davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
Replica a Ia Caita alberta que me dnje....

! Felix. del seiior Hernandez Y tantos
otros que a costa dc inAenSos sacrltl-
clos de serias economias pudieron
adquirir sus propiedades: I; k.s ese el
concepto que tiene usted Tornado de
esos hombrcS: Hay alSuno que baJo
mi administrator haya realizado esos
hechos que usted denuncia2 Digaio, Sc
nalelo ante la opinion publica. CO.
rrob0relo con las pruebas que usted
debc te1Ier clando habln en- esta forma,
le proIneto Il uSted que 81 clio Sc com
prueba. 30 ser6 el priInero que establez
ca ante los TribunaleS dc JusticiA el
procedinliento correspondence
Segundo II sted sestuyo catorce amos
en- la Acadia de San Juan. delnostr0
una gran competencia y fue un diligen-
t. active funci0nario. No digo 10 con
trario. Ia demonstration mas palmaril
de estos hechos podra encontrnrla el
pueblo en- las condolences en- que Sc ha-
llaba esta Administration las obras
que tan necesa ria mente deblan haber
sido acometidas por usted como el acue
ducto muchas otras que quedaron
expenSaS de mi escaSa competencia, ole
mi haraganerfa. de mi ineptttud, pero
que con todos esos defectos las he lie
vado la prdctica.
10 que es raro es que en- hombre que
ha desesnpefiado un cargo duraate ca
torcs afios. con la exrerieacia que debe
supone1se por ell tempo que ha nevado
en- 81. SE HAYA DEJADo HAcER 10
quc in5ica en- su investigation el re-
precentante del Departamento de Audi
toria Insular. Que tai cosa me suceda
mi, que no tsngo mas que un ano de
cxperiencia. y sin aptitud alguna para
dcssmpciarlo, podria ser disculpa BILE,
sehor Todd, pero en- usted, es una cosa
1ncomprens1hle.
Tercero:-Qne las afirmaciones ex-
presadas en- Ia Investigation hecha por
ell sefor J. e. RodrigueS, competentisi
mo contable al Servicio entmces de Ia
Auditoria 1nsI1lar, son erroneaS, es una
coss Que no me toca mi contestarla
Yo no Sc ST eli seflor Rodriguez Sc en-.
cuentra nc en- esta ciudad y 81 ha lei
do srs manifest F1ones, pero yo 81 pue
do asegu.arie de quo 81 Sc encontrasa
en- Sen Juan y las hubiera letdo. nc
quedarta usted muy satisfecho con ST
contestaci6n. Podran ser err6neas, pere
es I'm documentos pub1co en- el cual eS
muy ditfcil, es ,completamente imposi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
VOICES DE LA GALE
santurce, P. r., 4 de Oct. 1924
Sr Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, ?. r.

odH Juan, A.
Distingmdol Sedor:-
He podido Ieer en- Ell dignisimo pc
ri6dico que usted con acierto dirige, EN-
su edici6n dominical del dia 81 del
presente mes, en- sitio prefcrente de
La primera plana, del mismo, un suelto
en- ell que ustedes dan publicidad los
por demAs atropellos de que cada ttla
Somos victimas, noSotros los eBtudian-
tes de aulas. Esto es va moneda CO.
Irricnte por parte del Departamento de
instruction Insular; debido los ante
pasados sucesos ocurridos en- Ia Central
High School de Santuree. listed recor-
dara, que ell curse paSado, y va cuando
la labor cscolar eStaba a punto de pa
Yalizaxso, surgt6 un conhicto entire Ia
clase do tercero cuarto a1o con el
Depaxtsmeato de Educaeion. SO trata-
ba do dar a luz pdblica la ultima cdi'
ci6n de lei Caribc'' Ell cual era rnry
bien dingido por el bicn aprovechado
estudianGe, Angel Vando de Leon, que
siempro fus un defensor de los ideales
do nuestros anteceSores en- Sus edito-
riales. Este jovcn tuvo que romper las
hoStilidades con la Adcion. del perio-
dico. porqre no lie permitieron las au-
toridadeS eScolareS dar a publicidad Ia
ultima edici6u de "El Caribe sim
plementc por ell nero hecho de que
djcha etlici6n estaba en- caSi todas su5
parties dedicada nuestxo querido pa
Ore inelvidable paladin, Jose de DIE
go. FL ioven de Leon, cornpafiero do
aulas one hasta Ell otro dla fu6 nues-
.tro, emharco en- ell mes pasado terInf-
mar srs estudios en- una de las Uni
versida6es' Metropohtanas, y vendra
con la corona de sus esfuerzos realiza-
dos en- 81 vida estudiantil. defender
los del echos de nuestro psqueho terru-
40 que ran atropeliado Sc We cada dta
mas por tantos dictadores, como apos-
te taS.
Gracias, senior Director, por su valio-
sisima cooperation en- bien de nosotros
los estpdiantes, puede contar con- u'1
defensur de su periodico, quedando
la vez 8. S. S.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
Continuation de La Ira. pag.

nor ]. L. Rodriguez. en- la investiga-
ci0n del periodic de 1913 a 1916, que
fu6 usted Alcalde dc San Juan, son errd
meas.
Cuarto :-Que mis- afirmaciones refe-
rentes que las resultas pendientes de
llago dentro de un ejercicio tienen ne
cesariamente q. balancearse con las pen
dientes de ingreso son mentirus y hue
ca palabrerla.
Quinto Que sus correligionarios Y
CON elloS la inmenSa nayorfa del pue-
bio dc San Juan, incluyendo el conner
clio cxtranjero. lie han instado Il acep-
tar In candidAtura dc Alcalde 'eStando
todos cllos contra lni nomination,
Vamos yer. senior Todd. 81 Fo loGro
destruir una por una eStas afirmAcio-
nes dentro dc las cuales hay al
gunas que debiera usted haber dejado
para que las hiciesen personals o enti-
dades distintas a usted, p0rque me pa
rece impropiO dc Jn caballero de al
guna mentalidad que Il mismo sc en-
Salse ESQ 10 pOne uSted de cuerpO
entero, tai como es un solemne en-
greidO.
Respecto al primer punto hace us
ted acusaciones vel6das ciertas per
sonas, que, n la yerdad, cuando Sc lie
ga esta altura, debe prOcederse CO.
mo 10 he hecho 20, clara Y sencillamen-
te Cuando 70 10 acusO a usted de in
competente de inepto le llamo pOr
su nombre compruebo mis- argumen-
toS con documentos pdblicos. Olga uSted
cuales han SidO Y son esas perSonas a
quienes yo be dejadO hacer algo inco-
rrecto establezca sus pruebas, por-
que 10 contrariO Serfa tener que eSta-
blecer el sensible hecho de que es u.s.
ted un vulgar calumniador.
Dignlo claramente con t0dn valcntfa !;
dfgale al pnbhco cuales son esos hechos
~ al mismo tempo aporte las prue-
baS.
;El hecho de que un funcionario 0
elnpleado de eSta Administration haya
fabricad0 caSaS pueda interpretarse CO.
mo que este funcionario 0 empleadO ha
robado en- el Municipio para poder cons
truirlas? iQu6 concepto habra usted
tornado, Sefior Todd, entonces de los
funcionarios o empleados que eStu-
rieron bajo sus 6rdenes, Quienes COS
y
particulars Y OtraS muchas cosaS pu.
dieron adquirir algunas propiedades
Que concepto formaria usted del Sc
nor Montilla, del senior Llabres, de
! senor Moraza, del seiior Guillot, del Sc
NOR Vazquez Alay6n, del senior Padial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
lntereSante reunion
de Padres
Santurce =. r., Octubre 4. 1924
Sr. Director de Ell MCNDO,

| Santurce. F. r., Octubre 4. 1924
Sr Director de Ell MCNDO,
San Juan. Z. r.
EStiInado senior:
La Association de Padres y MaeStroS
de Ia Escuela Julian f.. Blanco dc Ia
parada II de Santurce celebr0 una mag
na asalnblea anoche. concurriendo Il la
miSma mas de dOScientos miembros pa
ra elegir Ia nueva directiva que regir;i
los destinos de dicha Sociedad en el
pre%ente anO escOlar.
Abri0 el acto I'll seilor Presidente Sc
nor Francisco NJ Quilones dando las
gracias a Ia asamblea por In buena COO
peraci0n prestada por todos los miem-
bros en- el curse escoIar pasado. La Sc
cretaria Mrs. Noriega lego el 1ltimo
acta V el resumen de la sociedad del
pasado ailO, por 10 cual la directiva sa-
liente rerihi0 muchoS aplausoS dc la
!concurrcncia por la buena labor reali-
zada Dor todoS.
| FL presidente Seilor Quinenes preSen-
Ia III Seiior Luis 4. Deliz preSidente de
la sociedad Eel Zapato de los Nifios
Pobres', quien en- tGrminos patri0ticos
| V altruiStaS Sc dirigi0 al auditorio So
licitando Ia ayuda de todoS para prote-
ger los ninos mas neceSitados pro
poreionandoles una de las cosas de mas
necesidad como 10 eS el Zapato, fu6
muy aplaudido. Luego Sc procede a
nombrar la nueva directiva quetla
constitufda por unanimidad Ell la for
ma siguiente:
PreSidente. Sr. Francisco NJ. Qui-
nOnes; Nice-Pres Sr. Mateo Berries (;
Secretario. Sr. Mariana Gutierrez Sub
Secretario, Sr. Juan Ramirez Labrador !;
Tesorero. ST. Mateo Hernandez; Sub
Tesorero, seilor Juan Martinez Tirado !;
VocaleS, Sra. Juana e. de Cubano, Sra.
Rosa Marin OxiOs, Sra. Altagracia Pi-
mol de EStremera, Sr. Jose Tapia, Sr.
Luis f. TelazqaeZ, IsidrO Salaman
(Sr.). Baldomcro Verdejo (Sr)
Niembros honorarios:
Sr. Enrique Estremera, Sr. Francisco
Cordero.
SOci0S prOtectoreS:
Sr. Balbino MenGndez. DR.. Garcia de
Queyedo. DR. Ramon SuareZ, Sr. Jose
Mejfas, Sr. Ramon Lloveras Soler
Consejera de Ia Asociaci0n:
Sra. Julia NJ Velazquez.
Ia directiva entrante expres0 sus de-
seoC nara quo la Association de Padres
y MaestroS de la Escuela Julian f..
Blanco tenga el mas complete 6xito en-
preSente ano V ofreciendo trabajar de-
nodadamente para conseguir dicho
kiunfo.
La asamblea termin6 con ell mayor
cntusiasmo a las 10 80 z. NJ.
Permftame. Sefior Director, darle las
gracias por In publication de la ante
rior carta en- nombre de la directiva
de Ia association de Padres Macs
troS de la Escuela Julian T.. Blanco'.
III Secretario.
Mariana GTiTIERREZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
FLORES NATURALEs

IQuiere I'd. conseguir hermosos bou-
quets? Bonitas Coronas y otros trsba-
jos artisticos en- flores natursles. Lila
me al telefono 800 santurce. (stop 20
Martin Pefia y sera atendido por Ia
Sra. Parsi.
A rIMk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
Lps selsres Martinez NadaI G
lgIesias yHetyen a .COnferenCiar
COG d GOber0adOr en- Ia ma
mana &c q, er?
'lOs asunteS de Ponce fua0n eI to-
piCo del mOmente. -Requerimos del Co.
bernadOr una garantia eesa que les
votes 90 sean Ceatad0s aegdmente'' !,
diCen los fider toaf. iaaistas

{ Las continues viSitaS al Goherna-
dor de Puerto Rico que efectlian los
seiiores IgleSias Psntin y MARTINEZ Ma
dal han hecho que las cartaS circula-
res corran profusas los jueces encar-
gados de obServar la justicia y la le-
galidad en- las ccrtes de inscripcioneS
electoraies de Ia isla.
En- Ia Ultima vista que estos Hde-
res de la coaIcion hicieron al Hon.
Gobernador, llegamos preguntarle ell
objeto de la entrevista con ell Ejecu-
two, va que suponiamos que despues
de haberles asegurado ell Hon. Gober-
nador previamente, que los derechos
de todos los partidos debidamente ms
critos estarian asegurados por la ley,
solamente una poderosa razon les traia
otra vez Fortaleza
Los Sres. Iglesias Martinez Ma
dal nos hicieron las sigrnentes mani
festaciones:
coNFERENCIAS CON Ell GO
BERNADOR
Hemos conference.-the con Ell Go
bernador sobre todos los asi1ntos que
sfectan la marcha de nuestro partido
en- Ell momento politico actual. Los
asuntos de Ponce fueron ell t6pico del
momento. Despues hablamos de las
eleccienes requiriendo del Gobernador
una garantia, cosa de que no suce--
da 10 que tememos, esto es, que los
votos sean ilega1mente contados. Tam
bien requeri1nos la mas eStricta vi
gilancia para garantizar Ell derecho
popular -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
Ell GOBERNADoR PRoMETE ES.
TUDIAR ESTE ASUNTO

lei Gobernador nos ha prometido
que estudisra detenidamente este asun-
to resolviendolo a satisfaction gene
raj. De manera que por 10 pronto .es-
tamos confiados en- que la justicia Sc
guira su curse rutinariaments -
Con estas manifestations. felmen-
tie transcritas, vimos al terminar, los
dos lideres coalicionistas, marcharse
tranquilamente del brazo, completamen
te seguros de la eficiencia de la ley cuan
do es lin recurso justo ell que la re-
qniere necesita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
Ls muerte esta cerca cuandO eI
hfgado no trabaja.

FL higado es el 6rgano que destruye las
:1aterias venenosas que Sc forman durantc
la digestion. Los desordenes del higado
son rnuy comunes pcligrosos y demandan
lnmedatamente el Remcdio de Leonardo,
un medicamento maravllloso Y efectivo
para todas las mdispos:cioncs del higado y
estomago 81 I'd sufre de biliosidad,
eructos, estrenrmiento, aliento fetido. do
lores dc cabeza, dyspepsia quicre decir
que su higado esia dcscompuesto FL Re-
medic de Leonardo es el medicamento in
falible que fortalece Y vIgoriza el higado
estomago pone es;os organos sa!udables
y en- condiciones dc descmpe1ar suS fun
clones con toda regularidad. Fl Rcmedio
de Leonardo para II Higado es puro. Sc
guro inofensjvo. No contiene calomel
y es agradable al paladar. De venta en- to-
das las drogucr'as y farmaClas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07

Mariana GUTIERREZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
Angel M. A. CoRREA
(Estudiante del Primer Afio.)
LOS EsTADoi UNIDoS INTERVIEW
DRAM EN- LA CONFERENCLA IN
TERNAcIoNAL DEL DEsARME

WASHINGTON, octubre 6. UNITED
Press).-Por personals sumamtne ale
gadas la actual administration, Sc
sabe quo los Estados Unidos interven.
Iran en- la conferencia international
que para ell desarme universal, esta OK
ganizando la Liga de las Naciones. Sc
da pues For seguo, ore los Estados
Unidos tomaran parte activa en- dicha
conferensia, ann cuando el Departa
nento d ? Estado, Sc cilie estrictamente
a In po.itica dc negarlo todo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07

Rafael DIEz DE ANDTNo.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15
CALIFORNIA MAN WILL.
RAISE PRODUCE in The
BITTER ROOT VALLEY

A real estate deal OF considerable
Importance to the produce industry
OF the Bitter Root valley was COM
pleted recently, when w. j. Otes, a
prominent Southern California pro-
duce grower, leased 100 acres OF
land near Charles Heights. The
deal included an option for purchase.
Mr.. Otes has operated a number of
large truck farms near San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles for years and
is heavy shipper of produce in car
load lots. Recently he spent some
time in the valley investigating soil
and climatic requirements for truck
farming, and has expressed the be-
lief that conditions are ideal for the
producing in enormous quantities
OF berries. fruits and vegetables for
outside markets.
A crew OF ii men have been placed
az work on the Otes tract near Char
los Heights, to place 1t In condition
for next years crop. II is planned to
plant asparagus, celery, lettuce and
onions on the entire tract next
spring Seven acres OF ever bearing
strawberries will also be placed un-
der cultivation on an adjoining tract
by Mr.. Otes.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15
Weekly Market Letter
By WELLER & WELLER CO.,
South ST. Paul, MINI.

Wednesday, October J. 1921
INDIFFERENCE on the part Of all inter-
| ests characterized the cattle trade the
first two days of this week, the market
was the slowest aud worst of the season
and while only called a quarter off the
would call the trade full soc lower than
last Monday Chicago reports a better
trade but they are stlll out Of line with
our market. we know of actual sales made
on cattle that we showed here that did
not bring as much as we were offered. We
40 not konw just what effect the hoof and
mouth disease In Texas Is going to have ON
our trade, but we believe that Ii will bring
many more buyers here from the corn
belt who want good healthy and good do
Ing cattle. Our Mondays run was mostly
westerns, the quality Of the run being very
good but only odd head being good enough
for 800 or better with the big bulk OF the
butcher steers going from $500 to 1915
and the in-between kinds down TO $3.50
with the common ones down to S475 Fe-
males were the worst hurt, with the bulk
of the good heifers going around $3.50 and
the bulk Of the cows from 1916 to $3.50
There has been very little action In the
stocker and feeder division, only the choice
ones meeting q ready sale, and the nbe-
tween kinds going very slow.
H0GS--The hog trade has been advance
ing steadily during the last few days, und
for select hogs, with sows $50 to $685..
and pigs $3.50 to $3.50. with packers pay
Ing up to 1925 for few choice butcher
pigs
SHEEP AND LAMBs--We are having a
real active sheep market. Our receipts
are light for this time OF the year, and
prices are holding up exceptionally we'll.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15
ACCRESSIV PROVES
CHEAP INSURANCE
FOR STOCKCROWER.

TN HE best business procedure is
TO fortify ones self against loss
through some means of insur-
ance. This may be through the lay
ing aside of certain sum OF money
and investing 1t, land usually such
an investment is carried with an in
surance company, providing it is
fire or life insurance one desires) +,
and thus there is afforded a measure
of safety against possible loss.
Insurance in any industry is a
safeguard that should be provided
for by the heads OF such industries.
Rarely, however, does the range
cattle owner provide insurance
against loss until after some losses
have actually occurred. Generally,
this policy is wrong, for, In most in
stances, adequate insurance applied
through the protection of range cat
tie against the diseases known to be
peculiar to the locality in which the
animals range, will afford a greater
safeguard.
The cost of such insurance Is al
most inconsiderate as compared with
the losses 1t may prevent. The loss
of one or two animals will usually
cover any charge connected with
such insurance. II is therefore, a
wiser and much better plan to pro-
vide this insurance In the form of
immunity from, or protection against
such diseases as blackleg when cat
tie are run on the range In q black
leg district.
Blackleg Aggressin has been so
perfected as to provide life immun-
ity In single dose. The cost is nom
inal, and the insurance fee complete
ly overcomes anxiety from this
source.
The blackleg germ is very insid-
iols and remains In the soil of an
infected locality for many years. Ex-
actly how long Is unknown. So i'm
portant has this phase become that
districts are known as "Blackleg Dis
tricts" wherein cattle must be pro-
tected against blackleg each year If
there Is to be the ordinary anticipa-
ton that they will arrive at a mar
ketable age.
The exact age when the infection
Will gam access 10 the system and
cause death is not konwn and may
vary considerably. Usually the in
lection is transmitted through some
abrasion of the skin, most commonly
around the feet and extending up
the limbs causing a very large swell
ing on that particular quarter. This
swelling has che characteristic of
gas beneath it's surface,
and craekles upon moving the hand
over 1t.
Death invariably results, for the
only treatment possible would be
very large amounts of serum and 1t is
that an affected animal
could be discovered early enough to
permit an application of adequate
measures. Usually thirty
six hours elapse from the time of in
lection until death ensues.
1t is reasonable, then, to conclude
that the best method Is TO insure your
animals aginst loss by the use of
Blackleg Aggressin
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15

Steady effort and growth. avoid
ance of debt, and n diagram book
keeping system which mapped OPP
erations, crop rotations, and re-
suits for guidance in every step
have made Fred II. Jordan, eight
miles north OF Lambert ,one of the
weII-to-do successes I'm farming In
Montana. Though he landed In
Sidney well broke I'm 1900, he Is
today worth $4,000.
Jordan was induced to come to Mon
fana from Worcester, Mass, by a
railway advertisement. His chief as
set was his wife, and believe me,
says Jordan, that was some asset.
The first thing done was to file
on a homestead, and the succeeding
IL months were consumed In doing
family washings for the folks around
Sidney. The second year was spent
at farm labor in the summer and
mining Ignite coal In the winter.
Every dollar that 1t was possible to
save was boarded against the time
his farming operations we're to be-
gin.
Starting in 1911 with 25-acre
field of flax was the modest Jordan
beginning. The flax yielded for that
year but eight bushels to the acre.
Advance was slow on account OF a
serious lack OF funds, and In no par
ticular year was a so-called killing"
made. Borrowing money and as
Stunning obligations were something
OF which the Jordans did but little.
Today Mr.. Jordan has 500 acres
of Richland countys best upland
soil, free of incumberance. He has
just bought an additional $40 on
crop contract. this years crop TAX
ing care of better than half OF the
obligation. One COW and calf
which he started with, have grown
into a herd of forty-one head on the
place, an increase which does not
take into account that which has
been turned off. He has Is head OF
horses and 10 Duroc hogs, all high
grade and purebred stuff. The farm
also runs heavy to poultry, but the
absence of dairying is noticeable. The
Jordans state that they don't take to
1t. Corn acreage in increasing num-
bers has been in the rotation each
year. The 1924 grain crop now be-
ing marketed will run in excess of
$4,000.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15
Treasure State Farm e. Livestock


federal
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15
Bows and Girls Club Work One OF Most
Phases of State Fair Exhibits

but one point difference in their
scores. These two girls represent
ed the Busy Bee club of Danyers,
Fergus county, the club which last
year produced the state champion
club girl, Margaret Bennett.
Clothing work brought out the
greatest number Of exhibits OF any
of the club divisions, and so strong
and varied was the competition that
very few winners placed In more than
one class. Louise Maynard, of JEFF
fers, won first in the class for max
ing the most appropriate club girl
costume, probably the most difficult
class In the clothing exhibit. Bertha
Stewart, of Helena, won second IN
this. Eileen Long, of Hardin, and
Athleen Cowan, of Molt, were among
the leaders in clothing club Work.
In the corn exhibits, Herbert Zwis-
Ter won first and sweepstakes in
yellow dent. Guy Byerly, of lingo
mar, won first and sweepstakes in
white dent; Arthur Morton, of Pow
derville, won first and sweepstakes
in Northwestern dent; Herbert East
lake of Park City, won first and
sweepstakes ia white flint; and
Chester Handley. of Hillcrest. won
first and sweepstakes in yellow flint.
In the corn class, representing the
districts outside of the more favor
able corn growing sections of the
state, ]. o. Clodfetter, Jr., OF Great
Falls, won first In white dent; Cliff
ford Daugherty, of Grantsdale. first
in yellow dent; Herbert Mangus, of
Malta, first in Northwestern dent;
Edward Artz. of Weldon. first in
white flint; and Marie Peterson, of
Waltham, first in yellow flint.
In the garden division, Herbert
zwisler was again the outstanding
winner. Marion Bollo, of Great Falls,
placed second.
In the irrigated potato exhibits.
Thomas Brutofki, Of Belt, won first
in the Melted Gem class; Mabel Con-
rad, of Danvers. first in Irish Cob
bier; Mabel Conrad, of Danvers,
first in Early Ohio; and Fred Kantz,
of Billings, first in Bliss Triumphs.
In the non-irrigated classes, Laur-
eta, Giesen, of Circle, won In the
Irish Cobbler class; Leona Artz, of
Weldon, won first in Green Noun
tain class; Bernard Giesen, of Circle.
won in the Early Ohio class, and Ed
ward Artz, of Weldon, won in the
Bliss Triumph class.