davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Imposing Ceremonies at the Funeral of
George Dalius.

The funeral of George Daius, the young
regular army recruit who died at Camp
Lithia Springs, took place from the residence
Of the parents on East Centre street at noon
yesterday and attracted very large attend
ance. Major Jennings Council No. 367, Jr.
o. L. A. NJ, and the Keystone Social Club.
each of which the deceased was member.
attended in a body and large delegations from
Watkin Waters Post No 14G, G. A. r., Henry
Horncastle Camp No 40, Sons of Veterans. and
the 4th' Reg't. Drum Corps were also present.
Services were held at the residence, Rev.
Robert Boyle, pastor of the Trinity Re
formed church, officiating, and were of an
impressive character. The pastor selected
his text for the address at the services from
Exodus 22:20 THE first born Of thy sons
thou shalt give unto me" aud
his remarks made profound i'm
preston. The funeral proceeded to Tamaqua
on a special p. & Il. Railway train at 1880
and nearly two hundred people constituted
the escort, including the drum corps and
many representatives of the organizations
named. There were twelve pail bearers
namely John Beisel, late of ROosevelts
Rough Riders; John Hughes, G. Meade
Peters and JamOs Emanuel, volunteers home
on inrlOughs; Alfred Richards, Michael
E.irI,,, w., u;.-.......... -,
pra,,,,' - 1'IIn W 1"u poIuol
Michel XII, f'a. |, % W. ~ a. ~ anu
patrin, N1tor Iy, " .'i ,i9 an"
Thare .Is, f,n g., 5'Ilo I ,9oo'"i OIup
W lance Da,iJ nodS,,,, t,ti,,l. Az l'1si -,
roll and Mitchell Ca,u,,LeIi -, Va .
tho r,,or,,i at ,r,,r,i,,a :. p''' -, d, oi
Jr a II N Cn,i,niI ac ,I,,. 49,. Wy
escortod e. ti,a odd EaIi,,'i W" anu
the remains we're interrsd Gttho SraI ssn
vices Rev Robert O'RovIe yyas ossistad I',,
Rev. Fisher pastor of tho First pafor,,,5
church. of Tamaoua and nnon tbo oar,oJ,,sis,,,
of thc services tho rnilita,, tas
over the gravs petor CcL0,,r,d ~ 80. .','..,
bcirg tLc cornotist rrl,d ,,,is 80 -
who attended the rrnoraI rot,,r,,ea
snoriaI trair tbat Iort ,ra,,,,,,,,,, ~ '' q"
The r,,ner,I or Iohn ELL, t,aI. ,r,na r' ~, ,...
tcrdav aft.rnoon From, tI,, r,,,iI,, -
an West CoaI streot and i, adSi,ian ~ =
laroe nun,hor ~ relativao ard Sid. 1,, "
attended by Rescue Hook E Ladder Com.
pany No. /, of which the deceased WAS a
member. The services ware hold in tho
Primitive Methodist church on South .Jardin
street, Rev. James Moore officiating. and the
remains were inferred in the odd Fellows
cemetery.
The funeral of John Gather who died a,
Salt Lake City, Utah will take place on
Wednesday afternoon, at 2:3O O'clock. from
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26

John swandowski, Pole upwards of 81
years of age. died at the almshouse at Schuyl
kill Haven on Saturday from general debility
The remains were brought to town to-day
and inferred in the Polish cemetery. Swan
dowski was well known figure in this town
for several years. His body was bent with
teebleness and he went about the town with
the aid of a cane, peddling matches. About
two months ago he was forced to seek attend,
ance at the almshouse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26

Polish young man named Anthony
Bragader employed as a driver at Packer
No. colliery and residing at Lost Creek
No. 2, was instantly killed in the mine Sat
urday night by falling under trip. The
cars crushed him 80 badly that his neck,
back. legs and arms were broken. 1t was
the young mans first day in the mines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26
Revision for nreyfus.

SpecIHI 20 EVENING HERALD
Paris, Sept 26.-The French army circles
have been thrown into state of mingled
rage and CONSERVATION by decision of the
cabinet this morning in favor of revision
of the trial upon which Capt. Dreyfus was
condemned for life to Devils Island. The
revision is made on claim put forth by
Dreyfus friends that the conviction was Sc.
cured on document forged in the military
circles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26
why the Band Was Not Present.

EDITOR HERALD The Grant Band is
subject to great deal of criticism owing to
the fact that they were not present at the
funeral of the deceased George Daius yester-
day The criticism is wholly unfounded and
it has been stated authoritively that the only
reason which can be assigned for the absence
of the Band, was the lack of request
A MEMBER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26

John IL. Martin, the local agent for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, accom-
panied by his wife, left town this morning
for western trip which will include visit
to the Omaha exposition. They will be
absent about two weeks. George H. Everett,
of WUpwollopen, Luzerne county, will su-
peryise the selling of the "Pottsvlle
come backs" during Mr.. Martins absence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26
on for the Season.

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Tempest left town
this morning for Newcomerstown,O Ohio where
they will join the Mindrop Metropolitan
Comedy Company under an engagement for
thirty-Ave weeks, touring the Western and
Southern states
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26

Deputy Coroner Manley and a jury held an
inquest on the death of John Flock, who
died on Thursday, last, from an over dose Of
laudanum, and the following verdict was
rendered: THAT the said John Flock's death
WAS caused by an over dose of laudanum,
which he had taken to produce sleep"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
A Former Resident of This Town Run
Down ut Shamokin


Alexander Ulshafer, aged 81 years, was
run down by train and instantly killed on
the j. & r. Railway at Shamokin Saturday
night His companion Cyrus Geazy, sus-
taincd a fracture of several ribs and severe
bruises, but was not dangerously injured.
Ulshafer was Il son of Solomon Ulshafer, of
West Strawberry alley, this town. and about
two years ago worked in Dechs wheelwright
shop here. The remains will be brought to
town tomorrow by Undertaken +. j. Davies
and taken to the White Church cemetery,
RingtOMn for interment
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26

There were no services at the Trinity Re.
formed church last evening on account of
the absence of the pastor, Rev. Robert
OBoyle, who accompanied the funeral of
George Dalius to Tamaqua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26

Mrs. William Walton, of St. Nicholas, has
received telegram stating that, her son,
Matthew, is dangerously i'll at Fortress
Monroe Va. He was stricken down while ON
dress parade one day last week aud has since
been in the hospital Walton was enlisted at
Hazleton
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26
DOUBTFUL
ELEMENTS.
Prohibition Candidate For Congress is
an Unknown Quantity.
HOLLOPETER A THORN IN THE SIDE.
The Nomination OF the Shenandoah Lawyer
is causing Both the Republican and
Democratic Congressional Candi-
dates Much Uneasiness and
worriment.
Special HERALD Correspondence.


PottsvIle, Sept. 26'-All nominations have
been made, with the exception of Legislative
candidates in the First Second and Third
districts by the Prohbitonists, whose county
ticket is complete with these three excep-
tions, which will be made later on. There
will be four county tickets in the fed-Re-
publican, Democratic. Prohibition and So
cialist Labor parties-so there can be no
complaint on that score.
The political campaign in Schuylkin
county this fall will differ materially from
those that have heretofore graced the po-
litical chess board to the extent that the
result is clouded in deep mystery Of
course, both the Republican and Democratic
managers profess to believe that their respec-
tive forces will he successful, while the Pro-
hibitionists are equally as confident so far as
their candidate for Governor is concerned
They claim that the independent vOter-who
is thorn in the side Of the average poiti-
cian-will be greatly in evidence in Novem-
ber and will materially swell the ranks of
the cold water enthusiasts. This belief
has taken such strong hold upon the
third party managers that they are already
predicting a plurality in this county in
favor of their candidate for Governor, Dr.
swallow
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26

George KarletSki was put under $500 bail
Saturday night, by Justice ToOmey, on u
charge of assaulting a woman named
Mickoena Szmanski, who went into "A saloon
to get a can of beer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26

While two Hungarians named Paulack and
SOvak, of VIM. Penn, were attending we'd
ding on Saturday night their homes were
visited by robbers. The former was relieved
of sl3, which he had secrcted in "a trunk
while the latter is minus S56 and two silver
watches
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26

The large tunnel that is being driven from
the Buck Mountain vein Of the st. Nicholas
eoliery TO the Buck Mountain vein of the
Maple Hill colliery. is almost completed. The
rock through which it is being driven is very
hard
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26

William Mulaski was arrested by Police
man Butler on Saturday night for disturbing
the peace aud settled the case by paying the
borough iino Rnd costs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26

One of natures remedies cannot harm the
weakest constitutions never fails to cure
summer complaints of young or old. Dr.
Fowler's Extract Of Wild Strawberry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26

Much rivalry was exhibited at Lost Creek
on Saturday at the base ball game of the
engineer corps team against the clerks in the
Lehigh Valley office. Both mines put forth
earnest efforts TO win and for several innings
it was nip and tuck contest for the suprem-
acy. The engineers finally outplayed their
opponents and scored a victory by defeating
them to the tune of % to 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26

Geranumns, fuchsias, pansies, daises, roses
etc, for spring planting at Payne's nurseries,
Giardville. Tuberose and gladiolus bulbs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26

All kinds of vegetables and flower seeds
and plants at Payne's nurseries, Girardyille
Electric cars pass the door, 5-8-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26

Kendrick House free Lunch,
Vegetable soup will be served, free, to all
patrons to. night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26
THE INDEPENDENT VOTER.

While there are few outside of the little
band of Prohibition patriots who place any
credence in this bold prophecy, nevertheless
there are indications noticeable on the sur
face that point to large Independent vote
this fall. In other words party lines will be
broken and the voter will consider the per-
sonality of the candidate rather than party
principles. This will not be confined to any
one particular party, but both the Repub-
lican and Democratic ranks will suffer, if
we may accept the mutterings of discomfort
heard on all sides. 1t is this state of affairs
that is causing the leaders much concern,
and makes it difficult for political prophets
to forecast the result with any degree Of
accuracy.
Especially is this true so far rs the Con.
gressional contest is concerned. There are
four candidates in the field a state of affairs
that is Unprecedented in the annals of
Schuylkill county politics. The independent
voter, therefore, whether his ranks be
numerically large or otherwise. should find
little difficulty in satisfying himself as to
the proper candidate to represent him in
congress
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26
THEIR HAVEN OF REST.

Tho big town north of the mountain has
Jared exceptionally well, and the Shenan-
doah quill pushers" can no longer ridicule
the county seat for its hoggsh propensities.
With two candidates for Congress hailing
from the one town, what more can be asked ?
5. G. NJ. Hollopeter, Esq, has been nomi-
mated by the Prohibitionists for Congress,
and ex.Justice of the Peace Pierce Walker
covets the same office as the standard bearer
Of the Socialist Labor party. In fact, | am
told every nominee of the latter party halls
from Shenandoah. While the two Con.
gressional candidates in question have been
nominated upon platforms at variance
somewhat with their individuality, they are
both known to be in sympathy with the
Presidents war policy" and will give tho
administration loyal support" in the halls
of Congress-
The personal friends of Candidate Hollo-
peter are especially pleased with his nomina-
tion, and they are not by any means confined
to the ranks of the cold water enthusiasts.
There are hundreds Of Democrats and Re
publicans, who do not care to vote for their
old political antagonists, and are dissatisfied
with their party nominee for Congress, who
look upon the genial and ever happy Samuel
rs their political haven of rest, :" and will
cast their votes accordingly. There are
many Republicans who would consider it al
most sin to vote for Democrat, no matter
what may be their grievance against their
party nominee, whose conscience would not
be disturbed in the least in voting the Pro.
hibition ticket. The same may be said o
the holierthan-thou Democrat. Viewing
the Congressional contest in this light, the
only question to be determined, in predicting
the result in November, is as to which Of the
prominent candidatos-Brumm and Ryan
will suffer the most from this dissatisfied
element of the two parties, ! have my own
opinion, but leave the reader to work out his
own solution
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26

Baked beans and pork to.night. Vegetable
SOUP Tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26
KobberIes ut VIM. Ponn.

Charlatan March (Sousa's latest) at
Brumms
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26

1t will pay you to read Ike Orkin's an
on the fourth page. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26
VOL. XIII.-NO 233

In order to clean out the balance of our stock
quickly as possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26

III want a choice think they will be all
few days at these prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-26
THE HERALD

CREATES 6nHHeJS because of lis kns7On
large circulation and rendtyy rich
results to its aa1ethSstJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

Theodore H. Price Of Price Mccormick & Co..
has a scheme for reducing cotton production this
year through the formation Of an association TO DO
called the American Cotton Growers Mutual Pro-
tective Association. Mr. Price said yesterday that
the formation Of the association had been mooted
by several people prominent in finance In New
York. who believed that II such an organization
could be formed under conditions giving IT the
rac.ssarv deSree Of cohereucy Il would not only
be directly Of great advantage 70 the cotton-grow-
ers OF the South. but would also materially en-
nance the value Of Southern investments through
the Indirect influence which 1t would exert toward
greater material prosperity In the South He stated
that regularly in the past whenever cotton de-
cun.d below the cost Of production. some such
effort had been made. but these attempts had not
been satisfactory in their results, because they
ware not accompanied BY the necessary thorough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

est forty foo,er Of to-day he designso inc
The builder of the Kestrel FRANK WUoo, ~ yun
completing model Of her which Mt MILLS wli, 20
present 10 the New-York Yacht Club ACCORDING ~
the usual custom. ,e,,,, In .hs Iast
twenty wears Is shown in the old cara aI.u no
young Norota which are hauled up sac oy SO, siro.
The Clara with the Minerva and the Mage, MN
duced the English keel and led Burgess TO bunu .ne
historic Gossoon and the 1.-THE Norota, representing
the last development of the type when became d
favorite The cara, standing high presents graz
green copper wall OF keel. with the sem oroPP!n6
Straight down 10 a forefoot perhaps eGht or .e.
feet below the water-linc and looking soIneWnhs
IKE n big oyster resting edge and partly natteheo
on its upper ridge. The Norota has no foreiool Oh
anv kind and the line Of her stem IS trained away
I'm and down until II almost meets the 1907 OF her
rakng sternpost. she is pretty nearly an ~" ~
the foot OF her Tudder. 49,, 49,.
Could there be any greater extremes man THESE
boats represented? Here is the first and last WORD
about the keel In America. And. while the many
other craft resting in the neghborhood explain the
intermediate developments these TWO. the CARA ana
the Norotar tell what the ingenuity OF Americans
d!d with the keel in a few short years. They took
il az the Clara and Minerva brought IL, clumsy ana
inactive though seaworthy, and they have developed
n craft that IL really an aquatic gymnast. II was
q good thing. the keel, and II was pushed along uniil
It's changes would have entirely obscured lis origin
IL II were not for the Clara and some other old
timers which still stand by, apparently as good as
new. to tell OF the earlier days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
CAT&RRH or THE STOMACH.
Pheasant. Simple. but safe Brectual Cure
for 81.

CatarTh Of the stomach hss long been con-
s.dered the next thing 70 .ncurable.
The USUAL symptoms ere a full or floating
sensation after eating, accompanied sometimes
with sour Or w9tery -Tlsiuss. formation Of
gases. causing pressure on the heart ana lungs
and difficult breathing: headache tickle appe-
ian guild feeling
There ia often foul taste in the mouth.
coated tongue and n the interior Of the storn-
ach could Re seen II would show Il sIny In
famed cor jitiOr.
The cure sor this common and obstinate trou-
bic 10 found in treatment which causes the
food 10 be readily. thorough digeSted before
II has time 10 fernent ana irritate the DELI
cate mucous surfaces OF the stomach.
To secure a prompt ara healthy digestion Is
the one necessary thing TO do, and when normal
digestion rs secured the catarrhal condition will
have disappeared.
According 10 DR.. Harlanson The safest and
best treatment is 10 use after each meal a
tablet, composed Of Diastase. Aseptc Pepsin.
a little Nux Golden Seal and fruit acids
These tablets can now be found at All drug
stores under the name Of Stuar:'s Dysnensis
Tablets. and. not being q patent medicine. can
be used with perfect safety and assurance that
healthy appetite and thorough digestion viii
follow their regular use after meals.
Mr. n. j. Booher. OF 211O Dearborn st., Chi
cago H.. writes: "Catarrh is local condi-
ton resulting from neglected cold ia the
head whereby the lining brane OF the
nose becomes .nlamed and the poisonous dis
charge therefron, passing backward into the
throat, reaches the stomach, thus producing
catarrh CT the stomach. Medical authorities
prescribed Tor me Tor three years for catarrf
Of stomach without cure. but to-day l am the
happiest Of after using only one box OF
Quarts Dyspepsia Tablets. I cannot and ap.
propriate words TO express my good feeling
II have found flesh. appetite and sound res.
from their use"
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
preparation we'll as the simplest and mos
convenient remedy FOR any form CT Indigestion
catarrh Of stomach. biliousnes5. sour stomach
heartburn and bloating after meals.
Send for little book. mailed free. stomach
troubles. BIZ addressing stuart Co. Marshal
Mich. The tablets can be found at drug stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
CHICKEN DAYS COMING.
ANNUAL. EXHIBITION OF THE NETWORK
POULTRY AND PIGEON ASSOCIATION.
TO BEGIN ~ THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN on


rT'EsDAy-NANY ENTRIES THIS YEAR
The ninth annual exhibition OF tho Newly ork roul-
try and Pigeon Association IL 10 be neld In tho Mad
ison S1uarc Garden on Tuesday. Wednesday. THURS
day Friday and Saturday OF this week This years
show promises to be tho most successful yet heid
by the associs don. More than six thousand Dirns
will be exhibited and moro pigeons VIII be SHOWN
than n. any previous exhibition Special attention ~
10 be paid this year 20 the bun Plymouth Rocks. the
new breed which has attracted 80 much Interest
among pigeon fanciers The entries which closed
on January iS in the classes for Brahmas. Leg
horns ducks. game birds ard turkeys. are also con-
siderably larger this year than on any other COCA
sion. The majority OF the birds will arrive at the
Garden tomorrow morning.
In tho course of the exhibition tho annual meet
ings OF many clubs and associations OF bird fan
ciers will be held The annual meeting OF the Amer
lean Black Minorca Club Is fixed for Thursday even
ing; tina; OF the American Exhibition Gamo and
Game Bantam Club Saturday afternoon tho
American Jacobin Club Friday afternoon; the
National Bantam Association and the American Tur-
bit Club Friday evening. and OF the American
Owl Club Saturday afternoon.
The officers OF the New-York Poultry and
Pigeon Association President 7. a. Have
meyer jr.; vce-presidents, Philander Williams
T. II. Terry and James Forsyth: treasurer. Charles
N. Grifiing; secretary and superintendent. II. "
Crawford; counsellor, Albert Reynaud: DIRECTORS
james Forsyth. Il. " Crawford George Purdue
Grifiing, G. z. Reynaud, Thomas II. Terry and
T. A. Havemeyer tr.; Executive COMMUNICATIVE
president. the treasurer. the secretary; George
mittee-G Z. Reynaud and Charles NJ: Grfing.
The stockholders include many we-known citi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
THE FRENCH COOKS BALL.

The French Cooks Ball. under the patronage OF
the spciete Culinare Phlanthropiaue. will be held
at the Grand Central Palace on Tuesday. In the
afternoon and evening preceding the ball there viii
be an exhibition OF tho work OF the leading cooks
OF the city The masters Of the fine points In the
culinary art already At work formulating de
signs for their exhibition pieces All Of these pieces
Will be elaborate and some OF them have taken
many days to prepare. An orchestra OF hun
dred pieces. under the direction or Max Sch"ap
will furnish the music. The cooks ball should not
he COMPOUNDED with the French ball. II Is gwen
under entirely different auspices. The proceeds
OF tho exhibition and ball VIII go to the Widows
and Orphans Fund The Ball Committee reports
much success In the sale OF seats and boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

zens Among them ars August Belmont. Henry
o. Havemeyer, jr, T. 4. Havemeyer, Jr. Mrs. A.
Ladenburg Prescott Lawrence, Winthrop Ruther-
furd and Rutherford Stuyvesant
This years Judges are:
FOR POULTRY.
David A. Nlchols-Cochirs
George Purdue-Cochin Bantams.
James Forsyth-Buh Leghorns.
Henry Ball-Ducks. Geese. Turkeys Guinea
Fowls Dressed Poultry. Eggs. ,
Rocks. 6. G. Brown and r. c. Leshorns DARK
Brahmas. LanFshans. Dorkings.
George O. Brown-Tfoudans. Javas. Andalusians
Spanish, Sumatras. Polish.
J. r. Cothran-Hamburgs. Jersey Blues. Fr'zZles,
La Fleche. Crcve COeurs.
George y. Fletcher-Light Brahmas
j. H. Drevenstedt- yandottes, Indian Games.
i. +. Xmmer-Mnorcas. Bantams. except Game
c. p Earl-Exhlbltion Games and Game Ban
tams.
p H. Scudder-Barred Plymouth Rocks.
John G. lIaynes-White Leghorns.
FOR PIGEONS.
Joseph Ciayn-Tumbers. Oriental Frills. Various
and Selling Glasses.
James Bia!r-Pouters and Fantais
j. O. I,ong-Swallows. Priests. Nuns. Archangels
Dragons, Trumpeters.
D. T. Ncwell-Carricrs' Barbs.
W ] Stanton-Jacobins, Magpes Homer
George Feather-Owls. Turblts.
FOR PET STOCK.
Anton Rothmueler Joseph l. Lawrence and
Elliot, Smith.
All Display premiums in the open class unless
otherwIse stated in the catalogue. will be decided
thus: first prize to count points. second prize 4