within ten days
fFom he date a. The award.
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and al bids. and to
make such Improvement on behalf Of
the city.
Dated at klamath Falls. Nay 1S.1olA
4. l. LDAvlTT. Police Judge
lo-ltt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-01
California Women Latest
With Preparedness Camp.

United Prsss Service
sAN rRANCi0CO. June i.--Wssh
,nrton's womsn'S training camp Isn't
.ucb a much. A squad Of sirls from
San Francisco's most sxclusive society
circles went Into camp here today an
,oldicrs In the east cantonmsnt OF the
p,eaidio They are 10 be taught how
10 DO Amasons. and hero II their daily
stunt:
Al Q a. M. rsvsille: dress within
thirty minutes: powder. fancy hair and
beauty spots barred: uniform. khaki
rkirt, shirt waist. elkskin boots and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-01

campaign hat drll for half an hour Ia
get up IN appetite. Eat at the general
mess table with 260 other women, all
strangers. Make beds. ge, lunch ready
Tor instant preparation. be ready for
first e!i class at $50,
All morning to learn how to wrap
him" dummies In l57 varieties OF
bandngcs.
Noon. lunch.
From to !. forced marching: 4 to 8.
visitors; O. dinner; 7. assignment Of
Sontries and Inspection. and nt 10
o'clock. taps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-01

Phone ate nine for tho best In elsc-
Il ical work. Promptness my hobby.
Cecil Weeks. electrician. klamath
S?crtsman's Store. Eighth and Main.
m.ths
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-01
!. . . .

The past few days Of sunshins have
partially thawsd ths old time smile On
the ranchsrs' faces. which was frossn
out BY the recent sdort winter. They
find re and Q few blades Of whSat
were strong enough to Withstand he
severe test. minor crops not having
dared to pssp out Of the sround vt.
Judging from the coughing and
whooping on all sides Of 10. W think
our little valley 10 too well supplied
with this Epidemic. We hope nothing
serious win result from II.
R. Aadsen. the genial piano sales.
man from Klamath Falls was calling
on people In THE Vicinity Saturday,
spending the night At F. H. Jobss.
Rev. Cowley OF Merrill was oblised
to disappoint his eongrssation - 0has.
To View Sunday afternoon. on account
OF disabled horse.
Some Of our sandy roads are II veay
bad condition. autos frequently sstting
stalled. Just have patience. brothess.
as we understand . portion Of this h
soon to be improved.
Miss Helen Jobes Ia taking lessons
on the violin from our able instructor.
N. Dobry.
Mr.. and Mrs. voss OF White Lake
visited their daughter. Mrs. Ben Dan.
lei and family the first Of the week.
A. +. CrossAeld. who is representing
Wards Medical company. Is calling on !
people Of our vicinity this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-01

before July 8. 1915. that being the ex-
piration Of six weeks publication Of
this summons prescribed by The or.
der Of the court. and n you tail % to
answer. the plaintiff win take judg-
mont against you for $500 and for
the costs and disbursements Of this
action. and that . claim for $3s.o7
against tAa Pelican Bay Lumber cam
|pany. attached IN this aetion - your
property. b sold to satisfy such juds.
ment.
This publication u made BY order
OF he Honorable n w. 0owsn. Justice
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-01

idcnt." DR. Gerhard said. Il may get
a chance to vote for him" He would
not say who his choice is.
Il do not believe the republicans will
nominate Roosevelt. and unless Wilson
n nominated on the first ballot I don't
believe he win be nominated"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Inviting, olds

Pursuant to direction Of the Commos
Council Of the city Of klamath valls
notice IL hereby given that bids viii
be received BY the Police Judge Of said
city at his once In the city hail W "a
and including Monday evening at I
O'Clock p. m. Of June 9Th. 1ele. tos
making the proposed improvement @
Eleventh street, from Main stseee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-01

Notice 70 Creditors
In the County Court OF the State ol
Oregon. for the County OF Khan
ath.
In the Matter Of the Estate and Guar
dianship of B. n. Richardson an
Insane Person.
Notice is hereby Kivsn BY the IN
dsrsisned. guardian Of the person and
estats u R. n. Richsrdson. an insane
person. to the creditors Of the said
r. n. Richardson. u present their
claims. with the necessary vouchers.
to said. guardian. 1t his once at the
First state and Savings, Bank. at
klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. w. olD1fDNo,
Guardian Of the Person and Ustats Of
r. n. Richardson. IN Insane
Psrson. sSleItss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-01
PINE GleOvE i'lCKUl'S
. . .

The Pine Grove Industrial Club met
last Friday afternoon. After the MON.
bers had reported on the work they
have done short program WAS rem.
dered
3. &. lcenbice was called to his old
home In Idaho. to the deathbed Of his
sister.
Mrs. Breitenstein and son Arthur.
and Mrs. lcenhioe and son Glenn. will
leave klamath Falls today to visit rel.
atives and friends In Iowa and Mime.
sofa.
The Anti.Cant sunday school class
gave Miss Hazel Arant . surprise
paity on her birthday last Saturday
evening. The evening was spent In q
very enjoyable manner.
Mrs. Lyle 2. Rsdasld and Mn. L.
Dixon visited their mother. Mrs. 9. \
lcenbice last week.
Miss Donna Mack has been Waiting
In town this laat week.
Miss Emma Murray has gone 70 the
Falls to spend the summer vacation.
The Civic Club meets with Mn. II.
NJ, Miller this afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-01

Publication es oummems
In the Justice Court for the District
Of Linkvalis. Klamath cosaty.
Oregon.
T. BaTai. piainti3.
~.
George Massey. Dsfen1ant.
TO 0sorge 1asssy. Defendant. n ~
Name q tAe stats q oreOea.
you are hereeyA required - aDoear
and answer ~ eo0DlAlAt 1led against
you h ~ above eatielsd astioa = er
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-01

See The circus tonight at the
Orpheus. 1-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-01

Wasco will vote ON $4,000 county
road bonds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-01
ogLiMausMT sALs NOTICE

ca'fsrnlaorsesn Power principal Oueae
praRclsee, California
NoTlcH-Thss following stock -
account Of Asssassnt lsvisd APRIL lsls ~
follows:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-01
Store Editorial

We 6sn't bsilsvs there b . single
sasee psrsen In eve stsse that would
kHevtaSty b dlseeurtseUs 20 . cue.
toner. Every saisspsrssn here 10 In.
prseeed with the value ~ bsiaO eevrts.
owe, aNd " at any time ysu feel yeU
havsNt had the attention ysW fsit ysv
were entitled -. weav ysv tsli ~
abevt ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-01
Printed Voiles

This ssft sheer satete 10 always
popular Just % econ % he wsathsr
tusns warm. The big range o. pepv.
iae paEtesns make II, easy ehsesiaO Q
spring dress Or waist from tsis ist.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-01

Orplicus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-07-20
T anous Cars Entered
In Saturdays Races
At State Exposition

Hundreds of questions, some Of them
answered and some unanswered, asked
by the stream Of automobile fans Wis
iting the different garages for a view
OF the powerful racing machines en-
tered in Saturdays automobile races,
the closing speed event Of the 1915
state exposition, suggested to Forum
news reporter, a resume OF the per-
formances Of some Of the speed ma
chimes that will be sent away under
the veteran pilots.
The reputation and the past perfor-
mances Of some Of the machines was
not only a surprise, but evidence Of
the efforts Of the state fair speed
management to give North Dakota
race fans the best possible that could
be secured for the one days meeting.
George Clark will pilot the big Case
that carried away the record lap of the
Panama Pacific exposition race course
over which the Vanderbilt Cup and
American Grand Prize races were held
a year ago under the master hand of
the late Bob Burman and the same car
that turned over with Burman in the
Vanderbilt Cup event at 175 miles.
when he and Dario Resta the winner,
were seven, miles in the lead Of the
entire field.
The Maxwell which Johnny Raimey
will drive holds the worlds nonstop
record at 301 miles driven by Barney
Oldfield, and the Deusenberg to be
driven Saturday by Cliff woodbury. is
one of the two Deusenbergs driven by
Tom Alley and Ralph Mulford at Min
neapolis, when they finished first and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-07-20

second and lowered the worlds one
hundred mile record for dirt tracks,
which still stands.
Fred Horey's Fiat was imported by
the Italian manufacturers to compete
for the worlds dirt track champion-
ship on the Pimlico track at Baltimore,
Md, but during practice went through
the fence and killed Emanuel Cedrino
instantly. The Fiat company was
forced to withdraw it because no one
would pilot the ill-fated machine until
Menenghetti started to campaign the
car on the dirt tracks and two years
ago lost control of it and was killed
at Norfolk, Neb.' The car was built
beside the Fiat Cyclone which Oldfield
has sent to so many track records, and
the two were shipped to this country
at the same time.
Bill Endicott's Sweeney Special
holds the worlds 25-mile competition
record made by Art Klein at Cleve-
land, O., last year, when Louis Dis
brow was defeated by Klein. but not
until he had forced Klein to break the
worlds mark for the distance.
Every effort will be made to put the
track in the proper shape for some Of
these famous cars to show their speed,
evidence Of which was the arrival We'd
nesday Of three tons Of calcium chlor-
ide from Minneapolis to use on the
track in laying the dust and speeding
up the surface The fair management
| is laying plans to get the crowds
started early Saturday to relieve the
congestion at the gates as indications
point to one of the largest crowds in
the history OF the fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-07-20

Fargo -Moorhead day at noon prom
ised to establish a record in the way
of attendance in the chapters that
have been written concerning state
fairs of the state. With an attendance
of more than $4,000 people on the
grounds last night, this record for
state day will be shattered by at least
1000 when the statistical count is Civ
en- out for today.
Banks and many OF the business and
the professional offices Of Fargo and
Moorhead closed their doors at one
o'clock today and from that hour on
there was steady procession of au-
tomobiles headed toward the exposi-
ton grounds. To add to the amuse-
ment, the officials in charge Of the
speed program arranged for one Of
the best light harness events Of the
week the 2:20 trot and the 2:15 pace,
the purse for each carrying $500. And
to add a thrill to the speed program,
wild Bill" Endicott and Miss Ruth
Law, king Of the track" and queen
of the air. respectively, staged a
race around the bowl twice or q dis
tance of one mile. It was the greatest
speed demonstration seen here since
year which was devoted to the auto
races. Auto races will again be staked
Saturday afternoon OF this week COM
mencing at 2 o'clock.
Specials Bring in Crowds.
Three specials arrived in the city
over the Great Northern railway this
morning. Announcement from the
agent this morning stated that the
Crookston special brought in 329 pas.
sengers, the Mayville special 600, and
the Devils Lake special which was
crowded more than 500. Besides this
influx Of visitors from points in Min
nesota and North Dakota. hundreds of
automobiles filled the downtown
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-07-20

streets and the garages, coming In
from the rural district. Fargo-Moor-
head day at the greatest Of all exposI-
tions in the northwest, is also Steele
county day. One hundred and twenty
five automobiles drove into the city at
an early hour. Many people came by
trains. The Blabon and Sherbrooka
bands. united for the state fair, and
consisting Of az pieces, was one of the
centers Of attractions on the grounds
this afternoon. Concerts were given at
the different buildings as well as on
the down town streets. The Steele
county crowd is a bunch of boosters
and fun makers and when they took
possession of the pike" this after
noon. there was one round OF merri-
ment. County Agent A. e. Nelson was
responsible for the crowds from that
county and the organization Of the au-
tomobile excursion.
Horses on Tracks Early.
Ideal weather conditions again pre-
vail and with the drying wind of yes
terday, the track was declared at an
early hour today by the officials of
speed as fast. From an early hour
horsemen had their trotters and PAGERS
on the track, giving them the daily
warming up braces. That the races
will be heated and close, is shown in
the fact that W. e. Beach of Iowa, is
entered with his Bonnie Briar Murphy
Of Plattville. Wis. with his Hal Bear;
Fowlie of Winnipeg with Maythorne;
Phelps Of Wisconsin,; Walker and
Blackman Of Miles City, Montana, be-
sides large list Of classy entries from
Minnesota and North Dakota points.
Thus. six states are represented and
the Dominion.
Tomorrow Livestock Day.
Tomorrow will be Livestock day at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-07-20
Three Special
Trains Brought in
Great Crowds to
Swell Number Here
RIDAY'S PROG GRAM.
Livestock Day at North Dakota Fair.

Mornng-Opening Workman m
Aernoon-Fh speed fourth
oclock22O
Blackman Miles
by Todd. bl m
Vile Wis., Walker
G.,
{, Oson o
Monevdeo
2:15 Pace Entries: Flying
entered Lewisown;
1e%a MaythOTne By FGwie of Winnipeg; Glen Rose by
br by John Murphy Plattyine: Highland Twist
Wahpeton Glen Bowby Wahpeton Bilay Warning
h, Wis., by
Walker
b. Of
by OF by
O Fertile by of
400
430 oCock-Aternoon
VIII
in succession. aerial dips and the spiral glide
ocock-Openng
form the grandsand performances
90 ocokEVening flight MissEuth
with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-07-20
new SALEM
NAN WINS
IN BUTTER
J. M. Helm Takes State Hon
ors at the North Dakota
State Fair
HE MAKES SCORE OF 90
A. L. Johnson Of Harwood
Wins the Dairy Butter
Feature
He MAKES SCORE OF 81

J. M. Helm Of New Salem, N. D., won
exhibit, and A. L. Johnson Of Harwood,
N. D., high score Of SO for the best
dairy butter exhibit, according to the
awards which were announced last
night by E. A. Greenwood of Bismarck
Of the state dairy commission. To Mr..
Helm was awarded The Minneapolis
Journal cup for the highest creamery
butter score. Mr.. Johnson was awarded
the 500 bull calf offered by Sam
Crabbe for the highest score in the
dairy butter exhibit.
The dairy exhibit in the new build
ing at the state fair grounds was in
charge of Commissioner Greenwood,
who stated last evening that 1t was
not the largest, nevertheless it was Of
good quality considering the weather
conditions. James Sorenson, one Of the
official judges for the Minnesota Dairy
& Food commission, officiated as judge
of the dairy exhibits at the North Da-
kota State Fair this year.
In connection with the dairy exhibits
was shown a barn, designed by the
federal dairy department at Washing
ton, for use in the state of North Da-
kota, for dairy and stock purposes. The
barn was exhibited by the North Da
kota State Dairy department of Bis
marck and not the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural college. Interest in the
structure was constant and scores
have passed in and out Of the building
to see the exhibit, and also that Of the
silo exhibit, erected by two boys in the
manual training department OF the
high school at Bismarck, and recon-
! mended by the state dairy commission
for use in the state.
Commissioner Greenwood Is opttmis-
tic over the exhibits in general at the
state fair this season, and stated that
for next year and for the years to
come, better dairy exhibits will be
shown here because of the fact that the
fair officials have erected building
for this special purpose.
The scores as announced last night
are as follows:
Creamery Butter Scoring.
600 and above)
;. M. Helm. New Salem. .:....94
Herman Rusch. Rosebud, N. D.. .931s
J. Mour, Stevensville Mont. comp. 93h
C. H. Tillman, Hanover, N. D....93
%, s. Hagen, Garrison, N. D.......93
Otto H. Gabe, Blue Grass. N. D.. ..93
Burt Helgsaa, Grand Forks, N. D..
e. A. Moe, Kathryn, N. D........ .92h
Dickinson Creamery. Dickinson, N.
d. ...... ...................9 30
F. J. Lommel, Havana, N. D...".9o
Dairy Butter Scoring.
A. L. Johnson. Harwood. N. D.. ....S3
Mrs. E. M. H. Price. Grand Forks. 92h
Mrs. L. Martienson. Bismarck.....92k
| Mrs. Ola Lean, Fargo ........-91h a
Mrs H. Lausch, Dazey, N. D.. .91h
Rose Ekwartzell, Blue Grass, N. D.: :9lh
Mrs. Andy Peterson. Clifford, N.
D. ....::'..... '.'' oU72 oU72
Mrs. J. A. Yunker. Fargo ......;;-:soA
MRS. A. M. Thompson, Niagara, N.
Mrs. A. Stromberg, Harwood, N.
| ID. . - . oo y
Mrs. 7. McCaul, Ayr, N. d.. .89h
Mrs. w. L. Gill, Wheatland, N. D.. .SS
Mrs. S. o. Vogal, Fargo, r. 2......SS