davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-13
Courses at s. U, !. Readjustsd.

Special to the Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. 13.-S. A. 7. c. men
in the college Of liberal arts at the uni
versity of Iowa will not be the losers
for having served in the army the irst
quarter Of the college year.
Mothers and fathers, and sons as
well. have been somewhat worried
about the question of the loss of part
Of the year because Of interference Of
military duties and influenza.
Seeing this difficulty the faculty Of
the college of liberal arts Of the uni
versity has decided that all men reg
istered in liberal arts and already in
Quoted into the S. A. T. c. or matricE-
lated and ready for such Induction can
receive their bachelor Of arts degree by
completing 10 semester hours indie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-13
IoWA's HONOR ROLL.
Eighty Three Iowans Listed Among
Casualties Overseas.


Casualties Oversees.
Washington. Dec. 13.-The names OF
thirty-seven Iowa soldiers appear on
the casualty list issued by the war de-
partnent today. They are:
Killed in action-Privates Walter
Hans Jacobson. Lake Park: Dale d.
Mattice. Manchester; Cornelius Ber-
nard McCabe, IOskaloosa; Glen d.
Ruby, Oskaloosa: Adolph H. Shuler,
Atkins.
Died OF disease-Corporal Erwin L.
Lowin. Gutenberg; Privates Walter
Davenport, Glidden; Maurice Fried
strum. Britt; Edward S. Shipley Birm-
ingham.
Wounded severely-Jof1n e. Dillavon,
Glidden: Milton ]. Campbell, Milton;
Clyde F. Vaughan, Abba: William, d.
Almon. Missouri Valley; Hans Loving,
Gilman; Leonard A. Drilling Lake
View; Wilbur E. Hyde, Osterdock:
Alfred Svendsen, Green Mountain;
Perry NJ. Reed, New London; Myron X.
Jones. Charlton: Harold Stokes, Far
ley: Hans w. Thompson, Lake Mills;
William H. Brown. Ottumva,
Wounded. degree undetermined =
Sergeant Stanley J. Meade,e Oelwein;
Corporal Lorn E. Ellis. Ottumwa:
Privates Clyde r. Tague. Dewitt;
Raymond E. Cowdery, rOttumwa;
Joseph E. Lyon. Rome; Glenn c. Os-
trauder. Luverne.
Wounded slightly-Sergeant Earl F..
Drury. Maquoketa; Corporal Verne J.
Boulton, Columbus junction; Eusier
Rernala Trumbull, Adair;. Privates
Archie c. Blaine, Cedar Rapids;
George E. Mott, Sioux City; Wellborn
T. Shaw, Coin; Frank Lamer, Mel
bourne; Albert L. Rudig, Griswold.
Forty-six Iowans are named in the
casualty list released by the war de-
partment for publication last night.
Killed in action-Corporal Frank
Marcheck. Mystic; Privates Carl Her
man Kroneger. New Albin: Fred
MIKE, Rockwell City; Harry E. r. Of
to, Mapleton: Matthias Werner, McIn-
tyre; Arthur Anderson. Patten; Lee
Brannan. Birmingham; James G. Ware,
Centerviile.
Died from Misunderstanding James
o. Thorp. Knoxville; Private Leo. J.
James, Burton.
Died from accident and other causes
corporal Clyde l.. Moulger, Troy.
Died Of disease--Private Andrew w.
Marshbach, Worthington; John H.
Reylts, Hull; Louis b. Thro, Dubuque.
b Wounded sevcrely-Lisut George
lHezzlewood, Des Moines: ySergeants
Fred w. Lukritz. Alta Vista: Byron w.
Hamilton, Fairfield: Corporals Charles
F.. Bower Coon Rapids; Lloyd H. Tus-
sey. Shannon Ctr; ; va cnes ~ Arthur " /, =
Bope, Belle Elaine: ,Privates John G.
SchuItz, Hornick; Carl J. Hokel. Hux-
49, = N r. Kramer, Beason: Henry
q, ffl.s .s' 1.srecnAse ltpwardt1es 1At1e6,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-13
IDA GROVE REstDENrs ENRAoEo
BECAUSE OF ACTION ~
GOVERNOR HARDING.
CIRCULATING PETITION
EXPRESSING INDIGNATION
Attorney General havner CONDEMNS
Granting Of Pardon 40 @ons Of Black.
est Pages in iowa's History"-crims
Of Two Youths Held to havs Been
Most Revolving.

Ida Grove. Dec. 13.-Ernest Rathbun,
son Of wealthy Ida Grove farmer
who was convicted a year ago of the
crime of criminal assault. was pardoned
by Governor W. l.. Harding Nov. Is.
Rathbun has not served single day
of his penitentiary sentence.
The crime, which he confessed after
his conviction to agents of Attorney
General Havner. at Sioux City. was
conn tilted on two young girls, is and
II years old. near Ida Grove.
Rathbun and a boy ompanion took
the girls auto riding. When the boys
attentions became offensive the elder
girl jumped out Of the car. which was
standing by the roadside. and ran up
the road.
Fleeing Girl Caught.
The younger girl was caught and
held. and the Rathbun boy captured
the fleeing girl.
In his confession Rathbun admitted
having planned the crime and also ad-
mitted having stolen an automobile
and other articles.
The pardon. which IS absolute. was
signed by the governor Nov. 1sy and
became known to Ida Grove citizens
when filed in district court.
Citizens of the town are enraged at
what they term a gross miscarriage of
justice, and an indignation mass meet
ing having been prevented by the FLU
quarantine. a petition Of protest is be-
ing circulated and signed by hundreds
Of Ida county residents.
Boy Out on Bail.
Rathbun has been, out on bail await
ing sentence, and his address is I'M
known. His brother has been con-
victed Of bootlegging by the grand jury
and his father, wealthy farmer. has
been tried for the same of,ense.
The governors action is condemned
by the vast majority of people" says
]. A. Murphy, county attorney. i feel
that this is the hardest blow that
could have been struck at the admin
istration Of justice.
The crime was a brutal rape Of a
young girl Of II years old. The de-
fendant admitted his guilt and was out
on bond. without having served day
Of his life sentence.
secured, but it is a fact that shines
the record Of Iowa and lowers it to the
lowest level"
When wired by Ida Grove officials
Attorney General Havner replied
Thursday that he had not been con-
suited. nor TO the best Of his knowl-
edge. had any one in his office been
consulted in regard to the i, Rathbun
case, before the pardon was granted.
The two girls live in Ida Grove with
their parents.
Havner Condemns Il
The release of this man is one OF
the blacklist pages in Iowa's history"
said Attorney General H. N. Havner,
Thursday. THE crime itself was pecul-
iarly revolving and brutal, and Rath-
bun admitted his guilt, and other
crimes as we'll.
" do not know what influence was
bought to bear on the governor. but
how an absolute pardon could be Sc
cured when the man has never been in
Jail a day, is a mystery to me-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-13
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
ADOPTS NEW PLAN TO AID
SOLDIER BOYS.
AFFECTS ALL THOSE
HoNoRAsLY DISCHARGED
Move TO Encourage Those Whose
Studies Were interrupted by War
Entire s, A. T. C. at Grinneii Col
Ieas Mustered Out-Wiii Have Vaea-
ton Until After Holidays.
Tiule--Republican.

special 10 Time Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. lS-President Waiter
\. Jessup has returned from meet
ing of the Iowa state board Of edu-
cation, held at Colfax. He reports an
especially patriotic act OF the board
the unanimous adoption OF i resoIu-
ton. granting free tuition to all honor
ably discharged soldiers and sailors
who enter or re-enter 5. L. l. THIS
means an elimination Of $50 per an
mum from the young warriors eN-
penses. This refers 10 The colleges OF
liberal arts and applied science. in the
other colleges. the fees, incidental 10
professional courses, TO an amount
equal to the $50 above noted. will be
RENTED similarly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-13
ERROR IN CASUALTY LISTS.
Two Webster City Boys Repote
Wounded and Missing are o. x.

Two Webster City Boys Reported
Wounded and Missing are o. x.
Special to the Times Republican.
Webster City, Dec. ls.-Mr. and
Mrs. II. ID. Dodge today received a let
ter from their son. Sergeant Byard
Dodge, in France with the Eighty
ninth division. saying he had gone
through all the last American offensive
without a puncture." Yesterday they
received from the war department at
Washington a telegram notifying them
that Sergeant Dodge had been severe
ly wounded about Oct 90. The letter
received today. however, was written
Nov. L. the day after the armistice
was signed.
A second error OF the department
was also revealed here today when
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Seamands received
a letter from their son, Private Lewis
A. Seamands, written Nov. is, say
ing he was we'll A telegram a few
days ago to his parents announced that
he had been missing in action since
Nov. ).
Sergeant Dodge served under Gener-
al Wood in the sector west Of Nerdun,
where the objective of the Americans
was Sedan. the key city to the German
transportation system. which they cap
tured just before the arInistice was
signed. Sergeant Dodge writes that he
served all through this campaign with
out getting a scratch.
Private Seamands left Webster City
July 26 and was with a replacement
- "resppppp. -fornOsh scshr
division. His letter did not indicate
that he had even been in action.
Notice has also been received here
that Eddie Blegelid, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. liver Blegelid, of Jewell, a mem
Der Of the famous Rainbow division,
has been wounded, degree underter-
mined. CO.
A letter from Roy Squirting of this
city brings the news that he was in
the battle of the Argonne forest and
that he was shot through the arm
He has recovered nicely, however.
4 letter from Captain A. NJ. Mar
tin, of the wagon company of the l0sth
ammunition train. Thirty-fourth di-
vision. brings the news that this divis-
ion is stationed eighteen miles from
Bordeaux This is the division that
was stationed at Camp Cody. n. NJ. so
long and is composed of Iowa, Mime
sofa and Nebraska men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-13

Asalagtsa; LAvssass - 1saisss. va
ogaoo.
Woualsa AsgTse un1stssnlas1-Cee-
posal IlDsis Tursoak. ovtshar: Ps1Satas
Ra,sisA u. Miller. Council Biu6s: Bsr-
nard II. Schoonhsvss. Grand Mound !:
Arthur d. Knowlton. Marathon: Alex
NJ. Ottesen. Sioux Rapid: Rollie Cain.
Newton: Charles r. Callahan, Belmar:
Alfred q. Dahlin. Sisseton: HEes
Kimber. DEBORAH: Antoine p. Christen-
son, Elkhorn.
Wounded slightly-Bugler Herman
u. Stirneman. Ottumwa; Russell p.
Kindig. Henderson: Prank Ray. For
sythe.
Missing In action-Privates Roy L.
Thomas. Lynn Grove: Ernest Avery.
GAINESVILLE: Herman Emit lwen.
Schleswig: John T. Pheips, Silver City,
Andrew J. Rejos. Cedar Falls; Harry
o. Harrington. Manchester: Lawrence
A. mickey. mickey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-13

Sioux City, Dec. 1v.-C. n. AcMiIlen,
superintendent OF the Woodbury. coun-
ty anti saloon league, assisted by the
state agents, arrested two men near
Akron, Iowa, yesterday. and in doins
so believe they have broken up we'll
organized Wholesale bootleggins out
fit. The men arrested are III. w.
Goarth, farmer, and James McKit-
rick. presumed to be a hand employed
on the farm. 1t is asserted the men
made regular automobile trips to
Minnesota wet towns. returning with
big loads Of booze which was disposed
Of in wholesale lots to bootleggers here
and in South Dakota and Nebraska
territory.
The officers made a big seizure Of
liquors which were hidden at various
places on the farm. as follows: Thirty
two quarts Of whisky, fourteen quarts
Of brandy, five kegs Of whisky, two
kegs OF rum, and one Of kimmel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-13

psnAentiy OF the present quarter. TN
reGSalatioa IN I'll ether caoes WI b
the 10 ssmssteF hour requirement II
In therefore clear that the faculty haa
pooled the unusual circumstances Of
the year and will write off this quar-.
ter's work with the report Of the reg
istrar Of -. A. T. c." No regular
grades will be given.
Similar action will likely be taken
by the faculty Of the college Of applied
science, Work in the colleges OF medi-
cine and dentistry has not been seri-
ousiy interrupted by military courses
and such adjustment will not be nec-
pssary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-13
TO Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Gearing, Dec. lS.-There viii be a
short program and tree on Christ
mas eve at the Evangelical church.
Donald Smith arrived home on Mon
day night from Camp Taylor, KY.
George B. Roberts has traded his
butcher shop and property in the north
part Of town for a farm near Hamp-
ton.
Word was received here on Tuesday
by Mrs. Della Gory that her son.
Freely E. Golly, had died from the
influenza in France. He had been In
the service for over year.
Frank Beach has sold his moving
picture outfit to L. II. Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hills Grain report the
birth OF son at their home on Tues
day night.
Wilton Reese arrived home from
Camp Dodge on Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-13
Lops SOUGHT Heir i. Dead.

Fort Madison, Dec. 13.-After a
search which has been extended over
the past ten years for Albert Schwartz
heir to $4,000 and much business pro-
perty in this city, the quest was
brought to close late last week when
the man was found reposing in lone
ly grave at Toto, Okla, by his sister.
Mrs. E. o. O'Blien Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Schwartz passed away in the Okla
horna city late in 1917, 1t was learned
from friends CO the man The body
was positively identified. as that of
Schwartz by photographs and the body
where 1t was laid TO rest in the fam
lily lot in Gethsemane cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-13

sYSWenly eOoAsn1As go . seaP
g he Ghes1sA ~ ~ 90 G ~
eansra." obv1eoGly. IN inseaAcs Of
ervslty . actss1 lsvsstAsa Ghsal6
come = - y1osUe aAl sl0io Svssy
nsvss studio With IN applause NJ.
chine. consisting Of pair Of cast-irou
hands and an endless string Of percus.
sion capa.-E1lm Fun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-13
ouinine That Does Not Affect Head.

Because Of its tonic and laxative
effect, Laxative Bromo Quinine (Tab-
lets) can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing in the
head. There is only one "Bromo
Qunine'' E. W. Groves signature on
the box. soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-13

AS recently as forty years ago the
japanese soldiers wore grotesque
MASKS in order to terrify the enemy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-13

Growing oysters are very sensitive to
extremes Of heat and cold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-13
WHEN NEURALGIA
] ATTACKS NERVES
0o0n'o Liniment scattero
the congestion and
~ relieves pain

A little, applied ,ri.Lo.s rubbing, VIII
bssetrass Immediately and rest and
0pthe ths nerves.
SoanS Liniment is very effective ir
ausyins external pains, strains, bruises,
aches. stiff joints, sore muscles, lcEaba-
20, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twingcs
Keep . big bottle always on hand
r. family use. Druggists everywhere.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-14
As TO Russia and Democracy

London, June 8.-The entente
allies have a great opportunity
for a combined diplomatic often
sive with a view to explaining to
Russia and the Austrian Slavs
what an allied victory will mean
for them, in the opinion of the
Daily Express.
The newspaper calls upon the
allies to translate vague referen-
ces to self-determination into
concrete terms and to let their
pronouncement appear above the
signature of the United States as
we'll as the European allies.
THE better the details of the
Brest-Litovsk treaty are under
Stood" it continues, "the more
general is Russia's discomfort
ment and hostility.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-14
'rOUNTY FAIR COMMITS
qONERS AND COMMIT
TEES APPOINTED
Rvedsing Program Undertaken that will Put
Fair Foremost Over Every Other PROPOSE
ion for l9lS--Createst Event Of the Year

mer, Taylor; P. A. Bushman,
Dry Lake.
Mineral: j. Thos. Wakefield,
chairman, Taylor;Fay L. Gardner,
Woodruff; Joseph L. Peterson,
Pinedale.
Boys and Girls Club: VIM. C,
Smith, chairman, Snowflake: L.
S. Parks, University, Tucson.
Indian Sports: Chas. L. Davis,
chairman, Whiteriver; E.J. Mar
ty, Indian Wells; J. E. Richards,
St. Joseph.
Cow Boy Sports: Geo. Hennes-
sey, chairman, Holbrook; Ira
Wakefield, Taylor; John Hall,
Show Low.
Public Safety: R. L Newman,
chairman, Holbrook. (All neces-
sary help to be selected by Mr..
Newman. J
Grand Stand: E. F. Chaffee,
chairman, Snowflake. (To select
all help necessarily
General Exhibits: S. F. Smith,
chairman, Snowflake. (All neces-
sary help to be selected. }
Admission: 7. c. Hoyt, chair.
man, Snowflake. (To select help
necessary
Live Stock: C.H. Ballard, chair
man, Snowflake; Ira Wakefield,
Taylor; Chas. E. Wyrick, Winslow.
Domestic Arts and Sciences
Mrs. H. R. Atkin, chairman, Snow.
flake; Mrs. B.R. Hunt, Holbrook
Mrs. Essa Parr Lancaster, Wins
low.
General Sports: Marion Rog'
ers, chairman, Snowflake; Chas
Osborne, Holbrook; c. E. Nickel
lup, Winslow.
Farm Implements: Samuel F
Smith, chairman, Snowflake
Marion L. Flake, Snowflake
Frank Johnson, Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-14

classes Of society approve. !"
Morality must be at a low ebb in
German upper circles! Here is
Protestant Germany sanctioning
bigamy as a duty" while
Catholic Austria forbids the cir
culatiOn of this form of German
propaganda in her armies.
Mrs. Gertrude Atherton, in
THE White Morning" book
h er publishers announce a S
prophetic" pictures an upris-
ing of the women of Germany
against militarism, resulting in
the downfall of the kaiser and
coming of peace. The author,
who knows the mood of the
German women, declared her
vision no impossibllity. The ad-
vanced freedom of the women
of other nations has kindled a
spark in German women's hearts
inspiring revolt against their
presents subservience. And
surely if the crowning ignominy
of plural marriage is to be added
to those already endured, no re-
volution could be more justifiable,
or more desirable.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-14
". S. S. Contest Booming

Misses Hattie Webb and Leone
Kartchner, secretary and assist
ant, respectively, have organized
a contest team in the sale of War
Saving Stamps. Four prizes will
be given and as there are four
girls working in the contest oach
one is assured of prize, the
one selling most stamps to re-
ceive capital prize, etc. The
contest closes June %. On the
night before date of closing an
entertainment will be given in
honor of the contest girls to
which the public will be invited.
An Appropriate and patriotic pro-
gram will be arranged by the
committee and rendered by chill
dren. During the contest daily
reports will be posted at the
post office to show standing of
each contestant. Those engaged
in the contest are: Misses Pearl
Willis, Helen Fillerup, Clarissa
Smith and Irene Stratton.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-14
Nurses Called to the COlOrs

In the present crisis, the girl
who enters training school for
nurses is just as truly serving
the colors as her brother in kha-
XII. She is doing this literally
from the first day of her train
ing, in helping with the care of
the civilian sick, a service which
has part in releasing more
graduate nurses for military du-
ty.
Every day of her training not
only is of value to the student
nurse in preparing her for her
profession, but it is of this very
special value just now to her
community. War always brings
about an increased amount Of
sickness in the civilinn popula-
ton, which crowds the hospitals
at the very time when their stats
are depleted because of the num-
bers who have gone for war SER
vice.
The young student nurse, there
fore, does two things at once.
She helps in the most practical
way with this situation, and in
serving is preparing to assume
the full responsibilities and op-
portunities of the graduate nurse,
and at the end of two or three
years of training. these oppor-
tunities will not be lessened, but
if anything increased. When
the war is over, the recOnstruc-
ton hospitals will still need
nurses, the whole world will
need nurses to carry out new
measures for public health.
So the call for the American
Red Cross for 25, graduate
nurses for the Army and the Ma
wy before the end of the year is
in reality a double call-asking,
too, for thousands of Young re-
cruits to fill in the ranki.
Thorough training is the
watchword for the nurse today.
Whoever makes possible the re-
lease of thoroughly trained
nurse for war duty, is helping in
a practical way to win the war.
The young student nurse who
answers this call to the colors,
becomes like her 'older sister" ,
the graduate nurse, a true SOL
dier of life.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-14
The War Situation to Date

The situation in France has
not changed in a month. The
Germans have made heroic stabs
to drive thru the allies to Paris.
Admitting all the ifs" and
lands" taken out or added to
our daily war news by the publ
city censors we can see that Ger
many has lost tremendous in her
man-poWer, much more than the
allies. 1t appears to be the tao
tics of Gen. Foch to retreat
orderly and shoot while backing
away-shoot while the Germans
are rushing on-thus killing the
Germans by the thousands. One
newspaper gives the per cent of
killed over the allies as 100 to
One~100 Germsns to one ally.
That's doing pretty good, just so
we keep it up. Then, too, since
Secretary Bakers visit to France
the war has got nearer than
$1,000 miles away" Mr.. Baker
has been hurting matters up with
a whoop since his return.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-14

owing to the financial restrictions
as to marriages imposted upon
military officers and the higher
classes. 1t is now proposed to
give the unconventional connec-
ton a semi-legal standing. One
of these pamphlets says married
men should contract alliances
with unmarried women, who are
not only authorized, but called
upon to enter into such unions.
That is, to perpetuate her
military traditions, Germany
would make the women of the
nation mere vehicles of reproduc-
ton, breeding animals, " to pro-
vide for the future needs OF a
Germany army, thus dedicatlng
children yet unborn to the
Moloch of war.
Germany, as we know, has
violated every rule of interna-
tional law and humanity in the
prese ent world war conflict,
carrying out her theory that any
means toward the designed end
is iustifable. Now her "kultur"
would violate every convention
of religion and civilized conduct,
although one of these pamphlet
eers takes the ground that good
morals are only what the upper
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-14
The U. IS. Opportunity

Washington, June 8.-H o p e
for a complete victory over Ger
many is expressed in a communi-
cation received by President Viii
son today from the Russian and
American chamber of commerce
at Moscow. The Russian people,
it is declared, rely on the econ
omic support of the allies for the
reconstruction of the power of
Russia.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-14

The directors of the Navajo
m,pty Fair Association have
nned the district fair commits
,ooes for the 1918 fair, as fol-
bTS;
Vinslow, DR.. G. P. Sampson;
4 Joseph, A. B. Randall; Hol-
brook, W. E. Ferguson; Wood
nf. H. A. Hatch; Snowflake, H.
4 Willis; Taylor, Jas. j. Shum-
ru, Shumway, W. H. Denham;
Msdale, W. R. Brewer; Show
Low, W. E. Beck; Lakeside, c.
\ | Rhoton; Pinetop, John Adair;
Vhteriver, Henry Jones; Lin
ien A. L. Willis; Heber. Thos.
B Shelley; Dry Lake, Jas. Brink
1of; Clay Springs, E.J. Smith.
The following working commit
lees We're named:
Publicity and Advertising:
Geo. A. Byus, chairman, Snow
lake; G. M. Braxton, Holbrook:
LII. Chapmsn, Winslow.
Baby Contest: Nettie H. Rem
ier, chairman, Snowflake; Mrs.
John flanagan, Holbrook; Mrs.
Hans Hansen, Lakeside.
Poultry and Swine: R. E. Por-
ter chairman, St. Joseph; w. B.
Cross, Holbrook; r. D, Rogers,
Linden.
Education: Joseph Peterson,
Chairman, Holbrook; G. E. Cor
niu8, Winslow; Thos. R. Greer.
Runway.
Horticulture: Miss Alice Young,
harman, Taylor. 1.-TWO other
nenberS to be named by Miss
Iolng.)
Agriculture and Horticulture:
a. p Larson, chairman, Lake
M3le;John Lundquist, Snowflake;
!0nn L. Westover, St. Joseph.
Dry Farming: F. ]. Willis.
''arman, Linden; Wesley Pal