davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
COURT
IS BUSY PLACE
Ten Cases Brought Up Be-
fore Judge r. ]. Purcell
This Morning.

One case OF assault and, battery,
three DRINKS. and six negro providers
were brought up before Judge r. j..
Purcell In the police court this morn-
ins following the frst day Of the fair.
With the amount Of business shown
tos date the court promises to be one
of.the busy places Of the city durins
George Phtilfps, OF the wortharn
shows, charged with assault and bat
terry, was given thirty days. One OF
The drunks, brought up for being
drunk and driving a car, was sentenc-
ed to spend so days In jail and pay
.adne Of $40 The other two paid ines
OF $40 apiece.
The negro providers were each Civ
en- ten days confinement.
Fnley's Plays this week at-New-
fo!den. Mimi, Wed; Humbolt, Mimi.
Thurs; Drayton Pavilion, Friday and
Acton. N. D., Sat. Member, Ameri-
can Musicians Union Local ADV.
FIRE Alarm-Practicaly no dam
age vas done by a fire which broke
out in the Busy Bee shoe shining par
lors Monday night. Both departments
answered. when the alarm was turned
in but the blaze was extinguished be-
fore their arrival.
Former Residents Herc-Mr. and
Mrs. r. B. Kilbourn Of Minneapolis,
who twenty years ago made Grand
Forks their home, when Mr.. Kilbourn
was employed at the Trepanier Fhar-
macy, arrived in the city this morning
from Deloraine. Man., where they
have been visiting Mr.. Kilbourn's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Kilbourn.
They are en- route to their home in
Minneapolis but will remain here q
few days visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Collins, Riverside
mark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19

FOresees Intense German Rivalry.
Minneapolis, July 1S-Germany's
rapid industrial ~recuperation prom
Uses to plunge the United States into
tcompetition for world trade which
will mean longer hours. more eflcient
work and smaller wages for everyone,
as well as rigid economy In the con-
duct Of national and Sindividual at
fairs, E. w. Decker, president OF the
Northwestern National Bank, Mime
IRnclis, declared lin an address at the
opening session OF the 18th annual
Convention OF the American Institute
Iof Banking here today.
THE German government" Mr..
Decker warned, sis today Hubaididne
to q considerable extent the D Of
living to all laboring men In order
that they may work for cheaper
wares, and thus assist that nation IN
lcapturing a portion OF the worlds In
Idustrial trade. particularly In the lines
for which she has her v raw ma
Itarlal.
Experts say that Il Germany i "a
make the annual Ereparaticna payment
an agreed, she must increase her en-,
ports SO per sent v her pre-wAl
lcxpofts and decrease her imports al
per cent. This certainly viii put the
rest Of the world to q test "a COM
tparative way TO reach their Ahax0 81
the worlds trade"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
City Briefs


% 10. "A. E9Ad1an6 nnvAd 4,vo& aa-O~.
ne nail upstairs over First savinEs
ne 80 49, 81 sstale, msor-
I I ans.-AuS
49,. r,s.s. ]
,;nd ssooR IlsuIe sNeet Il ! don't
work days, 20 1t will be necessary to
write me. 9 2S0 Herald.--Ady.
T--- n
Il Cabinet Paragraphs from $Ss.61
up. Quitting business and closing out
Clifford blks. 81 Fair Gromnds
5Booth-Adv. 10 -
800 se---
Soc o,,r e,hsl,s..
Grounds we stilI bs,,a r,har ~
nianns ~ aayS = 49,
a Nv he aHaa - ~ r,ett.
Houae-Adv.
See 0ur exhibits At the Fair
Grounds. We still haveaa number OF
pianos and monographs to close out.
Any reasonable offer accepted. Gets
Piano House-Adv.
Il ---s----
Il Quitting business and closing out
on stock. Gets Piano House, Room
~ clifford blk. or Fair Grounds
Booth-Ady.g
$780,
Cabinet Photographs from 1880
up. Quitting business and closing out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
GIRLS PASS GOVT.


No one was really surprised that
the entire stenographic class, passed
a recent Civil Service examination
All four, Misses Grinley, Ployhar.
Moe and Brending, were trained at
Dakota Business College, Fargo.
N. D., a school famous for turning
out exceptionally efficient office
worker. Courses are practical, in-
teresing. give pupils : solid ground
work for success. Some 218 grad.
pases are now bank officers.
Follow the SucceSSful'' q ..
b. G.. Summer School. Graduate
1t the time office help IS most in
demand. Write r. i. Watkins,
Pres. 806 FgontSt,. Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19

Visitors Entertaincd-A number Of
visiting fair secretaries were enter
tanned. Monday by Secretary p. Il.
Montgomery OF the state fair associa-
ton. All pronounce the exposition
to be one Of the finest they had seen
in the history Of the association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19

Sec our exhibits at the Fair
Grounds. We still have a number OF
pianos and monographs to close out.
Any reasonable offer accepted. Gets
Piano HOuae-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
Markets
GRAIN

iVIaIaEs.fsNG
Duluth. MINI, July ls.-Wheat No.
4 dark northern on track las ana
S1.J3;; NO. 2 dark northern 1888 @i.e6:
No. 4 dark northern 1.9s0 1.Sl tail
nominal): No. amber duruM on
track 1.30 U las So: No. 3 amber
duFums 1.2S 3-4Q Ia SD. No. Z am
her durums arrive 1.28 81; No. / dur-
nm LBS 2-4@1.33 3-4s No. I duruM
lbs 3-i@1.30; No. ii mixed dnrum
las 3-461.46 3-4; No.2 mixed dur
um LA 3y4@1.32 3-xs No. i darh
hard Montana on track 1.5z@l.6e;
MOI red durum on track 1877 as4.
A EIaxseed on track and arrive 2.07;
.Luly 1.oS bid: september 2.0s asked;
October 3.10 bid.
s0Ats On track SO la.
Rye on track 1.23 Ia: arrive Aug.
9Th, 1.16 l-2; July las IA asked;
September ITO 1-2 bid.
Corn No. q mixed 81 ga.
Barley on track 60@70.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
GIRL, BELIEVED TO
BE DROWNED, FOUND
ON FARM BY POLICE

Duluth, Mimi, July 19.-Mabel
Lund. IS. who was believed to have
drowned in st. Louis bay on the night
Of July 10, has been located on a farm
near Two Harbors. police who have
been conducting an Investigation, an
nounced here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
CHICAGO GRAIN >

MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New York, July 1e-Prime mercan-
tile ape 61-4@6 Ia; exchange
steady: sterling so day bills a.65.
~ Francs demand 7.7s; cables 1850.
Lire demand 4.54; cables Ass.
Marks demand 1.2s; cables lao.
Sweden demand 20.81.
Norway demand 1880.
Montreal II Sis per cent discount.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Time loans steady: so days, 80 days
and 8 months 8 per cent.
" CASH SALES.
Chicago. July 19.-Wheat No. . red
I.24 l-49l:ss+1- IL; No. 2 hard l -; ;
Oats No. 2 white as@41s No. 3
white a7@3s ga,
Rye No. 3. 1.27 o. .27 Ia. 4.
Barley, TOOTH.
Timothy seed 4.50@ 500.
Glover seed $500 @ 1900. II
Pork nominal.
Lard $11.85@11.90.
Ribs $1o.5o@s11.5o.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
II Minneapolis July 19.-Wheat res
ceipts 122 cars, compared with 1.5S
cars a year ago.
GRAIN.
Duluth, Mimi, July 19.-An easier
tone was shown in the wheat market
during the early trading today on a
continuance Of the selling that was In
evidence yesterday. July wheat closed
~ cent up at $1.40 nominally. and Sep
temher 10 cent up at $1.36 bid. and
December: at $1.34 IL bid. July
durum closed 1 cent up at $1.31 bid;
September l ID cents up at $I.28 ga.
Spot rye closed 2 cents off at
s1.2s .1-2; July 2 cents off at $1.23 La
asked, and September IL cent off at
$1.10 1-2 bid. Oats closed ga cents
IN 1T 80 Ia; barley unchanged to 5
cents up at 6o@7o. and No. q naked
corn 7-8 up at Sc IA for spot. 8
: F1axseed moved" up to new high
Levels on this movement. July closed
IA 10 cents up at {$2.06 bid; Septem.
her z cents up at $2.09 asked and
October 6 1-2 up at $2.10s bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Miss Marguerite Corliss returned
Yesterday from Hallock. Mimi, where
she spent the past week visiting
friends.
Mrs, c. w. Anderson OF Johnstone,
n. D., Is the house guest Of Miss Stella
House. 3i4 South Fifth street. She
will remain here during the fair.
". Al Burns Of Roosevelt, MINI,
arrived in the city this morning with
an auto load of blueberries, which
were raised on his farm there.
Mrs, VIM. McGill Of this city, left
this morning for Bemidji, where she
will spend a. few weeks visiting her
sister. Mrs. VIM. Chalmers. MI. Nc
Gill left for Brainerd. Mimi. where
he will take medical treatment at the
hospital there. 81
Doris Bolton will spend . two
weeks vacation at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bolton of
Roosevelt, MINI.
MI. and Mrs. K. Grivi and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bratley OF Greenbush,
Mimi, are guests at the home of G.
M: Bydal, 708 Allen avenue. They
are attending the North Dakota state
fair in Grand Forks.
Henry Harris of Grand Forks, who
was arraigned in municipal court this
morning chargedf&with drunkenness,
was given a 30-day suspended SEN
tence by Judge D. +. Mcdonald. Z
GRAIN.
no1iQ - Mipn +f T,H,, "a It
Wheat started on the. downgrade to-
day, continuing the trend of yester-
day, but the brakes were set after
prices got l lac under last close and
the market moved steadily upward
until shortly before the close. De-
censber sold down to 1872 1-2 early
and up to 1874 IL, closing / lac
higher. July broke 1 IA to 100 IA,
sold up to $1.32 SIS and back to 1872
IA at the close. Offerings of spring
wheat were moderate and prices gem
orally ruled unchanged compared
with September prices. Winter wheat
was easier.
Corn started lower and dragged
until wheat showed marked strength.
Decline of 7-Sc was followed by re-
covery fractionally over yesterdays
close. Oats sold ga over last close
after dragging off 1-2c early and Sep
TENDER barley rallied after, a 3-8c dip.
Rye followed wheat listlessly. while
September flax jumped 7c on light
offerings.
COTTON.
New York, July 19.-Cotton fu-
lures closed very steady; July, 1897;
October, 1898; December. 1928;
January, 1880; March, 1885.
If"NIH. Fr.. &. - r. f#-#-- u.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, July 19.-Close: 3 1-2's,
86,36; first As, 1910 bid; second As,
86.6s; first 4 las. 87,18; second
4 las, S7.04; third 4 Las, ella;
1ourth%4 LAS. S7.10; Victory 5 3-4's,
1886; Victory 4 3-4's, 9S.34.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
MBERTY BONDS.

New York, July 19.-Close: 3 1-2's,
86,36; first As, $40 bid; second As,
1858; first 4 LIS, 87.18; second
4 las, S7.04; third 4 LAS, eliza;
lfourthG4 las. s7.10; Victory 8 3-4's,
1856; Victory 4 3-4's. 9S.34.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
COTTON,

New York, July 1s.-Cotton flu
lures closed very steady; July, 1897;
October. 1898; December, 1928;
January, 1880; March, 1855.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-20
LIGHTNING BOLT STRIKES ON
FARM OF ALLEN RAWLEY, JR.
BARELY HAD TIME TO GET THE
HORSES OUT OF STABLE
All the Hay He Had Stored in the
Loft Was Consumed; Loss on Build
ing and Contents Near $4,000

During the electric storm which
passed over this section Friday after
noon lightning struck the stable on
the farm of Mrs. Mary r. Hoffecker
estate in White Hall Neck, Allen Raw
ley, Jr., tenant, burning it to the
ground with about ten tons of hay
which Mr.. Rawley had just put in.
The bolt of lightning struck the end
of the stable and in descending
through the loft set fire to the hay.
The blaze spread rapidly and Mr..
Rawley and his men only had time to
get his eight horses out before the fire
had enveloped the building. He also
saved his harness and whatever i'm
plements the men could get their
hands on. The cows were out in the
pasture field and were at no time en-
dangered. The wind carried the sparks
and cinders in an opposite direction
from the house and though an alarm
of fire was sent to the Smyrna Fire
Company. the engine could not get
there in time to do any good, owing
to the bad condition of the roads. The
stable burned to the ground and the
bucket brigade which was formed kept
the fire confined. The fire occurred
about four o'clock in the afternoon
and rapidly consumed the building
and contents. The Nj. r. Hoffeckel
Estate, owners of the property
will sustain a loss of between
$500 and $1,000 and Mr.. Rawley
between $3.50 and $500. Both the
damages it is understood are partially
covered by insurance. When the fire
bell rang which was during the hear
of the storm a number thinking it wa
in Smyrna rushed to their doors, bu
soon learned it was a country signal
Chief John Morris and what men wer
available, attempted to get the fire en-
gine as quickly as possible to tn
scene of the fire but the roads wei
muddy and hard to travel and whel
they neared the Rawley farm wor
was sent them the fire had spent It
self and their services were not need
ed.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-20
ROAD PROGRESS UPSTATE;
DETOURS AROUND BLACEBIRD
CEMENT MIXER AT BLACKBIRD
HEADED ARMSTRONG'S CORNER
Motorists Turn at Blackbird Camp
meeting Woods to the Blackbird
Landing-Pine Tree Road

The new concrete road dupont
Boulevard) is progressing as rapidly
as weather conditions will permit. The
mixer has completed laying cement
from Odessa Creek to Fieldsboro
where the road is already completed
to Pine Tree. The mixer has laid the
road from Pine Tree over the new
route to Blackbird. AS the new road
from Armstrong Corner to Blackbird
crosses the State road several times,
the State Highway Department has
had to arrange detours to the East of
Blackbird by way of the Blackbird
Landing road and Pine Tree Road.
Motorists make the turn at first
road north of the Blackbird camp
meeting woods. The detour, especial
ly following rains, is in bad condition
and motorists generally will welcome
the turning over of the new concrete
road to traffic. The new State road
between Hare's Corner and Tybout's
Corner is now open to traffic, but the
road from the New Castle causeway
to Hare's Corner has not been open
ed, as bridge over the marsh mas
not been finished. With the road from
Hare's Corner to Tybout's Corner now
open it is no longer necessary for au-
toists to bounce over the trenches in
the Dobbinsville section of New Cas-
tie, or to bump over the hole-studded
river road south of New Castle, two
stretches to which New Castle or the
Levy Court cannot point with
pride" Autoists can now traverse
between the New Castle causeway anC
Hare's Corner by way of Lander!
lane, which joins the causeway along
side Harry ]. Stoeckle's country home
Smyrna times., 1921-07-20
DEATH OF BENJAMIN A. HAZEL
Prominent Citizen and Politician and
Owner of Five Fine Farms Passed
Away Thursday in His 77th Year

Benjamin A. HAZEL, prominent
citizen and resident nearly his whole
life in and near Smyrna, died at 1880
Thursday afternoon after an illness
extending over several weeks. He had
been suffering with stomach trouble
and despite medical skill went down
fast, the end coming suddenly when
his heart went back on him Thursday.
Mr.. HAZEL was born on September z,
1874, on "Deer Park" farm, nine miles
west of Smyrna and was the son of
William Anderson and Lydia (Wilds)
HAZEL. After spending his early days
on the farm, Mr.. Hazell removed to
Smyrna, where he attended the
schools. Early in life he entered the
employ of the Ralph Scotch Snuff
Company and for many years he was
a travelling salesman. He visited as
such all parts of the United States
even the Pacific coast before the days
when the railways had penetrated the
far West. Mr.. HAZEL was a conser-
vative business man and as an extern
poraneous speaker was rated among
the best in the State.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-20
STATE SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
Delegations After State Aid Seek
Members at First Opportunity

To the State Board of Education,
Friday Superintendent of Public In
struction H. V. Holloway submitted a
plan of distribution of funds for run
ming schools throughout the State,
less an amount to be investigated by
the board before making final allot-
ment and distribution. A delegation
from Stockley asked for permission to
borrow money to erect two-room
school house which is badly needed.
Another delegation, headed by Repre-
sentative Miller, from Shellpot school,
New Castle county, asked for aid in
re-establishing the school in that dis
trict. Superintendent Holloway also
presented a plan relative to high
schools differing from courses of study
offered them. Resolution were adopt
ed providing for reimbursement of
teaches attending summer school; pro-
viding for transportation of pupils
over the sixth grade living three miles
from the school and for transportation
of pupils of the sixth grade and under
living two miles from the schools;
calculation of cost per capita Of high
schools can be run without referendum
to increase the tax rate.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-20
ROAD NEEDED FOR CANAL
United States Government Asks Levy
Court That Dutch Greek be Vacated

United States Government Asks Levy
Court That Dutch Creek be Vacated
In connection with the improvement
of the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal
and the location of new entrance
from the Delaware River the purchase
of certain land in Ped Lion hundred
near Delaware City w;u be necessary,
Assistant Engineer George w. I. Mill
er told the Levy Court. Mr.. Miller
wrote that an accompanying blueprint
showed the boundaries of the land,
and he added: "From it will be noted
that land of the Clement Reeves es-
tate and the William A Hugan estate
are crossed by Dutch Creek road, so
called. Although no dedication of this
road for such use can be found in the
records, it is understood it is public
right of way, probably by prescrip-
ton. 1t is requested that this right
of way be vacated, or that you advise
me what further action, if any, is re-
quired on the part of the United
States engineering Office to accomplish
its vacation. Early action is desir-
able, as the land shown on the blue
print as belonging to the Clement
Reeves estate is now being purchased,
and it will be necessary to have this
easement extinguished before the pur-
chase can be consummated." Other
land shown on the blueprint belongs
to Nathan W.. Miller and the John
Ashurst estate. The court referred
the communication to the committee
of the whole, Attorney P. Warren
Green and County Engineer Charles
T.. Grubb.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-20
NEWARK FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL
Probably 10000 Persons Enjoyed
Themselves; Receipts S7,700

The firemen's street carnival at
Newark closed Saturday night after a
successful week. The receipts Satur-
day night were S4,487 and the total
receipts S7,700. 1t is likely that of
this amount $4,000 will be clear but
the exact profit will not be known for
several days. 1t is estimated that
from 5000 to 10000 were on the
grounds during Saturday evening. The
receipts were only about half of what
was taken in last year hut the fire
men are pleased with the success of
this years carnival realizing that
many persons are out of work and
that the average person does not have
the money to spend for such amuse-
ments. Professor George A. Koerber
of the University of Delaware was
awarded a five-passenger Oakland car
for 80 cents. Professor Koerber will
make his married sister who lives in
Hazelton, Pa, gift of the machine.
Mrs. John Pryor, of Chesapeake City,
Md, was awarded the thoroughbred
Berkshire pig donated by Walter A.
Layfield, vice-president of the Atlas
Powder Company. The money clear
ed on the carnival will go to the. build
ing fund of the Aetna Hose, Hook and
Ladder Co. The company is now ne
gotiating for land on which to build a
new fire house.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-20
ACCIDENT BOARD VACANCY
Harry Mayer, Dover, to Retire in No.
vember-Post Pays S25OO Yearly

Harry Mayer, of Dover, Democratic
member of the Industrial Accident
Board, will retire at the close of his
term, November of this year, not be-
ing a candidate for reappointment.
The board was created by an act pass
ed by the General Assembly in 1917.
Although the law did not provide for
a bipartisan board, Governor Town
send selected bipartisan members, ap-
pointing Sylvester ID. Townsend, Jr.,
Republican, of Wilmington, for two
years; Harry Mayer, Democrat, of
Dover, for four years, and Volley NJ.
Murray, Republican, Selbyville, for
six years. Mr.. Townsend was reap
pointed in 1879 for a six-year term
and continued to serve until January
l, 1921, wher he became attorney gem
eral and resigned from the board,
Governor Denney filled the vacancy
soon after his Inauguration by APP
pointing George w. Sparks, Republi-
can, of Wilmington, for Mr.. Town
sends unexpired term. Each member
receives a salary of $2,500 per annum
Mr. Mayors term expires this year
and Governor Denney in November
will appoint a successor for six years.
State Senator James F. Alice, Jr., OF
Dover; Walter o. Hoffecker, of Smyr-
ma; DR.. c. ]. Harbordt and ex-Gover-
nor S. S. Pennewill, of Dover, Repub-
hcans, and John B. Hutton, Democra-
of Dover, are mentioned for the place
Smyrna times., 1921-07-20
FARMERS DAY AT DELAWARE
Program of Interest Being Arranged
by University of Delaware at Ex-
perimental Farm Near Newark

Prof. L. A. Clinton, Director of the
Agricultural Extension Department of
the New Jersey Agricultural College
will be the speaker of the day at the
18th annual farmers Day meeting
and picnic held on Thursday, August
A, at the Experimental Farm of the
University of Delaware. The subject
of his talk will be "The Will to Do"
What Prof. Clinton will discuss from
an agricultural viewpoint under this
topic, we are unable to predict,
but from the richness of his expert
ence as leader in the Department of
Agriculture during the war, and prior
to that as Director of the Connecticut
Experiment Station, farmer visitors
may expect one of the best addresses
ever heard at any Farmers Day ex-
ecises. Aside from the field trips
which will be made by the University
Investigators with groups of farmers,
to see the livestock and dairy, to OBJ
serve the crops and fertility expert
ments and to study the orchard ex-
perimental work, there will be in ad-
dition this year some special features.
The Buck and Doe Run Farms of
Chester County, Pa, will make an ex-
hibit of their fine herd of Hereford
cattle which will be brought to the
University Farm direct from the
Kent-Sussex Fair. The students of
the Rehabilitation Division of the Uni
versity, who are taking training under
the provision of the Federal Govern
ment providing disabled soldiers with
vocational training, will give demon.
strations npoultry culling. The time
of year for this profitable farm prac.
tice, which is partly new to our peo
pie, is now at hand. The object viii
be to give all those, who wish to learn
the necessary pointers in culling ou
the Improbable birds in their farm
fiocks, and to be able to return hom,
and put their observations into prac
tice. Director c. A. McCue in charg
of the Farmers Day exercises ant
program, will have other speakers o
: note and other announcements of in
terest to make to the public in late
! statement. Not only farmers an
their families are expected to atten
! the annual event at the University
but the public is cordially invited to b
present and learn what the Expert
mental Farm is doing and to becom
more acquainted with the actual farr
problems which are everybody's cor
Germ in our present agricultural slum
Smyrna times., 1921-07-20
TOWNSEND BOY WINS PLACE
Lester Burge Among the 25 Dairy
Club Winners to Judge Dairy Herds


Townsend, July 19.-Twenty-five
members of the New Castle County
Boys and Birls' Dairy Cattle Club
took an auto tour last Thursday in
specting six of the better herds of the
county. The herds of H. F. DUPONT
of Winterthur, ]. l. Dayett, of Cooch,
and the University of Delaware herd
at Newark were among those visited.
The outstanding feature of the tour
was the dairy cattle judging contest.
The following boys won places on the
teams: Northern team-Ernest Milli-
ken, of Porter, Robert Jaquette, of
Newark, and Leroy Davis, Of New
ark; Southern team-Irvin Armstrong
of Middletown, Gordon Armstrong of
McDonough and Lester Burge, of
Townsend. The members of the two
teams will compete with teams from
the other two counties in the judging
contest held at the State Fair. The
winning team at the State Fair will
represent Delaware at the Eastern
States Exposition held at Springfield
Mass, this fall.