davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-05

about quick change in President
Coolidge's Cabinet, the under~secre.
tary, Dwight f. Davis taking UP
Weeks folio as secretary, and the
naming by the President of MacNider
as Assistant Secretary. The latter is
already in Washington, sworn in and
busy on his new job.
Youngest in Little Cabinet"
Colonel MacNider was born at Ma
son City, Iowa, Oct. 2, 1889, so al
most to the day on his Both birthday
he assumed his new duties. He is the
youngest man ever to old this import.
ant War Department post and also
the youngest member of 1.-THE Presi.
dents little family as the under-sec
rotary group of all department heads
are known.
Colonel MacNider did not receive
his spurs through other than a path
of fire and personal achievement. His
record since 1917 has been a steady
climb upward, promotion and new
responsibilities falling to his lot with
each new achievement.
Graduated from Harvard in his
early twenties he took up banking in
Iowa and was making name for
himself when the United States start
ed some military activities in Mexico
aimed principally at the capture of
Villa
His Test of Fire
MacNider, a first lieutenant in the
Iowa National Guard was sent to the
border. In 1917 he was appointed sec
ond lieutenant in the A. &c. f. and real
action started for him. For six month
he was military instructor in large
training camps here at home, then
came the order for overseas duty.
At Chateau Thierry, ST. Mihiel, the
Meuse and in the Argonne he was
with the American troops in the thick
Of these desperate and decisive bat
ties Then he went with the Ameri.
can army of occupation to Germany
He accounted for himself so well that
he came out of the army in 1919 with
the rank of Lieutenant-C Colonel On
his breast was pinned the Distinguish.
ed Service Cross, Chevalier Legion OF
Honor, and the Croix de Guerre.
Out of service and back into the
banking business he did not lose in.
terest in his buddies He helped organ
ize the American Legion and in 1922
was elected National Commander.
Legion is EIated
Colonel MacNider was originally re.
commended for this new post by Sen
ltor Cummins of Iowa. His appoint
nent by President Coolidge has been
eceived with great satisfaction by
,fficers and members of the Ameri
IAN Legion. They feel that in this
selection from their organization fol
uch an important post they at least
lave been fully recognized.
War Secretary Davis has already
announced that there will be- q
,hange in policy of conducting the De
lartment. He has said that Assistant
Secretary MacNider will have active
charge of the military, leaving him
rec to devote his time to the bigger
problems of national defense.
The War Department is now in the
hands of two mid-westerners. Secre
tary Davis is from Missouri and Mac
Nider from Iowa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-05

IL amt agoin' to shiyer again this
winter. My new two pants suit keeps
me Just twice as warm"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-05

sition, there should be little trouble
rescuing her. All that is necessary is
to advance to the wreckage, remove
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-05

Colonel Hanford MacNider, for
mer National Commander of the
American Legion and Iowa banker
has been appointed Assistant Sec
rotary of War, by President Cool
idge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-05

the coat and extend the hand with a
polite MAY have the pleasure ?'-
Literary Digest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-05

about quick change in President
Coolidges Cabinet, the undersecre.
tary, Dwight f. Davis taking up
Weeks folio as secretary, and the
naming by the President of MacNider
as Assistant Secretary. The latter is
already in Washington, sworn in and
busy on his new job.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07
Clean, Clever
AmuSernentS Are
Offered at Fair
CATHERINE SINCLAIRa AND CO.
PROVE BIG ATTRACTION ON
PLATFORM; KLUEGELS ALSO
PLEASE NEIGHBORS.

Among the many things that CO
serve honorable mention at the Red
wood County Fair last week are tbs
free attractions, the fire works. anG
the dance. The Fair Association
must be commended for securing suck
a novel and pleasing bill of free at
fractions and the fire works which
were shown each evening were among
the best that the Association has
ever offered.
Catherine Sinclair and Co., in thei,
marvellous acrobatic exhibition, was
one of the best acts ever seen at q
Fair here. This act won much praise
and always received hearty applause
from the spectators. The Kluegels
a strictly Redwood County act at.
tracted very much attention in fea.
turing seven-year-old girl who per.
formed twice daily. The Kluegels
are from Lamberton. Dashingtons
Animal Novelty, the Mann Brothers
The Three Harpers and Radio, the
wonder PAGER, made up the balance
of the free attractions and all were
very good.
In the evening the visitors were
entertained by the numerous stands
along the pike and the wonderful dis.
play of fireworks followed with the
dance in the new 100000 pavilion
situated near the grandstand at the
east end of the Fair grounds. This
building is one of the few large halls
in southwestern Minnesota and the
dances that were held there each ev.
ening of the fair merited much ap.
proval for their freedom from dis.
order. A.. p. Rams must be praised
for the manner in which he handled
these dances, giving the public a
high type of entertainment. Andy
Kinney and his Dream Orchestra fur
nished the music Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday evenings
and Hoffmeisters Orchestra of Spring.
field did the syncopating Saturday
night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07
Industrial Tests
Are Features of
County Fair
GIRLS BAKE BREAD AND CAKE
AND DO SEWING IN DEMON
STRATION WORK IN NEW CLUB
HOUSE.

Miss Fern Kennedy, superintendent
of the Schools of Redwood County
announces the following winners in
the Industrial contest held at the
Redwood County Fair last week. All
demonstrations were made in the
new Club House and Judged by a
state worker.
The Belview canning team consist
ing of Evelyn Monson and Edna
Kohls won first place and prize OF
ten dollars. The Belview cake team
consisting of Evelyn Monson and
ten dollar prize in the cake baking
contest. The Redwood Falls team,
consisting Of Sarah Simondet and
Florence Draeger won second place
and prize Of six dollars while the
third place with q cash prize of four
dollars was won by Blanche Ross and
Gladys Johnson Of Milroy.
In the individual cake-hakirg con-
test Sarah Simondet took first place,
Paline Abrahams second and Florence
Drager third. The cash prizes were
five, three and two dollars.
In the clothing contest a Redwood
Falls team consisting of Lillian Linde-
man and Irene Sackle took first place
with q cash prize Of ten dollars. A
second Redwood Falls ream consist
ing Of Amanda Vohs and Alice Cor
coran took second place and the six
dollar prize. Third place and -four
dollars cash was won by team from
District No. 42, consisting OF Lucille
(Couf1nued on last pagel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07
Edwin JOhSOn
Accepts Position
As "Y' Secretary
REDWOOD FALLS BOY TAKES
UP NEW WORK AT FREEPORT,
ILL, IN BOYS SECTION OF THE
Y. M. C.. A.

The Freeport (Ill.,) Daily of re-
cent date contains the following iteE,
OF interest concerning Edwin john
son of Redwood Falls.
The Executive Committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association
announces that it has secured the
services of Edwin johnson, of St.
Paul, as Boys Work Secretary to
succeed Guy F. Ware, who for the
past four years has been in charge
OF the boys work and recently went
to Kankakee, ILL.,, as General Secre-
tary.
"Mr. johnson, whose nome is in
Redwood Falls, Mimi, is SON of
). A. johnson, who has for years
been prominent in Minnesota state
politics. He is a University of Min
nesota man. He has had a somewhat
limited experience in Association
work having served while attending
the University at the desk in the 81.
Paul Y. M. C. A. He has also had a
fine experience with boys in the St.
Paul Boys Camp, where he has been
this summer, working with Harry
Nye, former physical Director of the
local association.
"Mr. Johnson has had pace ses
for him by Mr.. Ware which will be
hard to follow, yet on the other hand
the work of the Boys Department
was so well organized that it will be
a comparatively easy matter to take
hold OF the work, and carry it on.
"Mr. Ogden, who has at all times
been very close to the work of the
Boys department, will for the next
few months give great deal of time
with Mr.. Johnson to the boys work
so that the boys and the parents may
feel assured that there will be a con
tinuance of the fine work which has
for so many years been carried on
among the boys not only within the
membership but in the community at
large"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07
Miss Trembley
MarrieS Edward
DunIevy Thurs.
DELAVAN CHURCH SCENE OF
PRETTY WEDDING THURSDAY
OF LAST WEEK. YOUNG COU.
PIE TO MAKE HOME HERE.

The marriage of Miss Agnes Trem-
bley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A:
Trembley of Winnebago and Edward
Dunlevy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dunlevy of Redwood Falls, took
place Thursday, October 1st, at the
Mater Dolorosa Church in Delavan
with Rev. Paul Britz officiating in
the presence of immediate relatives
and friends. The choir sang Nuptiai
High Mass with Mrs. Mildred Arm
strong of Minneapolis playing vio-
lin Obligato. Miss Lucie GIFTS OF
Redwood Falls sang Rosewig's "Av,.
Maria" and "Give Me Thy Heart. "
Lohengren's wedding march was play
ed by Miss Delphine Perriz1 with
Mrs. Armstrong accompanying on the
violin.
The ushers were Hugh Dunlevy and
Warren Shannon. Helen Ann Jack
son of Redwood Falls acted as ring
bearer. Eileen Shannon, niece of the
bride and Patricia Murray were
flower girls. These small attendants
wore frocks of pastel shades, cor
responding with the gown of orchid
georgette worn by Miss Gladys Free
man and the one of rose georgette
worn by Miss Adelaide McMride, the
brides maids. These young ladies
carried Colonial bouquets OF Sweet
heart and Ophelia roses. The matron
of honor was Mrs. Warren Shannon,
the sister of the bride who wore vel
lew georgette and carried an arm
bouquet of Ophelia roses tied with
tulle.
The bride, who entered with her
father, wore a gown of white en-
broidered georgette fashioned in the
bouffant style. With it was worn a
long tulle veil held with orange
blossoms and her shower bouquet was
of bridal roses. The groom and his
attendant, his brother William Dun
levy, met the bride and her father a.
the altar, which was beautifully and
.impressively decorated with cathed-
raj candles, ferns and white loses.
At eleven o'clock the wedding
breakfast was served at the home
of the brides parents with covers
laid for fifty. The living rooms
were prettily decorated with yellow
and white roses and ferns. Among
the guests from Redwood Falls were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dunlevy, Sr.,
and their sons Hugh, William and
John, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jackson
and their daughters Helen and Rose
Ellen, Congressman, and Mrs. Frank
Clague, Rev. j. w. Jiracek, Misses
Mercedes Ford, Lucie GIFTS, Adelaide
Mcbride and Gladys Freeman, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Kline of Minneapolis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Langlin of
Milroy, Mrs., Chas. Trembley Of Fond
du Lac, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Trembley
of Mankato and Mrs. E. j. Murphy
of Minneapolis were also in the par
ty.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunlevy left for a, short trip eass,
Mrs. Dunlevy wearing for travelling
an ensemble suit of rose velour and
fur. with hat to match. Following
this trip they will come to Redwood
Falls where they will reside on the
groom's farm south of town. For
the past few years Mrs. Dunlevy has
been secretary to the law firm of
Clague and Barnes in Redwood Falls
and Mr.. Dunlevy has been lifelong
resident of this vicinity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07
Bows And Girls
Dedicate New
Club Building
F. w. PECK, T. A. ERICKSON AND
OTHERS GIVE SHORT TALKS
AS FEATURE OF THURSDAY
MORNING PROGRAM.

81 would dedicate this Boys and
Girls Club House to the guided am
bitions of youth, to the dignity of
work, and to the seeking Of useful
knowledge" said F. w. Peck of the
University of Minnesota last Thurs.
day morning at the program given
as the dedication service of the Boys
and Girls Club House on the Redwood
County Fair grounds. Jn speaking
of the building which had been re-
nodded from an unused building
formerly part of the equipment of
the county Jail, Mr.. Peek spoke of
this change as being symbolical of
a new order of life which is the out
growth of the old disorder, and spoke
in glowing terms Of the enterprise OF
the Commissioners, of the the County
Agent and of all others who had been
back of the undertaking. Later in
his talk Mr.. Peck spoke of the three
detectives of club work among the
younger people; the training of !
club fellowship" the development
of leadership in farm communities
and the development of high char.
acter for the purpose of improving
the citizenship of all communities.
T. A. Erickson, State Boys and
Girls Club leader was also q speak
er and he spoke of the direct value
of the club work as a means for
keeping the young people interested
in agriculture and on the farm.
Speaking in glowing terms of the
club work that has already been done
in the county and of the five hun-
red Redwood boys and girls now in
Continued on last pa9e.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07
H. s. Football
Squad Gives
Olivia IrounCing
PLAY, WINDOW IN ONE OF THE
SEASONS BIGGEST GAMES
NEXT SATURDAY ON FAIR
GROUNDS GRID. ~
(By Wild Ricej

Prying off the football lid for ths
1925 season the big Cardinal and
White eleven trounced the Olivia
High Gridders Saturday at the FAN
Grounds when they sent Olivia home
on the short end of "a to 0 score.
Witnessed by fair-sized crowd, the
local pigskin artists put up neat
brand of football for the seasons
first game and showed plenty OF
promise for the games to follow.
Next Saturday at the fair grounds
the Cardinal and White will tangle
with the powerful Window eleven
One thing is certain, with the memory
of last years game still in mind, the
Cardinal crew is going to put up ::
snappy battle. The game will star,
at 2:30 and should be one of the best
games here this season.
With the opening gun Gil Corbet;
kicked off to Olivia's 80 yard line
After three attempts to pierce the
Redwood defense Olivia punted tc
Redwood Falls 40 yard line. Corbett
speared the punt to Oliv;a's 81 yari
line. Here Olivia suffered a five
yard loss. "Ish" Juenen.ann, Red.
woods plunging fullback, tore off q
IL yard gain. Clarence Schmid reel.
ed off a yard gain. Not to be out.
done by his more mature brother
y Lally" Schmid slipped through for
IL yards with one yard to go for a
touchdown. Juenemann went thru
for the first touchdown. The try for
point was successful. Score TO.
A few minutes before the end OF
the quarter Corbett kicked to Olivia's
% yard line. Olivia managed "a
push down to Redwood's 38 yard
line when the whistle stcpred the
fray for the quarter.
The second quarter found Olivia
working the ball to Redwnod's Is yard
line where they were stopped. Here
"Ish" took the pigskin for fonr yards.
Corbett reeled off a 26 yard gain.
Clarence Schmid added 10 yards,
"Ish" planting down more. Clar-
ence Schmid laid down 9 yerds on
the platter with Lally giving 1. Cor
bett added 10 yards. The next play
found the Cardinal and White thrown
for a 10 yard loss. Two air at
tempts failed and "Corb" puntet,..
Olivia returned to their own 3S yard
line. The march then started with
"Corb" adding yards, Clarence
Schmid 6 yards, "Ish" yards,
"Corb" 5 yards, Clarence 9 yards
and on the next play Clarence smash
ed through four yards for touch
down. The try for/ point was sue
cessful. Score 100. "Corb" kicked
to Olivia's Is yard line and Olivia re-
turned the oval to her own As yard
line by returns and plays. Half end
ed with Redwood leading 14-O.
The second half saw 'Corbn kick
ing to Olivia's 25 yard line. BY a
return and pass Olivia went to
Redwood's 40 yard line where they
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07
Miss RhOda Gold
Married Monday
TO RObt. Cahill
POPULAR REDWOOD FALLS GIRL
BECOMES WIFE OF CINCIN-
ATT BUSINESS MAN AT PRET-
TY HOME WEDDING.

Before a bank of autumn leaves
and chrysanthemums in the large
living room of the w. H. Gold home,
Miss Rhoda Gold and Robert Cahili
were married Monday afternoon at
three o'clock. The bride was given
in marriage by her father and at
tended by her sister, Miss Margaret
Gold. The groom was attended by
his brother. Harry Cahill.
Before the service Miss Lucie GIFTS
sang Teschemacher's Because with
Miss Alice Hassinger> of Rerville ac-
companying. Then, to the strains OF
Mendelsohn's wedding march played
cession entered the living room
through the parlor, with the flower
girls, Misses Lola Jean Cummings
and Winnifred Feathersrone, neices
of the bride, leading. Then came the
bridesmaid, Miss Gold, followed by
the bride on the arm of her father
The groom, his attendant and the
minister, Rev. Paul L. Grove, met
the bride ana her attendants at the
altar. The impressive ring service
was used" Miss Hassinger playing a
selection from Kriesler during the
service.
The bride wore a gown of pepper
mint green crepe Romaine with sash
of orchid and her bouquet was o
shower of white roses, lilies of the
valley and orchids. Her travel dress
was Of dark blue crepe worn with a
matching small hat. Miss Margaret
Gold wore a gown of peach georgette
and carried sheaf of pink roses;
The flower girls wore Greenaway
dresses of yellow and orchid organ
dy and carried huge bouquets of
roses. The brides mother wore wine
crepe de chine over wine satin.
Following the service and the in
formal reception, luncheoa was serv-
ed in the dining room with Mrs. Stan
ley Atkinson of Regina, Canada, and
Miss Alice Kuenzli assisting. The
dining room was decorated with pink
roses and smilax. Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
hill then left by motor for Cincinnati,
Ohio, where Mr.. Cahill is engaged in
business. There they will make their
future home.
The wedding party consisted Of
relatives of both theyoung couple an
few intimate girl friends of the
bride. Those attending from dis
tance were Mr.. Cahill's mother, his
sisters Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Ratter-
man and his aunt Mrs. Moore from
Cincinnati, his brother Harry Cahil
of Oklahoma, Mr.. and Mrs. Feather.
stone and daughter Of Red Wing
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings and children
of Saint Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ber
SON, Mrs. F. o. Gold, Mr. and Mrs
Paul Gold and Misses Eva and Kate
Sears of Minneapolis and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Hassinger and daughter, Mis-;
Alice of Renville.
Mrs. Cahill is the youngest daughte,
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gold end has
lived all her life in Redwood Falls,
supplementing the education received
at the local high school by study at
Hamline and Northwestern Univers
tiles. Mr.. Cahili is affiliated with
others of his family in the manu-
facture and sale of shoes. Botn
young people have many friends il.
Redwood Falls as well as elsewhere
who are extending the sincerest OF
good wishes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

IT11Ie UI UeSC neat, III a
Thursdays second event was the
2:20 Pacing Class with $4,000 purse
was also of the split heat variety,
Bonnie Orr being returned the win
ner after four heats. Happy Heart,
local horse, also started in this race
but had to be withdrawn after the
second heat on account of lameness.
The race put up by j. H. Newton and
Eva Spier for second and third
places was one of the most thrilling
OF the week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07
Fair Races Among
Best Ever Seen
on Home Track
LOCALLY TRAINED AND OWN
ED HORSES BRING THEIR
OWNERS MONEY AT RED
WOOD FALLS BIGGEST FAIR.

The Redwood County races, that
were billed to start Tuesday but due
to bad weather started Wednesday,
were some of the best ever witnessed
on the home track, every race a
horse race. There were five of the
eight races that were split heats.
something out of the ordinary. The
Canadian horses that have been
making the races throughout Mime
sofa and adjoining states this year
have usually taken the largest purs-
es but failed to do so here against the
exceptionally good stock.
The first race Wednesday,, the 2:1j
pacing class, purse $350.O0, proved
to be hot contest, five heats being
raced to decide the winner. Five
horses took the word in this race.
Star S., an old favorite with Redt.
wood people won the first two heats
but had to give way to his younger
rival, Billie Patch. Bonnie Orr, a
locally owned horse, was a starter
but was withdrawn after the first
heat as it was found that he could
not do well enough against such a
fast field in the mud.
Summary of 2:15 Pace
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

In the fine swine exhibit made last
week at the Redwood County fair
the following prizes were awarded:
uo chsroc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

li!ne OF best neat, 2:2b Sd.
Thursday in the 2:20 Trotting
Glass, purse $350.00, the race was
won by Arch Tolus driven by Ralph
MCGOWAN of Morton, MINI. The
black horse trotted one of the best
races of his long career ard after
finishing second in the first heat
could not be headed by his competi-
tors. Nola Maxey, locally owned
trotter, was starter but the mare
was just recovering from a bad case
of blood poisoning and could not do
Justice to herself.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07
Many Fine Swine
Shown, Classes
Are Well Filled
HAMPSHIRES, CHESTER WHITES
AND DUROCS LEAD IN NUM-
/ BER OF ENTRIES; PRIZES Arr.
WELL SCATTERED.

In the fine swine exhibit made last
week at the Redwood County faii
the following prizes were awarded:
Hampshires
A. w. Park and Son, RedwooJ
Falls: Junior Champion Sow. First
on junior yearling sow, junior SOW
junior boar, get of sire, produce o:
sow, young herd. Secol.d or yea:-
ling sow, aged herd. Third on aged
sow and junior sow.
VIM. Whitman, Lake Lillian: Grand
Champion sow, Senior champion sow
Junior. champion boar. First on aged
boar, aged sow, senior yearling sow
aged herd, senior sow, senior boar
Second on junior boar, junior sow
get of sire and young herd. Third or
junior yearling sow, junior yearling
boar, junior boar and produce of
SOW.
R. M. Campbell, Redwood Falls
Senior Champion boar, Grand Cham
pion boar, First on junior yearlingl
boar, second on aged sow, senior sow
and produce of sow. Third on get
of sire, aged herd and young herd.
Chester Whites
Julius Johnson, Sleepy Eye: Sen
ior Champion boar, grand champion
sow and junior champion sow. First
on aged boar, junior yearling boar,
junior boar, produce of SOW, young
herd, senior yearling sow, senior sow,
get of sire, aged herd. Second on
junior yearling sow, and senior SOW.
Third on junior yearling sew and jun
Tor SOW.
w. H. Gronholtz, Sleepy Eye: First
on senior yearling boar. Second on
senior boar, junior boar, senior year.
ling sow and aged herd. Third on
junior yearling boar, senior boar,
aged sow, senior sow, get of sire,
and produce of sow.
O. Schreyer and Son, New Ulm:
Junior champion boar. First on SEN
ior boar. Second on Junior yearling
boar, get of sire, produce OF sow and
young herd.
Carl Swanson, Winthrop: Senior
champion SOW, first on aged SOW and
third on junior boar
L. p. Simonson Evans: First on
junior yeariing ssw and second on
aged SOW and Junior sow pig.
Mary Sorenson of Sleepy Eye took
first prize on junior SOW.
In the Chester White Special CIV
en- by the Chester White Extension
the following places were given: Fer
Chester White Sows, Carl Swanson,
o. d. Streeter, Henry Brach, E.
Stillings, w. E. BrueIL For Ches-
ter White Junior Bears, Henry
Bruch, O. d. Streeter, Carl Swanson,
E. Stillings, w. F. BrueH For
Chester White Junior sows, Henry
Bruch, O. D. Streeter, e. StiIEngs,
Carl Swanson and w. F. BrueH
Poland Chinaa
Anderson Bros, Clarxfield: Grand
champion SOW, senior champion boar,
senior champion SOW, first en- senior