davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1e.


Spain Especially addressed only) Via Cadiz
and barcelona: also parcel post mails for
Spain. Canary Islands, Ceuta, Melllla and
Tangier in Morocco. str MoNTSERkAI,
$3.50 AM.
Germany Especially addressed only) Via
Bremen. str SEYDLITz. Z: 80 AM.
Europe. Africa and West Asia (except
Grca. Britain, South Africa, Madeira and
Cape Verde 1slends) via Havre: also parcel
post mails tor France and the countries (.
mentioned IN note Mellow, str FRANCE.
S 80 AM tsup .: 30 AM to.
Azores Islands Portugal and Greece must
be specially addressed) via Ponta Delgada.
Lisbon and Piraeuss also parcel post mails
for Azores Islands, Portugal and Greece, str
BRITANNIA. 10 80 AMI
Azores Islands Portugal and Greece must
be specially addrsssed) via Ponta Delgada,
Lisbon and Plraeus; by rail 10 New Bed
ford, Mass. and thence by str BRITANNIA.
5 PM
THURSDAY. APRIL 13.
Eurone Africa and West Asia, via Queens
town, Plymouth and Chcrbourg; also parcel
post malls for Great Britain. Ireland, France
and tho countries mentioned In Notes "A
and "B' below. via Queenstown, Plymouth
and Cherbourg. str OLD NORTH STATE
AM 1sup o AM -.
Denmark tparcei post mails and specially
addressed correspondence), Via Copenhagen.
str ERODE. o AM.
Italy. via Naples: also parcel post malls
FRIDAY, APRIL IA.
F.sthonia and Finland Especially addressed
only, via Reval and Helsngfors: also par
eel post mails for Esthonla and Finland. str
WESTPORT, II 80 PM.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
WORLDS BIGGEST LINER
MAY BE THE FASTEST
Majestic Can Exceed IS
Knots, Franklin Gables.

The problem of speed OF the new White
Star liner Majestic. biggest steamship
in the world. which has been much dis
cussed recently by shipping men. has
been solved. There had been an i'm
preston that she would not be in the
class OF swiftest ships. but this is dis
sipated by the following cable received
yesterday at the local office of the Inter
rational Mercantile Marine Company
from Its president p. A. s. Franklin.
who has been inspecting her at South
ampton:
Delighted with the Majestic. She Is
most satisfactory and far exceeds ex-
pectations. Public rooms, deck spaces
and accommodations generally exceed
: civ good. Speed trials very satisfactory.
a-n satisfied she WIN comfortably ex-
eeed t.cn;y-sivs knots . ss- - favor
nlA wenLael uft NG s7Grse VIII not
ws 81 toy speed .r eRrlleg eses."
seer6 iH e~cess CT -Nen5r-tlge knots
N ftal4a fNe peN laiel one ,f the
sspffa~st ycsseia 81 tie weTla due enable
covsr tsa course 9etree1 New
Ner and Southampton ! about five
aas Her oil burning engines will add
.a asr reliability and the White Star
AnA h0pes to run her on railroad ex-
Nraas .hedule She will join the Olym-
rir 4se Homeric on the New York-Cher-
ucs1 southampton route. sailing for
tn sort on May 10.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
SAIL WEDNESDAY.
Steamers Due in New York.
DuE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1e.

Eteamcr. From. Agents.
Algeria, Glasgow lat. ........... .Anchor Line
Estonia. pnnzfr af.t. .Baltic-Am
Fenchurch. Leixoea Esd ....... ElweH * 20
Harriet, Turks Island 6th... Columbus SO GO
Justin. Natal sth. Booth Line
Sierra Leone. ST Vincent 22d,
African and Eastern Trading
Stockholm. Gothenburg let. .Swedsh-Am
Etouewaii, Palermo 18th. Garland IS co
Trinculo, Southampton nth. r. l. Hague
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
CLEARED.

Str Delaware (Br). Eooke. London and
Grangemouth (o.l and general)--N NJ Smith.
Str Calico (Br), Jones. Hull and Antwerp
(eenerap -Elerman'e Wilson Line:
The New York herald., 1922-04-12


Egyptian
Fnchn
Islands, Nigeria
DIP FRANCE Alssa csnem osl
Mohs Mauritania Middle s.
lConsantlnone
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
puE FRIDAY. APRIL Il.

Csrrnania. Gibraltar 9Th .Curard Line
Folln,ncr Bordcaux n9th....... Cosmopolitan
C,omal Galveston Slh........... Mallory Line
Eastern Coast Plymouth o2d. Susquehanna
Eastern Guide. Londonderry 2oth.
Moore Mccormack
Iri rsleo. New Orleans Sth. Southern Pac
El Orienfc, Galveston Sth. Southern Pac
Guiana 81 Thomas Sth. ..... .furness-Withy
1anapa Jacksonville ffth....... Clyde Line
MnravaI, Trinidad 9th. h....... .Furness-Wtthy
Providence Marsciiles 27th. .Fabre Line
Taormlna, Naples 3ist........... ITALIA Am
Venezuela. san Pedro 18th. Pacific Mail
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
prr Tur-EsDAY. APRIL Il.

andree Barry Jptn. Three Star Line
Arag1iaya. Bermuda Jfth... Royal Mnil
& of Montgomery, Savannah 1fth.Ocean - Co
Conaanche. Jacksonville 10th. .... Clyde Line
1T Victoria. Bermuda nth. .Furnese- Bermuda
Tfomeric. Southampton 5th. White star
HuroniaB. Antwerp 30th. II nj M
Idaho, Hull 0th.......-.......... Ellcrmars
Manuel Calwo, Cadiz 3ist. Luis Lanso
Megau Hclias. patras 25th...... Greek Line
Messiah. Liverpool 25th. h.......,.....- Il NJ ~
Panama. Colon Tti.............. Panama lfR
Pannonia. liverpool ist. ........ Cunard Line
Port Elicit. London fst. 1855. .Funch-Edyc
Rosallnd. st Johis, MI. SLi. Bowring q 90
Tivivcs, lkinxrton th.......... United Fruit
Wells City. Manchester 20th.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Almanac for New York April IL.

sun rises....... - Moon rises. q IN
sun scfa..4... 0 ~ Moon SETS. 20 AN
TIME or HIGH WATER APRIL Il.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Bound East.

Sir Norwsik. New lcrk for Bottom.
Tugs Pladmont. with barges Ca. io:3c
AM1: Reeoluse. with Cat IL 30 ANY, Av-
gustiue. with Cat II 80 PM; Harold, with
2 Ia. / 30 PM.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
WEDNEsDAY, April IL,

Ceara, Bahia ami Sergipe (other parts OF
Brazil must be specially addressed). via
Ceara, Bahia, Victoria. Rio Janeiro. Rio
Grando do Sui, Pelotas and Porto Allegro. str
HUBERT. II AM.
! Canal Zone. Panama. Salvador (prints.
&c) Nicaragua except East CoasD. ANA
pala City, Choluteca (also prints. &c, for
Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and Iuscaran) in
Honduras, Cauca and Narino Departments
of Colombia Ecuador, Peru tcxcept lquitos),
Bolivia and Chile tother parts OF Honduras
ciaily addresscd) via Cristobal. Callao, Mol
iendo AFRICA, Iquique. Antofagasta, valpa-
raiso and Talcahuano, str SANTA ELISA,
$3.50 AM s(fJ.
Eerrsuda via Hamilton. str FORT HAM
sILTON. so AN.
Jamaica, Canal Zone, Panama. Salvador
(prints. SCI. Nicaragua (except East Coasp
Amapala City. Choluteca (also prints, &c.
for Nacaome. Teguaigalpa and Yuscaran) In
Honduras, Colombia and Ecuador tother
parts OF Honduras and letter mail for Sal
vador must be specially addressed) via
kingston Cristobal, Cartagena. Sayanilla
and Santa Marta, str CARRILLo. 3 AN
Turks Island and Dominican Republic via
T,irlxs Island Monte Christi, Puerto Plata.
Sanchez, La Romano, San Pedro de Macoris.
San Domingo City and Barahona, str DOR
OTFY, 80 AM. .
Porto Rico Ordinary mail only). via San
Juan, str MILLINOCKET, AN (srp .
AM -.
THURSDAY. APRIL 13.
Yuratan and Campeche tcuba and other
parts OF Mexico must be specially ad-
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

The time given in the above table II East
ern standard time and is Furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodctic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
MARrNr-ron SALE OR WANTED.

FOR Saic--Steam yacht Carmina. located
Baltimore. Nd; full information and price
on request, ASSOCIATION OF MARYLAND
PILOTS. ef4 South Broadway. Baltimore.
Md.
FOR SALE-'fug IL" square. 7 n. draft; ex-
ceiient condition: sS.5o0O0. MCINTOSH
AGENCY. II Broadway Bowling Green 1881
KEEP clear of dredging plant, East River.
off North Tth ct. over ~. n. r. tunnel.
NORRIS 4 CUMfNGs DREDGING CO.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
STEAMSHIPS EXCURSIONS and TOURS STEAMSHIPS

Continued on Following Page.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Standing Rock Reservation
Indian Land Sale

On October 10th and November 10TH 1922 2ook NJ sealed
bids will be opened the office Of the Superintendent the
Indian lands for cash. deferred with three
onourh down and balance one
and three with interest per annum
conveyed by fee patent direct from the deed
by the Department where land held under patent
The lands offered for sale we'll adapted for raising dayng
mixed and small farming, and listed average price
90 Crops the reservation during the past
exceptionally fne running high AZ bushels
wheat bushels, with other doing corepondngly we'll
large list Of lands will be offered from which prospective pur-
chasers selected 423 being listed for the October 10TH
and 116 November 0 the latter list being
first time.
Descriptions Of lands will be furnished request pac-
ulars be Obtained BY calling writing Superintendent
the Standing Rock Indian School, Fort Yates North Dakota
5s@ .ss# e D. Mossman, @
S superintendent.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Pebbles From
Rogers Creel

Mr.. Trojohn Of Mobridge, S. D.,
is out looking over his interests in
this vicinity and visiting old time
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Block are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
daughter which came September
first.
w. K. Baxter sold his sheep to
VIM. Chaplin last week..
Several from here attended the
Lennon fair and report some
splendid exhibits.
H. NJ. Kline and family spent
the week end at the home Of their
daughter Mrs. Chris P. Neumiller
E. F. Sorg is shipping a couple
of carloads of cattle to Chicago this
week. Prices are good at present
and ranchers are taking advantage
of them.
Darb and Roy Co,ture helped
Fred Brooks stack grain last week.
S},,, ,ssx tifEs X
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Local. Happenings

Fred Rott of Selfridge transacted
business here Tuesday.
Chas. Pulling was a Se]fridge
business visitor Tuesday.
Capt. Crom is back in command
of the ferry boat, and patrons are
receiving better service.
Clarence Slater is reported to he
very sick with typhoid fever in che
Mobridge hospital.
A meeting of the Fort Yates
Commercial club has been called
for Saturday evening, the 10Th, at
the court house.
Jimmie Tattoo has two wrestling
matches scheduled in the near fu.
ture, one at the Eureka fair and at
the Mclaughlin fair.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

Weaselbear 3rd. .
Beets, Mark Afraid of Hawk 1st,
Ed. Yellow Hammer End, Henry
Aagard 3rd.
Carrots, Tom Comes Last LIST,
Agency Boarding School End, Leo
Weasalbear 3rd.
Red Tomatoes, Mrs. Black Cloud
1st, Frank Gates End, Joseph Little
CHIEF, 3rd
Yellow Tomatoes, Geo Barking
1st.
Early cabbage, Agency dist. 1st,
Agency Boarding School End, Frank
Gates 3rd. @
Late cabbage, Tom Mentz 1st.
Best collection Of cabbage, Agen-
cy dist. 1st.
Largest squash, Joseph Little
Chief 1st, Ironroad End.
Largest pumpkin, Barney Track
hlder 1st, Roger Graystone End,
Thomas Mentz 3rd.
Best collection Of squash, John
Choose 1st, Has Tricks, End, Mrs.
Chas. Dunn 3rd
Best collection Of pumpkins, Mrs.
John Treetop lst, Agency Boarding
School End, Roger Graystone Ord.
Best watermelons, Lawrence See
the Elk 1st, Martin P. Eagle End,
John Crowman 3rd.
Largest watermelon, Frank Gates
1st, Lawrence See the Elk End, John
Choose, 3rd.
Best muskmellons, John Crow
man 1st, Joseph Yellowfat End,
Tom Comes Last 3rd.
Largest muskmellon, Tom Comes
Last 1st, Joe Twin End, Rev. Tib.
bits 3rd.
ECucumbers, Agency Boarding
School lst, Tom Mentz End.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Agency Boarding
School Notes

Monday, registration day. closed
with 1853 enrolments.
Miss Anna Haldi returned to her
position as teacher on Sunday
Mics Primeau went on duty last
week as one of the intermediate
teachers. She will teach music
also.
Eugene Bluelips is acting as Dis.
ciplinarian for the present.
Governor Nestos made us a brief
call last Wednesday and on leaving
left behind a promise to return to
visit our pupils. He was accom-
panied on his trip by supt, McClel.
Ian of the Mandan Training School,
Miss Minnie Nielsen, State Supt. Of
Education, DR.. and Mrs. Hainer Of
the mental hygiene survey, Miss
Hazel Nelson and Miss Bascom.
All of the Governors party remain.
ed until Thursday morning.
Miss Charlotte Jones and Miss
Agatha Buffaloboy are filling the
position of assistant in the indus.
trial department.
Supervisor and Mrs. House spent
some time here last week and left
on Sunday.
A veterinary surgeon is making a
professional inspection Of the gov.
ernment stock,
Rev. FIR. Bonaventure, O.s.B.
and Brother Peter. O.S. b., both Of
Bismarck, were guests OF Father
Bernard last week
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
School Bells Ring

The Fort Yates public school op-
ened Wednesday. The faculty this
year consists of Miss Clara NJ. Ber-
gene of Portland, N. D., teacher of
the high school, Chas. Pulling,
teacher of the grammar grades, Mrs.
Grace Sturtevant, Intermediate, and
Mrs. S. M. Walter, primary. Miss
Bergene will not arrive until next
Monday, 80 work in high school
classes will not begin until that time.
The public school has made a great
advance since last year and a most
successful year is anticipated.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Chronicles Of the West

Miss Eldora Dokken and Norman
Dokken visited at Ole Tangons
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodmanson and
family, John Jackson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Fritz were visitors at
Thompson's Sunday.
Clifford Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Herbert and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Otterberg visited at Bart
Egans Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Leuck and Miss Lillian
Mabel are cooking for Moll Bros.
threshers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Byers and
Harry March Of Lennon spent
Sunday at the F. L. Bush home.
Fay Breckenridge and Joe Stone
called at Geo. II. Davis Sun.
day.
Geo. Myers Of Orient is visiting
in this vicinity. also taking care Of
his wheat crop.
The Leuck family were Lennon
callers Sunday
Mrs. John o'Donnell and daugh-
ters spent Wednesday afternoon at
Leonards.
Miss Myrtle Davis opened the
Eean school Sept. 4th.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Citizen Indians
Perfect Organization


A new citizens organization Of all
citizen Indians on. the reservation,
in both North and South Dakota,
was perfected here last week during
the fair. The purpose Of the new
organization will be to work fol
the best interest Of the Standing
Rock Indians through civil rather
than governmental channels.
Officers chosen are: Francis Red
Tomahawk, president; Benjamin
White, secretary; Anton DeRock.
brain, treasurer.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
''Buy Ignite Now
Gov. Nestos Appeals
To the people of North Dakota

To the people Of North Dakota:
Buy your Ignite now.
Have your dealer order a few
cars Of coal without delay so that
you and your neighbors may have
what fuel you need for fall and
early winter. If you neglect plac-
ing your first orders now your wife
and children may soon be suffering.
Learn how to burn Ignite and what
changes of equipment are needed
for the best possible fuel results.
When you have learned how, you
will always want to use Ignite as
the cheapest and most satisfactory
fuel of our state.
The operators have assured us
that the prices Of Ignite will re-
main fair and reasonable. and that
they are able to produce largely
increased amount Of coal it orders
are placed Immediately. It is your
duty to cooperate by having part
Of your coal ordered now when it
may be mined and shipped more
easily and speedily. Do not fail to
buy now.
If you seek information on North
Dakota's Ignite coal deposits, or
the use Of Ignite for industrial or
domestic purposes, write to the
Board Of Railroad Commissioners at
Bismarck, the state fuel admins
TRAITOR, for its recently published
pamphlet on Ignite.
Yours for the welfare of the state,
R. A. Nestos
Governor.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Fair Association Presents
Governor Nestos with War
Bonnet-Elect New Officers
Complete Success Of Fair Due to Untiring
Efforts Of All Concerned---Perfect Order
Maintained through Entire Fair

The eleventh annual Standing
Rock Indian fair, which ended last
Friday, takes it's place, unqusstion-
ably, as one Of the most successful
in the history of the fair associa-
ton. Jealous work on the part Of
the fair association officials aided
by the le-hearted cooperation OF
the Superintendent and willing sup
port Of all interested had much to
do with the complete success Of the
fair.
General fair officials were elected
Friday evening for next years fair.
They are as follows:
President, Francis Red Toma-
hawk;
Vice.president, Basil Two Bears !;
Secretary, Benjamin White;
Treasurer, John l. Boulder;
Auditor, Ed. Afraid of Hawk.
Governor R. A. Nestos and part.
y again visited the fair Thursday
morning for short while on their
way back to Bismarck from Mc1n-
tosh. At this time the Fair associa.
ton presented the Governor with a
war bonnet as a token Of their
high esteem and appreciation.
Another thrilling program, con.
sisting Of stunt flying, aerial aero
batic performing, and parachute
drop, was staged by the St. PAD
Dispatch flying circus Thureday
afternoon. NJ y
Those who won first and second
money in the racing events Thurs.
day are as follows:
Fat mems race, Ben Has Horn,
Joe Badger.
Relay half-mile foot race, Joe
Jordan, Geo. Red Bear.
220 yd. dash, Joe Jordan, Abra-
ham White.
Half-mile foot race, Able White,
Mandan Two Bear.
Half-mile horse race, Francis
Crow Feather, Protus, Yellow.
Broncho busting, Joe Good Elk,
Joshua Spotted Horse.
Roping, Jno. Black Fox, Andrew
Sitting Dog.
Tug-of-war, John Onihan, capt.
One mile horse race, Ben Two
Horses, Dan Cold Hand.
Strasburg won from Fort Yates
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Many Pupils leave for
Non-rsservation Schools

Approximately 6S students from
th3 Standing 9sock reservation 9left
Monday from Mclaughlin for non.
reservation schools, under the sup.
ervision Of Guy Jones of the Elan.
dreau Indian school. OF the 68,
4 were bound for Haskell Institute,
Z for the Pierre Indian school, 7 to
Rapid City, and 80 to Flandreau.
Moses Wilkie assisted Mr.. Jones in
the departure from Mclaughlin.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

Friday afternoon in loosely
played seven inning game by a 81
score. The game was all Fort
Yates up to the 9Th inning when
the local boys weakened, allowing
Strasburg enough scores to win the
game.
J. P. Eagle won one fall in 12
minutes in 20 minute handicap
with Willard Benson Selfridge
wrestler.
Winners in other events Friday
were:
One mile horse race, White
Shield, Luke Eagleman.
Trotting race, Cl1as. Tusk, Henry
Ashes.
Garry race, Joe Good Elk, Dick
White Eagle.
Tug-of-war, South Dakota.
Women's guessing game, North
Dakota.
Broncho busting, James Kill
Alive, Joseph b. Horn.
A war bonnet was also presented
Friday afternoon by the Fair asso-
citation to j. B. Wingfeld, the vet
eran stock supervisor Of the Indian
service. In presenting this. token,
the statement was made that the
apparent scarcity of livestock exhi-
bits showed the need1ef payine
more attention to the industr,
which Mr.. Winefeld represents. &
The last Of the fair program was
a moonlight concert out in front Of
the grandstand by Philip Fraz.
ier, q baritone soloist, from Santee,
Nebr. The concert was greatly ap-
preciated. Mr.. Frazier has rich,
sympathetic voice which promises
much. AT present he is student
of music at Oberlin.
The Linton band furnished mus.
ic throughout the entire fair. The
Linton band boys are fine bunch ;
their music filled the bill perfectly
One feature of the fair that des-
serves mention is the absolute or.
der that was maintained during the
fair, and the complete absence oi
any accident or anything that might
have detracted from the success of
the fair. In this respect the fail
far exceeded the average whitemen's
fairs.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
"watchdos Of the Treasury"

1.-THE watchdog of the treasury" was
. title first given to Judge William
Steele Holman. United States rep
resentative from Indiana. He was
elected first In 1856, and with the ex.
ception Of the Thirty.ninth, Forty.
ninth, Forty-fifth. Forty-sixth and Fiji
ty.fourth congresses. served continu-
ously until his death. April %, 1897, in
Washington: He received the watch.
dog" title because of his champion.
ship. Of economy and his opposition to
new appropriations and measures
which he considered sxtravagant.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Philip Caught on.

Philip was slow In his studies, due
10 the fact he did not apply himself,
but spent most Of his time playing.
His aunt was at the house one day,
and was telling about the little cous-
ins-how well they were getting
along In school. music. etc. Philip took
1t all In, and as she was leaving, be
said: "Much obliged, auntie, for try
ING to put z little ambition u mAr
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Report 81 Blu. Wheat Crop

The record wheat crop so far re.
ported in the county is that Of
Chester Smith Of Selfridge, whose
crop is said to have yielded 81
bushels to the acre.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
LincoIn,s Addres..

LincoIn's Address. :.
Mother had carefully spelled out
Lincoln's address, inscribed on the
cannon ball in front Of the monument
in Lincoln park <. "All men are
created free. and equal" she read.
:. ,.s. Her small son pondered the
problem fqr a long time. then said:
Eye wimrben, muvvers how is t'ey
bornedT' Chicago American.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
LIST OF PREMIUM
WINNERS STAND
ING I. ROCK FAIR
Grain and Vegetable Re
wards Given this Week..
Rest Next Week

The prize for the largest and best
exhibit Of agricultural products
at the Indian fair last week was
won by Claud K. Spotted. John
Gates was awarded. the prize for the
largest and best exhibit of livestock.
Below are listed those winning
premiums in the grain and vegetable
exhibits. Rewards in other de-
partments will be published next
week.
Grain
Best bundle of oats, Luke Speaks
Walking 1st, Philip Shooter End.
Best display Of different kinds of
grain, Flying Earth LIST, Wakpala
farm station End.
Best ten ears yellow dent corn,
John Clayton 1st, Chas. Marshall Sr.
End, Leo Weaselbear 3rd.
Best ten ears white dent corn,
John Gayton LIST, R. Fasthorse End,
John Treetop 3rd.
Best ten ears of dent corn other
than yellow or white, Leo Weasel
bear list, Geo. w. Santee End,
Henry Azure 3rd.
Best ten ears squaw corn, Keeps
Eagle 1st, Benedict Blackhoof End,
John Treetop 3rd.
Best ten ears flint corn, Mrs.
Jake Jordan LIST, Good Elk 3rd.
Best ten ears sugar corn, Red
Tomahawk 1st, Lucy Bear-ribs End,
Roger >Graystone 3rd..
Best ten;ears pop corn, Joseph
Little Chief LIST, john Clayton End,
. Ironroad s3rd. 49, .,..
= Best display Of corn 'sinf ears,
!; Plus Big Shield LIST, John Gayton
a2nd, Benedict Blackhoof 3rd.
Best display Of corn in stalk,
VIM. Hawk LIST, Luke Speaks Walk
ing End.
Best half bu. Of wheat, Frank
Walking Elk LIST, Thos. Mentz End,
Morris Shoot the Bear 3rd.
Best half bu. of oats, Morris
Shoot the Bear 1st, Sam Eagleboy
End, John Gayton 3rd.
Best half bu. of flax, Chas. Iron
Horn list, Thos. Mentz End.
Best half bu. Of rye, Thos.
Mentz 1st.
Best half bu. Of speltz, Chas. Iron
Horn list, Francis Red Tomahawk
End.
Best collection Of grain not less
than three varieties, Chas. Iron
Horn LIST, Thos. Mentz End.
Best bundle Of wheat. Flying
Earth 1st.
Vegetables
One-haH bushel Of white pota-
toes any variety, Chas. Iron Horn
LIST, James Dogman End, Walter
Two Bull 8rd:
Qne-half bushel Of red potatoes
any variety, Geo. W.. Santee 1st,
Benedict Blackhoof End, Walter
Two Bull 3rd.
Z One. half bushel blue potatoes
any variety, Paul Fasthorse LIST,
Christine Bearface End.
Six largest potatoes any kind,
2 Eugene Yellow Lodge list, Sam
Halsey End, jerome .Ironeyes 3rd.
One half bushel red onions, Rev.
Arthur Tibbits 1st, Ed. Yellow
Hammer End, Leo Weaselbear 3rd.
One-half bushel yellow onions,
Leo Weaselbear Let, Rev. Arthur
Tibbits End, Frank Gates 3rd.
One-half bushel white onions,
Leo. Weaselbear 1st.
Six largest onions any kind,
Thomas Martin lst, Rev. Arthur
Mbbits End, Frank Gates 3rd.
Turnips, Leo Weaselbear Let,
Henry Aagard End, John Gayton
3fd,
Ratabagas. Francis Many Horses
lst, Joseph Little Chief 2nd, Leo