davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
ALL LAUNDRIE5
IN OPERATION
Two Have Full Forces and
Two Run With Re
duced Numbers.

Operations were resumed today at
the Troy laundry. which was tied up
last week by the strike Of its girl en-
ployes. The management reported
about half the usual force was at
work The Fl Paso laundry reported
90 girls at work. Fun forces were
reported at work at the Elite and
Acme laundries.
The laundry workers, az q meeting
sunday. voted to continue the strike
a sum OF money, reported 10 be
about $1,000 was raised for the bens-
fit of the strikers.
Complaint was made 20 mayor
Charles Davis and chief Of police ].
r. Montgomery Monday by a local
labor leader that no protection was
being given the striking girl laundry
workers, although police protection
was being given 10 the lsundrias. The
complainant asks that the laundry
owners be prevented from seeking
labor 20 take the place Of the strikers.
The matter was referred 20 city at
toruey Victor Moore, who said there
vas no law or city ordnance to pre-
vent the laundry owners from seek
ing help wherever thew choose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
ROAD MEASURE
SHOULD PASS
Mayor Davis and Judge
McClintock Ask Ell Paso-
ans to Vote For it.

C. n. Harvey. president OF the Sc
ourity Bank and Trust company.
president OF the FL Paso Automobile
club and chairman Of the good roads
committee OF the chamber OF COM
merce, says: e viii support the road
amendment to the Texas constitution
Tuesday enthusiastically for the rea-
son that FL Paso can never become
a great city unless Il is connected
with the surrounding territory with
good roads. I see no chaues to ever
connect with west Texas and the Pan
handle OF Texas, which viii be come
EI Paso trade territory when It Is con
nected with the road system. unless
this amendment IS adopted by the peo-
pie OF Texas.
"The building OF highway No. /
from TeZarkana TO FL Paso alone JUS
titles every citizen OF FL Paso IN vot-
ing for the road amendment and when
you take into consideration the fact
that II this amendment carries, Fl
Paso viii be connected with all west
Texas and fhe whole Of the Pauhan-
die OF Texas, which viii become our
trade territory, ] cannot see how any
citizen Of FL Paso interested IN the
=
ment Of west Texas. can vote against
this amendment; the adoption OF this
amendment means bigger and richer
e Paso."
McClIntoek FaTorH.
E. B. McClintock, county Judge.
said: I hope every citizen OF e
Paso will support the road amend
ment Tuesday. The highway commits
sion OF Texas IS doing everything Il
- -
ments this commission has been very
liberal with Fl Paso and west Texas
In supplying funds for road construc-
ton and the adoption ~ this amend
cont nIrHus the building OF a road
from Ii Paso 70 Texarkana. Tor lnls
Is the first road that the Highway
commission Of Texas expects 70 COM
plete II the amendment Is adopted
Since the highway commission has
backed Fl Paso and west Texas so en-
Enthusiastically. feel that every citi-
zen OF FL Paso should turn out Tues
day and vote for the amendment
showing their appreciation for the lib
crafty the highway commission has
dealt TO FL Paso county"
Mayor Favors II.
Mayor Charles Davis said:
7 am FOR II. Everybody in FL Paso
knows what the road system IN Cali
fornia has done for California and
the cities OF California They had
the same fight IN California ten
years ago for a road system that
is being waEed IN Texas at this time
The progressive citizens OF California
won out in their fight as q result
OF the road system Of California. Is
the envy OF the whole country and we
are all familiar with what this road
system had done for Los Angeles, san
Francisco, san Diego and the smaller
cities and the state as q whole.
The adoption OF this amendment
by the state Of Texas viii give US
a starting point to accomplish the
same thing for Texas and for e Paso
that the road system OF California
has accomplished FOR California and
Los Angeles I am in favor OF any
thing that makes the state Of Texas
and the city OF Fl Paso a more desir-
able place 70 live in, and I think that
this amendment wiz haln FL paso TO
be a bigger, q richer and a more
desirable city 20 live an and hope
that our citizens give u their unani-
nous support"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

petition for a temporary Injunction
set by judge Anderson for next sat
urday. II was reported today that
William G. McAdoo. former secretary
Of the treasury. might be retained By
the miners in addition to Henry
Wa-rum, a local attorney
Striking miners at Henderson,
Ky. according to q report from
that city today are to meet this
afternoon 20 discuss the local site
uufion. some Of the miners. q
WIS said, favor returning 60 work
In view OF the fact that union
miners OF Christian. Hopkins and
Webster counties are at work
under an agreement signed in
September.
While practically all Indiana mines
were open and miners trains we're
run on schedule. &c was said only the
egineers and bumpers went 70 work,
there being no break in tie ranks Of
the strikers at railroad mines. SIX
wagon mines In Sullivan county. how
ever, were reported in operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
Don't Burn and Blister
Your Skin With Lini-
menEs and PIasters
Trying TO Cure Your Rheu
matte Aches and Pains

whenever you suffer from an at
tack Of rheumatism. your muscles and
joints ache and hurt IT'S but natural
70 try 20 stop the pain such relief.
however s. only temporary and
sooner OF later the aches and agony
return, even worse than before Be-
cause the poisons are all the time ac-
cumulating On the blood.
The necessary treatment e 20 re-
move the real cause OF the aches and
pains-cleanse the blood OF those I'M
purities which multiply unless the
proper treatment is applied
Do this before another attack. be-
fore your joints swell and you lose
the use Of the parts affected Get
yourself g bottle OF the weli-knoWu
Plough's Prescription C22z3 and @
package Of 2l23 Liver Pills Take
one Pill at bedtime; the following
morning begin the Liquid Plough s
Prescription C-ll-3 treatment, taking
teaspoonful doses three times a day
I'm haH glass Of water Wear suitable
clothing. do not expose yourself In
damp weather and abstain from the
use Of red meats and pastry.
Many medical authorities agree
that there are very few drugs which
have any value in the treatment Of
Chronic Rheumatism, and those
named are used 10 the preparation OF
Ploughs Prescription C-2273-
The manufacturers have so much
faith in the merit Of PlouEh's Pre-
scription C-1223 that they viii re-
fund the price OF two $3.50 bottles N
you do not get tie relief which you
expected
Your nearest druggist can supply
you with PlouEh's Prescription C-21e3
az $3.50 a bottle. OF the 222S Lahora-
tory. Memphis. Tenn. viii send to
you prepaid. on receipt OF price. Clip
and mail this FOR sample OF 2223 Live-
Pills and leslet which tells You all
about this real rheumatic treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
PATROL TO GUARD AGAINST
ALIENS ENTRY APPROVED

Washington D. C.. Nov. S.-Estab-
iishment Of an effective coast and
land patrol within the immigration
service so as TO guard against the
unlawful entry OF aliens into the
United States has been approved BY
the house Immigration COMMITTEES,
which voted 70 include an apprOpria-
ti51 Of SZ50.000 for this purpose IN
the bill changing neutral naturaliza-
ton laws.
immigration commissioner CANT
nettf recently urged the appropria-
tion. pointing out that the Mexican
border patrol force had been greatly
reduced by the curtailment OF funds
avaiiable during the war period.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
USE EYES WHEN
BUYING ASPIRIN
Take tablets without fear, If
marked with the safety
HBayer Cross"

To get genuine Boyer Tablets OF
Aspirin you must look for the safety
"Bayer Cross" on each package and
on each tablet.
The "Bayer Cross means true.
worldfamous Aspirin. prescribed by
physicians for over IS years. and
proved safe by millions for Colds.
Headache, Earache. Toothache. Neu-
raigia. Lumbago, Neuritis. and for
pain IN general Proper and safe di-
rectfons are in each unbroken "Bayer"
package
Handy tin boxes OF u tablets cost
but a few cents Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer' packages. Aspirin IS
the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
Of Monoaceticacidester Of Salicylica-
cid--AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
BOOdeggers Now Use
Planes In Booze Traffic

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 3.-"Watch
every sort OF a vehicle. from an auto
mobile to an airplane."
That Is the order sent out BY Col
lector OF Internal Revenue Harry H.
Weiss. who is In charge Of the en-
fcrcement OF the Federal dry law
Il IS reported that the air i5 beiue
used as a ueans OF Transporting wet
goods from one state 10 another. Tor
those who do not have 20 count the
cost"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
STATE WIDE
STRIKE ASKED
Pittsburgh Labor Leaders
Seek State Unions Aid
For Steel Strikers.

Pitts5urg, Pa NOV. 2.-Uuion lsae-
ers ia Pittsburg, IN the interest Of
the steel strike, began today 70 for
mulate plans to help secure from
state unions approval Of recommen-
dations passed by the Pennsylvania
state Federation Of Labor. which
adjourned its special convention here
yesterday.
Featuring the recommendation
adopted IN the form Of resolutions,
was a cau for a state wide strike
Of organized labor az a last resort
10 secure free speech, free press and
free assem- blaFe."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
PRnRARTY X PR CFNT At
WORK IN SOUTH COLORADO

after two day holiday. Robert
TIeweIlyn. vice president ~ district
No. Is. Tinted Mine workers 81
America saws three percent o. the
mine euD'oves 81 the district g a
ronsarva tive estimate Of the number
HnrziuE
Two more tetochr7ent OF national
enc snen moved TO-DAY from Tri1i-
dad TO coal Comps northwest ~ this
citv A sfrnnE ~r7rd was fnrnWn
about IRE niant 90 the rriri dad yer
frie rornnanv. which sun-lies mower
end light for mines as Tar south as
7aton. n. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
Yes, Girls

Everybody Is using and talking about
DERWILLs0 the liquid tint Il in
rtautlv beauties the complexion
makes soft rosy-White skin every
one Just loves TO touch" Over five
hundred thousand girls and women
are using It. It's q real beautifier,
that's what 20 IS Try lt today Al
toilet counters everywhere forr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

Roswell, n. IL, Nov. sc. P shear
man. Of FL Paso. has spent several
days In the valley buying hogs 70 be
shipped 10 his feeding pens on the
Rio Crande near p Paso llr. Shear
man has armour ced that he has al
ready secured six carloads and exc
poets TO buy several more before
leaving here These hoes viii be
shiDDed TO III Paso and there led fot
several months and then VIII be sold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
WOMEN ASK TO JOIN IN
WORLD LABOR CONGRESS

Washington. d. c.. Nov. s.-Par-
lcipation b. women iu The interna-
tional labor conference was favored
today in g resolution adopted BY the
international congress OF working
women, urging amendment OF the
Versailles treaty 10 that end. It
asked that article OF the treaty by
SO altered that each national dels-
galon 20 the conference should in
clude two women, one representing
labor and one representing the gov
eminent
Lne resolution recommending an
eight hour day, which was adopted
saturday and referred back to com
mittee for revision. also was finally
adopted today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
- - FoR -


Following are the case sittings
for the O. S. district court. western
district Of Texas, for the week be-
ginning November 3.
Monday. Nov. 3-U. s vs.. Herman
Bloch, j. r. Hunter, J. F. Arriolal Can
delario Beltran. Jose Il. Be1aranai
Miguel Gongales and Miguel de cam
Tuesday, Nov 4.-U. s vs. Fran
cisco Medellin, Charlie Gin. Ernest
Bauman and Charles Requilme, j. }.
job son and Luis Herrera, Benlnna
Paarra and Juan Estrada
wednesday, Nov. 5--U. S. VS.. angel
Gonzales. Manuel Aguilar, Jose La
win, ~ y. Moten, Mayman Gray T.
NcNiece, PaEcual CessarettL, John J.
Fallon and Mar Bin
Thursday, Nov. gu. g. VS.. =. r
Allen. Pascual Alva7ldo, George Cole
man. Felis Bsltran Refugio Chavez
and Encarnaeion Pagan
Friday, NOV. 5.-U- $ vs. Ray q
Pace. r. ID. Bradley. f~=Encisca els
neros, Diaro Tarin- Theodore Athas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

Victor Rivas. 704 South Kansas
street. was cur n MS left cheek at
1870 o'clock Monday morning when he
was struck with a bottle at Seventh
and Florence streets, as he was es-
ccrting two girls 10 their homes near
By he filed a complaint charging
German Moreno with assault. Police
have not been abb 10 locate Moreno.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
EXCESS OF RAINFALL IN
Ell PASO FOR The YEAR

Up 70 ne 31st d October. n Paso
had an excess OF rainfall for the 10
months Of the year Of 0.09 OF an inch.
an unusual occurrence. as there has
been an annual shortage OF rain Tor
several years past
There was q fan OF 0-eT in October,
an excess Of O.01 OF an inch for the
month ahovs The normal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
ARRAIGNED on CHARGE or
STEALING ARMY BLANKETS

Leroy Zimpfer wasarraigned before
United States commissioner A. ]. W
Schmid Saturday on a charge Of
stealing and selling government prop
erty. u is alleged Zimpfer stole 1893
rounds OF IS callber pistol ammuni-
ton, 1893 rounds OF 80 caliher rifle
ammunition and several army blan-
kets and other articles. Zimpfer was
arrested at Fort Bliss. but the Of
tense IS said 20 have been committed
al Ruldoso. Texas. His hearing was
set for Nov. II and his bond fixed az
$3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
NO EFFORT NOT TO HAVE
NONUNT0N MINERS GO

Pittsburg. Pa Nov S.-No effort
wiz be made by the United Nine
Workers OF America 10 have non
union miners in the Pittsburg field
join the strike. until after the iniunc-
ton proceedings in Indianapolis have
been disposed Of according TO union
officials rare today
Reports from central and southern
Pennsylvania showed no change in
the situation. Union mines. q was
said we're closed tight. while work
generally had been resumed IN non
union mines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
TRIAL OF LOCAL JUNK DEALER
OPENs IL DIsrRICn COuRI

The case Of the government against
Herman Bloch. charged with receiv-
ing and concealing government prop
erty opened before judge william r
Smith IN federal district court Non
day Bloch Is alleged TO have re-
ceived $500 pounds Of bar lead. which
had been stolen from the govern
ment warehouses at Fort Bliss. Most
OF the forenoon was devoted to the
sslsction Of q ivy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
BURLINGTON. n. D.. IGNITE
MINERS OUT But ONE DAl

Iunot. r. D.. nov g. Ignite min
ers in the Burlington. n. H.. area re-
turned to their work today being on
strike one day.
Il devsloDed that the Burlington
local failed TO receive notice that
Northh Dakota ignite miners should
stay on tbs Job.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
DEFFVcH rnUVrrT. ACTS OK
OKLAHOMA FTEL STU ALTO

oklahoma City, Okla Nov. s.
Preparations were going on today Tor
a meeting OF the state council Of de-
fence with Dorset Carter, president u
the oklahoma Coal Operators, associ-
alton. to make plans for handling the
fuel situation
me number OF nonunion miners
miners who remain at work IN Okla
bona Is 175. according 10 contirina-
ton from district p, United Nine
Workers The union claims 1855
miners are on strike IN the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
STEEL MILL OPERATIONS
ON INCREASE IN OHIO

Youngstown. O.. Nov. 3.-Miu oper-
atoms continue 20 increase here to-
day. The Mcdonald mill o. the Car
neEia steel company was operated
for the first time since the steel
strike began and Is percent Of the
eompauv's plants are operating,
company officials said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

over, business VIII resume normal
conditions.
When Il comes to a car OF any kind,
includ 'ng up and down the valley
shipments BY trucks. depend upon Us.
The City Service Cos-TeL $500.
Autos. TaXls. Baggage. Moring.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
OVER 800 NONuN1ON MINES
RUWWTEG IN WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston. ". Va. Nov. 3--Aore
than 900 nonunion mines we're oper-
atinE On West Virginia today, accord
ing to adVices from the West Virginia
coal association These mines have
an annual output 81 5o,0a0,0oo tons
according 70 officials. No attempt
was made 20 open mines shut down on
account OF the strike and controlled
by the association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

Pittsburg. kan Nov 5.-The kan
sas coal mining field was quiet to-
day, the shutdown Of shafts and strip
pits being complete. No disorder OF
any kind has been reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
LONGSHOREMEN RETURN TO
THEIR WORK AT NEW YORK

View York, Nov. S.-The backbone
OF the lonEshoremeu's strike IS be-
lisred 20 have been broken this morn
ing when the fuu force Of men en-
ployzd on the Chelsea piers between
west lsth and West 2Srd streets re-
turned 20 work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

Pablino Rojas, sos - South stan
ton street, was painfully bruised sun
day afternoon when he was thrown
from a motorcycle The boy was ride
ing behind his father on the r1achine
when It struck a street car. His iniu-
ziea are not aariouL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

sheridan, Wye. Nov 5.-Whistles
blew for work at all mines in the
northern Wyoming field today. but no
miners reported for duty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
A11AIGAMATED WORKEns
RETURN AT GTRARD, {

Girard. O.. Nov. Following or
day 70 the men OF the AmalEamated
Association OF Steel Workers here by
r M- Tighe. national president. ~ Of
the SIS pudding furnaces OF the A. b.
Byers company went on here this
morning FOR the first time since Sep
TENDER o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

or G. ~. & ST. p. ROAD
St. Paul. MIMI Nov SIT was re-
ported IN railroad circles here today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
thousands Have Found
Relief From Rheumalisn

By taking A-s55l. an old phFsicien'a
prezcriptio1 used since 1854 ASST g
q constitutional treatment To- rhHur1a-
tieuh and govt u relieves rheuuatl7rl
b. dissolvinE the calcareous deposits
which cause the painful swelling a. the
joints and drives the uric acid from
the system sold by leading drugsists
or sent BY msu for 800 EIMEH q
AliEsDs Sd Ave. and 18th St. NeU
York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

Csrtisr & Go. bay Liberty Bonds -Adv
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11
What Next?

Under the caption of easy Exist
ence of the Average Country Paper"
the Elmore (Minn.) Eye in a recent
edition editorially portrayed the ed
itor's viewpoint on the existing condi-
tions and the need of reconstruction
can invoice of our condition, fol-
lowing the recent and yet present
strenuous times of war and recon-
struction, discloses the fact that the
newspapers are yet a great power for
good dspite the fact that we have
been held up, held down, sand-bagged,
walked on, sat on, f1attened out and
squeezed-fr by the United States
government for publicity for war tax,
Liberty loan bonds, excess profits and
income tax; for state, county and city
highway tax; for auto tax and every
other tax and syntax; and by every
society and organization that invent
i've mind of man can invent to extract
from the newspapers their stock in
trade free for nothing; by the Society
of John the Baptist, the G. A. R., the
Woman's Relief, the Mems Relief, Re
lief for Stomach Ache; the Navy
league, the Red Cross, the Iron Cross,
the Double Cross, and every other
cross of all colors, until a newspaper
looks like a Maltese Gross; by the
Y. NJ. c. A, the Old Folks home, the
Children's home, the Aid Society and
every hospital in the country.
''The government has so governed
our business that we do not know
who owns it. We have been inspect
ed, suspected, examined and re-exam-
ined, informed, required and COM
manded until we don't know who,
where or why we are.
"All we know is that we are sup
posed to be possessed of an inexhaust-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11
The Roosevelt Memorial

The complete organization for the
Kansas campaign to raise this states
share OF the Roosevelt Memorial fund
will be made September 18 when the
district and county chairmen will
gather in Topeka for the setting up"
meeting of the campaign. The Citi-
zens of Kansas are asked to contribute
at least ten cents each for this cam
paign. The memorial fund will be
used to buy and maintain a park at
Oyster Bay, probably including Saga
more Hill, the home of Col. Roosevelt,
the erection of a memorial at Wash
ington and the establishment of a
Americanization of every native-born
and every foreigner that comes to
these shores.
The plans of the National commits
sion contemplate the preservation of
Col. Roosevelt's home as a national
shrine like that of Washington at
Mount Vernon and that of Lincoln at
Springfield. The Memorial at Wash
ington may take any one of several
plans for a great monumental struc-
ture similar to the Washington Monu-
ment and the Lincoln Memorial.
The movement is entirely non-po-
litical and has the backing of Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike. In build
ing the national commission, in the
selection of the district committee
men and in the appointment of the
men and women who will conduct the
campaigns in the different counties no
consideration has been given the poll
teal complexion of the workers.
Governor Henry J. Allen, for many
years a close friend of Col. Roose-
welt, is the state chairman for Kansas.
Earl Akers, former state treasurer, is
the state campaign director. Mrs.
Mae Belleville Brown of Salina, is in
charge of the women's work in the
campaign. The district chairmen are ::
First District: C. B. Merriam, Topeka
Second District: James Mitchell,
Lawrence.
Third District: John NJ. Landon, indie
pendence.
Fourth District: William Allen White,
Emporia.
Fifth District: D. E. Lamb, Herring
ton.
Sixth District: B. F. Bracken, Beloit.
Seventh District: Howard F. Lewis,
Hutchinson.
Eighth District: C. L. Davidson, Wich-
tia.
The district managers are now at
work selecting their county chairmen
and the county chairmen are to meet
with the executive committee in To-
peka, September 18 to work out the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11
BIG SPECIALS FOR FARMERS
Special Hitching-Up Contest

This contest will begin Wednesday
afternoon, Sept. 18th.
Any man in Western Kansas elig-
ible to enter.
Five men will race at time and
this will be repeated until all entries
have had a chance to race, then the
winners from each race will run off
the finals.
Each contestant must harness,
hitch up and drive the length of the
grand-stand.
Contestant may use his own team
or team may be furnished. Harness
must have: bride with throat-latch
and check-rein, belley-band, breast
strap, pole-strap, regular lines and
tugs. All of these must be properly
fastened.
Horses to be tied to the wagon
with the halter, harness to be left
astride wagon-tongue. Halters left
on horses, the halter-ropes must be
tied up.
Each contestant will stand with one
foot on the end OF his wagOn-tongue,
until the gong sounds to start.
Anyone reaching the finish without
any part of the harness properly
hitched, will have to take last place.
Contestant must stay in the wagon
until judges can inspect the work.
Prizes: SIS, first prize; SO, sec
ond prize; SIS, third prize.
Special Farm Team Prize
$25 is offered by Thomas Carrick
for the best farm team, any breed,
shown hitched to a wagon, at the
Golden Belt Fair.
SIS will be offered by the Fair
Association for second place in this
same contest.
GOLDEN BELT FAIR ASSOC.