davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09

cry, the baseball pitcher, who was charged with assaulting William Wal do. He pleaded not guilty. Waldo said that he and a companion were coming up the arcade after returning from Bridgeport about 10:3O at night when they met Vickery, who spoke to them and then hit Waldo. The lat ter's companion, a man named Ander- son, practically corroborated Waldo ~Vickery said that he saw the com plainant and about forty-nine others coming up the arcade, that several of them gathered around a woman who had been standing there, began to pull her dress and she told them to go away. They refused and Vickery went to her assistance. Some of the crowd expressed annoyance at his interference and thinking as he said that they were going to eat him he shot out the arm he uses when pitch ing and Waldo got the end of it on the jaw. Vickery said he did it to protect himself and the lady. Judge Cooper discharged him. .
 The best game of ball in the season was played Sunday afternoon on Long Hill between two hines calling them selves the Long Heels and the Pots and Pans of 80 Vine street. It was fierce game without question and but for the wise decisions of the umpire, Alderman" Michael Drury it would have been fercer. Frequently he had occasion to call the players down from the clouds and pin them to the ground or Waterbury would have been short in population when the census taker makes his next round. Another feature of the game was the battery work of Keill and Gilbert. This was so fine that it has been brought to the attention of the national government with the hope that it may be used in the next WH~ \ home run by Tom Ward in the ting was another brilliant achieve '"+ will go. down i'll the annals of bul ing on Long Hill. The fair sex we'll represented at the game and eSsC3rted the victors, the Pots and Pans to their boarding house where the victory was celebrated. There were ten innings in the game and the score was to for the Pots and Pans. The tenth inning was play ed to decide the tie. Manager Bates of the victors is so well satisfied with the playing of the team that he is anxious to meet other teams for either blood or money. He is sport of great renown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
Racing at Hartford

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept 9.-The second days racing in the fall meet at Charter Oak park was devoid of any unusual features. Weather and track conditions were almost perfect, al- though the air was trifle too sharp to insure the best work of the horses. All the fields were small, many of the horses scheduled for the meet here go- ing to Syracuse instead. The first race of the day was the unfinished 2:1O trot
 in which only Dr. Strong and McKin- ley participated, Dr. Strong taking two heats and Mckinley one. Tn the first heat of the second contest Mckinley won with ease, but Dr. Strong turned the scales next time, winning the heat and race by a nose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
$6.5O MEMS SUITS
sess sess 1Aaa sesss 11hnn1 nan ss rsU5os@hel91sF
'outh Fourth avenue, Mount Vernon,

South Fourth avenue, Mount Vernon, N. |.
 West Clay street-M. D. Russell, 154 South Elm street; Hemingway Silk Go; Barbara Hendrick, 39 West Clay street
 West Liberty street-Watch shop, north side of West Liberty and Rene dict street side: land of Benedict x Burnham Manufacturing Go, north side of West Liberty street; NJ. Rouet, 94 West Liberty street; Mrs William Wilson, 989 Lafayette avenue, Brook lyn, N. Y.
 West Main street-Mrs Emma F. Nuhn, Waterville road: John B. Null lilgs, 1O1 Bank street. Dr George O.. Robbins. 235 Grand street. x.
 Wolcott street-Hugh Morley. 65 Wolcott street: John Veits, IA Frank iyn street.
 Wood street-Reinhold Brenner, 36 Ward street; John J. Cleveland, 45 Wood street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
WHY COOKS DRINK,
Is It Because Too Much Alcohol Is
 Used in Cooking?

Is It Because Too Much Alcohol Is . Used in Cooking1
 Drunken cooks," said housekeep- CT, "are often heard of, but you rarely hear of drunken chambermaids. Do you know why, among the female ser wants, only the cooks fall victims to the habit of alcohol? One reason Is that so much alcohol is used in modern cooking. Sherry, port. brandy, liquors "a dash of one and tablespoonful of another go into countless dishes, and the cook is constantly surrounded with intoxicants. She begins by swallowing 2 a wineglass of sherry after. she has put some into soup. and from sherry passes on to liquors and to brandy.
 "Of course, I don't mean that all cooks do this, or that large percent age of them do it; but I do mean that you will find cooks who drink where you won't find incorporate chamber maids, or waitresses. or parlor maids. A cook who drinks falls fast. Men, you know have cured themselves of al coholism but women can rarely do so. I have heard of cooks so crazed with the desire for drink that in the ab- sence of anything better they would swallow glassfuls of vanilla extract. Hence. I say, if you would avoid put ting temptation in anyone's way. use no alcohol in your cooking. ."-Philadel- phia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
THE DIAMOND.
Season For National Game Drawing Near the End.

Hartford Surprised Itself and Merl-
 den, Too, By Winning in the Silver
 City-Scores of Games in the Big
 Leagues Protest of St Joseph's
 Team Not Allowed
 Meriden, Sept 9.-Meriden was un-
 'le to do anything with Luby's pitch inc yesterday afternoon and Hartford won to 2. Luby kept the home team down to three hits and but for Sulli- vans wild throw in the fifth would have shut them out. Parkinson pitch ed his second game for Meriden and was hit all over the lot. The feat ures outside of Luby's work in the box were sensational stops by Larkin and Kennedy, running catches by Hoff- man, Morrison, Burke and Rockford and Bourden's batting. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
Unseeling French Reporter.

Immediately after the assassination Of King Alexander of Servia-in fact, on the very next day-a French reporter went to the residence Of the dead kings mother. Queen Natalie, and asked to interview her. An attendant was sure that she could not be seen, but out of courtesy took the insistenttmessage to the bereaved woman. Tn moment the answer was brought back: The queen pities anyone who could try to force his presence upon her at a moment such as this"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
LONGING FOR YOU.

5 r The yellow winged butterfly dips to the The cannas flare red, the blue glories url-N close On the vines by the porch, all asparkle witE
 dew, But my heart is all sad, for tis longins
 for you I know where white marguerites stretch
 OCT the lea And their perfume is borne on the breexes
 to me. And the meadow-larks wings are aglint
 with the dew But this song is a torture! I'm longing for
 you! Still the warm shadows blend OCT the road
 that we took, And the path wends around by the side of the brook And the wide water smiles back ths'
 heavens own blue: But my heart knows it not; 1t is longing for you! Where the sycamore bends, where the bub-t
 bles float down, Where the trout seems asleep in the pools
 umber brown, And the gold of the sunlight is filtering
 through, ' There was joy ere knew this wild longing
 for you! Night falls like benison on the old vale; There's tinkle of cowbells along the ol6
 trail; But far, far wend my ways, and all bor-
 dered with dew; And no promise of peace lights my longing
 for youI U M Lewis, in Houston Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
At New London,

New London, Sept 9.-Norwich and New London played their last game together here yesterday. The game was an interesting one throughout. The score: R.H.E N. London 70 0 0 0 % 0 *-3 z ? Norwich ... 0 o o o 0 o 0 co 3 8
 Batteries-Paige and Armbruster; Mclean and Sullivan; umpire. Cullen; attendance. 349.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
At New Haven.

New Haven, Sept 9.-Loose, hstIess fielding by which Bridgeport players were enabled to turn infield hits into. safe hits. contributed largely to the loss of yesterdays game to Bridgeport at Savin Rock. No regular umpire was assigned to the game and Hanifan and Corcoran started it. Umpire Houle subsequently, appeared and was press ed into service. The score: R.H.E. Bridgeport o 1 2 900 1--6 13 O New Haven 1 O 0f1 o 0-3 2
 Batteries-Nichols and O'Rourke Kane and Jope; umpires, Corcoran Hanafin and Houle; attendance, POO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
Schooner Sunk by Collision.

CLIFTON, N. T., Sept. 9.-The three masted schooner Lavina M. Snow, Cap- tain E. M Sawyer, from Fernandina, Fla, with lumber, for New York, was Tn collision with the Hamburg Amer. ican steamship Deutschland. A hole was stove in the schooner, and she was lowed to the Merritt Chapman docks at this place, where she sank to the rail-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
At Holyoke.

Holyoke, Sept 9.-Holyoke had no trouble in hitting Donovan yesterday and won much more easily than the score would indicate. Springfield could do nothing with Wade's pitching The only fielding feature was a stop by McAndrews. The score: R.HE Holyoke ....1 90 1 o *-5 IA o Springfield. 1 0 o o 0 0 o 0-2 ?
 Batteries-Wade and Burke Dono- van and O'Connor: umpire, Cray; at- tendance. $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
New Jersex ream Leadx.

SEA GIRT, N. J., Sept. e.-New Jer. sey took the lead at the very beginning of the national trophy match and re- mained at the head of the list of com petitors upon the conclusion of the days shooting in the great military team rife contest. New Jersey, 1,564; Massachusetts, 1,553; New York, 1,545.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
cresceus Made a Record.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 9.-Cresceus the trotting stallion, driven by George H. Ketcham, his owner. broke all rec. ords for half mile track at the state fair grounds, lowering his own best previous time half second. He GOV cred the mile in 2:0SA.t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
Racing at Wentworth.

BUFFALO, Sept. 9.-Favorttes won the opening and closing events at Ken ilworth, and the sport throughout was of a high order. Tn the second race J. E. Madden's Ely Wings and M. R. Leeds Laocoon came down to the hn. ish close together, Laocoon winning by a nose. Frank Began trains both horses pnfrv fa win -------
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09

King Edward is the only English monarch who has visited St. Paul's publicly for any purpose but that of thanksgiving. Only one sovereign has exceeded the number of visits made by Edward VTILato the present structure, Queen Anne paying no fewer than seven to commemorate victories over France and Spain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
coNNEcT1cUT LEAGuE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York
 Brooklyn ......... 0 0 8 i 0 O. 4 New ! ork. 6 0 0 O. 1
 Hits Brooklyn. g: New York, g. Errors -Brooklyn, ?; New York, 4. Batteries. Reidy and Jacklitsch; Mathswson and BoweTrnan.
 At Boston
 Philadelphia...... 0 c 0 0 0 0 O. 0 Boston 6 Q Q. Q 1 @- ,
 Eits-Philadelphta, B; Boston 6. Errors Mitchell and Roth; Malarkey and Moran.
 Second game
 endtoa esni1tsdeIphia.... ddd99d5&& g. $ $
 Hits-Philadelphia. 10; Boston, 6. Errors -Philadelphia, ?; Boston, ?. Batteries Frazer and Dooin; Carney and Moran.
 At Pittsburg-
 Chicago. o 2 0 0 0 4- 2 Pfttsburg. ........ 0 0 0 c 0 3 r. 6
 Hits-Chicago, 10; Pittsburg, 10. Errors Chicago g.; Pittsburg, 3. Batteries Lundgren, Kling and Raub; Pfeister and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
TABLE OF PERCENTAGEs.

At the City Amateur league meeting last evening the protest of Manager Lydon of the St Joseph team was not upheld and the game goes to the Mer- xisnac club.
 Among the prisoners fin the police court this morning. says the New Britain Herald. was big Tom Vick-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
Turrets and Gums For Konge Forts.

BRUSSELS, Sept 9. The Kongo state administration has ordered q number of armored trrrets and Krupp guns for defense of the forts in the ltate and adds that twenty-four Ital. In guns were recently dispatched to lhe Konge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09

Two-base hits, Hoffman, Thomas, Bourden, Kennedy; sacrifice hit, Alti- ger; stolen bases, Clay, Rockford, Nc Carthy; struck out, by Parkinson 1, by Luby 4; bases on balls, off Parkinson 2. off Luby 4 left on bases, Meriden 6, Hartford s; umpire Carolan; tinae, 1 35; attendance. 300,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland Cnica ago............ 0 0 0 0 0 O. cleyelana ;;caso ,aa,oa Q,.l s Chicago, l; Cleveland O. Batteries Patterson and Sullivan; Stoval and Be- rnis.
 Boston. .......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0 New York. ......... 0 0 0 $-
 Hits-Boston. 8: New York, 8 Errors Boston, 1; New York. O. Batteries-Di- neen and Criger; Deering and Bevi1le.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
Byway. Won In Exercise Gallop.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.--S. c. Hildreth'g Byways, always favorite. won the third and feature event of the Harlem card Gallant was second, and The Don was third The race was hardly more thar an exercise for Byways.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
Grief.

When the postman brought the widow only bill for her mourning gowns, she burst into tears.
 "How cruel and indelicate to make me think of earthly things when my grief is so new!" she walled Besides, the gowns don't fit!"-netroit Free Press,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
AIeriden,
Hartford.

IOIaIS ......oU 70 IT
 *Thomas out, hit by batted ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
SWINE.
Suffolk.

Suffolk.
Boar One Year Old or Over-First, Nero,
owned by c: II: Williams, Jonesville,
Mich second. 1850. Royal Chief $751; own
Mimi.
Boar Under One Year, Age Considered
First, Nero H., owned by c. II. Williams;
second, 1861, owned by Barney Eischen
Breeding Sow. One Year Old and Under
Two-First. 1862, Miss Larkin 9S6. owned
by Barney Eischen; second, Lady Wheat
land, owned by c. H. Williams.
Sow Pigs.
Under One Year Old, Age Considered
First, owned by C. H. Williams; second
owned by G. H. Williams.
:. Old Herd-First. owned by C. H Will
lams.
Young Herd-First, owned by c. H.
Sweepstakes.
Sow of Any Breed with Largest Num-
Der of Best Litter of Pigs-First, 1867,
Berkshire Berkshire SOW, Beaulah 1885,
with ten, pigs sired by Conquerer 6337S,
second, Improved Yorkshire SOW, s. H.
d. e. H., with six pigs. owned by Thos
II. Garfield, Lake Park Mimi; third, Po-
land China SOW, with seven pigs, owned
by L. z. Martemy, North Freedom, Wis.
Sweepstakes.
Best exhibit of swine owned and bred
by Minnesota exhibitor.
Poland China Herd-First, c. H Muir
ply, Caledonia Mimi; second 1868, S.
w: Orr, Alton. Mint. Poland China herd;
third, T. e. Bly,, Brewster, Mimi, Duroc
Jersey herd
improved Yorkshlres.
Boar One Year Old or Over-First, 1896
Clover Crest Borrowfield, Imp. 1929, A Y
R., owned by The Wilcox Co., White
Bear. Mimi. second, d494, Summer Hill
Monard II: 1868 A. Y. r., owned by Thos.
Garfield. Lake Park, Mimi; third, Glover
Crest, Dalmeny King, Imp. 1924 A. Y R.,
owned by The Wilcox Co.
Boar, Six Months Old and Under One
Year-First, 1901, Summer Hill Colston.
Eclipse II, Imp. 1881 C. r., The Wilcox
Co.; third. 1900 owned by G. A. Forgerson,
Rosemount MINI.
Boar Under Six Months, Age Consid-
ered-First, 1906 Duke of York. owned by
Thos. H. Garfield; second, 1904, Lake
Park King, owned by Thos. II. Garfield;
third. 1907. owned by D. H. Poor, Hast
ings, MINI.
Breeding Sow. Two Years Old or Over
First. 1914. Summer Hill Dalmeny EN-
press XIII. Imp 1898, owned by Thos.
H. Garfield; second, 1915, Clover Crest
Borrowfield Rose 18th Imp. 1878. A. Y R.,
owned by The Wilcox Co.; third, 1913,
Summer Hill Dalmeny Long Lass v. Imp.
3005. owned by Thomas H. Garfield.
Breeding Sow, One Year Old and I'm
der Two-First, 1919. Summer Hill May
SO76, A. Y. R., owned by Thos II. Can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
SHEEP SHOW BEST
IN HISTORY OF FAIR

Minnesota breeders drew their fair
share of honors in the greatest sheep
show ever held at HamIine. They
We're ribbon winners in three of the
nine Shropshire classes and made the
same or better relative showings in
all the classes.
The judging of the big sheep show
was completed yesterday morning with
the Shropshires, the largest class
shown. Boynton & Walsh, of Dexter
won on one and o-year-old rams
and one-year- old ewes The flock and
ram sweepstakes were won by c. N.
Bollinger, Lexington, Neb.
j. c. Mills & Bro, Boston, Mimi, took
first honors in the feeding lamb class,
open to Minnesota breeders only. The
flock and sweepstake competitors for
Rambouillets went to Wisconsin and
Nebraska exhibitors. who, with the ex-
ception of c. H. Ballinger, the one
Minnesota exhibitor, had this class to
themselves. The Ballinger fiocks won
one or more ribbons in every class in
which they were represented
The awards yesterday were:
Shropshlres.
Judge-Potts
Ram, Two Years Old or Over-First,
S59. c. n. Bollinger, Lexington. Neb.:
second, S25 w. o. Friedman Muscatine.
Iowa; third, All, Boynton & Welsh, Dex-
Ram, One Year old-First. $50. G. Fl.
Bellinger; second, w. Woodland. Boomer,
Wis; third, Ala Boynton & Welsh.
Ram Lamb-First, 32S. w. Q. Fritch-
man. Muscatine, Iowa; second, w. Wood
ward; third, w. Woodward
Eve, Two Years Old or Over-First.
$50; W. o. Fritchman; second, 255. c. H.
Eve, One Year Old-First. w. O.
Friedman; second. G. W. BalIinger; third.
422. Boynton & Welsh:
Eve Lamb-First, W. W. Woodward
second 1853, c. w. BaIiinger; third. $50.
w w. Friedman
Flock-First. G. H. Ballinger.
Sweepstakes Gives. Any Age)-First,
Sweepstakes Owes. Any Agen)-First,
w. w. Woodward.
DeIaIne.
One Ram, Two Years Old or Over
First 246, c. H. Williams, Jonesvlile,
Mich; second, 254, G. H. Williams; third,
Ram. One Year Old-First. PAT. G. H.
Williams; second, 935, H. E Moore; third.
9S6. II. E. Moore.
Ram Lamb-First, 937, H E. Moore:
second, 249, C. H. williams; THIRD. 254,
G. H. Williams.
Eve. Two Years Old or over-First. sss,
n. e. Moore; second, 257, c. H. Williams;
third, 376, G. w. Baird, Edna Mills,
MINI.
Eve, One Year old-First 25S. c. H.
Williams, Jonesylle, Mich: second, H. e.
Eve Lamb-First, 943. H. e. Moore.
Flock-First. 251, c. H. Williams; sec
ond, II. E. Moore.
Feeding Animals.
For Minnesota Breeders Only-Lambs
for Feeding (Shown in Groups of Five)-
Boston Mimi. second, G. W. Beard
Edna Mills; third. ]. c. Mills & Bro;
fourth L. w. Orr. Alton, Mimi; fifth,
w. F. Dussel Montevideo, MINI.
Best Single Animal Any Lot-1150. j.
c. Mills & Bro.
Rambouilet.
Ram. Two Years Old or Over-First,
949. owned by F. w. Harding Waukesha
Wis; second. $50 f. W. Harding; third,
239, c. II. Ballinger, Lexington, Neb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05

D. F.; Atkins. Pennington. $3.50 D. G.
6 6,i1 It., Cutler. $500; Hamlin Poore.
- ed. Island; $3.50; Dilus Day Pennington.
collection Of Crabs and Hybrids-D. c..
Hazelton. $500; Dilus Day, $500; ID. r.
Atkins. $780,
Fall Variety-Flrst. j. E. Perkins: Sec
ond. ID. G. Hazelton. Cutler; third, o. f.
Brand q Son, Faribault; fourth, A. IL
Keays Elk River.
Fail Variety-Copen to AID-First. ID. F.
Atkins; second, D. c. Hazleton; third, ].
T.. Perkins; fourth, A. b. Lyman, Excel
Winter variety-(Not sweet)-Flrst.
Frank Yahnke; second, E. B. Lyman:
third, d. c. Hazelton; fourth. o. F. Brand
& Son.
All-First. D. F. Atkins; second. Frank
Yahnke; third, o. F. Brand & Son; fourth.
A. b. Lyman.
Sweet Variety-First, Frank Yahnke;
second, d. c. Hazelton; third, ]. e. Per-
kins;
Grapes.
Judge-L. Bracket, Excelsior
Collection-Gust Johnson, $23. 90; Isa-
bella Barton, $1,000; A. A. Bost. SO 20:
Fl: O. Crane, $500; F. l.. Harris, s3.65; C.
Agawan-First. II. L. Crane. Excelsior:
second. John Zeller, New Ulm; third, a. A.
Bost. Excelsior.
Aminia-FirSt Gust Johnson. Excelsior;
second, A. A. Bost.
Barry-First, Gust Johnson; second. C.
w. Sampson, Eureka.
Brighton-FirSt, a. A. Bost; second.
Gust Johnson; third, II. L. Crane, Excel
sior
Concord-First, Charles Giesman, Mer-
Ram Park; second, Gust Johnson; third.
II. L. Crane; fourth, II. " Poore.
Cottage-First, Gust Johnson; second,
A. A Bost
CampbelI,s Early-First, A. A. Bost;
second, II. V. Poore
Delaware-First, II. L. Crane; second.
Gust Johnson; third. Charles Giesman;
fourth. Isabella Barton, Excelsior.
Duchess-First H. l.. Crane; second,
Gust Johnson; third, A. A. Bost.
Early Victor-First. A. A. BoSt; second
Isabella Barton; third. Gust Johnson.
Eldorado-First. Isabella Barton; Sec
ond, Gust Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05

w. L. Parker; third. J. w. Lufkin;
fourth. Clarence Wedge; fifth, J.>A. How
ard; sixth. C. w. Sampson.
Hibernal-First, John Filler; second, j.
A. Howard; third, ]. w. Lufkin; fourth.
Clarence Wedge; fifth, c.. P. Nichols;
sixth. C. w. Sampson.
Okabena-First. j. A. Howard; second.
A. B. Lyman; third. w. L. Parker; fourth,
Clarence Wedge; fifth, Frank Yahnke;
sixth, j. w. LufkiE.
Patterns Greening-First. R. II. L. Jew
EFT; second. C. p. Nichols; third, c. w.
Sampson; fourth, w. L. Parker; fifth, ].
PeerIess-First. C. w. Sampson; second,
R. H. l.. Jewett; third, j. "A. Howard;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05

field; second. 1922, Clover Crest Colgrave
DlDalmeny. Lady Frost III. Imp, owned by
Ruby TX, owned by Thomas III. -CanfieId
Sow Pig, Six Months Old and Under
One Year-First. 1927, Oak Lodge Pride,
IS Imp, owned by The Wilcox Co.; second
1873, summer Hill Dahmeny, Long Lass
Sth Imp. 12434. C. R., owned by Thos H
Garfield; third. 1876, Summer Hill Dali
meny, Verbena Imp. 1888 c. r. owned
by Thos. H. Garfield
Sow Pigs, Under Six Months, Age Con-
sidered-First, 1888, Lake Park Long
Lass. owned by Thos. H. Canfield; second
1885. owned by D. H. Poor. Hastings
Mimi; third, owned by d. II. Poor.
Herd-First, 1914. owned by Thos. H
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
STATE FAIR AWARDS

Ram. One Year Old-First s52. F. w.
Harding: second, 341. C. H Etlli1ger;
third, 342, G. H. Ballinger.
Ram Lamb-First, 346, c.. H. Ballinger;
second, BAT, HI. e. Moore, Orchard Lake
MINI.
Eve, Two Years Old or over-First,
961, F. ". Harding. Waukesha. Wis;
second, 1854, H q. Moore, Orchard Lake
Mimi. third 965, H. e. Moore
Eve, One Year Old-First. 966, F. w.
Harding; second, 967, F. W. Harding;
third, 969. H e. Moore,
second. 973. f. E. Moore; third, $40, F,
w. Harding
Flock-First, ga, F. w. Harding; sec
ond, 976, II. e. Moore.
Sweepstakes-One RAM ANY Age
First, 977, F. w. Harding
Eve, Any Age-First, 979, F. w. Hard
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05

schuman; fifth, A. D. Leach; sixth, P. NJ.
Dahl.
Peerless-First, A. d. Leach; second
Emil Sahler, Waseca; third, Gust John
son; fourth, w j. Tingley; fifth. Mrs. S.
r. Spates; sixth, III. II, Helms
Wea Yea A D. Leach; second, H
H Whitmore; third, II. H Helms; fourth,
A. ii. Opsahl, Minneapolis; fifth Mrs s.
K. Spates; sixth, F. j. Butterfield.
Apples for Professionals.
Judge-Prof. S. R. Green, ST. Anthony
Park.
Rollins Prolific-First. L. w Parker
second, j. w. Howard; third, Clarence
Wedge Albert Lea.
Repka MaIenka-First. Clarence Wedge;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05

Yellow sweet-First, j. r. Cummings.
Duchess-First, H. H. Schuman; sec
ond, O. c. Thompson Pennington third.
Paul Burtzlaff. Saltwater; fourth, B. T.
Butterfield; fifth, Mis- Anderson; sixth,
H. F. Busse. lHsts
Hibernal-F First, A. d. Leach; second,
Nils Anderson; third L.. Bartlett, Zumbro
Falls; fourth, H. H. Whitmore: fifth, H.
II. Helms; sixth, w. j Tingley. Withro
Fl. f. Busse; third. p M.sDahl, Minneapo-
lis; fourth. A. M. Mitchell; fifth, S. o.
Miller; sixth, Nils Anderson.
Patterns Greenings-First Mrs S. H
Spates; second, A. A. Bost, Excelsior:
third, H. H. Whitmore; fourth, II. H.