davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-18
Mort age Sale.

Under and by virtue of authority
vested in me by a certain Mortgage
executed on the 20th day of November,
1908, by Henry Cotton and wife to the
| will on the LIST day of
March, 1909, at II O'Clock, m, at the
court house door in the town of Lum-
berton, North Carolina, sell to the
highest bidder for cash, that certain
tract Or lot of land lying and being in
Lumberton township, Robson coun-
ty, North Carolina, being a one-half
interest in the following described
lands:
Adjoining the lands of Bette Gov
ington, Berry Goodwin and lot No. 68
(William Gray on the west side of
what is known as 18th street, laid out
and designed in the division Of the Hig-
ley estate, lying east of the town of
Lumberton, and more particularly
described as follows: Beginning at a
stake, the 18th corner of lot No. 68 on
which William Gray lived, and runs
thence north q 1-2 east 218 feet to a
stake at the old fence, thence as the
old fence south SO east $50 feet to a
stake, the north west corner of lot
No. 70, thence south q 2 west with
the line of lot No. 70, 100 feet to a
stake in the edge of what is known as
18th street. then along the north edge
of 18th street north 81 IL west 40
feet to the beginning, being lot No. SO
on the map made by D, c. Buie in the
division OF the brick yard lands former
| ly owned by T. A. Norment, deceased,
and conveyed by S. Mcintyre and wife
to Jennie Love by deed dated October
30th, 1906, and from Jennie Love to A.
R. G. Brown by deed dated July 9th,
1907, and registered in book 5 H, page
lat, in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds Of Robson county.
This the 18th day Of January, 1863.
A. r. G. BROWN
Mortgage.
Barker & Johnson, Attorneys.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-18
Administrators Notice,

Having qualified as Administrator up
on the estate of Daniel W. Biggs, de-
ceased, on January 25th, 1909, notice is
hereby given to all persons having
CLAIMS against the estate to present
them to the undersigned, duly authenti-
Gated, for payment on or before the 1st
day OF February, 1910, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
L. W. BRAKE, Administrator
OF the estate of D. w. Biggs, decd.
Mclean q Mclean, Attorneys.
l28-6thurs
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-18
News Notes From Along Rural
Route No. 2 From Lumberton.


Correspondence of The Robesonian.
The school at Saddle Tree is
progressing finely now.
The houses of Messrs. W. J.
McPhail and M.G.Prevatt caught
fire the tenth but the fire was
extinguished before there was
much damage done.
Prof. Simeon Humphrey and
his grand aunt, Mrs. Sercpta
Humphrey, visited relatives and
friends near St. PauPs and To-
larsville last Saturday and Sum-
day.
There seems to be an epidemic
of cold, catarrh, or grippe some
thing very disagreeable, by what
ever name you call it-raging in
this vicinity now.
Mr.. O. J. Nye was up our way
the first Of the week on business.
Miss Delpha McPhail, late of
Dillon, S. c., who grew up in
this neighborhood, has come back
to the old homestead to live.
The farmers around here seem
to have taken push" for their
motto. Some of them have nearly
all their land broken and are TAX
ing up stumps.
Mrs. Lizzie McPhail, relict of
the late Archie McPhail, is max
ing her home with her daughter,
Mrs. W. J. McPhail.
On Saddle Tree swamp there
is space about four miles long
and about half a mile wide il
which are five widows of ole
soldiers, and another who was
once married to an old soldier
and afterwards to another man
and two soldiers with their fami
lies. Who can beat that out of {
town?
Mr.. Simeon Humphrey i
visiting home folks today.
Mrs. Helen Humphrey fell Of
the night Of the 18th and go
very badly hurt.
Mrs. Nora M'White visited he
mother, Mrs. Helen Humphrey
this week.
Our sympathy goes out to MI
j. H. Powers and family in thei
sad bereavement. We wish Their
were more boys as good as w
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-18
Pembroke, N. c., Feb. Is, 'O9
Cruise of the Seven Seas-Home.
Coming of the Fleet.


Old Point Comfort, Va. Dispatch, 18th.
Half way across the Atlantic
ocean on the last long reach of
their spectacular cruise around
the world, the sixteen battle
ships of the Omitted States At
lantic Fleet are steaming to-
day in leisurely fashion towards
the anchorage grounds of Hamp-
ton Roads, whence they sailed
just fourteen months ago.
During these months of record
steaming the heavily armored
fighting vessels have travelled
approximately $4,000 miles and
are returning in condition still
fit for a frolic or fight" The
cruise has been a veritable ex-
petition of the seven seas and
tasks heretofore deemed impos-
sible for the modern ironclad
have been accomplished with an
ease bordering on the common
place.
The stories of the cruise have
been succeeding chapters of
receptions, banquets, balls and
merry making, but back of all
this relaxation and entertaining
in the hospitable ports of the two
hemispheres has been a test of
men and material which has plac-
ed the American navy in an envi-
able position before all the
world. The engine room eff
cheney in the longer legs of the
journey developing a new and
Unexpectedly understanding ra-
dius for a battleship, the facility
in following the motions of the
flagship in the fleet, squadron
and divisional manouevres which
came with constant experience
at sea, and above all the mar
ve]ous records made at the tar
gets in Magdalena and Manila
bays tell Of the real work anC
the substantial accomplishments
: that have marked this most no
: table of peace demonstration.
! among the navies Of the world
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-18
Directory of the Lumberton
Methodist Church.
REV. E. M. BOYLE, Pastor.

Preaching every Sunday at II a. M,
and p. m.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. and p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-18

C: r. Kluger, the Jeweler, 1860 Vir-
glnla Ave, indianapolis, Ind, writes:
II was so weak from kidney troubles
that could hardly walk a hundred feet
-Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy
cleared my complexion, cured my back
ache aud the Irregularities disappeared,
and l can now attend to business every
day, and recommend Foley's Kidney
Remedy to all sufferers, as it cured me
after the doctors and other remedies
had failed" Sold by all druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-18
Matte q Entry.

D. A. Clifton has this day claimed
and entered four hundred acres of Va
cant land in Colly township, Bladen
county, North Carc.ina. On the east side
of Little Colev bay, adjoining the lands
of c. D. barnes, W. G. Whitehead,
Arthur Norris and others. If no pro-
test is filed within thirty days, warrant
of survey will be issued.
This lst day of February, 1909.
WILLIAM WHITFIELD,
"a Entry Taker.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-18
Reason EnthrOned.

Because meats are 50 tasty they are
consumed in great excess This leads to
stomach troubles, biliousness and con-
stipation. Revise your diet, let reason
and not a pampered appetite control,
then take a few doses Of chamberlain s
stomach and Liver Tablets and YOU will
soon be we'll again. Try it. For sale at
all drug stores. Samples free.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-18

Lidell No. A, 3O-H. P. Boiler,
l Lidell-Tompkins, 10x12 Engine,
] Cutoff Saw,
l Dust Conveyor Chain,
Il Mules,
3 Log Carts,
2 Lumber Wagons,
l S0-H. p. Erie Boiler,
At reasonable prices. Mules fresh
from logging. Machinery and mules
may be seen by application to
DAVID MCLEAN,
Richardson or Fairmont, N. c.
12-3l-tf
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-18
ROAD BUILDING.
Now is the Time to Take Hold
of the Question in Robson
Should Not Neglect Roads
ANY Longer.


To tie Editor of The Robesonian:
There seems to be a bond
issue epidemic in this State at
present." but sad experience has
made Carolinans wary of such
enticing propositions. 1t is un-
wise, if not criminal, to fasten
a debt on posterity without
transmitting more than its equiv
alent in benefits; but there have
been periods in the development
of people when the living pru-
IDENTIFY exercised the right to tax
posterity. The greatest blessings
we enjoy have been secured to
US by the wisdom of our ances-
tors. The wars which have been
waged for our religious and
political emancipation have been
followed by periods of war
taxes" Yet who would say that
our benefits are not much great
err than their cost?
Bonds to secure money for the
benefit of posterity, if judicious-
ly used, cannot be unjust to
either the present or the future.
The construction Of public high
ways, for instance, is a perma-
ment improvement. In the course
of development we know that
the present population and prop
erty values are insignificant com
pared to what they must be In
the years to come. Our popula-
ton is comparatively sparse and
property values not great, sc
now is the time for our Wisest
men to take hold of this very
serious business of road-building
! in Robson. Generations yet I'M
= born will bless the memory Of
those who have the wisdom anC
! courage to construct good road:
= from one center of population K
another as nearly straight a.
natural obstacles will permit
;. When our population is dense, a
? 1t Will be at no distant date, ant
u land values reach a hundre
! dollars an acre or more, it Wi
- then be too late to undo tn
: mistakes Of misguided econom
- and neglected duty. AS tn
;, guardians of the future our lead
u ing citizens cannot, in justice
~ neglect Robeson's road any Ions
= er. There is no improvement {
: more benefit to all the people, {
y u more lasting than a we'll col
~ ~ structed road. The Appia
y Highway is yet travelled by thos
" " who visit the ruins of tn
i y coliseum at Rome.
~ H. L. Edens.
~ Pembroke, N. c., Feb. 16, %
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-18
COWS Tail. MOTIVE POW.
Err.
Jersey Farmer Makes Switching
Animal Saw Wood.
N W York World.

York World.
John Dooly, of Jacksonville, N. |
j., has hit upon plan that will
hereafter make 'sWitchtail' COWS
bring a premium, instead Of, as
now, being unmarketable. Dooly
is the owner of brindle cow
that he has been compelled for
years to milk himself. His hired
man after the first trial of milk
ing the cow refused to remain
longer in Dooly's employ if COM
PEELED to put up with the lashing
of old brindle's tail.
Dooly has tried for eight years
to get rid of the COW, but her
fame has spread over Essex and
Morris counties, and a purchaser
| for her could not be found. She
can snap her tail just like whip,
and the result is that Dooly's
face has not been minus several
pieces of sticking plaster for
years.
Dooly said yesterday: Il have
been thinking for some time of
using the old brindle's tail power
to some good effect, and at last
hit upon a plan, which now put
into effect with such good results
that if any of the farmers around
l have any "switchtail' COWS they
want 10 diSpOSe of thew will find
a buyer at the Dooly farm.
Il cut a hole through the side
of the woodshed, continued Doc
ly, just opposite the circular saw,
, which we turn by hand to cut uI
wood in stove lengths, and
= through this hole l put a beam,
which | balanced just like the
+ walking beam of a ferry boat or
the North river. On the inside
- end | fastened a stick leading
down to the wheel that turns the
saw. On the outside l fastened
a rope. | tried the thing and i
worked fine. Driving a stake in
to the ground near by, | tied the
old bride to it. and, fastening
her tail to the beam rope, sa
down to milk. | called Pat Du
gan, the farm laborer, and toll
him to feed wood to the saw. H,
thought at first | was crazy. bu
ordered him to do as told.
'"The next minute the oil
I brindle gave her tail a switch t
swipe me across the face as usu
al, but she couldn't. The rop
held, and she could only switc
i her tail so far. Then she trie
~ -, in the other direction, with tn
- same result. By this time oil
or brindle got pretty mad and sh
IN jerked that tail of hers back an
e. forth as quick as lightning, ant
say, that walking-beam kept g.
ing at such q rate that you wou
thought the circular saw w;
,ir being driven by a 10 horse-pov
. er engine.
ct took just Is minutes
on milk old brindle, and in that tin
Ke she cut up two cords of wood i
'or to stove lengths. No, sir,
es wouldn't take $500 for that o
brindle COW now" conclude
Dooly.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-18

Subscribe for The Robesonian
for 1909 and keep up with the
events of interest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07
Automobile Accident

Messrs. Beiseker and Bishop, officer
of the First National bank of Stanley,
in company with John kopple of Mi
not and e. r. Brownson of Williston,
were in. an automobile accident last
week near Gladys, about thirty miles
north Of Williston. Mr.. Kopple was
driving the car and when about three
miles from Gladys several dogs ran
out into the road ahead Of the ma
chine. He slowed down and, thinking
he was by all the dogs, had just start
ed up On high speed again when one
of the animals got into front OF the
machine. The auto turned compile ely
over when it struck the dog and one
wheel was broken. Mr.. kopple was
the only one seriously injured He
had a leg broken in three places. Mr..
Beiseker was thrown about twenty
feet but was uninjured. Mr.. Bishop
was caught under the car but the
curve in the frame happened to come
over him and it is probably due to
this fact that his back was not broken.
AS it was he escaped with few bruis-
es Mr.. Brownson was thrown from
the car but was not hurt The acct
dent was a bad one and it is wonder
that they were not all killed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07

list; Mrs. Towner, End.
Canned peaches-Mrs. Edna Wilson,
list; Mrs. Begley, End.
Canned red raspberries-NIrs. w. E.
TOWner, list; Mrs. Rhea, End.
Canned blackberrles-4Mrs. W. e.
Towner, 1st
Canned plums--NIrs. w. e. Towner,
list; Mrs. Edna Wilson, End.
Canned strawberries-Mrs. Rhea;
list; Mrs. Begley End.
Canned pears-Nlrs. Rhea list; Mrs.
Lyle, End.
Canned gooseberries-Mrs. w. e.
Towner, 1st; Mrs. Edna Wilson End.
Canned currants--Mrs. N. e. Wald-
ref, 1st
Strawberry preserves-Mrs. Hazlett.
Plum preserves-Mrs. Rhea.
Peach preserves-Mrs. Hazlett.
Canned cherries-Mrs. Bierly, list;
Mrs. W. f. Towner, End.
Strawberry jam-AIrs. Ga1nmons'
1st; Mrs. Rhea End.
Class F.
Judges-Mrs. Bierly, Mrs. Ellsberry,
Judge Palda.
Mustard pickles--Mrs. w. F. Rhea,
1st.
Spiced apples-Mrs. Rhea, list; Mrs.
Towner End.
spiced peaches-Mrs. Carr, 1st;
Mrs. Gammons, End.
Watermelon pickles-Johanna loft
ner, list; Mrs. Towner, End.
Sour cucumber pickles-Mrs. Carr
LIST; Mrs. Carr, End.
Sweet tomatoe p'ckles-Mrs. Nc
Gahan, list; Johanna Tof1ner, IND.
Mixed pickles-Margaret Greene
1st: Mrs. Gammons, End.
Dill pickles--Mrs J. A. Johnson LIST;
Mrs. J. A. Johnson End.
Picked beans-Mrs. Carr, 1st.
Picked beets-Mrs. w. E. Towner,
list: Mrs. Carr, End.
Chow chow-Mrs. McGahan, LIST.
Chilli sauce-Mrs. S. N. Swensen, LIST
Tomato catsup-Mrs. Carr, LIST.
Spiced currants-Mrs. Rhea, 1st.
Horseradish-Mrs. Carr, LIST.
Class G.
Fudge-Viola Perry, Surrey, 1st.
Fancy WOrk-DivisiOn l
Judges-Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Stoss-
meister, Mrs. r. B. WEIGH.
;Eyelet embroidery-Mrs. Meservey,
list; Mrs. Ebert End.
Apron, fancy-Mrs. N. A. Larson,
list; Martha Reishus, End.
Buttonholes-NIrs. II. A. Hurd, list.
Cushion toilet-Mrs. Lou Smith Pet
erson, LIST.
Corset cover, eyelet-Mrs. r. H.
Emerson, list; Mrs. Edna Wilson, End.
Corset cover, fancy-Mrs. r. H.
Emerson, LIST.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07
Fair Premiums Awarded
Complete Report Of the Judges Decisions--Money
is Now Ready and Warrants Can be Sc
cured at Commercial Club Rooms

The committee having charge Of the
premiums of the Ward county fair
association have announced the first
and second prizes in the different
classes in the Woman's department as
follows:
Class A.
Judges-Mrs. Van Week, Mrs. Hen
~ Hurd.
Best dozen eggs by weight, Charles
Larson, LIST; H. 4. Woodiwis, End
Pest one h. rolls butte. Mrs. A.
W"lton; Edward Nelson 2ud.
Cottage Cheese-Mrs. l.. D. Nc
Gahan LIST; Mrs. Carr End.
Class b.
Judges-Mrs. Swensen, Mrs. Storey,
Mrs. q. NJ. Pierce.
Best loaf white bread-Mrs. C. j.
Griggs LIST; Mrs. w. F. Hhes End.
Best loaf graham bread--Mrs. w. F.
Rhea, LIST; Mrs. T. S. Young, End.
Best loaf rye bread-Mrs. A. Blom
brady LIST.
Best pan biscuits-Mrs. NJ. Perry,
Surrey, 1st; Mrs. H. Hurd End.
Best loaf gingerbread-Mrs. F. T..
Cook.
Class G.
Judges-Mrs. Edna Wilson, Mrs.
Fryburg Mrs. N. Davis.
To-
Hunsley, Surrey, list; Mrs. A. J..
Drummer End.
Best chocolate layer cake-Mrs. A.
J. Drummer.
Best fruit cake-Mrs. w. F. Rhea.
Best devils fool cake--Mrs. Acker
1st; Mrs. L. B. Hunt, End.
Best nut cake-Mrs. c. j. Griggs.
Best ginger cookies --Johanna Toft-
ner.
Best doughnuts-Mrs.C G. J. Griggs,
1st; Mns. w. E. Towner End.
Best sugar Cookies-Mrs. G. J..
-Griggs.
Class D.
Ju0ge-Same as CLASS ~.
Best white layer cake-Florence
Weideman.
Best nut cake-Paullne Fryburg.
Best doughnuts-Pearl Roell.
Best ginger cookies-Eva Walton.
Class E.
Judges-Mrs Wheeler, Leda Mans
field, Mrs Spoklie.
Apple Jelly-Mrs. Mansfield, LIST;
Mrs Gammons End.
Currant Jelly-Mrs. Carr. LIST; Flor
ence Greene, End.
Plum jelly-Mrs. Rhea, LIST; Flor.
ence Greene End.
Blackberry Jam-Alrs. Gammons,
LIST; Mrs. Hazlett, End. g. =.
Raspberry jam-Mrs. Rhea, LIST;
Mrs Gammons End.
Grape jelly--Mrs. R. H. Emerson,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07
Stallion, Clyde under 3-P. Holaeck


LIST.
Maze and colt, percheron-J. "
Drummcnd 1st; w. H. Mann ond
Par road horses--.P Holbeck is.
Standard bred colt-G. H. Berg lst
Standard bred maze and colt-D. \
Jimmie. 1st; G. II. Earg End.
Standard bred stallion, yrs-D. 4.
Dinnie 49,.
Standard bred stallion, 2 yea:s-A
2. 500 Urn LIST.
Shetland pony-Chas. Palda LIST
Stanley Blakey 2ni.
N..1t, percheron under 2 ycs-M
2; m lst.
Grade I.ercheron .rder yrs F.
Linha. 1st.
Grade Percheron over yrs F.
Ldnha.
Division 2.-Cattlc.
Judges-Jens Glein, Jacob Frost,
Robert Waldref.
Heifer, years-Carl Johnson list.
HMeifer year-Carl Johnson 1st.
Holstein bull years-Carl Johnson
list.
shortharn COW, 3 years-L. D. Nc
Gahan list.
Shorthorn heifer l yr-A. B. Mills,
LIST.
shorthorn bnll ; yrs--Harry N.
Lewis, list.
shorthorn COW 2 yrs-Harry N.
Lewis, list.
Jersey heifer, 1 yr-A. P. Slocum'
LIST; A. P. Slocum End.
Jersey heifer yrs-A. P. Slocum LIST
Jersey bull calf A. p. Slocum LIST.
Jersey COW 3 yrs-A. P. Slocum 1st;
A. P. slocum End.
Jersey bull 2 yrs-A. P. Slocum LIST;
l.. Thompson End.
Jersey COW and calf-A. P. Slocum,
LIST.
Poll bull-No. 4O7 1st; No. 1856 End
Poll COW, yrs-No. 1863 LIST. =
Pol lcow 8 yrs-No. 4OS LIST.
Poll COW l yr-No. 400 LIST.
,~s.- Division -4-Swine
Pair grade pigs-C. L. Wonch 1st;
G. l.. Wonch End.
Grade SOW, 1 yr--C. l.. Wonch LIST.
Fat tog-C. L. Wonch list.
3erl shire boar-A. P. Slocum, LIST.
berkshire sow-A. P. Slocum. LIST.
Pair P]oand China pigs-1. R. Pence
Is.
Poland China Sow, No @57 1s,.
Division 3.-Sh"ep
J.,E.es-Same as cattle.
Rest ram, yrs-R. Waid:ef ISL
les. ewe, 2 yrs-R. Wa'd-ef LIST.
Fest eve l yr-R. Watd!ef LIST.
Anrora goat, male--E:ik Hustad LIST
En-. Prstad End.
Angcra goat, female-R Waldref list
Il. Wa'dref End
Division 5-POultry.
s. C. White Leghorns fowls-l. X.
Pence, LIST.
s. c. White Leghsorn chicks~l' H.
Fence 1st
White Wyando:tes fowls-E. s. Per-
son, LIST.
White Wyandottes chicks-E. S. Per
son list; e. S. Person End.
Buff Cochin Bantams f,wls-Frank
White LIST.
Turkey-C. B. Phifer 1st.
r. c.. White Leghorn chicks-Mrs.
v. Hazlett LIST; Mrs. c. ]. Griggs IND.
r. c. White Leghorn fowls-Mrs. &.
J. Griggs LIST.
Exhibit Of pigeons P. slocum
list; H. NJ. Scott End.
Br. Rock chicks-A. P. slocum lst;
A. P. Slocum End.
Br. Rock fowls-A. P. Slocum LIST;
A. P. Sloc N IN |.
Buff Rock chicks-W. H. Mann LIST.
Br. Leghorn fowl-W. H. Mann list.
Br. Leghorn chick-W. H. Mann list.
Br. Turkey fowl-C. B. Phifer list.
Br. Turkey ch ck-C. r. Phifer LIST.
Mrs. G. l.. Wonch End.
Brahma chick-Mrs. c. L. Wonch'
1st.
Pair geese-A. NJ. Hill 1st.
4 Young geese-A. B. Hill 1st.
Game bird,-A. P. Slocum 1st.
--------
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07

Harvey claims to be the largest
primary wheat market in the world,
and backs the claim up with showing
of two million bushels marketed last
year. The town has thirteen ele-
vators.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07


erson, 1st; Mrs. Edna Wilson, End.
Table cover, roman cut-Mrs. Chas
Peterson list; Mrs. Chas. Peterson End
Art Department
Judges-Mrs Stoltz, Mrs. Aurland
H. z. Mitchell.
Oil painting, animal-Mrs. Mills
list; Mrs. II. Hurd, End.
Collection oil paintings-N1rs. N
Davis, list; Mrs Wheeler, End.
Water color-C. r. Bierly, list; Mrs
Storey, End.
Collection water colors-NIrs. NJ
Welch 1st; Nrs Storey End.
4Iandpanted china-Mrs. NJ. Welch
1st; Mrs: NJ WEIGH. End.
Collection China paintings-Mrs. NJ
Welch, Isl.
Burnt wood-Mr. Dierly, list; Mrs
Carr, End.
Leather work Mrs. Carr, LIST; Mrs
Stossmeister, 2rd.
Flowers
Judges-Mrs. Hurd, Judge Palda.
Growing plants-Mrs. Edna Wilson,
.c+
Cut flowers Mrs. Gammons. LIST.
Division 7.-Vegetablcs.
Judgee-A. Walton, E. G. Ellithorp,
Ole Owen.
Potatoes 10 larges--Isaac Salter
Isl; Mrs. 7. Storey, End.
Potatoes, best for table use-J' j.
Erand Isl; J. w. Drummond. End.
Rutat Nelson LIST.
On,oAs largest by weight-John
Dastart, list; Stephen Wimans, End.
Onions, largest by size-Ed. Nelson
list: Mrs. o. NJ. Champlin, End.
Cucumbers 6 best specimens-H.
Benno list; Mrs. z. N. MetcaN, End.
Turnips, largest Sid Stredwick'
LIST; Aug. J. Schmidt. End.
Cabbages largest head in size. D.
Brand 1st; Ed. Nelson End.
Cabbages, largest by weight-Mrs'
Ed. Kittelson.
Beetsa6 largest. J. Brand LIST;
John Rene, End. >'"' 49,, .'
Bees, 6, largest specimen-Aus. D.
Schmidt list; Mrs. E. N. Metcalf, End
Carrots, 10 best specimen-Ed Mel
son 1st; Robt. Waldref End.
Carrots, 10 best specimen Ed
Nelson 1st; Mrs. Ed. Ki:tleson End.
Parsnips best specimen SID
stredvick LIST; Ed. NelsoA End.
Mangles-John Dostart Let; Peter
Holbach End.
Souash-Mrs. Edna Wilson list; A.
c. Fling 2nd.
Mixed vegetables-Ed Nelson, 1st;
Mrs. ]. J. Brand End.
Turnips, s best specimen--J. W.
Drummond.
Division 6-Grain.
Judges-Same as vegetables.
Best six ears Dent corn John Co-
start list; J. J. Brand End.
Best cars Flint corn-W. Fl. Mann
list; John RENEE End.
Best ears pop corr.-G. n. Westpy
list; Aug. j., Schmidt End.
Best 6 ears sweet GOTTA. c. Fling
1st; Chester Phifer End.
Best IL bu. Durum Wheat-F
Woodiwis, 1st.
Best l-2 blu. barley-C. L. Wonch'
Best IL blu. rye-John Anderson. lst
Best IL bu blue ster7 wheat l..
Fluhrer, list; G. Gunderson End.
Best 10 bu Rax-J. S. Murphy LIST;
]. w. Smith End.
Best IL blu oats-Dick West LIST
l. r. Pence End.
Best IL bu. Fife wheat-D. Forbes
list.
Best 1-2 Blu timothy-C. L. Weston
list. 49,.
Best 10 bu alfalfa-John Drum
mond 1st 80,
DIVISION l-HVISCSs
Judges-W. L. Miller, Carl A. john
son, A. B. Hills.
Pair mares, 4 years old-Jos. Rocah
1st.
Grade Percheron gelding, 4 yrs
W. H. Mann 1st.
Best stallion Percheron-A. V. Swan
S)n.
Mvle COLT. w. Drummond 1st.
Grade Percheron stallion 8 years
old-C. ] Griggs, LIST.
Registered shire-I. 8. Murphy Is
Geldng Perc>srou. under 2 NJ
Zorn. sH."