davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
WEATHER.

90. 3. weather Bureau ForecastD
Partly cloudy tonight; minimum tenn
perature about "a degrees; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness, probably followed by
rain at night. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IS, at noon today; lowest, IS, at $3.50
am. today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31
.M(uRpER BAQsFNl
[ DT ANNE AOCTlN C0oll0GHT 81 AEA lERluS
C0oX2lGHT By YEA IERNlCE]

repeat them, lest somehow they
come back to my future wife and
cause her pain. She told me then
that she, too, was fond Of Clorinda
and could understand.
THAT was all. except that asked
her to wait a moment while took
those earrings from my wallet,
where I have carried them since
my wifes death"
Carried them in your wallet, eh?
Why?" Strawn prodded skeptically.
Because Phyllis was wearing
them the night shielded and be-
cause they were the last gift I
had made her.
II gave them to Doris as an en-
gagement present and because I
know that Phyllis would have liked
for her to have them"
and I say you gave them to
her because Doris Matthews had
made up her mind to expose you
to the Berkeleys, partly because
she was fond of Clorinda Berkeley
and partly because she wanted to
llAcIhC JOo wi JOQ4 HAAS
murder!" Strawn told him sternly.
You made an appointment with
her to meet her in the summer
house, when the house was quiet
for the night"
"THAT is not true!" Crosby
H. flashed. 'I did not leave my
room again last night and you can
not possibly have any proof that 1
did sol"
"Yeah?" Strawn grinned, as If
nursing secret proof.
But Dundee knew his chief had
nothing more up his sleeve. During
the lull the younger detective be-
came aware that some forgotten
fact was tapping at his memory.
Suddenly he had it and his tilted
chair crashed to the floor as he
asked:
Mr.. Crosby was this conversation
between you and Doris overheard
by any one at alp"
"Overheard?" Crosby puzzled.
Why, no, I don't think so. We
spoke in low tones or whispers and
was alone"
where was the valet Mrs. Berke-
ley had hired especially for you?"
Dundee asked tensely.
"Valet?" both Strawn and Crosby
repeated blankly.
Then Crosby'S Son1ber eyes flashed
with sudden comprehension. by
Jove, Dundeei In all the excite
ment I had completely forgotten
about Johnson! The fact is, he was
not on duty when I returned to my
room last highland have not
seen him Since!"
whats all this?" StraW11 sput-
tered. Who the devil is Johnson?"
Dundee explained: Last night,
when Mrs. Berkeley greeted Mr..
Crosby. as he appeared in the draw
ing room just before dinner, she
hoped Mr.. Crosby had not found
Johnson too CHASTITY a valet and
remarked that he was the best she
could do locally. She explained that
Mr.. Berkeley would not have a man
for himself"
well. where is this bird now?"
Srawn interrupted disguStedly.
ITO Re Confinuadl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31

Suddenly the room echoed with the growls OF
the naddened ape! Its great muscles surgeo
out beneath its shaggy hide. Paulvitch looked up,
his face white with terror-THE APE WAS
FREE With a single bound the beast fell upon
the man, Wrenching him from the struggling boy.
Great fingers sunk into the wretch'g throat;
yellow fangs snapped shut. and when they
closed the breath OF life had gone forever from
the dastardly Paulvitch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31

The fellows attitude Of friendliness now
changed immediately With an ugly oath he
wheeled his prisoner about hurting him violently
to the floor. His fingers sought the boys throat
as he gripped down horribly into his victims
face. Your father ruined me-" he mumoled
crafty. This will pay himl will bring him to
see your body-and tell him the ape did it!' the
twisted fiend cackled with gloating laughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31
CHAPTER TWENTY NINE

I'M sorry, Dundee" Seymour
l. Crosby turned to the younger
detective. ignoring Captain Stravn's
charge for the moment Il told you
an untruth. the first I have uttered
since this questioning began.
"I did not receive a letter from
Mrs. Lambert. mentioning the fact
that Doris had come here to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31
TO Be Continued

Paulvitch pretended TO show the boy how to
secure the ape should it exhibit signs of rebel
lion during the trip. Jack laughed: That's not
necesSary-heT do whatever tell him." Come
here!" said the man, land do as I tell you, or
you can't take him to Dover" The boy did as
told. Still smiling, he held his hands behind
him. The Russian slipped the moose over
Jacks wrists and quickly knotted the cords tight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31
By Ahern
Blosser
By Crane
BY Cow

Assisted by Akut the boy worked over the
bonds that held him . Finally they yielded
their secret He cut the cords from his body.
Opening one Of his bags he drew forth soma
garments His plans were we'll laid! The beast
docilely did all that Jack directed. Into the mid
night stiffness, unmolested, the pair skunk from
the house. No casual observer would have
noticed that one OF the two was an ape!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
MEET THE SITUATION

Montana must maintain her in
stitutions-they must be support
ed. Referendum Measure "a in
the minds of the legislators Of
fers the best plan of providing the
needed support at this time, and
distributes the burden of taxation
as equitably as possible under ex-
listing laws and restrictions.
NO SUBSTITUTE HAS BEEN
PROPOSED.
1T WOULD BE ABSOLUTELY
IMPOSSIBLE FOR THE STATE
TO OPERATE on the revenues
from the two mill levy if the ref
erendum should fail, and if a cris-
is would exist in the affairs of
Montana.
REFERENDUM MEASURE 81
simply proposes adequate SUP
port for the state government and
the state institutions and there
fore should be approved.
We must educate bur children
MOntana's future citizens - in
keeping with the education other
states give to their children.
Only two of Is western states
have a lower cost of government
than Montana-Utah and New
Mexico.
A property owner paying $50 in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
OVER CROWDED
INSTITUTIONS

Investigations during the last
session of the legislature disclos-
ed over crowded, hazardous and
Anticipated conditions at various
state institutions particularly the
Insane Asylum where there are
100 more inmates than capacity;
the prison where 100 have been
confined in quarters prepared for
only 470, at the Orphans Home
where 265 are housed in facilities
intended for 225, at the Industrial
School where there are 1873 in
quarters designed for 100, at the
tuberculosis Sanitarium where
there is long waiting list unable
to gain admission because of lack
of accommodations, at your Nor
thern Montana College at Havre
and the Eastern Montana Normal
at Billings where class rooms are
furnished by the local communi-
ties.
With the general fund of the
state overdrawn more than three
and a half million dollars there
was no money available from
which to make appropriations to
construct the needed buildings at
these institutions, neither could
the legislature make a special levy
in taxes for such purposes. The
only way in which money could be
secured was through the issuing
of bonds and before the legisla-
ture could do that it was necessary
to secure the consent of the peo-
pie under the provisions of the
state constitution.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

taxes, not including special inn
provements, would have his taxes
raised only $1.29 in Daniels coun-
ty, $3.50 in Blaine, $1.61 in Cha
cier, $2.19 in Hill, $1.44 in Liberty.
$1.36 in Phillips, $1.37 in Roose-
welt, $1.29 in Sheridan, SLIT in
Toole or $1.59 in Valley.
What a farmer would have to
pay may be illustrated by taking
for comparison farm of 500
acres on which there would be
$1,000 in improvements, $500 in
machinery, 500 in household
goods, four horses, six milk cows
and 100 sheep. The taxes ON such
farm would be increased onlv
$3.75 in Glacier county, 1918 IN
Ioole, 1884 in Liberty, 1858 in
Hill, $3.77 in Blaine, $500 in Phil
lips, $3.50 in Valley, 1888 IN
Roosevelt, $4.3S in Sheridan nr
$4.25 In Daniels.
The owner of a home worth
$1,000 with $500 in furniture s100
In musical instruments. a ear
worth $3.50, would have . total
valuation of $4,000. The increase
for him would be S1.80
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
Referendum Measure
"a

Ten years ago the people of
Montana authorized the making of
an annual levy of liz mills for the
support of the four teaching units
of the University of Montana for
period of ten years. Automatic
ally it expires this year, and must
be replaced.
1t takes this liz mill levy and
almost one mill of the two mills
levied for the general conduct of
tne state government to defray
the expenses of the now six teach
ing units of the University of Mon
tana, at Missoula, Butte, Dillon,
iB3oz:eman, Billings and Havre, and
their auxiliary activities such as
tne Extension service, the Agri-
cultural Experiment Stations, the
SOIL survey, the grain labratory
and similar services which play a
most important part in the econ
omlc, Industrial, social and educa-
tlonal life of the state.
In the ten years since the lew
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

tywOod, list; Mrs. Jesse Hedges,
Antelope, End.
Raspberries-Mrs. r. o. Nelson,
Outlook, 1st; Mrs. Len Rue, Plen-
tywood, End.
Strawberries-Mrs. F. S. Black
more, Antelope, LIST; Mrs. R. o.
Nelson, Outlook, End.
Collection Vegetables-Mrs. Jess
Hedges, Antelope, LIST; Mrs. A. D.
Bowley, Homestead, End.
/ Pears-Mrs. H. P. Madsen, Ar
cher, 1st; Mrs. Chas. Stewart
P'wood, End.
! Choke Cherry Jelly-Mrs. Ear.
Cosper, Outlook, LIST; Mrs. Albert
Ator, Dagmar, End.
Crab Apple Jelly-Mrs. H. P
Madsen, Reserve, list; Mrs. Chris
I Johansen, Dagmar, End.
Currant Jelly-Mrs. Earl Cosper
Outlook, 1st; Mrs. A. T. Larson
Antelope, End.
Wild Plum Jelly-Mrs. Ole Boo
Dagmar, 1st; Mrs. A. T. Larson
Antelope, End.
Fudge-Mrs. H. P. Madsen, Ar
cher, 1st; Mrs. Earl Cosper, Out
look, End.
Divinity-Mrs. Chas. Grant, Out
look, LIST; Clarice Rice, Westby, I'd
Butterscotch-Mrs. H. N. Stem.
seth, Dooley, list; Valborg Larson
Reserve, End.
Cucumbers, Dill = Mrs. Chas
Grant, Outlook, 1st; Mrs. Pete
Beveridge, Redstone, End.
Cucumber-Mrs. F. w. Martini
Homestead, LIST; Mrs. R. G. Tyler
Homestead, End.
Chow Chow-Mrs. H. M. STEM
seth, Dooley, list; Mrs. Fl. w
Legge, Dagmar, End.
Onions-Mrs. Bert Guenther, LIST;
Mrs. VIM. Johnson, Dagmar, End.
/ Mixed-Mrs. Adolph Rehmer
Antelope, LIST; Mrs. Ole Doe, Dag
mar, End.
| All CLUB WORK
Hand ToWel-Charlotte Benson.
P'wood, list; Marguerite Peterson.
P'wood, End.
Tea Towel-Harriet Holmgaard
Dagmar, 1st; Hilda Holmgaard
Dagmar, End.
Stocking Darn - Hilda Holm
gard, Dagmar, 1st; Charlotte
Benson, P'wood, End.
Work Apron-Palma Isaacson
Comertown, LIST; Ruth Jensen
P'wood. End.
Bungalow Apron-Harriet Holm.
gard. Dagmar, LIST; Helen Lund-
berg. Dagmar. End.
NightgOwn-Edith Larter, Out
J ook. LIST; Helen Henderson, Arch
er, LIST.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

Pajamas-Pearl Larter, Outlook
1st; Phyllis Nelson, P'wood, End.
Bloomers-Ruth ThOreson, Ante
lope, LIST; Otillia Therkildsen, Dag
mar, End.
Wash Dress-Otillia Therhldser
of Dagmar, LIST; Phyllis Nelson
P'wood. End.
Slip-Otillia Therkildsen, Dag.
mar, LIST; Pearl Larter, Outlook
End.
Hemmed Patch - Otillia Their.
kildsen, Dagmar, LIST; Ruth ThOre,
sen, Antelope, End.
Wool Dress-Helen Stenehjem
P'wood, LIST; Shirley Hedges, An.
telope, End.
Silk Dress-Helen Stenehjem
P'wood, 1st.
Renovated Dress Ella Iverson
Antelope, LIST; Helen Stenehjem
P'wood, End.
Baking Powder Biscuits-Heler
Johnson, Dagmar, list.
Muffins-Hazel Marsh, Flax
vile, list; Helen Johansen, Ante,
lOpe, End.
Corn Bread-Helen Johansen
Antelope, 1st.
Breakfast Menus-Helen Johan
sen, Antelope, list; Dora Johansen
Antelope, End.
Foods Poster-Wolf Creek jun
ors, 1st-2nd.
News Scrap Book-Archer MIN
BILE Fingers All Club, LIST.
Peck of Wheat-Carl Johansen
Dagmar. LIST.
Bliss Triumph-Leo Jensen o.
Dagmar, 1st; Vivian Thusen, Dag
mar, End; Arnold Thorstensen
Dagmar, 3rd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

legislature will have authority, TO
authorize the state board of exam
iners, on orders from the legisla-
ture to issue up to 100000 in
bonds, which would run not more
than 80 years and could be paid in
ten, and which would bear in
terest at not more than 5 per cent,
and could not be sold for less than
par.
AS these bonds should be is
sued the money would be used
under appropriation by the legis-
lature for construction purposes
at Ia state institutions, where the
over crowded conditions exist.
Thus it would become possible
for the people of Montana to car
ry on the obligation which every
human being owes to care for the
less fortunate members of society,
To do this it is figured the cost
would be less than 81 cents per
capita annually Cor a period of
~ years. Surely that is not much
to have to pay.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
amps IN ILLINOIS ORGANIZE FARMER
1 'I'9 PARTY AS WEAPON In FIGHT

LIT s taking place the prairies of Montana is not
~ struggle involving the welfare of the farmers only but
Lated strugE tho industrial workers also involved.
" we find producing classes trying to find way
that producing the wealth of the nation
bsgnnmg, ~ and under what conditions.
- e from the pen of pioneer battler the rights
follow" shows that the State of Illinois the dggers
M coal bIems somewhat similar to the farming class. Sub
@ because those miners like the farmers have followed
a are now turning back to the principles upon which
IL FldeTS ns they made we're founded.
Ing only thru their efforts they expect
o Thf that WORKING og as s seq
sheridan county dmany other places dOng they
Ehs Farmer-L Labor Party to supplement the political
Economic organization will do for them the political
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

was voted in 1920 college attend
ance in the state has increased 11S
per cent and the number of teach
ing units so per cent, while the
auxiliary activities have been
greatly augmented and enlarged In
service. There has been a sub
stantial increase in college attend
ance this year in spite of general
economic conditions.
Tax collections for state pur-
poses in the past decade have not
been sufficient to meet all of the
states expenses with 21a mills of
the levy absorbed for education,
leaving but one mill for state ex-
penses. Year by year the floating
debt of the state has been increas-
ing until June 80, 1880, it has
reached total of S3,469, 384.51
drawing interest at per cent
making an annual interest charge
alone of approximately $4,000.
So the legislature enacted Chap
ter 139 of the session laws of
1929, which is REFERENDUM
MEASURE 90, and asked the ap-
proval of the people of Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
PRIZE WINNERS AT
SHERIDAN co. FAIR
Continued from last week.
POTATOES

POTATOES
Early Ohio-Jim Kaae, Dagmar
1st; John Lien, Outlook, End; Louis
Thorsen, Outlook, 3rd.
Irish Cobbler-Mrs. Harry Hoff-
man, Dooley, LIST; Mrs. K. Nikalai-
sen, Pwood, End; Louis Thorsen,
Outlook, 3rd.
Rural Grouped. Iverson, Ante
lope, LIST; Geo. Mildly, P'wood, End;
j. H. Thorson, Antelope, 3rd.
Bliss Triumph-Hans Henderson
Archer, LIST; Fred Lee, Archer, I'd;
Jim Kaae, Dagmar, Ord.
Any Variety-Chas. H. Miller
P'wood, LIST; Frank ]. Heppner
P'wood, End; A. C. Fairchild, An
telope, 3rd.
PAINTINGS & CHINA
Oil Paintings-Mrs. Rose Weiss
Outlook, 1st; Mrs. Valborg Larson
Dagmar, End.
Water Color-Mrs. E. J. Bott
P'wood, LIST.
Painted China-Mrs. C. S. Mel.
son, list; Mrs. Rose Weiss, Outlook
End; Mrs. Zimmerman, P'wood
ribbon.
Bed Spread-Mrs. G. H. lib.
bets, Redstone, LIST; Miss Braden
P'woOd, End; Mrs. Frank Carpen.
ter, Reserve, 1st; Mrs. Olav Vik
P'wood, End.
Pillow Slips-Ida lessen, Dag
mar, LIST; Mrs. w. E. Stegner
P'wood, End; Mrs. Chas. Grant
Outlook, list; Mrs. P. Groskurth
Reserve, End.
Lunch Cloth-Mrs. Chas. Grant
Outlook, LIST; Mrs. M. J. Palubicki
P'wood, End; Mrs. J. H. Thorsen
Antelope, LIST; Mrs. Zimmerman
P'wood. End.
Wool Rag Rug-Mrs. G. H. Tib
bets. Redstone, LIST; Mrs. Howar,
Lewis, P'wood, End.
| Silk Rag Rug-Mrs. MacLean
P'wood, 1st; Mrs. Howard Lewis
P'wood, End.
Yarn Rug-Mrs. N. J. Nelson
Outlook, LIST; Mrs. Geo. Munsor
P'wopd, End.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
Referendum Measures 8 and 81 are Vital to Montana

VOTERS, OF MONTANA at the coming election
' will pass upon two measures submitted to them
by the 1929 legislature, Referendum Measure 33, the
bond issue proposed for construction purposes at
overcrowded state Institutions, and Referendum
Measure "a, proposing millage tax 10 support the
various units of the University of Montana and their
auxiliary activities, replacing the tax voted ten
years ago, which automatically expires this year.
The place for voting on these measures will be
found the big ballot, containing the list of
didates, and not small separate ballots.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

longer exists and has even CHANG
ed Its name, possibly for the. nur-
pose of more confusion. II is
known as the Mine, Oil. Smelter
Workers Industrial Union. or in
reality, the smaller it gets the
larger it makes its name IF The
problem is to be solved in iii
nols. the miners must do the iob
and l am glad to advise they are
now moving in that direction A
word more. the Miners of IlIinnis
TOO recognize that politically they,
must move out, and the Staunton
educational League is now arrang-
ing meeting to form Farmer
Labor Party in this State and will
be behind national movement
winch has for its purpose a party
Tor the Farmers and Workers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

their auxiliary activities. With
this amount set aside for higher
education the entire two mill levy
would be released for the support
of the state government. Gradual
ly Montana could wipe out its
floating debt.
The provisions of this law are
not mandatory. The legislature
would not have to levy the entire
three mills unless absolutely nee
essary. Neither would the pass
age of this act in any way inter
fcre with the adopting of any re-
taxation. If some other means
should be evolved for raising pub
lie funds OF taxes then the legis-
lature would mt be hindered by
Referendum "a in adopting such
changes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

johnson, Dooley, LIST; Mrs. Earl
Gosper, Outlook, End; Mrs. Peter
Helm, Cofnertown, LIST; Mrs. S.
Johanson, Dagmar, End.
Doughnuts-Mrs. C. S. Nelson,
Pwood, LIST; Mrs. J. B. Anderson,
Dagmar, End.
Fruit Pie-Kathryn Boyd, Out
look, LIST; Mrs. o. M. johnson,
DoOley, End.
Berry Pie-Mrs. J. P. Palubicki
wood, 1st; Mrs. H. F. Stensethi
Dooley, End.
Cream Pie-Mrs. H. N. Stem
seth, Dooley, LIST; Mrs. o. T. Ben
son, Outlook, End.
Butter-Mrs. VIM. Johnson, Dag.
mar, LIST; Mrs. John Emilson, Out
look, End
Dairy Cheese-Mrs. Fred Jens.
ven, Dagmar, LIST; Mrs. T. Thorst-
vedt, Raymond, End.
Cottage Cheese Len Rue
Pwood, LIST; Mrs. Weldon Richard
son, Antelope, End.
Canned Chicken-Bertha PLAN.
beck, Antelope, 1st; Mrs. o. T
Benson, Outlook, End.
Canned Beef-Mrs. Chas. Mad
sen, Archer, LIST; Mrs. T. A. Lar.
son, Antelope, End.
Canned Pork-Mrs. H. N. Stem.
seth, DOoley, LIST; Mrs. Peter Feldt
Westby, End.
Canned Beets = Mrs. A. F
Barnes, Redstone, LIST; Mrs. A. w
March, P'wood, End.
Canned Carrots-Mrs. V. He'd
ges, Antelope, LIST; Mrs. A. F
Barnes, Redstone, End.
Canned Corn-Mrs. Peter Feldt
Westby, LIST; Mrs. G. F. Buzzard
Outlook, End.
Spinach-Mrs. Nels M. Olson
Outlook, 1st; Mrs. Len Rue, End.
Peas-Mrs. Nels Olson, Outlook
LIST; Mrs. Fred Paulson, Dagmar,
End.
OCflng BeanS-FOScu POpeScu.
P'wood, LIST; Mrs. A. F. Barnes.
Redstone, End.
Tomatoes-Mrs. A. F. Barnes
Redstone, LIST; Mrs. Hans Rasmus-
sen, P'wood, End.
Juneberries-Mrs. D. M. Mac
Innes, Redstone, LIST; Mrs. Tim
norman, P'wood, End.
Gooseberries-Mrs. Chas. Grant
Outlook, LIST; Mrs. Hans Harder
sen, Archer, End.
Peaches-Mrs. John Palubicki
P'woOd, LIST; Mrs. Adolph Rehmer
Antelope, End.
Plums- Mrs. John PalubicH
P'wood, LIST; Mrs. Adolph Rehmer
Antelope, End.
Rhubarb-Emma Savage, Plen,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
ENDORSED BY MANY
ORGANIZATIONS

These measures have been en-
dorsed by the Montana State Fed
Grafton of Labor, the State Fed
Grafton of Woman's clubs, the
State Teachers organization. the
State Educational Association
state conventions of the Kiwania
Kotarlans, and Lions, many of the
county central committees of both
political parties and many other.
organizations who have studied
tne needs of Montana and these.
measures.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

Piece Quilt-Mrs. Gust Strand
Reserve, LIST; Mrs. Adolph Rehm'
er, Antelope, End.
Pillow-Mrs. MAIDS Billet. Out
look, LIST; Mrs. Chas. Grant, Out
look, End; Mrs. C. S. Nelson, Plen'
tywood, 1st; Mrs. John McNevin
Pwood, End; Mrs. C. S. Nelson
Pwood, 1st; Mrs. H. HendricksOn
Reserve, End.
Linen Towel-Mrs. w. E. Steg.
ner, P'wood, list; Mrs. Thinner
man, P'wood, End.
Dresser Scarf-Mrs. Chas. Gran
Outlook, LIST; Mrs. S. Johansen
Dagmar, End; Emma Lee, Archer
lst; Ida lessen, Dagmar, End.
Buffet Set-Ida lessen, Dagmar
LIST; Mrs. ]. H. Thoreson, Ante
lope, End.
Center Piece-Mrs. C. S. Nelson
Pwood, LIST; Mrs. Niels Sundsted
Antelope, End.
House Dress-Mrs. H. N. Stem
seth, Dooley, 1st; Mrs. w. Fasch
ing, Homestead, End.
Work Apron-Mrs. Nels Olson
Outlook, 1st; Mrs. Chas. Grant
Outlook, End.
Fancy Apron-Mrs. Chas. Grant
Outlook, LIST; Mrs. Robert Beigh
P'wood, End.
Nightgown-Mrs. Chas. Grant
Outlook, 1st.
Child's Dress-Mrs. C. R. KEN
asst, P'wood, LIST; Mrs. E. Christen.
sen, Reserve, End.
Girls Dress-Mrs. H. N. Stem
seth, Dooley, LIST; Mrs. VIM. Hess
Antelope, End.
Made-Over Coat-Mrs. C. R
Kienast, P'wood, LIST; Mrs. Geo
Wheeler, P'wood, End.
Patching = Mrs. w. Heron
P'wood, LIST.
Bedroom Set-Mrs. Eidsness
Reserve, list.
Collection of Handwork = Mrs
Robert Beigh, P'wood, LIST.
Cut WOrk-Mrs. S. Johansen
Dagmar, LIST; Florence Nelson
P'wood, End.
Knitted Article-Mrs. E. G. Der
nau, Antelope, LIST.
Rag Rug-Mrs. M. o. Ferguson
Medicine Lake, LIST.
Bread, white-Mrs. John Palu.
bicki, P'wood, LIST; Mrs. Albert
Ator, P'wood, End.
Bread-Mrs. o. M. johnson
Dooley, LIST; Mrs. T. ThOrstvedt
Raymond, End.
Rolls-Mrs. ]. P Palubici, LIST
End.
Chocolate Cake-Mrs. Chas
Madsen, Archer, LIST; Mrs. M. A
Morken, Dagmar, End.
White Cake-Mrs. o. M. John
son, Dooley, LIST.
Fruit Cake-Mrs. H. N. Stem
seth, Dooley, LIST; Mrs. Franz
Rooster, Outlook, End.
Spice Cake-Mrs. o. T. Benson
Outlook, LIST; Kathryn Boyd, Out
look, End.
Angel Food-Mrs. H. P. Mad
sen, Redstone, LIST; Mrs. R. o. Mel
son, Outlook, End.
Sponge Cake-Mrs. Peter Bev
eridge, Redstone, LIST; Mrs. Adolpl
Rehner, Antelope, End.
Jelly Roll-Mrs. T. S. Black
more, Antelope, LIST; Mrs. M. Lux
Outlook, End.
Chocolate Cookies-Mrs. H. n
Stenseth, Dooley, list; Mrs. o. M
Johnson, Dooley, End.
Macroons-Mrs. Peter HELM
Comertown, LIST.
Oatmeal Cookies-Mrs. E. G
Bernau, Antelope, LIST; Mrs. Mel
Olson, Outlook, End.
Rolled Cookies - Mrs. o. n