davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-15
TO Be
KEYNOTE TOG. 0.P.
News Speech to Hoosiers
Seen as Outline of Platform
in 1924 Campaign.
DEMOCRATS TO DISPUTE
They Will Point Out Increased Cost
of Living Under Fordney
Tariff Bill.
DEMOCRATS TO DISPUTE
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

william Mckinley was elected
President in 1896 as the advance
agent Of prosperity" Harry s. New.
Postmaster General and new political
generalisslmo OF the administration.
announces that Warren G.. Harding
will fight for reelection IN 1924 as
the present-day advance agent Of
prosperity" Incidentally, New pro-
claims that prosperity" will be the
paramount issue on which the repub-
/ lican party will seek the nations vote
of confidence at next years presi-
Dental election.
Assertions and indications to the
above mentioned effect were made to
a gathering Of Indiana republicans
BY Mr.. New, in Washington this week
in the course Of his first utterance
as a member of the Harding cabinet.
1t was. in fact. if not by intent. a
G. o. +. keynote speech. The knowI-
edge that the President wanted the
former Hoosier senator at the cabinet
table because of News political
sagacity lends important Significance
to the Postmaster Generals statement.
VIII "Stnr" Arms Farley.
According to the New keynote. Mr..
Hardings supporters will seek a sec
ond term for him on a platform of
constructive achievement in both the
foreign and domestic fields. In the
realm of foreign affairs they will
star the results of the Washington
arms conference and the British
American debt settlement. They will
depict the limitation of naval arma-
ment by agreement as having re-
moved the one menace of a new war
by which the United States was
threatened They will underline the
debt bargain with Great Britain as 4
master feat in international finance.
,, establishing at one and the same time
new spirit of amity between the
two English speaking nations and
sta abiliZing world economic conditions.
1t Is unmistakably In the domain of
domestic politics, however. that the
G.. O. P. intends making it's strongest
play for popular support. Those who
! heard Postmaster General News key
note were struck by it's failure to
mention the Harding Hughes world
court proposal. Some interpreted
! News silence on that score as sign
that the republican management may
not be intending to lay much stress
on that project as once was intended,
now that Hiram Johnson's hostility
: insures a bitter party cleavage If the
world court is pushed to the front as
! a cardinal issue.
Insists u. 8. Is Prosperous.
Postmaster General New. with an
unerring political eye. discerns that
the democrats are going to loud-pedaI
the International note in 1924. Pro-
nouncements such as have Just ema-
rotad from James NJ, Cox in Florfd,
indicate that the republicans will
! be attacked hip and thigh next year
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column II :
Evening star., 1923-03-15

several nights ago, it looked like a
whale and from all reports was one.
Mrs j. II. Beatley, who lives about
a mile inland from the spot where
the giant fish came to it's final rest
ing place, told a Star reporter yes
terday that she first noticed it about
1880 o'clock Thursday morning. II
saw something big and white floating
in toward shore" she said. "and
got my binoculars to determine
exactly what 1t was. 1t proved to be
a whale"
Stuck ON Sand Bar.
1t was dead when Mrs. Beatley
and her husband reached the shore
line opposite the place it had come
to rest. and probably had been dead
for long time. Yesterday it ap-
peared to have been stuck upon~a
sand bar as deep water surrounded
it. 1t has moved with the tide and
sometimes has been very close to
shore-close enough for one Of the
Continued on Page 2. Column 3.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
POST OFFICE CUTS
DOWN "OVERT|ME"
Carriers Put on Strict
Eight-Hour Basis to
Save Money.
STOP AUXILIARY SERVICE
Employees Double Up" When
Clerks or Carriers Go on
Sick List.

The Washington city post Office has
begun to tighten up" it's service and
methods to do it's part In helping the
postal system Of the country meet the
unprecedented condition arising from
lack of funds to carry on the increas-
ed postal business until July l.
Curtailinent of work by two trip
per" carriers. stoppage OF overtime
work and doubling up" are the out
standing steps taken at the local city
post office. In line with similar steps
taken at large post offices throughout
the country.
Deliveries Shortened.
Officials refused to discuss the sit
uation today, but 1t is known that al
ready mail carriers who make two de-
liveries Of mail here each day, in the
suburbs, and, in some cases, in the
center of the city. have been ordered
to discontinue delivery in the after
noon as soon as their eight hours OF
service is up.
Thls step is taken in the general
interest of economy. AS explained
last week i'll The star, the great
question now facing the postal serv-
ice is how to make the postal an
preparations now available stretch
out to cover the daily increasing
business of the service until more
funds are available July l next, the
beginning Of the fiscal year.
Until recently, local letter carriers
who made two trips a day, were al
lowed to complete their delivery of
mail on the second or last trip OF the
day, even If ii took them nine or ten
hours. as many or these outlying
routes cover large amount of
ground. The men were paid over
time for the extra hour or SO. keep
ing at the work until the last letter
was delivered
Under the curtailment methods. the
carrier must stop his afternoon trip
as soon as he has used up the eight
hours paid for by his regular salary.
He must stop delivering as soon as
his time" is up, and return to the of :
f1Ce with the mail that remains in his
bag, this residue to be delivered along
with new mail on the next morning
delivery.
The object of this economy. which
it is understood. does not affect de-
livery as much as 1t might seem from
the telling, is to save the postal
service the overtime" pay which
the men formerly got when it was
necessary to work overtime to com
pletc the second delivery
"Doubling Up" System.
The other step toward curtailment
taken at the Washington city post
office is doubling up" by employees
In the past auxiliary help was avail
able at the local post office, as 1t was
at all the larger offices of the country,
to help take care Of a sudden rush of
mail. This auxiliary help has been
stopped. and when an employe is
away sick now some associate has to
CONTINUED on Page ., Column g.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Rent Commissions p. o. Box
Cut Off When Rent Falls Behind

sion as any person or body would be
treated.
After much argument, Secretary
Chapman Of the rent commission has
induced the District auditor to sign
up Tor the voucher for 1910. and it
Is the hope of the commission that
It Will regain the use of its lock box
shortly.
. As soon as the check for 1910 is
received by the city post office IL is
understood that the Rent Commission
will be given the right to the use Of
the box. The case is believed to be
the first of its kind here. in which a
government body or quasi-govern-
ment body has been, deprived of the
use of mail box through failure to
pay the rent
The trouble experienced in getting
such a small bill paid is pointed to
as among the troubles of the Rent
Commission and by some as an ex-
cellent example Of governmental
"red tape" ,.,--,
Evening star., 1923-03-15

nv the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 15.-The tnforma-
tion printed by the diplomatic CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph TO
the effect that Germany has up her
sleeve peace plan that inciuoes
guarantees to France as well as inter-
national supervision of her finances
attracted considerable attention here
today.
The article, based on advices which
the newspaper says are Thoroughly
reliable, asserts that Germany is not
prepared to bring the plan into the
fight until she is assured that II Will
receive more attention than did the
proposals she had ready for the Lon
don and Paris premierS' conferences.
Unofficial overtures were recently
made to the British cabinet by Ger
many, the correspondent continues;
as to whether Great Britain "ouid
enter the opening wedge in peace ne
potiations by suggesting openly that
a definite German offer would be con-
adhered in London. These advances.
the article asserts. did not draw out
the British authorities, and conse-
ouently Germany is reluctant to dis
close her hand.
man industrialistS are prepared 10
contribute a material guarantee. he
learns that Germany fs ready 70 ac-
rent international financial control TO
sn inportant extent and that she Is
willing to be party TO an interna-
tfonal guarantee of the French IRON
tiers as established by the peace
treaty.
DIAM UNKNOWN HERE.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Because it could not get an Q. *.
on a bill for $40, the District Rent
Commissioneis deprived of the use of
its lock box. No. 1873. at the Pennsyl-
vania avenue branch postal station,
located in the Post Office Department
building.
The rent. for the quarter ending
March 81 not being forthcoming, the
Washington city post office a month
ago cut of the Rent Commission from
the use of the box until the s37O
bill is paid. Rent for all lock boxes
is due in advance.
The auditor for the District, Daniel
j. Donovan, refused to Q. X. the bill
despite the protest Of the members
and secretary of the rent body, who
declared that the box was Of great
use to the commission in it's work.
The postmaster treated the commits
Evening star., 1923-03-15
WOMAN TAKES OWN LIFE
IN NIAGARA FALLS LEAP

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. March rs.
A woman leaped into, the river
about thirty feet above the brink of
the American falls today and was
swept to death over the cataract. She
was apparently about twenty five
years old and we'll dressed, wearing
brown tailored suit, gray stockings
and chinchilla dolman. She engaged
an automobile at the Imperial Hotel
earlier in the day to make a tour of
the points of interest.
In the car she left a small handbag
containing SIS in money. a railroad
check issued at Albany and q string,
Of spar beads. She did not register
at the hotel rs she only ate breakfast
there :,
Evening star., 1923-03-15
GIRL SWALLOWS POISON
IN F STREET SHOP

e Cecilia Barkley. eighteen years old.
OF 72s 10th street southeast. swallow
ed two poison tablets about 1896
o'clock this morning in the Betty Way
Shop, at lilo F street, where she is
employed as cashier.
After frst-aid treatment. admins
tered by b. T. Latham of the O'Don-
nelfs drug sore. at 18th and f
streets. she was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital. Her condition Is not
serious The girl gave no reason for
her act.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
SEES GERMAN REVOLT.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March IA
revolution for the restoration Of the
Prussian monarchy. including the REIN
statement Of the Hohenzollerns, is i'm
pending In Germany under Won Hin
denburg's leadership, in the opinion of
Garland W. Powell. national director of
the Americanism commission Of the
American Legion, who yesterday issued
q warning to all Americanism officers
Of the legion to be on guard against
German propaganda
Evening star., 1923-03-15
PLAN UNKNOWN HERE
Germany Ready to Offer One Since
1918, Says Embassy.

state Department and German en-
bassy officials here declared today they
knew nothing of a new German plan
for settlement of the reparations ques-
ton referred to In press dispatches yes
terday from London.
Az the embassy the view was held
that the Berlin government had been
willing and ready since 1918 to submit
a plan If the allied governments would
give it attention. but, so far as known
nroposaI under consideration In Berlin.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Germany Declaring Keeping
Terms Secret While Sound
ing Out Allies.
INTERNATIONAL CONTROL
OF FINANCES PROPOSED
French Charge Nationalist, in
Their Uniforms, Are Commit
ing Ruhr Crimes.

By the Associated Press.
DUESsELDORF, March 15.-
Three Germans were shOt IN"
killed by French sentrtes tooay
while trying to break into mn
chinery warehouse mt Reckhn<-
hausen. According to the Frencn
announcement, the shooting TOOK
pIace after the Germans had dis
regarded the usual challenges.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
WEATHER.

Rain and warmer tonight and tomor-
row; increasing southwest winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 4S, at
2:30 pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at $3.50
am. today
Full report on page IL.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Continued on Page z, Column ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20
Premium Winners 1923 Villas County Fair

800 Bundle Sudan Grass-1st. Axel Hendrickson; End
sol Bundle Mllet-1st Mrs. Hans Hanson; End. ]. w.
Johnson; 3rd. Geo Swanlund 4th. Jas. Faulk; 9Th
Aug Hendrickson.
302 Bundle Any Other Variety Grass-1st. c.. H. john
son; End. Alex Hendrickson.
3O3 Bundle Wis. Black Soybeans for seed-1st. Jas
Bolte; End. Joe Weber; 3rd. VIM Saltenberger
3O4 Bundle Wis. Black Soybeans for hay-1st Adams
Bros; End. Jas Bolte; 3rd. Kenneth Gloyd 4th. VIM
Saltenberger.
3O6 Bundle Oats and Pea Hay-1st J. w Johnson
3O7 Bundle Mature Field Peas-1st Mrs Rudolph Ka-
laus; 2nd c. H. Johnson; 3rd j w Johnson
CORN ON STALKS
308 A Stalks Wis. No. rs (YeloW)-1st Adams Bros.
End. Matt Tuss 3rd JAS Bolte; 18th Edmond Espes-
80 Stalks Northwestern Dent (redl-1st. c H john
son;
vile; End. Mary Kolehouse; 3rd. Henry Kolehouse
316 Stalks Sunflowers for seed)-1st Mary K. Kole
house; End. Mrs. Nick Domek.
CORN 90 ears husked)
81 Wis. No, 25 yellow Dent)-1st John Storm; End
Adams Bros; 3rd Matt Tuss; 4th Kenneth Gloyd.
319 Northwestern Dent (red)-1st G. II. Johnson
322 Smut Nose-1st Mrs Jas Greenman; End. Alex Hen
erickson; 3rd Mrs Klaus; 18th. Carl Drager
324 Pop Corn-1st John Fielder; End Joe Weber.
SWEET CORN
326 Golden Bantam (yelloW)-1st C. H Johnson; End
J w Johnson; 3rd Mrs Nick Domek; 4th Martin
Thompson.
327 White-lst Sam Smith End VIM satenberger; 3rd
] w Johnson; 4th. Mrs. D E Gertz
328 Any other variety-1st Mrs Jas Faux
Special Prize donated by Adams Bros for best thresh-
ed grain display shown by 90 in merchan
dise.-C. W. Everson, Phelps.
Special Prize donated by E. Richmond for best sam
pie sheaf clover $2.O0-4J. w Johnson
Special Prize donated by Farmers & Merchants State
Bank for best sheafs of wheat and oats-$1OO each
James Faux, Andrew Nortwin, Conover
Special Prize donated by F. G. Hall Lbr. Co., for best
sample of Threshed Oats-One roll of Mulehide roofing
or equivalent in cash-Wm. Saltenberger
Special Prize donated by Co Agent O. E. Gibson for
best sample wheat-$1 00-Jas Faulk; for best sample
winter rye-$1 .00-Adams Bros.
Special Prize donated by JOS F. Habrich for best II
of Wis No. 25 Yellow Dent Corn-$1 .OO-John
Storm for best II large smooth red Tomatoes-S1O0-
K. Martin Thompson
Special Prize donated by A. Austin for best ten ears
yellow sweet corn-$1. 00-C H Johnson, Conover.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20

The numbers in the left-hand column cores
pond to the numbers in the Premium List.
Where the numbers are not consecutive
there were TO entries, or no prizes awarded
in that particular item. The cash value of
the prizes can be found by referring to the
Premium List.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20
VEGETABLES
q
CLASS 46-POTATOES (32 Potatoes)


CLASS IA professionally 80 potatoes
329 Rural New Yorkers-1st w Johnson; End Adams
Bros; 3rd. Axe Linberg; 4th7Jas Faux; 18th Val
Kauzaric; 9Th Fred Dolansky
$50 Green Mountain-1st. Watersmeet Farm; End Axe
Limberg
1872 Cobblers-1st Ed Martinsin; End Axel Limberg
333 Early Ohio-1st c. H. Johnson
334 Any other variety--1st Axel Lmberg End Jas
Faulk 3rd. G. H Johnson
CLASS 46 b (Amateur) 80 potatoes
335 Rural New Yorkers-1st Kenneth Gloyd End Mrs
Jas Faux; Bird Emil EkIund 18th Ed Goranson Con
over; 9th Mrs +. Kalaus; 9th Herman Ketz 7th
Aug Hendrickson
336 Green Mountain-1st Frank Adams: End Emil Elk
49, lund; 3rd Matt Tuss; 18th Jas Bolte.
337 Triumph-1st Martin Thompson; End Alex Hen
erickson; 3rd Ed Goranson; 18th Jas Bote
1913 Cobblers-1st Edwin Martinson End Andrew Mort
win; Bird Peter Sanbeck; 4th Geo Ivancich; 9Th Fred
80 Ketz; 9Th Mrs Jess Mayo 7th Aug Hendrickson
339 Early Ohio-1st Andrew Nortwin
$40 Any other standard variety-1st Mrs Jas Faux :
End Sam Smith; 3rd Aug Hendrickson; 18th Matt
Tuss; 9Th JAS Bote
CLASS 4e C (Children's) 81 potatoes
341 Rural New Yorker-1st Arthur Ketz End forster
Eklund 3rd Amelia Ivancich; 4th Milton Linberg
9Th Amelia Linberg
345 Early Ohio-1st Herman Johnson
Special Prize donated by State Bank Of Phelps for best
TRUMP potatoes in the town of Phelps-$2 OK
Martin Thompson.
Special Prize donated by Geo c. Dobbs for best Rural
New Workers grown IN town of Conover-$2 00-Val
Kauzlaric.
Special Prize donated by Ewald Bros for best sample
Of Triumph potatoesone 40 h. sack of Plsburys Best
four-K. Martin Thompson.
Special Prize donated by Dunphy- Holman Co., for
best sample of Green Mountain potatoes$2 OK Mar
tin Thompson
Special Prize donated by Finn Lawler for best sample
Early Rose potatoes S2.00-Alex Linberg.
Special Prize donated by Starks&Radcliffe for best
Irish Cobbler potatoes-$2 .00-Frank Adams
CLASS 47-VEGETABLES (Other than potatoes)
348 Beets, Blood Turnip-1st Mrs W. P. NorIander:
End Joe Grkovic 3rd Ed Martinson; 18th Mary J.
Kolehouse.
349 8 Mangel Wurtzels, long red-1st c. H. Johnson
$50 Mange Wurtzes any other variety-1st Joe Trim
ka.
351 Table Turnips White-1st Andrew Forsman.
352 Table Iurnps purple top-1st. Val Kauzaric End
Mrs. Tom Elg
353 Field Turnips, whte-1st Andrew Forsman End
Jas Bolte
354 Field Turnips, purple top-1st Mrs. Jas Faux
End Jas. Faux.
355 8 Rutabagas, white-1st JAS Faux
$50 Rutabagas, yelloW-1st Mrs Tom Elg; End Fred
357 Carrots, Oxheart-1st Ed Gorenson; End Mrs. w
p Norlander.
358 Carrots half long-1st Kenneth Gloyd; End Val
Kauzarlc; 3rd Fred Ketz; 4th Geo. Ivancich.
$50 Carrots ong-1st Joe Grkovic; End Val Kauzaric
3rd. JAS Bote; 18th Matt fuss
$50 Stock Carrots-1st j. W. Johnson.
361 Parsnips-lst Mary J. Kolehouse; End Mrs. JAS
Faulk. !
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20
DEPARTMENT FLOWERS

446 Geraniums-1st Carl Drager; End Mrs. D Gertz.
448 Wandering Jew-1st Mrs. Geo. Rusch.
451 Sweet Pea bouquet-1st Mrs E Adams; End Peter
Hedeen.
452 Display Begonias-1st Jas Morgan; End Mrs. Joe
Burke.
453 Asters-1st Mrs E E Adams; End Mrs. E w Ellis
454 Candytuft-1st Mrs. E Olson.
455 Margarets or Pinks-1st Mrs John Gudegast; End
Mrs. Nick Domek
457 Cosmos-1st Geo. E Swanlund End Mrs. Alfred E
Anderson
458 Larkspur-1st Gertrude Lamont.
461 Marigold-1st Mrs E w Ellis; End Mrs. Olson,
Phelps
462 Mignonette-1st Mrs. r. Kalaus.
464 Phlox-1st Mrs Herman Behn; IN dAIrs R. Kalaus.
466 Salvia-1st Mrs H. Vanderhayden.
ACT Dahlia (Peony)-1st Mrs. Henry Weisse, Sayner;
469 Dahlia Decorative list Mrs Ed. Lacau End Mrs
Jas. Greenman.
470 Roses-1st Mrs. Adams.
473 Display (Cut Pansies)-1st Mrs Vanderhayden;
End Gertrude Lamont.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20
DEPARTMENT B-SHEEP

CLASS 9-Shropshire
81 Ram yr.-1st ]. w. johnson, Conover; End.
w NJ Koehouse
SO Ram under yr.-1st. Henry Kolehouse.
GA Eve over yr-1st Mary Kolehouse
IS Eve under yr-1st Mary j. Koehouse.
CLASS 1O-Hampshire
&c Ram over l yr.-1st. Arthur Radcliffe.
CLASS 11-SOuthdown
20 Ram over / yr.-1st. John Drager Jr.
u Eve over yr.-1st W. Johnson, Conover.
CLASS 13-Any Breed
70 Eve yrs. old and over--1st W. M. Koehouse; End
w Johnson, Conover.
70 Eve yr. old and under list w. M Kolehouse
80 Lamb-1st, w M Kolehouse; End w Johnson.
SO Best display of sheep consisting of buck,
2yrs. and year and under and /
lamb-1st. W. NJ. Kolehouse; 3nd. J. w John
son
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20
DEPARTMENT D.-PoULTRY and PET sToCE

DEPARTMENT D.-POULTRY and PET STOCK
CLASS 19-Barred Plymouth Rock
lbs Cockerel-1st Mrs. Stanley Korpal End. Mrs Os-
Ahlfors
116 Pullet-1st. Mrs. Stanley Korpal; End Mary j.
Kolehouse; 3rd. Mrs Oscar Ahlfors.
CLASS 2O-White Plymouth Rock
121 Cockerel-Einar Jahnsen.
122 Pullet-1st. Einar Jahnsen; End. Enar Jahnsen
3rd Mrs. Oscar Ahlfors.
124 Young Pen-1st. Enar Jahnsen.
CLASS 21-White Wyandotte
1875 Cock-1st Mrs. Claude Johnson
1875 Hen-1st Mrs. Claude johnson; End. Mrs. Claude
Johnson; 3rd. Mrs. Claude johnson.
127 Cockere-1st Gertrude Lamont State Line End.
Mrs. Claude Johnson.
CLASS 23-Anconas (Rose Comb
I39 Cockere-1st, Alfred Nelson; End Alfred Nelson;
3rd Alfred Nelson.
140 Pulet-1st. Alfred Nelson; End Alfred Nelson ;
3rd. Alfred Nelson.
CLASS 24-Anconas (Single Comb)
145 Cockere-1st Mrs Jess Mayo.
146 Pulet-1st. Mrs. Jess Mayo.
148 Young Pen-1st. Fred Dolonsky
CLASS 25-Rhode Island Red (Rose Comb)
154 Young Pen-1st. Mrs. Herman Skinner; End. Mrs
Herman Skinner.
CLASS 26-Rhode Island Red (Single Comb
155 Cock-1st Adams Bros; End Adams Bros.
1876 Hen-1st Adams Bros; End. Adams Bros; 3rd
Adams Bros.
1877 Cockerel-1st, Adams Bros. End Adams Bros.
1873 Pullet-1st. Adams Bros; End. Adams Bros; 3rd
Adams Bros.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20
DEPARTMENT C-sWINE

CLASS I5-DurOc Jerseys
81 Sow / yr.-1st. Henry KoIehouse.
90 Sow under yr-1st Henry Koehouse
CLASS 17-BERKSHIRE
103 Sow over yr-1st Watersmeet Farm.
CLASS 18-An other breeds
112 Sow with litter of not less than pigs under mo-
1st. WateTsmeet Farm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20
DEPARTMENT Alive Stock
CLASS 1-HOIstein Freisian

Bull, 2 yrs old and over, 1st. Ed Brunswick.
3 Bull, calf (under Year, LIST. Joe Grkovic
4 Cow 4 yrs. old over LIST. Ed Brunswick.
6 Reifer years old and under 1st. Ed Brunswick.
Heifer year old and under 2, 1st. Ed Brunswick
Junior calf (not over mo. list Ed Brunswick.
10 Breeders Herd-1st Ed Brunswick.
12 Get of Sre-1st Ed Brunswick.
13 Produce of Cow-1st. Ed Brunswick
Class 2-Holstein Grades
Ia Cow yrs. old over-1st Carl Drager; 2nd val
Kauzaric; 3rd John Drager Jr.
Is Hefer mo. and under yrs.-lst. WatersIneet
Farm; End Henry Kolehcuse
16 Hefer calf under months-lst Ed Brunswick; znd
Ed Brunswick.
Class 3-Guernseys
II Bull 2 yrs old and over-1st Adams Bros; md y
E. Espeseth 3rd. Enar Jahnsen.
Is Bull, yr. old and under 2-1st. Watersmeet Farm
End. Jacob Cronquist
10 Bull calf (under yr)-1st. Adams Bros; End
Adams Bros; 3rd Einar Jahnsen.
20 Cow yrs old or over-lst. Adams Bros; 2nd
Adams Bros; Srd. Einar Jahnsen.
81 Cow yrs old and under 4-1st. Einar Jahnsen
% Heifer yrs. old and under 3-lst. Emar Jahnsen
End Einar Jahnsen.
% Heifer yr old and under 2-1st. Einar Jahnsen;
End. O. E Espeseth.
"a Senior Calf (6 mo. and under yr)-1st Adams
Bros; End. Adams Bros Bird. Adams Bros.
25 Junior Calf mot over mo. old)lst. Elnar Jahn
sen; End. Einar Jahnsen.
26 Breeders Herd-1st Einar Jahnsen.
81 Breeders Calf Herd-1st Enar Jahnsen.
% Get of Sire-1st Einar Jahnsen.
20 Produce of Cow-1st. Einar Jahnsen.
CLASS Guernsey Grades
80 Cow 2 yrs. old OveT-1st. Adam AdamOwtch, Con-
over; End. Andrew NorWin Conover; 3rd J w Ben
81 Heifer mo. and under yrs-1st Fl. N Tyson; End
John Storm; Bird Joan Chuce.
So Hefer cali under moist Arthur Radcliffe; End
Tyson.
CLASS 5-Jerseys
80 Heifer yr. old and under 2-lst Nick Sumac
CLASS 6-Jersey Grades
&c Cow yrs old or oyer-1st. j. w. Benson; End Mrs
Oscar Ahlfors 3rd. Nick Sumac.
AZ Heifer mo- and under yrs.-lst. j Benson