Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06

pefiority OF Davis county products OF
the soil Is IN evidence. The grains and
vegetables are OF the quality that has
brought fame TO that county, while the
flowers and Dotted plants on exhibition
are themselves worth visit TO the fair
TO see. Davis county grown lemons
and oranges are shown ripcning on the
trees, and IN high state OF develop
ment
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
The womens department contains the
handiwork OF scores OF the best seam
stresses IN the county and all day long
this department Is crowded with ad-
hiring throngs. The fancy work sec
ton Is especially well supplied with
artistic pieces.
In corner OF this building II. j. Shelf
field. Jr., OF Kaysyille has fitted up a
South Sea Islands curio room, where
hundreds OF articles Illustrative Of the
habits, customs and products OF Poly
nesia are exhibited.
EDUCATION AND ART.
The educational aud art departments
are well supplied with school work.
and In this division the University of
Utah has corner I'm which woodwork
ing machines, sent M from the training
school, are seen IN operation.
The Davis Stake Primary associations
have room Of their own, decorated
and arranged by members Of the assoc
Citations \ very creditable showing Is
made.
LIVE STOCK INTERESTS
Davis county livestock interests are
well represented IA the horse ana cat
tie departments, where thoroughbred
sotck as fine as Utah has are on exhi-
bltion. The poultry show IS also
splendid one.
THE BAND CONTEST.
Yesterday afternoon, the contest for
prizes between the three bands Of the
county was held In the pavilion, with
Prof, Arthur Shepherd of salt Lake as
adIudicator The bands were an IN
fine form, and each competition made
good showing. The Kaysyile band
II. j. Sheilild, Jr,. conductor, played
first It's selection being "The Golden
West overture Then came the Center
Vile band. with Lorenzo Schoheld as
leader, playing "Andante and Waltz,
Agatha" The Bountiful band, i'm charge
of Roy MIdgley, rendered 'ldealistic
Overture"
Prof Shepherd gave his decision on
the four points Of Instrumentation, Sc
lection, Interpretation and intonation.
out Of a possible 40 points. he gave
Bountiful 49, Kaysvilp, 26 and Center
Wills Il. The winner, Bountful. receives
s25, the second prize. SIS, goes 10 Kays-
vile.
In the ladies' contest. Miss Hazel
Barnes OF Kaysville. distinguished her.
self by her excellent rendition ~
Love, the Peddler,' a selection that
gave the young lady chance to dis
f,la ha~
Shepherd gave her 80 points out of a
possible 49, the one point being de-
Quoted on selection. and leaving his
marking 10, or perfect, on quality of
voice, intonation and expression. The
other lady contestants were Miss An
ME Streeper of Centeryille, who sang
in very good voice "Only Once More"
and Mrs. Mamie Thompson of Kays-
vile, whose selection was "Alce.
Where Art Thou" which was well
rendered. Each was given 80 points.
PENNINGTON WINS FIRST.
Archie $. Brown of Pennington
won first prize in the contest for male
voices. He sang THE Sentinel Asleep"
and was awarded 20 points James A
Cottrell of Kaysville, was given second
place with rs points for his rendering
OF THE Mighty Deep" The other con-
testant Walter Cottrell of Kaysvllle,
sang Asleep IN the Deep and was
SVEN 81 points.
There was an interesting program
OF miscellaneous sports In the after
noon, and Davis county school chill
dren were given the freedom OF the
grand stand. The evening was de-
voted TO dancing.
Today the athletic sports are free
N a al r,l,. - 49,
numbers or them are going out to
the fair grounds on every train.
JUDGES MAKING AWARDS.
The judges in the several DEPART
ments are making awards as fast as
possible. Those announced since yes
terdays report are as follows
DEPARTMENT A-HoRsEs.
For standard trotting stallion. first
Oldenburg colt, first. jack and Jenny
hrst; to James II Larkins, KaysVille.
For standard trotting mare. first
gentleman driver first; to Thomas II.
Harris, Centerville.
For single horse for lady, first, to
Henry Thornley, Layton.
For Percheron stallion. second stall
lion with one OF his get, first, TO A. l..
Burnham, Bountiful
For oldenburg stallion. first; stallion
and one OF his get first. TO Oldenburg
Horse company, Kaysyille.
For grade draft flly, first; geldIng,
first, to r. Bodily, Kaysville.
For matched geldings to harness, Soc
ond, j. Alma Green, Kaysvlle.
For standard trottlng mare first 10
Thomas +. King. Pennington.
For standard trutting Ally, first: draft
mn 20
ton
For Percheron stallion, FIRST. Woods
Cross Horse company.
For draft mares, first, to George W.
Kendall
For German coach stallion. TO Alta
Horse company OF Layton.
For Percheron stallion. years and
under 4, first. to {. A. Miller, Farming
toll
For oldenburg Coach colt. second. IN
Lambert BlamiIes, Kaysyille.
For draft horse geldlng, first; pair OF
rcadsters. first; matched team 10 car
riages, first, TO Rigby Bros, Centeryille.
Matched team to harness. first. TO
smith Bros Nursery company Gem
terville.
DEPARTMENT G--FRUlT.
For picked vegetables first, Mrs. f.
+. Sears, Pennington.
For largest variety Of named peach
es, second, Mrs. A. 7, Rose, Farming
ton
For best nifty peaches, diploma, to
DR.. Sumner Gleason kaysville.
For best variety and quality of pears.
second best quality pears, three kinds,
seconds Thomas II. Peak Sot IN We
her
For best quality peaches three kinds.
second; best nifty peaches, first, to Gil
bert Parker, South Hooper.
For best display jams and iellles.
first, TO Cecilia G. Stecd, Farmngton
For best apples, first, largest variety
apples. first best display fruit of all
kinds, second. to w. n. Miller, SYRIA
cuse.
For largest variety apples, second. to
Thomas Y. BrIggs Syracuse.