davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-03

Best pix, Gold Coins.
Best pix. Early Dew Drops.
Best pix. Early Northers
Best pix. Early Rose.
Best pix. Norcross
10 Best pix. Bliss Triumph.
IL Best pix. Beauty of Hebron.
II Best pix. Mills Pride.
10 Best pix. other standard varieties
IA Owing to the introduction in small
lots of the Dibble Russet vari-
ETY. of potatoes in Hancock
county, prizes are offered for the
best plate of five Dibble Russell
potatoes shown.
ES-SWEEPSTAKES
Best peck, regardless of variety.
CoRN-CLAsS 2.
Lot:
1 Best 10 ears S-row flint.
Best ear 8-row flint.
3 Best 10 ears brow flint
Best ear 12-row flint.
3 Best 10 ears popcorn.
6 Best ear popcorn.
Best 10 ears Cory
s Best ear Cory.
Best 10 ears Quincy market.
10 Best ear Quincy market.
IL Best 10 ears Crosby.
IL Best ear Crosby.
10 Best 10 ears Pocahontas.
IA Best ear Pocahontas.
Is Best 10 ears Golden Bantam.
16 Best ear Golden Bantam.
II Best 10 ears Early Golden.
10 Best ear Early Golden.
10 Best 10 ears other standard yarie-
ties,
ofl,ar
81 Best trace corn.
FLINT CORN-SWEEPSTA
Best 10 ears, regardless of lot.
Best ear, regardless of lot.
BEANS-CLASS 8.
Lot:
1 Best half pix. White Kidney.
Best half pix. Sulphur.
Best half pix. Indian Chief.
Best half pix. Jacobs Cattle.
Best half pix. Yellow Marrowfat.
Best half pix. Snowflake.
Z Best half pix. Yellow Eye.
Best half pix Improved Yellow Eye.
Best half pix. Bountiful.
10 Best half pix, Red Valentine
IL Best half pix. Strngless Green Pod.
IL Best half pix. Horticultural.
10 Best half pix. Refugee.
IA Best half PIX Kentucky Wonder.
Is Best half pix. Lazy Wife.
16 Best half PIX. other standard va
riety
BEANS-SW
Best half pix, regardless of lot.
PEAS-CLASS 4.
Lot;
l Best half pix. field.
2 Best half pix. Alaska.
3 Best half pix. Gradus.
Best half pix. Early Morn.
Best half pix. Thomas Laxton.
6 Best half pix. Telephone.
Best half pix. Admiral Dewey.
GRAINS-CLASS 5.
Lot;
] Best pix. Early Pearl oats.
Best PIX. Prosperity oats.
Best pix. Maine 247 oats.
Best pix. any other standard vari-
ETY. oats
5 Best pix. wheat
Best PIX. barley.
Best pix. rye.
s Best pix. buckwheat (Japanese).
Best pix. Buckwheat (Silver HulD.
10 Best pix, exhibit of grain.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SHEAVES OF GRAIN AND FORAGE
CROPS-CLASS 6.
Lot:
l Best sheaf wheat.
Best sheaf oats.
Best sheaf barley.
Best sheaf rye.
Best sheaf red clover.
6 Best sheaf Alsike clover.
Best sheaf Timothy,
Best sheaf Red Top.
Best sheaf Japanese millet.
10 Best sheaf Hungarian millet.
IL Best sheaf Alfalfa.
70 Best sheaf and other grains or
tame grasses.
GARDEN SEEDS-CLASS Z.
Lot:
Best pit. beet seed.
Best pit. carrot seed.
| 3 Best pit. turnip seed.
! Best pit. any other seeds.
Best pit general exhibit garden
| seeds.
| PREMIUMS FOR WOMEN.
A premium list is also offered To-
the women of the county. 1t is yer.
| limited because this is the first yea
| that the women have been asked t,
! exhibit, but it is hoped that as man,
| as possible will do so, that this ma,
be a beginning, so that another yea
there will be a larger and NOR
varied display by the women.
FOODS-CLASS s.
Lot;
l Loaf white bread.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-03

/ Loaf white bread.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-03
PREMIUMS FOR WOMEN.

A premium list is also offered for
the women of the county. 1t is very
limited because this is the first year
that the women have been asked to
exhibit, but it is hoped that as many
as possible will do so, that this may
be a beginning, so that another year
there will be larger and more
varied display by the women.
FOODS-CLASS s.
Lot:
Loaf white bread.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23
BANKS DENY MOVE
FOR HIGHER RATES
Local Financicrs Scout Rumors
of Legislation for or 8 Per
Cent Interest.

A story printed in Philadelphia news
paper that the bankers Of this State We're
planning a bill, increasing the legal rate OF
interest in Delaware from six per cent TO
either seven or eight per cent for presenta-
tion to the next State legislature has been
denied by several prominent bankers IN
this city.
John S. Rossell, president Of the State
Bankers Association and president Of the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany, expressed his belief that the rumor
was untrue.
II believe the report is wholly without
foundation" nc said when questioned
concerning the matter" / have never
heard anything that would justify any
such q report.
Robert p Robinson president of the
Central National Bank, of Wilmington,
was of the same opinion as Mr.. Rossell !.
81 believe | would have heard OF
it, were any bankers or Others con-
templating such a move" Mr.. Robin
son declared, "and consequently, ]
do not believe there is going 10 be any
the legislature At least it has not been
spoken of in banking circles and II appears
to me they are the persons who are vitality
interested in such affairs
John A. Dandy, president Of the Union
National Bank, also said he could see no
reason for such move.
John S. Bogucbi, of the new Polish
bank to be instituted in Wilmington, said
he had heard person who was not en-
gagged in banking speak of tho matter but
had never heard it mentioned in local
financial circles.
There was some talk" Mr.. Boguckl
said, that it would be done because mort
cages cant be obtained here under the
present rate Of interest, but | cannot
verify such statements, They were mem
toned by persons with whom ] am in
terested in business and cannot remember
who they were.
"At any rate, believe it is untrue and
do not see fsy reason at the present time
for such rNye."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23
DEFEAT FOR LAYTONS
IN LAUREL DISTRICTS
Lost in One Voting Contest and
in Another Place Abandoned
the Fight.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Laurel, Aug. 23--At the most hotlv
contested primary election ever held IN
this section, the Layton forces, marshalled
by County Committeeman, Roland X.
Collins, Colonel Sirman ID. Marvil,
Walter T. Smith and Frank Gordy, were
completely routed by the Townsend force,
led by John w, King, Curtis l.. and
Frank f. Davis, Elmer Is. Riggin and
Albert ] White, who elected their ticket,
composed of James ID. Spicer and Victor
r.. Wright, delegates TO the State eonven-
tion, and Albert +. Dillahay and Llnwood
l.. Phillips, alternates.
Almost the entire voting strength Of
the Republican party was brought out,
Sidney i. Goslee and Oscar {. James,
Layton candidates for delegate receiving
l05 and log votes, respectively, while
their opponents received l43 and l45
Colonel Surman ID. Maryll and Walter
T. Smith, on the Layton ticket for al
ternates, received log and 103 votes,
while Dilahay and Phillips received
143 and 146
On the East side of the town there was
no contest, Charles J. Moore being named
for delegate without opposition
In Broad Creek hundred, which in
cludes the towns of North Laurel, Bethel,
Blades and part of Concord. the Layton
faction, in charge of ex-Representative
Charles W Messick, Representative James
LLOYD, Norris Short and John Lane, was
so much out of the running that the
leaders withdrew their ticket and the
Townsend ticket of James III. Wright of
Bethel, Joseph c. Warrington of North
Laurel and Wallace Fleetwood of Blades,
for delegates; ;and w. I. Wright, L. &.
Moore and 5. ]. Moore for alternates,
was left as the only ticket III the field.
The Townsend forces were led by James
II. Wright aud Sheriff W. o. Johnson,
who did not enter the field until ten DAYS
before the election at a time when the
LAYTON faction was openly boasting of
having a sure thing and that there was no
one in the district who could rally the
anti-Layton sentimentin sufficient strength
to give them contest.
In both districts contest was waged
principally on the alleged dictatorship
of Congressman Layton and his son,
Daniel j. Layton, and the latters record
on the School Code. fhe fight In Broad
Creek disclosed the fact that In the most
rural part of the district, especially in the
eastern end the feeling toward the
Iavtons was extremely bitter.
The fight in Laurel was on business
rather than men, Sidney p. Goslee going
into the store of James ID. Spicer as
soon as the result was announced and
congratulating him on his victory. Both
men. who have been friends for years
repaired to a confectionery store 10 for
get the fight in soft drinks and smoke.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23
REPUBLICANS SLATE
Continued from page l

In the Fifth ward DR.. Leopold Vaccaro
was elected delegate notwithstanding
Italians had been asked by letter not to
vote for him.
In the Second district of Christiana hum
dred William ]. Copes defeated George
Haigh, ST., for delegate by vote of 172
to 46.
In the Seventh district of Christiapa
hundred Clifton Colmery defeated John
Lynn for delegate by vote of los to 50
and j. Leslie Talley defeated George
Wilmington for alternate by vote of
l20 to rs.
In the Third district of White Clay
Creek hundred Lindsey S. Wilson defeated
Charles 6. Smith for delegate by q vote
of 81 to 54.
In the First district of Mill Creek hun
dred William l.. Belts was defeated for
delegate and William W. Cool, Jr., for
alternate. The result was as follows:
Delegate, Reuben S. Br own 276, Beniam-
in A. Groves III and William L. Belts
1862; alenate, Harvey II. Lamborn 249.
George W. Mullen 1S3 and William ".
Cool, Jr., I45.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23
STOCK MARKET SHOWS
REACT|ONARy TREND
Losses Range From l to 4 Points
and Include Many
Industrials.
Bv Associated Press to Every Evening


New York. wall Street, 1890 a m,l
Aug. 23.-The stock market was irregular
at the outset of today, favorable foreign
advances being balanced by Saturday
clearing house statement which showed a
large loss of actual reserves. Initial re-
actions extending from fractions TO =
points were made by Canadian Pacific,
Replogle, Pierce-Arrow, lnvinclble On,
Texas Company, Anaconda, Marine Pre-
fcrrcd and National Aniene.
Advances of equal or greater extent
were recorded by royal Dutch, Shell
Transport, Mexican Petroleum, Nana-
dunn and Reading.
NooN-The market became reactionary
soon after the opening. The reaction ran
from | 10 almost points and included
Crucible, Lackawanna, Republic and
United States Steels, Baldwin Locomotive
American Car and Pressed Steel Car
Mexican and Pan-American Petroleums,
Houston Oil, Central Leather, Retail,
Stores and International Paper. Rel
plogle and Nanadium were sustained by
pool buying. Call money opened at z
per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23
COMMUNITY SERVICE CAMPAIGN.
viii Seek Funds to Garry on Work During
Week Of September I7-Ort A.

The week of September 27-October 4
has been designated by the Wilmington
Community Service as Embarrassing week
for that body. The support given 10 the
service in this drive win determine its
continuance or discontinuance. The
executive committee Of the service is now
drawing up a budget and will shortly
announce the goal Of the drive. The
budget will allow for certaif innovations
and expansions in the present program.
Mayor William q. Taylor has been
named chairman in charge Of the drive
and the committee will be composed Of
prominent public-spirited citizens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23
LEVY COURT TO
CONDEMN PROPERTY

At special meeting Of Levy Court this
morning +. q. Bradford, Levy Court
attorney, was instructed to at once
institute condemnation proceedings to
acquire al. property required for the com
plction of section Of the Lincoln High
wav.
John A. Whitney, who Is in charge of
the salvaging operation at the Marlin
Rockwell plant, appeared in connection
with the use OF a quantity Of surplus
cement in making repai.' 10 II. Georges
marsn sluice, which is covered by the bid
d 5. d. Collins for 81, 500 This bid was
accepted by the court, and the work viii
proceed At once
The court then adjourned To meet
August 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23
FINED FOR BEING DRUNK.

Pleading guilty to charge of drunken
ness, DAVID Wilson, colored, was fined
s5 and costs by Judge Finger in Municipal
Court, today When he was dismissed
three months ago on the same charge he
promised not to drink again, and Judge
Finger remarked that the fine might serve
to sharpen his memory.
Dennis Sheridan also was fined s. and
costs on pleading guilty to the same charge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23
Refuses to Dismiss Non.support Order

Judge Finger, in Municipal Court to-
day, denied petition of John konkriei
to have temporary non-support order
revoked. Instead he was placed under a
permanent order and required to furnish
bond after he admitted having lived in
New York for some time without notify
ing the authorities of his whereabouts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23
OBITUARY.
THOMAS J. RossrTER.

Thomas J. Rossiter, Jr., 500 Shiplev
street, printer, aged 35 wears. died this
morning after four-weeks illness He
was associated in the printing business
with his father and brother, Raymond
He is also survived by a sister, Miss Mary
RossIter.
Funeral services viii be held in St Pat
rick's Church, Norristown, Pa, that
being the home Of his father
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co.,
du POnt Building.
Suspected Drug Addict Gets Six Months.

Clarence Morris, colored, charged with
having drugs in his possession and with
being drug addict, was committed to the
worlShouse for six months by Judge
Finger in Municipal Court today. Morris,
who was arrested at Fifth and Shipley
streets at 3 O'Clock yesterday morning
had in his possession a bottle of heroin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23
tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt
BIGGEST RADIO PLANT SENDS
MESSAGE AROUND THE EARTH


Washington, Aug. 23.--The first
wireless message to be heard
around the world was received
Saturday by Secretary Daniels
from the Lafayette Radio Station
at Bordeaux, France.
The message was the first TO be
sent from the Lafayette station,
the largest in the world, which has
just been completed by the United
States navy, and is undergoing an
official test before being turned
over to the French government for
operation.
The message received by Secre
tary Daniels reads:
This is the first wireless mes
sage to be heard around the world
and marks a milestone on the road
of scientific achievement"
The Secretary sent congratila-
tions in reply.
.ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

II, for any reason, your paper
ls not delivered regularly and
promptly, whether by mail or car
rier, please notify the Circulation
Department at once. Telephone
322 Unless complaints are re-
ceived the inference naturally is that
service is satisfactory. All COM
plants of poor service will be given
immediate attention
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23
RETREAT CUT OFF
Continued from page l

The Polish delegation has been IN
structed to insist upon an honorable and
durable peace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction of many and viii be to you.-Adv.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-08-26
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. MacBain were
Roth uioitnro Trnsdav

Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. MacBain were
Roth visitors Tuesday
Attorney Adams was a business
visitor in Rugby Monday.
Miss L. Helpert left Monday on a
business trip to the cities.
Geo. S. Nero left Tuesday for a
business trip to Minneapolis.
Beth Trambley returned Wednes-
day from a visit at Westhope.
. J. A. Curtiss. left Tuesday for Ed
more, where he will be employed.
Alice Berthiaume left Monday for
Fargo, where she will attend school.
Mrs. A. O. Williams and son Irving
left Tuesday for a visit at Chicago.
Irene Stewart returned this morn
ing from a visit with friends at West
hope.
Miss Ethel Taber went to Overly
on Tuesday for a visit with her
mother. f..
Constance Talmadge in Romance
and Arabella" at the Grand tonight
Thursday.
Bring your cream to the local
creamery and patronize home indus
try.-Bottineau Ice Cream Co. tt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-08-26
Ask

II you are an unfortunate, afflicted
with that dreaded complaint, Plies, in
any of its forms, to be restored to
your usual good health, you no doubt
feel, that your only salvation, is an
operation. Do not be too hasty in max
ing this move. The Whitney Treat
ment for Piles, a new remedy, easy
to@apply and wonderful in it's results.
Sofa under a guarantee. Ask Botti-
nea druggists, to show and explain.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-08-26
Tn1al ann Yfrannal mrnttnn

Wanted-Housekeeper for Dormi-
tory. Apply to the. undersigned.-Ver-
non l.. Mangun. IT,.
To Rent.-Two rooms unfinished.
Suitable for light housekeeping. In
quire at this office. 42-1t
Grace Dunnell of Minot returned
home Wednes day. after visiting with
friends in this city.
Miss Mae Bacon of Wasketo, Can,
spent Sunday with he father and
mother in this city.
For Sale-1915 model Case separa-
tor. New feeder. Separator in good
shape.-Harvey Tetrauit. If
Mrs. A. S. Nero left the first of the
week for a visit with her daughter,
Madeline, at Minneapolis.
Geo. Ellis, who had been taking his
vacation, returned Saturday. to this
place on tho local flyer"
r.. and Mrs. w. c.. Pepin and M.
and Mrs. Melvin White were Delo-
raine visitors on Saturday
We pay the highest market price
for hides, furs and all kinds Of live
stock.-Beevers Meat l1arket. If,
For Rent.-Three rooms, unfur-
nished, suitable for light housekeep-
ing. Inquire. at this office. ,
Francis MacBain, who had been
employed in the harvest fields at
Roth, returned home Tuesday. i
Lucille Rogers who had been spend
rs cone time in this city, returned
= her hon.e at Souris Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Bacon returned Satur-
day to her work at Devils Lake, after
spending Saturday in this city.
Rev. E. E. Lest will conduct e r
vices morning and evening next Sun
day at the Presbyterian church.
Bring your cream to the local
creamery and p~atronize home indus
try.-Bottineau Ice Cream Co. If
A picnic will be held in H. G. Han
sons grove, Sunday, Sept. s. Rev.
Kautson OF Rugby will speak. ADV.
NOTICE: AS l am leaving Botti-
neau I wish to ask all those indebted
to me to settle at once.-Dr. F. T.
O'Brien. t..
Geraldine McNichol of Grand Forks
who was q guest at the Mcintosh
home in this city, returned home on
Monday.
For Sale-Ten young horses, age
three to six years. Time to responsible
parties-Clarencs g. Emery, Willow
City, n. D. 3tp
Mr.. and Mrs, William Enger ar
rived il this CITY last Thursday. Mr..
Enger is employed at the Piper Howe
Lsnbsr c..
Mrs. ChaA. Vikan underwent an
operation for appendicitis q St. An
drews Hospital on Monday md i
deing nicely.
y. ]. Qiyer, who had besn working
IN the local dspst while IS. Br1njolfson
took his vaeaAisn, retaE1sd to Rugby
tbs norning.
Artkxr Hewitt rst1Eusd - s kssne
= noth NriAay, sitter 4a1dinG =
week ! this 49, - s.est i ~
'MMGEl1 49,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-08-26
A F R T-U n {

More fortunes are made in the
business world than in any other
line. To get your first start you
must have q business education.
Write the Union Commercial Col
lege, Grand Forks, N. Oak, for
their free catalog and find out the
wonderful progress students Of
this big school are making, and
how you can succeed also.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-08-26

Wansed-A Laundry girl. Apply at
the Stone Hotel Il.
Good ice for sale at the creamery.
Bottiheau Ice Cream 90. tt.
Have some used cars in first class
condition for sale.-Cameron's Gar
age. tt
For Sale-2 cows coming fresh this
mpnth.-Ole Sonsteby, R. 3 Bottineau,
N. D. 3tp.
Constance Talmadge in Romance
and Araberla' at the Grand tonight
(Thursday).
Five young horses and a number of
Jersey COW for sale.-E. C. Price,
Souris, N. D.. 6tp.
Tom Mix in 'The Cyclone" at the
Grand Friday and Saturday. Also
two-reel comedy.
Miss Elsie Lawrence left yesterday
morning for Rugby and Maxbass on
Red Cross business.
Rev. l. q. MacBain will speak at
the Deering church at HOO; Whitby
at $3.50 and at Souris' at 500.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Knkeby left on
Tuesday to spend their vacation.
They will go first to Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Feathers and
daughter, Laura, returned Friday
from their vacation at Yellowstone
For Sale.-I have some dwelling
houses for sale at right prices. See
30 : you wish to buy. S. H. Will
Son. Aft
A. G%reengard left Tuesday for a
visit with relatives at Williston, and
from there to different points in the
West.
l. For Sale-1eO Shropshire ewes, age
l to 3 years, also 6 Duroc pigs, 3
months old.-Jo4n Lee, Lansford, N.
D. r. 4
Mrs. Mont. Woodward left Tuesday
for Grand Forks for a two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. P. Yelle.
For Sale-About fifty pure bred
single comb White Leghorn cockerals,
from. Ferris 23O-264 egg strain at
800 each if taken soon.-Mrs. Axel
w. Nelson, r. 2 Box 40, Mohall, N.
Oak st.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-08-26

= Rooms for rent. Inquire at this
office. 1t
For Sale-Household goods. DR.. F.
y. O'Brien. tt.
Constance Talmadge in Romance
ard Arabe'la" at the Grand tonight. /
Thursday. ...
Miss Luella Stewart spent Sunday
as the guest of Miss Lillian Cooke at
Willow City.
William Hunter, who had been en-
ployed at Grand Forks, is visiting at
his home in this city.
For Rent-Rooms furnished or un-
furnished. suitable for light house
l-ccr.n~. T2quire at this office. #.
Miss Aida Berg and. MI. Archie
Crandail were married Aug. Oath.
The Witnesses were Ernest Crandall
and Mabel Crandall. a.
Friends in this city Of Miss Fina
Johnson, a former Central school
teacher, will be pleased to hear of her
marriage II Minneapolis last week.
Miss Minnie Krogen entertained a
dozen of her girl friends Thursday
evening IL honor Of her guest, Miss
Ruth Collins of GAINESVILLE, MINI.
Mrs. Ed. Vaillencourt and three
children arrived on Friday form their
home at Winnipeg, Man, for a two
weeks visit with Mrs. J.. B.. Vaillen-
court. =" r-% T..
w. A. Meddaugh of Westhope, who
had been in the western part Of the
state on game warden business, was
through here Tuesday on his way
home. ~
u. Miss Edith Nichol arrived Monday
from st. Paul, where she is taking a
nurses course at Asbury Hospital,
for a vacation visit with friends and
relatives in this city .
Foreman w. O. Hales of the Mouse
River Farmers Press at Towner, was
in the city a few hours Monday,
greeting old friends. Mr.. Hales was
formerly located at Souris in the
newspaper business.
Miss Ruth Collins of GAINESVILLE,
Mimi, came over from Minot Thurs
day afternoon for a few days visit
with Miss Minnie Krogen. From
shere Miss Collins will return home
before going to Detroit, Mich, where
she will teach the coming year.
Thos. Hennessy returned Friday
from western Saskatchewan, where
he was on official business. He re-
ports crops very fair in western Sas-
katchewan, but that Alberta has been
hit hard, also that many people are
leaving Alberta on account Of crop
conditions.
Burke Critchfeld Of the Northern
Breeder, H. Finke, Shorthorn Breeder
Of Berthold and Martin Apland,
Scotch Topped Norwegian Shorthorn
breeder and banker Of Bergen stepped
at Duncan Beaton's farm Tuesday,
snroute from Minot. Mr.. Beaton and
County Agent Aamodt accompanied
them to Peter Olson's farm ct Barton
and report : most enjoyable evening.
Editor and Mrs. Costello Of The
Courant departed BY car early last
Saturday morning for ! vacation
visit with the hdy's parents at Min.
noapolis. During their absence the
remainder q the office force IS doing
IT. durndsst u get ost ! roadside
dleet and Y our Feadsrs nots any
-sunissisn1 d ltker eexsrs ~ trust
49, VIII systlDsk tLen Azal nok till
~ sdltHr als~1 3 49, hrstsrnsslI
sW22 AAtHA H3AE 2GEHM E&ETEM EAE AM&MK n&8