davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

REvIvAL.-A revival is in the third week of its
progress in the M. E. Church, at Smyrna, and is
said to have done much good. airf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

UsIoN CHURCH SupPER.-The ladies of the
Union NJ. e. Church intend holding their annual
supper on Thankskiying night.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29
Sabbath.
THE NEW rRKsBYrERrAs CHURCH.

The first congregational meeting for worship
OF the new West Presbyterian church. took
place in the large Hall of the Institute, yesterday
forenoon. Rev G. +. Wlswell, D. D.. of Green
Hill church, Philadelphia, formerly Of Central in
this city, preached and able sermon from Psalms.
S7th chap, 3v, "Glnrious things are spoken of
thee city of God = prcfacing it by some re-
miniscenscs of his sharein organizing the Central
church, in a similar manner, years ago. The con-
gregation was large, including many from other
churches. Abont ii more names we're added to
the membership of the new church. The Sab
bath School, 1t was announced, viii be organized
in the Lecture Room of the Institute, on Sunday
morning next, at 0 o'clock.
DR.. Wiswell preached again in the evening at
the same place and had n large audience.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

A WOMAN FoRGER.-A woman calling herself
Mrs. Heud icks, of Philadelphia, took rooms at
tie Indian Queen Hotel Tuesday, 20th inst, and
on Wednesday morning presented at the Union
National Bank letter purpoi ting to be from Mr..
Lamb, Cashier OF the Southwark National Bank
of Philadelphia, certifying that she had on deposit
in that bank about S9,50O dollars, and on which
she desired to draw to the extent of $1,000 only.
The request was Of course declined and the certi-
iicate thought to be u forgery, and subsequently
proved 10 be so by the Cashier of the Bank Of
Delaware, who is The correspondent of the South
wark Bank in this city. We understand that the
same lady called at the Office of Pusey Bros, for
like purpose and with the same success. In re-
sponse to letter fiom the Union Bank, Peter
Lamb, ESQ., the Cashier of the Southwark Bank,
telcgraphcd that the whole thing was fraud, no
such person having any account at that bank.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29
LOCAL NEWS.

BiLI.-HEAps helow Philadelphia prices at the
COMMERCIAL job office.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

THERE ARE few country newspapers in the
United States that have larger circulation than
the DELAWARE TRIBUNE.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

DgMocRATIc.--A democratic meeting was held
in the City Hall Friday evening John H. Payn.
ter, E.q, young man from Georgetown, Sussex
county, chanted the well known song of "thc nig-
ger in Il loud tone of voice and with brilliant va
riaiions, The variations which abounded in allu-
sions to an avengiug Nemesis, Medusa, Rome,
Athens, and other strange things and places, were
entirely beyond the comprehension of most of his
hearers, aud received but slight applause. Many
OF those present ut the beginning Of the meeting
soon became satisfied that john was delivering
M orthodox democratic speech and that their
presence was not needed so they went away. At
ten O'Clock the audience was n very slim one. On
the subject of Frank Blair John showed man
ifest deposition to endorse him, revolution and
all. but had evidently been warned to be careful
and so he talked around the subject in vague
uncerin way. We believe somebody else made
short speech when John was done Mr.. PEN
ninstop, late Of Dovtr and James Wnson's son
were the only individuals on the platform besides
the speaker and the affair was complete failure.
Runnnss Apour.--Thc house Of J. T. Heald,
on Delaware Avenuc was entelcd by burglars
Friday night who seemed to have ransacked the
premises. but not To have carried off anything cX
cept Ills overeoat They spoiled good silk hat,
however, by using il as II dark lantern. holding il
oyer lighted candle. The same parties subse-
queuty entered the house Of Harry Grant in that
neinhborhood, and stole silk dress and other
articles. They left behind them, however, MIR.
Ilcald's ovtrcnat.
The house OF Rev William Aikman, on Market
street, was also entered last night aud robbed.
They entered through the window, which they
pried open, and made general search. They
hunted for the silver but failed TO iind it,and after
examining some plated ware left that alone. They
then wcnl to MIR. Aikmau's cliamher. stole his
panta coniaihng lis pocket bovk and took his
wi'es pocket book from the tpreau. Mr.. and
Mrs \. awakened shortly afierN;rds aud one Of
them speaking 10 the other alaruled the thieves
who departed without securing very large
n,tio,,nt ( bop.yI
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

THE RIGrr REVEREND John J. Williams,
Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Boston,
writes to gentleman in this county as fol-
lows:-
s'The gentleman who said there were
such here may have said that Priests with
mixture Of negro blood were here, which
would be true.
Yours, JonN ]. WILLIAMS,
Bishop of Boston,"
This is in confirmation of Col. OConner's
statement at the meeting ut Barleywoot
Mills, which was denied In the most often
sive manner at the time.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

PoTAToEs AND FAT Hoes. : Justus Lowrey,
proprietor of the Milford HoIel, has been expert
menting in raising potatoes and pork.
OF the Goodrich variety he has raised % bushels
to the bushcl of seed.
OF the red peach blows IA bushels to the bushel
of seed.
OF the white peach blows IS bushels to the
hnshel planting.
OF the Harrison variety 80 bushels TO the bushci
planting.
OF the Monitor variety u bushels TO the bushcl
planting
The Harrison is a late potato, of medium size,
very solid and hardy. 1t is the most prolific,a and
Mr., Lowery says it is the best for table use.
He has also twelve hogs-a mixture of the
Chester white and Berkshire breeds-he intends
to butcher about ten days before Christmas, when
he expects his dozen of hogs to weigh 5000
pounds. Six Of them, it is expected, will weigh
5000 pounds. He wants to know II there are
any farmers in New Castle county who can beat it,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

PnorEssrosAL men can procure nest card at
cur job Office
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

ELEGANT job printing at this office.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

The ABLE and intelligent London cores
pondent of the New York Tribune in re-
cent letters exposes the. Misrepresentation
Of American affairs current in England.
He sars !. -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29
ag9oetrp,
GENERAL GRANT.

ny 1nE LATE MILES o'REILLy.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

est Of delusions,is now an established axiom.
Let the world make the most of it and gov
ern itself accordingly. Treason has done
its worst, but this government has not fallen,
for il was founded on the rock of equal
rights
Rights and the issues of the present contest,
he passed on to the question of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-03

publican speakers. He is certainly more brilliant
and ADLER than any republican speaker in this
county, in my humble Judgment. His speech
was well received and very frequently applauded.
He is better posted Ind more thoroughly imbusd
with republican doctrine than the new converts.
C. s. Harrison, pastor of the congregational
church Of Earlville, made speech at this meet
ing. He said he held to mixing politics with re-
ligion and fully believed in ministers preaching
politics. He said he believed in political preach
srs. His religion won't do him any hurt or good
1t is kind which 'plays around the head, but
| comes not near the heart"
A. D. Field, the pastor Of the NJ. E. church.
was called on and made few remarks, Just
enough to show that he thought the Grant ticket
a winning one, and therefore desired to be on the
Lord's-meaning on Grants side. What a su-
prems contempt good men--chrlstian men-nust
have for these political preachers. Rev. n. s.
Ralph, pastor OF the unversalist church, was call
ed on, but TO his credi. as christian gentleman,
refused to speak. If Mr.. Ralph has the dis
| erection to honor only one goyernment-one king
| dom-the Kingdom of Jesus Christ, and honors
enough to keep within that kingdom. he will do
good alike to all classes of people, and will find
ais church prospering, while those other churches
Will sink into contempt and disgrace.
IMPROVEMENTS.
J. j. Pool, our city druggist, is painting his
brick drug store outside and inside. Pool is a
live man, and don't wait till fall to get his new
goods, but keeps filing up from New York and
Chicago all the time. Pool keeps a better assort-
ment OF drugs and sells cheaper than anybody in
Earlvllle-a heap cheaper-wSll he might: fer
he is all the time selling.
Hon. b. C. Cook has been here, and YOUR cor.
respondent viii report him and his speech care
fully and truthfully in thsne1t issue Of the FREE
| TRADER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-03
FROM LELAND.
REPUBICAN FIZZLR.

The republicans Of this town have finally "had
their say and their egg has busted The noun.
tain has borught forth a--msusA For ten days
previous to the republican mass meeting held
here on Saturday the 10Th inst, huge posters
were stuck up st every store street, warehouse
and cross-road in the township and nearly every
where within ten miles, stating that Hon. B. G,
Cook, Hon. f. Corwin and c. Blanchard" would
address the meeting 1t was alss announced
there would be 80 grand parade in the evening
Of the Tanners. The day came and the speak
ers. A pole of four different kinds of wood was
hoistsd-the pole evidently symbolic of their
views on malgamation; and at two o'clock p. NJ.
the speaking commenced in the Baptist Church /!
In the evening speaking WAS again somnenc-
ed, and among some of the noticeable features"
Of the speeches of Mr.. Cook and c. Blanchard
was sort Of doggeral reference to o. G. Gray Is
"Ite man who thinks he is running for Congress-.
None of the speakers said anything new, but all
reiterated the same barney heard every day
that "Wade Hampton and Forrest were in New
York." and "she rebels are going to vote for Sey-
mosr" In short, the speeches were considered
as "small potatoes" from such "big guns" vet
they are reported Us their finest efforts. If SO,
what must their other speechers have been Mr..
Cook will not get his party vote in this place,
the people do not consider him the man for our
representative any longer. The tanners turned
out in the evening, and understand numbered
less than half a score.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-03
SOMONAUK,
DEMOCRACY.

DEMOCRACY.
a Democratic meeting wa. held at Hess Hall
on Friday evening, Sept IS, which was addressed
by j. l. Montgomery. a good time was had
several republicans attending. But the largest
meeting ever held here assembled at the
Democratic Rally on Saturday evening, Sept
26. Hon Judge Parks, OF Aurora, addressed the
thousand persons assembled for an hour and
half, literally scattering republicans theories
to the winds He delivered splendid address,
and was frequently compelled to stop to let the
thunders Of applause and cheers close He wa.
introduced by DR.. Watson, chairman of the Som
onauk club, and after the cheering had subsidized
he went in and made splendid speech. At
the close Of his address cheer after cheer went
up from the assembled multitude which fairly
made tn. earth tremble. The intention had been
to hold the meeting in the hall, but it was found
impossible TO Dc SO - the crowd was too large
After the Judge had closed, f. Stone Abbott was
introduced, and entertained the crowd in his usu-
al candid manner, for . few minutes The meet
ing was else addressed in short neat speeches by
Thomas Cullen, Of Worthwhile, Capt. ". II, Nor
ton OF Earl, DR. Watson, Of Somonauk, J. l. Mont
gomery Of Lelsna and A T. Armstrong of Sore
M. Everything passed off splendidly Three
wagon loads Of Serena Legion club" came from
Leland with their lamps, flag, banners and tran.
spersncy, beside, s.versl wen, on the train A
good many we're from Sandwich. The white
boys in blue" were out in force from Sononauk
and Worthwhile townships, and tho Serena
mounted Legion" from that town were on hand
carly, and made . splendid appearance. Banner.
with these inscriptions we're 70 b SEEM "GIsen.
backs for the bondholdsr rs we'll ~ the plovhold.
err" Seymour and Blair for Nov. 1861" Sey.
| mour and greenbacks," White men must gov.
| ern," ave grant nothing until ace Seymour.
| Peace and prosperity against agitation and di,
union &c. &C. A larger and moro enthusiastic
crowd never assembled in our city Grant i,
dead here.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-03

ley School House on Wednesday evening, Sept.
23d. The
SEYMOUR LEGION
also adjourned to the same place at the same
time; neither knowing anything of the action Of
the other, till at or near the time of meeting.
The time came, both parties met and drilled; y
the Tanners under command of James X. Miller,
captain, and the Legion under their captain,
Gerard Ki~ball. Everything passed off quiet
ly. The Tanners were addressed by Mark Hoag,
and the Legion by j. Ivor Montgomery. After
the speaking the people quietly dispersed VIM.
Jones is ffer, and Hans Matthias and Little
Billy Munson" drummers for the Legion. This
company of mounted men intend going to La
Sale on the seventh of next month, when Billy
O'Brian speaks there
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-03
PROM EARLvILLE.
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

On Sept. 20 Jason n Strevel and Z. L. Bull,
were advertised to speak at Robinsons Hall, in
Earlvlie Our old flag was thrown to the breeze,
with tho names OF Grant and Colfax inscribed
thereon, gentle squall came in from the east,
the wire upon which the flag was suspended,
broke and the flag was traled in tho dust DR..
Willy who says he is the chosen custodian Of the
nag lifted it up and bore it in triumph to his Of
flee. Evening came but Strevel and Bull came
not. A. 3D. Grover, Esq, happened to be in town,
and' OF course, was compelled to so over the
consre. Hc has been held to be too radical; but
OF iate IS regarded a. exceedingly conservative.
Certainly he is more temperate in his speeches
and more moderate in his lying, than most re.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-03

CLASS \, 2-Liorses Of all cork.
Stations, yrs old and overt lst prem; Geo
Mills 81.
Stations yra old aud sver-wam Reese lst prem; A
Hays 81.
stations, yrs Oh and over--Henry Funk lst prem;
UOvt "a.
William Blakely 2I.
Stallion cot-WiIitm Poole 1st prem L shipman I'd.
Brood mars, years OLD aud oyer-Jchn Shaver LIST prem;
William Poole ~.
Brood mare, Yrs old and oy.rOle Ro-ale Ist prem vii
Lam Poole 81.
Mare. " ola and oyer-Snimal not exhibited.
Mare colt-J1.lLi Shaver lst prom.
fielding, Yrs old and oyer-Oe Rosdale It prem
Matched palT gcdIn-s and mares, yslod and oyer-J
Bruler lst prem.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-03
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 CCTlON.-Will be sold On tbs arm of H. E. Gsdnsy
"A ise west Of Dayton Mills AND miles northeast OF
utta~a, on Thursday Oct. 18th, the foow,n de-
scrloed property VIZ: % head of horses and colts
ue opl - Asad Of COWS and young cattle fat hogs,
husS reaper sni mower, horse rake, field roller seed
drll seed sower power and hand shelter set dsu.
Die harness, sets leather nets, bedssds stove lot
OF shovel plors cutvasrs carpenter tools, grinjsone
tchIoks spades hoes, &c Also, lot of timothy hay in
stacks ana abont 800 bushels new ear corn.
credit OF nine months for all sums over FIVE dollars
with approved security with tea p0r cent. from date
paid when due sale positive at 10 o'clock
AN. Nv i. L. GEDNEY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-03
CLASS G-Fruit.

Best 20 varieties apples name and worthy Of cuv
ton-D Unde,hill LIST prem
Best varieties of summer apples-D Unlcrh lstprer
Best varieties OF fall appesD Underhill LIST prem
Best 20 varieties of winter appsJoseph Yeagcr
Best IL varietios Of pears-D Q Unlerhill LIST prem
Hest varieties of suamer pears-D Cniehll lst nrem
Best varieties of fall pears--H L Brush l,t prem
Best varieties OF winter pearsD Cn1erhill st prem
Best and greatest variety Of peaches grown in the county
VI EbersOl LIST prem.
Best and greatest display Of GrapesC Clark Let prem
Best and sreastest display Of native grapesC Clark Isl
premium.
Best varieties Of native gapes-EC Hathaway 1s prem
Chestnus-lienry Bennett premium Of 81 highly recon
mended by committee
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-03
CLASS +, 1.-Gartlen Products.

Best and greatest variety Of potatoes worthy of
&c llAthsvay LIST prem; VIM Pool ID.
Best bushsl VI potatoes--E @ Hathaway LIST prem.
best bushel Of sweet pstatoesEC Hathaway 1st prem
BEST peck OF onions-lI d 0lmstead LIST prem.
Hest pack Of Carrss--H omsteaA 1st prem.
Best heads Of cAulifowers-A RoA LIST PREM
Best heads Of summer cabbageE Hathaway 1st prem
Best . heads Of winter cabboge-- do do
Best peck Of tomatoes do do
Dsst sample OF egg plant do do
Best variety Of squashes--M Calkins LIST prem.
Best variety OF water.meonsE Iiatheway LIST prem,
Best variety of muskmelsns-- do do
Best variety spice sugar melons, do do
Best collection Of garden vegetables, distinct from any
the above-E llathewAy lst prem.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-03

CLASS B, 1.-7horougi5red D,trHam Cattle.
Best bull, yrs old and over-Nesly Bro 1t prem VIM
Price %.
Best bull yrs Old and ovcrHram jackson lst prem
Best 10 yesr' Old and ever " Armstrong LIST prem
Essick 81,
bsst bull, year cid and oysr-l entry by Mccormick
which COMMITTEES .clare worthy OF premium, but un.
able 10 md his pedigree in the herd book.
Best bull calf 6moihs oil and overE Essck lst prem.
Best bull calf undrr months OdNs-ly Bro "a prem.
Best cow yrs old aud ever Armstrong st premium
Vic Price I'd.
Heifsr yrs old aId os-r- Armstrong LIST premium
Hiram Jackson 81.
Het' Year old and ovst-Wm Price lst premium; Xii
Llsck ID
Best heifsr talf-J Barnes LIST prem.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-03
CLASS 4. 3-Dratt Horses.

ULASS 4, 3-Urqtt Horses
Stations, ~ old and ovcr-ames FOllet lst prem: Will
liam smith 2i.
Stations old and oyer-Soly nan Bell lst prem James
FOllelt "a.
stations Yrs Old and oYer-Thomas McDermo 1st prem;
.ehu Crane "a,
Stallion cOit-Jesse Grove 1st prem; Joseph Watts 3D.
Brood mare yrs old oyerJohn Crane LIST prem John
Dslbrid-e %.
Brood r.re,3 Yrs old and over-D Hoyt lst prem John
Boyle Cd.
Mare colt-John Delbrdge 1st and "a prem.
Matched pair daft horses mares-N.wtou Ward LIST prem
William Blaaeley "a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-03
CLASS H.-Dairy, Kitchen, dc.

CLASS H.--Daiyy, Kitchen, dc.
Best lbs of fresh buer--W Shredder LIST prem; Jane
Wright ID.
Best IL lbs butter packed in JuneM Spencer 1s pr
Mrs Sarah Essick "a.
Best sample of Houey--A VI Eberso lst prem.
Best Loaf OF yeast b.eadAss Jeanette Beck 1st prem
Best loaf cory bread--Mary Boyd 1st prem.
Best loaf Of brown breadN Jeanette Peck LIST prem
Best pan Of rusks-- do do
Best loaf of pound cake do do
Best loaf Of sponge cske--Mary Boyd 1st prem.
Best loaf al fruit cake-Ars Sarah Esslck lst prem.
Best loaf OF Jelly Cake do 10
Best specimen Of each variety of canned fut-Mrs David
Beck lst prem.
Best peach buer-Mr5 David Beck 1st prem.
Best plum butter do do
Best blackberry january Boyd 1st prqnl
Best raspberry janl-Airs j Spencer lst prem.
Best sour pickes-Nirs Essck lst prem
Best VINE, cultivated -rspes--E Ilasewsy lst prem.
Best currant wlne-Mrs David Beck LIST prem.
Best sample soft soai--Jane Wright lst prem.
DISCRETIONARY.
Best Siberian crab jelyrs David Beck 10 varieties prem
recommended.
Best plum ielly-Mrs ] II Gien prem recon Al ended
Best strawberry wincMrs David Beck prem recommended
Specimen OF Turbushs Yesst--Morse Cooley premium
recommended.
Marble Cake-Mrs 5 Sage, prem recommended
Apple buter--JSne Wright, prem commenced.
Apple Jelly--hrs Ghlen, prem recommended.
Best rhubarb wneMss Mary Boyd, penn recommended.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-03
CLASS ID. /.

Best bushel of rad spring whcapankn Brunor 1st prem
Joseph Yeager I'd.
Best bushsl Of oatsoseph Yeag-r 1s premium William
Psol I'd.
Best bushel Of buckwhsat-wn Pool LIST prem.
Best sample OF Timothy seod--Wm Pool list prem.
Best 25 ears OF yellow seed corR--W Davis LIST prem
Best 20 of white seed corn-M. Calkins lot prem
Best 70 ears of swee, corn-E Hathevay LIST prem.
Best collection OF different varieties of corn 70 ears each
X O Hathaway LIST prem.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-03
SERENA.
THE TANNERS

still meet occasionally, and I am informed will
be addressed, at the Blake School House, O, Fri.
day evening Of this week, by Thomas Bowen, Of
Ottawa. At meeting Of the Tanners . few
days ago they adjourned to meet at the Boards.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-03
FROM MENDOZA.
The First Grand Democratic Mass Meeting
In Mendoza


and dark about one o'clock it broke away and
the afternoon wa. pleasant and bright. The
people began to gather in in the morning and by
two o'clock one of the largest collections assem-
bled ever gathered together in this town. The
bitterest anmosty peryaded this overwhelming
radical population, so that a democrat could
scarcely go upon the streets without insult which
OF course all well informed democrats were pre-
pared to meet in this black-hole OF negro wor.
shippers and Good and humanity" hypocritss.
Only two days before the meeting uniforms
We're procured Tor a company of White Boys in
Blue, numbering 1913 voters, which were raised
in town, and so mounted White Boys in Blue in
Troy Grove near town. Two splendid Hickory
poles were raised in town the night before and
morning Of the 25th. The Democratic ladies'
procured splendid flag and streamer lettered
SEYMOUR AND BLAIR, for presentation during
the day. stand was raised and seats prepared
in the public square under one of the Hickory
poles At two o'clock the signal gun was fired
when the procession formed in front of the Pas
senger House. A large concourse of carriages,
escorted by the Infantry and Mounted White
Boys in Blue with the Brass Band, proceeded
through some of the principal streets to the pub
lie square. The flag and pennon were first pre-
sented 10 the Democratic Club on the part of the
Wv,
Boys in Blue in a ter-e and well delivered
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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-03

NLASS I, T. v OOitI ITOOYS,
Best 9 lbs wooen yarn--p King 1st prem
Best pairs wooden sscksArs Crumpon list prem Mrs
Van DoreI I'd.
Best pairs woolen tockingsrs David Beck 1t prem
! " Berry ID
Best pairs WOODEN miens-p Kin. lst prem; Mrs David
Beck ID
Best worsted quilt-Mrs Bosworth ut prem; Mrs l.
Miller Cd.
Best hearth rug
Best yds fannol-Wra Pool lst prem