davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
MEETINGS TO BE HELD AT I
BETHEL A. M. e. CHURCH,
Arr1

u
ELEVENTH AND RIFFEY SITS.
Board meetings p. m., Y. w. c. A.
center, 1922 Harrison street. /
Motto-Sowing seeds Of kindness; lift
ing as we climb.
ColorS-Blue and white.
Monday, P. M. Il
Board meeting of officers and heads of
departments. +
Report of program ommittee-Outlines
from heads Of departments for en-
suing year.
Evening Session-Citizens Night. /
Citizens Night.
America Orchestra
Invocation ..-...-.-...-.--..... Rev S. B. Moore
Address of Welcome Mayor Barewald
Response Mrs. Jennie johnson
Vocal Solo...-. Mr.. Eugene Green
Welcome in Behalf Of City Federation +,
- Mrs Eva Gordon
Welcome in Behalf of Y. w. G. A.,
Mrs. Fairfax B. Richey
Piano Solo Miss Marie Wilkerson
Welcome in Behalf of n. A. A. G. P. 3.
....-,.-...---, Mrs. Emma Brooks
Beading ....- Mrs. Leona Davis
Vocal Solo.-...M Mrs. T. r. Nicholson
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
COST THEATRE $3.50
TO JIM CROW PATRON
Man With Orchestra Circle TICKET
Seated In First BalcOny

Buffalo, N. Y, MAY THE Gayety
theatre paid over to Charles W. Brown
$3.50 for refusing to seat him IN the
orchestra circle after he had purchased
tickets.
Mr.. Brown entered suit on three aE- az,
counts of $500 each. $1,000 III an;
His attorney, R. f. Jacobson pusntu
the case and the company was glao 10
compromise for one-half,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
Y. M G.. A.

First annual meeting of the Crocker
street branch of Y. M. G. A. to be held
Saturday night, May Is.
All members and friends who received
notification of our annual meeting which
was to have been held Saturday night
May l will kindly respond to same Sat
urday night, May Is. Letters were re-
laved at Post Office which prevented our
meeting May l as scheduled. Every
tody who has complaint or boost,
IL urgently requested to be present.
Election of committee nagement will
be held. Meeting will be called to or
der at $3.50 at Union Congregational
church at Tenth and Park streets.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
Tindley Of Philadelphia
speaks for N. A. A.C. P

The N. A. c. P. will hold a free
public meeting at West high school au-
ditorium at Fifteenth and Center street
DR.. G. A. Tindley of Philadelphia,
pastor Of the largest congregation in
Wednesday May 1o, 1920.
the state will give the principal ad-
dress following the Prof. C. II. Kiah,
principal Of Princess Ann academy Of
Princess Ann, Mr.. A musical program
wiz be given by local talent.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
Official Program of the
Iowa Federation Colored Womens
Clubs Held in Davenport Iowa
May 24-25 and 26
18th Annual Session

Tuesday Evening, May 25.
Patriotic music.
! Invocation.
! Minutes of previous meeting.
! Piano Solo--Miss Ruth Brown, Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
| President s Addrcss-Mrs. Martha F.
White, Indianola, Iowa.
Piano Solo Observation-Disclosures.
Mfrs. Harry Stewart M Moline, III.
| Report of Scholarship and Loan Fund
Mrs. H. Downey, Ottumwa, Iowa.
| Papcr--Dclegate c. r. & B. club, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Paper on Suffrage ge.-.Y. P. p. Club
Vocal SOLO
Collection.
Announcements.
Wednesday, A. M, May 26.
Fifteen minutes devotional.
Roll call.
Minutes of previous meeting.
Paper-Delegate, w. w. club, Hooking,
Iowa.
Music.
Club reports.
Parliamentary Drill-Mrs. Matte War
rick, parlimentarian, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Emma Harris
Reports of charmcn continued.
Social Scrvice-Mrs. Gus Nichols, Dcs
Moines, Iowa.
Health-Mrs. W. G. Marshall, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Paper-Delegate from Washington,
Iowa.
Child Welfarc-Mrs. Maud Brewton,
Mason City, Iowa.
Civics-Mrs. Genevieve Phillips, Bux-
ton, Iowa.
Health
From Madam Walker Club
Wednesday P. M, May 26.
Music.
Invocation.
Roll call,
Minutes. of previous session.
Election of officers. -.., -.-....''s
Report Of Music Chairman-Mis Marie
Williams, Cedar Rapids.
Report of Young Womcn-Mrs. Daisy
Beverly, Dcs Moines, Iowa.
Report of Arts and Crafts, Mrs. Matte
Woods, Dcs Moines, Iowa.
Report of auditing committee.
Report Of program committee.
Report of finance committee.
Wednesday Evening, May 26.
Song-Selected.
Invocation.
itoll call.
Beading of minutes Of previous meet
ing.
Vocal Solo Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Edith Stewart. Moline, Illinois
Violin Solo-Mrs. Johnnie Shaw, Dcs
Moines, Iowa.
Report Of tatistician-Mrs. Winnie
Grey.
Vocal SoIo-Miss Marjorie Lee, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
agc-Miss Adah Hyde, Des Moines,
Selection from Glee Club
Collection.
Violin and Piano Duett Mrs.
Martha Hooker and Hart, Davenport
:nstallatio of oficnrs-Mrs. Gertrud"
Rush, Dcs Moines, Iowa, honorary
president Of I. +. G. w. G.
Vocal Solo
MFRS. Clara Shepherd, Davenport
Heading
Mrs. Dr. Davis, Rock Island, III.
Vocal Duett ..-...--.,-.-----....Mrs Leathea
Culberson and Smith, Davenport
announcements. /
Adjournment.
Program committee-Mrs Mable Robin
son, Hooking, Iowa: Mrs. Esther
Stockcr, Davenport, Iowa; Miss Leila
Downey, Ottumwa, Iowa.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
Tuesday A. NJ, May Is.

Devotional exercises-Led by Chaplain
Mrs. Mary Baker, Buxton, Iowa.
Song-America
Report of CredentiaI Committee-By
Chairman, Mrs. Alberta Carter, Dav-
export.
Minutes of Board Meeting.
Report of State officers-District meet
ings.
Announcement Of committees.
Paper - Parent Teacher s Association,
Mrs. Lillian Smith, Des Moines, Iowa.
Music.
Two minutes talk from club presidents.
(a) The Church and the Club.
(b) How Can I Serve Ny Club Suc+
cessfully and Not Neglect My Home,
Pho Advancement of -GU1ored Peo-
r pie. .'-- 'f ..
Paper-Delegate from F. B. w. club,
Buxton, Iowa.
Address on Art -.-..-.-....M Mrs E. II. Hall
Paper-Delegate from P. L. O. club,
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Tuesday P. M, May IS.
Song-Selected
lnvocation-Chaplain.
Roll Call-Quotations miscellaneous.
Paper-Delegatc L. P. club, Oskaloosa.
Report of Iowa Federation Home at
Iowa City.
BY state chairman of commltuec-Mrs.
II. Downey. Ottumwa.
BY the secretary of committee-Mr rs.
S. Young, Des Moines.
BY the treasurer of committee-Mrs. j.
McClain, Des Moincs.
BY members of committee-Mrs. M. .
White, Mrs. L. Lewis, Mrs S. Brown,
Mrs f. Hicks, Mrs. NJ. Wright.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Alice Thompson, M US
catine, Iowa.
Discussion of Work of Committee-By
assembly.
Piano Solo .---..--,-.-------..
...Miss Alberta Robinson, Hooking
Discussion of Plans, Rules and Regu-
latons, improvements. Finances.
Selection of members Of committee for
I. +. home for ensuing year
Roll call of cluhs--RespOnd with con
trhution for Iowa Federation home
at Iowa City.
Report of state chairman
Household Economcs-Mrs. M. Scott,
Des Moines, Iowa.
iTdncation-Mrs. e. Gresham, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Temperance-Mrs. Della Thomas, Abba.
Paper-Delegate, Institute club, Mason
City, Iowa.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
A Worthwhile Habit.

1T is worth a thousand pounds
year to have the habit Of looking on
the bright side of things. ."-samuei
Johnson.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
CLARINDA ITEMS.

Especial to Bystander)
T find the colored people of Clarinda
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

this city, composed OF the best local
talent VIII play The South Side-Edcn
team. OF Wilmington tomorrow eve
ming at Battery Park. The batteries
for the locals Will be MeGrory ana
Ingram. The Fibre especially team
plays tonight
officer Leni0r captured Leslie Truss
an escaped inmate OF the state HOS
pital yesterday, and returned him TO
That institution.
A case Of scarlet fever has devel-
oped In the southern section OF the
city The house was ordered quarah-
iined~by Or Nallolt.
Harry r. Bane. OF Second and Dol
aware streets, Is suffering Win a Sc
yerely burned left hand, received
while working at the Penn SeaDoaru
plant. Sunday.
Mrs. n. y. plnder, OF Sixth ana Deia-
ware streets, will leave tomorrow ior
Philadelphia. where she Will enter ile
Methodist Hospital, for treatment
Mrs. Plndor has been ailing for SOW
eral months -.
w Courlland pinder, who has been
spending q two weeks v0cailuh ul LII
coin City, returned homo last eNehlhb.
Mrs. Anna r. Manning and daushter
Anna Bender Manning, returned nome
Yesterday from a week end WISH al
ElktOn.
Mrs. Lydia Ramsey. and son. at
tended the christening Of MARI he
infant daugher Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allreu
]. Doris, at the Roman Cathohc
Church. ElktOn. Md, last Sunday.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

Prudential Insurance Company at It's
Wilmington ofllcc was brought 10 her
home in tlis Olty yesterday sriously
ill 1he was stricken while al work
Oscar HARDING. a boy living on
Third street. having left his bicycle
al Battery Park last evening. re-
turned 90 get 10 and instead of ilnd-
ing his only, he found another stand
g near a. ll1 brought The extra
wheel 10 The police Stallion The
owner may get same by describing
70 60 the police.
y. Reilly. of Second street. had
emery removed from bOih tyes yes
rday hy Dr. Booker. While work
INK al the American Manganese Sicol
Plant yesterday, several small pr
ticiCs OF emery dust ilM from the
erery wheel and lodged In his eyes.
A 36-nGh reinforced concrete cul-
vert has been placed across The
Chuchmapn road near Bear, 10 re-
place the old bridge al that point
The bridge was badly broken by
heavy truck lruille.
A bake and lawn festival will he
held by the members OF the First
baptist Church, on the church lawn
IA Nt Thursday.
While returning from the funeral OF
Mrs. Ella Craig, at Delaware City, on
Sunday In a car driven by Richard
McMullin Wilmington, a car, bearing
a PENNSYLVANIA license sklddod, when
passing them near State Road, and ran
into Mr. McMullin's ear. While the
occupants OF both cars were badly
shaken up and the caras damaged, no
one was Injured.
Several children Of this city are SER
I Ua.aa. aN.a 40 az II
quantity OF green fruit Those Affect
ga are, James Cannon, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Wallace Cannon, Of Second
street: Herman Fehl, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fehl, Delaware street and
the Strand Fannie King, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Charles S. King Second
and Harmony streets.
The Rev..J. r. Bicking and a number
0f his church workers accompanied
the members OF the pr0ba.ioners' class
Of Nazareth Church, TO Shellpot Park
today. where they held picnic.
James b. Hance, Sr who has peeen
suffering for the past two weeks With
two broken ribs, Is Improving
The Baraca Glass OF Nazareth
Church. is negotiating for the pur-
chase Of the vacant lot at the corner
OF Fifth and Delaware streets. which
when procured will be used as a pub
lie play ground.
Seminole Tribe No. 40, I. o. r. NJ, Of
this city. has been awarded the pen
nani of the New Castle County Red
Mems Quot League.
Adelphia Lodge No. s. knights Of
pyihias will visit Oriental Lodge, VII
mingl0n, on Friday evening. when a
number OF candidates from this city
will be given the lrst degree, by the
| Oriental team
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
CARDINAL MERCER
PRAISES AMERICA

BRUSSELS (By Mail il.)-Cardlnel
Mercier. the Belgian primate, had
some ilattering things to say recently
about America and Americans IN a
little epistle to the Belgian Touring
club. an association for encouraging
travel. He advised touring Belglans
to visit the United States.
Giving some impressions OF MS
American tour last year, the Cardinal
SAYS, Americans are spontaneous.
They do not believe that speech was
given 10 man TO hide his thoughts
Their speech is no idle circumlocu-
ton; they speak as they feel, and they
act accordingly. Their spontaneity
renders them very sociable. Children
are loved because they are candid, and
candor is a trait OF American char
acter.
Il like these people; they attract
me: / remain under the spell Of their
magnetism. The American gives you
something more than a superficial im-
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

American Mansanese. OOOO 100
Penn Seaboard 1000. 10000 II
struck out-By Gallagher, 3; Hell
bane, 4. Base on balls--Om Gallagher,
p; Helblng, B. 1wo-base hits-E. Nc
Daniels TIT by pitched ball-llelbng
4. Umpires-Mckay and Ranker.
Twilinght League Standing.
All-ctars .-............- 1OQO
Manganese .....-..-.... .bVV
penn-Seaboard ..-...2 3 400
Fibre ............... 900
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
JERSEY DAUGHTERS SEE
HISTORIC NEW CASTLE
CohanSick Chapter Spends Flag Day in
PennS old ToUn-ScarIet FeUer Case
Reported Penn Defeats Seaboard in Fine
Baseball xhibiton-Church to Pur-
chase Playground Size
speoIal 70 The EvenIng Iournal.


NEW CASTLE. June i5.-Thirty-
i've members Of Cohanzick Chapter,
Daughters OF American Revolution,
composed OF residents Of Cumber-
land and Salem counties, New Jersey,
were the guests Of this city Yesterday.
The visitors were entertained by the
officials and civic organizations OF the
city represented by Postmaster j. Il.
Murphey, Levy Court Commissioner
James c. Shaw and Miss Julia NeVins
as a committee.
by the committee and conducted on a
sightseeing tour Of the city. Among
the points OF interest visited were
The Miss Hetue Smith estate and
gardens. where the party enjoyed a
lunch al the noon hours; the homes
Of Alexander b. Cooper and George
Mclntire, on the Strand; the old
Dutch House, Third and Delaware
streets. now tenanted by Or. Lewis
Booker: the Amstel House, Fourth
and Delaware streets, owned Dy Pro.
fessor Henry Handy Hay the ola
Battery; Emmanuel Church, where
where they especially commented on
the antique exterior and fine Interior
architecture: the old whipping post
and pillory in court house yard, ana
before leaving spent some time on
the water front.
Before leaving the members voiced
a vote OF thanks for the courtesles
extended, declaring the day a most
enjoyable one.
The party was composed Of Mr
and Mrs. Howard Hancock, Mrs. II
Regent, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bacon,
daughters Esther, Marion. Helen
Evan Wheaton, Mrs. George Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Orestos Cook, Miss
Helen Minch, Mrs. Willard Minch
Mrs. George ID. Moore, Mrs. Alonzo
Moore. Miss Gertrude Seeley, Mrs
Fannie Seeley. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Custer, Mrs Lillian farrell, Mrs
George MCGOWAN. Mrs. Herbert VIII
son, Mrs. C. p. Rynick, Mrs. Laura
Mills. Mrs. Harry Welch. Harry
Compton. Sheriff and Mrs. David
Bowen, Cumberland county; Mr.. an1
Mrs. Thomas Newkirk, Miss n. ID
Foster. Mrs. S. u. Foster, Mrs II. NJ
Towle and Mrs Alfred l.. Flanagan
The best gamo OF baseball seen or
the local diamond for years wa
staged yesterday afternoon, when thl
American Manganese team went dowi
TO a defeat before the Penn Scahord
1 10 0 In a seven inning Twlligh
League game Features OF the gam
were the all-round playing Of JOhl
Earp. at first base, who made two
beautiful catches OF foul dies back o
the bleachers 10 was a pitchers
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

worthy poor children up 10 i6 years
OF age. All children under 6 years OF
age musLbe accompanied by guard
ian Only one meal, including refresh
ments will be served which will be
at the park.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

preston: he lays bare his mind. Many
people fancy that in the land OF dol
lars an efforts are directed solely TO
business and The acquisition OF
wealth. Nothing Of The kind Bust
ness men, 10 my surprise were the
first 10 send me Invitations in most
Of the cities / visited At their BAN
ggeis The tastmaster gave a large part
Of his speech to things that matter in
g.rnity And The mass OF the peO-
pie are at one with the business men.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
Outing FOn COLOREp PEOPLE.

The Elijah NJ. Webb Association
held a special conference in their hall
last evening relative 10 the annual
Sunday school excursion for the poor.
~ Idle Wood Park, pa on Monday
July ~.
WAS decided not to issue special
tickets for visitors as II would re-
tiIfe extra service on the part OF the
committee. Visitors may purchase
tickets from the line at the usual
rates 10 also was decided 10 cancel
The athletic part OF the program.
The party Will be limited to 900
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

schools were given last evening in the
opera house under the auspices OF The
board of education. The program was
given by pupils OF the Williams and
ButtOnwOOd schools
when 2 Fellow Needs a Friend" a
play, viii be given tonight In I'm
manuel Church parish house under
the auspices OF the Parish Guild.
John n. Cloud was elected secre-
tary Of the Citizens Building and
Loan Association at a meeting OF the
association held In the bank parlOrs
last evening, 10 MI the unexpirod
term OF Neil b. Sentmen, deceased,
Brandywine Forest, No. % Tall
Cedars OF Lebanon, Of Wilmington,
viii hold It's next meeting in this
city on June %, when several can
didates win be made saplugs Per-
sons eligible 10 become saphngs are
requested 30 hand their names TO
Jesse A. Mckay or 10 Albert Boyce.
Miss Myrtle Buotte, OF the last
wears High School faculty, left yes
terday for Philadelphia, where she
win spend a few days before lfaving
for her home in Cincinnati, ONO, on
June 26.
returned TO their home In Whining
ton yesteniay, after spending me
weekend with nelatves here.
Major George Rodney, who has
been spending ten-day vacation
with his mother, Mrs. John. g. Rod
ney here. returned TO his post at
! Charleston. S. c., yesterday He will
leave about the hrsl Of next month
Tor his command at Fort Worth. Arl-
zona. The major has elght more
years 10 serve.
The Rev j. r. Bicking spent yes
terday in philadelphia, completing
the contract for church furniture.
John Ryan is suffering with
/ badly lacerated face, racoived In q
motor car accident, yesterday. HIS
car slidded on the wet streets nea,
Ffth and South streets and strucl
/ a telephone pole.
Tho Ladies' Aid Soclsty. or Naz
areih Church held us monthly meet
ing at the parsonage last evening,
D Mrs. J.. Dits, employed by IN
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
Our
Printed VOiles
and Mccall Patterns easily take care of
of your Summer needs
FOR WEDNESDAY
SO
Extra Purple Stamps
Free with every cash purchase of
ST or over

Dozens of customers picked out their Mccall patterns
for stylish dresses then brought them to the White
Goods Department to pick out their fashionable printed
voles You'll find easy to quickly make up very smart
and comfortable dress with this combination and won't
cost much either Without a doubt the place to buy the
right VoeS and White Goods right is here.
At the White Goods Dept, First Floor.
Have you our imported shadow Check Sheer Or
gandie? From Switzerland and look cool and pretty
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
M AR NE STATUE
Collection Will BE Made Saturday
for French Gift

With faith in the overdue arrival
of spring arrangements are being
made to give the people of Black
foot and Bingham county an oppor-
tunity to add their nickles and dimes
to the fund that America is raising
to erect a big statue on the Marne
river. This gift of our people to
France will, stand where the Huns
had to stop in their rush on Paris,
beyond which they never were to
pass, and tell the French people and
the world that the Americans are
friends of freedom and self govern
ment,, that they appreciate the SER
vice of the poilus in the great war,
and will always support the princi-
pies there vindicated.
On Saturday the Boy Scouts of
Blackfoot will be on the streets with
collection boxes. 1t is not a matter
of solicitation, however, but free
donation in which the number of
givers counts more than the number
of dollars. &
Friday at chapel the high school
students will have their opportunity
to contribute to the fund.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
Wyoming Grants
Use of Waters

Governor Carey of Wyoming Mon
day assured Governor David that the
state of Wyoming will not object to
the proposed diversion of Fall river
waters across part of Yellowstone
park for the purpose of irrigatine
Idaho lands of the Fall River-Mea-
dows Reservoir company's project
He said, in a telegram to the Idaho
governor: -,
81 quite agree with you that this
water can never be used in Wyoming
and for that reason Wyoming should
have no objection to the water being
used in your state.
81 have taken the matter up with
Congressman Mondell and feel GER
tain that he will have no objection
to the BILL
Upon receipt of this telegram, the
office of Governor Davis sent the
news to Idaho representatives and re.
ceived from Addison T. Smith a reply
to the effect that Majority Leader
Mondell will not make any objection
to the early consideration of the pro-
posed diversion, which, because il
involves a right of way over federal
lands, requires an act Of congress.
Large acreages of Idaho land ir
Fremont and Madison counties will
be reclaimed if the project is sue
cessfully completed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
COLD COUNTERS
Central Market Has Novel Plan of
Refrigerating.

Lay your hand carelessly on the
counter at the new Central market
and your hand will commence to lose
warmth right away. Inside the
cases the meats rest on marble slabs,
and it is frosty in there on the hot
test days, because at the back run
pipes filled with liquid than which
no ice is colder. In fact, the stuff
that is in those pipes will make wa
ter freeze if it is brought near.
The new method of keeping meat
showcases cool is merely a matter
of circulating brine that has been
cooled below the freezing point, and
it is kept going around by means
of small motor pump below stairs.
The big ice machine only needs to
operate about six hours day to Gre
ate enough cold brine to keep the
temperature Of the meat rooms at
freezing point. But the showcases
are less we'll protected from warmth
than he ice rooms, so the frigid
brine is led up and thru the cases
constantly, driving out warmth and
preserving the meats perfectly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
LARRY CHENEY ITO
ARRIVE THURSDAY
Pitcher-Manager of Lo-
cal Baseball Team
on His Way

"A telegram was received yesterday
from Larry Cheney, pitcher and man.
ager of the Blackfoot baseball club,
that he would arrive here Thursday
morning ready to take charge of the
destinies of the local ball club. Che
ney was formerly with the Brooklyn
National club and is expected to be
one of the deciding factors in the
pennant race of the Yellowstone
league. Immediately upon his ar
rival he will choose the remaining
members of his team.
The local club has a line on sew
eral other ball players of big league
calibre and expects to sign articles
with them within a few days. Os-
car Anderson and Martin Howard
both pitchers of local fame, will play
with the home team this year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
Morgan and Barclay
Take Championship
With Car of Fat
Lambs
GET GOOD PRICE
Receive 81 Cents Per
Pound at Auction
Sale

Morgan & Barclay with their car
load of fat Hampshire lambs won
grand championship prizes at the
stock show held at Salt Lake this
week. Bergman & Leach with their
calf steer captured second place In
their class.
! DR.. G. Parmenter of Idaho Falls
won a second with his bull calf and
a third with a yearling bull.
At the sale following the Judging
the Morgan & Barclay lambs were
sold at 20 cents pound to Denver
firm. Another Denver firm purchas-
ed the calf steer of Bergman &
Leach for 81 cents a pound.
The Salt Lake show was a success
from every standpoint, according to
word from that city. Some Of the
finest stock in the west was ex-
hibited and good prices were re-
ceived at the sale.
The prices paid for grand cham
pions were not as high as generally
paid at shows but they were salts
factory to the most of the exhibit
tors. The record price of the show
went to a yearling steer, exhibited
by James Lund, which brought 40
cents a pound.