davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
SOUTH ORANGE.


Mrs. Roscoe sprague, of vose ave-
nue., is seriously ill.
William p. Kelly, of New York. who
has been visiting his brother. Police
man Patrick J. Kelly, of Riggs place,
has returned home. 81
Hans P. Freese, of New York, will
lecture on the Inside of Mormonism"
in the Methodist Church tonight
Wilson Farrapd, of Ralston avenue,
will speak at the dinner of the Alumni
Association of New Jersey in the Engle-
wood Golf Club Friday night.
Three members of Hope Lodge No.
179, /. o. o. F., of South Orange, will
be given the first degree at meeting
of Lafayette Lodge of Orange tonight.
South Orange Council, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. will elect officers Monday night.
The Prospectors will have a Christ
mas dinner at the clubhouse In Riggs
place Monday night
The Seton Hall College varsity five
will play a game of basketball with
the representatives of st. Lawrence
University in Alumni Hall tonight.
1t was announced today by Superin
tendent of Schools Henry w. Foster
that the lunch room in the High School,
which has been in operation five weeks
is a success and self-supporting.
The Lackawanna Railroad Praying
Band will have charge of the service
in the Methodist Church Sunday night
Arrangements are being made by the
board Of governors of the Maplewood
Sporting Club for an entertainment or
\
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
CALDWELL AND VERONA.
Literary Club Notes.

Literary Club Notes. 81
The Isabella Literary Club of Verona 4
met yesterday afternoon at the homeT
of Mrs Bertha NJ Rogers, of Fair
view avenue. Mrs. Charles Wood was !.
assisting hostess. An interesting pro.s
gram was given as follows: Paper,
Quarter Centyry's Progress in Manu- II
facture,'' by Miss Jennie Rich; piano
solo, Fascination Waltz" by Miss
Elizabeth Harrison; reading, "Christs1s
mas story Mrs. Gilbert Pease; paper, =
Church Music; Chorals,' by Mrs.
Lemuel w. Jacobus, and piano solos by
Miss Harrison. Current events were in
charge of Mrs. Henry B. Whitehorne,
Mrs. Frank Goble, Mrs. W. f. Harri-
son and Mrs. e. J. Stewart The next
meeting will be held January at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Stoneham, of
Bloomfield avenue, Verona. -
The Pine Brook Methodist Church is
being redecorated. An acetylene gas
plant will be installed.
Mrs Edward Offhouse, of West Cald-
well, is confined to her home by illness.,--
Mrs. James A. Van Duyne, of Caldi
well Township. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Hannah Smith, of Arlington. 'W
Jonathan B. Davenport, of North
Caldwell, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
George A. Bogert, of Hanford place,
Caldwell.
Mrs Eugene Becker and Miss Martha
Becker, of New York city, are visiting
Mrs. Henry Becker, of Roseland. -
A Timber of children from Newark
arrived at the Roseland Fresh Air
Home yesterday. This is the twelfth p
and last party to be at the home this~
season. 5e1
Miss Sadie Godfrey entertained the II
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Roseland Presbyterian Church yester-
day at a picnic in the Hemlocxs, Es-
sex Fells. ri
James BaclSus, of Newark, is visiting
friends in Caldwell.
Mrs. Wilbur b. Gould, of Cleveland
street, Caldwell, has been visiting Mrs.
N. ]. Kent, of Pine Brook
Miss Zelda Hogan, of Pine Brook Is
visiting relatives in East Orange. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
ORANGE MAY START
UNGRADED CLASS,
TO HELP IRUANTS
Number of Hockey Players
Stirs School Board, and COM
mittee Is Named.

The work of Attendance Officer Ma
Cullom shows there are forty-three
habitual truants in the Orange public
schools This caused the Board of Edu
cation of that city to give the matter
serious attention at its meeting last
night. Superintendent Riggs was asked
to give his views as to the most prac-
ticable method of solving the problem.
Mr.. Riggs stated that an ungraded
class to accommodate about twenty pu-
pills to be placed on probation wouldh
undoubtedly minimize truancy. He sugzg
gested that a man be appointed to
teach the class The matter was re-
ferred to the teachers committee for.
immediate attention. ~
The recommendation in the superln-ti
tendents report that the opening Of
the schooI year pc extended to the
Monday following Labor Day. was re.
ceived favorably by but few of the
commissioners. Commissioner Norton
declared that it is not always wise to Z
make comparisons with surrounding
municipalities, such as East Orange
and Montclair, where conditions are
different. Commissioner Hutchinson,
amid much laughter. took exception to {
Mr.. Nortons remarks, saying, 81 feel
that l am surrounded by as many =
brainy, intelligent and brilliant people.
in Orange as can be found in either,
East Orange or Montclair and we
should allow no one to throw stones at
Orange hope the last speaker win
withdraw. his remarks.
Mr.. Norton said he intended no slap
at Orange. The motion was lost.
Another recommendation in the su-
perintendents report was in regard to
the abolishment of football, because :.
of the many fatalities during the past :,
year. He said it is within the province :
of the board to prohibit the game until
such time as the game is less danger
Gus. The matter was not acted upon
by the commissioners, who unanimous
ly agreed to put no ban on the game.
The report of the medical inspector
of schools shows that total number :
of 7,454 children have been seen two
or more times: 172 referred to their
parents; 157 for special attention andsi
3S4 referred to the nurses.
The adoption of a set of rules for
janitors occupied more than an hduees
because of many differences of. opinion,,
regarding some of the rules. An&s
amendment to one of the rules, tore :
quire uniform temperature of from :.
6S to 20 degrees, Fahrenheit, was de-ss
feated. 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
POLICE COMMISSIONER
ACTS AS "WHITE WING

Offering an example in good citizen
ship that attracted favorable comment,
President John N. Lindsey, of the Or
ange police commission. today person
ally cleared Cone street, Orange, of a
litter of newspapers that had been
thrown away by careless boys Mr..
Lindsley first sought to find the of
tenders against the city ordinance,
which prohibits the littering of road
ways, and, failing to locate the guilty
parties. cleared the macadam lof the
newspaper sheets which we're flying
about. u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
w. A. PROESCHOLDT IS
MADE MASTER WORKlMAN


I William A. Proescholdt was unani-
mously reelected master workman of
Watching Lodge No 66, Ancient Order
of United Workmen, at the annual
meeting held in Jr 0. u. A. M. hall
last night. The other officers elected
are: Foreman, Richard A. Backus;
overseer William Johnson; recorder.
William H. Van Iderstine; financier.
Harry e. Patton; receiver, Charles l..
Beck; guide, Charles Anthony; inside
watchman, Theodore w. Van Ider-
stine; outside watchman, Joseph Car
ter; trustee for three years, Harry e.
Patton; examining physician, Dr. G..
Herbert Taylor; representative to
grand lodge. William H. Van Iderstine,
and alternate, t. Bruyn Clason. The
installation will take place on jan
uary 2s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
WINDSOR SOCIAL CLUB
OF ORANGES ORGANIZED.

The Windsor Social Club of the Or
anges was organized last night at the
home of William Meisenbecker, of Al
den street and Watching avenue, West
Orange A preliminary meeting was
held two weeks ago and organization
was effected last night with the cleo
ton of the following officers: Presi-
dent, Harry Dusenberry; vice-presi-
dent. Henry Hershoff sergeant-at-
arms, Patrick Deffiy. and secretary, Ed
ward Wadans During the evening
songs were rendered by Charles MUIR
ply and Abraham Bramwell and reci-
tations by William Hewitt. The club
was organized with forty charter
members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
IRyINGTON.
HELD FOR ASSAULT
ON IRVINGTON COP.

Eugene Meeker, of 525 Union avenue,
was arrested yesterday by Patrolman
Schultz on charge of disorderly con-
duct Meeker was i'm. a saloon at 6S
Speedway avenue last Saturday night
when Policeman Louis Meyer entered
it, and it is alleged that his remarks
regarding the arrest of his son by
Meyer led to the disorder and attack
upon the officer which followed He
is held under 500 bail for hearing
Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
DESHLER GETS DRAW.

BOSTON, Dec. 15.--Daye Deshler, of
Cambridge. was awarded draw in his
match with Ray Bronson, of Indian
apoiis, Ind. at the conclusion Of twelve
rounds of hard milling at the Armory
Athletic Association last night. To
many spectators Bronson seemed to
have the better of the fight much of
the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
u. OF N. READY TO SUPPORT
FOOTBALL CHANGES.

LINCOLN. Neb, Dec. 15.--At meet
ing of the University of Nebraska ath-
letic board yesterday DIR. r. G.. Clapp,
who will represent Nebraska at the
Intercollegiate Athletic Association
conference at New York, was, at the
suggestion of Chancellor Avery, in
structed to support any movement
looking to changes in football rules
which will have a tendency to lessen
the dangerous features of the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
MANY SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR B. AND L. SHARES,

Over three hundred shares We're sub
scribed for in the thirty-tirst series of
the Harrison and Kearny Building and
Loan Association. of Harrison, at the
opening of the series last night. The
receipts of the meeting reached over
5000. Loans in the amount of $4,000
Were made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
woodmen Elect omcers.

The annual election of West Hudson
Camp No. 56, Woodmen of the World,
was held last night at Record Hall, Har-
rison, and the following were chosen:
Counsel commander, William HYDE ad
viser-lieutenant, Louis Delaney; clerk,
John Anton; banker, Harry Riordan;
escort, William Near; watchman, Jo-
seph Gillhooly; sentinel, James Berkeley,
trustee, Charles Walsh; captain of de-
gree team, James Lowrey; physician,
DR.. Morris Clouse, and organist, Lee
Dolan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
MIS-. James Little Dead.

Mrs. Anna M. Little. wife of James
Little, at one time caretaker of the
Glen Ridge Golf Club grounds, died in
her home, 1S2 Bay avenue, Glen Ridge,
yesterday. at the age of Il years. Her
death was due to a complication of dis
eases. Mrs. Little had lived in the
borough about seven years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
HURLEY AND SMITH DRAW.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Dec. 15.-
Battling" Hurley. of Passaic, N. j..
and ICY" Smith, of Jersey City, fought
ten hard rounds here last night before
the American Athletic Club. The bout
was very even and a draw would have
been a popular decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
MONTCLAIR.
PLUCKY AUTOIST SAVES
WOMAN FROM COLLISION.

The prompt and plucky act of w. l..
Mason, or Riggs place. Montclair, yes
terday afternoon in Gates avenue prob
ably saved the life of Mrs. Gertrude
Rasmussen, of Mountain avenue. Mrs.
Rasmussen was driving spirited
horse hitched to a runabout up the
steep hill on Gates avenue above South
Mountain avenue. Ahead of her was a
buggy belonging to Edward Perry, of
Orange road, and driven by his coach
man.
Mrs. Rasmussen attempted to pass
the Perry rig, and as she did SO large
automobile came down the steep hill
vehicles would reach the same place
at the same time and that there would
hardly be sufficient room for them to
pass each other, Mrs. Rasmussen pulled
in close to Perry's rig and locked wheels
The automobilists saw the danger and
while the cauffeur Stacked speed as
quickly as possible, the other man in
the auto, who later proved to be- Mason
jumped out of the machine, at great
danger to himself, and caught Mrs.
Rasmussen's horse just as it had sue
ceeded in pulling the wheel from
Perry's rig and was about to run away.
Mrs. Rasmussen was overcome by
fright, and the men worked over her
for some time before she was able to
proceed to her home. Perry's horse
was quiet one, and made no effort to
run away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15

Angelo Persiano, barber, of Broad
street, Bloomfield, discovered a man
stealing coal from a box in the rear
of his place of business early today.
He shot twice at the thief, who dropped
bag of coal and escaped across lots
toward the Morris canal.
Carl F. Aue, of Thomas street. has
returned from Pine Hills, N. Y.
Nathan Olinger, of 11s Willow street,
has returned from Philadelphia.
The Ladies' Mite Society of the First
Baptist Church, are holding an all
day sewing meeting today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
Fnuera, Of srrs. william Kelly.

The funeral of Mrs. William Kelly
was held from the Church of the Sa-
cred Heart, Bloomfield. today. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Joseph n. Nardiello. There was a
large attendance of relatives and
friends. The interment was in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
SUBURBAN PAGE
KEARNy-ARLINGToN.
KEARNY SOLDIERS HOME
NOW HAS 593 INMATES,

The annual report of the New Jer-
sey Home for Disabled Soldiers at
Kearny filed at Trenton shows that
at the close of the fiscal year on Oc-
tober 81 there were 5s3 inmates in the
home. AT the close oflthe preceding
year there were 575 inmates and 200
were admitted during the year, making
the total number of beneficiaries 7I5-
Ninety-eight inmates We're discharged
and eighty-four died. OF those who
died seventy-six were Civil War vet.
erans, whose average age was between
II and 70 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
Improvers, Meeting Postponed.

| Owing to the lack of quorum the
meeting of the West End Improvement
Association, scheduled for last night.
was postponed till next Wednesday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
knights Plan Anniversary.

Kearny Council No. 4O2, knights of
Columbus, of West Hudson, has APP
pointed Hugh O'Neill, Joseph, Campion,
Cornelius j. Lynch, David Riordan and
John Mohan a committee to arrange
for the observance of the eleventh an
niversary OF the lodge, which occurs
the latter part of January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Langan.
who died at her home, Is South Fifth
street, Harrison, on Sunday, took place
this morning from the Church of the
Holy Cross Harrison Interment was
at Perth Amboy.
The members of the Hudson county
grand jury for September were guests
at a beefsteak dinner given in Peter
Haucll's brewery, Harrison, last night.
The East Newark fire department
members will meet at the firehouse to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
Let Deer Get Away.


Andrew w Finlayson, David Weller
and Herman Bayard, of the Neptune
Hunting and Fishing Club, returned last
night from Pike county, Pa, where they
spent two weeks hunting. While not so
successful as the three members of the
club who preceded them, they had good
luck and brought home large amount
of small game, which included pheas-
ants, quail, rabbits and squirrels. The
trio saw only one deer large buck,
which was wounded by Weller. Mad
dened by its pain, Weller said today.
the buck turned completely around and
ran past within three feet Of him, but
he was so startled at the action of the
animal, believing that it was going to
attack him, that 1t got out of range be-
fore he could reload his fowllng piece
The club will meet tonight at headquar-
'ters, on Bloomfield avenue, tosdistribute
the game. Harry Britton. Frederick
Kennedy and Thomas Mc1nty will
leave tomorrow night to try their luck
in Sussex county, and Will return on
Christmas eve.
IL is reported that the new. $4,000 art
gallery will probably occupy the site of
the old Mansion House, which was re-
Gently torn down, at Bloomfield avenue
and Valley road. The site would be an
excellent one, as it can be reached by
trolley from every section of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hays, of Grove
street, have returned from stay at
Lakehurst.
Miss Estelle Johnson, of Claremont
avenue, is visiting friends at Toronto,
Canada.
Thomas w. F'errily ard son, Edward
Ferrily, of Orange road. win spend the
holidays at Atlantic City,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-23

second, $3.50.
Team, matched, H. Villeneuve, Cald-
well, second, $500.
Stallion, any breed, A. A. Faris, Cald-
well, second, $3.50.
Stallion, Shetland, ]. K. Westcott'
Caldwell, first.
Mare, 2 yrs, ]. X. Westcott, Caldwell,
first.
Mare, 2 yrs, ]. K. westcott, Caldwell,
second.
Single driver, ]. K. Westcott, Cald-
well, first.
Cattle.
Bull, 2 yrs, w. s. Brown, Greenleaf'
first, $500.
Bull, sweepstake, w. s Brown, Green
/ leaf, first.
Bull, 1 w., J. N. Largent, Nampa, sec
ond, $3.50.
Bull calf, under yr., J. N. Largent'
Nampa, second, $3.50.
Heifer, yrs, J. N. Largent, Nampa'
second, $3.50.
Heifer, 2 yrs, ]. N. Largent, Nampa,
first, $500.
Herd, / bull, cows, ]. N. Largent,
Nampa, second, $1,000.
Bull, yrs, E. W. Chapman, Notus,
first, $500.
Dual purpose COW, L. H. Paine, Cald-
we'll, second, $500.
Heifer calf, DR.. ]. B. Wright, second
$3.50.
Steer, Jacob Achelenberger, Middleton,
second, $3.50.
Steer, Jacob Achelenberger, Middleton,
first, $500
Bull, 8 yrs, w. E. Boulton, Caldwell,
second, $3.50.
Bull calf, w. E. Boulton, Caldwell,
first $500.
Cow, yrs, W. E Boulton, Caldwell,
first, $500.
Cow, yrs, w. E. Boulton, Caldwell,
second. $3.50.
Heifer, yr., W. E. Boulton, Caldwell,
first, $500.
Heifer, l yr., w. E. Boulton, Caldwell
| first.
Heifer calf, W. E. Boulton, Caldwell
first, $500.
Herd, bull and females, w. e. Boul
ton, first, $4,000.
Best COW, w. E. Boulton, Caldwell
first.
Bull yrs, Adam Blackstock, Enter
prise, first, $500.
Bull calf, Adam Blackstock, Enter
prise. first, $500.
Cow, yrs, Adam Blackstock, Enter
prise, first, $500.
Cow, 3 yrs, Adam Blackstock, Enter
second, $3.50.
Heifer, yrs. Adam Blackstock, En-
terprise, first, $500.
Heifer, l yr., Adam Blackstock, En-
; terprise, first, $500.
Herd, bull and females, Adam Black
stock, Enterprise, first, $4,000.
Best cow, Adam Blackstock, Enter
; prise, first.
Heifer, / yr., w. A. Hall, Caldwell
second, $3.50.
Bull, / yr., w. E. Hancock, Caldwell
first, $500.
Bull, yrs, Hannah & Sons, Cald
we'll, first, $500.
Bull calf, Hannah & Sons, Caldwell
: first, $500.
Bull calf, Hannah & Sons, Caldwell
!, second, $3.50 z
Cow, yrs, Hannah & Sons, Caldwell
!, first, $500.
Cow, yrs, Hannah G Sons, Caldwell
, second, $3.50.
Heifer, yrs. Hannah & Sons, Cald
/, we'll, first, $500.
Heifer, yrs, Hannah & Sons, Cald
second, $3.50.
Heifer, yr., Hannah G Sons, Caldwell
/, first, $500.
Herd, Hannah & Sons, Caldwell
: first, $4,000.
Bull, Hannah & Sons, first
!, Bull, 2 yrs, Chas. Wells, Caldwell
first, 5000
: Heifer. yrs, Chas. Wells. Caldwell
second, $3.50.
F., Herd, Chas. Wells, Caldwell, SECOND
$1,000.
: Dual purpose COW. Chas. Wells, frs
$1,000.
, Sheep.
Best billy, Elton Groves, Caldwell
second, $500.
Best billy, H. w. Stewart, Caldwell
first, $500.
Best doe, H. W. Stewart, Caldwell
first, $500.
Best billy and doe, H. W. Stewart
, Caldwell, first, $500.
Best display grade sheep, Dorman
Crow, Caldwell, first, $500.
Buck and ewes, Renk Bros Boise
first.
Display middle wool, Renk Bros
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-23


second, SOC.
Best potatoes, ]. c. Goodwin, Middle
ton, second, $1.0O.
Hubbard squash, C. Langteig, Middle
ton, first, $1.0O.
Gigantic Gibralter onion, w. A. Will
hanson, Middleton, second, SOC.
Cabbage largest, W. A. Williamson,
Middleton, second, SOC.
Alfalfa, H. B. Baker, Emmett, second,
SOC.
Celery, C. H. McCandless, Nampa,
first, $1.OO.
Oats, II h., L. M. Burtch, Roswell,
second, SOC.
Largest cabbage, G. A. Barth, Roswell,
first, $1OO.
Corn, Karl Hartman, New Plymouth,
second, SOC.
Oats, John Mamoch, New Plymouth,
second, SOC.
Wheat, John Mamoch, New Plymouth,
first, $1.OO.
Corn in ear, Karl Hartman, New Ply
mouth, first, $1.O0.
Pop corn, Geo. Young, New Plymouth
second, soc.
Potatoes, Geo. Young, New Plymouth,
first, $1.0O.
Sugar beets, D. Neswander, New Ply
mouth, first, $1.OO.
Hop display, Mrs. G. Street, Caldwell,
first, $780,
Huckleberry display, s. Lanteig, Mid
dleton, first, $1.OO.
Alfalfa, L. M. Trumbull, Caldwell;
first, $1.0O.
Sweet corn, v. D. Hannah, Caldwell,
second, SOC.
Wheat, winter, ". D. Hannah, Cald-
we'll, first, $500.
Wheat spring, v. D. Hannah, Cald-
well, second, soc.
Beans, collection, v. D. Hannah, Cald-
well, first, $1.OO.
Alfalfa seed, v. D. Hannah, Caldwell,
first, $1.OO.
Timothy, v. D. Hannah, Caldwell;
first, $1.00.
KY. bluegrass, v. D. Hannah, Cald-
we'll, first, $1.O0.
Broom corn, V. d. Hannah, Caldwell,
first, $500.
Broom corn, V. D. Hannah, Caldwell,
second, $1.OO.
Col. grains and grasses, Commercial
club, New Plymouth, first, $1,000.
Glover, bundle, ]. Vanatta, New Ply
mouth, first, $1.OO.
Glover, 1 bundle, Orville Sommerville
New Plymouth, second, SOC.
Alfalfa, Mr.. Felthouse, New Plymouth
first, $1.0O.
Red clover, J. Vanatta, New Plymouth
first, $1O0.
Timothy, E. P. Day, New Plymouth
second, SOC.
Millet, N. Fruit, New Plymouth, first
$1.O0.
Orchard grass, Geo. Blayden, New
Plymouth, first, $1.OO.
Onions, red, c. Lake, Emmett, second
soc.
Seed potatoes, John Heath, Emmett
first, $500.
Cantaloupe, G. A. Worden. Emmett
first, $1.O0.
: Citron, 3, ]. c. Dewey, Emmett, sec.
ond
H. of Gold squash, Ora Critics, EN-.
NETT, first.
Castor oil bean, Minnie Wright, EN-
NETT, first.
J, Peanuts, Ray Modem, Emmett, second
Sorghum cane, c. Lake, Emmett, frs
$1.00.
:. Largest squash, G. w. Cowden, Cald
we'll, second, SOC.
Radish, F. M. Parish, Caldwell, first
Radish, F. M. Parish, Caldwell, SECOND
Castor bean, E. ]. Coggburn, Caldwell
second.
Rutabaga, L. M. Johnson, Notus, first
|, Turnips, Jno. Eaton, Nampa, second
Cotton, Grace Simth, Nampa, first.
Farm and garden, Van w. McElwain
Nampa (child 10 yrs. of age,) first
: Peanuts, w. s. Adams, Parma, first
Orchards.
Alexander apples, H. H. Cummins
Caldwell, (entered for e. Sorenson
CounciD first
jeffrey apples, Mrs. T. o. Murray
Caldwell, first.
+ Grab apples, Mrs. T. o. Murray, Cald
we'll, second.
Pears, Bartlett, Mrs. T. o. Murray
Caldwell, second.
Ounces, Mrs. T. o. Murray, Caldwell
, first.
Concord, w. G. Vogts, Nyssa, second
Catawba, W. C. vogts, Nyssa, first.
Delaware, w. G. vogts, Nyssa, first.
!, Jonathan, H. W. Dorman, Caldwell
first.
Rome Beauty, H. w. Dorman, Cald