davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18

FAT III Has Doubles. Thin:
VI Ranks" Below Since i
90 \ ed)6ek. ere Made

nAA9AS AA0S OV0OSASOS : 5sl.h1Afs
4 Rank" Below Since /
~ Y Jock. " ere Made
= did WOO and we'd away back
Inv Some seYe nty5 j} u s.: ma
Il aeea tdtQk place during that year when
Blrdick was Clerk Of Court.
This number is indeed large in view
of I'd The populati ion Of the county at that la
Here Is the complete list as found
recorded In Clerk of Court Sander
sons retoEds at the courthouse:
January, 1872
8 Carl Christian Hanson to Andine
Gulbrandson.
s James. Henderson to Dalziel.
S. Peter. Olson to Beata Walter.
70. Erick Lindquist to Christine sise.
49, Lewis B: Geer to Fanny E. Hud-
son. -s...t .
q. John Edlunds to Garry Martinson.
ss. zl February, 1872
II. John Johnson, to Anna Uhrus.
u. j. sAnstenson to Sarah syverson.
Fl. Willis Bissett to Mary A. Abbey.
rs. b Peter scofe to Carl Roland.
g., B..Bjerkness to Anna Amundson.
~. J, ". Dudley to Junhette Gordon.
March, 1872 IL
~. KNIT Johnson to Betsey Everson.
IL. christopher Erickson to Jane
GllbertsOn. 49,, -
4 80 Charles Gabrielson to Caroline
8 hi dklint:$s f>,~
TO- Nc. a. Ltnman to Anna Anderson.
Is: Ole Erickson to ALI Olson. "-
:t5 3:S S.:st April. 1872 f-s
(, 4. Addison Pease to Maggie Wright.
10. Andrew Dahl to May Olson.
10. C::P. Anderson to Christine Carl.
s.s:.s sdotter. .
II David. E. Stewart to Christine
Hanson a. ~.
May, 1872 -.
s. G. Keller to- Christine Kenner.
10. Andrew J. Anderson, to Breta
# jonsio5in. = "
q. William Flick to Mary Moln.
.25: John sWenson to Anna swenson
%: o1s#r ls''r to Thor& Rasmus
son. ,ss :.
80: Peter Peterson to Mary Johnson
80. Andrew Johnson to Bertha
Christensen. ..'>.
June, 1872
Il. Knut ,shostenson to Mary Thomp
son. .'.', s:>..' .
Is: Gustaf Berg to Maria Johnson.
i6. Henry Martin to Carrie Hanson
:, IS. Ole Olson to Guri!d Sorenson.
July, 1872
q. Charles Credit to Sora Read.
Z 10. CARL Holmberg to :Jennse Larson
10. Nils johnson to Christine Bown
4 err:
23,l PEA: Englund to Ingeborg Hend
rickson: -. ..r -
a., Lars Nilsson to Ingeborg Knutson
%. liver c.: Knudson to Aase Carin<
Knudson. h.,
= August, 1872
r.. James Cur-an to Angeline. sher
.:=' tone. II 60,
IS. Chas. w. Cofeld to- Anna Aklund
September, 1872
2. Peter Elefson to Karen Samuel
sdotter: " ~: ,
~: Charles J. Johnson to Christine
Peterson. ~ =. -
s.. Alfred Diamond to Mary J, Nc
Cullough. "
10 liver Thompson to M rit Johnson
II. Sven Johnson to Eva Johnson
Il. John j.. swenson to-. Lena John
SON..
. q. F. p. Warholm to Christina Mel
son. *
a. Charles Nelson to Hanna John
22. Thos. L: Libby to. NJ: A. Garrison
4 a.. John Johnson to Elizabeth Chris
.:3.s q. topherson. t
T &C.. Nels Norman to Carrie Larson.
s..4S October, 1872 y
e. Peter Linder to Sarah Berg. &
Carl NJ. Ellingson to Maren {
Johnson.
13. John Hanson to Carrie Hanson
4. John E. Anderson to Martha Ne
son: sT.Ezz 5@.I'.5.@
IT Erickson johnson to Elizabet
:s. Stephens
~ Pm: Nyberg to Mariana DAME
son.
49,: Hans Larson to Olive M. Hanger
q ~. Anton Heintz to Lena Mol.
3 45s. 1.5s 81 November, 1872 n
23. Lolef Lunde to Anna Aslakson
"a. Andrew Hagen to Mary Stenba!
ken 4 {: .*5 !. zs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18

Fan election, 1872-U. S. Grant re
ceived 1898 votes for president in
5Kandiyohi county to 143 for Horace
Greeley. 8.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

from the sting Of defeat or Of a de-
clsion he believes TO be wrong. These
bloodless rows and wordy outbreaks are
no more serious. and they are o good
deal less frequent. than those OF that
other dlstlnctively American sport base
ball. Judges OF the right stamp, with
enc right sort OF central associations be-
hind them, could stop IT all overnight,
they could also the widespread prac-
co., ~ pulling horses 10 avoid winning
race records which force them into
faster classes. and the equally repre-
ssusihie and prevalent custom of ac-
enmnushlng the same purpose by bra
fHniy falsifying the time made by win
ring horses on the minor half mile
tracks.
This latter species OF fraud requires the
active participation OF officials In the
Judges stand. and often the connivance
Of track managers az well, not to add
sleeping sickness on the part OF officials
higher up IN the National Trotting As
sociatlon. That It goes on year after
year almost wholly unchecked and un-
punished by the powers that be is per-
haps the most serious sign OF the times
and the most convincing one that har-
ness racing government needs house,
cleaning frcm cellar 10 Earrct, II not a
benevolent dictator like those cailsd In
for baseball and the movies.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Seen and Heard in
The Horse Market

| One of the highest prices ever paid
| for a five-gaited saddle mare has just
been paid by Mrs. w. p. Roth, of San
Francisco to Mrs. LouA Long Combs,
OF Lees Summit, Mo-, for Lou Ann, a
| f1ve-year-old daughter OF Forest K, son
OF Forest King. The mare was picked
up perfectly green and undeveloped last
| winter, and was shown for the first time
this season, winning three out of four
first prizes. including a $1,000 stake.
She was third to Sinbad and Easter Star
in the stake at Springfield. Ill Her new
owner paid $4,000 for her. and she is
now at Portland, Ore. From here she
will return to the American Royal show
at Kansas City, and then go to St
Louis, the Chicago International and the
Western Stock Show at Denver, after
which she will be shipped to her new
home in California.
Fiss, Doerr & Carroll sold several
hundred work horses. fresh and sea-
soned. at satisfactory prices in the reg
ular semi-weekly auctions at their
Twenty-fourth street mart. The markets
everywhere this fall seem to be IN a
rather unsettled condition, with values
up one day and down the next but the
bidding on Monday and Thursday In
dicated more stability in the demand.
The Bergen Horse Companys weekly
auction in Jersey City was well attended
on Wednesday, with sprinkltng OF coun-
try buyers present. They found a good
run of horses to bid on and shipped away
a lot of them after the sale.
The next special sale at Durland's $
Riding Academy, on November 2S, Will
put a varied lot of saddle horses polo
ponies, hunters and harness horses on
the market according to present pros
poets several prize winners entered In
this weeks National Horse Show having
been entered in the sale.
NJ B. Newcomb, proprietor OF the only
sales stable for saddle horses In New
York, reports quite boom In the trade
on the eve of the armory show.
III. Kaufman & Sons, 1913 Division
street, are making one OF the largest
displays of saddles. brides and acces-
sories to be seen in New York during
Horse Show week.
Waller & Potters announce the sale
of about one hundred work horses at
auction on Tuesday in Brooklyn.
A. M. Stein & Co. are receiving week
lv shipments of Nebraska work horses
to supply the Brooklyn trade at private
sale.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Molly Truss.,l,. Namesake.

Molly Trussell, whose name is per-
petuated in the stud books and records
Of harness racing by one of the great
producing daughters of Pilot Jr.. had
the powerful influence of Wilbur L.
Storey's Chicago Times behind her when
tried for the killing. the murdered horse
man having once waylaid and assaulted
Storey for something that appeared in
his famous newspaper. She got off with
O few months imprisonment, migrated
10 California and had another prominent
trotter named after her while she was
identified with the sporting world In
San Francisco
Two weeks after this tragedy there
was another race for $4,000 over the
same track, with the noted New York
horse General Butler, :23la. and the
Chicago trotter Cooley. 2:26, as the con-
testants. 1t was not a regular meeting,
and in the crowd that assembled the
worst element of the city was well rep
resented. The local horse. driven by
one William Riley. won the first two
heats in 2:3S1s and 2:371a, which was
ridiculous time in which to beat horse
that had defeated Dexter since the death
of his owner and that defeated Cold
smith Maid a few weeks later, and ii
resulted in a new driver behind General
Butler. William McKeever, a young
lIOih @NtM AVAhs "'AO AeAN
charge of the horse. took the place Of
Sam Crooks in the sulky, whereupon
1.-The Contra band" as the black geld
ing was sometimes called, went to the
front in 232 and 2:3S1a with seeming
ease.
win, draw or fight" was the watch
word OF Cooley's hackers as they saw
their chances fading with the daylight.
1t was dusk when the horses finally got
off In the deciding heat after attempts
20 break up the race IN a row had failed.
Nothing could be seen of the two black
trotters after they went into the first
turn with Butler in the lead, such was
the darkness. When Cooley came out
of the shadows far in the lead while
Butler galloped wildly down the home
stretch with an empty sulky careening
at his heels, everybody knew instructive
" that something serious had happened.
Their worst fears were confirmed as
McKeever's friends swarmed on the
track and following 1t around to the
backstretch there found him unconscious
with his skull crushed, and beside him
n blood stained plank that had been
torn off the fence and held out at just
the right angle and height to strike him
es he passed by In the darkness. He
died without recoving his senses, and
though scores were believed tosknow who
killed him his murderers were never
brought to trial.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Field Marshal Comes Back for Big Show
Judges at This Weeks
National Horse Show
SADDLE HORsEs-Harry McNair. Chi

SADDLE HORSES-Harry McNair, Chi
cago, and Frederick Phillips, Villa
Nova, Pa.
HARNESS HORsES-E. Victor Loew,
Tuxedo; Col. John G.. Groome. Phila-
delphia; Louis Haight, New York.
HUNTERS AND JUMPERS-A. E.
OgiIyie, Montreal; +. $. Won Stade,
Westbury, l.. L.; A. $. Craven, Uni
versity, Va.
TROTTERS--George willing, Chestnut
Hiil Pa; George A. Coleman, Pough-
keepsie; CARL $. Burr. COmac, l.. l,
HACKNEYS-Charles Il. Bum, Peoria,
and Il. Penn Smith, Unionyille, Pa.
HARNESS PONIES-Mrs. John Gerken,
Brooklyn, and Charles IL. Bum.
SADDLE P0NIES-John McE. Bowman,
New York, and Frederick Phillips.
MILITARY AND POLICE HORSES
Major A. X. Chaffee, Fort Mcpherson,
Ga. and Major l.. A. Beard, Front
Royal, Va.
RACE HORSES-John Il. Madden.
FIVE GATED SADDLE HORSES
Harry McNair.
POLO HORSES I'D. S. Iglehart, New
York.
SADDLE AND HUNTER BRED COLTS
w. A. McGibbOn, Harrison, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Ruffians in Chicago Murdered
New York Driver Who Was
Winning $4,000 Race.
DEXTER'S OWNER KILLED
Disorders and Abuses of To-
day insignificant Compared
With Conditions Then.
By GURNEY c. CUE.

Complaints by the turf press OF a
lack of law and order on some Of the
trotting tracks this year, and of a dis
position on the part of judges TO wink
at strong arm work in the sulky dur
ing the campaign just ended, are apt
TO cause a smile when they come to
the eyes or ears of old timers, who
have heard other and older old timers
now gone west" tell of conditions
which existed before the National As
ISOLATION for the Promotion of the In
terests of the American Trotting Turf
was formed and which set in motion
the movement resulting in that pio-
neer league.
Budd Doble, Hamilton Busbey and
perhaps q few other horsemen who
still live can recall the excitement oc-
casioneG by two memorable turf trag-
edies of the civil war period which
had a good deal to do with crystaliz-
ing sentiment in favor of "a more per-
feet union" and. a stronger govern
ment Of the trotting tracks of the
country, though several years elapsed
before this sentiment was translated
into action at the congress held at the
Everett House, in Union Square, in
1870.
Chicago was the scene Of both fatal
flies, which occurred within fortnight
OF each other and grew out of harness
racing at the old Chicago Driving Park,
which in 1866 lay between Michigan
avenue and State street, with its north
ern boundary not far from where Twen-
ty-hrst street now crosses those thor
oughfares. Doble drove Dexter. IL Il,
over this track on September in a win
ming race for $1,000 against the Cali
fornia stallion George NJ. Patchen, Jr.'
2 27, and in the evening George Trussell,
a Chicago gambler who then owned the
future king of trotters, was celebrating
his victory in a saloon attached to
Prices livery stable when a woman who
bore his name shot him dead for his
rough refusal TO leave the place with
her.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
TRAGEDIES OF THE TROTTING TRACKS BEFORE LEAGUE w

race for $4,000 a side and leave the dis
tance to the Judgment of his trainer.
John Rogers was man of few words,
and when approached he said: Let
them name their own distance and
terms. 1 am not only willing. but anx-
ious to make the match"
Mr.. Keene. after some consideration
of the proposal, declined. saying that his
colt was we'll engaged. The matter OF
superiority between the great three
year-olds was never decided. They met
only in the Futurity at two. and Sysonby
lost lot of ground in that event when
Redfern. the colts jockey, cut across
from the extreme outside position at
the start to the rail. where he showed
in front at the flTlong pole.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Kentucky Saddle Horse
Brings $2,l00 at Auction

The highest prices OF the season we're
realized az Durland's Riding Academy
on Thursday evening for the Kentucky
saddle horses sold by S. T. HARRISON &
Co. OF Lexington. Peter Duryea. the
veteran horseman. 10 whose bid Peter
the Great, :07i4, was struck Off for
5000 Mt Madison Square Garden many
years ago. bought two OF the good ones,
paying s2,100 for the chestnut gedIng
Attraction and $3.50 for another. The
average for seventeen head was $500.
The best prices were for:
Attraction. ch. r.. 1873 hands. by jean
NalJoan, Peter Duryca. a.............. SO, ,100
Miss Bob. b. M, 1871 hands: J. r.. Cox I 500
Acc Of tho Fall. ch. g., 1873 hands, w.
NJ. v. Hoffman. n..,................... t,t50
Lady Martin, CHI. m, 1913 hands; w.
M. " Hoffman. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ! 900
Skyline, no. g.. 10 hands J. =. Cox. 900
Nancy Hayden, b. m, 1872 hands +.
r. Bissell ....................... 700
White Burley, rr. g., 10 hands
Thomas NJ King. ................4 $50
Monroe. b. e.. 1913 hands " u. Cox. 500
Dorothy Dainty. ch. M, 1872 hands
W. s.. Nelson. ..................... 4s5
Companion. ch. r.. i5.t hands. Peter
ossn coy.rt, br m, fss hands: Aier-
ander Dimbach ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Horse Show Notes.

Fv. Gooch OF Windsor. England. Is
here to attend the Horse Show. Ho
Judged the saddle horses for many
years at Madison Square Garden.
There is TO lie a special match at the
show between the five gated saddle
horses slnbad. owned by r., W. Mathies-
sen OF Ventura. Cal, and Easter Star,
owned by II. n. Greis of Tulsa, Okla.
The scarcity OF fresh harness horses
is bringing some veteran winners back
to the show, notably Judge Moore 8
Lord Sexton. Mrs. J. ID. Hertz's Rilling-
ton Nimble and Miss Jean Brown
scotts The whip.
Horse show Week will be ushercd In
to-day by a breakfast at the Biltmors.
given by John McE. Bowman 20 the
Judges, officers and visiting exhibitors.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Tragedy KILLED Track.

This shocking affair marked the end
OF harness racing on the track where IL
occurred. and went far to arouse the
leading horsemen OF the country TO the
re,-sssiIy OF a central organization strong
enough to punish fraud and suppress
disorder. Through di-entlons and
abuses by those in power this pioneer
league was long ago split Up into rival
political machines. each bidding against
the other for revenue and patronage and
losing sight IN large measure, OF the
purposes for which ~ was formed
Conditions. to-day however. are not
20 be compared with the state OF affairs
existing IN early days when each track
was n law unto Itself with no power 90
exclude q wrongdoer from any other
track and with no central organization
10 discipline a track manager who chose
TO conduct his races On n manner aefrls
mental 20 the sport. ln rfrV eHrlt HaVH
ut the Union and Ccnfertlle tfagsF ru
Long Island II used 90 he drew
cessary 20 employ well em m
fighters 10 preserve order ard W f
track when there was a fratlNa alt Nt
or n running race. such was EIa rhst
acter NJ a large part of the uefrulni.
tan attendance. Respectable wrrHn
were almost never seen at the raCes
IN those days and men ~ prominence
showed such objections 70 having their
pwcsence reported that the SDtrn ~ ne
Times and most OF the other papers.
referred to them as Captain v and
pr s. In place Of mentioning their
names Thomas Worths old pictures.
published by Currier g. Ives. depict the
types and the scenes in THE Disputed
Heat" and other colored Autographs OF
the period.
The most that happens nowadays in
the way OF disorder Is an occasional
alteration between excited drivers or
an invasIoHi OF tho Judges stand by
some hoth Med reinsman smarting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
Spend Money to
Advertise Coffee

RIO DE JANEIRO.' (By mail to
United Press. There's a reason
for Brazilian exporters, especially the
coffee men, to spend large quanti-
ties of money in the United States
land Canada to counter the propagan-
da against drinking the juice from
the coffee bean, and further adver-
tise Brazinian products.
This was the substance of speech
before the Brazilian CommerciaF AS
sociation by Williams Mazzoco, promi
nent business man.
Mazzoco suggested that Brazil send
an exhibition ship to the United
States and Canada to advertise Bra
lillian coffee and other leading pro
ducts.
He stated to the association that
on recent visit to the United
states he saw plenty of advertising
for Colombian and West Indian cof-
fee, However Mazzoco said, pro
paganda for the Brazilian bean is
conspicuous in the United States be-
cause of its absence"
Mazzoco pointed out that Brazilian
coffee is being advertised in leading
North American cities, but not in Il
satisfactory manner. lie suggested
that the Brazilian coffee grower and
exporter get their heads and pocket
books together and cut loose a big
in the United States for
larger consumption of Brazilian cof- |
fee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
GOVERNMENT TRAPPER
/ POISONED BY IVY
(East oregonian Specially

| MEACHAM, June 14.-Miss Mable
Hudson motored up from Pendleton
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cox came down
from Kamela Sunday and went ont
to the lake fishing.
j. ID. Casey and son John came
home Sunday from The Dalles.
John Grow and wife spent Sunday
visiting o. p Bowman and family.
Miss Helen Barker arrived here this
week from Weiser, Idaho, to visit with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Barker
H. r. -Dealy and r. NJ. Dealy came
up from Freewater one day this week
on business.
w. NJ. Chelf was a Pendleton visit
or this week.
Mr. Doybins, the government trap
per, was badly poisoned this week
with poison ivy. He is under the doe
tors care in Pendleton.
A. j. Smith brought his sheep up
from Pilot Rock this week.
George Van Orsdall came up from
Pendleton this week to look after his
pasture lands
Born, June 10, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Dockweiler, a 7 1-2 pound boy
We were visited with heavy rain
and hail storm this week which y,
much needed. The grass was never
better for this time Of year.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Nordan motored
down from Kamela Sunday
Mrs + r Paknr enanf emo an. ,t,..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
DIVORCED MAN WORKS IN
JAIL TO EARN ALIM0NT

DETROIT, Mich, June 14.--Alfred
j. Higgins will remain IN the Detroit
House of Correction until he has
earned 1896 And at $12 q week, the
amount inmates receive, he will prob
ably stay for long time.
The money Is alimony3 due his
former wife Helen, forithe support of
his eight-year-old son, Alfred, Jr
Mrs. Higgins told Judge Goff her hus-
band had paid her nothing. Higgins
was sentenced for contempt of court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
WHITE. ANTS DESTROYING
HOMES IN ILLINOIS CITY

CLINTON, H., June 14.-Q. N. So
AN army of white millions in
number--are destroying two beauti-
full homes in this city. Eating their
way through the weatherboarding the
insect army has burrowed into the
hardwood floors until the boards
crumble under q touch of the finger.
No check can be made on the de-
structive pests and the homes are
doomed to be reduced to nothing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
MACHINE is INVENTED
FOR MINCING MICROBES

LONDON June 14.--An extraordi-
nary machine for mincing microbes
has been erected in the Research
Laboratories of St Paurs Hospital.
London.
Microbes which are invisible to the
sight are cut into bits in the microbe
mincing machine. The machine has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
THR0NGS WATCH SAILING
SHIP DOCK WITHOUT AID

HAVERHILL. Mass, June IA
For the first time in twenty-five years
residents of Haverhill turned out in
thousands to view the berthing of a
sailing ship at the Haverhill wharf.
The work was conducted by Capt o.
y. Morse. who brought the schooner
Bessie l.. Morse, loaded with cargo
of lumber, up the Merrimac River
without assistance from tugs. Harbor
Master John f. Gilmartin docked the
schooner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
HUBBY TOO HANDSOME,
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE

DETROIT, June 14--Only one
woman in $4,000 didn't want Charles
w. Kane for a husband, Mrs. Gene
We've Kane told Judge Wayne in ask
Ing for divorce
"HIe told me he was so handsome
that $4,000 women wanted to wed
him." Mrs. Kane declared,
The decree was granted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
YOUTHFUL LASS0 CHAMP
Is R0PED IN BY COURT

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June IA
Allen Damon, a sixteen-year-o old
schoolboy, was so adept with lasoo
that he landed in court. Allen, the
court alleged, used poor Judgment in
selecting Miss Edith E. Snyder, a
pretty teacher, as the subject for his
,lariat activities and placed under
bonds for year to insure his good
behavior.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
CONTEST is
CONDUCTED IN FRANCE

PARIS, June 14.-Beauty IL as
beanty-but this story doesn't con-
Germ beauty at all. Il concerns merit,
which everyone agrees Is n desirable
quality
Enough to say that the Echo de
Paris. varying the usual newspaper
campaign, is offering prizes amount
ing to nearly $4,000 to the girls voted
the '.most meritorious' in France.
And looks don'tt count!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

Below--the same men
in the Franklin which
Mr.. Averell owns now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

At Right - the first
Franklin ever sold, as it
looks today, 20 years lat
er. Seated in it are S. G.
Averell (left), its original
purchaser, and John Will
kinson, its designer, now
vice-president Of the
Franklin organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
FRARNKLIN DEALERS IN THIS VICINITY
PENDLETOW AUTO co.
800 E. Court Street

two discs, one of which is stationary,
while the other rotates. The sta
uonary disc has seventy tiny steel
knives and the rotating disc eighty
cutting edges. The microbes sus-
pended in an alfalfa liquid, are forced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

train under the auspices of the de-
partment of agriculture is to tour
Alberta in an effort to stir up great
er interest in the hog industry, and
especially in the bacon hog.