davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08
Tuesday, Feb. IA, 1928
at 10 O'Clock a. M. the following
personal property, to wit:
10 Head of HORSES

No. 1-TOPSY. Sorrel Mare. 19 years old.
works and drives in all harness.
No. MINNIE, Sorrel Mare. p years old.
frst-class worker and driver
No. 3-POLLY, Sorrel Mare. 10 years old
works in all harness. No. and No. make
a fine team.
No. 4-MILLIE, Bay Mare. IS years old,
fine driver and works anywhere
No 5-RUSSEL, Bay Horse. 9 years old.
good driver and works in all harness. makes
fine team with No. 4.
Nos. and PRINCE and EASTER, COM
ing and years old. bay. nice size and
make fine team. broken to work anywhere
Nos. and 9-VIC and CHIMES. Is and 10
years old, Bay Horses. nicely mated and no
better team can be found.
No lO-SAM, Iron Grey Horse, coming 4
years old. will weigh about 1900 pounds, IS
three-quarters Belgian, broke in all harness.
No better can be found.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the George Farm, on the State Road, one and
one-half miles south Of Smyrna. on
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.

Two Farm Wagons. in good condition Nc
Cormick Binder. 7-foot cut, cut four small
crops Ohio Sulky Cultivators. in good or
der: No. 40 Oliver Chilled Riding Plows in
good shape; No. l9 Oliver Chilled Waiking
Plow,goOd shape; 1-horse Plow. 3-seetion Drag
Harrow, ,3-section Spring-tooth Harrow good or
der Iron Roller. in good order; Walking
CultIvators, John Deere Corn Planter with
wire, in good condition; Emerson Moving
Machine. in good condition Osbourne Moving
Machine. in good condition. Low Corn King
Manure Spreader, in good condition; Deering
Hay Rake Horse Cart. Dearborn. Four-wheel
Buggy, Hay Riggings. Tomato Rack and
Springs, three-row Marker. Dump Corn Cut
ter, WheelbaFrow Seed Sower Grain Fan
Corn Shelter. hand Corn Grinder hand Garden
Roller, Garden Cultiyator, Lawn Mower, Wheel
Barrow, Hay Fork and Carrier. Farm Bell.
Scales, Barn Truck. set Horse Clippers, Sew
eral sets of Wagon Harness. Collars and
Brides, Single and Double Trees. Hay by the
ton; Step Ladders. l6-foot Ladder. nearly
new Breeders. Oil Burners. and one Coal
Burner. (Magic) Lot of Hog and Poultry
Wire. Milk Cans and Buckets.
FOrdsOn Tractor with PIOws. in First-cIass
order and Binder Hitch.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Home Comfort Cook
Stove. in perfect order; Double Heater. Chunk
Stove. Extension Table Kitchen Sink. Kitchen
Cabinet. Library Table. Singer Sewing Ma
Four-burner Oil Stove. large Ice Box. What
not Couch, China Closet, Buffet, 2 Rocking
Chairs Stand, Congoleum Rug. 9xl5; Lin
oleum by the yard. White Enamel Beds and
Springs, Wash Stand. Lard Press, Sausage
Grinder, Big Lard Pot, Ice Cream Freezer.
some Dishes and Cooking Utensils. lot Of
Glass Jars. Picture and Window Shades
PoULTRY-About 100 White Leghorn Hens.
40 Plymouth Rock Hens
Terms:-CASH
e W NELSON
y W Slaughter. auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08

r. w. Slaughter. auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08

and loving. Anything which appears
to the contrary is due to false educa-
ton. The pure in heart do not will
fully acquire sinful habit or a false
appetite, but evil is oft presented in
attractive forms and, unless we are
alert, we may be tempted for a mo
ment to listen to the false argument
of material sense.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08
6 Head HORSES and MILES
at 10 o'clock a. nj. the following
personal property, to wit:

No. PRINCE. Bay Horse. years old,
fine young horse. will work anywhere
No. 2-DICK. years old. mate to No. /,
and fine worker.
No. 3-PEGGIE, IL years DID, Bay Mare
right in all harness. Good worker
No. 4-DOVIE. Bay Mule. u years old
good worker in all harness.
No. JENNIE. Bay Mule, years old
mate to No. 4. and a nice size. promising mule
No. 6-NANCY. Mare Colt. coming years
old this snrinp
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08
10 Head of CATTLE

Seven head Of graded HoIstein Mileb Cows
ranging in age from l to 9 years All are
tuberculin tested. Extra heavy mixers.
Three Yearling Bulls.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08
Is Head Of CATTLE

Head of Mich Cows, all on paying basis
Good clean herd, having passed four tubercu-
lin tests. One with calf BY her side, others
in profit BY day of sale. Heifers, years old
this spring 4 Hefers ranging from to 9
months old. Pure bred Holstein BULL.
years old.
FIVE SHOATS
GEESE-6 Geese and 2 Ganders. fine old
stock geese.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Deering Binder. Thomas Drill. Mccormick
Mower. Wheeled Buckeye Cultivators, Hay
Rake. Intersection Iron Roller. New Idea
Manure Spreader, Saw Bench, circular and
cross-cut saws; Power Maker. Chattanooga
Double Disc Plows. Syracuse No. 55 and Sc
Walking Plows. Riding South Bend and Case
Crusher. Grindstone (Bicycle); Grain Fan,
Grass Seeder. Barn Trucks. Corn Shelter, Sim
gle Trees. Six Sets Wagon Harness, Brides.
8 Collars. Sled Corn Cutter. Corn Planter
John Decree Forks, Hay to be sold, Grain
Bagger. Belts for Machinery. Sleigh Anvil
and Forge with equipment; Horse Clippers,
Row Boats. Stop Nets and Haul Seine.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Three Iron Beds. Bedroom Suite. Cinderella
Double Heater. good new; Classic Perfect
Cook Stove. Extension Table. Lounge. Odd
Chairs Churn.
TERMS-AlI sums Of $50 and under. cash !;
over that amount a credit of 10 months by
endorser.
ERNEST SLAUGHTER
1 r. W. Slaughter. auctioneer
/ Harry Slaughter. inside clerk
Matthew Ford. outside clerk
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned having discontinued farm
ing, will sell at public sale on the Hill farm.on
road from Kenton to Clayton, one mile nortn
of Kenton.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
SUSPENSION THREAT
 BRINGS ANSWER FROM
 MANAGER 0F MANDELL

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S. (P)-The threat of suspension by the National Boxing Association effective in 25 states if a title match is not signed in 30 days has brought the response from Sam my Mandell and his Manager Eddie Kane that Mandell is perfectly will ing to risk his lightweight champion ship against any challenger for a substantial purse.
 Mickey Walker and Joe Dundee were also given 30 days by the Asso- citation in which to defend their titles.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
DRIVE AGAINST sPEEDERs | HIT -AND-RUN DRIVERS
 UNDER WAY IN $. r.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S. (P)- The San Francisco police began drive against speeders, reckless driv- CTS and hit and run motorists when one convicted hit and run driver was fined $500 and another man charged with driving while intoxicated was handed over to the County Grand Jury and the police were given 5000 with which to purchase motor cycles to augment the present traffic squad.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
SHOT FULL OF HOLES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s. (R-Ad- miral Hughes told the House Commit tee the United States will be up to the limit of 5000 tons of aircraft car riers under the new naval program, but pointed out that any number of carriers under 10000 tons may be con- structed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
GRANT PERMISSION

WASHINGTON, Jan 28. (P)-With Treasury officials in explaining why the ban was lifted on French com mercial loans indicated France will be permitted to float loans or obtain money for stablization purposes if it desires.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
$, 4, [, BENEFIT DANCE
 ODD FELLOWS TONIGHT.

Mir. Probasco, chairman of the en- tertainment committee and in charge of the sale of the tickets for tonight's big dance, statess that goodly num- Der of tickets have already been dis posed of and one of the largest crowds of the season is expected.
 The music will be furnished by the Jolly Three orchestra from 9:30 until the crowd desires to quit.
 It is not known what the entertain ment committee may have up their sleeve but everyone is admonished to be present for good time as we'll as for the benefit of the club.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28

Prompt service in delivery at the Carstens Meat Market
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-03
Gardner and Granville
Keep Pace In Race

NORMAL, ILL.,, May 2.-This little
town was packed and jammed with
people late today with people eager
to see the runners in G. c. Pyle's
Los Angeles to New York marathon.
Three white athletes finished in a
dead heat for first place on arrival
here. They were John Salo of Pas
sale, N. j., Oil Wantinen, New
York, and Harry Rea, Long Beach,
Cal. They covered the 34:6 miles
from Lincoln in. 4:24:30. Another
white runner, Harry Abramowitz,
was second. The colored runner
Ed Gardner of Seattle finished in a
dead heat with Mike Joyce of Cleve-
land for third place. The other two
colored boys, Philip Granville Of
Hamilton, Ontario, and T. Joseph of
Les Angeles were in the city by
nightfall. All are in fine spirit and
physical condition. Gardner moved
up today from seventh to sixth place
in elapsed time. During the week
he has been jogging along rather
easily Granville seems to be the
colored runner most feared by the
white athletes. Tall, long limbed
and in perfect physical condition.
Granville stands an excellent chance
to finish first in New York. The
leaders and their times for the
2,265:3 miles was announced as
fellows: .r ....a
Peter Gavuzzi, England, 371:49:
40.
Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla,
376:41:33.
John Salo, Passaic. 40S:06:19.
Phillip Granville, Hamilton, Ont,
4l2:21:00.
Mike Joyce, Cleveland 422 1862.
Ed Gardner, Seattle, 424:12:47.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-03
Citizens Committee to
Present Recommendations

The Citizens General Committee,
comprising representatives of the
King County Colored Republican
Club, Colored Civic League and
Women's Political and Civic Al
lance, held session Sunday at So
iourner Truth Home and named the
committee to confer with mayor
elect Edwards and present the list
of appointments desired by the or
ganizations. The committee chosen
is N. J.. Graffell, J. A. johnson and
Mrs. w. L. Presto. The recommen-
dations of Mrs. w. L. Presto for the
Civil Service Commission and w. H.
Wilson for the censor board were
unanimously endorsed. The recon-
mendation of P. Frazier for the park
board was held up following a state
ment made by N. j. Graffell. The
following committee was named to
investigate the charges: j. A. john
son. A. r. Bonner and Mrs. W. l..
Presto. Both committees are to
rake their reports, at 1.-THE citizens
mass meeting Sunday, May 49,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-03
Coast Hotel

ARRIVALS.-St Paul: Mrs. Lii
liam Pope, S. E. Newton, A. T. Perry,
w. B. Smith, NJ. F. Robinson, C. f.
Bowers, E. P. Graves, B. Buckner,
E. Campbell, A. Goodlow, VIM. jack
son, ]. R. Hanks, A. ]. Brooks, G.
C. Beck, Y. Clark, J. Covington,
Mrs. E. Tunstall, r. Busby, A. Rob-
inson, H. Booker, R. l. Cross, j.
Treasvan, H. G. Williams, r. T.
Sales, G. Spates, o. w. Lindsey, ].
w. Davis, D. H. Taylor, A. A. Al
ston, w. Williams, E. E. Johnson,
r. Green, W. Greenlaw, C. P. 0den,
F. Shine. w. M. Foulkes, H. F.
Daniels, W. M. Brown. =
Minneapolis: H. M. Pierce, L. H.
Tyrrell, Mrs. M. Whitney, H. N.
Lowe, H. B. Benford, J. NJ. Cunning
ham, E. Pratt. II
Chicago: G. Gatson, B. B. Jones.
Portland, Ore; j. Williams, ].
Baker, G. Scott. B. Turner, Ed.
Simms, D. Lee, H. Archibald, VIM.
Perry. ............. ....
Oakland: w. Johnson, c. D. Kemp,
]. Lowe.
San Francisco: A. Anderson, r.
Lundy. H. A. Parnell, J. B. Johnson,
Z. Parnell.
Princeton, B. c.: Mrs. L. Williams.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-03
Wesley Foster Stars

SPOKANE. Wash, MAY 2.--I
the first track meet OF the season
triangular between Washington
State College, Gonzaga university
and University sof Idaho, Wesley
Foster, colored star Splinter OF
Washington State College showed
exceptional speed and 1t is expected
he will establish western inter-
collegiate record this year.
Foster raced over the cinder track
in the 100-yard dash in AS sec
onds, with the wind against him,
to take the event by a good yard
and half from Norman of Idaho.
The negro star from Washington
State was not hard pressed taking
the lead near the 50-yard mark. His
time equaled the track record set
by Russell Sweet of Montana.
In the 220-yard dash, his second
appearance of the day, Foster woi
by five yards in the exceptional
time of 1913 seconds, considering
the wind that was almost sweeping
spectators off their feet.
Foster gives every promise of be-
coming one of the great sprinters
of America. Yesterdays event was
his first college meet. He runs with
singular ease and rhythm. and. has
the ideal sprinter's build.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-03
Penland and Smith Stage
Clash on Jackson Street

Two well known Seattle citizens,
both with initials E. R., FLASHED on
Jackson Street Friday afternoon
when f. r. Smith, owner of the
Coast Hotel, met e. r. Penland, at
torney. A request by Smith to PEN
land to pay money loaned to the
attorney brought about fistic en-
counter, stories of which vary. A
precipitated retreat on the part of
Penland resulted in his falling and
sustaining bruised knee. He swore
to a complaint charging Smith with
second degree assault. Smith posted
$3.50 bail pending hearing of the
charges. Trouble between the two
men is the outgrowth of a recent d.
vorce trial.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-03
Dry Squad Raids
Colored Elks' Home

Smashing in the front door of the
Colored Elks Home, 1920 18th Ave
nue., the police dry squad led by
Sergt. George Wilson staged spec
tacular raid at / 80 a. m. Tuesday.
Every person in the place was ar
rested, resulting in Is men and wo-
men having to post bail for release.
No liquor was found in the club but
several bottles were taken from the
guests. VIM. Bowman, manager of
the home, was required to post bail
of $500 and all the others $40.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-03
Lizzie Failed to Stop
When Driver Yelled Whoa

That Ford coupe doesn't under
stand mule language l.. Giles found
out last Thursday night when he
yelled "whoaw to runaway car
and the darn thing kept on going
until it entered Graffell's Confec-
tionery by smashing two large plate
glass windows. Giles was teaching
Miss Ellen Burton how to drive a
car Thursday night when at the in
tersection of 21st Avenue and East
Madison Street another car sudden
ly pulled out from the curb. To
avoid an accident Miss Burton head
ed the coupe for the sidewalk. Giles
yelled "whoap but the thirsty coupe
kept going until it entered Graffell's
and stopped at the soda fountain.
N. J. Graffell told L, Giles the glass
windows would cost $500 to replace.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-03
Hotel Employees Adopt
Resolutions on Death
Of 0. D. Claiborne

90 "a. .. Seattle, Washington,
May list, 1928.
WHEREAS, The great and sup
RENE Ruler of this universe has in
his infinite wisdom removed from
among us one of our worthy and es-
teemed fellow laborers, Oscar ID.
Claiborne; and, whereas, the long
and intimate relation held with him
in the faithful discharge of his
duties in this association makes it
eminently befitting that we record
our appreciation of him; therefore,
be it .an-.... ~.
Resolved, That the wisdom and
ability which he has exercised in
the aid of our organization by SER
vice, contribution, and counsel, will
be held in grateful remembrance;
Resolved, That the sudden remov-
al of such a life from among our
midst leaves a vacancy and a shadow
that will be deeply realized by all
the members and friends of this or
ganization, and will prove a serious
loss to our community. r.f
Resolved, That with deep sympa-
thy with the bereaved relatives of
the deceased we express our hope
that even SO great "a loss to us all
may be overruled for good by Him
who doeth all things well;
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the REQ
ords of this organization, a copy
printed in The Enterprise and copy
forwarded to the bereaved family.
SEATTLE COLORED HOTEL
EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION.
Geo. Smith, "T Z. E. Stone,
President. Secretary.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-03

got no business racing niggers
against white folks"
Cant Understand Prejudice
Curtis went on to say that the
foreigners in the race could not I'M
dsrstand American prejudice. When
the Negro runners reached Texas
and were segregated, the foreigners
In the race decided that the black
boys had all fallen out. Up to that
time they had been sleeping and
eating with them. but when they
missed them at night they decided
that the Negro boys had quit the
race. 1t has net entirely gotten
through their heads what it all is
about" continued Curtis, land all
CT them say that it is the most dis
graceful thing they ever knew any
thing about. One foreigner said
that he could not understand the
dumbness of folk who would eat the
food prepared by huge black Ne
gro at one of the points where they
stopped, but at the same time re-
fused to sit and eat with folk just
like him."
No School Houses
But one of the sad pictures of
the trip" said Curtis, "unfolded it.
self down in the Panhadle. We saw
hundreds of Negro boys and girls,
beautiful in form and figure, almost
grown to manhood, but without a
school house in a hundred miles of
their habitation. Many of them had
never spent day in school. 1t is
one CT the most pitiable things
have seen on this trip" Gardner
crossed the line into Oklahoma 80
minutes behind Payne. ...
~" Box Car Jail
At Mclean, Texas, an idea of the
treatment Negroes get in that sec
ton, was narrated by a story given
them of a colored man whom they
met hoboing The man said when
he reached Mclean he was slammed
into a box car and locked up. 1t is
against the rules to put Negroes in
jails with whites in Mclean, SO in
order to carry out their program
with Negroes they placed the man
in a box car where he almost froze.
He was taken out the next morning
and given something to eat, thence
back to the box car. In the after
noon he was informed by the judge
to get out of town. He met Curtis
and Akers and received lift across
the lonely stretches of the prairies
towards Oklahoma.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-03
Afro-American Club

D5 Yesler Way Main s0s2
Geo. Smith, president; VIM. Bunch,
vice president; q. Stone, secretary,
VIM. Miller. manager 81
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-03
George Curtis Tells How Colored Runners
We're Threatened In Texas and N. Mexico

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-(A.N.P. All
through New Mexico and Texas the
colored runners in C.. G. Pyle's Los
Angeles to New York Marathon re-
ceived virile threats of harm and
every conceivable form of persecu-
ton. according to George Curtis OF
Seattle, who is accompanying Ed
Gardner as trainer. George Curtis
is very interesting talker about
his experiences on the trip. He said
he and James p. Akers of Los An
geles who is backing Gardner in
the marathon were warned not to
allow Gardner to cross the line at
Texola ahead of Andy Payne. In
fact, at Mclean, Texas, one man
threatene1 10 set their car afire
because the man averred "They amt
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-03

The Diamond Dot Five, led by
Ed. s. Johnson, are now regularly
engaged at Marino's Cafe on the
Bothell Highway. The Diamond
Dots, although recently organized
orchestra, have become very popular
and are receiving many letters and
kilograms complimenting them on
the fine quality of music and enter
tainment broadcast for the Goofy
Bird Frollics over the radio. ,
Mr.. johnson has had much ex-
perience at entertaining of this
nature having been connected with
the Whang Doodle Entertainers, the
first real organization in Seattle,
and several other organizations.
The musicians composing this
band are: Mrs. .Aurelia Wood, piano;
Rem Smith, drums and vocalist; J.
Allen jefferson, banjo; Victor Des-
pencer, trumpet, and Ed. S. john
son. saxaphone. s,s
Marines Cafe is the most up to
date establishment in the North End
and caters only to the highest class
of patronage. The engagement of
the Diamond Dots at this establish
ment is but another step in, the
progress of Colored musicians in
Seattle. .r 81.
With the familiar cry of play ball
the Negro National League will
swing into action Saturday with
the following clubs playing: g..
Birmingham at st. Louis
Kansas City at Memphis
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago and the Cubans open
dates. ~ -
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-03
Attention Musicians

All Colored Instrumentalists
on Piano, Saxaphone, Drums.
Trumpet or any Brass Instrument,
Violin, Cello, Clarinet, Oboe,
Flute, or Piccolo, residing In the
State CT Washington. are request
ed to write to Ed. s. Johnson
before May 31st. Your letter need
only to contain your name, adj
dress. instrument, and amount of
experience in music. In sending
your reply you are in no way
obligated =. ~ ~.
Ed S. Johnson, 2727 E. Madi-
son St., Seattle, Wash.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION

Manila, July 29.-Belching forth
tons of lava, the volcano Mayor, early
Saturday, was in the throes of its
worst eruption since 1900, with g
series of earth shocks rocking the
countryside and placing grip of ter
ror over the western portion of Albay
province. Hours after the first mott
en- rock shot high in the air, the lava
flow and earth rumblings continued.
At the first sign of renewed activity
natives fled, and with the disturbance
continuing, the few remaining in
habitants of the little town of Libog,
near the foot Of the mountain, moved
to safety. There were no reports of
loss of life but DR.. HI. Windsor Wade,
head of the leper settlement at Culion,
narrowly escaped being trapped in the
lava stream He was a member Of
party encamped at the 2,50O-foot level
of Mayor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
APPOINT JUDGES
FOR COMING FAIR
Many of Experts Have Judged
Previous Expositions

Judges for the Midland Empire fan
this year, most of whom have been
selected, are experts in their particu
lar line and many have judged al
previous fairs here, according to J. NJ
Bresnahan, ecretary-manager of the
fair board.
George J. Baker of Fargo, director
of extension service in North Dakota
and an accredited judge of the Amer
lean Shorthorn Breeders association
will judge horses and beef cattle. He
has been judge at many of the state
fairs.
D. L. Fourt of the department of ami
NAL husbandry of Idaho State univer
sity, will Judge dairy cattle. He was
a Judge at the state fair at Helena
last year.
W. E. Joseph, department of animal
husbandry at Montana State college
will judge the sheep and wool show
He has assisted in the livestock de-
partment here before. He will be as.
sisted by Murray e. Stebbins, secre-
tary of the Montana Woolgrowers'
association.
John S. Hall of Groton, S. D., an
accredited judge recommended by sew
era1 swine associations, will judge the
hogs. He was here last year and gave
general satisfaction.
Lloyd Chezem of Helena, accredited
judge of the American Poultry associa-
ton, who was judge at the Midland
Empire poultry show last January as
we'll as other district shows, will judge
the poultry department.
Clyde Mckee, agronomist, and A. H.
Post and Leroy Powers, assistant
agronomist, of Montana State college
will be the judges in agriculture.
Dorothy Surprenant of Lewistown
who has done considerable judging in
the state, including the state fair last
year, will judge the needlework.
Hermine Roberts, director of arts OF
Eastern Montana Normal school, will
Judge the art work.
Mrs. G. A. Roosevelt of Butte who
for number of years was in the home
economics department and in club
work at Montana State college, will
Judge the culinary department. She
has judged at number of fairs.
Mrs. j. F. Clark of Mcleod, who
has judged at number of fairs in art
and some science work, will Judge
those departments of the Indian ex-
hibits.
G. A. Norris, former chief of the
dairy division Of the state department
of agriculture; j. A. Nelson of the
dairy department of Montana State
college, and H. e. Fowler of the Cream.
cry Package company of Minneapolis
will judge the dairy products.
E. o. Sippel, state bee inspector,
will be the judge in the honey and bee
departments.
Judges in the All club work and
one or two other departments are still
to be selected.