davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18
LARLAND.
Jack frost is 4 frequent visitor.

Jack frost is & frequent visitor
Mrs. Chas. wilkins is expected home
soon.
Mrs. ASKING is working in Audubon
for Mrs. Bailey.
Mr.. Palmer is harvesting his millet.
Bart Feeney is running the machine.
Will Partlow has gone down near
Greenfield to ploW on his rented farm.
Hurrah for Larland and her base
ball team. The Larland boys beat
the Melville Center nine last Saturday
and will play with the North Branch
nine next Saturday.
Chas. Wilkins took some fine cattle
to market last week and is now hauling
off his hogs.
Miss Jessie Flemming, of Poweshiek
county, will soon return to this place
and resume her duties in teaching
school.
John Conway is able to be about
again.
E. n. Taggart and wife attended
church in Audubon Sunday.
Rev. Dickinson will preach at Lone
Star church uext Sunday.
E. N. Taggart has gathered his APP
pies and has one hundred bushel.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18
TRANSFERS..

F Bradley to A L Campbell Its 10 and
10 NV NV 4 sec q Leroy. =: :.:..;:,.$ 2,2ot
F p Bradley to VIM Kobe Its II & 10 blk
a Audubon. 1000
Bradley & Howald to VIM Kobe WV
1t IA Blk Audubon. .:.;....:.;.::.:... :. 1900
Jno r Merriield to Tharnish 1t 10 Of
Margaret Mullen to Bess its s, 90, so iOOO
NJ Campbell to Thos Ii Smith t2;e4s w ''''
AL t4 sw ne sw & 1t NV 4 ne sw
4 sec II. The sw sw & NV sw & sw
4 II g. SO 4 ne 4 & ne Sc 4 sec Is Extra. 5000
Nader Smidt to Ernest Mikkelsen 1t / SO
4sw sec 80 Douglas. .......... .......... 375
Elnora Howald to Benj Lindsay Its 10,
ii, IL, Is, blk IL Audubon: ............ 1000
o RI q ? Ry Co to j Jenkins ne 4swt
Mary Johnson to Rasmus Nelsonlt blk
R D Altman to Sarah Ann Altman 1t is & "
salt II blk Gray. Observation-Disclosures.
r ID Altman to Sarah A Aikmans ne4&
ne 4 ne 4 sec 26 Lincoln. I
John w Wilson to + Bennett sw 4sw4
sec q & Sc SO 20 Except acre. Lin
Vim Fulton to Lula M Rendleman it 2 of
1t blk Extra. .......................15 1900
achec Its Of Its & 8 sub-dis n blk 6
Geo il Miller to Geo Miller sw 4nei sec "
J Rendleman to VIM Fulton it 6 of lt2
of 1t 76 Of 1t sec 4 Extra ................ 1000
K b g. ) j Voss to JnO Peters 1t / of 1t 5
blk Q Extra Il 1t 8 OF II 10 g. 1t 2 Of 1t II of
II 10 sec Extra. .........,............... 200
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18
GRAY GOSSIP.

George GREGG was an Audubon visi-
tor Saturday.
James luton was at Audubon Satur,
day.
B. +. Kennedy of Audubon has been
in Geo. Gray'S grain office this week.
Orrin WEIGH was county seat visitor
Tuesday.
Joe Dixon, of Audubon, is papering
at Geo. Gray's house.
John Benson spent Wednesday in
Audubon.
Notice of the articles of incorpora,
ton for the town of Gray have been
posted. The date for the vote in No
vember 10.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18
MELVILLE.

A new scribe has come out from Lar
land. We will say we would like for
the correspondent to explain where the
boundry line between Melville and Lar
lands.
Many of our farmers have been en-
gagged in pressing their straw and de-
livering the same in Audubon at an
extra good price.
Fall blowing is in full blast, everyone
is at his post early and late.
The late heavy frost is drying up
the corn very rapidly.
AL Davis purchased a fine load of
winter apples near Anita last week
which he sold at a very reasonable
price.
Audubon county is making big
average in it's corn crop this year.
A prosperous farmer of this vicinity
says his corn will make an average Of
from ten to fifteen bushels per acre.
Very good considering the dry season.
Charles Mccoy is building a fine resi-
dence. When completed will be one
of the neatest in this vicinity.
The Sunberg boys were among the
business callers of Audubon Saturday.
Mr.. Wheeler was in this township
last week selling patent medicine. He
reports doing good business.
. A number of the boys accompanied
by their ladies attended the Fireman's
ball in Audubon Wednesday evening.
Some of our prominent teachers will
attend the teachers meeting at Extra
Saturday. Each and every teacher
should take an interest in these meet.
ings as they are very helpful.
Conductor Prick, who recently re-
turned from his Colorado run, will stay
with the good people of this place a
few weeks before he returns.
Hog cholera is reported in some
parts of the county.
Cold weather is coming on are you
prepared, is the remark made nova
days. We would say no, our pocket
books are empty and nothing to sell.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18
Tolstoi and the Gar.

1t is said that after the first incen-
diary articles Of Tolstoi the car sent
for him and advised him to desist.
"Will your majesty, Tolstoi is report
ed to have said, "doff for an instant
your imperial mantle and judge my
works as mere man? If a single word
of my writings offend your majesty's
human sense, will cut off my right
hand" Alexander III became very
thoughtful, did not reply and affably
dismissed the greatest living apostle of
the social Christian idea. New York
Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18

THE Democrat proposes that the de-
positors of the "busted" Cass County
Bank authorize Mr.. Steinke the re-
ceiver, to borrow 100000, invest it in
silver bullion, have it coined into $780,
600 silver dollars, without the aid or
content of any nation on EARTH" pay
up the depositors in full, return the
100000 of borrowed money and call
he matter settled. -CdSS Co. Democrat
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18

The Mcclure series of Napoleon pa
pers and portraits will open in the
November number of McClure's Maya
zine. There will be fifteen of the earli-
est portraits of Napoleon, some Of
them very rare, and seven of persons
intimately associated with his career,
accompanying the first installment o >
anecdotal study of Napoleon by Missl
Ida M. Tarbell. This installment deals
especially with Napoleon's boyhood
and youth. With this series of papers
there will be in all seventy-liye por-
traits of Napoleon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18

CARDINAL GIBBONS is opposed to
Woman suffrage. In arecent sermon,
In the Baltimore cathedral he said:
"Rest assured, if woman enters politics,
she will be sure to carry away on her
some of the mud and dirt of political
contact. She will also lose some of the
influence which now is hers. The
proper sphere of woman is home"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18

TH1RTY-FIvE billion, five hundred
and sixty-tive millions of dollars is the
aggregate of appropriation bills intro
duced by the populists in the last con-
gress. Do the voters of the ninth dis
trict want populist representative
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18

of the principles of democracy were
right once they are right today, and
are well worth fighting for as they
once were," very correctly says the
Winterset News.-Red OAK Sun. Yet
the Sun is supporting a populist for
congress, and that populist is James
b. Weaver, one of the worst foes demo
cracy ever had.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18

Populist rule has been demonstrated
in Kansas and Colorado, to be abso-
lutely the worst thing that could be-
fall the country. Yet this very podu-
list rule is what the fusionists of the
Ninth district are trying to infiict on
our fairest corner of fair Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18

THE populist platform favors'gov-
eminent ownership of railroads. The
railroads and their equipment, in the
United States are valued at $685., 4O7,-
1923. The government would have to
buy these railroads with money raised
by taxation. How does this kind of
prospect please the property owners
of the Ninth district?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
BY J. 3. GRIFFITH.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.

For Secretary of State,
w. nj. M'FARLAND.
For Auditor,
C.G. MCCARTHY.
For Judges Of Supreme Court,
@. T. GRANGER, II. L. DEEMER.
For Treasurer,
JOHN s. HERRIOIT.
For Attorney General,
MILTON REMLEY.
Fo, Railroad Commissioner,
G. L. DAVIDSON.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
C.L. JONES.
For Reporter of the Supreme Court,
b. 1. SALLINGER.
Congressional.
For Representative Ninth District.
A. L. HAGER,
OF Adair County.
Judicial.
For Judges Fifteenth District,
IA ID IbOpN ELL,
OF Fremont County.
WALTER /. SMITH,
OF Pottawattamie County.
VIM. r. GREEN,
Of Audubon County.
County.
For Clerk of the District Court,
,.. EDGAR A. SMITH
OF Viola Township.
For Auditor,
GEORGE SCOTT
of Hamlin Township.
For Recorder,
j. NJ. THOMAS
of Extra Township.
For County Attorney,
W.R. COPELAND
of Leroy Township.
For Supervisor,
NELS p. HOEGH
r.. of Oaktield Township.
For Surveyor,
WILLIAM OLIVER
of Melville Township
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18

THE anything-to- beat Hager crowd
is losing ground every day. Our pop
ular congressman is growing in
strength and popularity and will be
triumphantly elected on November 6.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18
REPUBLICAN SPEECHES.

Hon. A. L. Hager, Viola Center Oct.
"a, at 1880.
Hon. A. L. Hager, Cameron Center
Oct. 25, at 1:30.
Hon. A. l.. Hager, Kimballton Oct.
%, at 1880.
Hon. A. L. Hager, Audubon Center
Oct. 26, at 7:30.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18
WEAVER is for Weaver.

WE do not hear of any democratic
speeches. POpulist speeches are plenty
but the democratic speech maker ap-
pears to have retired from business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-09
The Origin of Hobo.

How many people know the origin of
tie slang word hobo? And how many
know that it is of local origin? Proba-
bly, nobody. But it's fact. neyerthe-
less, that the term now on everyone's
tongue and in everybodv's newspaper
was invented right here in Paducah, not
Il great while ago either. About five
years ago there were three schoolboys,
now young men, studying under pri-
vtte tutor in this city. They had Just
taken up the study of Latin and were
learning the primary declensions of
that language as set forth in Bulion's
Old grammar With true boylike pro-
pensity for adapting all sorts of pecu-
liar sounds to their own use. the trio
fell to hailing each other with Hello
hobis-bit." Finding this form of salu-
tation rather cumbersome to handle in
hurry, they speedily shortened it to
Hobo This is the history of the
words birth. 1t was catchy and others
fell To using it, but in a different way.
Its popularity increased, and at pres
elst one can hear the modification at
aimo>t any place in the United States.
A.crowd OF tramps is to-day an army
OF. hobos; a flat felt hat is a hobo sky
piece; Il wandering compositor is
hobo printer; Il tough street is hobo
neighborhood and so on, al inlinitum.
Presently some publisher will corporate
it into a dictionary and the slangy cat
cal that three Paducah urchins con-
s.guclgJ viii become real nOun.-
H{0HcH SHRdaV Visitor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-09
Doctor and Patient.

"A fascinating young woman III a
neighboling state is being sued by her
physician to recover the amount of his
bill. She alleges that he included his
social calls in the list of his professional
services, and that she does not want to
pay for the privilege, universally con-
celed to her sex, of making herself
agreeable. Ii her plant is true, this is
the most remarkable case of thrift in
the combination of business with pleas
ure on record. Ii it is false. doctors
will i'll the future beware of talking with
entertaining lady patients on other than
professional topics for fear of being
compelled To accept this entertainment
as part payment. In either case, both
professional and society circles have re-
ceived solemn warning. Haryia1d
Hcdicm JOHyEaL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-09
ELUE EYES AND BULLETS.
Men with Orbs OF That Shade Are the
Best MarIsmen.

Lest A3rksmen.
The annual report Of Lieut.. c. L.
Collins, inspector of small arms prac-
ticc OF the department of Colorado,
shows some interesting facts, says the
Denver Republican. Nationally. the
result Of one years competition shows
the following result. with possible
score OF 100: Norway, 9s.l8; Austria,
81; Switzerland, SS.&1; Ireland. Sal;
France, s.: Denmark, s3.91; Scotland,
SC: Germany. 1850: Canada. go: Bel
giUm. -; United States. -. -: Eng
land. Gs.79; Mexico. %; East Indies,
G5; Sweden, Go.53: West Indies. SIS;
Russia, 5S.7S; Italy. 30: Holland, 10;
Wales, 80; Australia. 10. There were
but one Australian and two Welshmen
in the competition.
OF the 2.20O officers and enlisted men
classified as practicing in the depart
ment. G5.17 per cent. were born in the
United States: of these S2.73 per cent.
are white and 1921 colored. Com
pared as to their merit at the tar
get, the whites scored SO.42, and the
colored men 5O.5S.
In his table showing the merits of
the troops and their height, men 6
feet tall and over rank. S3.06 per cent.
and 5.5 men 69.56. 1t is almost a steady
plane down hill from feet TO feet
inches
There IS but one troop of Indians in
Gen. McCook's command. being l. of
the Second cavalry. This troop not
only stands at the head of its regiment
for revolver firing, but Is at the head
of the entire department. This, how
ever, is far troop work. Whites beat
them individually.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-09
WHAT THEY LEARN AT YALE,
One of the VI odern Languages, Not Taught
in the CIassrooms.

Two Yale seniors sat on the steps of
Osborne Hall one warm day last week.
SAYS the Boston Post They had been
spinning tops for two hours and were
ba'lly fatigued. This is the season
wien, according to tradition, the light
hearted senior rolls hoops, walks on
stists and spins tops with the abandon
OF MS childhood's happy hours. One of
thGse cOllegiaus was in a contiding
mood and he talked of the incidents of
the morning and the evening before.
which had interfered with his hours of
study. He said:
Had long crouch last night and
tels rocky plenty so after feeding my
face | blew down to Mory's with a cOu-
pie Of heelers. Struck Simmv down
there and he had pinched a beautiful
sk;=te. He wanted me to get in the
push, but | couldn't split his wood Sat
down though, and had some whales on
toast and threw a couple of tobys under
my chest. We horsed Jones to death
he is easy fruit, that man, and gave
hinq the loud gee when he tried to get
into our jeans. The good Charlie blew
in and gave us the glad hand, but he
was loaded tor elephants, so we gave
hini the cold shake. They were trying
to sew him up, | could see, and WASN'T
going to get my leg jerked so | cut the
game, Is | bad lot of grinding to do.
Il was such a dead smooth night that
| went an easy pace and spelled along
Chapel street to look at the queens
William was diked out to beat the
bard, and was bound for skirt party
somewhere. He is a terrible fusser,
anG he's full of tacks | don't believe
he cuts much ice with the girls after all.
This morning | woke up with a dark
brown taste in my mouth, and cut
chapel and then showed in a sick excuse
at Badly. | cut that history course
whenever | can. The tutors head is
full. of wheels, and he gives me a pain
in the neck. Come around to my Joint
and feed this noon, will you? There
are "a couple Of swipes and a greasy
grind there, but you needn't wood up
for them. Let's spin tops just few.
Id dunk this recitation dead if | went,
and ! must make a cold rush in that
coutse orIll slip my trolley sure My
StarEl is rotten.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-09
They Fall Up and Get Hurt.

TEe fish that live at enormous depths
are, in consequence of the enormous
pressure, liable to a curious form of ac-
cideat IT, in chasing their prey or for
any other reason, they rise to con-
siderable distance above the floor of the
oceaa, the gasses of their swimming
bladsier become considerable expanded
and fheir specific gravity greatly re-
duced. Up to certain limit the muscles
OF their bodies can counteract the ten
denGy to float upward and enable the
fish 20 regain its proper sphere of life at
the BOTTOM, but beyond that limit the
muscles are not strong enough to drive
the body downward, and the fish. be-
coming more and more distended as it
goes. is gradually killed on its long and
involuntary journey to the surface of
the sea. The deep sea fish then are ex-
posed to a danger that no other animals
IN the world are subject to, namely:
that of tumbling upward. That such
accidents do occasionally occur is
evidenced by the fact that some fish
when are known to be true deep sea
forms were discovered dead and float
ing On the surface OF the ocean long
before our modern investigations were
commenced.-Popuiar ScicRc2 Monthly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-09
QUEER FUNERAL CUSTOMS.

In Shropshire, England. They Ring tao
Dead io;aa t.Lc.! Funerals Are Moving.
In Shropshire, England. there is a
custom of ringing the dead home
that is, Ginning all the bells instead Of
ringing only one while a funeral is on
its way to the church. When the pro-
cessio1 rcars the churchyard gate the
Ginning is stopped and a minute bell
is tGllcl. The sections fees at Much
Nenlocl-, a, laid down IN 1850, inclul-
"a chino. if required before the
funeral. Id" vt IIatherlcith. Il small
town in Devonshirc, it vas the preva-
lent custom to ring Il livcIrpeal on the
church bells after funeral, as else
where after q wedding.
That funerals should be used a q
means for the cncoura -eIacut Of trade
may seem somewhat strange IL this
representative arc; vet Mr. Hewlett.
in his article on burial Customs" IN
the Westminster Review. tells Us that
the custom which still prevails Of sew
ing up corpse in flannel originated
doubtless in TIE act Of parliament IS
and 10. Charles Il. which was PASSED
for the encourae cement of the wooden
trade and required all bodies to bc
buried in wooden ahrouds. TwoamenG-
ing statutes were passed -lGTs and 10 o
requiring at the funeral an affidavit
TO be delivered 10 the priest stating
that the requirements Of tie lev HAD
been carried out. otherwise penalties
were incurred. These acts were re-
pealcd by - George Ill. although long
before that time the penalties OF non
compliance with the law had ceased to
lee enforced. Durin" tie operation Of
the acts for buryipg in wooden goods
the LAY" was sometimes etaded by GOV
crinr tic corpse with hay or flowers,
notification Of which Is sometimes met
with n the parish registc~a-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-09
STAMPEDEO BUFFALOES.
The Narrow Escap OF Two Hunters froI
Being TTamP,cd 40 Death.

II
.,i,ra1s H. 80, ii 80, It'll, l.,
naninl On 80 - =. ~ ~, :; : - ~
Iynst ,,s+o,,naTol.. r. - Lo,.-ae
and eattIa or, d,,,,.,,., -. ,.-1,;.1,
co-,bo,-s Nv, H., -, H.
ouard Fo11narI-- tbo,r -. - I'm
worse neril-a sta,nDa3o IF h,,+r,1o,c
Mr. Roosevelt IN III. ..WiI5o,.,...s
Hunter describes ,,.,;,r,,v oscar, Of
his brotbar ana bis 60, +,.,,,,, s,i,b -
bor,1a The t4ro w., -, ,,,I,,,,,+i,,,,
one oftba Io1o. low. III. i-1+,, Viii,
fine nrairia J.. I,.o1-o, 80, 1ho,- l,,,.,,.,I
n low r,7r,b1inar ,o,', lv-n d;.,.,,,t
tbunder i oroc. i-...f.,,. ,,,,1 -
and thev hurried nm tho .Io,,a Attba
top they stopped short in terror and
amazemcnt Tho v-l.aI. ,,.ai,.;, b,4.,,o
them was blac1, ,vi.A ,-,o,Ii,,-r-,, hir,,
buffaIoes
The hunters were far from any
broken ground or her place of refure
while the vast herd of Lure pI,nrine,
maddened beasts was cha r,rir?r STRAIGHT
down on them not ouartcr Of =
mile distant. Down they camc.-thou-
sands upon thousands. their front ex-
tending a mile in Ar,aEta. while The
earth shook undes their thunderous
gallop. and Is the ca,,e closer their
sharry frontlet, loaroed dfmIv thronrh
the columns Of d,,et +bro,,,,, ~, fre,,,
the dry soil
The two b,ntar. know, fbo+ +boir
onIv hone was 70 sniff iba br,.I ,vhiob
tbouch il had 50 IroaJ = fr,rt t,-a.
not verv deem. If Tho failn1 tbez.
would be tra1nplcd to death
Waiting till the beasts wore in close
range. thcy opeDcd = rand fire yftb
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-09
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

List of special premiums to be award
ed at Manitowoc County Fair, Septem-
per II to -. 1894,
O. Torrison& Co. a hanging lamp value
$500, for best stallion years old and
under 4-class 3.
NJ. Dempsey, box of good cigars value
s. 90. best y bushel Mansuary barley.
ManItowoc Pilot, years subscription,
value $500, Mare years old-class G. l
year subscription value 81 90 best twelve
stock fodder corn.
Nj. CT. Madison Seed Co, l Planet Jr.
Garden cultivator value 800 for best y
bushel onions, being the product of seeds
supplied bp Us during this spring.
The Practical Dairyman, l yearly sub
scrlption value 00c,, best half long or
ange carrot. yearly subscription value
50c., best three head fiat dutch cabbage.
l yearly subscription value Doc, best
factory cheese made by exhibitors. l
yearly subscription value Doc, best pri-
vate dairy butter not under 6 lbs. |
yearly subscription value 5Oc, best pri-
vate creamery butter.
Fanciers Review, yearly subscription
Aalue DC, largest pumpkin on exhibit
ton. yearly subscription value SOC,
best peck tomatoes. l yearly subscrip-
ton value 50e., Crab apples best exhibit
adapted to Co. ] yearly subscription
value SOC, best collection of canned
fruits
Rechcygl & SEEKER, l doz glass jars
picked fruit, best peck navy beans,
value 17j.
kechcygl & Maresh. l hat value 200
best peck black wax.
E.hautsky, smoke sausage value / 90
three eve lambs, class sheep.
NJ. Christensen, | box asst. candies
value LOO best map of Manitowo, County
bv pupil 10 and under II years of age.
Worel Il Syacina, decorated -four bin
value 80, best loaf white bread hop
yeast.
Walter Green. picture Frame made
to order value 200, Apples largest and
best exhibit summer.
Chas Sobel, hat value 3 90, Buck |
year and under class B sheep.
II. kuhl, whip value 100 best d
bushel buckwheat.
t. ). Sherman, | pair shoes value 800
three ewes ] year old or over, class )
sheep.
c. LIebenow & Son. l day walnut
clock, value 4.50 best y bushel hard fife
spring wheat; | card receiver value 4.50
best sample canned blueberrles.
Wheaton College, years scholarship
for best Grafton to be delivered at fair by
any resident of this county between ages
l6 and a. This scholarship is worth $50
Farm Journal, years subsc'tn SOC, best
white leg horns; 1 yrs. sub. soc. best
trio domlnques; l yrs. sub. soc, best
pair common China geese; yrs. sub. soc
best game cock in fighting trim; yrs.
| sub. Doc, for best = bu. Belgian oats
l yrs sub. Soc, best sheaf winter rye:
l yrs, sub. SOC, best sheaf Scotch bar,
| ley; ! yrs. sub. soc, best sheaf Man
suory barley; yrs. sub. soc best 3 yeI.
low globe mangel wurtzel; yrs. sub
| SOC, best collection of pickles; l yrs. sub
| Soc, crocheted cotton tidy; l YRS. sub
| SOC. best specimen of crocheted work.
| continued on inSideG