davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-16
OFF ON TRIP TO
HAMPTON ROADS
Presidential Party and Naval
Committees Will Witness De-
parture of the Fleet.
AGAIN THE SPECTACULAR
ROOSEVELT TO GIVE THE WORD
OF COMMAND.
AGAIN THE SPECTACULAR

washington, Dec 15.-President
Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs Roose-
welt and distinguished company OF
guests, sailed on the naval yacht May
flower from the Washington navy yard
at 3:07 o'clock today for Hampton
Roads. The president, in his capacity
as commander-in-chieto of the united
States navy, tomorrow will give the
word of command which will send the
Atlantic battleship fleet on its cruise
to The Pacific. AS the ships pass out
to sea their last farewell will be from
the president On the deck of the
-Mayfiower he will lead the ships
through the Virginia capes, then give
way to the flagship Connecticut as the
double line of sixteen iron-cladS set
their course to the southwark. Thus
will begin what the president has
planned as the supreme test of the
American navy. The announced des-
tination of the fleet is San Francisco
bay, but when and where the cruise
will ultimately end seems as yet an un-
matured plan for the future. The de-
parting scene from the Washington
navy yard was typical of the punctil-
iousness of the president. The May
flower was spick and span and spot
less in white; the jackies in their win
ter Sarb of blue lined the rail, and the
cherries, raw day seemed to lend
Itself TO an expression of their feel
ings at being left out of the big trip.
Marines patrolled the clean-swept dock
and kept far back from the gangplank
the hundred or more persons who had
come to see the president depart.
Arrival of Guests.
Secretary and Mrs Metcalf were
piped over the ships side a half hour
before the arrival of the president,
who was two minutes late. A few min
utes following the arrival of the sec
Rotary the bOSun'S whistle sounded
the hcnors to Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Newberry, who also are guests of
the president on the trip. Then fol-
lowed Rear Admiral and Mrs. Brown
son and Commander and Mrs. Sims. In
a White House carriage preceding the
president came Miss Ethel Roosevelt,
Miss Corinne Robins and Miss Hag
ner. Rear Admiral and Mrs Cowles
rode with President and Mrs. Roose-
welt As the president stepped aboard
the flag of the COmmander-in-chief
was broken out at the main yard, the
hawser5 were slipped, and the May
flower was under way in just five min
utes.
Cheers From the Wharf.
The president, as he drove on the
wharf, acknowledged the greeting of
the crowd and as the yacht began to
move he raised his hat from his place
aft on the main deck, while three
cheers were given from the wharf. The
Mayflower is expected to clear the bad
places in the Potomac before dark,
when livelieT clip will be taken up
and Hampton Roads reached by s
o clock in the morning. At this hour
a salute by the entire fleet will be
given and the ceremonies Of the de-
partuTe begun. These include a recep-
ton by the president on the Mayfiower
of The commanding officers of the ships
of The fleet and the departing review
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-16

Put snap into your letters and be
clear Don't indulge in long, legal
logodaedaly.
Granted that you have a right to
DO as you please. you are asinine if
you always do so.-Mail Order jour
nal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-16

previous to the arrival of the troops at
GOldneld, he protested to be amazed
He said:
L cannot account for the statements
attributed to the American Federation
of Labor members in Goldfeld. I know
that this is not the sentiment of the
high officials of the organization. with
whom we are IN perfect harmony. II
must be simply the feeling individual
members of the American Federation
have for certain of our members in
GOldfield, and nothing else. | have I'M
derstoOd ever since the strike was de-
clared in Goldfield by cur organization
that we had the endorsement of prac-
tically all the Ame-i an Federation
men III that camp. We have been and
are now giving moral support to the
Montana members of the sister union
who are fighting the Bell Telephone
company there. and we believed that
we were receiving the same support in
our fight in iGoldfiald. I cannot but be-
ieve that the feeling attributed to the
American Federation against our or
ganization in Golddeld is personal and
that upon the part of only a few who
perhaps have had personal differences
with some of our men,"
Commission Arrives.
Goldfield. Dec. 15-Members of the
commission sent by President Roose-
Welt arrived tonight at o'clock over
the salt Lake Route. They are Charles
+. NELL, labor commissioner: Herbert
Knox Smith, commissioner of corpora
tons. and Lawrence Murray. assistant
secretary of the department of COM
merce and labor. They are accom-
PANIED by f. X. Patterson as secretary
Speaking for the commission tonight
Mr.. NELL said that the commission
would go at once into the labor con-
ditions in Goldheld, taking up first the
matter Of the conditions here which
have led TO the presence of federal
troops. The merits of the controversy
tetween the mine operators and mine
workers will be exhaustiveiy investi-
ga ted, and the whole me- tier embodied
in reports TO be made 10 the war de-
Tartment and to President Roosevelt.
AS to the length of the stay of the
commission in Goldfield, Mr.. NELL
could form no opinion at this time and
could not say when the first portion of
he report would he sent to Washing
ION. General Funston is tonight pre-
pairing a report to he sent to Washing
ton, based on the revelations made to
him today by the delegation from the
American Federation of Labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-16

Some men are so welded to their
business. that all praise of It sounds
sweet. But there's an attitude of
cynical bachelorhood on the part of
the unprejudiced outsider.-Mahin's
Messenger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-16
Quarrel in Resort.


There are several other versions of
the story.
Whetmore came to salt Lake about
a year ago from his home in Ohio. He
was 81 years old but looked older.
Much of his time after coming into the
city from his runs as Pullman conduct
or was spent in the tenderloin. At q
resort at the edge of Victoria alley he
met a woman known among her assO-
ciates as Alice and as Maggie Brown.
WhetmoTe became infatuated with this
woman of the under world, although
she IVES older than the young conduct
or, and at last married her They
went to live in an apartment on Third
South street, near State street. The
woman, it is said, was the divorced
wife of Roy Condie.
Whetmore and his wife seemed to
live happily. Saturday night Whet-
more went TO his home with the an
nouncement that he had been laid of
by the car company and had been paid
his months salary.
With his wife he wandered about the
city and at last the two appeared at
the resort where Mrs. Whetmore had
lived before her marriage. They quar-
relied there, and Mrs. Whetmore tele-
phoned to the police asking that a
policeman be sent to arrest her hus-
band. While they were waiting for
the officer to arrive Whetmore an
nOunced that he was going to have
Mrs. WhetmOre arrested, and sent in a
second call for a policeman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-16
Gives Different Version.

The officer arrived a few minutes
later and, seeing that both the man
and his wife were intoxicated, advised
them to go home. He refused TO make
an arrest.
Whetmore and his wife then left the
place, meeting Policeman Lyon on
State street.
Mrs. WhetmOre was trying to get
her husband to go home" said Miss
Edna Prescott, who is said to have
been a witness. THE policeman sud
denly told WhetmOre that he was I'M
der arrest. The young man was intox-
icated and objected to going to the
station. He was then shot. His wife
ran between him and the policeman,
crying that she would rather be shot
than see her husband injured. Any
other policeman on the force could
have taken WhetmOre to the station
without using a weapon"
From other sources it was learned
that Lyon did not shoot until Whet-
more had thrown off his coat and
started toward the policeman. Whet-
more is a husky fellow, much larger
than the policeman.
Policeman Lyon is the officer who
killed Joe Smith, a tenderlOin bad man,
i short time ago.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-04
REAL ESTATE.
Something. in good, INVEST
mehts.

. l6Osacres OF land in Hodgemal
county; well located; a fair piec'
of land. Will sell for $1,000
5000 down, balance in eight
equal yearly payments, at 4 pei
cent interest. This is a rare
chance to get a good piece O.
land cheap.
A good residence in sGreat
Bend for sale at a sacrifice. Will
e takespart of the price in trade.
A fine section OF land in Gray
county, north of the river, all
level; good farm land. sS.50Ipe1
acre.
100 acres of good land in the
best part of Ness county. So pei
acre.
1880 acres, 900 acres in cult.
walton; improved; fine land; 10.
Gated near Wichita; close to
markets. S55 per acre.
800 acres within 5 miles oil
town, telephone, rural free de.
ivery;..black sandy loan; corn
wheat and alfalfa land. Fenced,
house, barn and granary, .locat.
= ed not far from Wichita. Price,
$3.50 per acre.
100 acres; 6 room house, fine
barn. granary, hog,..barn, COW
barn, good orchard;; SOaacres in
cultivation; in sedgwickEcounty
where there arei goodss,markets,
plenty of fruit, and the land.will
raise anything corn,i wheat or
or alfalfa. Price, $4,000.
. We have 5quarter..sections, all
joining, 4 miles.from p stations
on the Rock lsland.R. R., in Reno
county. All good smooth land,
improvements. fair. Can sell
theselfve quarters: for $4,000.
$l7.5OO cash.. balance at 5 per
cent. This is a great investment
for some one,
We have a good ranch 1910
acres on the Pawnee not far from
Burdette to trade for a Barton
County farm. This is a splendid
place and some one will get a
good trade.
If you are interested,,in making
an investment or insgetting a
home, be sure to write or call on
us.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-04
FAIR PREMIUM AWARDS.
List Of Those Who We're Successful b.
Classes.
MISCELLANEOUS

/
wrapper toilet bottle. Uncle Sam
stamp toilet bottle, first, Mrs. C. H.
Peters.
Burnt wood glove box burnt wood
stool, cigar wrapper vase, cigar wrap
per ash tray, first, Mrs. A. H. Johnson
Antique bed spread or quilt, first,
Mrs. Geo. Bessler, second, Mrs. L.
F. Tyler.
Collection of shells, first, Mrs. Don
Dodge, second, Elsie Breeder.
Writing desks for lap, first, Mrs. A.
D. auckland.
Collection of hand painted china,
first, Miss Leona Griffith, second,
Miss B Weltmer.
Burnt wood taborette, fiji st Mrs. D.
A. Weltmer, second, Mrs. J. E. Trout
Collection of foreign curious, first
Mrs. D. G. Martin, second, Chas.
Lundblade.
Burnt wood chair, first, Mrs. Milton
Fleisher.
Burnt wood tie rack, first Mrs. ].
E. Trout.
Wall pocket, also child's bib, first,
Mrs. W. F. Graham.
Infants knit cap, first, Mrs. JeSoe
Dunn.
Hair chain, also collection of coins,
first, Mrs. Belle Hotchkiss.
Exhibit of antique and mode'n
curiosi;ies, first, Mrs. Geo. Townsend
second, Mrs. L. F. Tyler.
NatOral curiosities, first, Lucy Grey
second, Mrs. Bell Hotcbkiss.
Collection of war relics, first, Mrs.
Bell Hotchkiss, second, Mrs. ]. W.
Dunnett.
Unique cane, first, Anna Taylor,
second, Mrs. E. W. Seward.
Collection of old relics, first, Trisa
Mause, secand, Elsa Glissman.
Dis1lay of camera and kodak pic
lures by artist, first, Mrs. Grant Jones
second, Miss May Comfort.
Afghan, first, Miss Flora Smith,
second, Mrs. VIM. Armstrong.
Specimen of tattlng, first, Mrs.
Geo. Townsend, second, Mrs. 'Chas.
Lundblade.
Chair tidy, first, Mrs. Belle Hotch.
kiss, second, Mrs. Perry Horn.
+" alet embroidered corest cover,
first, Mrs. W. Winstead
Lap mat, first, Mrs. Sarah Beck.
man, second, Mrs. Anna Knox.
Hand painted center piece, first,
Mrs. Emma. Wells.
Novelty braid center pieces, first,
Mrs. ". Winstead.
Rafia basket, first and second, Mrs.
E. W. Seward.
Sine, hat, first, Mrs. E. W. Seward
B. hair work, first, Mrs. Lottie
Stroll.
Best Teneriffe lace, first, Mrs. Don
Dodge.
Display typography, five pieces,
fist, Mrs. Milton Fleisher, second,
Mrs. ]. E. Trout.
Best single piece burnt wood work,
first aud second, Mrs. Milton Fleisher
MISCELLANEOUS NEEDLE WORK.
Ladies coronation waist, first, Mrs.
Robert Ewalt, second, Mrs. l. N.
Wilhide.
Chi!d's dress, drawn work, first,
Mrs. Ed Cook.
Ladies dress skirt, eyelet embroid.
cred, first, Mrs. Ed Planning.
Drawn work shirt waist, French
emb, idered tray cloth, hand woven
apron, first, Mrs. Chas. Lundblade.
H ID woven sofa pillow, first Mrs.
A. c. Lundblade.
! Navajo blankets, first, Mrs. Chas.
Lundblade.
Slumber robe, crazy, first, Mrs. H.
D. Ashpoh.
J Couch pillow, fist, Mrs. H. D.
Ashpole.
Teneriffe lace bertha, second, Mrs.
Josie King.
Fancy couch pillow, first, Mrs, Geo.
Bessler, second, Mrs. G. L. Bryant.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-04
Ben Baxter.

| SNoNs NAaS ~
Wentz.
Same, peach. first. Mrs J
DeMotte, second, Mrs DR. Wen t.
Same, plum, first, Mrs &c,
Bessler, second, Mrs Chas Lund
balde.
Same, tomato first, Mrs Ben
Baxter, second. Mrs G E Wyman
Same, crabapple, fist, Mr.
Geo Bessler.
Jam, blackberry, FIRST, Mrs Chas
Lundblsde, second, Mrs G E
Wyman.
Same, raspberry, FIRST, Mrs L
Plankenhorn, second, Mrs Chas
Lundblade.
Pickles, cabbage, first, Mrs F
h Miller, second, Mrs Ben Bax.
ter.
Same cucumber, first Mrs Louis
Woodburn, second, MrsGA Pratt.
Same, mixed, first, Mrs Fred
Hemker, second, Mrs Ben Blk.
ter.
Same, onions. first, Mrs G A
Pratt, second, Mrs Ben Baxter.
Same, uiccaliliy. FIRST, Mrs
F H Miller.
Same siberian crab, first, Same
Mrs Fred Hemker.
Same, string beans, first, Mrs
Fred Hemker, second. Mrs Ben
Baxter.
Same, chow chow, first, Mrs A
NJ Sipes. second. Mrs C H Peters.
Same, sweet peach, first, Mrs
Chas Lunablade, second, Eva
Duchesne.
Same, sweet tomatoes, first,
Mrs Ben Baxter, second, Mrs G
A Pratt.
Same, watermelons. first, Mrs
L c Breeder. second, Mrs G A
Pratt.
Same, tomatoes, first. Mrs G L
Bryant, second. Mrs Ben Baxter.
Tomato catsup, first. Mrs Chas
Sipes, second, Mrs Ben Baxter.
Muskmeleon pickles. first, Mrs
I H Miller.
Chile sauce, first, Evelyn Hager
second, Mrs C II Peters.
Mustard sauce, first, Mrs F H
Miller.
Melon mangoes, first Mrs, Ben
Baxter.
Pepper mangoes. first. Mrs F n
Miller, second, Mrs A MSlpes.
Pear pickles, first. Mrs F H
Miller, second Mrs. j E DeNIotte.
Mustard pickles. first, Mrs
Chas Sipes, second, Mrs j EDe.
Motto.
Apple pickles, first, Mrs J 4
DeMotte.
HOUSEHOLD, CHILDREN UNDER FOUR
TEEN YEARS.
Best loaf yeast bread, first,
Ester JORDAN.
Layer cake, first, Ester jordan,
second, Miss Larson.
Loaf cake, first, Helen Giles,
second, Donna Dodge.
PAINTINGS, ETC.
Landscape, fruit and flowers,
first, Mrs Clemmie Dodge.
Collection water colors, first,
Miss Leona Griffith. second. Miss
Mabel Anthony.
Same. crayon work, first, Miss
Nina Stoke.
Same, pastel. first Mrs Il
Honnen.
Single pastel, first, Mrs e "
Seward, second, Mrs Lucy
Lutschg.
Crayon picture. first. Miss Nina
Stoke.
Pencil drawing, first, and
second, Mrs C. H Peters.
Landscape in oil first Mrs L
Honnen, second, Prof " L
Bowersox.
Fruit picture in oil, first, Mrs
Lucy Lutschg, second, Irma
Crow.
Burnt work pillow. first. Mrs C
n patare
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-04

"orSted patchwork quilt first Clyt
Breeder, second, Elsie Breeder.
Silk patchwork quilt, first, Mrs. L.
c. BreedeH.
Lunch cloth, eyelet embroidered
center piece, coronation braid, frs
Mrs. L. Honnen.
Turnover case, first, Clyta Breeder
Infant lace dress, Duchess; lac,
collar, first, Mrs. l, N. Wilhide.
Fancy leather couch pillow, first
Mrs. Chas. Sipes.
Dresser Scat, hair pin lace, first
Miss Anna Taylor.
Hand painted table scarf, Tapes.
try table cover, second, Mrs. A. D
auckland.
Honiton lace display, first, Mrs
Fred Hemker.
Hat, eyelet embroidered, first, Mrs
W. Winstead, second, Mrs. Fred Mil
Ter.
Sewing apron, first, Mrs.,F. H
Miller.
Crochet chair pillow, first, Mrs,
Lottie Stroll, second, Mrs. DR..
Wentz
Battenburg door panel, first, Mrs.
E. W. Seward.
Turkish scarf, first, Mrs. Don Dodge
FANCY NEEDLE WORK
Same, table cloth and napkins,
first, Mrs Clemmie Dodge, second
Mrs L F Tyler.
Same, child's dress, Mrs G A
Pratt.
Same, handkerchief, first, Mrs
G A Pratt, second, Mrs H Mil
Ter. X
Infants basket, most complete,
first, M-sClemmie Dodge.
Childs apron, first, Miss Anna
Wood, second, Mrs GA Pratt.
Kitchen apron, most PRACTICAL,
first, Evelyn Hager, second, Mrs.
Fred Hemker.
Fancy apron. first, Mrs G A
Pratt. second. Evelyn Hager.
Best made sun bonnet, first,
Mrs Geo Bessler.
Ladies white skirt, first Mrs
Clemmie Dodge.
Ladies shirt waist. first, Mrs E
W Seward, second, Mrs F H
Miller.
Silk crazy quilt. first, Mrs A
NJ Sipes, second, Mrs H H
Holmes.
Worsted crazy quilt, first Mrs
W Wlnstead, second, Mrs G A
Pratt.
Worsted quilt. first, Trisa Maus
second. Mrs s A Dorshafer.
Patchwork quilt, first, Mrs
Horn. second, Mrs n Gaunt.
Silkoline comforter, first, Mrs 6
E Wyman, second Mrs L Honnen.
Worsted comforter, first. Mrs L
Honnen.
Pillow shsms, first, Mrs W
Wilstead. second. Mrs NJ j Hahn
line.
Table cover, first, Mrs Chas
Sipes, second, Mrs Lottie Stroll
Embroidered and painted side
board scarf, drawn work lelies
skirt, same, pin cushion, same,
hair receiver, first, Mrs c H
Peters
Mount Mellick display, first,
Mrs L F Tyler.
Couch pillow, silk, first, Mrs
Ella Armstrong, second, Mrs
Sarah Beckman.
Same, embroidered, first. Mrs
l. Seeber. second. Mrs NJ Weir.
auch.
Same. washable, first. Mrs C A
-Lundblade second. Mrs Milton
Fleisher.
Same, oriental. first, Mrs"..H
Miller.
Roman cut work lunch cloth,
first. Mrs NJ Wsirauch.
Center piece, eyelet embroider-
ed, first, Miss. Anna Hiss, second,
Mrs Weirauch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-04

Chss Sipes.
Hardanger centerpiece first
Mrs Chas Sipes, second, MI
Milton kleisher
Same, waist sets, first, Mrs
n Wilhide.
Roman cut work, doilies, first
Mrs c A Weltmer, second, Mr.
Anna Knox.
Ladies skirt eylet embroidered
hrst, Mrs H H Holmes, sec md
Mrs Lottie Stroll.
Hemstiching, first, Mrs bell,
Hotchkiss.
Doll head pin cushion, first
Mrs C H Peters
Fancy hat pin holder, also ..s.pil
low cases drawn work, first, Mrs
Chas Sipes.
Hemstitching, pair sheets anc
pillow cases, first, Mrs CIemmie
Dodge, second, Mrs Fred Hem,
ker.
Rick rack, first. Mrs. Robert
Ewalt, second Mrs John Moffatt.
Pin cushion, first, Mrs Geo.
Peck, second, Mrs. A D. Buck.
dland.
Francy throw, first. Mrs Win.
stead. Fancy inlaid stcol, first,
Elsa Glissman.
Shopping bag, first, Agne:
Smith, second. Mrs G E Wyman.
Fancy handkerchief case. first,
Mrs Geo. Peck, second, Mrs C Fl
Peters.
Home made rug, first, Trissa
Maus, second. Mrs H. H. Holmes.
Table cloth drawn work. first
Evelyn Hager.
Slumber robe, first, Mrs A D
Buckland.
MISSES UNDER TWELVE.
Best hemstiching, first, Halle
Pratt, second. Miss Opal Rubart.
Fancy dress doll. first, Miss
Opal Rubart.
Plain sewing, first. Alfredo
Hemker.
Cotton patchwork quilt, first,
Hazel Neland.
Tidy, any kind, first Hazel
Hainline.
Toilet set, any kind. also speci.
mems of writing. first, Miss OPAL
Rubart.
Bead necklace, first. Miss
Seward.
Best paper flowers. first. Miss
Sylvia Keltner, second, Lucinda
Rupart.
Bingham apron, first, Miss Sc
ward.
Doll dressed in cotton, first, also
pin cushion, Donna Dodge.
Handkerchief, first, = Ethel
McGreevey.
Sofa pillow, first, Miss Seward,
second, Ethel McGreevey.
Tea jacket, also display. of
millinery, first Lucinda RubIrt.
JELLIES, BUFFERS, JAMS, PICKLES, AND
SAUCES.
Preserved Siberian crabs, first,
Mrs F H Miller.
Same, tomatoes, first. Mrs. Ben
Baxter, second, Mrs Harry Hall.
Same, rhubarb, first. Mrs. G A.
Pratt, second Mrs L c Breeder.
Same, bets, first. Mrs. Ben
Batx,r. second, Mrs. F H Miller.
Same, apricots, first. i. Eva
Duschense.
Same, red peaches, first Mrs A
NJ Sipes.
Same, Wild plums, first Mrs
L. C. Breeder.
Apple jelly. first. Mrs F H Mil
Ter, second, Mrs Fred Hemker.
Same, blackberry. first, Mrs
Chas. Sipes, second. Mrs F H
Miller.
Same, cherry, first, Mrs DR.
Wentz. second, Mrs 6 E Wyman.
Same, crab apple. first, Mrs
Robert Ewalt, second, Mrs DR.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-04

Note-Ail awards credited in
the foregoing list to Mrs. E. W
Seward. Should read Mrs. VIZ
Seward. and error in the initial
occurring in the entry.
BREAD, CAKES, PIES, PRESERVED AND
CANNED FRUITS, AND MISCELLANEOUS
Best baking powder biscuits. ST..
cOnd, Mrs. Henry Moore.
Same Soda Miss May Comfort.
Doughnuts, first. Mrs. H. D. Ash.
pole, second, Miss May Comfort.
Pie crust, first, Mrs. Fred Hemker
second, Mrs. x. L. weiseuberger.
Hop yeast bread, First, Mrs. Tom
Clayton second, Mrs. Henry Moore.
Graham bread, second, Mrs. ]. l..
Incl.
Brown Bread, first, Mrs. Geo Peck
Ginger bread, Mrs. X. L. Weisep.
berger.
Cinnamon bread, first, Mrs. D. G,
Martini second, Mrs. L. Plankenhorn
Light rolls first, Mrs. Ida Dunn,
second, Miss Maud wvman.
Fruit cake, first. Mrs. Geo. Peck.
second, Mrs. J. L. Incl.
T., Gold ID cake e. also jelley cake, frs t
Mrs. X L. Weisenberger.
Marble cake, first, Mrs. Cleumis
Dodge. second, Mrs. L. c. Breeder.
-, Mountain cake, first, Miss Helen
Wood. "
Spice cake, first, Mrs. X. L. Weis.
enberger, second, Mrs. Clemmis
y dge.
Snow cake. first, Evelyn Hager.
Chocolate layer, first Mrs. MR.
Larson secOrd, Mrs. J. l. Incl.
. COcOanut cale, first, Mrs. N.
Gaunt, second, Mrs. Ella Duncan.
Caramel cake, first Mrs. N. Gaunt.
rig cake, also nut cake, first, Mrs.
X. L. weisenberger, second, Miss
May Comfort.
p French cream cake, first, Clyta
Breeder.
Angel food, first, Mrs. Louis Wood.
burn second, Mrs. Don Dodge.
Chocolate loaf first, Mrs. T. NJ.
Barnes second, Miss Anna Wood.
Cream pie cocoanut pie, second,
Mrs, L, c. Breeder.
Lemon pie, first, Mrs. L. c. Breed.
en-.
GOOsebery pie, first, CIyta Breed.
en-.
Apple pie, first, Mrs. H. D. Ash
pole, second, Mrs. John McMullen.
Peach pie, blackberry pie, and pie
plant pie, first, Mrs. H. D. Asbpole.
Butter, three pounds, first, Mrs.
\. L. Weisenberger, second, Mrs,
Os Wood.
Comb honey, new, five pounds,
first, Mrs. F. H. Miller.
Lard, five pounds. first, Mrs. T
NJ Barnes, second, Mrs. Noah Gaunt
Dried corn, five pounds, first, Mrs.
L. {. Breeder, second, Mrs. T. NJ.
Barnes.
Extracted honey, first, Mrs. F. H.
Miller.
Preserved blackberries, preserved
first, Mrs Chas. Lundblade.
Same currants, first, Mrs. F. H.
Miller, second Mrs. Robert Ewalt.
Same, gooseberries, first, Mrs. F.
H. Miller, second, Mrs. Fred Hemker
Same, reiches, first, Mrs. Mathew.
son, second Mrs. G. A. Pratt.
Same, plums, first Mrs. Mathewsou
Same, pears, first Mrs. Gee Bessler
second, Mrs. G. E. Wymln,
Same, Ounces, frs, Mrs. Os Wood
Same, raspberry, first, Mrs. Chas
Lundblade, second, Ms. G. Z. Wv.
man.
Same, red ripe tomatoes, first, Mrs.
A. D. Buekland. -
Same, strawberry, first, Mrs. F. H..
Miller, second, Mrs. X. L. Weisep..
berger.
Same, ripe tomotoes, yellow. first
Mrs. L. {. Breeder, second, Mrs.
c. D. Thompson.
Same, ground cherries. first, Mrs.
Hemker.
Same ripe watermelon, first, Elsie
Breeder, second Mrs. L.C. Breeder.
Same, green tomatoes, first, Mrs.
Baxter.
Canned hlackhay,;a. e. ~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-04
YOUNG 6 GILES,
GREAT BEND KANSAS

Miss Hazel Buckland left for To.
Sunday evening where she will attend
WaShburn College. Miss Hazel was
accompanied to the depot by about a
dozen of her young lady friends. We
have no doubt that Hazel will be a
good student and will be as popular
there as she is deservedly so here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-04

Q Miss Anna Bird of Clarence
township..sshas been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Matte j. Compton,
for several days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-04

second, Opal Converse.
Collection water colors, first
Miss Bea Wel;mer.
Note-All awards credited in
the foregoing list to Mrs. E. W.
) Seward Should read Mrs. WI
Seward and error in the initial
occurring in the entry.