Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-21

Wick Lipe. Bead work, Mrs. RI.
Martin. Combination banner and
crochet work, Miss Kate Barrett.
silk embroidery, Mrs. Barrett.
Crocheted shawl, Miss Julia Bar
rett. Sofa pillow, hair flowers and
mats, Mrs. II. NJ. Huls. Cut
flowers, Mrs. NJ. Frasco. Placque,
Miss Emma Brecdlovc. Land
scape painting in oil, Mrs. w. G.
Nelms. Counterpanes, Mrs. VIC.
Patton. Prettiest thing not enum-
Grated, Ida Hall. Table scarf and
facinator, Misses Pauline and Eva
Patton. Crochetcd mats, and rail
road canvas tidy, Mrs. IL. NJ. Huls.
Painting, Miss Griffin. silk en-
broidery and crochet work, Mrs.
| NJ. +. Milford. Rick-rack, Mrs.
VIM. Badgett. Darned net, Mrs.
S. NJ. Blythe. Curtains, Mrs. L. w.
Marks. Knit lace, Mrs. F. w.
Strout. Tidy, Missionary society
of Pheasant Hill. Crocheted mitts,
tatting, crocheted hood, crocheted
sacque, Mrs. Timberlake. Silk
quilt, Mrs. c. S. Robinson. Quilt,
Miss Ashby. Pair socks, Ella
Williams. Crayon and oil paint
ing of flowers, Miss Mae Duncan.
Beaded vest, moccasins and gloves,
Mrs. Jonathan Blackfeather
Feather edging, Miss Cicha Hood.
Hair and wax flowers, Mrs. Clink.
ingbeard.
WORCESTER ACADEMY
Made an exhibit of some speci-
mems of school work which was
very creditable to the pupils and
attracted much attention. At the
top Of the space was large scroll
bearing the name Worcester A2ad-
, emy, with the dates, 1SS1-1SS6,
and below the motto of the institu-
tion, Pro Christie ct humdnitdte.
, The kindergarten furnished two
large charts composed of mats,
foldings, designs, &c, and quite a
number of pieces Of work in clay
modelling. The upper classes fur
nished papers on various subjects
studied at the academy, maps,
specimens of penmanship, &c. An
educational exhibit was evidently
a surprise to the managers as there
was no one knew how il could be
entered and no committee could be
found to pass upon it. Would il
not be well to invite some compe-
tition from the various schools next
year?
BABY SHOW.
Nicest looking baby, under is
months of age, John Foreman, Jr.,
son Of John a. Foreman, $500.
Nicest and healthiest looking
boy between IS and 36 months of
age, Strange Akin, son Of ]. II.
Akin, $500.
Nicest and healthiest looking
girl between Is and SO months OF
age, Andy Johnson, daughter Of
Mrs. Andy Johnson, $500.
NOTES.
The association pays its debts
promptly and in full.
With new directors and officers
the fair will continue its onward
march.
President Lindsey desires to
thank the ladies especially, for their
efforts in behalf Of the fair.
r. D. Knight, w. E. Badgett and
r. / Blakenoy each bought one OF
j, s. Cooks Poland-China hogs.
Now that the grounds and build.
ings are in good order they should
be taken care of SO as TO be in
readiness for next fair.
Everybody seems to have alb
sorbed fair enough to last a year al
least. But then, person not
satisfied would have been hard to
please indeed.
George Collins, of this place,
desires to sell several of his male
Duroc-Jersey hogs which were on
exhibition. He has the pedigrees
to show that his hogs are just what
he claims.
One race, in which the best
horse was pulled, was very prompt
ly and properly declared "off.'
The managers of the fair are pay
ing for these races and propose
that they shall be run fairly.
J. II. Alley, of this vicinity, took
first premium Of male Poland-Chi,
ma hog; also on sow Of same breed,
and on sweepstakes. He is an old
breeder Of fine hogs and the stock
TO which his belong arc as good as
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