davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03

, eral sales and purchasing agent. Equitable
building. ST. Louis: Mr.. Fellows has ap,
sales agent.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. NeeIey. who have
been at the Southern Hotel for a week.
spent Sunday with relatives at Carlinville.
ill., Mr.. Neeley is vice president of the
Arkansas Southern Railroad Company, with
ofiice in the Fullerton building.
ment Of coionisss % to the Northwest. Friday
was the first day Of the new rates.
President Yoakum Of the Frisco depart
ed Saturday for New York to attend the
regular monthly board meeting.
r. ID. Yoakum. assistant general irelSht
agent Of the Alton at St. Louis. was in Chi
cago the latter part OF last week
The Southwestern Passenger Bureau an
nounces a rate Of one fare plus s. Tor the
round trip to the annual meeting OF IN IN
General Society of the Daughters OF tne
Revolution. Denver, April 2 to .. Ifo"
points in Missouri.
j. J. Rogers, commercial agent. agent OF ans ,ns
Katy with headquarters at Chicago. ah1
w W. Miller. assistant general re,kn' ,s,x
agent with headquarters at Kansas Sh''
were in St. Louis Saturday
Articles Of Incorporation have s,sns sssh Rsil, n,f
way Company. with a capital stock on ~"
o00 with privilege OF increase. 70 ouiiu
ysTs ine M with the
Cincinnati. Richmond and Muncie Halfway.
The January report Of the voluntary Ie
shows she that there was disbursed during the
month sas.422c4. OF this amount *.sS wns
paid on account of deaths from acciden.s;
80 5Ssai on account of deaths from natural
causes, Sil 273 on account Of dlsablements
from accidents and $l1.u5.D on account OF
sickness.
H. T. Love. ]. jackson. H. F. Landzsttei
and C. Romer. employees of the Frisco.
were in Kansas City yesterday.
General Manager H. G. Clark Of tbs
l. L. f0rrr NJ frG
the road 81 am well pleased he said.
"and believe the Choctaw Will soon dake
front rank as one OF the leading trunk INES
of the United States"
The Railroad Commission has decided
to authorize the Texas Shore Line Railway
Company to issue bonds to the amount OF
structed tIs Ct II from Grand Saline on the Texa.
and Pacific to Hoyt on the Katy. This VIII
give the Katy connection with the immense
q short line On the Ignite from the mines
Of Alba and Hoyt to the saltworks, where
1t is used as fuel. This line contempRlates plate
County. TO a connection with the Cotton
Belt at Pittsburg; also to Cursicanna by
y. o.
George W. Lewis. superintendent of the
Kentucky division OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio. has resigned. and will leave his office
H. c. Boughton. superintendent and gen
eral agent of the Greenbriar division, with
headauarters at Ronceverte. W. Va. will
succeed Mr.. Lewis. II. Pierce OF the main
tenance of way department has been ap-
pointed superintendent and general agent.
succeeding Mr. Boughton.
l. V. FfpkIe who has been soliciting
agent OF tho Cumberland Gap Dispatch.
takes service with the Norfolk and West
ern as genetal agent, with headquarters at
sse. of s Norfk aSd r.sre
TO engage In other business. J. r. Ruflln.
division freight agent Of the comLsuy At
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
Ncw Route to Y..emite.

The Santa Fe has established a new
route to the famous Yosemite Valley. that
in addition to being the quickest, takes
passengers directly through grove OF the
wonderful Big Trees of California without
divergence or side trip. The stages con-
Meeting with Santa Fe trains at Merced.
Cal. go into the valley by way Of Merced
teryille and the Merced Grove OF Big
Trees. The terminus in the valley is at
the Seutine Hotel. near Yosemite Falls.
En- route FL Captain. Bridal Well Fall. Ca
thedrai Spires. Sentinel Rock and the Three
Brothers are passed 1t Is reported that
arrangements will be made when the
season opens for ticketing passengers
through to Yosemite.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
FRANKLIN RICE RETIREs.
Leaves Railroad Service at the Age
of 81 on Pension System.

REPUBLIC SPEIIAl-
Bloomington. H., March 2-Friends In
this city have received word OF the retire
ment from the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad of Franklin Price, a well-known
figure In the railway world, who was for
twenty-three- years advertising and COM
mission clerk with that company Being
past 81 years, he is eligible to a pension.
1t on March l.
Mr. Price was born in Pennsylvania in
1871 and, coming to this city in 1850. he was
twice elected Mayor, and also was engaged
in the newspaper business. Me made his
home here for nearly thirty years, and
was greatly respected. He has been con-
nected with the Railway and Warehouse
Commission. He was married In 1sl3
to his surviving wife. and their ffty-ninth
wedding anniversary next summer will be
notably celebrated and in harmony with
previous anniversaries. Mr.. and Mrs. Price
reside at No. 1867 Wilcox avenue, Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
RAILROAD NOTES.
Appoint tments Changes - PersOnals In
Rates-C0nstructi0n


Rates-COnstructiOn
Tho general accounting department OF
the Iowa Central Railroad will be removed
to Minneapolis April ]. and Frank Nay. au-
ditor of the Minneapolis and st. Louis. will
be auditor of both properties. retiring I. L..
Wasson. tho present auditor OF the Iowa
Central. II Is thought this Is the beginning
of the consolidation Of the roads
The Board Of Directors of the Houston
and Texas Central has selected a secretary
and treasurer to succeed Majcr E. w. Cave.
who retires after twenty-five years service.
W. II. Field. treasurer Of the San Antonio
and Aransas Pass. gets the Office E. Z.
Tarrant has been elected treasurer OF the
San Antonio and Aransas Pass. Hayden
Smith will succeed Mr.. Tarrant as pay
master OF the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass.
Chief Surgeon c. ". Cole Of the Frisco
has instructor all men employed by the road
TO be vaccinateG as precaution against
smallpox.
r. NJ. Mcdowell. vice president and gen.
erai manager Of the coal companies. mines
located on the Missouri Pacific and the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas railway systems,
announces that Until further advised, re-
QUESTIONS. quotations for supplies. invoices
and correspondence relating thereto. etc,
should be addressed to A. u. Fellows. gen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
.PORT sTILwELL ROUTE.-
OMcial Name Of n. C., VI. 4 o. Ii
Chaaged.

haid iynetnxoFworJ taiosrhnd cmfwypp
The Kansas City. Mexico and Orient will
be officially known as the Port Stillwell
Route" instead of the Orient
Contractors have been ordered to put 4o)
teams to work at once at Sweetwater grad
iEg point. 1t Is expected to complete the
grade from the Red River to Sweetwater by
July /. which will give the road continu-
Gus stretch of grade for 100 miles, from
Sweetwater to Harper. Kas., by that date.
The road is now graded from Harper to
Fairview. o. T.. eighty.five miles. with the
exception OF n few miles between Anthony
and Harper and is graded for forty-flve
miles north and twenty-five miles south of
the Red River
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03

the Adams Express Company at Indianapo-
lis for the past twelve years, retired yes
terday and has been succeeded by c. r.
Henderson remains with the company In
another capacity.
r.. H: Brown. formerly engineer mainte-
nance OF way Of the Richmond division OF
engineer Of the road Senator clark Is buiid-
Ing from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City.
Headquarters are at Los Angeles.
Leroy 7. Wilcox chief clerk in the ofIce
OF Commercial Agent T. 8. King Of the
Rock Island at Kansas City has rendered
his resignation and will BECOME assistant
to w. G. Staley. tradic manager Of the
Western Grocer Company at Chicago.
The Katy will erect nne hotel at
South McAlester
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
SIXTEEN To ONE.

James BaPker's London Friend Oh
jects to Postage ut That Ratio.
James Barker. general passenger agent OF
the Katy. with Headquarters at st. Louis,
yesterday received this letter from London,
which is self-explanatory:
Il have to thank you for two announce
ments OF the Katy Flyer each inclosine a
Mexican cent Your remark that the Nexi-
can or traveller In Mexico who po.1-s.ea
enough Of them may be said to be In
luck IL quite correct. but would caution
you against sending too many OF these
souvenirs to England. for the reason thai.
on account CT insufficient postage. Sach
souvenir % cost me "a. or 10 cents. . total for
In the way Of knives. or sonnet hinc a. fhaf
KIM. we might not object to paying sc1cial
taxes on u. but We do draw the lire on
ican-~-T. v. Wilson Se
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
LOufsviue and Nashville and Eric
May Operate Such Trains

1t Is reported that the harmony which has
existed between the Louisville and Nash
Vile and the Pennsylvania lines may be
broken. from which the Queen and Crescent
Is to reap benefit In this connection II is
also rumored that the Pennsylvania
through the Panhandle and the Baltimore
and Ohio. will establish a service via Gin
cinnati. Louisville and st. Louis. which will
cut the Louisville and Nashville out OF a
great deal of revenue.
Another report is that the Erie and the
Louisville and Nashville may operate a
through service ard that the Erie will build
another extension into Pittsburg via New
Lisbon and East Liverpool. connecting with
the Wabash by line between the Ohio
River and Cross Creek. which would give
traffic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
LOCAL. AND SUBCRBAN.

Mrs Jennie Fletcher fell from her porch
10 the ground below, about thirty feet.
Impressive services mark the ceremony
Of the blessing of the bell at the new All
Saints Catholic Church.
Captain Enoch P. King dies from old
age at his home. No. S952 Delmar bouie-
ward Was pilot on the r. f. Lee IN her
famous race up the Mississippi River
The Reverend Doctor ]. Layton Mauze
Is formally installed as pastor OF the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church
All arrangements are completed for the
reception and entertainment OF Prince
Henry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
Marine IntelIirence,

New York, March 2.-Arrived: La Bre-
tagne. Harve; Trave. Genoa, Naples and
Gibraltar; Umbria, Liverpool and Queens
town.
Liverpool, March 1.-Arrived: Nomadic.
New York. Sailed: Brazilian, from Glas-
gov, for St. Johns, Newfoundland. and
Philadelphia.
Grayesend. March ARRIVED: Haverford,
New York. for Antwerp.
Queenstown. March 2-SaiIed: Lucania,
from Liverpool for New York.
Boston. March Arrived: New England,
Naples.
Yokohama. February a6.-Arrived: China,
San Francisco and Honolulu, for Nagasaki,
Shanghai and Hong Kong.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
A Glover Leaf Report.

II is reported, from New York that the
yanderbtts probably will acquire the Cio-.
yer Leaf. which Is the Toledo. ST. Louie
and Western. The same report says that
there has been considerable quiet specula-
ton for several days in the stock Of the
raf1road. .-.l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
Editor to Marry.

REPCBLIC SPECIAL
Vincennes. Ind. March THE wedding
of Miss Bessie Faris and Mr.. Fred Lauen-
stein will take place In this city next
Wednesday evening. The groom elect is the
business manager of the Morning Demo-
krat, a German paper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
Wash Goods.


Black and White Effects-Ir a
variety of materials, including Mad
ras, Oxfords. Cheviot. Gingham,
Silk and Linen - Embroidered,
Printed and Woven Swiss.
Pique in varied assortment of
Solid Colors and Exquisite Dres-
den Printings. on white grounds,
2sc. 40c. SOC per yard.
French Pique-A late Novelty
in block plaid effects. formed of
White Dots cn Brown, Pink, Navy.
Black, Gray. Red,
soc per yard.
Mercerized Oxford This is one of
the handsomest Fabrics brought
out this season-The colorings and
designs are confined to US for st.
Louis. sl.0O per yard.
Holland Batiste - Embroidered
and Two Toned Effects, Fancy
woven designs and Natural Linen
Color,
7sc to Sl.5o per yard.
Embroidered Waist Patterns "A
special lot of Grass Linen Waist
Patterns with Embroidered fronts
and bands for trimming-put up
in boxes with fashion plate,
$500 each.
Artistic Furniture.
OF the United Crafts.
Very Many New Pieces Just Received.
This beautiful Furniture. repre-
senting a revival of old arts and
crafts applied to wood and leather,
has been steadily growing in pop
ular favor since it was first intro
duced by us in St. Louis.
Among other novelties. the collec-
ton Includes
Sideboards, Dutch design. Aus
trian finish and copper hinges.
Settee, in quaint design, with
Roam leather skin cushion and
pillows.
Four Fold Screen, covered with
Roam skin and studded with large
iron nails.
Library Table. with Spanish leather
top and ornamented with iron
nails.
Cedar Chest. mounted with
wrought iron hinges.
Also Bookcases. Writing Desks.
Chairs. Tables. Tabourettes. Mag
azine Stands, China Closets, etc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
Wash Waists.

Many new and exclusive styles in
Tailor Made Batiste, Persian
Lawn, Irish Linen and fine Swiss
Waists, S3.2S to 5000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
Hosiery.

Black Lace ALL Overs, Lace Ankles,
Fancy Boot Patterns. Vertical
Stripes, Novelty Effects. in black
and white; Embroidered Lace An
kles. black and white. and blue and
white, in a variety of new styles /;
and Lace Hosiery in solid pink,
blue, gray. red. white.
Soc to $500 per pair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The growth OF nepouSm among oihSo-
holding Illinois Republicans Is causing re-
newed trouble to the party leaders and inn
proving the chances of the Democrats car
ryiHg the State
An exposed silver dollar with the address
pasted across it's face was sent through the
mails and reached its destination safely.
Bob Hines a Texas negro who escaped
from the Jefferson County jail fifteen years
ago the day before he was to be hanged,
has been captured
A luncheon was rendered to Halsey c.
Ives of St. Louis by the National Art Club
of New York.
Henry Bishop Perkins. a prominent and
wealthy OhIoan. committed suicide yester-
day by hanging.
IT is expected the trial Of Stewart Fife.
charged with the murder OF Frank Rich
ardson, will be taken UP to-day. Feeling
Is high at Savannah. the scene Of the mur-
der
The Worlds Fair Commissioners for West
Virginia will complete their organization In
St. Louis. after consulting the local man
ayers OF the Exposition.
Mattoon, ILL.,. officers trapped two burg
lars, who fought iercely. and one robber.
boy. will die. The Chief of Police was
severely wounded.
Grover Cleveland has expressed the opin-
ion that the treatment Of Cuba by this
country has been dishonorable.
Railroad Commissioner of Missouri was
greatly surprised at the display Of his State
at the Charleston Exposition.
II. W. Davies, an Englishman. is in New
York seeking to employ Americans to man
age British street railways. who can re-
duce operating expenses. and at the same
time increase receipts
The effect of the pending suit against the
Northern Securities Company on the stock
market is apparent. large sums Of capital
being tied up and general inactivity result
ing. other large enterprises similar IN legal
aspects TO the big railroad merger being
postponed pending the outcome of the su-
preme test of the status of the company.
An aged Chicago woman Is waiting at
Waterbury. Conn.,, for relatives to come
and conduct her back home. She says she
went to New Britain, Conn.,, to marry a
man much younger than herself but dis
covered that he WAS her own nephew and
was simply trying to gain possession OF
her money.
Miss Margaret Berron, sister OF Professor
D. G., Heron. the Socialist advocate. is to
be married day this week to Doctor
Henri Werner Berghal OF Manistee, Mich,
at New Brunswick. n. j.. by the new-plan
marriage contract advocated by her
brother.
Crazy Snake ani nine of his band of
troublesome Indians are en- route to the
Leavenworth Penitentiary to serve a SEN
tence Of two years each.
Fire at Plano. Tex. destroyed 400 bales Of
cotton. valued at 10000.
Under ruling OF the District Court at
FL Reno. 'squaw men, in the Kiowa and
Comanche reservations will be ousted from
the claims.
RAILROADS.
The Illinois Central is reported negotiat-
ing for the purchase Of the l.. D. & w. and
the c., H. & D.
SPORT
Abe Atteii and Johnny Reagan will train
here for their respective bouts with Nc
Govern and Tommy Feltz.
FOREIGN.
Abdul Axiz Ben Feysul, descendant of
the old Wababi Ameers. with army Of
1000 men. has captured the city OF ERiad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
NEW SPRING GOODS.

Garments still further
FrchGam
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03

Cold Damp Feet won't Give f0u . Cold
II you will take In time Laxative Bromo-Q Qu-
nirs Tablets. E. ". Groves signature on boz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
Infants Goods.

Infants Goods.
Second Floor, Broadway Store.
Russian Suits.
For Boys and Girls.
Sizes /, 2 and 8 years.
Pereale in pink and blue strip:s,
with white lawn collar and belt.
SI.2s
Madras in assorted fancy stripes.
trimmed with white pique, $l.oS
Chambray in blue and oxblood-
sailor collar of white pique. and
tailor strap bias folds. SS2S
Bingham, assorted fancy stripes.
sailor collar of the same material,
and adjustable shield. sailor knot
and bow of white pique, N.7S
Mercerized Linen-Blue and OK
blood, collar. cuffs and belt hand
feather stitched. $500
Also a full line of Plain White
Linen and Pique Russian Suits.
S1.75 to $500
r1other Hubbard-French
Waist and Guimpe
Dresses
For Girls.
flother Hubbard-Nade of Cling
ham in dainty pink and blue
stripes. with plated yokes and
hemstitched collar. cuffs and
ruffles. size I to 8 years, 75c each.
Fancy Check and Striped Cling
hams. with tucked yoke and
ruffles of white lawn, hemstitched.
sizes 1 to 3 years. H.OO
Chambray in assorted solid colors,
with hand-hemstitched yoke. col
lar and cuffs-also ruffle of en-
broidery on yoke, N.7S
Guimpe Dresses,
Made of Chsmbray and fancy
Gingham, low neck and sleeves,
Bertha and Belt of white Pique.
N.S.
Dotted Dimity. low neck and
short sleeves, ruffle trimmed.
with dainty Valenciennes Lace,
ST.
rlereerized fladraS, low neck and
short sleeves, elaborately trimmed
with fine Swiss Embroidery and
black Velvet Ribboa, IS. 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
WOmen's Garments,


Etons-Made of black Peau 6e
Sole and Taffetas Silk, trimmed
with velvet ribbon; revers and col
lar trimmed with cream lace; man.
ufactur.d 10 sell for SD. 30,
$500 each.
Made of fine Peau de Sole ard
Taffetas Silk, hemstitched and all
over tucked, lace collars. manufact-
ured to sell for $500.
$500 each.
Taiior-rlade Dress Skirts Black
All-Wool Cheviot. new graduated
flounce and handsomely trimmed
with bands of black Moire-per-
caline lined.
$500 each.
Made of fine Black Broadcioth. in
the new founce style and hand
sonely trimmed with braid and
tailor straps-unlined,
$3.50 each.
Also a small lot OF fine Tailor
made suits-Cheviot, Mohair, Et-
amines, Eton style. made over
silk-broken sizes; formerly were
from $50. 90 to $1,000. at the uni
form price Of
$500 each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
Silk Waists.
New Spring Models.

Peau de Soie-Button back, fancy
hemstitched front and back and
top of sleves-tar, navy, green.
light blue, white. black,
Peau de Sole, Button back, front
aud back herringbone and hem
stitched effects, with Fancy Collar
to match-white. green, light blue,
tan, $3.50.
Peau de Sole. Round Yoke, back
and front trimmed with herring
bone and hemstitching - Fancy
Stock to match-assorted colors,
$3.50.
Black Peau de Sole, Button back,
fancy hemstitched front and back,
collar to match.
100.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
Guimpe Dresses.
CORSET WAISTS
For Women and Children

Wme
h more than o m Of nd Iens sCoretW r this
composed models including wiewn Double " D.
ftd
ws aus19m aoot sazs2 2snao
oNEA NDLousrs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03

- 1asAg1al9ss q svsv ~ ~s~.-.-
"a NxA- Laxa(tve BRUNO - -,
~ - V~ZZNSe<Dess@savtA.s s01o S1E- -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
Dress Goods.

In tine finer grades of a!l-wool and
silk-and-wool Soft Clinging and
Transparent Fabrics - we are
showing special importations of
Mistral Crepes, Crepe de Paris.
Melange Voi!es. Crepe de Chine,
Etamines, French Batiste,
And other open weave effects in all
the prevailing fashionable colcrs.
Border Voiles - Dress Pattern
lengths in delicate shades of tan,
blue, aile, etc Soleil, Jardiniere,
Broche and Piquete Borders.
SS.75 to $1,000 per pattern.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03

Abdul Axiz Ben Feysul, descendant OF
the old Wababi Ameers. with an army of
1000 men. has captured the city Of ERiad
in Central Arabia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
Kid Gloves.


Fitted 10 the Hand asd Guaranteed.
Our iinportations of Alexandra,
Jouvin, Perrin's and Dents
Gloves for Spring and Summer
have arrived and the color assort-
ment is one of the largest and most
complete ever brought out by us.
1t includes many special shades of
buff. biscuit, gray. tan. pearl.
mode. brown. red, also black and
white, in all the latest stitchings.
sL0O. sl.5O. sL7s. $500 per pair.
Our "Dupres" Is the best sI.oo Glove
Sold.
Also Fisk. Clark & FIsgg's we'll
known make of fine Walking
Gloves; $500 per pair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
SPORT.
FOREIGN,

Abe Atteii and Johnny Reagan will train
here for their respective bouts with Nc
Govern and Tommy Feltz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
RAILROADS.

RAILROADS.
The Illinois Central is reported negotat-
ing for the purchase Of the l., d. & w. and
the c., H. & D.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-03
Foulard Silks.

An Extraordinary Showing of
Exquisite Printings.
These Silks are from every ia
nous manufacturer in Europe and
America and the assortment is
composed of the latest. most orig
inal and artistic priutings brought
out this season.
There are Foulard Twills. Satin
finished Foulards and Liberty
Satins, all of which are exclusive
to us,
75c. s1.OO. SIPS. sl.3s per yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-26
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PRIZES OFFERED

i. Best lawn including boulevard
First prize, loving cup; second prize
bonbon box.
2. Best uncovered fence-First
prize, almond dish; second prize
gravy ladle.
3. Best porch-garden-First prize
silver purse; second prize, bonbon
dish.
4. Best window box-First prize
half dozen teaspoons; second prize
cold meat fork.
5. Best display of porch vines
First prize, two napkin rings; second
prize, bonbon spoon.
6. Best flower concealed alley
fence-First prize, bonbon dish; sec.
ond prize, cream ladle.
n Best vine-covered shed-First
prize, half dozen teaspoons; second
prize, compete spoon.
s. Best uncovered alley fence
First prize, half dozen teaspoons; sec
ond prize. olive fork.
.. Best flower ornamented boule-
vard-First prize, half dozen tea
spoons; second prize, pie knife.
10. Best general flower beds
First prize, half dozen teaspoons;
second prize, salad fork and sardine
fork.
II. Best bed of foliage plants
First prize, half dozen teaspoons;
second prize, almond spoon.
II. Best display of cannas-First
prize, candlesticll; second prize, meat
fork.
Is. Best kept back yard-First
prize. teaspoons; second prize, butter
knife.