The Alliance
H
OFFICIAL ORGAN NEBRASKA STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION. REACHES EVERY MEMBER
;y mem her .
OFFICIAL ORGAN NEBRASKA VOLVNTKEU FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION. IT REACHES HEADQUARTERS Ft: V FIREMEN
TOLUME XXI
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1914
NO. 49
TV0 BASKETBALL
GAMES TONIGHT
Winners of Game Last Night Will
Play for Intorrlaslc dutni
IionshIp Tonight
Four games of basketball were
played last night In the High School
sjrmnasium Seniors, Juniors, Soph
tores and Freshmen each class
taking one game. A good deal of
enthusiasm wag- displayed by the
members of the different classes,
each displaying their banner in their
respective corners of the gym. II. J.
Toung refereed the games, and his
decisions were very satisfactory to
all.
The first gane was played between
the Sophmore and Freshmen girls'
teams, the "Sophs" running away
with the game, scoring 31 points,
while the Freshmen secured only 3
paints, being obtained by free throws
from the foul line. The members of
she teams were as follows: Soph
mores Dolly Hagaman, Rose Carl
son, Neva Howe, Nina Wbaley, Jean
aette Haney, Helen Rice, Edith Van
eerwark; Freshmen Deulah Red
dish, Wilma Mote, Ethel Nation, Le
a Cutts, , Edith Reddish, Naomi
Slaughter, Lucille Fawcett, Gladys
Klelnke.
The game between the Junior and
the Senior girls was probably the
best girls' game ever witnessed on
toe floor of the High School gymnas
ium. At the end of the first half
the score was 12-12. The playing in
toe last half was even better than
the first, and only once did a team
throw two successive baskets during
the game. 12 points were made by
fee Juniors In the second half, and
11 by the Seniors, making the final
aeore 24-23, favor of the Juniors.
The players were: Seniors Nellie
Wright, Alforetta Lamon, Birdiue
Woods, Alta Phillips, Izetta Rens
wold, Ruth Sturgeon, Helen Hewett;
Juniors Irene Rice, Mildred Camp
bell, Florence Wbaley, Jennie Blaln,
Marian Mote, Ruth Nation.
The third game of the evening was
between the Sophmore and . Fresh
men boys' teams, and was also an
melting one. When the timekeeper's
Whistle announced the end of the
ftrat half, the score stood 6-6. Dur
mg some exciting play in the last
smlf. the "FreehUs'J d --el!U
points, making their score 14, to 12
far the doph mores. The following
eemposed the teams: Sophmores
Marvin Dickinson, Hugh Davenport,
Lester Harvey, Raymond McNulty,
tto 8nyder, David Purinton; Fresh
men Robert Ralls, James Burns,
Philip Grove, Edward Yanders, Jus.
ShaughneBsy, Ueorge Fennlng, Leon
Bdwards.
The last game was a one-sided af
fair between the Junior-Senior boys'
teams. The Senior team is compos
ed entirely of flrst-teani men. and
would have disappointed the crowd
W they had not piled up a number of
scores. The Seniors proved to the
basketball fans present last night
Chat Alliance H. S. will have "some"
team this year. The Juniors secur
ed only two throws, from the foul
ftne, while the Seniors tossed in26
sarows from the field, making the
Anal score: Seniors 52, Juniors
S. The members of the teams were:
flenlors Charles Spacht, Donald
raham, Ralph Johnson, Kiting Ben
ett, David Beach. Orviile Daven
port; Juniors Norman Newberry,
Marold Brenaman, Everett O'Keefe,
John Phillips, Donald Spencer.
The winning teams of last night's
games will play this evening at the
M. 8. gymnasium. In which each class
will be represented the Junior and
Sophmore girls, and the Senior and
Freshmen boys.
V-TO-DATE FARM EQUIPMENT
Magnificent New Ilarn Jut Being
Completed on Schill Farm
One of a number of splendid barns
recently completed or now under
construction in this part of Nebraska
Is on the farm of L. J. Schill, two
and one-half miles south of Alliance.
Work on It Is not quite finished but
K is already In use.
This barn Is 40 by 80 feet, and
about 35 feet from the ground to the
oomb of the roof. The mow has ca
pacity for 100 tons or hay. The
walls to a height of about four feet
re of concrete and the building is
partly floored with the same. On one
side are stanchions for twenty-four
sows and on the other side stalls for
seventeen horses. In the rear of the
barn is the silo which was erected
last year and which has already giv
en splendid service. One of the mod
ern conveniences to be Installed Is a
litter carrier, so constructed as to
serve both sides and unload on the
manure spreader standing in the
rear.
Mr. Schill has made a distinct suc
cess at dairying, and with improved
facilities will no doubt find it still
more profitable. He has ordered a
milking machine to be run by gaso
line engine power, which he expects
to Install In December.
WILL SPEND WINTER IN WEST
Mr. and Mrs. John Jjiwreuce, Sr., to
Visit In California
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence, Sr.,
f Fairview, left Alliance last Mon
day for California, going to Sidney
n the Burlington and from there
over the Union Pacific. They will
visit relatives la the "Sunset" state.
remaining there all winter If the cli
mate and country suits them.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Intended
to stop a day or two at Rock Springs,
Wyo., for a visit with friends whom
they had not seen for thirty-five
years.
Demonstrated Orerclothe
W. 11. Klecan, formerly an engin
eer but who was Incapacitated for
this work when he lost a limb, was
in Alliance the first of the week dem
onstrating Red Seal Overclothes,
manufactured by the R. L. McDonald
Mf p. Co., and sold by E. O. Lalng of
Alliance. Although Mr. Klecan has
only oue leg, he wears a cork limb
and gets around among the railroad
men and others who wear overalls,
Jumpers, etc.
Planning New Features
At a meeting of the Y. M. B. C. to
be held next Thursday, plans will be
discussed for extending the work of
the club, so as to benefit young men
of Alliance who are not members of
the organization, as well as those
who are. Heretofore, the young
men who are members of the club
have been able to reach only a com
paratively small number of outsid
ers. President W. O. Lewis has re
quested that all who are interested
in the new plans to be brought, be
present at the meeting on Thursday,
November 19.
Mule Riding Was Program
A mule riding program was car
ried out Shuady at the Zediker cor
ral. Six head of the mules which
were ridden during the stockmen's
convention this year were brought In
and local celebrities did the riding.
Forest Allen suffered a broken nose
when one of the mules became un
manageable. Fire Does Sain II Damage
The fire department was called
out at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning
to the home of R. E. Knight, at 716
Big Horn Avenue. A hot fire in the
kitchen range had caused the flroor
underneath to become ignited. Little
damage was done. The firemen put
out the fire with a garden hose.
Called to Bridgeport
Several Alliance people were call
ed to Bridgeport Wednesday noon in
connection with the preliminary
hearing of the safe blowers. These
men were in Alliance for bo me time
before going to Bridgeport and were
known by local people.
DEMAND FOR -FOODSTUFFS
Big Opportunity la United State for
Breeders, Itancluneu, Farm
ers and Manufacturers
The National Provisioner says In
a recent Issue:
Exports of breadstuffs, meats and
other articles of food during Septem
oer were larger than those In the
same month of any preceding year,
wheat, oats, rice and fresh and can
ned beef showing remarkable gains
in comparison with their outward
movement during September, 1913,
and earlier years.
An analysis of the September trade
figures, completed by the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, of
the Department of Commerce, re
veals the fact that American food
stuffs are now In demand in foreign
markets hitherto supplied In large
measure by other countries. Exam
ples in point are recent shipments of
large quantities of fresh beef to
France, 6,349,000 pounds exports of
flour to Eurrpe and South America
in unusual proportions, and sales of
refined sugar In considerable amount
to foreign countries.
A law passed by France in 1888
provided that only beef tenderloins
and sirloins might be Imported into
France separately; In 1912 this pro
vision was extended to rounds and
rumps; while a decree announced on
August 4, 1914, permits the importa
tion of halves and quarters. In ad
dition to the foregoing changes In
French, commercial policy, all fresh
meat was placed on the free list, ef
fective September 9, 1914.
Exports of fresh beef during the
month of September amounted to
more than 7,000,000 pounds, or 11
times the total for September, 1913,
and more than double those of Sep
tember, 1910. Practically 3,000,000
pounds of canned beef were exported
during September las.t being eight
times as much as In the same month
of last year, and far above the aver
age level for the past decade.
Nearly all classes of American
bread-stuffs are being . exported in
record-breaking proportions. Of
flour the month's exports were nor
mal, but of wheat the total exports
were 26,000,000 bushels, or more
than twice as much as those a year
earlier. Exports of rice rose from
1,600,000 pounds In September 1913
to 10,500,000 in September. 1914;
those of barley, from 250,000 bush
els of 2,750,000; oats, from less than
333,000 to 10,750,000 bushels; and
rye from 146,000 to 712,000 bush
els. Oil Vacation Trip
Mrs. W. II. Harper left Sunday for
Wheeling, West Virginia, for a visit
of three months with relatives. She
was accompanied as far as Omaha by
Mrs. ChaB. Wldniax and Miss Ruth
McCoriiiltk. They returned the mid
dle of the week.
THE DISTRICT
CONFERENCE
Conference of Lutheran Minister of
Northwest Neb rank a and Wy
oming CloM-d Wednesday
The district conference of the
Northwestern Nebraska and Wyom
ing district of the Lutheran chinch
closed Wednesday afternoon after a
session of two days. Tho ministers
were treated to an automobile rld
about town following th-i close of
the conference, by the Commercial
Club.
Tuesday afternoon wa spent In
receiving reports from those present.
Service was held at the Immanuel
Luthern church Tuesd.iv evening.
Wednesday was spent In business
sessions, the delegates returning to
their homes Wednesday night and
Thursday noon.
In addition to Rev. Tit us Lang of
Alliance, those present were: Itev. O.
E. Potratz, president. Big Springs,
Nebr.; Rev. M. Lelraer, secretary,
Keeline, Wyo.; Rev. F. Bangert,
Crawford; Rev. W. Dannenfeldt,
Casper; Rev. P. Dannenfeldt. Wheat
land; Rev. J. Hilgendorf, Cheyenne;
Rev. M. Mayer, Burns, Wyo.; Rev,
O. W. Juengel. Sidney; Rev. II. Beh
rends, Ogalalla; Rev. E. BueKng,
Dalton; Rev. A. Guettler, Gertng;
Rev. J. II. Eggold, Scottsbluff.
M. E. CHURCH
MEETINGS END
Revival Campaign Clsoed Lat Sun
day Night, after Three Weeks
of Successful Meetings
Evangelist W. D. Hamilton and
Prof. C. B. Gould, the singer, closed
their three weeks' revival campaign
at the First M. E. church of Alliance
last Sunday night. Upwards of a
hundred converts were reported. Ow
ing to the short notice on which the
meetings were arranged for, they
could not well be conducted officially
as union meetings, but still nearlv
every church in the city received on
or more new members as a result of
the revival.
The following church accessions
have been reported to date as a re
sult of these meetings:
Methodist Episcopal, 30 adults, 40'
children, total 70.
First Presbyterian, 8.
Christian, 5.
United Presbyterian, 3,
Baptist, 3.
Catholic, 1.
Episcopal, 1.
German Lutheran, 1.
M'KINNEY-IIALL
Miss Irene McKInney and Mr.
Ward Hall, both of Alliance, were
married at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday
evening by Judge L. A. Berry at the
home of the brother of the bride,
James McKInney.
Miss McKInney is an Alliance
young lady. She has been a student
of the Alliance schools and Is well
liked, among the younger set. Mr.
Hall is a son of Mrs. Catherine D.
Hall of. Alliance. He has been a
student In the Alliance schools. He
Is a valued employee of the Alliance
Creamery Company. Mr. Hall Is also
one of the most popular members of
the Alliance Fire Department.
The young couple will make their
home in Alliance at 316 Btg Horn
Avenue.
liuick Challenges Studebaker
The recent bill climbing contest
between the local representatives of
the Studebaker and Buick automo
biles, In which the Studebaker was
adjudged the winner, has resulted in
a challenge from the Alliance Gar
age, Inc., agents for the Buick, to
the Studebaker car that climbed the
hill.
This challenge Is published in this
Issue of The Herald, together with
the advertisement of the Studebaker
car. The Alliance papers will pub
lish particulars of any further devel
opments. Attended State Convention
Superintendent W. R. Pate of the
Alliance city schools attended the
annual convention of the Nebraska
State Teachers' Association at Oma
ha last week. The convention was
attended by thousands of teachers
from Nebraska and nearby states, as
well as prominent educators from
different points in the United States.
Dynamite CaiiMe Ios of Fingers
Ira Wright, seventeen-year-old sou
of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wright, suf
fered the loss o fthe thumb and fore
buger of his left hand on Monday by
the explosion of a dynamite cap he
was examining with a knife. The
dynamite was being used in blasting
holes for trees which are being plant
ed In the city's park.
Attracted Good Crowd
"Alma, Where do You Live?" at
tracted a fair crowd at the opera
house Monday evening. The play
was excellent and out of the ordin
ary. The music, furnished by local
talent, was well liked and added to
the success of the play.
BOYS BANQUET
FRIDAY EVE
Second Floor of Newberry Block
Will bo n Scene of Inter
cM lug (lathering
The boys' banquet, to be given by
the Alliance Commercial Club, will
be held Friday evening on the sec
ond floor of the Newberry block. A
large number of tickets have been
sold, and applications are coming In
for more. Each man must be ac
companied by a boy and each boy
must be accompanied by a man.
The program Is as follows:
Piano solo Norman McCorkle.
Song No. 1.
Our Boys" Prof. W. R. Tat.
Vocal solo Merlin Guthrie.
"The Future Citizen" II. J.
Young.
Song No. 2.
"The Imperial Man" Walter C.
Rundln, secretary Crawford Cham
ber of Commerce.
"Live Wire Boys Make Live Wire
Men" Dr. C. E. Fisher, ex-president
Sterling, Colo., Commercial Club.
Song, "America."
Sold Stock Quickly
That advertising pays was shown
Saturday morning, when the doors
of the Mallery Grocery store, which
was recently damaged by fire, were
thrown open for the special fire sale.
Hundreds of people thronged the
store during the day. By night,
most of the stock had been cleaned
out. The first days of this week fin
ished the sale. The Mallery Grocery
Company closed out the fire stock
completely.
Death of Old Tinier
Archie Buse, a bricklayer on the
new Elks building, received a tele
gram on Wednesday stating that his
father died at El Reno, Oklahoma.
His father was at one time a brick
contractor In Alliance. He built the
old central school building and the
brick building on Third street now
occupied by the Empress theatre.
Mr. Buse was seventy years of age
at the time of his death. He will be
burled at the family home at Fulsom,
Montana. v
N. G. DUNLAP ON
DEMONSTRATORS
Morrill tVranty Farmer Writes Inter
. ettting Article ou the Farm Dem
nnntrator and Ills Benefits
(By N. C. Duulap, Morrill County)
We have been told some of the
things demonstrators are and are
not, but as yet the half hasn't been
told. ,
Manufacturers in many lines that
use pald-for labor at so much per
are trying to produce more with the
same effort no matter whether It
is the building of locomotives, the
converting of hogs into hams, pound
Ing anvils, filing rivets or stitching
vamps. Motion experts are employ
ed, sometimes at salaries greater
than that of the governor of the
state, to teach the workmen how to
use his hammer and file In such a
way as to eliminate useless motions
and not wear out so many anvils. In
a way those experts are demonstra
tors. Their employers we call "vest
ed Interests," "trusts," "corpora
tlons" and horny, hairy tyrants
who He awake nights trying to devise
some plan to deprive ub farmers of
our "rhino."
Pretrurivr Farmers
In every farming community the
farmers can safely be divided into
three classes: Extensive, Intensive
and pretenslve. The latter prelotu
lnate. When you are with a preten
sive farmer you can say just what
you please about him providing
you say it to yourself. A pretenslve
farmer has use for the ideas and .l
vice, the counsel or criticism of but
one man, and that man wears hi4
hat usually a six an dthree-elghtbs.
If Improved Ideas are mentioned
in the presence of a pretenslve farm
er, he froths at the mouth. If his
neighbor suggests hiring a demon
strator at public expense, be has a
fit. He may have leaks on his farm,
where money is wasting through a
gimlet bole faster than he and the
boys can shovel with scoop shovels.
He might, by properly using a little
Intelligent advice, pile up dollars
where he does not now make dimes,
but It is almost sure death for the
man who dares to suggest or advise.
Verily, I believe that the Lord dearly
lovetb a pretenslve farmer, else He
would not have made bo many of
them.
Wasteful Method
Out here in the sage brush I know
men who will pay $60 for a saddle,
ride home on it and bang it on the
manure pile. But if you were to in
timate that it wasn't good for the
manure pile to have a saddle bang
on it where all the hogs on the ranch
could look with their sharp little
teeth at the pretty conchoes and cute
little marks on the lltagoes, you'd be
told to go to Havelock.
Another thing noticeable out here
in the short grass is the brands on
cattle. Borne bunches change hands
many times, each transaction being
duly recorded and vented until the
left sides of the cows look like the
hieroglyphics on Cleopatra's Needle.
Yet It ought to be generally recog
nized that a brand over fourteen In
ches long Is a waste of good leather
and a relic of the days when cattle
were not taught to come up and eat
out of one's hand.
I could mention many similar in
stances of useless waste, but too
many people might think I was get
ting personal In my remarks. Why
farmers do not Join in the world
wide crusade to eliminate waste and
conserve energy Is a sociological
question, and is not now under dis
cussion. We must accent conditions
as they are.
Good Demonstrator Needed
Many demonstrators now being
sent out know more than they ever
will again. Others are shorn of the
shine of smartness and are willing to
act as "common carriers of Ideas."
The good the latter will do will last
long after they are gone and their
names are forgotten or after they
have been hired away from us as
was Professor E. O. Montgomery.
Professor Montgomery did work here
In Nebraska that la today netting our
farmers over a million dollars a
year, and yet our honorable board of
regents would not pay him any more
than could be earned by a span of
mules and a driver who knew only
enough to shovel earth and boiler,
Whoa."
CLUB ORGANIZED
BY DEAN ELLER
Pastor of Episcopal Church Doing
Good Work Among Young Men
Names of New Officer
Several meetings have been held
lately In St. aMtthew's Parish House
with a view to organizing a young
men's club. This was accomplished
Tuesday night, and the following of
ficers were elected: President, W.
R. Mets; vice president, M. D. Nolan;
secretary, Donald Graham; sergeant
at arms, George Buechsensteln; fin
ance committee, Dean A. T. Eller and
Eltlng Bennett.
The president and vice president
are engaged in drawing up a consti
tution which shall govern the mem
bers of the club,. of which there are
21 at present .enrolled . as charter
members. '
Dean Eller's object In starting this
club is to promote the social welfare
of the young men of Alliance, irres
pective of church membership, by
providing a place of amusement with
suitable games, periodicals, etc.,
where the young men can feel thor
ougbly at home, and where the mor
al atmosphere is good.
It is hoped that this club will
prove a help to the young citizens,
both morally and socially. The dean
wishes to thank the business men of
the city for their cooperation in this
scheme.
Repairing Fire Damage
A large number of workmen are
busy in the Mallery building, repair
ing the damage done by fire two
weeks ago. The store will be thor
oughly cleaned and painted. A new
office is being constructed. It will
be enclosed and on a raised platform.
When the work Is finished, the new
stock of goods purchased by the Mal
lery Grocery Company will be install
ed.
Will Buy 8.1,000 HorM-N
Lincoln, Nebr., Nov. 10 A Lin
coln horse-dealing firm today, on in
vltation from New York agents of
the English government, submitted
bids for supplying 35,000 horses for
shipment to Europe tor war purpos
es. The price is approximately $5
000.000. Acceptance of the bid la
expected, and the states of Nehras
ka. Kansas and Colorado Mill be
drawn upon for the supply.
Recent Studebaker Purtiiaer
Recent purchasers of Studebaker
automobiles from Lowry & Henry,
local agents, are Scotty Henderson,
who lives In the west part of Box
Butte county, who purchased a
"four"; Judge W. W. Wood of Alli
ance, who purchased a "six", seven
passenger; Dr. C. E. Slagle, who gets
a "six" with special body. Mr. Hen
ry is expected to return to Alliance
Friday night from Omaha, with the
Slagle car.
Bishop Ik-ether Stoiqted Here
Bishop Beecher and wife, of the
Episcopal church, stopped over in
Alliance Tuesday afternoon and ev
ening. They were on their way
from Cbadron to Kearney in his au
to. They continued their journey
Wednesday morning, going via Otsh
kosh. STATE EXAMINATIONS
Regular state teachers' examina
tions will be held at the Box Butte
county court house on Friday and
Saturday, November 20th and 21st.
DELL A M. REED.
County Superintendent.
49-2t-4217
If you are a subscriber to any mag
azine look and see if it is listed in
our 36 magazine clubs. We can
save you money on any of these mag
azines if you will Bend your subscrip
tion to us.
TO HAVE FARM
DEMONSTRATOR
Knterpriniag Fanners of Box BuUe
County Will Organise Fann
Management Association
At a big meeting -of Box Butts
county farmers to be held In the Al
liance city hall at 2 o'clock. Saturday
afternoon, November 14, 1914, tho
question will be decided whether
this county will be one of the ten
Nebraska counties to receive 11,209
each from the United States govern
ment to promote farm demonstration
work. It is hoped that the weather
will be favorable on that day and
that there will be a large attendance.
Every farmer In the county Is urged
to be present
Prof. A. K. Anderson, who has
charge of farm demonstration work
for the Nebraska State Agricultural
College, Is addressing farmers' meet
ings throughout the county this week
on farm demonstration work. He will
be present at the big meeting in Al
liance on Saturday and will decide
then whether the interest here la
sufficient to place this county on the
list of those that are to receive a
share of the federal appropriatloa
for Nebraska counties.
In company with J. II. Vaughan,
who drove his car, Prof. Anderson
and Secretary W. D. Fisher, a Her
ald representative attended the
farmers' meeting at the school house
In District No. 124, southwest of Al
liance, Wednesday afternoon. If this
meeting was representative of the
other meetings held. It certainly in
dicated an Interest that is encourag
ing. School was in session, Miss Ma
rie iUUeran being the efficient teach
er. When the time for the meeting
arrived, school work was discontin
ued for the day, Prof. Anderson
first gave a talk to the school child
ren, telling them of the good work
being done by school boys and girl
Of Nebraska in competition for priz
es. After his talk to the children, Mr.
Anderson addressed the farmers, of
whom there was a good representa
tion present from the surrounding
country. He told them of the good
work that has been done by rarmers
in eastern Nebraska counties . with
the. assistance of farm demonstra
tors. Only a compiratlely ' few
things could bo mentioned, but these
were sufficient to show that tne rami
demonstrator la a practical assistant
to the farmers. In a word, he taxes
the practical Information gained by
farmers in their work and glvea It to
other farmers who work under sim
ilar conditions. He helps farmers
to benefit by the experience of other
farmers. He is an agent for th
farmers, working wh them an-t
helping tbem to co-operate with 8
other, rather than an Instructor.
He mentioned how under the work
of a farm demonstrator the farmer
of Merrick county learned that the
yield of winter wheat could be ma
terially Increased in that locality b.v
rolling in the spring. Treating se.l
oats for smut in Gage county, where
a farm demonstrator has been em
ployed with splendid results, result
ed in an average increase in the val
ue of the crop of $4.37 per acre,
at a cost of only seven cents per acre
for treating the seed. The total val
ue of the Increase in the county ran
into the thousands of dollars. liy
means of 'be farm demonstrator, the
value of sweet clover in the sandy
portion of Madison county became
generally known, with the result that
3,000 acres will be seeded to sweei
clover next year. In Thurston coun
ty many thousands of dollars were
saved to fanners by decreasing the
losses from hog cholera. In Seward
county good work has been done in
the interest of farmers who have ap
ple orchards, changing them from u
losing to a paying proposition and In
selling their surplus alfalfa seed.
Dawes county has had a farm demon
strator since the first of last M.iy
and 'good work has already been
done.
At the conclusion of Prof. Ander
son's address, a local organization
was formed by the election of Fran
McCoy as temporary chairman t n l
the appointment of the followii.--named
men to serve as a committee:
John Lister, E. M. Greeg. J. C. Haw
kins. G. G. Clark, Robert Clark, Pet
er Workman and Geo. J. McCoy.
Herkwith Auto Contestants
Following is a list of the standing
of the contestants in the Roy Bet 'x
with store Ford auto contest, on Nov
ember 6:
J. T. Burke, Malinda 677 5
F. D. Campbell, Alliance 211
Ed Cloe, Cleman 70T"
Bates Copeland, Alliance . ...131S"
Thomas Howe, Antloch ...... 103".
Fred Hoover, Alliance 2vi
John Lensen, Mud Springs .. 12("
W. J. Maboney, Alliance 213 1"1
J. II. O'Neal, Hyannls 30"
B. Rowland, Alliance 1? '
C. D. Reld. Alliance 8:tl.'
Mrs. Thos. Rock, Alliance ... 6'i0
H. Rennau, Alliance 2410
T. P. Rolf son, Alliance 9 S 8 .
Otto Snyder, Alliance ltJ."
11. W. Stille, Mofflt 3IMI
Ed Thompson, Alliance 201 CO
Mrs. Fred Trenkle, Alliance .. U''")
James Watson, Marple 130
H. J. Young, Alliance 1 7 1 3 5
It might help things in Mexico f(
they would limit the term of their
president to thirty days.