davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
Ell DEMONIO DE
LA VELOCIDAD

En- el kilometro 81 de la carretera
que conduce de Cayey Caguas un
auto Ford" que era conducido por
Valentin Perez quien no esta au-
forbade para conducir yehiculos de
motor choco con un auto propieda1
de Cristobal Davila que Sc hallaba
parade en- la derecha. ga -
al ocurrir este choque ell auto
Ford Sc volc6 habiendo .sufrido des-
perfectos de consideration.
Perez fue denunciado por infrin-
CIR las leyes de autos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
Ell sABADo Sc REUNIRA LA CA
MARA A LAS sIETE DE LA NoCHE

WASHINGTON, junio 8. tCable fran
ces).- La Camara adopto una reso-
lucion uor 221 votos contra 157 de-
mandando Sc reunan los representatives
en- ell salon de actos del congreso a
las siete de la noche del proximo saba
do.
La misma resolucion fu6 presentada
ante ell Senado pero fue desestimada de
bido a que ell senador Lafollette habia
va presentado otra anterior proveyen-
do de vacaciones de un mes hasta Ell
pr6ximo dia 7 de julio los senado-
rec
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
DON JOSE ToUs SOTO DECLARA
EN- PONCE QUE.


soto. rTE-~
Jsatisfacciones? Desilusiones? De
todo hemos tenido. Pero unas y
otras son pudieramos decir, indis-
pensables para alcanzar Ell ideal
ansiado; las primeras, claro esta con-
fortan el amino estimulan la lucha;
pero podra negarsenos que las Sc
gundas sirven para rectificar errores,
conocer a los hipocritas y desenmasca-
rar los falsos?
iOrgano nosotros del Partido Socia-
lista? lAh! No espsrabamos semejante
ingratitud del ex Presidente del Par
lido Republican, Portorriquefio. lPerc
6sta es una dura lecci6n de experien-
cia que recibimos gustosos para cuandc
surja otro Redentor cogernos de
wingol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

indique que Sc deba al funclonamenIo
de Ia ley de oferta y demanda. Sin EN-
barge, ell aztcar, este afio esta siguien
do, desde cierto punto de vista, una ten
dencia diferente de la que Sc advir'
ti6 en- otros amos llamados normales.
CAUTELA DE Los
CoMEkCIANTES
Anteriormente los comerciantes de
mayoreo menudeo acostumbraban
guardian en- sus allnacenes y en- sus ana
queles, grandes cantidades de aztcar
para no ser sorprendidos al aumentar
la demanda Sin embargo, cuando Sc
advertia marcada prolongada deb1l1-
dad en- ell mercado, tenian que soportar
la mayor parte de las perdidas, como
ocurri6 especialmente en- 1920 y 1921.
va Sc han hecho mas cautos. Ahora
compran sobre una base que les pernll-
Ia tan solo satisfacer las mas apremian
tes necesidades, pero sin que ESQ qu1e-
ra decir que ell plbhco consuma menos
azilcar.
Esta politica de parte de los comer-
ciantes puede ser llamada falta de con-
6anza prudencia basada en- una bue-
ma memoria y en- mejor conocimiento de
las condolences de la cosecha y del mer
cado. Desde luego, los comerciantes tie
nen a la vista suficiente azucar, y con
ell actual sistema de transportes saben
que podran recibirlo cuando 10 necesi-
ten. De paso puede decirse que este
cambio en- la actitud del intermediate
esta realizandose en- todas las indus
trias.
Sin embargo, semejante sistema dc
compras no es completamente satisfac'
torio para Ell productor y menos toda.
via para ell refnador. A fin de obtenel
la mayor utilidad, ell refnador neces1ta
comprar su moscabado cuando hay pre-.
sion para la verta, es decir, durante
la molsenda, que en- Cuba tiene luga1
de enero abril. Para mantener los
gastos de operacion un nivel mini
mo, necesita explotar su refineria cor
I'm porcentaje de capacidad 10 mas gran
de possible.
Estas cosas las han hecho los reina
(ContinGa en- la p&g. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
DON ALEXANDRA LABORDE
CoNTINUA ENFERMo

El amigo cuyo nombre encabeza es.
tas lineas aun continda enfermo, vic
TINA de pertinaz dolencia. En- la tar
de de aver fue trasladado Ia Clinica
Miramar, donde esta siendo, atendido
por los competentes cirujanos conque
cuenta esa INSTITUTION.
Hacemos votos porque recupere Ia
salud perdida el amigo que con tantas
simpatias goza en- nuestra sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
F1EsTAs EN- cEIBA

Desde hoy 4 hasta ell IS del mes ac-
tual Sc ceiebraran grandes iestas en-
el pueblo de Ceiba en- honor San An
tonic, patrono de dicho pIeblo.
Agradecemos la invitacion que el
presidente de la comisi6n de festejos
senior Mariana Arroyo nos hace para
Ell baile que tendra efectos en- Ia noche
del 13 del corriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

sAttt
Ahora que las nubes de hume van
desapareciendo despu@s de los recientes
disparos de estadfsticas sobre ell azlcar.
hay dos hechos que Sc destacan como
salientes: la cosecha cubana esta supe-
rando a 10 que Sc esperaba, y el mer-
cado Sc inclfna hacia la baja, cosas que
podemos considerar como causa y efec-
70.
FL afo pasado Cuba levanto una CO.
secha de 100000 toneladas de azucar.
Los primeros calculos sobre la cose-
cha de 1923-24, la fijaban en- 3,7500oO
toneladas. FL tempo favorable, un ele-
vado contenido de azlcar en- la cana y,
en- general, las condolences obreras sa-
tisfactorias en- las plantaciones, han ne
cho necesarias revisiones al alza en- los
calculos primeros. Muchas personas que
est&n en- fitimo icontacto con la situa-
ci6n, predicen que la cosecha Sc apro-
ximara mncho q cuatro millones de to-
neladas, o sea virtnalnente al monte
de las cosechas de 192o-21, y de 1921
20. fl
Los precios del azucar sin refinar
han declinado mientras tanto desde
5 5s centavos la libra, nivel que al
canzaron principle del afio hasta solo
A centavos. Ell producto refinado ba-
is q TAO centavos la libra, en- compa-
raci6n con centavos, nivel mas alto
del afio.
81 bien la baja ha sido violenta re-
cientemente, no hay cosa alguna que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
UN INCENDIO

De Caguas nos informan que una
casa propiedad de la sonora Carmen
Pacheco sta en- la Gale Ruiz Belvis
de aquella poblacion fue totalmente
destruida por un incendio.
Sc investiga este case por las au-
toridades competentes. 9f
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
sEEEoADo DE CAnns1o

PARIS, JUNO 8. (Cable frances) -
Las condolences que M. Herriot impo-
MIA para formar gabinete fueron apro-
badas por Ell Congreso.
Hoy Sc vot6 por unanimidad una
moci6n asegurando al future jefe eel
Gobierno ell apoyo de todos los jefes
de los partidos socialistas: radical y
moderado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

terpretacion estricta que debe darse al
artfculo 81 y 81 ha de ser interpretado
en- Ell sentido de que cualquier caballo
que al embocar la recta de llegada no
conserve la linea que trae corriendo es
motive clio, por ST SOLO, para descalifi-
car al caballo ysadjudicar Ell premio al
que llega segundo en- la carrera 81
por Ell contrario es necesario que la
separation de su Inca estorbe 0 mo,es-
te al cabailo que viene en- segundo pues-
to para hacerse acreedor a una desca-
lificaci6n.
Atentamente,
jose E. FIGUERAs
Presidente del Jurado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
INTENTO DE SUICIDE

En- la Gale Betances, de Cabo Rojo,
Enrique Negron menor de 18 amos
de edad, intento suicidarse infrien-
dose una herida con una chaveta de
zapatero en- ell lado izquierdo.
Ell estado del herido es de cui-
dado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

QUINTNA EN- FORMA SUPERIOR
Ell efecto t6nico laxante del LAXA-
TWO BROMO QUININA lie hace su-
perior la Quinina ordinaria ordina-
ria, Y no afecta4 la cabeza. La firma
de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada
cajita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
sILvESTRE FEIJoo
Practicdnte

En- su domiciIio, Monias No. z,
trabaja de su profession todos los
dfas de 9 II A M. y de 3 a 6
P. M. Tel. SIS verde, Aparato
GOT. San Juan. P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
LA OBJECTION DEL REPREsEN
TANTE WILLIAMS, SEGUN.
(coutinuaci6n de la 1rs. plaua)

expresamente para Ell MUNDo,
y ell Sr. C6rdova Davila le mani
festo que el estaba hacienda
arreglos con Ell objeto de conse-
guir que Sc suspendiera Ell Regla=
mento para asegurarse de que Ell
Proyecto de referencia sera COM
siderable en- la presente session
del Congreso.
Para la suspension del Regla-
mento Sc requiere Ell voto de las
dos terceras parties de la Camara
y ell que 10 promueva tiene pri-
nero que hacer arreglos para que
ell speaker consienta en- que sea
suscitada esta question.
Cordova Davila esta esperan=
zado en- que este podra ser COM
seguido y Sc muestra sorprendi-
do de la actitud del Representan-
te Williams, a. quien siempre con-
sidero en- actitud amiga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
10 QUE DICE Ell REPRESEN.
TANTE WILLIAMS

A un representante de la "Uni-
ted Press, y explicando los mott
vos de su actitud, ell Representan-
te Williams ha manifestado 10
siguiente:
:'Yo me opuse al Proyecto
cuando esta estaba siendo discu-
lido en- ell seno del Comite. Com
sidero que esta es una legislation
de tanta importancia que no de-
be ser considerable por medic del
consentimiento unanime y que
debe venir a ruestra considera=
ci6n en- circunstancias que ase=
guren completamente que la mas
cuidadosa atencion ha de prestar-
sele antes de SUI aprobaci6n de-
finitiva.
Ell Representante Williams hizo
constar ademas que su oposicion
habia sido despues de haber asis-
lido a las Vistas Pdblicas del Coz
mite y haber hecho un cuidadoso
estudio del Proyecto. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
Cuatro llillOnes de toneladas de-
azdcar como zafra probable en- Ia
isla de Cuba

FL Mercado Mundial, y especialmente
el de los Estados Unidos, ha asumido
una actitud expectante, creyendose
que los actuales precios del duice
van rapidamente la baja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
P0ruu.AR.

P0rufLAR.
Tarde y noche: "Las Aventuras de
un Pugilista'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

Lac ANTILLAS:
s'sangre y Fuego" Ell drama LA
Incognita''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
sANDnhAs
RIALTO:

E1ALTO:
Tarde: Gordito Gasolina".
Noche: Gran production.
The producers news., 1924-09-19
GANGSTERS HOLD
SECRET CONFLAB


FlOcks Into Office of Fishbeck From
All Directions Like Northern Geese
Collins, O'Grady, StOrkan, Carl
Peterson (the dOubIe-crOsser), Reg.
Tyler, and the Lesser Ligts of the
Usurers' Followers Assembled
eve Must Put Farmers Out of
Politics" Is the Password.
Thursday evening about 9 o'clock
the Office seekers representing the
high-jackers in Sheridan County as
sembled at the Fishbeck and Jarvis
light office for secret confab in con-
nectiOn with the next election, talking
over ways and means whereby they
may be able to take the county gov
ernment out Of the hands of the far
mers and put it back into the hands
of the grafters and the usurers
Green Ink Roger Burk was called
into the confab and he was promptly
asked how the chances were to fix the
election returns so that Reg Tyler
could be elected to the state legisla-
ture, impressing upon him that green
ink would be blacklisted this time and
that other cOlors would be furnished
so that the far0,ers could rot connect
HIM up with the 1918 election scandal.
I Green Ink felt equal to the occasion
and it is understood that Reg and
Niels Christensen and Carl Peterson
are to be the favored parties in any
I election return fixing.
Pilster Storkan, Oscar Collins, Pop
bottle Jack O'Grady Sen. Fishback
and most Of the office seekers on the
usurers' ticket were there and altho
no reports could be given that looked
bright for the November 4th election,
the gloom was kept outside while
Green Ink Roger impressed upon his
! hearers how easy it was tc fake the
returns and that Bridget O'Grady is
now working hand in glove with him.
Some of the candidates felt rather
sceptical about the whole affair and
others even dared not attend the con-
ference for fear of being connected up
with notorious manipulations of the
! O'Gradys. Reg Tyler is very anxious
to be elected to the legislature, know
ing as he does that as far as the COM
missioner job is concerned, he is as
dead as a door nail Tyler is reported
to be favorable towards having Niels
Christensen take the trimming for
commissioner, but that he might in
duce some of the farmers to vote for
himself to be state representative.
Some Of the candidates on the usur-
ers' ticket drifted away from the con-
ference as soon as it opened. others
stuck around but kept quiet while pill
ster Storkan held The floor, then
others, looking over the primary re
turns, felt there is no chance and
wrapped in gloom they departed
Most of the conferees looked as tho
they just emerged from the dead sea
politically speaking.
The producers news., 1924-09-19
OUTLOOK HAS STATE
CHAMPION DEMON
STRATION TEAM

Word has just been received from
Chas. Potter, State Club Leader, that
the Outlook Girls Demonstration
team has been pronounced the cham
piOn state demonstration team in
clothing. AS a reward the members
will receive a free trip to the State
Fair While at the fair they will be
on the program every day, demon
strating shoe fitting, and how to Sc
lect proper shoes.
The team has worked in many clev-
er and original ideas, and according
to their rating they are really one
of the best demonstrating teams ever
developed in the State through Boys
and Girls Club work. 1t will be ar
ranged so that the people of Sheridan
County will be able to see them in
action at the time of the PlentywoOd
Community Fair The members of
the team are Evelyn Larson and Ruby
Boe. Mrs. T. j. Larson, is their leader
and a great deal of credit is due her
fer the wonderful success of the team.
The producers news., 1924-09-19

Here are the Facts About the Can
didates Who Represent the Farmers
and the Workers of Sheridan COun-
ty:
Yes sir, for Taylor or anti-Taylor.
Did any taxpayer ever see Sen. Tay-
lor drive around in luxurious sedans
and buying a new one each year ?
What did Matl1in, Joe Dolin, Jim
Redmond do and what is Pilster
StOrkan and Kato Sells doing? They
have a new car each year and they
are grating the county to the limit
and more than the limit. Did Sheri-
dan County go into debt at the rate
Of S270,000 in one year since the
present officials took office like it did
In 1920, the last year of the old gang
control No sir! It is an indisput-
able fact that Sheridan County paid
off S245,000 cf indebtedness in one
year-in 1922 if you plsase, in spite
Of The fact that Tyler and Ibsen tried
their best to rebond the county and
put the money into defunc banks. 1t
is also an indisputable fact that
Tyler aided the arch-crook of the
entire northwest, Chester J. Beis-
eker to steal S270,00O from the tax
payers of Sheridan County by voting
to approve phoney bonds. But that
is the principle upon which this W.
ing rag asks the voters Of Sheridan
County to stand by voting for the
i candidates sponsored, by these un-
mitigated liars.
By Taylorism the Farmerint
plainly shows they mean the admin
istration of the farmers. The name
Taylorism is only a blind. Not dar.
ing to come out directly and attach
tho formers they hide behind the
word Taylorism, but every slam al
the TavlOrism of Sheridan county
is nothing but a slam at the farmers
administration. The pie-counter ar
fists located in the towns who up un
til a few years ago controlled tht
affairs Of the county and the farneI
was only somebody to be talked K
few days before election, are get
ting awful hungry, in fact they arr
goin wild. Some Of them are going
to have to move to greener fields i
they cannot connect up with SOM
fat contracts from the county soon
No it is not Taylorism the white
collared, soft-handed parasites mea1
they mean the farmers admins
tration which is keeping them out O
the county funds, where they woul,
again help themselves and revel Il
fine cars and society events.
Continued on page 81
The producers news., 1924-09-19
BURGLARS Get
LARGE LOOT FROM
FROD STORE

On Monday night, Sept. 18th, bur
glars broke into Perline's store of
Froid and escaped with 81 suits of
clothes, five dozen wooden shirts, five
suit cases and they then stole a Ford
automobile from the Froid mail car
rier, into which it is thought the
thieves loaded their loot and escaped.
No trace has yet been found Of the
burglars.
On the night Of September 5th, bur-
galrs broke into the S. S. MOen hard
ware store at Culbertson and upon
checking up the loss it was found
that they stole three shOtguns, one
automatic rifle, a couple of % cal.
rifles and several revolvers.
1t is believed that the large number
of burglaris committed in this section
of Montana during the past few
weeks is the work of an organized
gang which are believed to be con-
nected up with distributors in remote
parts of North Dakota, Montana and
Canada, where the loot is resold tc
the general public. The sherif's Of
flee, in cooperation with the sheriffs
in the other parts of the state are
cndeavoring to trace the gang and
arrest its members.
The producers news., 1924-09-19

thing carried on as secretly as pos
sible and the Republican chameleon of
this county slipped away to Helena,
attended the Republican conference
and participated in the TRADE against
the leaders of the Farmer Labor par
ty, especially Taylor. By this action
the confessed gambler becomes the
leader of the sO-called progressive"
Republicans in this county. His edi-
torials have been for Coolidge as pres
ident 1t appears as the 'hand" of
Nyquist but the "voice" of Bowler
Some eff the best legal minds of the
state have expressed as their opinion
that the state law will not permit two
sets Of electors in the field for one
candidate. If that becomes the law,
then an Independent set of electors
may be placed in the field for both
Davis and Coolidge now or in the
future The law fOrbids the with
drawal of the Farmer-I abor electors
on the Farmer-Labor ticket. These
electors were nominated and qualified
fer La Toilette. 1t is agreeable to
La Toilette, personally, to accept
them and an understanding was
4 reached to that effect. Baldwin has
expressed himself as favorable to that
proposition and admits that it is ap-
parently illegal to withdraw the Far
mer-Labor electors and place them on
another ticket or to place two sets OF
electors in the field, but Baldwin is
not a politician and is made helpless
] by the intriguers. Time and money
will now be wasted in circulating pc
titions and explaining technicalities
Time that should be. used for a real
campaign and if this is persued it viii
result in certain defeat for La Toilette
This is OF course the exact thing that
the majority Of the so-called delegates
want to happen.
3. o. DISCARD of Scobey was sdg
gested as one Of the electors on the
Independent ticket. His friends, how
yer, believe that he will not accept af
ter h realizes that the placing of two
sets of electors in the field will defea
La Toilette in Montana. DISCARD wa
delegate to the Farmer-Labor coun
ty convention and was also elected a
a member of the executive committe
of the county organization on whicl
he served for while. He resigne,
because of his work interfering wit
those duties. He has stated that h
is considering accepting, but will no
: do so if this serves to defeat La Fol
lette and is a plot to injure the Far
Continued on Page Four)
The producers news., 1924-09-19

Here is What the MOuthpiece of the
Grafters' Union Says About the
Farmers Candidates:
The Farmer has been asked why
it devotes so much space to the ac-
tivities of Charles E. "Tubby" Tay-
lor. We have been often told that
such an inconsequential person as the
editor of the Producers News is not
entitled to the publicity which this
newspaper gives to him and that
many of our readers have grown
somewhat bored with the tales and
stories of his political activities.
No mention of the various political
escapades of this individual would
ever appear in these columns, were
it not for the fact that Tavlor and
Taylorism is the. one issue before the
voters Of Sheridan County at the
November election.
Some there vii be who will
claim that the issue before the voters
of this county is the success of the
republican ticket; the success of the
democratic or the success of the So
called farmer labor party. Others
would divert the attention Of the
voters to the candidacy of certain
men for the gcvcrnOrship, senator
/ ship or congressional honors.
Ordinarily these questions. and can
didacies would be Of vital Importance
to all of our people, but political
conditions in Sheridan County this
year are different from what thew
have ever been before and the voters
are confronted with but enc issue:
'Taylorism"
In so far as county affairs are con-
cerned there are no party lines here.
The voter is not republican. demo-
cratic nor farmer-labor. Re is for
! Taylor or Anti-Taylor.
If he or she is for Taylor, he is for
the things that Taylor stands for and
represents. He is for socialism and
communism in their national aspects.
He is for incompetency in county af
fairs and ignorant and subservien+
control of the county government as
represented by Dan Olson. Rodney
Salisbury, Charles Lundeen. Emma
! CrOne, Ole Aspeland, Arthur Friclz-
son and Hans Rasmussen.
If he is for Taylor and Taylorism
he gives his approval to the Tavlor
control of the past six years, during
which time the taxes of the average
individual were practically doubled.
He places his stamp of approval upon
Continued on page g
The producers news., 1924-09-19
WON HONORS In FINAL COUNT BY 1850 VOTES

The contest was a very hOtly con-
tested one and the two leading con-
testants, Miss Nelson and Miss Fra
ley of Raymond led alternately but in
the final count, Miss Nielsen forged
ahead 1860 votes which gave her the
coveted hOnOrs. The votes were can
vassed in the Council Rooms by the
judges who announced the result
shortly after 100 o'clock A NJ, fol-
lowing the close of the contest.
The Princess Contest attracted wide
attention and the friends of all of the
young ladies worked industriously up
until the last minute. Miss Inga Olson
Of CcnertOwn and Miss Halle Wheel
er of PlentywOOd finished third and
fourth respectively. All of the young
ladies held a number of votes in re-
serve for the last rush which kept the
public guessing. Miss Fraley Of Ray
mOnd was the contestant picked to
win up to the last minute, when it was
discovered that Miss Nelson had just
a few more. Miss Fraley won the
admiration of all concerned by the
cOmmendable way in which she ac-
cepted her defeat. Miss Olson of
COmertOWn and Miss Wheeler of
PlenJyWOOd, the other two active cen
testants were not present at the final
count. The other contestants, Ruth
Olson Of Outlook, Miss Hendrickson of
Antelope and Miss Jessen cf Dagmar
withdrew early in the. contest, while
Miss GundersOn Of Plentywood did net
return from North Dakota to take
any part.
The Producers News desires to con-
gratulate each and every one of the
active contestants upon their splendid
showing and as a token of apprecia-
ton, presents were sent this morning
to the three young ladies receiving
the highes number of votes next to the
winner.
MISS NELSON
LEAVES MONDAY
Miss Nelson will leave for Helena
Sunday night cr Monday morning to
take part in the elaborate program
arranged for the princesseS from the
! 54 Montana counties. A wire herald
ing the result was sent from the Pro
ducers News Office early Thursday
morning to the manager of the Mon
tana State Fair.
CERTIFICATE OF
! JUDGES
Plentywood, Montana Sept. 18th, 1924
We, the undersigned judges in the
Princess of Sheridan County contest
conducted exclusively by The Produ-
GERS News hereby certify that We
canvassed the votes cast in the sale
contest and that the final count re-
suited as follows:
Elizabeth Nielsen, Dagmar 193, 800
Aida Fraley, Raymond 19O, ,4O(
Inga Olson, COmertown-..-----. 76,48{
Halle Wheeler, Plentywood 1857
Lillian Gunderson, Plentywood 23,18S
The other candidates having with
drawn from the contest.
We further certify that Elizabetl
Nelson having received the highes
number of votes in the said contest i.
the 1924 Princess Of Sheridan COUNTY
and will represent the said county a
the Montana State Fair commencing
September 23rd. and ending Septem
Der 9th.
ALMA HANSON
G. S. NELSON
r. r. LUND
&c