davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
Ladies Love BruteS,"
EarIe'S Next Feature.

EarIe'S Next Feature.
GEORGE BANCROFT, two listed,
" bass-singing giant of the screen,
In his latest starring picture, entitled
Ladies Love Brutes," comes to Warner
Bros Earle Theater Friday.
Bancroft is seen in the part Of Joe
Forziati, an Italian immigrant who had
battled to success as New York build
ing contractor. Ambitious, he maneu-
vers for social position, and begins d
romance with beautiful girl who Is
married but apparently on the verge of
divorce. The girl shups him, and he
decides to make her come to him for
help by kidnapping her young son. Un-
derworld enemies hear of this plan,
however, and trick him, obtaining pos
session not only of the girls son, but
of Forziati's own motherless boy. A
thrilling climax features one Of the
most spirited battles ever put upon
celluloiG.
In the cast are Mary Astor. Fredric
March, Stanley Fields, Ferike Boros,
David Durand, Freddie Burke Freder-
lex, Paul Fix and Claud AlliSter.
Additional features include the Vita
phone Varieties, The Evening Star
Universal and the Pathe News Reels,
with Graham McNamee ''newscasting'
for the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
Rim Tin Tin in
Man Hunter
Vitaphone variety.
Comedy.

happy lucky trouper, his activities
move between the stage and the world
outside, where he is one of the princi-
pals in an unusual romance, singing his
songs in his best manner, including
new hits written especially for this pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

from the Capitol Theater, New York,
will bring with it Wesley Eddy, along
with the Three Kings, "monarchs of
dance rhythm; Chevalier Brothers, In
feats of strength; Ten Tiny Tots, a
beauty and fun combination; Edna
Howard, Nat Spira and a Chester Hale
ballet. The Hearst Metrotone News,
short subjects, Charles Gaige at the
organ and the Palace Orchestra will
complete the program of entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
Miss Hawkes. Carnival
At the BeIasco Theater.
Roland Hayes
Recital at BeIaScO.

POLAND HAYES, the remarkable
~ Negro tenor, will make his second
recital appearance of the current sea-
son at the Belasco Theater Wednesday
night, April 80, at $3.50. This singer
has won much popularity here, as well
as elsewhere in the world. He made
his initial success In London, England.
The program next Wednesday viii
open with group Of eighteenth cen
viii follow. A group Of art songs in
English will be the third division OF
his program, and Hayes will conclude
with a group Of the Negro Spirituals.
The event is presented under the
management of T. Arthur Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

Bros. Metropolitan Theater, beginning
Friday.
Nanny" is a Warner Bros. and
Vitaphone production, which presents
Jolson in his best-liked Characterization,
that Of a blackface minstrel. AS Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
Odors Vanish

Like magici Odors, perspiration
and that tired, achy feeling vanish
the minute you put your feet in a
TIZ bath. TIZ draws out acids and
poisons that cause foot troubles.
Soothes and revives tired, sore feet,
leaving them comfortable, sweet and
fresh. Buy package. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
"Rarin' to Go"
At the Gayety.

~ ARM TO CO." Ed Daley's black
and-white burlesque revue. will
be presented at the Gayety Theater next
week. Joe Yule, eccentric Comedian
ana Lena Daley, well known to burlesuue
fans. head the white section of the COM
pany, assisted by Louise Miller, soubrette;
Sam Lewis, comedian; Sally Van,
dances; Jack Spellman, Billy Harris and
chorus of Is.
Joe Jordan and his "Sharps and
Flats" 10-piece jazz orchestra, have
been the sensation of the colored sec
ton of the show with their solos and
ensemble effects. Others prominent In
the cast include Gray and Evans, Rookie
and Joyce, Charlie Gray, Lonnie Fisher,
Little Willie" Bits" Turner, Juano
Hernandez and Estelle Breniere.
Colorful costumes and original seem
cry make the show q notable one.
Miss Hawkes. Carnival
At the BeIasco Theater.
MISS MINNIE HAWKE will present
her dancing class in her annual
Spring carnival at 2:15 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon at the Belasco Theater.
Among the numbers to be presented
will be novel tap dance by group of
80 girls, a Hungarian peasant dance,
an Indian song and dance, an Oriental
ballet and many other interesting and
picturesque group and solo dances.
Besides the group and solo dances, a
playlet. 1.-THE Sleeping Beauty" viii be
offered. Mrs. Goring Bliss Is response
BILE for the dramatization Of the playlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

NyHEN you want to look and feel your best,
w look to your heels. Lopsided shoes can take
the snap out Of your whole appearance. You know
for yourself run down heels ruin good shoes.
So take five minutes now, and get your shoes
squared up with new Goodyear Wingfoot Heels
of tough live rubber.
Get Coodyears and you'll get rubber heels made
by the builders of the worlds largest airships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Memorial bust of Crosby Stuart NOyes
in the District Building, presented by
the citizens Of the District Of Columbia
to the District Government and unveiled
February IS, 1909, by Theodore Prem
fice NOyes. grandson Of the editor.
$3.50 .Ff4.,, - +s.7. ~ ,
collection Of these pictures, and large photo
graphic publishing concern in Hartford, Conn.,.
has for 20 years been steadily engaged In maxi
ing and selling copies of Bradys war pictures.
The sale Is largely among veterans in all parts
of the United States.
"MR. BRADY, as time settled upon him
AZ he was rs when he died-became desul-
tory and uncertain In his business methods
and neglected rather than utilized his splendid
accumulation Of valuable work. Last July
the last OF the negatives In his control was
sold under forced sale to q leading photographer
on street In this collection were hundreds
Of life size negatives Of the famous generals,
statesmen. journalists, diplomats literary men
and actresses Of the century. It's historic value
is lncaIculable and must increase as time passes.
I'm person and manner MFR. Brady waS o
most congenial gentleman. His friends were
legion, and he preferred for. years to give them
his time and company rather than cOnfne
himself to the demands Of his calling. He
did good deal Of transitory and fugitive work
in recent years, much Of which consisted o.
taking pictures OF large groups Of organizations
visiting Washington. In this work he was
assisted by his nephew, L. O. Handy. who owns
large number Of Mr.. Brady's negatives and
succeeds to the greater part Of his business"
Toward the latter part Of his life and just
before going to New York City for the last time
Mr. Brady made his home with his nephew at
404 Maryland avenue, and 1t was from this
house that his funeral took place, his body
finding resting place I'm Congressional Gene
terry IN the Handy lot.
A MOTHER Island" family Of which the
writer has said little Is the family Of that
distinguished editor and newspaper publisher,
Crosby Stuart Noyes, who spent 81 years Of his
life in helping to build up the city Of his
adoption and IN making 1t q prettier.. o.
healthier and more law-abidiEg place I'm
which to live. The late President Roosevelt
clearly expressed the peoples sentiment ~wiseh
he said st~Mr. 'feoyes was one OF the two or
three leading citizens Saz1A most distng 1slz0As
fnen Of washington - %ss.'sys 10 $$34 ga@S.4
ets9rts 5sgsr 9Is dsrfN zssw;se 2vcsY$ N@e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

came leading photographer and in a few
years his name was household word all over
the United States.
Journals during the war added to his celeb
rity by reproducing many of his pictures Of
battlef1elds and his portraits of prominent gen.
erals in both armies. He took thousands Of
important and valuable negatives during the
to illustrate that great struggle as no war had
previously been pictured. Many Of these were
of a large size, and presented graphic scenes
on battlehelds, In camp, hospitals during the
march and in and about Army headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

seOl e75 ISIS ia saSe 90 g g
Of the voters Of the city. '.;'r'' !.
I'm the first ward-W. w. RapIey, alderman;
James Kelly; Thomas Donohoo and H: @. VII
SON, counciImen. ~ <~.is' ..rs.-
I'm the second ward George II. Plant, alderA
man; George T. Raub. J. Russell Barr and Will
liam 2. Shedd, councfmen; J. w. Spauldings
I'm the third ward--4hornas Lewis, alder-
man; Alexander r. Shepherd, Thomas A.
Stephens and Noble d. Larner, cCuncilmen.
I'm the fourth wardLCharles H. UtermehlNL
alderman; Asbury Lloyd Joseph Fallansbee and
Michael Lar1er, councilmen; Thomas w. Burchs
assessor. .@g s.s.. -
"In the nth ward-George n. aulicl. alder.
man; r. P. Knight Charles I. Cauaeld and
william p. Ferguson, cOuncilmen.
I'm the sixth waxd-Fsichard Morgan aldeF-f
man; George r. Run, John II. Peake and
Donald McCatman, cOuncilmen; Charles Nell,
I'm the seventh ward-Thomas Z. Lloyd.
alderman: Charles wilson, Crosby 8. Noyes and
Jonas b. Ellis. o0uncilmen." =, >.
MIR. MOVES became a member Of the
~ 5ixty-first City Council, and the following.
year was elected an alderman and continued to
serve as such until 1857. q. 52e+
In the seventh ward election Of 1855 we ind,
George Mattingiy, George W. Hinton and o. Or
Magruder serving as commissioners Of election
for the. first precinct, and Robert II. Gral1amse
Joseph-I4 Pearson and C.sC. Anderson for, the
second precinct. ~. az @..fs.1 <ssseas v-fEAR .
In the election Of 1885 the voting. pIacessin
the seventh ward were in Justice BoswelIs
Office ON F0ur-and-R-hak street between eB9
and p Streets and In the ofce of. ChaElesr b.
4a% Gt<9 ~ BEt
t+r' 32-- &s4iAssy ~ siI +Q4s se4g4l ~
leas, ..Gontipwe64O m Temth yRaee ~ - ~,
sF'-' 9na'T 1itPts' vi '7,t4 p@t ,aast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

The notice for the second precinct reads:
Seventh Ward-Second Precinct
Notice Is hereby given that, in conformity
to the provisions of the charter Of the City
Of Washington, an election viii be held on
Monday. the first day of June next, in the
basement Of Ryland Chapel corner Of D
street south and Tenth street west, for Col
member Of the Board of Aldermen and three
members of the Board of Common Council TO
represent said ward.
THE polls viii be opened 1t O'Clock AM
and closed at O'Clock PM
Charles C.. Martin, u.
william Wise, , go.
ct. II. Barron, 49,
Commissioners Of Election"
A FEW days later the Intellieencer announced
the results: .,.l
Results of the City Elections.
'"Ouf municipal election passed on yesterday
with commendable quietude. The vote was
small, and rendered the more 80 on account
of the reflections In most Of the wards Of the
votes Of persons whose names had not been
duly registered. contrary to the custom which
has prevailed for some years past. The ofacers
chosen we're Collector Of Taxes, Register,
Surveyor, one member Of the Board Of Alder
men and three members Of the Board Of COM
mon Council for said ward, and Assessors in
the Second. Fourth, and Sixth Wards We,
publish below the details Of the vote for the
three principal officers ESQ far as aScertained ut
half-paSt IL o'clock this morning. and the re-
suit Of the election for members of the two
branches Of the City Councils and for Assessors.
The tickets Of each party to this contest bore
the heading Unconditional Union Ticket -.
"vOTE FOE REGISTER. COLLECTORS; AND,
SURVEYOR" !" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
For Alderman,
Thomas z. Lloyd.
For Common Council.
Charles Wilson,
Crosby 8. ,NOyeG

There were two voting precincts IN the
seventh ward, one In Island Hail and the other
In RyIand Chapel. The notice IN the National
IntelEgencer Of May &c. 1853, giving the date
and place OF the election follows:
Seventh Ward-Ffrst Precinct.
Notice Is hereby given that. in conformity
to the provisions Of the charter Of the City Of
washington, an election viii be held in the
First Precinct Of the Seventh ward. at the
Island Hail. on Monday. thes lirst day Of June
next, for Collector, Register, and Surveyor Of
said city, and for one member Of the Board Of
Aldermen, and three menbeTs Of the Board Of
Common Council To- represent said ward
Polls win besopened at z O'Clock AM. and
win be closed ct z o'clock PM.7. !; $685.. -
- y, sA4sHSam0etfWs Davis. s,sA& % ttan.s,
,i2es ast4 1tsJamesoB. Dsalrosis fesau 45asks
pir7sII - ASoseph yCOokg ~ saa stt.@.
sng4.f< ;t,g. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT &C ElectaOn- r.
,q-od1tat9a taatgse .laSpgF mq9dsro ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

just when Mr.. Noyes took up his residence
In South Washington it Is hard to say. He
came here In 1S47. The City Directory for 1850
does not list his name, and the directories for
1853 and 1855 give only his business address
From his own statement we do know that
when he came to washington he stopped at
McDermottis boarding house. 800 Pennsylvania
avenue, which later became Mades' Hotel, and
Of this he has said:
Z" On my way to the Capitol attracted
by sign stopped and engaged board at the
boarding house OF Michael McDermott, south
west corner Of Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue, where Mades' Hotel now is. Mr.. Nc
Dermott had q large coach factory and ware
house on his premises. running through to
Missouri avenue. I paid $25O per week for
board at McDermott's, and got good, substantial
fare with no frills. McDermott boarded his
workmen, Q hearty set Of fellows, and what
with their boisterous demand upon Sally, the
cOlored cook for immediate service, and their
meal hour at McDermotts was always very
noisy and jolly AFFAIR. Sally could always
answer In kind to their bantering and give
them plenty Of sauce in return.
ION engaging board at the moderate rate Of
t2.5O per week, my next thought was as to
the means to pay 1t. The total Of my funds
that morning was 41!62k ."
In 1856 Mr.. NoyeS married Miss Elizabeth
8. Williams Of Maine daughter Of Rev. Thomas
Williams of that State, and it Is quite likely
that he Immediately thereafter moved 10
street southwest. where the present editor-in-
chief of The Star was born January 26, 1858.
From that street. however. he must soon have
moved to SO @ street (old nllmbering). for
the City Directory gives this as his home adj
dress from that date, and for about 20 years
following. Later UNDER the present system Of
numbering this house. became sos, and the
chances are that all Of the children-including
Frank Brett, Noyes. president Of. The Evening
Star Newspaper Co. and president Of the Asso-
ciated PreSS-were born at this last address,
except Theodore Williams Moves. One thing
the writer feels he can say with safety is that
the members of the .Noyes family are proud
Of the fact that they were early residents Of
THE Island"
CROSBY s. MOVES was. not long in taking
an active interest in the affairs of South
Washington, not as IAN Office seeker. bat as
one who deems the holding Of political once o
civic duty and so In the Spring Of 1853 we
find his name among the candidates to be
voted for In the forthcoming June election.
The city ives then divided into seven wards,
The Island" being the seventh, and the full
ticket put forth upon that. occasion by the
Unconditional Union Party Was: 49,.
- FOR Collector, -,a.,
william Dixon.
For Register,
Samuel z. DOUGLASS.
For Surveyor,
william Forsyth.
For Alderman,
Thomas T. Lloyd.
For Common Council.
Charles Wilson,
Crosby 8. NOyeS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

For Surveyor,
william Forsyth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

For Register,
Samuel z. Douglass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
Clear Lake
BY MYRTLE CHRIsTIANSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman
spent a pleasant evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Olson Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Myrtle Christensen spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ben
Orne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stiles spent
Tuesday evening at the ]. w. Boyer
home.
Ben Orne and Olaf Olson called on
Mike brenden Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hammer were
callers at the Mrs. Marie Olausen
home Tuesday evening.
Hank Petersen was a caller at the
Frank Shaffer home Tuesday.
Alfred Olson assisted Chalven Be-
lille with butchering at the Ole New
land farm Thursday.
Miss Sleighter teacher at the Boyer
school was q caller at the VIII Stiles
home one evening the past week.
Mrs. B. F. Paslay visited Thursday
with her daughter Mrs. Ben Orne.
Miss Elsie Belle visited with Mrs.
Ole Newland the past week.
A whist party was given at the
Christ Schoon farm Saturday eve
ming and was enjoyed very much.
MI. and Mrs. b. F. Paslay and son
Paul visited with Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Smith Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS

Mrs. =. J. Zellmer returned home
Tuesday from Bismarck after spend
ing the weekend with Mr.. Zellmer
at st. Alexius hospital. She reports
him Is getting along alright but in
forms us that he viii lose his finger.
George Sempel returned home FRI
day after spending several days with
relatives In Bismarck.
Miss Bertha Koenig returned to
Mandan Friday after q few days visit
with relatives here.
The L. M. DoerSchlag store Is un-
dergoing several changes which are
adding greatly to the appearance OF
It's interior.
Miss violette Dexter, who Is board
ing at the A. Damsgaard home since
the roads became too bad for daily
travel to her home from her school.
spent the weekend at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wetzel Of Wishek are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Weber
at the Central hotel.
Braddock- Napoleon
A double header basketball game
was played between Napoleon and
Braddock last Friday evening In the
Braddock school gym. The girls
game which was played first ended
with the score of 22-l2 in favor Of
the Braddock girls. The boys game
which followed ended with the game
26-7 in favor Of Napoleon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. JANUARY 30. 1880


The Royal Neighbors Of Watson
camp No. o748 Of Mckenzie installed
their officers for the year. Evelyn Her.
manson acted - installing officer, and
Jennie EaSton as ceremonial marshal.
After the installation. games were
played. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Hermanson. Mrs. Adams, and
Miss Moses.
MI. and Mrs. II. Larson were Nc.
Kenxie callers Saturday.
The Mckenzie All sewing clubs,
under the direction Of Mrs. p. p. Bliss
and Mrs. Isabelle Colby. attended the
banquet at the Elks hall in Bismarck
Friday night. Miss Esther Watson,
member Of the Busy Workers ALI
club, was elected president Of the
county organization, and Miss Ruth
Lewis, q member Of the same club,
was elected secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. Herlnanson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Adams
at dinner Saturday evening.
Mrs. NJ. j. Belcher has been on the
sick list the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. W. L. Watson were
Bismarck shoppers Saturday.
Miss Lillian Watson, who teaches
at Wilton, spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Watson.
George Watson transacted business
in Bismarck Saturday evening.
l.. E. Heaton was q caller at the T.
Hughes home Friday afternoon.
Among the ones who visited Rose
Fuehrer Sunday were Mrs. q. Manly,
Isabelle Colby, Mrs. II. Lewis, Mrs. II.
E. Hermanson, Mr.. and Mrs. g. w.
Thompson, Mrs. A. Doucette, and Mrs.
T. T. Hughes.
Mrs. H. Lewis and Mrs. II. E. Her
manson visited Mrs. M. ]. Belcher
Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. H. E. Curtis and
daughter Ruth Of Brittin, Jack Snoen,
Mrs. B. F. Coons and daughter Edna
were Sunday visitors at the home Of
Mrs. Warren Cli1be and Mrs. Paul
Antrim.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Doucette enter
tanned MI. and Mrs. T. T. Hughes at
dinner Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
Christiania
By VIOLET A. CLARKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Eness were
Sterling visitors Thursday.
Martin Riddy called at the Elder
ElnesS home Sunday.
Ado1ph Bassen was a Sterling call
er Monday.
Ed Smith took Mrs. George Hard
ing and daughter Emma 70 Bismarck
Friday where Emma underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the st.
Alexius hospital. Mrs. George Hard.
ing win stay with her for q few days.
John Elness was q Sterling caller
Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet
were Sterling callers Thursday, while
there they visited at the McClouard
home.
George Harding and son Eli were
Sterling callers Wednesday.
Lester Clark was q Sterling caller
Thursday.
Miss Violet Clarke visited with Miss
Florence Harding Sunday.
George Harding and son Eli mo-
tored to Bismarck Sunday.
Miss Mildred johnson and sister
Grace spent the weekend at the Ed
Gibson home.
J. r. johnson was a Sterling call
er Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
CITATION

state Of North Dakota. County Of Bur-
In County Court. Before Hon. /. G.
In D tSe Matte. ter Of tho Estate Of Jo-
sephine. Marvel. Deceased;
Norval NJ. Marvel and William. W.
Marvel, Petitioners, vs.. Norval M.
Marvel. William ": Marvel; Estella
owen Marvel, an Incompetent per:
SON, Nell N. Reid. Archie L. Marvel
and George s. Register. the special
guardian Of said Alfred Owen Mar.
vel, an incompetent person. Re-
Citation Hearing Final Report and
Accounting, and petition for Dis
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
cited and required to appear before
the County Court Of the County Of
Burleigh, in said state, at the office
Of the County Judge Of said County.
marck. in said County and State, on
the 18th day Of February A. D. 1880.
at tho hour Of 2 o'clock In the after
noo Of that day, to show cause, II
and sccountine 81 Norvai N. Marvel
and William W. Marvel, the executors
OF said estate OF Josephine Marvel, de-
ceased. and the. petition OF said ex-
distribution Of the residue OF. said
estate to the persons entitled thereto
or" that such other or further orders
may be made as is meet in the prem
ises, should not be allowed and
granted.
The late residence Of said Josephine
Marvel, deceased, the owner of said
leigh County, North Dakota.
Let service be made Of this citation
A. required by law.
Dated this cath day Of January
"A. D. 1890.
BY the Court:
(Seal) I. C. Davies,
Judge OF the said County Court
Geo. N. Register, Atty. for said Exec
utorS, Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
|COLORADOTURKEYl IS
ALL-AMER|CAN BEST.
Grand Championship. Division
Title and Sweepstakes
-. EN F -
Prize Awarded Bird

Grand Forks. N. D.. Jan. 30.-H3-
Colorado won premier honors In the
turkey breeding world when the grand
championship Of the Au-American
Turkey show here was won By .
mammoth bronx yearling tom. owned
by Mrs. Howard Lathrop Of Delta,
Colo.
The same bird was declared cham
pion Of the mammoth bronze division
and was also awarded the sweepstakes
prizes offered for the best shaped and
best colored bronze turkey in.the show
yesterday.
Champions Of the other breeds
we're named Is follows:
Narragansett. Mrs. E. B. Aherin,
Lisbon, N. D., yearling hen: White
Holland. Mrs. A. Swenson, Gilby. N.
D. yearling hen: Bourbon Red, Mrs.
Gladys H~onssinger, Lebanon. Mo-,
young tom: Blue State, Mrs. Borghild
Brager, Hoople, N. D., yearling tom.