davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
b.Committee Of Wickersham
Commission Issues Its
Formal Report

New York, oct. T.-(ReThe re.
port of subcommittee Of the Wick
ersham commission. dealing with thu
Billings Mooney bombing case wa.
published Wednesday with an intro.
duction in which Senator Burton K
Wheeler of Montana expressed hops
its publication would laid in freeing
these victims Of judicial tyranny and
wiping from our national escutcheor
this ugly STAIN"
Authors OF the subcommittee re.
port on "lawlessness in law enforce
ment." which included the report or
the Billings Mooney case, were DR.
Zechariah Chaffee, Jr., of Harvard
law school. Carl Stern and Walter
Pollock. The subcommittee wa.
headed by Federal Judge w. S. Ken.
yon of Iowa.
when the Kenyon report ap-
peared Aug. 10, 1882" Senator
Wheeler wrote in the introduction
this portion Of the experts work rao
been, so far as the public was con.
cerned, suppressed.
1T should have been. / think
printed with the original Wicker.
sham report"
After a lengthy review Of the case
the report ends with the following
nine conclusions:
No Attempts Made
Il. There was never any scienti.
fic attempt made by either the police
or the prosecution to discover the
perpetrators Of the crime. The in.
vestigation was in reality turned
over to private detective, who uset
his position to cause the arrest Of
the defendants. The police investi.
cation was reduced to a hunt fol
evidence to convict the arrested de.
PENDANTS.
q. There were fragrant violation.
Of the statutory law of California BY
both the police and the prosecution
in the manner in which the defend.
ants were arrested and held incom.
lnunicado, and in the subsequent
searches of their homes to procure
evidence against them.
-. After the arrest of the defend.
ants, witnesses were brought to thu
jails to identify them, and theil
'identifications' were accepted by thu
police and the prosecution. despite
the fact that these witnesses were
never required to pick the defendant.
out OF a lineup, or to demonstrate
their accuracy by any other test.
=. Immediately after the arrest.
Of the defendants there commenced
a deliberate attempt to arouse publ,
prejudice against them. by series O.
almost daily interviews given to tn.
press by prosecuting officials.
IS. Witnesses were produced a
the trials with information in tn,
hands Of the prosecution that seri
ously challenged the credibility of thu
witnesses. but this information wa!
deliberately concealed.
Permitted to Testify
IS. Witnesses were permitted t,
testify at the trials. despite sucl
knowledge in the possession of tn,
prosecution of prior contradiction,
stories told by the witnesses, as t,
! make their mere production a vouch
ing. for perjured testimony.
~. Witnesses were coached II
their testimony to a degree that ap
proximated subornation of perjury
There is strong inference that SOM
Of this coaching was done by prose
| cutting officials. and other evidenc,
points to knowledge by the prescott
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

day after Is years IN prison. One
q the few % 10 who escaped FIX
ing Q nat tire.
y \ =
The janitor who leaves the heat of
this winter probably will cause q lot
Of tenants to burn up"
y Y X
Here's q new xpaile for you, by
the way: Longer than . comic
strip prize fight"
n Y X
The headline, Cincinnati Ready for
Beer" sounds somehow lacking in
news value.
X i \
An economist has advanced the
theory that every man should
have work that fits his brain.
Can that be taken Is the cause
for unemployment?
+ \ y
Mexico has turned back to its own
erS the operation of the Southern Pa
cific railroad Of Mexico. Apparently
everything didn't 60 off as scheduled.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
EVEN AMONG GERMS
YOUTH GETS AHEAD
Young Generation Of Bacteria
Needed IN Fight on
Typhoid Fever

Washington. Oct. 27.-(P)-Youtl1 is
crowding out age, even among the
tiny germs that have the job of pro-
tecting Americans against deadly ty-
phoid fever
Information before the American
Public Health association Thursday
indicated fresh, young generation Of
germs may have to be put to work on
this important health job soon. DR..
Francis B. Grinneu of Harvard medi-
cal school reported the old germ FAM
lily that has been used to make pro-
tective vaccine for millions Of indi-
viduals since 1903 apparently Is be-
ginning to lose its grip"
Typhoid germs used in making
practically all the anti-typhoid vac
cine in America and England to-
day are descended from germs taken
from a British solder who died OF
typhoid fever during the Boer war In
1908. The germs were selected be-
cause they were especially we'll adapt
ed to making vaccine and are known
as the "Rawlins strain"
Millions of American and British
soldiers during the World War were
protected against typhoid by the
"Umteenth" great-grand-children Of
these original Boer war germs.
"Bactcricidal tests indicate" DR.,
Grinnel said. that the Rawlins Gull
ture is far inferior to smooth strains
"a more virulent type).
eft would seem Only reasonable
therefore. to substitute virulent,
smooth cultures for the old Rawllns
strain if We are to get the maximum,
protection from our anti-typhoid vac
cines."
This loss Of protective power by the
old typhoid strain may be explained
by the fact that the germs have been
grown for more than 30 years under
artificial conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

Prosecutors of MOOneu
And Billings Attacked

ing officials that such coaching was
being practiced on other witnesses.
g. The prejudice against the de-
PENDANTS, stimulated by newspaper
publicity, was further appealed to act
at the trials by unfair and intemp-
crate arguments to the jury in the
opening and closing statements OF
the prosecuting attorneys.
g. After the trials, the disclosures
casting doubt on the justice of the
convictions were ninimized, and every
attempt made to defeat the liberation
OF the defendants, by a campaign
OF Misrepresentation and propaganda
carried on by the officials who had
prosecuted them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
jamestown and Fargo
Entrants Win Addition

Miss Mary c. Murphy. %. Under
wood and Jamestown soprano, and
Kenneth johnson, %, Fargo baritone.
won first places in the sixth annual
state radio contest sponsored by the
Atwater- Kent Foundation here Sat-
urday night. according to Mrs. John
P. French. Bismarck. state chairman
for the contest. Judging. which was
based on reports of judges and lis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
Swift and Best
Rheumatic
Prescription
IS Cents

Just ask for Allenru-With-
in "a hours after you start to
take this safe yet powerful
medicine excess uric acid poi
sons start to leave your body.
In 48 hours pain. agony and swell
ing are gonc--we guarantee this pre-
scription-if one bottle of Allenru
doesn't do as stated-noney back
Halls Drug Co.-AdvertiSement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
PAIN
DEADENED
CHEST COLDS
L00SENED
WITHOUT DRUGS

Get quick relief from neuralgia pain,
sciatica pain. neuritis pain, rheumatic pain.
and chest colds BY rubbing plenty Of
Baume Bcngue pronounced Ben-Gay) on
the spot. It doesn't blister or stain. Rub
il in till it sinks down and soothes the
pain or breaks up the chest cold. Take no
drugs. for any drug that Is powerful
enough to "deaden" pain OF loosen 4 chest
cold may not be good for you.
But beware of limitations. Ask your
drugHist for Baume Bengue BY name
tcalled "Ben.G in Enslish). There are
tations of Ben-Gay made out Of synthetic
drugs. That is why they are cheap. That
Is also why they are ineffective. Insist on
Ben-Gay and you will get real results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friend,
employees. of the State Hail Insurance
Dept. and the State Insurance Dept
tor their kind assistance and beauti-
full floral offerings during the recent
bereavement Of our beloved brother.
SIGVALD HAGEN.
ADOLPH HAGEN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
Barbs

The country has great many laws
now. but it's easy to believe there
ought to be one more after watching
the fellow just III front Of you drive
for q few blocks.
AS far as extradition is concerned,
those former Chicago magnates seem
to have been Insulated.
y y y
Jesse Pomeroy died the other
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
OUTLAW IN LAW

Columbus, Ohio-John Outlaw was
in the clutches of the law here. John,
a 54-year-old Negro. was picked up
after he had crashed a traffic light
That makes the case of John Law
versus John Outlaw someone crack
ed. "Lawdy, Lawdy.' Outlaw moan
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

Sell your live poultry and
cream now TO Armour Cream.
cries. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

A spray gun has been perfected
for applying ink to WORKOUT type
writer ribbons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
OIL PENETRATES

Discovery that oil penetrates me.
tails. instead Of merely forming a pro-
tective film on the surface, may leao
to development of improved lubricat.
ing materials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

REPUBLICAN
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS +
Hoover
f. H. BRANT ..............................Lin Linton
ANNE A. CARY ...................,Man dan
NELS MAGNUSON.........
P. D. NORTON.............. .Minot
UNITED STATES SENATOR
GERALD P. NYE........... .Cooperstown
REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS
WIN. LEMkE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fargo
j. H SINCLAIR. .Kenmare
GOVERNOR
WILLIAM LANGER...........B Bismarck
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
o. H. OLSON. New Rockford
SECRETARY OF STATE
ROBERT BYRNE.. Bismarck
STATE AUDITOR
BERTA E. BAKER Glenburn
STATE TREASURER
ALFRED S. Bismarck
ATTORNEY GENERAL
A. J. GRONNA........,..... Williston
COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE
S. A. OLSNESS.. .Sheyenne
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
AND LABOR
John HUSKY Finley
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
BEN c. LARKIN....... Bismarck
MEMBER OF STATE SENATE
eth District
S. S. MCDONALD Bismarck
MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
9th District
GORDON COX.................... Bismarck
WIN. B. FALCONER.. Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

DEMOCRATIC
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Roosevelt
PIERCE BLEWETT. Jamestown
p. H. COSTELLO Cooperstown
w. D. LYNCH ..................LaM ourc
w. H. PORTER. ....................C Calvin
UNITED STATES SENATOR
P. w. LANIER.. ...........-....Jamestown
REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS
w. D. LYNCH. ......................La Moure
r. B. MURPHY. ........B Bismarck
GOVERNOR
HERBERT C.. DePUY Grafton
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
r. A. JOHNSON................".......Mln ot
SECRETARY OF STATE
STANLEY F. CASEY............Rugby
STATE AUDITOR
GRACE HOPES. Darlington
81 "A Il IREA0U MEN
WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ -. Bismarck
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SCOTT CAMERON. Bismarck
COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE
PERRY r. BENNER...D Dickinson
COMMIsSIONEROF AGRICULTURE
AND LABOR
JOHN MAGILL.. Verona
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
ARTHUR L. CHAPMAN. Norma
MEMBER OF STATE SENATE
9th District
J. W. GUTHRIE..... Bismarck
MEMBERS OF HOUSE or
REPRESENTATIVES
9th District
C. A. ANDERSON Moffit
J. H. RILEY. Sterling
J. M. THOMPSON. ................ Wilton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28

Mrs. J. M. Foutz will return to her
home at La Mesa, California, after
being called here at the time of the
death of her father, A. E. Laidlaw.
Miss Irene Keefe will entertain
this evening in honor of Der house
guest. Miss Helen Keefe OF Minnea-
polls. The guests will include Misses
Julia Melges, Dorothy Warner, Pris-
ella Knudson, Gertrude Daskam,
Mercedes Lauterbach and Erma
Sampson. Bridge will be played at
two tables and refreshments served.
The employees of the Montgomery
Ward and Company store entertained
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. An
derson last evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. III. M. Hoffman. Besides
the people who are connected with
the store, those who were invited were
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Buckley, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. v. Starr and Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Schoen. Mr.. Anderson was
presented with a.gift Bridge was
played at eight tables and a two
course luncheon was served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
Game League Elects
Thiering President

Plans were laid for the coming
year, new officers were elected and
several reports of the ears activi-
ties were read at the meeting of the
Redwood County Game Protective
league at the city hall Friday eve
ming. Due to the New Ulm and Red
wood Falls basketball game and other
conflicts only rs members attended.
Frank Thiering was elected presi-
dent to succeed Glenn Hillig, Harold
Mann was elected vice president in a
field of four nominees, DIR. E. II.
Johnson was selected as secretary
and w. G. Weldon as treasurer. Rev.
j. P. Linn and Louis Sommers were
elected to serve on the league coun-
Gil for one year.
The activities and accomplishments
of the league were discussed and sug-
gestions made for it's betterment. A
motion was made and carried to give
Tom Seifert, Andrew Lair, Tom
Hosken and William Hosken honorary
memberships in appreciation of their
work during the year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
81 MAKE HONOR
ROLL AT SCHOOL
81 From Four Upper Grades
so From Lower Classes
Get High Marks

Ninety-one pupils in Redwood Falls
schools earned positions on the honor
roll for the third six weeks period
according to an announcement Wed
nesday by ]. H. Wichman, superin
| tendent.
Eight seniors, nine juniors, sever
sophomores and seven freshment are
included on the list besides 60 from
the lower grades. The complete list
includes:
Post Graduate: Irene Hagen.
Seniors: Dorothy, Ewart, Johr
Finn, Mildred Foreman, Louise
Halves, Raymond Lindeman, Dorothy
Phinney, Dolores Se1ke, and Margaret
Smith.
Juniors: Catherine Alexande r
Charles Dirlam, Logan Foreman
June Kelly, Alvera Kemnitz, Eckoe
Macs, Wayne Searle, Pauline Simon
Diet, and Edna Stewig.
Sophomores: Lorraine Claussen
Edwina Foreman, James Inglis, Eve
lyn Parsons, Melba Routhe, Irms
Schumacher and IRA Simondet.
Freshmen: Billy Finn, Mervale
Wolverton, Myrl Lindeman, George
Novak, Ingrid Anderson, Irene Neu-
schwander and Elaine Warner.
Eighth Grade: Jeanne Beckstrand
Gertrude Smith, Gilbert Weber
Stephen Inglis, Norville Foreman
Curtis Miller, Ruth Alexander, Inez
Truesdell and Irene Truesdell.
Seventh Grades: Ruth Nickels
Geraldine Kemnitz, Marian Lauter-
bach, Berndetta Nuremberg and Har-
old Campbell.
Sixth A: Marian Cherry, Marguer-
tie Grain, lone Gardner, Betty
Greene, Berna Scheffler and Lea
Ward Pease.
Sixth B: Mildred Farlee.
Fifth A: Marjorie Bronson, Dolores
Drogosch, Allen Fobes, Leila Radtke,
Betty Serkland, Gertrude Whittet,
and Airline Waller.
Fourth A: Jeanette DeGraff, Bet
ty Jean Freise, John Lair, Jean Lau-
terbach, Celores Nealey Bernice Pet
tbs, Mary Jean Rogers, Ruth Roswell,
and Billy Tiffany. Il Es E9
Third BE: Gene Rote.
Third A.. Bobbie Appleton, Ger
trude Charlebois, Phyllis Fitting
Donald Gold, Everett Lynn, Glen
Muetzel, Leah Nickels, and Dolores
Ryerson.
Second A: John Aga, Jane Barnes,
Jack Grain, Robert Friese, Lucille
Gluth, Martha Gold, John Lauterbach,
and Helen Hewitt.
Second Be: Lorraine Sandberg.
First ABB: James Gallea, Florence
,Kraemer, Dean Muetzel and Betty
Lou Otto.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
Commercial Club to
Hold Meeting Monday

The Commercial club will hold its
first meeting under the new schedule
of meeting the first Monday night of
each month, February l, in the club
rooms, according to Walter Lamber-
ton, secretary.
AS an advertising feature, the
George A. Nelson construction COM
pany to Mankato will send a repre-
sentative to address the members on
construction work and forestry. A
lunch will be served following the adj
dress and the business meeting.
The new president of the club, W.
T. Wilcox, announces the following
committees for 1882.
Membership committee: Louis SOM
mers, chairman, H. G. Werder, j. L.
Parsons, L. R. Ewart, Harry Swartz,
also every member interested in the
life of the club.
Railroad and Transportation COM
mite: w. S. Brammer, Gus Nelson,
Mike Lauterbach and II. P. Sanders.
Legislative and Municipal commit
Ice. huu OtCuoSo0, CHoiIiioL, W. 49,
Smith, O. A. Stensvad, George A..
Barnes and w. A. Hauck.
Parks committee: Joseph Tyson,
chairman; H. M. Aune, DR.. w. A.
Brand, C. H. Burmeister. Honorary
members of this committee, H. M.
Hitchcock and j. R. Keefe.
Good Roads committee: S. B. Duea,
chairman; E. A. Pease, B. H. Clark,
DR.. C. L. Lynn, and E. H. Bollum.
Solicitors: A. F. Hassenstab, chair
man; Ira Rogers and DR.. j. w. An
derson.
Manufacturing and Home Industry:
w. L. Hardy, chairman; J. B. Phil
brick, A. C. Burmeister, G. A. Patton,
w. R. Wingate and Paul Voss.
Social committee: P. D. Sanders,
chairman; C. A. Luscher, A.. P. Falk,
C. D. Clipfell and DIR. A. Asleson.
Officers: w. T. Wilcox, president;
H. P. Sanders, first vice president; w.
L. Hardy, second vice president; w.
D. Lamberton, secretary; A. F. Has
senstab, treasurer. Directors w. 6.
Weldon, H. G. Werder, H. M. Hoff-
man, Rud Stensvad and v. H. For
ster.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
School Calendar

The schedule of school events fol
the remainder of the year was an
nounced this week by ]. III Wichman
superintendent.
February Jessie Rae Taylor en-,
: tertainment 8 to 4 p. m.
February band and orchestrs
concert.
February Senior High schoo:
declamatory, final.
February Basketball, Morton
here.
February 15-Sub-district declama.
ton, Redwood Falls.
February 19-Basketball, Lamber.
ton here.
February 22-Junior High school
defamation.
February 26-27-Sub-district bask-
etball tournament here.
March 14-Spring primary begins
March 15-Operetta.
March 1S-Spring recess begins.
March 29-School reopens.
April 8-Junior High school play.
April 29-Senior play.
May Junior Senior party.
May 27-Spring primary closes.
May 27-June 2-State Board ex-
aminations.
May 29-Baccalaureate.
May 30-Memorial Day-school
closed.
June Commencement.
June 3-Schools close for year.
Out of Town Events
January 29-Tracy, basketball
game there.
January 25-29-Debate at Win
throp.
February 12-New Ulm, basketball
game there.
February S-12-Third district de-
bate.
February 24-District declamatory.
March Regional declamatory.
March 4-5 = District basketball
tournament, Springfield.
March 9-Inter-regional declama-
tory completed.
March 11-12-Regional basketball
tournament, Montevideo.
March 15-Regional contests in De-
bate completed.
March 16 = State Declamatory,
Minneapolis.
March 1919 = State basketball
tournament, Minneapolis.
May 27-28-State track and field
meet State golf and tennis meet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
8 TEAMS PREPARE
FOR SUB-DISTRICT
TOURNAMENT HERE

Continued from Page One)
on basis of percentage of games
won during the season. Drawings
will be made Wednesday, February
II.
The eight teams comprising the
Redwood Falls sub-district are: Bel
view, Echo, Lamberton, Morgan, Nor
ton, Springfield, Wabasso and Red
wood Falls. Based upon their per-
centages, when the drawing are made,
February IT, Team No. 1 will play
Team No. 5; Team No. 2 will be
paired with Team No. 6; Team No. 3
will battle Team No. z and Team No.
A will play Team No. 8.
The second series will zee the win
ners of the tilt between Teams 1 and
S pitted against the winners of the
game between Teams 3 and z, while
the winners of the game between
Teams 2 and will play the winners
of the contest between Teams and 8.
Four Play at Springfield
There will be no championship hon.
ors at either the Redwood Falls or
New Ulm tournaments, it was decid-
ed, as both winning teams in the Sec
Brackets will take part in the district
contest at Springfield where four
teams will seek the right to play in
the regional contest.
New Ulm sub-district comprises
only seven teams, namely, New Ulm,
Gaylord, Winthrop, Sleepy Eye, Fair
fax, Gibbon and Franklin. Based
upon their percentage standings,
Team No. 1 will play Team No. 4;
Team No. will be matched with
Team No. s; Team No. 8 will play
against Team No. 6; while Team No.
z will have the bye, in the opening
series.
In the second round, the winners
of the game between Teams and 6
will play the winners of Teams and
I while the winner of Teams and
5 will play the bye team, No. z.
The district committee is composed
of superintendent L. A. Lavine,
Sleepy Eye, chairman; O. E. Andreen,
Franklin and L. S. Graves, Morton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
RECENT BASKETBALL SCORES

Fairfax 17-Franklin "a.
Gaylord 15-Winthrop %.
Morgan 19-Gibbon II.
Redwood Falls 15-New Ulm 10.
Springfield Sleepy Eye 81.
Winthrop 22-Morton 16.
Percentage Standings
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
CANNON BURNS TO DEATH

Continued from Page One)
ment of the business. The building is
owned by S. A. Appleton who is out
of the city. The Appleton Auto 'Elec-
trio Supply company next door was
slightly damaged.
Mr.. Charlton stated Wednesday
that he was standing in the front OF
the building checking the days re-
ceipts at the cash register when the
explosion came. He said hesE heard
Cannon cry out and helped him get
outside. Cannon had been talking
over the telephone a few minutes
before the explosion. A
He is survived by his. wife and
child and by his mother, Mrs. Charles
jackson of Avoca, Iowa, who arrived
here Wednesday and brother, Walter.
Funeral services will be held at the
Odlaug Undertaking parlors Friday
at 2:3O p. m. Burial will be in the
Redwood Falls cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
County Dairymen Win
National Diplomas

Redwood county dairymen have
again earned the right to strut
around bit and tell what they have
done.
Honor roll diplomas awarded by the
National Dairy Association place the
following men on the National Honor
Roll:
A. w. Park and Son, ID COWS, 1908
pounds butterfat.
John Kohler, Is cows, 346.8 pounds
butterfat.
G. A. Larson, 16 cows, 600 pounds
butterfat. A
Otto Neuman, 10 cows, 1868
pounds butterfat.
Schwahn and Radel, Is cows, S27.5
pounds butterfat.
j. ]. Noting, 10 cows, 1882 pounds
butterfat.
S. A. Wittwer, Estate, Fl cows,
1881 pounds butterfat.
These diplomas are issued to all
members of a Cow Testing Associa-
ton who have five ore more cows
producing 800 pounds of butterfat
for the period July 1, 1880 to June
80, 1881.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
Declamatory Contest
at School Tuesday

The final declamatory contest will
be held in the Senior High school as
sembly, Tuesday, February. 2, begin
ming 7:3O p. m.
Four high school students will
compete in each Of the three divi-
sions, oratorical, dramatic and humor-
GUS, for the honor of representing
the school in the sub-district con-
test to be held here February, Is.
An admission charge of five and
ten cents will be made to .defray the
expenses of three out-of-town judges.
Those taking part in the contest
and their topics are:
Oratorical Division
Raymond Lindeman, "The Master
full Man of the Ages"
Wallace Whiting, Martyrs Of Pro-
gress."
Willard Barenthin, "Give Me Liber-
ty or Give Me Death"
Robert Parson, "Ropes."
Dramatic Division
Jane Erickson, "The Shell of Self. "
Alice Melges, "The Show Must Go
On"
Lorna Baikie, "The Christ Child
and the Littlest Orphan"
Margaret Smith, "The Wheels of
Time"
Humorous
Echoe Macs, 81 and Columbus"
Charlotte Martin, "Jane."
Francis Campbell, "The sBlue-Eyed
Sheik."
Rosellen Jackson, Johnny and Ma
at the Picnic"