davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

suburb Montclair, where she might have
safer airing space than the sidewalks of
New York. From there l was presently
sent to represent New Jersey district in
Congress. But that is a story which de-
serves its own chapter
One of my first purchases after moving
to Montclair was Communication ticket
between that town and New York l was
then writing regularly for Hdrper's Weekly
and visited its editorial offices two or three
times month: and to refresh my impres-
sons of certain New York scenes localities
and types for use in other work l was en-
gagged in l spent part of several days a
week in the city. At Harpers l became
acquainted with the veteran editor of
Hdrper's Monthly. Mr.. Allen, charming
gentleman. Upon his invitation 1 oc-
casionally joined a group of Harper men
at lunch at a round table on the second
floor of Mouquin's Ann Street Restaurant
Alas. Other restaurants there were in
plenty less buzzing with talk, more glitter
ing higher priced more conventional. but
no other of such varied viands enticingly
cooked, numerous wines within the reach
of modest purses; none with a patronage
so interesting. Yet Mouquin's, in spite of
its bouilabaisse. which should have placed
Continued on Page Sir
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

races" The Conservancy officer, inn
pressed by the trumpet tongue title and
name, unrolled again his berth assignment
scroll, and as he scanned it one could
almost see the houseboats moved right
and left from the center until a space was
made for berthing the Victoria, my friends
yacht. If" said the officer, "the Consul
General from the United States wants to
see the races l think it is my duty to see
that he does so.'' And he saw them. The
nsul-General was himself a sight of in
terest to the fashionably dressed thou
sands who. in their small, craft slowly
moved up and down the course between
races. Few of them had ever seen on the
deck of Henley course private yacht on
that day of all days for display of fine
raiment a beaming gentleman roned from
head to foot in an old fashioned linen
duster and wearing a straw hat of the
style familiar in Kansas co-nfields in har-
vest time. Few boats at Henley those race
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

each summer send delegation of members
UP the river to nick the bills of their young
swans, and the barge in which the trip
is made and the delegates costumes are
of the date of their guilds founding. These :
excursions are responsive to the English
mans blood infused determination to pre-
serve his rights. but are also occasions Of
what we would call a party" including
careful prearrangements that the excur-
sionists shall not suffer from lack of ade-
quate refreshment at designated stopping
places. One such party Ancient and Hon.
durable Goldsmiths or Ancient and Hon.
Durable Drapers, I've forgotten the guilds
name, made port at our hotel, and in their
barge and costumes of quaint design pro-
duced an operate effect AS the only male
American in that stretch of the river l was
asked to be their lunch guest. They were
a hearty. middle aged company, goldsmiths
or drapers by inheritance or succession,
but this gave them no ancient bearing.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
From the Thames to Montclair

~ N that trip abroad to which I've re-
" fsrrsd ! took with me the manu-
script of a short story, an adven-
ture in the Mojave Desert. to learn if my
material was salable in London. literary
broker sold it to Sketch for five guineas-
five pounds five shillings-much less than
received in New York for similar work, but
l was pleased that Sketch was the buyer,
for I had heard that its editor had written
the last word about George Eliot-or was it
about the Bronte sisters land had re-
spectacle position in London literary cir
cles. So / called upon him to learn what
1 could Of the London market for American
stories. l found him a short, dark, long
haired, excitable person, wearing a silk
hat at his desk, possibly hint for me to be
brief: and in a nervous tantrum about
something possibly because an American
had called "Of course. he snapped in re-
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

ply to my question. "Of course
American stories sell here.
Everything American sells
here. London is overrun with
American plays. actors. sing
ers. horus girls, shoes,
millionaires, trippers-every-
thing" He semed to feel Lon
don's danger deeply: glared
and breathed at me defiantly:
prepared, it semed, to defend
London with his last word, il
necessary, and altogether put
me into such desire to laugh
that | depareed without wait
ing to hear the full measure of
Americas offendings. told
of my adventure to some Lon
don newspaper men with
whom / lunched, and they
comforted me with the solemn
assurance that few London
editors were comparable with
the one / encountered.
Otherwise my experiences in
England have been agreeable.
Without thought of passing
a summer on the banks of the
Thames Mrs. Townsend and |
We're looking at some houses
to let on the Bucks side of the
river in the neighborhood of
Bourne End and Great NARROW
and came in sight of an at,
tractive old brick hotel on the
Berks side. We crossed by q
ferry for a closer view and
We're first pleased to find that
the only approach to the hotel
vas by the river or the tow
pain. NOT a highway, not so
much as a country lane in
sight of the hotel on the Berks
side of the river.
As it was in other respects
desirable, we went from Lon
don to the hotel-the Quarry.
It was called-for two weeks
and loitered there contentedly
for two months. Although Brit
ish novelists and poets have
abundantly celebrated the beal
upper stretches of the Thames
readers of such testimony do
| think. how ideal for a sunni
the river is above the point
monopolized for commercial us
| think, we have visualized the
il has been presented to o
Dickens rafhar than -. -.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

they were boys for that day
and carried out a program of
songs, stories and speeches
with youthful enthusiasm. In
the general good nature even
l was asked to speak, and
when l had done so a member,
after stating that he had once
visited New York, asked If it
would be agreeable to me to
answer a question. / expect
ed to be asked something about
the New York Chamber of
Commerce or the Hudson
River Chelsea dock improve
ments. But not. My ques-
toner first carefully located
for me the southeast corner of
Fourteenth street and Univer-
sity place, Union Square; then
with a mysterious wink, he
said, rs the old place still
there?" l assured him that
the famous bar yet stood.
Gentlemen" he said impress
sively, sit was there l had my
first American cocktail" He
paused, raised his eyes in rap
ture, then added "Mr. Chair
man. Mr.. Vice. gentlemen.
America is a great country"
With Yankee persistency I
tried to learn from my hosts
what their guild had done CEN
turies ago to gain the grant in
perpetuity of a number of
Thames swans as a mark of
royal favor. None knew, but
what they all knew was that
the swans belonged to them
and they were out to nick
swan bills to prove it.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

A young lady was growing
up in our family who had
arrived at the sedate age when
she did not consider it dignified
always TO hold on to the hand
of a nurse when she took her
airing, SO we removed to
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Magic of a Big Name.

In its windings. where commerce has
practically ceased to trouble, the river is
locked SO that between locks its waters
are almost as still as a ponds; and there.
even, Its pleasure boating is thoroughly
policed by the Thames Conservancy, as
watchful as Fifth avenue traffic officers in
regulating speed, in preventing depreda-
tons along its banks, and in keeping it
free from undesirables. Its shores are
made picturesque, here by villas with gar
dens and lawns sweeping down to the
waters edge; there by venerable church;
yonder a vast estate with its castles, wood
land, fields and deer park, with here and
there backwaters, shadowed. quiet sought
at tea hour by boating parties There is
little current, just enough to make rowing
padding or punting down stream light
task, and up stream towing popular And
that towline is often a surprise to Ameri-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21

ner, Joseph volk, Ignatius Goldade,
Joseph Thomas, George Schmidt,
John Schmidt, Anton Heisler, Anton
Holzer, Joseph Holzer, Lawrence
Kieffel, John Burgad, John Baum
gartner, Adam Jangula, Frank Scherr
Matthias Noel.
Girls-Helen Jahner, Eva Jangula,
Katherine Deiss, Helen Bosch, Cathe-
rine volk, Anna Bosch (Christ. y, Mar
garetha Burgad, Clara Jundt, Eliza
beth Bosch, Helen Bitz, Magdalena
tGoldade, Mary Hager, Anna Bosch,
Mary Kruger, Tsella Crowley, Jo-
sephine Bosch, Catherine Schneider,
Julia scherr, Josephine volk, Caro-
line Hager, Frances schwarzenberger,
Anna Bitz, Magdalen Prison, Rosa
Heisler; Dorothy Kruger, Rosa Win
gerter, Anna Noel.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21

plate circuit current and the tube
would not function % Q detector.
Fig TO- shows how three-electroda
vacuum tube Is connected In a simple
radio receiving circuit The "B" bat
terry furnishing the necessary plate
potential L. connected with its post
tive side through the phones to the
plate. The alament is heated to the
required temperature By the battery
"a" The incoming radio frequency
alternating current 10 applied to the
grid and the negative side Of the ala
ment through the &C" battery. BY
connecting the negative side Of the
flament to the midpoint OF the "C'
battery a positive potential can be
applied to the grid By moving the
slider on the co. battery potentome.
ter up. or the grid can be made mega
tive with respect to the filament by
moving the slider on the "C'' battery
potentiometer down.
In practice &C" battery is not
used to force a three-electrode vac
uum tube to function as detector.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21

Potatoes: John Shenkenberger, list;
Mrs. Steensland, End; Don Tracy
.3rd,
Wax Beans: Eastwood Stock Farm
LIST.
Navy. Beans: Mrs. Geo. Grogan
LIST; John Hanson, End.
Beets: Mrs. J. G. Kurtz, LIST; Mrs.
Geo. Grogan, End.
Caulifower: Mrs. j. C. Kurtz, LIST;
Jacob Kicker, End.
Cucumbers: Ehas Richardson, LIST;
Mrs j.. 6 .Kurtx, End.
Carrots: Herbert Reimer, LIST;
Eastwood Stock Farm, End.
Citron: Mrs. Joe Vetter, LIST;
Eastwood Stock Farm, End.
Muskmelons: Chas. Richardson,
End.
Onions: Mrs. Atha, LIST; Mrs.
Steensland, End.
Parsnips: Don Tracy, LIST; Mrs. j.
G. Kurtz, End. 3.
Rutabaga: Herbert Reimer, LIST.
Squash: Chas. Richardson, LIST;
Mrs. Joe Vetter, End. "a
Tomatoes: Chas Richardson, 1st;
Don Tracy, End.
Turnips: Mrs. j. G.. Kurtz, LIST;
Allen johnson, End:
Watermelon: Mrs. Joe vetter, 1st;
Mrs. Geo. Grogan,s End.
Jelly 1 Collection: Mrs. WAGNER,
LIST; Mrs. r. p. Baker, End; Mrs.
J. C. Kurtz, 3rd.
Canned Meats and Fruits: Mrs. y.
C. Kurtz, LIST; Mrs. E. T. Atha, End;
Mrs. w. H. Johnson, Bird.
Best Cake: Reva James, LIST; Beth
Sabraw, End; Mary Irvine, Bird.
1 Sheaf Sweet Corn: s.. Busby, Isl
and Special
Early Ohio Potatoes: Robert Kurtz
Special
Banana Melon: Chas. Richardson
LIST !
Best selection Of farm and garden
produce grown by one farmer Mrs.
y. G. Kurtz N
Special prize for woman building
most grain stacks-Miss Marion
DSenger, "a stacks. 81. Z
For most cream during Decembe,
and January-Mrs Robert Deiz !.
Race prizes were consolidated BY
mutual agreement Of the various en-
trants.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
USING ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRE
Experts Tell the Safe Way to Employ
This System for Radio
Receiving.

Since the announcement that the
bureau Of standards OF the depart
ment of commerce had perfected
method of employing electric light
wires in place of aerials, considerable
experimenting has been done by vari.
Gus amateurs. some Of whom have had
good luck while others succeeded
only In blowing large number Of
fuses.
Engineers Of an eastern electric light
company have offered the following
suggestions to amateurs: IS
First Successful results have been
obtained so far only with audion bulb
sets. Crystal sets receive the signals.
but for some reason they are very
weak and indistinct.
"Second-No set should be used on
this system without air or oil filled
scondensers, placed in series with either
the antenna circuit or the ground
circuit-preferably in the antenna
circuit.
Third fuse not heavier than
one-half ampere should be used In
series and just ahead Of the antenna
Connection.
4 ''Fourth-An ordinary separate de-
tachment plug. e., one, with two
blades connecting the two separate
halves Of the plug-is used. Only one
wire Is run from this plug, the other
binding screw left undisturbed. This
single conductor wire should be long
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
LOCAL OVERFLOW y

q ~ " f,ts =. " Z . b-
Rev. Westerback, formerly Of Kin
tyre and now located at Ironwood,
Mich, accompanied by Gus Hirvela,
of Kintyrc, and Finnish minister,
Rey. Hassel, spent yesterday at Lin
ton.
Prof. Gloeckler, q teacher from
Russia, who was here last fall, and
who has been all over the United
States and Mexico, will be here next
Friday and Saturday in the interest
Of Russian relief.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Jangula came
down from Bismarck Friday evening,
and will pack their household goods
and move to Bismarck, where they
will make their home. They recently
built new house in Bismarck.
Louis Weber, of Hague, former
county commissioner, was Linton
visitor yesterday morning. He
brought his son, Gabriel, and Joe
Kiefer here to take the train to Rich
ardton, where theyswill attend school.
Peter Boschker and two daughters,
Hilda and Anna, came up from Pol
lock Monday. Miss Anna, who is at
tending school here and making her.
home with her uncle, Peter DeBoer,
spent the week with her folks at. Pol
lock
A. s. Seeley returned home late
Thursday from Fargo, where he has
been. visiting at the home of his son
and daughter. He and Mrs. seeley
expect to leave Friday for Fargo,
where they will make an extended
visit.
Rev. Herman, of Fergus Falls,
MINI. was in Linton this week on his
way to q new location in South Da-.
s.kota. He is the father of Mrs.
Enochs Becker and Miss Flora Her
man, who formerly taught school in
this county
J Q. Purintun and sister, Bertha;
Of DeSmet, s. D., Mr.. and Mrs. R.
@. Purintun, Of Bancroft, S. D., and
Mrs Balridge, Of Minneapolis, ar
rived BY car Thursday for a visit
with their brother, E J, R. Purintun,
and family, in Highland township.
The Record is. in receipt Of letter
from Oliver Whitmer, Secretary Of
the Center Commercial Club, stating
that Miss Aura speicher, formerly
Of Linton, was being supported by
Oliver county for Pageant Queen at
Mandan and Bismarck. The letter
was received too late for last weeks
publication.
- u. 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
CONFIRMATION AT LINTON AND
AT ROsENTHAL
BY the RI. Rev. Bishop Wehrle
o. s. B.. D. ID.

Two large classes Of children re-
ceived The Holy Sacrament Ct Con-
firmation from the hands IF the RI.
Rev. Bishop Of Bismarck e Rosen-
thai and at Linton on September the
18th and 18th, respectively The fol-
lowing children were conf in the
Sacred Heart Church at Rosenthal
Saturday morning, viz:
Boys Wendelin Ibach, Anton
Bosch, Michael !. Kraft, Jacob Ell,
George Horner, John Horner, Frede-
rick Bosch, Andrew Bosch, Plus
Kelsch; John Haeel, Andrew Klein,
fIenatius Horner, Rochus Grinsteiner,
Jacob scherr, Michael 1bach, Jacob
Kraft; Malchus Horner. Alexander
sBurched, John Nut, Jacob Klein, Mar
kus Klein.
Girls Rosa Nut (Ibach), Elizabeth
Klein, Rosina Vetter, Katherine Klein,
Mariana Bernhardt, Caroline Bosch,
Rosalia Kelsch, Veronica Bosch, Ma
ria Eva Vetter. Elizabeth Bosch, Mar
Eearetha Bosch, Barbara Janeula,
Anna Maria Bosch, Rosa Senger, Rosa
Bosch, Katherine scherr, Elizabeth
ischerr Marearetha Nut, Philippine
Bosch 81
In st. Anthony church at Linton.
the following were confirmed Sunday
r,o-nine after the second mass at
1880 q. m. viz:
Boys-Lawrence Deiss, Thomas
Berger, Benedict Bosch, Joseph Heis-
Ter, Andrew Deiss, Nicolas Prison,
Frank Schneider, Frank Deiss, Jakob
schwartz, Frank .Lipp, Sebastian
Thomas. GEORGE Bosch. Plus volk,
John Bosch, Joseph Martin. Christian
Bosch: Frank Bosch, Peter Banmel,art.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21

plug apart and turning the lower half
halfway around. i.
"Caution-Under no consideration
should the connection from the electric
light socket be brought directly into
contact with the ground connection,
or fuses will be blown in the, house
circuit and the whole house left with.
out light Operators should also be
careful about making contact them
selves bodily with the electric light
wire and ground at the same time, In
order to avoid shock"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
SHORT FLASHES

The first national radio com.
pass station on the Great Lakes
was recently installed. Other
stations will shortly be in serv-
y ice when the graveyard Of the
lakes viii have lost it, terror.
II u claimed that John Hayes
Hammond, Jr, and DR.. q. L.
Chaffee have invented an appli-
ance that insures secrecy a
wireless. The system Il based
on principle Of producing char
acteristic waves to which only
especially equipped receivers
are responsive.
J. Secretary Hoover's force Of
"ether cops" may take the form
Of special government detect
ing stations where aerial COM
[ passes could be arranged 20 as
Il to detect the direction from
/ which interruptions come. By a
series Of relays, the government
station nearest the violating
] amateur could be notified and.
the source Of trouble stopped.
Now the fans in England are
having a hard time with their.
air. According to q report from.
England thers are only 5000
authorized amateur operators in
the United sKingd dom The Lon.
+ don Daily Aail states that the
reason for the arts tardy
growth Is the fact that "ham-
pering and senseless restric-
tionS In this country prevent
wireless amateurs from getting
practice. The old fogies Of the
army and navy air forces are
afraid Of the amateurs and use
their influence In having the
postoface authorities impose Inn
possible and vexatlous restric.
,tiOns that limit the field"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
TAKEN UP

One roam mare. IL yearssald, weight
800 pounds; and one black mare, IL
years old, weight 800 pounds No
visible brands. Owner please call,
prove property and take the animals
sway.
NIKE SMITH,
sep21-oct5 Temvik, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21

Fig. IL shows how a so-called grid
condenser and grid leak resistance
are used In conjunction with q three
element vacuum tube so that It will
function as detector In a radio re-
ceiving circuit.
The grid condenser IL connected In
series with the grid Of the tube and
shunted by the grid leak resistance.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21

knee of the curve. However, the al.
ternating current applied to the grid
would now produce large decrease
and small increase Of the plate cur
rent, the reverse Of that shown In
Fig. 8. The objection to working the
tube on the upper bend Of knee Of the
curve is that when no potential IL
applied to the grid a relatively large
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
PLANE MAKES NIGHT TRIP

Aviator Larson and Frank Irvine
returned from Mandan Tuesday night
in the dark and had home trouble
finding a landing place. They had
been taking up passengers until so
late that it got dark on them shortly
after they started for home. An
automobile coming along the park
road gave them help, and they landed
in the Kist pasture.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21

The grid condenser will allow alter
mating current to flow to the grid but
will not allow any charge that might
collect on the grid to flow through It
TO the flament. The only way a
charge that might collect on the grid
could flow to the filament would be
through the high resistance Of about
10000 to 1000 600 ohms and would al
low the charge on the grid to leak
of slowlW
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21

current would dow In the plate cir
cult and rapidly exhaust the "B' bat
terry. a
Should the tube, by means Of the
potential applied to the grid, be made
to opera lat point on the charac-
teristic curve midway between the up
per and lower bends-that is, on the
straight part Of the curve, symmetri-
cal variations In the grid potential
would cause symmetrical change In the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
MORE ABOUT VACUUM
TUBEASAD ETECT0R
How a "Three-EIec Is Con.
neoted in a Simple Radio
Receiving Circuit.

Obviously working the tube at a
point on the upper bend Of knee Of
the characteristic curve would produce
the same symmetrical changes in the
plate circuit by symmetrical changes
In the grid potential as 1t will IL the
tube Is worked at the lower end Of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
Agricultural Exhibits

Yellow Dent Corn George Bader,
10 ears special,, S.: o.; e 1st = 90.
Flint: Eastwood Stock Farm, LIST;
Albert Rylmais End Dent: East
wood Stock Farm, md and special
prize. Eastwood Stock Farm, 10
mixed ears 81 90 81 n
Any Mixture: Henry Badsr; Chas.
Richardson. v q.
& Northwest Dent Corn: 0suru Rel
mer End; Special Il.
Hard Spring Wheat: y G. Kurtz
list prize; J. G. Kurtz, End; Jake
Kist. Bird !. 75-5.: :. /.
Oats: VIM. Gabbert, lst; y. G.
s Kurtz, End.
Barley: j. G. Kurtz, LIST. ].
Winter Rye: ]. g. Kurtx, list.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21

gram which disapp olnted. expectations
was the killing Of steer by bow
and arrow. After two or three ar
rows had been shot into the side Of
the cow, pistol was brought into
play to finish the critter. .s5
Prize-winners in the vsrious races
and the exhibits were as follows:
Poultry
White Wyandottes .,
Cockerels-1st, End and 3rd, Mrs.
Richard Sautter
Pullets, LIST, End and 3rd, Mrs. ] /.
C. Kurtz 4;
Buff Orpingtons
Cockerels, LIST, End and 3rd; pullets,
End and 3rd, Mrs. w. J.. Gabbert.
Pullets, LIST, Mrs. John Hanson
Buff Leghorns
cockerels-1st, Cd; pullets, LIST, I'd
Srd, r. Bowman
Hens, :lst, End, Mrs. John Hanson
Barred Rock 81
Cock, 1st; Hen, Bird, Henry johnson
Cock, End; Hen, LIST, End; Cockerels,
]. LIST End 3rd; Pullets, LIST, 2nds Srd'
Mrs Hans Hanson sS;ssss.:s5
Rhode Island Red "a
Cock, lit, 2nd; Hen. let, End; Cock
erels, list, End; Pullet, 1st, 2 !.
Sternhagen. q
Cock, srd; Hen, srd; Cockerel, srd;
! Pullet, End, Ord, F. a. Muckler.
Black Jersey Giants
Cockerel LIST, End, 3rd; Pullets, 1st,
End. srd, Mrs. Richard sautter
Bantams- 81 iS 55;l
Pen, list, Nathan L. Rockwell Jr.
Pen, LIST, Wallace Sautter
Pekin Ducks
Pen, LIST, Mrs. j. Reakert, Jr.
Pen, End, Mrs. W. j. Gabbcrt
Tour'ous Geese
Pen, 1st, Mrs. Reakert, u.
Bronze Turkeys--9 +. 5 ssS3.5 VI
Tom, LIST; Pen, 1st, Mrs. Richard
I Sautter ~
Grand Champions ;.3s5
Barred Rock Cock, Henry Johnson
r. I. Red Hen, r. I. Red Pullets,
f.. E.. Sternhagen
Black Jersey Grant coekerel, Mrs.
Richard Sautter 9,$
Barred Rock Pen, Mrs. Hans Han
son e; i1s
Bronze Turkeys, pen, = trs, Richard
! Sautter "a yss5
Tourlous Geese. pen, Pekin Ducks,
\ pen, Mn. ] Reakert, il. 5 s;s
Special Prizes 4
Best DISPLAY. Mrs Hans Hanson ID
Best R. 7. Red Pullet, F. a Stern.
hagen s5..S s3s,.;s
Best pen Of chickens. any. breed,
matched after April 1st,s Mrs Hans
Hanson 81, 5 55sss Il
Best pen Of turkeys, Richard saut-
ter
Birds entered longest distance. sfrs!
J. G. Kurts.