davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11

Special excursion rates to Colorado,
Utah and the Black Hills, via the
North Western Line. Beginning
June LIST excursion tickets will be sold
to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
Salt Lake City, Hot Springs, Dead
wood, Lead and Custer, S. D., etc.
good to return until October 81. A
splendid opportunity is offered for an
enjoyable vacation trip. Several fine
trains via the North Western Line
daily. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y. 22w1C
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
Violent Attack Of DIarrhoea cured
by Cha mberIaIn's CholIo, Cholera
and DIarrhoea Remedy and
Perhape q Life Saved

ga short time ago l was taken with
a violent attack of diarrhoea and l
believe / would have died if had not
gotten relief" says John J. Patton,
a leading citizen Of Patton, Ala. "a
friend recommended Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. bought 25c bottle and after
taking three doses of it was entirely
cured. / consider it the best remedy
in the world for bowel complaints.
For sale by A. Fl. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
Puts an End 70 IL All,

A grevious wall oftimes comes as
result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache,
Liver complaint and constipation.
But thanks to DR.. Kings New Life
Pills they put an end to it all. They
are gentle but thorough. Try them.
Only 25c. Guaranteed at Roberts
drug store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11

Very low excursion rates to Louis
vile, KY, via the North Western
line. Excursion tickets will be sold
Aug. II, 13, IA and Is, limited by ex-
tension to return until Sept. 10, inclu-
sive, on account of X. p. encampment.
Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y. 3lw2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11

Excursion rates to Sac County Fair
at Sac City, via the North Western
line. Excursion tickets will be sold
at reduced rates Aug. 8 to II, inclu-
sive, limited to return until Aug. Is
inclusive. Apply to Agents Chicago
& North Western R'y. 3lw2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
BEST TERRITORYINT THIS COUNTRY

for the growing of early strawberries
and early vegetables. Every dealer
in such products should address a
postal card to the undersigned at Du-
buque, Iowa, requesting a copy of
"Circular No. T."
j. F. MERRY, Asst. Gen'l Pass Agt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
August 18th and 18th
PROGRAM.
Audubon Shelley
Secretary
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST II.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II.
EVENING SESSION.
7:45- Song and General Opening Service ----------
------------- Rev. G. f. Heilman
S:OO-Address B. F. Mitchell, Des Mones
The Mediterranean Cruise and Worlds COnven-
ton Jerusalem.
Adjournment
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
THURSDAY, AUGUST IS.

FORENOON SESSION.
SOO-Praise Service ------N G. Aaberg
-Address-The Sunday School --- Samuel Conybeare
S3O-How Increase Sunday School Attendance? -
-------..------- G. F. Heman and j. Knoll
85O-The Model Sunday School from Beginning End.
G. d. Wendell and E. w. Bates
9:lO-Our Greatest Needs and How Meet Them
925-Benefts Derived from the Blackboard in Sunday
School Charles Sloan and Mrs. H. G. Rice
9:45-The ideal Sunday School Superintendent.
N c. Aaberg, Mrs. |. H. Donaldson and j. G. White
lO:N5-The Up-toDat Sunday School E. w. Ficknger
and Brede johnson
1925 The Best Things in our Sunday school---Hans
-------- Smith John Butterton and Joe Young
lO:O- rrcverrnce Sunday School, Cause Cure.
Mrs. f. r. Mclaughlin and Mrs. Crisse Riggs
I:O My Method of Teaching Mrs Della
l:20 A Conference of Sunday School Workers
------.-- '----B. F. Mitchell, Des Moines
AFTERNOON SESSION.
l:l5 Praise Service Samuel Conybeare
l:25- Reports of Committees.
lbs Temperance Teaching in the Sunday School,
w. f. Mccormick and f. c. Holiday
2OO-The Greatest Needs of Our Present Sunday School;
A A. Walburn
2:l5 Music in the Sunday School Mrs. John Cameron
and Mrs Geo Scott
2:35-M Miscellaneous Business.
2:45 Address B. F. MITCHELL
The World Wide Sunday School Movement.
Final Adjournment.
Every Sunday School in the county is requested to
elect two more delegates who will be to attend
the convention In this way your school will be prop
erly represented
Pastors and Superintendent, please announce this
convention at all your services, and attendance
of Sunday School workers.
Look this program. See the excellent subjects
to be treated by the active Sunday School workers
of Audubon County, Also the three addresses
by b. F. Mitchell. A cordial invitation to attend
this convention is extended to all friends of Sunday
School work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
STRAWBERRY AND.
VEGETABLE Dealers Dealers

The Passenger Department of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company
have recently issued a publication
known as Circular No. II, in which is
described the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11

To be Held In the
Evangelical Church
Hanlin, Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11

Before planning your vacation it is worth while to
send for these books Lakes Okoboji and Spirit
Lake." four cents; Summer Homes-19o4," four
cents; Lake Lore" by Forest Crissey, six cents;
Colorado California folder free. They will help
you. Additional information from any agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway or from
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-01
HERMAN GROTOPHORST FOR
MEMBER OF CONGRESS-.

There seems TO be disposition in
some quarters to jump at unwarranted
conclusions In regard to the nomina-
tion OF Mr.. Grotophorst for member
OF congress. He Is a thoroughgoing
Democrat, was fairly nominated by
Democrats, and is worthy OF their
united support. Because he holds a
position on the State Board OF Con-
troll by the grace OF Governor LaFol-
lette Is not In itself sufficient ground
on which to question the sincerity OF
his intentions. He will soon be heard
or the stump In his own behalf; and
we are confident that he will with
zeal and ability stoutly champion the
Democratic cause. Ed. i. Luckow,
also OF Baraboo, Is chairman OF the
congressional committee, and the
Democratic campaign In the third dis
trict will doubtless be conducted by
both Candidate Grotophorst and
Chairman Lucknow without entang ling
alliances with either Republican fac
tiOn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-01
Indian Affairs,

Arthur j. Dodge Washington cor
respondent OF the Milwaukee Sentinel,
writes to that paper as follows: 1.-THE
forthcoming annual report OF Indian
Commissioner Jones will be one OF
the most comprehensive that has been
prepared by the Wisconsin man since
he has been In Office. The abolition
OF reservation lines, partial aban-
donment OF the agency system, and
the growing Importance Of reserva-
tion schools will be given promi-
hence. Commissioner Jones origina-
ted the idea OF placing the affairs Of
the Indians In the hands OF bonded
school superintendents, and 1t is note
worthy that this was the only phase OF
the Indian problem discussed in Pres
ident Rooseyelt's message to congress
last winter. Outside OF the topics
mentioned there will be little new In
the report"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-01
ALWAYS NEW LAWS.

"Whle there Is no statue imposing
penalty for such n transaction, the
interests of the state are as great
ly jeopardized by such conduct as In
the case directly prohibited by the
statue, and provision should be made
by the legislature, now that the neces-
sity for the same is disclosed, for the
protection OF the states interests
against such rcprehensible and dan
gerous practices"
The above Is the language used by
Governor LaFollette In recent epistle
10 State Treasurer Kempf, whom the
governor says has personally borrow
cd money from various banks which
are state repositories. New legisla-
tion! This Is ever the LaFollette reme-
edy. Construct statutes with u scoop
shovell In the famous treasury cases
Senator Villas and the other lawyers
for the state showed, and the courts
held, that both In law and equity the
interest on daily balances belonged
To the state from the beginning; and
without the enactment of u single new
law $3.50 900 Of mlsapproprlated inter-
est was collected from ex treasurers
and covered into the treasury. When
the Republicans assumed executive
and legislative control of the state ten
years ago there were on the statute
books laws adequate for NIL time for
the handling OF the public funds by
honest men. But " Is beyond the wit
Of mortal man to devise laws adequate
for the safe handling OF moneys, or
other representatives OF values, by
men not OF the strictest integrity.
Wisconsin needs competent, honest
officials rather than new laws.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-01

Companion Court Pecatonica No.
748 and Subordinate Court Mineral
Point No. $3.50 OF the Independent
Order OF Foresters had very inter-
esting gathering at X. +. Hall Tues
day evening for the purpose OF cele-
brating the initiation OF a class of Is
new members into the two courts, 35
for the Companion and AZ for the
Subordinate court.
The meeting was presided over by
Companion Daisy d. Shook, deputy
supreme chief ranger. The initiatory
work was conducted by the Compan-
ion Guard OF Honor OF Companion
court Prosperity Of Madison, Wis.
composed OF the following officers and
members Mrs. Frances Schubert,
chief ranger; Mrs. Josephine Schus-
ted, vice chief ranger; Mrs. Sophia
Schneider, past chief ranger; Miss
Mary Manning, orator; and Guards
Mrs. Anna Olson, Mrs. Sadie Post,
Mrs. Bertha Meistner, Mrs. Eliza
Iserman, Mrs. Anna Teude, Mrs.
Nellie Singard, Mrs. Sadie Locher,
Mrs, Lavina Blethen, Miss Agnes
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-01

Shepard, the most philosophic politi-
cal thinker In the metropolis, perhaps
in the country; ex-Secretary Charles
s. Fairchild, whose name In New
York Is synonym for good citizen
ship.
These and others OF New York, Mr..
Olny, OF Massachusetts,, Judge Har-
mon OF Ohio, Mr.. Harrity OF Pennsyl-
vania, Mr.. Villas OF Wisconsin and
still others can conduct such a
campaign as Mr.. Parker must desire
to have carried on, and the managers,
or captains, OF the organization must
be led TO see the Importance OF such
men and to call upon them II there is
TO be true presentation OF the real
issues which are, in brief, the war
spirit against the peace spirit, mill
tarlsm against the civic spirit, oligar-
chy and absolutism against democra-
cy, discretion and will against law,
"dolng something" at all hazards
against what ought to be done in the
orderly way, initiative Imperialism
against the truths OF the Declaration
OF Independence and the traditions
OF the republic, the classes against
the whole country.
These are men to lift these issues to
heights on which the contest ought to
be conducted. These men favor
Judge Parker, but they cannot elect
him alone. In order that he be elect
ed they must be called upon to speak
TO the country, and to that end Judge
Parker should exert his influence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-01
The Democratic Campaign.

Henry LOOMS Nelson in Boston
Herald; Judge Parker Is dignihed,
conservative defender OF law, an enc
my of war and an advocate OF Mr..
onley's principle that there Is no
room for any kind of despotism in our
system OF government. He has at
tracted the intellectual and conserva-
tive people OF the country. The main
suggestion that he has made resulted
In the organization OF the Parker
Constitutional club. The one sole
tude that he has shown Is that he shall
be presented to the country rs n man
OF peace and OF law, the opponent OF
all class legislation and the deter
mined enemy either OF executive or ju-
dicial Interference with the rightful
powers OF the Legislative branch Of the
government. Tho only direction
which have heard OF his giving Is an
order to those who are preparing the
Democratic campaign book that the
low personalities of the Republican
book shall not bo answered and that
nothing OF the kind shall be INDUCED
in by the Democrats,
A campaign on his principles such
as Judge Parker outlines TO those who
talk TO him, and such as he has judi
ciously outlined In his speech of nc
coptance, demands the leadership OF
men of large talent, of high purpose,
and Of lofty enthusiasm, The men
who compose the Constitutional club
of New York are capable of stirring
the country, James G. Carter, the
president, has written letter which
deserves TO rank among the great
public documents OF n stirring time,
but hero there is II halt. Among the
leading members Of the club are John
G. Carlisle, whose campaign speeches
have been of the highest Importance
in past contests; John G. Milhurn,
one OF the foremost constitutional
lawyers OF the country aud most
eloquent and persuasive friend OF
peace and good government an init
mate friend aud strong political or.
ponent Of Mr.. Roosevelt; Edward Al
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-01

Brown, Miss Lillian Quine, and Miss
Grace Sanderson, organist.
Interesting addresses were made
by j. G. Proctor, high secretary,
of Madison, Wis, and Rev. Mr..
Walker and Mr.. j. G. Martin, of
Mineral Point. A very interesting
part of the program was the music,
given by the Mineral Point orchestra.
The floor work performed by the
Madison Guards of Honor exemplify-
ing the New Ritual floor work was
excellent and formed the most inter-
esting part of the evenings entertain
ment.
The literary and initiatory program
was followed by the presentation by
the chief ranger of Court Mineral
Point, Brother Peter Opie, on behalf
Of the members of the two courts of
an elegant gold fountain pen to Miss
Daisy ID. Shook as token of their
kind regards and esteem for the great
work she had done for them
while in their midst; after which
all repaired to the banquet hall,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-01
LIST OF PREMIU MS
Awarded at the 1904 Southwestern
Wisconsin Fair.

Wisconsin Fair.
Continued from last week.
DIVISION K-HOU SEHOLD AND
DOMESTIC.
CLASS 44-MECHANICAL OR HAM
WORK,
Rag carpet, Mrs. Stoppenbach lst
Anna G. O'Neill I'd.
Hooked rug, Mary G. Nicholson LIST
Wool socks or stockings, hand
made, Mary G. Nicholson LIST, Mrs
Stoppenbach I'd.
Darned stockings, Mary Nicholson
LIST, Jennie Walker ID.
Silk stockings, hand made, Mary c.
Nicholson LIST.
Yarn mittens, hand made, Mary c.
Nicholson lst, Eva Curnow I'd.
Darned stockings by girl under 10,
Marcella Stoppenbach lst, Mary
Martin I'd.
Knit socks or stockings by girl un.
der Is, Marcella Stoppenbach LIST.
Mittens (knit) by girl under 10,
Marcella Stoppenbach LIST.
CLASS i5.
Best hemstiching by girl under 10
Marcella Stoppenbach LIST.
Dressed doll by girl under 10, Mar
celia Stoppenbach LIST.
Plain needlework by girl under ID,
J. Mitchell |, Marcella Stoppenbach ,.
Embroidery by girl under 10, Mar
celia Stoppenbach LIST.
Silk quilt, Mary G. Nicholson LIST,
Mrs. c. f. Gale I'd.
pieced worsted quilt, Mrs. George
IL. Masten LIST, Mrs. Carrie Stoppen-
bach I'd.
Pieced calico quilt, Susan Penhalle-
gon lst, Mrs. George II. Masten I'd.
Quilting, Susan Penhallegon LIST,
Mary G. Penhallegon I'd.
Wool comforter, Mary G.. Nichol-
son LIST, Eva Curnow ID.
Slumber robe, Mrs. A, j. Champion
lst, Mrs. Mary G. Nicholson I'd.
Plain needle work, Mrs c. Stopper.
bach LIST, Mrs. Mary G.. Nicholson ID,
Dressing sacque, Mary G. Nichol-
son LIST, Nj. Eyelyne O'Neill I'd.
Fancy corset cover, M. Evelync
O'Nelll LIST, Mrs. G, Stoppenbach I'd.
Child's clothing, Eva Curnow LIST,
Mary G.. Nicholson ID.
Drawn thread work, Mary lvey LIST,
Mrs. G. +. Botsford I'd.
Drawn thread work, linen, Mrs. G.
Stoppenbach LIST, Mrs. l. NJ. Bull I'd,
Drawn thread work, duilies, Mrs,
l., Nj. Bull lst, Mrs G L Botsford I'd.
Lunch cloth, colored embroidery
Mary Trevarrow LIST, Mary c. Nichol-
son ID.
Lunch cloth, white embroidery
Mary G. Nicholson LIST.
G. Embroidered center piece, colored
Mary G. Nicholson LIST, Mary Treyar-
row ID.
Embroidered doilies, Mary G. Mich.
olson LIST,
silk embroidery, kensington, Amy
Masteu lst and ID.
Silk embroidery, not Kensiugton,
Amy Masten LIST, Mary 6. Nicholson
ID.
Mouutineliick embroidery, Mrs.
Mildred Shoebottoms LIST, Mary G,
Nicholson I'd,
Cotton embroidery, French, Mrs l..
NJ Bull LIST. Mary Z, Nicholson "a.
Embroidered shiet waist, Amy
Vivian lst, Amy Masten ID.
Embroidery on boiling cloth, Mary
&. Nicholson LIST.
Embroidered sofa pillow, Mrs,
Mildred Shoebottoms lst, Mary Ire.
NARROW ID.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-01

Fig cake, Mrs Frank Jeuck LIST, Miss
Jennie Walker 2nd
Fruit cake, Mrs Geo Jeuck Jr LIST,
Mrs Frank Jeuck End
Cocoanut cake, Mrs Frank Jeuck LIST
Mrs G w Brown 2ud
Chocolate cake, Mrs G w Brown LIST
Mrs Frank Jeuck End
Devils food cake, Mrs S Hooking LIST
M Evelyne O'Neil 2nd
Dozen doughnuts, Mrs G Martin
LIST, Mrs g p Botsford End
Plum preserves, Mrs Geo MARI lst
Walter S Martin End
Apple preserves, Mrs Jos O'Neill 1st
Walter S Martin I'd
Display preserves in glass, 10 to Il
samples not otherwise exhibited
Mrs Geo Jeuck Jr LIST, Mrs w
Jeuck 2nd
Apple Jelly, Anna Motley lst, Miss
Eva Curnow End
Currant jelly, Mrs c p Botsford lst
Mrs Geo Mari End
Grape Jelly, Susan Penhallegon LIST
Mrs Jas Hoare End
Plum Jelly, Mrs JOS O'Neil LIST, Mrs
RGeo Mari End
aspberry Jelly, Mrs G P Botsford
lst, Mrs Frank Jeuck End
Display jellies not otherwise exhibit
| ted 10 to IL samples, Mrs Jos
O'Neil 1st, Mrs M Hammill End
Dlackberries in glass, Mrs Will Z
Prisk LIST, Susan Penhallegon End
Cherries in glass, Mrs Geo Jeuck Jr
LIST, Mrs w Jeuck End
Gooseberries in glass, Mrs Jos O'Neil
lst, Mrs VIII + Prlsk End
Raspberries in glass, Miss Temper
ance knight LIST, Mrs Geo Jeuck
Jr End
Strawberries in glass, Mrs VIM Ham
mill lst, Mrs + G Weidenfeller End
Pears in glass, VIM Kelly lst, Mrs
Frank Jeuck End
Peaches in glass, Miss Temperance
knight LIST, Susan Penhallegon End
Chow chow, Jennie Walker LIST, Mrs
| Frank Jeuck End
Picked cucumbers, Jennie Walker
1st, Walter S Martin End
Mixed pickles, Susan Penhallegon
LIST, Mrs VIM Hammill 2nd
Display pickles not otherwise eXhib-
tied to 10 samples, Mrs Geo Jeuck
| Jr LIST, Mrs Frank Jeuck 2nd
Catsup, Mrs w p Bliss LIST, Mrs Sam
Hooking End
Chill sauce, Miss Eva Curnow LIST,
| Miss Annie Beaumont 2nd
/ Display candies not less than four
1 kinds, Mrs Frank Jeuek lst, Mary
Weidenfeller 2nd
Sweet pickles, peaches, Mrs w ]
/ Jeuck LIST, Mrs Geo Jeuck Jr 2nd
Sweet pickles, pears, Mrs Frank
Jeuck LIST, Mrs w J Jeuck 2nd
Sweet pickles, crabs, Mrs Frank
Jeuck LIST, Mrs w Jeuck 2nd
/ Display cakes not less than six, Mrs
Frank Jeuck LIST, Mrs Sam Hook
! ing 2ud
Sunshine cake, NJ Evelyne O'Neil
Caramel cake, Mrs Frank Jeuck LIST,
Mrs + G Weidenfeller 2nd
Orange cake, Mrs Frank Jeuck lst,
i Miss Temperance knight 2ud
j Nut cake, Mrs Geo Jeucl, Jr lst, Miss
i Jennie Walker 2nd
English tea biscuit, Mrs. w J Jeuck
LIST, Miss Nellie Spenslev 2nd
Sugar cookies, Mrs Henry Weise LIST
j Mrs + G Weidenfeller 2ud
i Ginger cookies, Mrs w Jeuck LIST,
Mrs Jas Il Prideaux 2nd.
DIVISION MINE ARTS.
CLASS SPANNING, DRAWING, Etc.
Oil pSinting, sketch from nature,
] Mrs L NJ Buell. lst, Mrs Belle Hup-
| perts "a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-01

OIL painting, landscape, Mrs L NJ
Oil ptg, marine, Mrs L NJ Buell.
" heads
animals,
Ditto, figures,
Ditto, fruits,
Ditto, flowers,
Oil painting on silk or satin, Mrs l.
M Buell.
Oil painting on felt or plush, Mrs L
M Buell.
Water color painting, landscape
Frank Sampson lst and I'd
Water color painting, marine, Frank
Sampson LIST, Mrs l. NJ Buell. I'd
Water color painting from nature,
Frank Sampson lst and I'd
Water color painting, flowers, Mrs /.
Nj Buell. lst, Frank Sampson I'd
Water color painting, fruits, Frank
Sampson LIST, Mrs l. M Buell. I'd
Water color painting on silk or satin
Mrs l. M Buell.
Crayon work portrait, Mrs L M Buell.
Pastel painting, figure or portrait,
Mrs l. M Buell.
Burnt work on wood or leather, Mrs
M Buell.
India ink painting or drawing, Theo
Martin lst, Henrietta Hanscom I'd
Display painting on china, not less
than 10 pieces, Mrs l. M Buell.
Specimen painting on china, Mrs l.
M Buell.
Display oil painting, Mrs L M Buell.
Display water color painting, Frank
Sampson lst, Mrs l. M Buell. I'd
Loaned pictures, collection in oil,
Mrs J F Hendra LIST, Mrs l. NJ
Buell. I'd
Loaned pictures, piece in oil, Mrs
f Hendra
Loaned pictures, collection in water,
Mrs J f Hendra LIST, Mrs l. NJ
Buell. I'd
Loaned pictures, piece in water, Miss
Nellie Spensley LIST, Mrs J f Hen
dra I'd
CLASS ELECTROMAGNETIC,
Display of photographs, w w Scott
Display of Photographs by amateur,
Fred Vivian lst, Mrs w Friday I'd
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Pen of pigs fed on Martins Calf
Feed, Geo E Kelly.
Colt under six months sired by
Heath, Joseph Gordon LIST, Will
Terrill I'd.
PRATT FOOD.
Canned fruit, Mrs. Geo Jeuck Jr.
Cabbage, w E Prisk.
Jellies, Mrs Joseph O'Neill.
Wheat Bread, Nellie Spensley.
Silk crazy quilt, Mary G Nicholson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-01

| Gross stlcn embroidery, mary y,
Nicholson LIST, Alice A. Collins I'd.
Hardinger embroidery, Mary Ivey
lst, Mabel Allen I'd.
Embroidered set turnover collars
and cuffs, Mrs. G. p. Botsford LIST.
Table cover, Mary Trevarrow LIST
Mary G.. Nicholson ID.
Battenburg collar or bertha, Mrs
G. Stoppenbach LIST, Mrs. G. 2. Bots
ford ID.
Battenberg ceuterpiece, Mary c.
Nicholson lst, Amy Masten I'd.
Battenberg lunch cloth, Mary c.
Nicholson lst, Mrs. G.. p. Botsford I'd
Piano or sideboard scarf or cover
Mary G. Nicholson LIST, Mrs. c. p
Botsford I'd.
Embroidered piano or sideboard
scarf or cover, Mary c Nicholson lst
Sofa pillow, fancy, Mrs. Mildred
Shoebottoms LIST, Mrs Sam Hooking 2
Sofa pillow, cross stitch, Amy Mas
ten LIST, Eva Curnow I'd.
Afghan for child's carriage, MARY
Nicholson lst.
Toilet set, crochet, Eva Curnow LIST
Knit lace, Mary G Nicholson, Mrs
"A, y. champion "a.
Honiton or point lace, Mrs. G. p
Botsford, LIST.
Honiton or point lace handkerchief
Mary Ivey lst, Mrs G p Botsford I'd
Fancy handkerchief, Amy Masten |
Mrs Mary G Nicholson I'd.
Fancy apron, Mary G Nicholson 1st
Fancy Hemstitching, Eva Curnow l
Amy Masten ID.
Feathersttching, Amy Masten lst
Mary G. Nicholson ID.
Tatting, Mrs. John Osborne LIST
Emma Harris I'd.
Shawl, crochet or knit, Mrs. S. b
Harker LIST, Mrs. A. H. Mosher I'd.
Slippers, crochet or knit, Mrs c.
Stoppenbach LIST, Eva Curnow I'd.
Outlining, Amy Masten lst, Mary c
Nicholson ID.
Table mats, Mary c, Nicholson LIST
Eva Curnow ID.
Fancy shopping bag, Mrs Sam
Hooking, Miss Grace Gray.
Fancy basket, Mrs Frank Jeuck LIST
Mrs George Jeuck, Jr. ID.
Netting, Mrs Sam Hooking lst, Mrs
c Stoppeubach I'd.
Fancy pincushion, Mary C Nichol.
son 1st, Mrs. Geo Jeuck, Jr., I'd.
Embroidered picture frame, mount
ed, Mrs a Champion lst and I'd.
Silk embroidered flannel skirt o,
blanket, Mary c Nicholson LIST, Mrs
&C Stoppenbach ID,
Baby jacket, Mrs JAS B PrdeauH
LIST, Mrs. Mildred Shoebottom I'd.
Bonnet, crochet or knit, Eva Cur,
now LIST, Mrs. G, L. Botsford ID
Indian bead purse or bag, Mrs A ]
Champion LIST, Mrs l. NJ Bull ID
Indian bead belt, Mrs l. NJ Buhl
LIST, Mrs c L Botsford I'd.
Fancy stock collar, Amy Master
list, Emma Harris ID
Fasctnator, Mrs w Jeuck, Eva
Curnow ID.
DIVISION G.-CULINARH.
CLASS 47-HoME MADE
Loaf wheaton bread, Miss Nelli,
Spensley lst, Mrs w Hammil p
Loaf graham bread, Mrs ] + HendrS
LIST, Miss Nellie Spensley ID
Loaf bread by girl under IL, Miss FL
sic Springer
Dozen yeast biscuits, Mrs Geo JeucE
Jr LIST, Miss Nellie Spensley 2nd
Dozen baking powder biscuits, Mr.,
&c Weidenfeller lst, Mrs Jane,
Hoare "a
Saffron cake, Mrs James Hoare lst
Mrs John Osborne II
Angel food cake, Mrs sam Hooking
lst, NJ Eyelyne O'Neil "a