davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

,vo year postgraduate course that
viii be instituted next fail
A recent act OF the legislature
has given US the privilege OF e1-
tending our Junior college course 10
cover the frst two years OF college
work" says DIP, Chadsey. The let.
ter continues;
A this work in general conforms
20 nat QHered lu the responding
courses IN che University Of Miehl-
San. u receives fui. credit there and
as 10 also has the approval Of the
North Central Association ~ schools
and Colleges SO viii be accepted at
faIl value in practically an colleges.
Nr shall bc prepared % ouer-n next
lear cuur SOS lr tofHny CHEMISTRY.
rht sicA zoology English history.
matAcutatIrs Latin, pFhdern Ian
ruaEes mechanical draw inE and shop
practice. en- that Students may com
pfrfe here coursss uslallN offered BY
colleges tc freshmen and sonho-
nores h-se SUBJECTS ere given an
der the PERSONAL supervision OF the
head ~ each department. who has
reccgniEe3 standing In the college
IN the University OF California
where tunior college work has been
ascertalned hv actual experience thst
students entering the university. ar
ter taking the Hrst and second years
~ their college work in the Junior
colleges OF ths high schools. al
wares more rapidly and maintain
their potse anf standing more salts
factorli, chan A those who enter the
urfversitv ln tkeir freshman year
The aiventnree % Young men and
women ~ entering upon th-fr college
work while -outfrufnE In their. ac-
cusfonef school and home environ
menr and under ths influence Of their
GA instructors are many ana the
problem ~ expense which is 80 vital
in these strenuous DAYS e also solv-
"a hv thfs Rrrar gem emf
young men ana women graduating
from fifs M 0fha- high schools with
scholarship records emitting them 20
college rrro~UevfaffN nav pursue
I'm our funI~r college fNa drst two
wears - college work as part ~ a
rrp07~atrrN course fr~ medicine law
engineering architecture. forestry or
business adm isfration.
Printine--the plain neat kind--thst
t. riEhs--Tines Job Drnt.-Mala fS2a
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
BELIEVE L. S.
WILL ADOPT THE
METRIC SYSTEM

Members Of The Weights and
Measures congress OF Michigan now
IN session IN the Taller hotel pre-
dict The adoption OF the metric sys,
tenn IN the United states az the
close Of the war
The international stand which the
United states has taken makes it
imperative. they say that univer.
sal standard OF weights and meas
ures be adopted As nearly all civ
Wzed countries use the metric sys-
TEN and 10 Is conceded by all Amer
lean students OF mathematics - -
the best. there Is every reason 90
suppose that We will conform 20 the
rest OF the world In order 10 avoid
The difficulties which would arise
were We 70 adhere 10 our present
standards.
Il is only Just 20 the buyer that
SIT dry commodities. excepting cit.
nus fruits. should be weighed rather
than measured, the congress de
clares. and lt is proposed that the
state commissioner ask the legisla.
rure % pass such a law.
Shortage Of measure from gaso-
line pumps is due 10 faulty gasoline
pumps. according 20 " p smith.
Of Lansing
Tint The high cosl ~ uv'nr "''
partially do away With package
goods and that We viii return 90 the
buying 81 goods in bulk Was the
opinion Of Jacob Baar. OF Detroit
This. re said, would mean closer su-
revision OF scales.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

THESE FANCY FRESH FRUITS
viii Tempt Any Appetite
New harvest Apples, box zoe.
Imperial Valley csntaioupe, Zoe, f5e
and zoe.
Big Wsterrelons, each soc ard sse
You can buy a half or quarter
melon. too
California Sweet cse~-ies. 10. 4oe.
Fancy Ripe Strawberries
Fancy Red Eating Apples, large size,
per box, zoe and soc
California Navel Oranges. doz. zoe,
4oe and soc
Large Ripe Grapefruit, and 8 for
25c
Fancy Pinespples. extra large size.
CSC.
Ripe Bananas. fine quality 70 foc.
Table Raisl7s. Dates, Figs
Coroanuts.
New Peaches, per box i5c.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
MOTORS GIVES
S250,000 TO RED
CROSS FUNDS

FLINT June % The General
Motors company AT its meeting IN
New York yesterday voted $40 20
the Red Cross FUND for every en-
ploye.
This means that the Flint cam
paign ia 10 receive sl250ao De-
troit. $4,000. Pontiac. $4,000 Ian
sing. $4,000. and Saginaw. $4,000
with this $4,000 added 70 IS al
ready large total, Flint now "a over.
subscribed 1873 per cent
PrtntiuE--the plain neat kind--that
IL riGbf--Timrs Job Depf.--nain AGO.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
NeyTA CHANGE IN TINE
ION GRAND TRUNK
Effective June 24th Central
Standard Time.)

Train now leaving Detroit at
'i"taa - u for Chatham and Lon
den VIII leave ar Flf.4o a. m.
The Eastern Flyer now leaving
az - p m. for Toronto and Mont
reaI WIZ depart A. 80 so p. M.
ard local train Cor London leaving
an 20 la 90. "a MAJ depart az $3.50
q. m
The arrival tine 81 trains via
~ indsur VIII he 10 A. ~. instead
or 70 80 - 3. m instead on -
m and ma ?. m. insfeAd OF
tlH5s
Train from Port Huron now due
% arrive AZ IS 9r a M viii ar
give az Train now arriv-
Ing ~ fL--a .. m. viii arrive a.
fl1f1
The Eastern FLYER a. $50 r m
Mi De a solid train 20 Toronto.
r.arfes psrlor cay and Pullman
sleeper through fr0ul Detroit to
~ 49, Tnrnnfa sleeper
ne Hfff he'd for Kingston
~ Barr w0ncing on Monday.
tIe 1rt1 connecting with steamer
The NEXT morning for daylight
trip through the Thousand Islands
and Rapids
'paily. 7pally sxcsrt sunday
For particulars apply r. Nc G
smith. a. p & A. IFS Wood
Ward -are. phone Ma n $500 Brush
80 Depot. phone Ma $780,
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

WYE HAVE been doing LOT of talking.
w lately-all of us-about this economy
thing. Now, however. Detroit women
are over with declaring princples-they want
to begin putting them into practice. OF course.
the question of bread comes first. Now for
bread with most food value, we still, as we have
always done, advise
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

Prinfing--the plain neat kfnd--thst
Il riHhs--Tinnes Job Drnt.-Maln fS2a
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-16
Mckinley

The singing Sunday night at
1ur school, the first We have hao
here, was attended by a nice
little crowd.
Dick Fowler's hand has i'm.
proved so he can drive his car
now.
z. j. Osteen made a trip to
Elkhart last Friday.
The entertainment at the home
of ]. G. Adams last Wednesday
night was attended by a large
crowd of jolly young people.
Ernest Coulter, John Wren. Ar
thur Kicinski, He'ald Coulter,
Arthur Parcher and Joe Mcneil.
furnished the music, which was
fine. Every one reported a roy a
good time.
School is progressing at this
place. There are six weeks
more of school.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-16

John Beebe and Jno. Price
were held before Judge Emer-
son Tuesday, on charge of pur-
Joining tlour and other stuff from
the barn, waived and were
bound over.
j. s. Konkel, who has been
visiting here for a week, left
W, dnesday to visit in Kan .as.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-16
Locals

Patterson pays cash for poul.
try and hides.
The McClintock boys OF G. l.
were here yesterday.
The Short. Order restaurant is
undergoing repairs.
Charley Bixler and son Will
and c. C. Nickel were up from
Stonington Tuesday.
Their is no better tractor than
the Moline-Patterson sells
them.
Cl1as. Maxwell was a SPRING
field visitor Wednesday-in the
interest of the bank.
Wilford Konkel returned from
Denver yesterday and reports
that one quarter of that school
land sold at sl2.75 per acre and
one qurrter at 5000 per acre.
That's going some for raw lad.
A meeting of the commercial;
club of Springfield should be
called in the early future for the
promotion of the Amarillo,
Springfield and Denver state
highway trail, and a considera
ton of the futnre of the olgani-
zation.
AT Canadian Luther Eckles and
Vernon Cole contrived to give
the folks at home (SprinRfield) a
scare, and succeeded in the un-
dertaking. Sam Holt and g. v.
Cole, Vernon's father, autoed to
Wheeler ON the hunt of the rum
aways, but the boys after few
days turned up e Lamar. having
come around BY way Or Trinidad
on the train. It was fun for the
boys while it lasted.
Another Bank
For Springfield.
We are glad to announce that
the Citizens State bank of La
mar is going to put a bank in a.
Springfield at once.
The Citizens State bank car
ries thousands of dollars of de-
posits from Baca county, ano
has also great deal of none,
loaned to our people.
The location of a bank here ia
consequently for the convenience
of its customers in Baca county,
and of course the bank will be
another valuable acquisition to
the county's metropolis.
At this writing the location
hasn't been defnlek decldf
upon, but will be me- tn c,p e.
OF town.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-16
Pleasant Valley
Feb. 9Th.

V6Us CG1ls
While playing in the yard,
Wednesday of this week, little
Iva Micheal, daughter of j. o.
Micheal, was dangerously injur-
d by being kicked on the head
~ a horse. Taken to the doctor
at Elkhart, and past danger at
this writing.
MIR. and Mrs. Odneal were call
d Unexpectedly to attend the
uDeral OF Mrs. Odneal's mother
Monday of this week.
The-revival meetings held 1t
ie Pieasan, Valley school house
nave been att nded with good
sized crowds. There have been
few conversions.
John Nc cManus made finalprocf
his week, taking L. Z. Kinche-
low and Wade Roark for witness
-e>. They went on to the noun
tains while up that far. looking
or land.
NJ. M. Akers has installed an
oil burner in his heating stove.
The burner ia just a late inver.
tion bv young Neville of Elkhart.
Cliff Ellis and wife, L. C. Kud-
er and wife and Harry Kuder
and wife took dinner at J. VI.
Ridpath's Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-16

Merchant Flint has been in La
mar during the week on business.
Robert Mccullough of Setons.
burg the first of the week took a
] ad of beans to Lamar, selling
SINE at z 1-2 cts.
Zig Elat.
February 10
Will Crawford and three of
the neigbbor boys traded in
Springfield Saturday.
Mr.. Hair is improving at this
writing.
Mr.. Thorn visited MIR. Jack
man Saturday.
Will Crawford started to La
mar Monday.
a good attendance at prayer
meeting Sunday night.
Sam Smith is on the sics list at
this writing.
Zion Chapel
The Rev Chas. Norman deliv-
cred an excellent sermon to the
Zion people Sunday morning
Charles Norman of Louisville,
Ne5., arrived here to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. Dillon, last Friday. ac-
companied by his sister, Cora
Norman, and her friend Miss
Crackle. sister of Harry Cracble
of Joycoy. They came through
in a new Buick car which Mr..
Norman sold and delivered to B.
F, Dillon.
A crowd of invited guests as.
sembled at the Dillon home one
Cay last week to celebrate the
28th wedding anniversary of Cal.
Thompson and wife, the 18th an
niversary of Walter Rockhill and
wife and the 25th anniversary of
Ben Dillon and wife. A sumptu-
Gus dinner was served. The large
table fairly groaned under its
load OF good things to eat. The
guests departed at a late hour in
the afternoon, wishing for more
such happy gatherings.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-16
Qrlannthrn
1t is Not How Much
But How Good

We tightenlo Sc teeth, 5 raight-
en- crooked teeth. Cure diseases
and bleeding gums, and Pyorrea.
Extract without pain. We fit
glasses as few can do and treat
the eyes. Occulht (Not Opticiap)
We guarantee all we do and will
duplicate any city work on earth.
DR.. Dowdey, the expert occulist
and dentist. CO Lamar, Colo
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-16
BethleAemIs Bid on Shells
for The United States Navy

To As Am9isan People:
The Secretary Of the Navy has awarded
contracts amounting TO over 50 .000. 900
70 British bidder for IA and l6-inoh
psojeetiles for the Navy because q very
much levG prices Offered by the Enghah
Bidders.
We know nothing Of tho basis upon which
the British bids were made, but the pub.
lie b entitled to know tho facts upon
which 70 ourselves bid for this work.
Two years ago We took contracts
- make 4,2OO l4-inch shells at .
price Of sl,Sls. 900. Up to now
not a single shell has been ac-
cepted by the Government. al.
though We have expended. In
wagss, materials, etc., on these
orders &Sz2, ,881, and We have not
received SINGLE DOLLAR on
these contracts.
In addition. fitessi IntRprsta too Il
the contract might make u liable fos
paoallies amounting 10 e676.0l6
In the light Of our experience. and hav.
ing no other basis, We bid for l6-inch
shells approximately the same rate per
pound ~ that which the Navy Depart
ment actually awarded a l4-inch shell
contract ono year ago.
Bethlehem Steel Company
GHAs G,IAsI4 n; g scawAHg. ay.H Gs.,t%.a '4
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-16
Maxey
~
February 10.

McEndree's are back
We saw team working in G.
W. Thompson's s field yesterday
Mr.. Robins went to the cedars
after posts Friday.
Alfred Kinsley is cutting posts
in the cedars.
Geo. Robins and wife are ex
pected home from southern Ok
lahoma Feb. Is.
The Maxey store il doing q
good business these days.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-16

LAND
1 will buy and pay cash for un.
improved dry land in western
Kansas or eastern Colorado if
priced right; or, will sell you
western land on reasonable
terms and low prices.
May lo H. G. WEAR
159 4tl Natl. Ialt )
Wichita. Kans.
Evening star., 1917-03-21
AUTOMOBILES.

Il u O1OmVOlLES.
AUT0MoBTLEs-FoR SALE.
Al BARGAINS.
1915 Overland. > passenger.
1914 Cadiiiac. 8 passenger.
1915 Studebaker roadster.
l9iJ Dodge, passenger.
1911 Buick. fassenger
1915 overland. top delivery
1916 Ifollier $. passenger.
1913 Oakland roadster.
1916 Ford, passenger.
Tho above have electric lights, starters
and IN Al condition.
1918 Buick roadster. $3.50.
1913 Buick touring, $50.
1918 Overland touring. Sl15.
1913 SuiGebfkcr. passenger. S215.
1918 Ford chassis. S12o.
1913 Marion touring. >i'j.
1913 Standardization touring, $140
) Thomas taxicsbs, $500 ea III.
All These cars have good tires. paint and con-
AGENTS AUTO CO., INC,
o2+ to 23l 14th s.. NV.
Al BARGAIN USED CAR week; cadiliacs and
other makes. from $500 to 81 900.
THE COOK & sToDDARD COMPANY.
Al AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS
Cadillac 7-pass. touring, eIec. Its. and starter.
II Cole io59 7-pass.. elec Its. and starter.
IA Cole Big G. 7-pass.. elec. lts and starter.
1915 Dodge roadster.
HAYNES a3 5-pass, icyl
II kissel touring. G-cylinder.
Maxwell touring. 4-cyl.. 5-pass.
IL Oakland Light SIX, I-pass.
Palmer q Singer. d-cyl.. 5pass.. Ell. & starter.
Palmer 1; Singer. 6cyl.. 7-p.- e.l& air starter.
Pullman. 4-cyl., 3o-h.p. chassis.
Pratt chassis, 36hp.. 4-cyl-
u Thomas. i-cyl.. I-pass., touring.
Overland delivery
Terms 10 Responsible Parties
THHHFNpEHs0N- ROWE AUTO CO..
Main 20't 2"7?- lol2 18th 81. NV.
All Makes of Automobiles.
Electric Starting Systems and Bat
terics Repaired. Tire Vulcanizing.
Painting and Trimming.
Northern Service Station,
61 Pierce st. NE. Lin. 1900.
+. G. liEILBRONN
tFormcrly Miller Bros, 81 Pierce n.e.)
ALL METALS WELDED
Ard finished hy autogeneous process rarely show
hreak; hold like new part: carbon removed BY
auto repairing PRICES REPAIR SHOP. 14lS
.orth Cnpitol st. North 5IIs.
AMEEICAN-G-cyl.; touring; lights and starter;
S225. 319 Sc. 23'
ASH GLASSER what he viii pay fo- tina, old
car; sou viii eventually sell; best dealer in
town sell your to; spot-cash paid. 2925
7th st; North 1853.
AvBuRN 1916 touring, run less than 6.ooo
OAKLAND 1916 touring. s-cylinder, less
than & .nno miles, $3.50.
CHALMERS 1916 touring, $500
These about months old and in per-
feet condition, like new
Terms il desired
Washington Oakland Co.
90 1tth NV. Main 6s7
AUTo-National G-cylinier 7-passenger tour
ing jast Delivered sacrifice; ordered away.
Address BOX iSl-D, Star office. 22s
AUro TIRES and tubes. Save money. Get
mileage out your old tires. Expert repairing
All work guaranteed. . in 1 Ford sizes. 81: 8OI3
Imperial tires S.. 80. Spot cash paid for old
tires Big LOT Of used tires for sale. e. q.
Carneal 1898 14th st. NV.
BUICK roadster: excellent condition: bargain.
Phone North G272.
BUICK late model touring car: perfect condi-
,i0n; good tires; many extras: will sacrifice for
$50. Mr.. Burns. 42l East Capitol st. Linen. 81.
AUTO SUNDRIES.
Spark plugs 25c: brass exhaust horn, S2.75;
tire testers soc; blowout patches, 25c: trouble
lamps 59c; hand horns. &. As: spotlishts. sass
GROCE'S. 11th and q.
Babcock Commercial Bodies
For Fords and Trucks.
COMMERCIAL GARAGE.
Tel Main PAL a07 9Th st. ~.
Evening star., 1917-03-21

ENGINEER or fireman. with license: night work
state experience and salary. Address Box 207 d.
Star office.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-27

City Gives $1,000
For Red Cross
Reports Still Coming In; Com
munity Makes Good Show
ing for Good Cause.

Red Cross Week was fttingly
observed IN Redwood County
and a large sum raised to help
toward the raising of the 500
100000 which was Minnesota's
share Of the S100,00O,O0O. Red
wood Falls and the immediate
vicinity has raised $2,800.00 ac-
cording to the reports now in to
w. H. Gold who has acted as
chairman of the county. Re-
ports are still coming in and
probably will be for the remain
der of the week.
The week opened with rally
in the Armory last Tuesday, at
tended by a representative aud
ience. Rev. Harry Noble Wilson
of St. Paul made a strong and
eloquent appeal for all to unite
in the great cause of Red Cross
work and Major Merrill, Senior
Surgeon Of the Second Regi-
ment gave a short talk on the
actual work of caring for the in
jured in the trenches. A short
program of musical numbers was
also given, and at the close of
the regular program w. H. Gold
at the request of Mrs. Mary San
ders, chairman of the Redwood
County Red Cross, spoke on
the need of every person giving
freely in raising the necessary
funds. Mr.. Colds talk was
simple, direct and made a strong
appeal to the heart and under
standing of his hearers. At the
close of Mr.. Colds talk a sub
scription was taken and $1,000
subscribed.
Sunday, June "a, was set aside
as Red Cross Sunday and re-
quests were made that all pas
tors throughout the County
should preach Red Cross SER
mons. Many of the pastors com
piled with this request. Owing
| to inclement weather the PRO
gram and meeting of Red Gross
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-27
Miss Mabel Adsit

Miss Mabel Adsit, daughter of
Mrs. A. Adsit, died very sudden
ly at her home here Thursday
evening, June Fl. Death was
caused by hemorrhage of the
lungs, Miss Adsit having just
gotten into the car preparatory
to a drive. She was able to
reach the house but death came
before a physician could arrive.
Funeral services were held Sum-
day afternoon and interment
was made in the local cemetery.
Mable Adsit was born in Green
Lake County, Wisconsin, Octo-
Der 9, 1888. She came to Red
wood County when threeyears of
age. She was graduated from
the local high school in the class
of 1909 and spent the next year
at the Deaconess' School of
Missions of Chicago. She then
took a post graduate course in
the normal training department
Of the Redwood high school and
taught in the schools of the coun-
ty until obliged to give up the
work because of poor health.
Miss Adsit then stayed at home,
employing herself with taking a
correspondence course until she
became a graduate Of the Chau-
tauqua School of Nursing. Her
ambition and intelligence made
it impossible for her to be idle
although often very i'll.
The past winter, Miss Adsit, in
company with her mother and
brother, spent several weeks at
Buena Vista, Florida, returning
about three weeks ago. The
mild climate was apparently Of
much benefit to her health and
her death came as a great shock
to her mother and the other
members of her family. Miss
Adsit is survived by her mother,
five sisters and five brothers.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-27
Mrs. Mary Lindeman

Mrs. Mary Lindeman, the
mother of three prominent resi-
dents of this vicinity died at the
home of her son, William Linde-
man at Rowena, Friday evening,
June %. Death was caused by
old age, Mrs. Lindeman having
been very i'll during the past
four weeks. Funeral services
were held at the church at North
Redwood Tuesday afternoon at
two-thirty o'clock, Rev. Shindle
of Wabasso and Rev. Lippard of
Middle Greek conducting the
service. Interment was made in
the family burial lot in the Red
wood Falls cemetery.
Mary Lindeman was born IN
Germany in 1884, and in 1856
she was married to August
Lindeman, coming with her hus-
band to America soon after. Mr..
Lindeman died twenty -one years
ago and five of the sons born to
this union also died, three in
infancy and two in early man.
hood. The children surviving
their mothers death are Mrs.
Bertha Lindeman, Spencer OF
Canada, Louis and Ernest Linde-
man of Renville County, William
Lindeman Of Rowena and Au-
gust Lindeman of Los Angeles.
During the many years of her
old age and especially during her
last weeks Of illness, Mrs. Linde-
man was given most faithful
and loving care by her three
sons and their wives who repaid
in this way her life of faithful
and patient motherhood.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-27
Sophia Riemann

Sophia Rienlann, the nine
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Riernann, was in
stantly killed at her parents
home Sunda, afternoon, June
"a. The child was holding a
horse in the yard, and tied the
rope around her ankle. The
horse became frightened and
ran to the barn dragging the girl
with him. When picked up, it
was found she had sustained
three fractures in one leg, her
neck was broken and her chest
terribly crushed. Death must
have come almost the instant
the horse started, with the first
pull to the ground.
Funeral services were held at
the home at two o'clock Tuesday
afternoon followed by a service
at the German Lutheran church
of Sheridan, Rev. Lentz, pastor
of the church, officiating, inter-
ment was made in the Sheridan
cemetery.
The child is survived by three
brothers and three sisters and
her parents who are well-known
residents Of Redwood County.
The community extends sincere
sympathy to them in their great
sorrow.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-27
Breeders Assn.
Has Good Meeting
State ShOrthorn Breeders Spend
Two Days in Redwood
County Last Week.

The midsummer meeting of
the Minnesota Shorthorn Breed
|ers Association was held at Red
wood Falls last Wednesday and
Thursday and was one of tie
most successful and interesting
in the history Of the county.
Over hundred prominent stock
breeders and their families were
present and both afternoon and
evening programs were very
profitable.
Peter Mckay, vice-president
of the association, presided
during the afternoon session, in
PRODUCING first, Mayor. w. A.
Brand, who extended hearty
welcome to the visitors in his
usual cordial style. Frank D.
Thompson, representative of
the National Association of
Shorthorn Breeders, gave an in
structive talk on the advanta-
ges of the Shorthorn, Leslie
Smith, president of the state as
sociation, talked on Shorthorn
Conditions in the Old Country
and the Effects Of the War. Mr..
Smith has recently returned
from Englnd bringing with him
some purebred Shorthorns. DR..
w. L. Boyd talked on Calf Troub-
les, and H. O. Teller talked on
the Benefit Of d Pure Bred
Shorthorn Sire. Following the
talks Pres. Smith led in an in
teresting discussion in which
many of the breeders took part.
At six o'clock the visitors were
the guests Of the Commercial
Club at supper, meeting at this
time many of the business men,
Following the supper Sen. Frank
Clague presided at a short. toast
program in the drill room. AT
this program talks were given
by w. A. McKerrow, John Nc
iCullum, Finlay McMartin, H. O.
Tell P. S. Jordan and Peter
Mckay for the association ano
DIR. Sarchet, w. H. Gold and J
Tyson for the city.
Thursday morning the guests
and several toWnsmen made {
trip to visit some hof the nearby
farms where Shorthorn pure.
breds are specialized. The farms
visited included the homes Of
Peter Mckay, Tom Mckay, H
Petrie and Chas. Garnhart. The
M. w. Dennistoun and Chas
March farms were not visited
because Of lack of time. Al
each Of the farms visited fine
animals were seen, both herds
and individuals, which cannot be
described here individually
Many complimentary things
were said, however, of the Red
wood County Shorthorn, ant
| Continued on last page)