davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06

j. w. Howry & Sons will cut about
10000, 900 feet of logs ut White Fish,
Ont, this coming season. They will
be lowed to Saginaw.
A movement is on foot to remove the
logs from the bottom of the Tittaba-
wassee river and connect Saginaw and
Midland with line of small stea mers.
The south bound freight jumped the
track between Boyne Falls and Ell
mira, and the train, loaded mostly
with iron ore, was piled up along the
track.
The Derby Cycle Co., Of Chicago,
has contracted with the jackson prison
board for the employment of rs con-
victs to manufacture bicycles and tri-
cycles.
The cooperative colony organized at
Pattle Creek by unemployed to migrate
south, has got far enough to elect Off
GERS as follows: President, Joseph w.
Bryce; vice-president, George w.
Bailey; secretary, A. Il. Lewis; treas
urer, Joseph Lazaleer.
Engineer John Kafer was instantly
killed and his fireman, Paul Schaefer,
fatally injured by the complete upset
ting Of a switch engine in the Wiscon-
sin Central yards at Bessemer. The
engine ran into COW, bounded up and
turned over, crushing the occupants.
while DOING in a chair In hotel at
Muskegon, John Wenzel, of Milwau-
kee, had his pocket picked of $3.50 in
cold cash. Five hours afterward Sheriff
Smith overlook and arrested Edward
McKinsey at Grand Haven, and upon
searching him found S23s.05 of the
amount. Fred Worth was arrested as
an accomplish.
Fifty lumber showers on the docks
of tho Traverse City Lumber company
struck for an advance of 10 cents an
hour, but the demand was refused.
The strikers endeavored to prevent
others from going to work, and the
sheriff was called to prevent trouble.
Plenty Of men are to be had.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06

of refinement OF pleasing and attrac-
tive manners, and they are by no
means few, and there are some whose
talents are unusually rare.
Miss Ida Scott Taylor is an author
ess whose poems have been published
far and wide. and the productions of
her pen are in demand by publishers
In New York and across the water
Her poems are peculiar for their
sweetness, but they don't lack force
or strength in any way.
The dramatic. circles of Jacksonville
boast some talent of rare order. Miss
Eva Hammond is lady of wonderful
versatile ability, and by her accom-
plishments has charmed many during
the past ten years She had a promi.
nent part and was particularly
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06

college chartered in the state of ILL
nois and the Oldest chartered institu-
ton for the education of young ladies
in the sslste; the oldest institution fer
the education of young ladies' under
the patronage of the Methodist church,
and the only one offhis kind west Of
the Alleghanies; the Jacksonville
business college, the Illinois state in
stitutions for the education OF the
blind and of the deaf and dumb. the
conservatory of music and the school
OF fine art All of these are pioneers
in their respective positions. The
rare mental culture and refinement
OF tho population are kno wn far and
wide, and it is constantly being in
creased Ivy persons OF wealth and po-
sition who have retired here for the
purpose of educating their fam
lilies or to enjoy the facilities
here afforded. End the result is
the society Of the place is unusually
cultivated In the first place there is
peculiar and refreshing absence Of
what is known as Goldfish aristocracy.
OF course money has it's power every
where, but it counts for less in Jack.
sonville than any other place in the
state. The person who conducts him
self in proper manner and shows
any degree of intellect or an aspira-
ton to give further knowledge will,
in nearly every case, have the entry
into the best society the city affords,
and it affords the best there is.
Jacksonville is noted for its ladies,
both old and young ladies of beauty,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
MICHIGAN MATTERS.
IN CONDENSED FORM FOR
BUSY READERS.
A Woman Found Dead In Her Home near
Battle Creek Under Suspicious CIR
cum 4 ,nc %. farmers Fatal Quarrel
-Bronson Depot II ,bbed.


Mrs. Ellen Taylor, aged So, was
found dead in her home on the Cold
water road, near Battle Creek. The
circumstances are mysterious.
Mrs. Taylor was the wife of a promi-
nent doctor in the east, who died SET.
eral years ago. For several years she
lived with man who, upon his death,
gave her the house which has been her
home for three years. William Gilbert,
of Albion, has been staying with her
the past few months. lie was locked
up on suspicion, but declares that he
knows nothing whatever about the
woman's death, but has acknowledged
that he has had criminal relations with
her. There is strong evidence of poi.
soning, and the case will be investi'
gated.
LATER. The coroner's jury decided
that death was caused by an overdose
of morphine administered by herself,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
a Conjurer,s Involuntary Feat.


A well-known conjurer recounts
that the most successful feat he
ever performed was not only the
simplest but absolutely involuntary.
He was bound for, America on a pro-
fessional tour, but made the voyage
as q private person He was playing
a rubber in the smoking room. and
after having won game was shut
fling the cards for fresh deal,
when he unfortunately drew them
out to their full length, as he was
won't to do on the stage. His OPP
ponent, instead OF cutting them,
rose from his seat.
..No. SIR" he said. Significantly,
''here is your money. but no more
whist"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06

Hammond, Is also received with great
favor. She is young lady of great
refinement and has succeeded in pleas.
ing the very many who have had the
pleasure of witnessing her efforts
These are but two of the many young
ladies who have shone in the same
sphere.
Art has many votaries here the
school of fine art and other enter
prises having fostered its Gu tivation.
Among the ladies especially interest
ed in that line of work are tine Misses
Drummer, Misses Matte Morse. Ella
Trabuc May Upham, Mrs Gates
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
A Horned Snake.

s p. Jeffords oil Waycross. Ga,
tells of q peculiar reptile which he
encountered in that section four or
five years ago. 1t was a jet black
snake something like six feet In
length. and had two horns, each
about three inches in length, and SO
situated on the head that they
pointed toward each other. From
observations made on the monstros-
ity as 1t was rapidly disappearing.
Mr.. Jeffords thinks that IL possessed
the power Of moving the horns at
will.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
Daring Depot Robbery at Bronson.

About 4 q. m. three men entered the
telegraph Office of the Lake Shore road
at Bronson, knocked down the opera
tor, f. l.. Warne, and bound and drug
ged him to insensibility. Then they
took the keys and about SO from his
pocket and rifled the money drawers
of the Western Union Telegraph and
the ticket case. The operator was
found unconscious by Ed. Squires, the
mail carrier. Warne says the men
were strangers to him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
Her Children. Inyrat.tuds.

Mrs. Myra West, of Leonidas, at
tempted suicide with a razor. Two
attempts were made, the first razor
used being too dull to cut. The second
razor she tried cut the right side of her
neck from back of her ear to the wind
pipe. Mrs. West tore everything in
the room to pieces. She was alive
when discovered, but it is thought she
cannot recover. Trouble with chill
dren, who are alleged to have secured
her property and refused to care for
he-, is said to be the cause.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
Az a Moral Axant.

Belle-I'm so glad Jack has got a
bicycle, 1t has helped his disposition
wonderfully.
Nan-His dispositions Why. how
could ftp
Belle-Oh, when he gets up to
give baby a drink ana steps on a
tack he Is SO glad that 1t Is in his
foot instead of his pneumatic tire
that he doesn't swear at all -Coue-
ier-Journal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
Eimi a nadiy scorched.

The entire business portion of the
village of Elmira west of the railroad
track is in ashes. The fire started in
the railroad depot and destroyed the
Middaugh house, Beebe's hardware,
Bellinger's store and meat market,
Combs store, the Craven block, Gregg
livery, the Royce block and many
other buildings The total loss is
placed ut $o5, 900, partly insured.
Elmira has 500 people, is lumber
town and is situated on the q. X. & l..
railroad, $50 miles north of Grand
Rapids.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
A Probable Murder.

A bloody shooting ARRAY occurred
near Linwood and as n result Amos
Gardner has bullet in his left breast.
The wound is probably fatal. Myron
Stevens is in Jail, with face badly cut
and pounded. The men are cousins,
both about As years old. Stevens
owned farm mile west of Linwood,
which Gardner was working on shares.
They had quarrel over the division of
u portion of the crops, and the fight
and shooting followed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
sad Suicide at jackson.

John Il. Norris, son of John Norris,
a well-known citizen of Jackson, was
found dead in the cellar of the family
residence with bloody razor by his
side. Gashes in both his wrists and
throat showed the cause of death.
Norris was 80 years of age and was a
young man of estimable qualities. For
some time he had been subject to
spells of melancholy. He was soon to
have been married to most estima BILE
Young lady.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
He Caught on to Jen-s pi.r uIsa.

Michigan has lost one of it's most
famous veterans of the late war in the
death of Andrew Bee, of Martin. He
was member of Company l., Fourth
Michigan cavalry. Bee was the means
of capturing jeff Davis, being the first
man to recognize him as he emerged
from the tent in his attempt to escape
in disguise, and said to Gen. Pritchard,
"We have got jeff"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06

"But it's true"
"No. 1t isn'ttrue, not one bit of Il,
and you know it. Haven't engaged
myself to youin spite of papa's cold
ness and mammals positive hatred?"
"Humr'
Haven't stood by you in spite of
everything people said about you?"
"All lies!" cried Jack, holly.
81 know it." said Adele, laying a
loving hand on his coat collar. ~
have always said that you did love me
and were not careless and idle and
improvident and"-
And yet, when / ask you to marry
me, you say No. Do you call that
love?"
II call it common sense, Jack. Why,
you know you haven't anything but
your salary of fifteen hundred dollars
year"
Love in cottage with a crust"
began Jack.
You know" she cried, ''you detest
suburban life, and like champagne
better than crusts. Oh, Jack, do be
reasonable! Papa Is not unreasonable,
and he loves me dearly. Mamma will
come round in time, and then we can
have n decent wedding"
''That's enough" said Jack, calmly,
taking his hat, 1--WE will not discuss
this matter any further, Adele"
Jack Ashton passed out very haugh-
lily.
~ There isn't much for a fellow like
me to do" he said to himself, "and /
suppose I'll have to enlist as soldier
Still that wouldn't do. Precious little
soldering, and plenty of wood-chop-
ping and road-making. If there was
only a war!'
Ii was the afternoon of the third
day. He had been to the park in the
morning, and had walked back. There
was strange dizziness in his head,
and his knees knocked together more
than once, and twice his eyesight
seemed to be leaving him. He was
hungry; he had not eaten for nearly
three days, but he thought he was
dying.
1t gave him a certain sort of grim
satisfaction. He would not have taken
his own life, but il death would come
without his direct aid And then he
looked at his reflection in a plate
glass window and shuddered.
1t would never do to die in such
plight His clothes were dusty, his
boots grimy and scuffed, and he had
not been shaved for three days
A by street ran off the thorough
fare, and half way down a slender red
and white striped pole protruded from
door. Jack sauntered down to the
shop.
shave? Yes sir" said the barber,
in a voice quite in keeping with his
looks.
"A pleasant day." said Jack, dreari-
ly, as the barber lathered him deftly.
Exceedingly pleasant" said the
barber. "The weather is one of the
few things we can enjoy without
price"
The idea struck Jack as original,
and he smiled for the first time in
three days.
"In this world" pursued the bar
Der, where man has bat one life,
and that of humble origin, he has to
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06

education. but they deem 1t not be-
meath them to discuss matters which
will enable them to be better house,
keepers Methods of cooking, clean.
ing and different kinds of ware and
all things which pertain to the life Of
a frugal housewife come up before
them for consideration.
The state institutions are almost q
little world within themselves At
the deaf and dumb there are Misses
Lyde Kent, Anna Morse. Emma and
Mamie Doying, daughters of the
editor of the Jacksonville Courier,
Hattie Gillett. Lucy Goodell. Ruth
and Blanche Buxton, Helen, Fannie
and Minnie Waite and several others.
At the institution for the blind are
Misses Susa1 Draper. Ella Fischer.
Minnie Bacon, Eva Hewes, Jennie
Clark. Matte Bevans and Mrs Mary
Firmen. All these are ladies who are
shining lights in society and at the
same time are bestowing their efforts
on those who are unfortunate. The
insane hospital attracts different
class Miss Belle Mckenzie, the &C.
complished daughter of the superin-
tendent is a great favorite in the
elite of the city.
The musical circles of Jacksonville
contain several ladies Of rare accom-
plishments many OF whom have stud
led the art in Europe and have obtained
great proficiency, coupled with their
unusual natural ability. Prominent
among these Is Miss Phoebe Kreider,
daughter of Col. E. c. Kreider, one of
the prominent capitalists of the
city. This young lady studied
for some years in Vienna, and
has wonderful voice. which
she uses with excellent effect.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
HIS VOICE HAD STRENGTH ENOUGH TO
CRY, HELP! MURDER"

CRY, ''HELP! MURDER"
fight for what others more favored
can have for asking"
"a Socialism said Jack to himself,
with the natural contempt of bank
clerk.
Therefore" continued the barber,
beginning on Jacks ch.U, sit is for
tunate that this life Is but one of a
cycle; that the Karma of to-day is
but preparation for another life; or
perhaps, Nirvana, who knows?"
by heavens! a BUDDHISM exclaim-
ed Jack to himself.
The barber turned his limpid eyes
full upon him.
Not exactly" he said gravely. 81
am Theosophist."
Jack gave little start and then a
cry of pain.
II have cut you, or rather" said
the barber, alphabetically, ''you have
cut yourself 1t is nothing-a mere
scratch. No, sir, Theosophy, I con-
ceive to be q civilized Buddhism with
none of its faults and all of its virtues.
At the reincarnation q r,an may be-
come either god o. the vilest i'm
aginabie object. That canary in the
cage may have once been sybarite, a
trifler."
Jack opened his blue eyes in amused
contemplation.
"Do you really believe such rub
bish?" he asked, with n smile on his
face.
Certainly" replied the barber,
gravc,y. II have already Travelled
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
Fugitive Trains.

Fugitive trains" were added to
railroad nomenclature during the
big strike. It applied 20 freights
that started out for certain desti-
nation not knowing whether they
would "get there" :. or somewhere
else. X
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
lJaol:sonville, ILL.,. Correspondence. !

~ \ . 4 " w ~ -
faeetionsly termed
the, Athens of the
west and 1t is justly
entitled to that APP
pellation for the
unusual number of
institutions a n d
the educational adj
van ages it fur
nishea Here are
situated the frst
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
A DIsagreeabie Habit.

Old Grumpps--Sure that girl loves
you instead OF your money! Son
Absolutely. Why. she actually keeps
count OF the kisses give her. Old
Grumpps-- Hum! That's bad. She
may keep it up after marriage. IN.
Z. Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06

Giving Directions to . Customer.
Customer--I am furnishing mod.
ern fat.
Floorwalker--The toy department
Is downstairs Detroit Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06

bright star in the play which opened
the opera house in this city, and she
has shown on many other occasions
and each time received the plaudits Of
an admiring host Miss Georgia Os-
borne is another young lady of rare
accomplishments. and she. like Miss
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
A Near Approach.

Little Girl-Did you ever dream Of
being in heaven?
Little Boy-No, not 'xactly; but
dreamt once that I was right in the
middle of big apple dumping.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
A WESTERN ATHENS,
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,. HAS MANY
ATTRACTIONS.

Its Institutions of Learning the Pride of
the west-The Beauty of the Women
and It's Social Life Even Compared to
Boston.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
a
MADMANS


AM extremely
sorry. Jack, but
circu m S tances
over which I
have no control
will render II
necessary that
we should
Then you don't
love mel"
snow, Jack,
that's unkind."
The Republican journal., 1894-08-09
SHEEP DEPARTMENT.

Each exhibitor in this department will be
charged an entrance fee OF So Which must ac-
company the entry, and will entile ex hiDitor to
park season ticket.
Sheep must be registered and a certitie copy
of registration must accomp any the entry.
AS TO Cotswold That thew ara registered in
the american Cotswold Record"
As to Leicester: That they are registered in
the flock DO TX of the american Leicester
Bree iers' Association
As to Hampshire That they are registered
in the "Hampshire Down Flock Book" Of
Great Britain.
AS to Oxford Downs That they are regis
tered in tue flock DO TX of the "American Ok
ford Down Sheep Ass pciation" or the "Oxtord
Down Flock Boox" ut Great Britain.
As 70 Sontnduwn: That they are register ed
in the "American Southd ,wn Record" or the
flo :A book % the "Southdown Breeders Asso-
citation" Of Engiani.
Mernos 10 be Judged for form and size Of
carcass and weight and quality Of fleece.
All merinos NUT be registered in one OF the
SLOWING namet fl ,ck books Vermont Meri-
no Sheep Bresaers Asso ation, Vermont At
wood club Register, New York State Ameri-
can Merino Sheep Breeders Association, Stan
The Republican journal., 1894-08-09
POULTRY DEPARTMENT


l. The Association Will furnish stands and
coops. Exhibitors must furnIsn attendants
and feed. and see that the coups are kept wect
and clean.
3 NJ fowls or chicks will be all)wcl on
exhibition or to compel. for premium, niless
exhibited in coops provided by the Associl ion.
s. No premium Will be AWARDED unless the
specimens possess special merit, as the object is
10 encourage the breeding of high class pull
try.
4. Merit rather than gross sht shall gov
ern the judge in making bis awards on chicks
81 Fowls and chicks to be SHOWN in pairs.
No exhibitor shall be allowed to enter more than
three c,ops Of fowl and three of chicks Of any
one breed.
s. Fowls or chicks intended for safe must
be exhibited in coops provided by the Assoeia
ton.
Z. All entries must be made to The Secre
tary on or before August 2ist 1894, AS none
will be received after that day,
s. All poultry for competition and eXhlbl-
The Republican journal., 1894-08-09

For the best bushel Extra Early Vermont,
81 LIST, soc "a.
For the best basheI Clarks No. !, S Isl, SOC.
ID.
For the best bushel EARLY Sunrs,, 81 LIST.
5Gc 3D.
For the best bushel Burbank's seedlin.s, 81
LIST, SOC. ID
PUMPKINS
For the best six, 81 lst, SOC. ID
TOMAT
For the best exhibit Of tomatoes. to include
three different varieties and not less than one
peck Of eaca kind, So LIST, ID.
souAsHEs.
For the best six pure Crpokneck, - LIST, "a
For the best six pure Hubbard, 81 LIST, | ~.
For the best SIX pnre Marbeheal, - LIST,
I'd.
For the best six pure Narrow, s. list, H.
For the best SIX pure Turban, s. lsi, "a.
For the best six pure Butman, - Isl, 2d
For the best six pure Yokah una 81 Isl "a.
For the best SIX Essex Hybrid, s. lst, "a
For the nest six any other named variety
81 lst, Ind.
For the best exhibit Of turnips Of not les
than three kinds aud not less than onc-haf
bushel of any one varle y, 50, LIST, 2 I'd.
For the best twelve Flat white or yellow
50. lst, |, ID.
For the best twelve White Swedes, - lst
l, ID.
For the best twelve Yellow Swetles, s. lst,
ID.
For the best twelve Purpe-Top, 81, lst, Il
3D.
DIVISION 30.
HOMEMADE BREAD, ETC.
Exhibition Building at Park.
For best loaf OF -four bread, 81 Isl, SOC ID.
For best loaf of graham bread 81, lst, SOC
ID.
For best loaf Of brown bread, ST., lst 50s
ID.
BREAD MADE BY GIRLS UNDER FIFTEEN WEARS
OF AGE.
For best loaf OF -four bread, 81, LIST, SOC III.
For best loaf of graham, 81, lst, lOc .
Fur best loaf of brown, 81 LIST, 5Uc 3D.
DIVISION a.
CANNED FRUITS, PICKLES, PRESERVES, Erc.
A d'p'oma will be awar led for the following
Best variety put up and made by the eXh dtor
best spec mtn If canned peaches best 50 linen
of canned pums; best specimen Of u,ainel
stra ~berrles best specimen OF canned ras 1cr-
res; best specimen OF canned cherries b. st
specimen of canned ounces, best SPECIMEN ot
canned tplla oes; Bet specimen OF preserved
ounces: best specimen Of preserved apples Best
specimen VI preserved plans; best spec n3n OF
preserved pears; he't specimen Of pr, served
Strawberries; best p .cimen of preserved rasp-
berries; best Specimen ot preserved curfaais:
rest specimen of preserved cherries best II o5
assorted pickles, best bottle OF toma'o ctsuD;
best bottle of mushroom ctsup; best Id 0t
ounce jelly; BEST jar Of apple jallyi pest " VI
grape Jelly; best jar Of currant aly he ~ Of
strawberry Jelly; best Jar of bleckh rrv - w.
Divisions IS and 81 in Exhibition Bulldog at
Park.
The Republican journal., 1894-08-09
AGRICULTURAL OEPART MENT.

All articles exhibited for prizes in this depart
ment must be on the tables by II O'Clock NJ. on
Tuesday Aug 18th.
The committee will meet at II o'clock on
Wednesday morning, Aug. 18th, or sooner ii
they choo, &c, t ueterml.e the awards.
Each exhitt,r in this Division, which is to be
exhibited ut the exhibition building at The Park
will Do charged An entrance fee OF 81. All cx-
hlblt>rs paving au entrance fee will be entitled
10 an exhibit r's Sc ison ticket, admitting to
the Park and Hail.
Artcles exhibited in sweepstakes cannot com
pete for single Or any additional premiums.
DIVISION 81
VEGETABLES
Best exhibit Of vegeta olcs (sweepstakes) $40
lst, 8 ID, 5rd.
For the best four named varieties, 81 LIST,
ID.
For the best rurnip Blood, 81 LIST, l u.
For to bhest twelve Sugar ~ lst ID.
GARBAGE.
For the best six Stone Mason 50 lst, l ID.
For the best six large Flat Dutch s. lst ID.
For the best SIX Drumhead Savory 81 LIST,
l2l
For the best six Early Brunswick, So ls.,
I'd.
For the best six Red, s. lst. ID.
For the best sN Savory ~ LIST, "a.
CARROTS.
For the best exhibits of carrots, not less than
twelve Of any one named variety " Isl, %
CAULIFLoWEk.
For the best exhibit Of Caullti over, not less
than sIX Of any ole variety - LIST, "a.
CELERY
For the best exhibit OF blanche ~ celery,
not less than six roots of any one named var
iety, 81 LIST, ID.
coRN-PRoDvcT or 1894.
For the best exhibit Of sweet corn, product
OF 1894, Of not less than II ears Of any one
variety, - LIST, ID.
ONIONS.
For the hest exhibit Of not less than three
kinds, and not less than one pecK Of any one
variety, % LIST, 2 I'd, Sd.
POTATOES.
For the best bushsl Early Rose, 81 LIST, SOC
"a.
For the best bushel Beauty of Hebron. 81
Isl, SOC ID.
For the best bushel Snowflake, 81 LIST, SOC "a
For the best bushsl White Elephant, 81 lst,
Soc I'd.