davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
WILL Pay PENALTY
Herbert Briggs Of Seville Township,
Secures Twenty.fOur Dollars.
ON FORGED CHECKS.
Uses Berman Bros. Checks and Cashes Them
Al First State Bank.

Last--Fridav. during the absence of
Berman Bros. from their place of
business. bright appearing Young
lad called Miss Berman, who was
up stairs. and told her he had some
rubbers he wished to sell. Miss
Berman taking the firms check book
with her, went down stairs, weighed
the rubbers and finding the amount
due the boy less than 35 cents. laid
the check book down and went up
stairs to get the change. not wishing
to issue check for so small an
amount. During her absence up stairs
the boy, who proved to be. Ralph
Briggs, and who lived in Seville town.
ship, tore out three checks from the
book and put them in his rocket.
After receiving his paw for the rub
bers the young fellow told Miss
Berman he had some iron junk at
Elwell and if she would write the firms
name in book, which he presented
for that purpose, he would ship it to
them. Miss Berman complied with his
request and the young man left to
appear later at the First State Bank
with check for Sl4.0 90 signed by
Berman Bros. This check was cashed
by the cashier and the young man.
evidently thinking his road to wealth
was an easy one. appeared a short
time later at the same bank with an
other check. this time fer SO. 90 Tne
check WAS cashed and no questions
asked and the young man immedi-
ately invested In suit of clothes,
purchased a suit case and some other
necessities and left for his home, near
Elweli In the meantime other of
Berman checks appeared in a regular
wav. which when charged TO their ac-
count. with the two passed by the boy,
made an overdraft on Berman Bros.
account and their attention was called
to the matter. An investigation of
the check book revealed the three
stubs not used, and upon tracing the
matter up the forged checks we're dis
covered
Under Sheriff O. L. Convis went
after the boy Saturday forenoon
and he was brought before Justice
Chadwick. who bound him over to the
circuit court and was taken to the
county Jail, at Ithaca. Early Friday
the same boy presented SCRAP of
paper calling for So 56 to Michael
Pollasky, the hide man. and and when
questioned said he had sold so many
hides at 6 cents a pound at the hide
house and the slip was to be presen-
ed TO Mr.. Pollasky for settlement.
Mr.. Pollasky asked the bov to get it
endorsed by the man to whom he
sold the hides and return and get the
money. The boy rot anxious to do
this. Mr.. Pollasky started an investi'
cation of his own and when he re-
turned the boy had gone. He had
never sold any hides and was cute
enough to skip before Mr.. Pollasky's e
return.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
Alma The Beautiful.

But few cities in Michigan can
equal Alma in beauty and attractive
ness at this season of the year. The
handsome homes and well kept lawns
with their wealth of shade and shrub
berry. make Alma indeed the city
beautiful.
If you are property owner or a
property renter. you owe it to your
city to make YOUR home attractive and
of neat appearance. Don't let the
weeds and grass grow and distract
from the beauty of surrounding pro-
pertv Remember where weeds
flourish flowers will grow if given just
little care.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
Membership Is Increasing.

The Michigan Grand Lodge, F 81
A. NJ, held it's meeting in Detroit
the first of the week. According to
the report of the grand secretary
there were 2.157 new members ad ded
during the past year.
The present membership of the order
In this state is 60,699. The gain is
the greatest ever made and is also
shown in the fact that seven lodges
have been organized in the past year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
Have Care On Wash Day.

The state oil inspector calls atten-
tion to accidents of serious nature
that are happening as a result of pour
ing gasoline in tubs of hot water for
washing purposes. Gasoline emits a
highly explosive vspor at 20 degrees
tenn perature, the heat of an ordinary
room. In a tub of hot water. the
vapor is correspondingly increased.
The room is at once filled with gus
and is quickly exploded from any
artificial light electric excepted). stove
or heater in the room and the result is
usuliy serious injury to life and pro-
perty.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
Not Immediate Effect.

Prosecuting ATTORNEYS in many
counties are teleponinR to the govern
or's and the attorney-general's office
for information as TO whether the two
liouor bills of the session-the Warner
Crampton and the Dickinson search
and seizure-were given :mmedia te
effect bv the legislature. The answer
is that they were not Neither goes
into effect until 30 days after adjourn.
ment, which means September ~.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
And She viii Win.

An Ostego dispatch says: When
Allegsn county went dry Paul Murray.
proprietor of the local hotel. Murray s
Tavern. announced that he would
close up on Nav 1.
There's no use irving to run hotel
without a BAR he said. I'd lose
money doing it, He kept his word
and the place closed on May 1.
His wife does not seem to be so
fearful. however. for it is announced
that the hotel will reopen for business
next Monday under her management.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
Injured In Runaway.

Archie McFaul of Arcadia. was bsdly
bruised last Saturday as result of a
runaway caused bv his horse getting
frightened at a piece of paper. He
was thrown from the carriage in
front of j. NJ. Montieels residence,
his head striking one of the shade
trees, badly brusing him generally.
but breaking no bones The horse
freed itself from the buggy and
was caught a short distance up the
street.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
TheO. Marsh To Flint.

Theodore Marsh has severed his
connection with the Alma Skirt Co.
and gone to Flint. where he has ac-
cepted a position with the Buick
Automobile Co. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh
have many friends in Alma, who re-
gret that thew are to leave Alma.
where thew have been active for so
long in the social. religious and busi-
ness life of the city,.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
First Class In Course.

The graduation recital of the De-
partment of Music Building of the
School of Music will be given at the
College Chapel on Tuesday evening.
June Sth. at eight O'Clock. This is
the first class to graduate from this
course and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to be present
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27

1t is hoped the citizens will assist
the members Of the G. A. X in OBJ
serving the day in manner becom-
ing this community. There are but
few of the bows in blue remaining and
we ought TO show due respect to them
and thus manifest our appreciation for
the blessed heritage their valor and
patriotism made secure.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
Alderman John ". Glass.

AT the council meeting last Thurs
dav evening Mayor McClinton appoint
ed John W. Glass as alderman from
the Second ward to succeed vire
Hollenbeck. resigned The mayor also
appointed and the council confirmed
Paul Engleman as dog warden, a
position which Mr.. Engleman has
filed in the past to the satisfaction of
the public generally.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
On Duty Again.

DR.. Maynard Pringle, who has been
confined to his home for the past two or
three weeks, is at his Office to-day for
the first time since his illness.
If nothing unforeseen occurs he ex-
poets to be able to serve his patrons
after a day or so. and will be pleased TO
see them at any time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
Should Receive A Medal.

Corunna is now after the reputation
of being the most economical city in
the state to live in. A year ago the
mayor. clerk, treasurer and aldermen
co-operatcd to cut their own salaries.
thus reducing the amount to be raised
in taxes to little more than Sl1.OOO.
This year they will raise but $40. ZOO.
The assessed valuation is 1852. 900.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
FIELD MEET FRIDAY.
Alma VIII Be ThrOnged With People
From All Over The County.
GREAT LIST OF EVENTS
For The Second Annual Field .Meet-Eighth
Grade Exercises at 1000 a. IN.

Weather permitting, this city will
be thronged with people tomorrow.
Friday. The occasion of this gather
ing is second annual meeting of the
Gratiot County Athletic association,
and it is expected every school in the
county will be represented. In fact,
1t Is hoped and believed, that nearly
every family in everv school district
OF the county will be represented at
this meet. Pupils of the district and
village schools of the county have been
planning for weeks for this day and
many of them will come prepared to
take part in the splendid list of events.
The events of the day have been divid-
ed into two classes-class A for sll
pupils above the eighth grade, and
class b for all others. For these
events there will be offered 90 medals
for first prizes. 90 ribbons for second
prizes and 30 ribbons for third
prizes. In addition to these prizes
there will be a championship banner
presented to the school of each class
securing the greatest number of points.
The dav has been designated a
general school holiday and everybody
should turn out TO cheer their
favorites to victory.
The following is the list of events
which will take place.
$50 yard dash, Class A.
SO yard dash, Class b.
3.-Standing broad jump, Class A.
400 yard dash, Class A.
800 yard dash, Class b.
6.-Standing broad jump, Class B.
Mile run, Class A.
8.-Mile run, Class b.
$40 yard low hurdle. Class b.
1912 pound shot. Class A.
11.-12 pound shot, Class b.
12.-440 yard dash, Class A.
13.-440 yard dash, Class B.
14.-12 pound hammer, Class A.
15.--12 pound hammer, Class B.
16-220 yard low hurdle, Class A.
17-220 yard low hurdle, Class B.
1S.-Discus Class A.
19.-Discus, Class b.
20-220 yard dash, Class A,
21.-220 yard dash, Class B.
22.-High jump, Class A.
23.-High jump, Class B.
24-Half mile run, Class A.
25.-Half mile run, Class B.
26.-Running broad jump, Class A.
drumming broad jump, Class B.
2S.-120 yard high hurdle, Class A.
29.-Pole vault, Class b.
30.-Pole vault, Class A.
3l.-Half mile relay, Class b.
32-Half mile relay, Class A.
There will be tennis tournament
at 10 100 a. m. in which there will be
singles and doubles for boys and
singles and doubles for girls. At 1000
the county eighth grade graduation
exercises will be held at the college
chapel. and to these exercises the pub
lc is invited. Rev. III. l.. Grain of
this CITY. Will deliver the address and
superintendent g. E. Ganiard of
the Ithaca schools. Will present the
diplomas.
The general admission to the
athletic events. which will take place
on Davis Field, is 25 cents. School
children will be admitted for 10 cents
Alma people ought to decorate their
homes and business places tomorrow
with flags and bunting In honor of the
boys and girls who will come here to
spend the dav.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27

Messrs. J. Watkins and Walter
vliet were in Perrinton Monday.
Mrs. Theodore Marsh was called TO
Flint yesterday by the serious illness Of
her father.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27

Mrs. Herbert Nichols and daughter.
Gusta. of Flint, are spending the week
at the home of the formers uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Tuttle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
REV. h. |. GRAIN TO SPEAK
Rev. J. M. Wolfe Will Deliver the Memorial Ser
mon Sunday Morning at the M. E. Church.

That the men who saved the nation
from the severing fatal sword.
Soon must pass away forever
From the scene of their endeavor,
Soon must answer to the roll call of the
angle of the Lord.
Every, year with dwindling number,
Loyal still to those that slumber,
Forth they march to where alread many
have found peace at last,
And they place the fairest blossoms.
O'er the silent, mould'ring bosoms
OF the valiant friends and comrades of
the battles of the past.
Every year grow DINNER, duller,
Tattered flag and faded color;
Every year the hands that bear them
find harder task to do
And the eyes that only frightened
When the blaze of battle lighted,
Like the tattered flags they follow, are
grown dim and faded too.
Every year we see them massing,
Every year we watch them passing,
Scarcely pausing in our hurry after
pleasure, after gain,
But the battlehags above them,
Seem to bend and bless and love them.
And through all the lifting music sounds
an undertone of pain. A.
McCarty il. New York Sun
The sacred festival of the flowers
will be tittinely observed in Alma this
year. Memorial dav falling on Sun
day, the usual exercises appropriate
for the occasion will take place on
Monday afternoon. at the opera
house at two o'clock. The memorial
sermon will be delivered bv Rev. j.
NJ Wolfe at the NJ E. church at the
regular hour of worship. Sunday, and
will be attended by members of VIM
Mover Post and Corps.
Monday forenoon details from the
local G. A. r. Post will visit the
Wright and Bailey cemeteries and
decorate the graves of all soldiers
hurried there The program for the
exercises Monday afternoon are as
follows:
Song-Wright's Quartette
Prayer-Rev. j. Clizbe
Reading Orders-Adjutant of the
Post
Song-"Lead Kindly Light" by sixth
and seventh grades.
Gettysburg speech-hfth grade.
Introduction of speaker.
Address-Rev. II. l.. Grain.
Song Toast to the flag" by fifth
and sixth grades.
Benediction-Rev. Chas. Ryan.
After the exercises at the opera
house the procession will form on the
corners of State and Superior streets in
the following order:
Mayor and city officials
Eidelweiss Co. No. 4, u. r., X of p.
Pine River Canton, l. .. O. +.
Alma Fire Department
Martial Band
G.. A. r.
w. X. c.
Pupils of the Public Schools
Citizens in carriages
March TO Riverside Cemetery
Upon arriving at the cemetery the
following program will be carried out:
Ritualistic exercises by Post.
Closing song by all-"America'
On returning the w. h. Corps assisted
by the second grade, will render a short
program at the riverside and scatter
flowers on the waters in commemora-
tion of the nations sailor dead
Following are the officers of the day.
Communicates Sartor
Adjutant-John Grieg
haplain-Rodney Purvis
Officer of Day-E. Robinson
Marshal of the Day-Joe Sartor
Cañon City record., 1909-09-30

Carrots-E. P. Arthur. first; g. L.
Skinner. second.
Tomatoes-N. B. King, first; Duffey
Bros, second.
Navy Beans-Mrs. A. N. Orndorf.
second.
Mexican Beans-R. A. Nesbit, sec
ond.
Celery-Mr ard Mrs. ]. NJ Beatty,
first; c. l.. Carpenter. second.
Radishes-Mr and Mrs. j. NJ. Beat
I ty. first; r. A. Nesbit. second.
Salsify-M. E. Snow. first; Mrs. e.
H. Carpenter, second,
Head Lettuce-A. Caughey. second.
Green Cucumbers-B: F. Bruse,
first: D. B. Brown, second.
Early Cabbage-Geo. w. Griffin,
first; G. L. Skinner, second.
Late Cabbage-Joe Jones, first; A.
Caughey. second.
Largest Cabbage. H. Smaller.
second.
Rhubarb stalks-Jas. NJ. Adlick,
first; J. Smith McCurry, second.
Largest Field Pumpkin P. Ar
thur, first: J. l.. Holland. second.
Sweet or Pie Pumpkin-A. C.Wright
first; W. c. Jones. second.
Squashes-J. L. Rowland, first; C.
l.. Skinner. second.
Best 3 other Squashes-Mrs. f. G.
Steirs. first: F. P. Arthur. second.
Three Largest Squashes-J.L- How
land first; A. Caughey. second.
Largest Watermelon-N. B. King.
first: Mr. Kimmell second.
Canialoupes-May F. Snow, first;
Jas F. Anlick. second.
Six Citrons-G. L. Skinner, first;
a. Caushey. second.
Largest Six Mangel Wurzel-Duffy
Bros. first; A. Caughey. second.
IL Sweet Peppers-M. f. Snow.
first; Mrs. A. n. orndorf. second.
Largest G Golden Tankard-N. c.
Cation. first: VIM. Godding. second.
Six heads Sunflowers-J. l.. How
land, first: G. l.. Skinner. second.
Peck Lima Beans-B. F. Bruse.
first: A. Caughey, second.
Peck Wax Beans-Mrs. Cora Lew
ellyn, first; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. VI. Beatty,
second.
Cañon City record., 1909-09-30
DEPARTMENT HB"
Kitchen and Pantry Stores


Canned Currants-Mrs. VI. E. Snow
first: May F. Snow. second.
Canned Apricots-Mrs. NJ. y. Snow
first: Mrs. ID. s. Moore. second.
Canned BIackberries-Mrs ID. s
Moore, first: May F. Snow. second.
Canned Black Raspberies-Eva- L
McWiIliams. first; Amanda Caughey
second.
Canned Red Raspberies-May r
Snow. first: Mrs. NJ. f. Snow, second
Canned Peaches-Mrs. ID. 8. Moore
first: May F. Snow. second.
Canned Pears-May F. Snow. first;
Mrs. NJ f. Snow. second.
Canned Apples-Mrs. d. 8. Moore
first: r. B. Woodford, second.
Canned Quinces-Mrs. d. 8. Moore
first; Mrs. NJ. r. Snow. second.
Canned Strawberries = May r
Snow. first; Mrs. NJ. z. Snow. second
Canned Cherries-May r. Snow
first; Mrs. M. z. Snow, second.
Canned Gooseberries-May r. Snow
| first. Mrs. NJ. r. Snow. second.
Canned Grapes-Mrs. NJ r. Snow
first; Mrs. ID. 8. Moore. second.
Canned Plums-Mrs. A. 8. Taylor
| first; Mrs. NJ. r. Snow. second.
Canned Peas-Nrs. d. g. Moore
| first: May r. Snow. second.
Canned Beans-Mrs. NJ. J. Evans
first: Mrs. Emma Killing. second.
Canned Tomatoes-Mrs. ID. q. Moor
first; Mrs. NJ. r.. Snow. second.
! Canned Rhubarb-Mrs. NJ. r. Snow
first: Mrs. Cora LIewellyn. second.
Canned Corn-Mrs. N. A. Tatum
first; Mrs. d. q. Moore. second.
| Blackberry Jelly Mrs. ID.
Moore. first; Mrs. NJ y. Snow, sec
ond
White Grape Jeiiy-Mrs. A. q. Tay
Ior, first; Mrs. ID. n. Moore. second.
Red Grape Jeily-Mrs. A. -. Taylor
first, Altbea Laws, second.
Yellow Plum Jeily-Mrs a. n. Tay'
lor, first,Mrs. ~ ~ Moore, second
Itsd Plum Jsiiy-Mrs y, y. Moore
first Mrs Eva l. ncWiliiams, sec
md
strawberry Jelly Mrs. NJ ". SNOW
first Mrs n y, Moore, second,
Apple JsiiyRNfs A. n Taylor
first Mrs, ~ n Moore, second
cFsbaDpis tsily Mrs NJ ~ snow
first Mrs ~, y Moore, second,
cprgsDt Jelly Mrs, n ~ Moore
nrs'i Mrs Eva H. hsWiilIsss, sss
rb'-. -.,----u-.-u...-., - -, - q. . -,
Cañon City record., 1909-09-30

Rhode Island Reds, female fowl
DR.. F. e. Rupert, first; H. w. Bickle.
second.
Rhode Island Red, female chick. DR..
F. E. Rupert, first: H. w. Bickle, sec
end.
Rhode Island Red. Breeding Pen
DR.. F. p. Rupert, second.
Rhode Island Red, male fowl-W.
H. Blckle, first; H. s. Clearinghouse,
second.
Rhode Island Red. female fowl-H.
$. Clearinghouse, first II. S. CARING
house, second.
Rhode Island Red. female chick
H. W. Bickle. first; H. S. Garling-
house, second.
Rhode island Red. Breeding Pen
II. S. Clearinghouse. first; H. w.
BicSie. second
Light Brahma. male fowl-cora
Richardson. second.
Light Brahma. female fowl-Rate
Hills Poilhemus, first; Cora Richard
son, second.
BuG Cochin. female chick-Kate
Hills Pollhemus. first.
Black Leghorns, male-Mrs. r. Z.
Rupert. second.
Bell Lang, female-Mrs. r. e. Ru-
pert. first.
Bell Lang, female chicks-Mrs. r.
Bell Lang. Breeding Pen-Mrs. r.
f. Rupert. second.
White Leghorn. male-H. S. Car
llnghouse. second.
White Leghorns. female-Andrews
Bros, first; II. S. Clearinghouse. sec
ond.
White Leghorn. male chicks-J. T.
Norton. first; H. S. Clearinghouse, Sec
ond.
white Leghorn. female chicks-An-
drews Bros. first; Andrews Bros.
second.
White Leghorn. Breeding Pen-An-
drews Bros, first; II. s. Clearinghouse.
second.
Brown Leghorns. male-H. S, Gar
linghouse. second.
Brown Leghorns. female-H. g.
Clearinghouse, first
Brown ieghorns. male cbicks-H.
S. Clearinghouse. first; Chas. Pres
ton. second.
Brown Leghorn. female chicks-H.
s. Clearinghouse, first: II. 8. CARING
house. second.
Brown Leghorn. Breeding Pen-H.
s. Clearinghouse, first; Chas. Preston.
second.
Buzz Leghorn. male fowl-Jos. r.
Snuff. second.
Bum Leghorn. female fowl-Jos. p.
Snuff. first.
Bun Leghorn. male chick-Jos. r.
Snuff. second.
Buff Leghorn. female chicks-Jos.
F. Snuff. first.
Bun Leghorn. Breeding Pen-Jos.
r. Snuff. second.
Buff orpingtoa-rnale fowl. c.
Watson. first
Bun orpIngton. female fowl. Z.
Watson. first.
buff Orpington. male chicks--J. G.
Watson. first
Bun Orpington. female chicks-J.
c. Watson. first.
Bun Orpington, Breeding PEN.
c. Watson. first.
White Orplngton. male fowi-C. T.
Chapman. second.
white Orpington. male chicks-C.
T. Chapman. second.
White Orpington. female chickE-C.
T. Chapman. first
White Orpington. Breeding Pen-C.
T Chapman. second.
Game.
PIT games. male fowi-Henry ALL
son. first.
PIT Games. female fowl-Henry Al
lison. first.
Bantams.
Golden senbrlght. male fowl-Cora
Richardson. nrst: ]. T. Norton. sec
ond.
Golden Seabrirht. female fowl
Corr Richardson. first; n s. CARING
house second
Golden Seabr,Fht. male chicks-H.
s Garlinrhouse second.
Golden Seabrirht. female ohicks-J.
T. Norton. second.
Belgium Hares.
Best Buck-Ciark Lieweilyn. first;
Levi and BOYD Caughey. second
Best Doe-Clark Licwellyn. first:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Beatty. second.
Best Pair-Ciark Llewellyn. first;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. VI. Beatty. second.
Doe with litier-Levi and Boyd
Caughey.
Turkeys.
Best pair hronz fowis-Cora Rich
ardson. second.
Pigeons-H. 8. Clearinghouse. first;
Leo Harold Brown. second.
rf~r-
Cañon City record., 1909-09-30
JOY RIDERS MEET
WITH SAD ENDING

Seattle. Wash. Sept 24.-An all
night automobile 10y ride" of eight
young people. four men and four wo-
men. ended at daybreak yesterday
morning when the car. returning at
furious speed from the roadhouse dis
trict south OF the city. plunged thru
trestle at Fourth avenue and Well
or street, and took fire. killing two
girls. injuring another woman and
two men 30 seriously that they may
die. and causing serious injury to q
man and a woman.
d 4 .>~~
Cañon City record., 1909-09-30
Amber Queen-Issac Griffith, sec

Brighton-B. Hoffman, first; T. H.
Robbins, second.
Catawba-w. d. Minton, first; B. F,
Bruse, second.
Deleware-N B. King, first; Joseph
Chevirs, second.
Worden-Frank Arnold, first; S. B.
Hoffman, second.
Concord-F. C. Weier, first; N. B.
King, second.
Niagara-s b Hoffman, first; Duff
fly Bros, second.
Goethe--F. u. Gleason, second.
Muscat-Joseph Chevirs, second.
ond.
Early vicar-F. f. Gleason. first;
N. B. King. second.
Campbell Early-Evs L. McWill-
Jams, second.
Purple Damascus-Joseph Chevirs,
second.
Sweet Water-Joseph Chevirs. first;
T. H. Robbins. second.
Elvira-N. B. King, first; F. e.
Gleason, second.
Iowa.. E. Gleason. second.
Salem-B F. Rockafellow, first;
S B. Hoffman, second.
Diamond (Moore)-M E. Snow.
first. n. b. King, second.
PLUMS
Lombard-D R. Sullivan, first;
Stearns Fruit Ranch, second.
Damson-A. l.. Ballou. first;
Stearns Fruit Ranch, second.
Weaver-M. e. Snow, second.
Wyant-Stearns Fruit Ranch. first;
NJ Z. Snow, second.
Tatge-Allen Bell, second.
Milton-Stearns Fruit Ranch. first.
Ponds Seedlings-Wm. Mcdowell,
first; John Devivier, second.
Green Gage-Stearns Fruit Ranch,
second.
Yellow Eggs. W. Howerton. sec
ond.
washington-E. B. woodford, sec
ond.
De Soto-w w. Rice. first; Stearns
Fruit Ranch. second.
Arctic (Moors)-D. r. Sullivan, sec
ond.
Northumberland Entorf. first;
NJ. E. Snow. second.
Shippers Pride-M. E. Snow, sec
Garden-Stearns Fruit Ranch, sec
.ond.
Hawkeye-Stearns Fruit Ranch, sec
ond.
Wild Goose-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Beatty.
second.
Miner-Stearns Fruit Ranch. sec
ond.
wayband-stearns Fruit Ranch.
second.
wolf-Duffy Bros. first; Jessie
Knowles. second.
Shropshire D-Louis Ismay. first;
Stearns Fruit Ranch, second.
Grand Duke-D. r. Sullivan. sec
ond.
Gold-Mrs. Cora Lleweliyn. first;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Beatty. second.
Forest-M. E. Snow. second.
SMALL FRUITS
Stearns Fruit Ranch
first; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Beatty.
second.
Currants-F c. weier, first; An
drews Bros, second.
Blackberries-Mrs. A. N. Orndorf.
first; Mrs. Chas. Dickerson, second.
Strawberries-Frank Arnold, first:
]. II. Smaller. second.
Ounces -'-t
Orange. Fl. Harrison. second.
Cherries
Eng. Morilla-T. II. Robbins, first;
Andrews Bros, second.
Montgomery-T ]. Moyle. first;
Amanda Caughey, second.
wragg-Eva l.. McWilllams. first;
Amanda Caughey. second.
Monarch-Stearns Fruit Ranch, sec
ond.
Osfheimer-S Stearns Fruit Ranch,
first; Duffy Bros. second.
Richmond Late-Mrs. F. J. Steirs.
first NJ. L. Snow, second.
FRUITS ORIGINATING IN COLO
RADIO
Apples
Colorado Beauties-Duffy Bros.
second.
Plate any other variety-Stearns
Fruit Ranch, second.
Special
Yellow Transpareut-S. w. Hover
ton, first: Andrews Bros. second.
DEPARTMENT aRo
Cañon City record., 1909-09-30
MANUFACTURED Farm PRODUCTS

Five Gallons Cider vinegar-Mr and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Beatty. first; Geo. w. Grif-
fin. second.
Quart unfermented Grape Juice
Mrs. d. s. Moore. first; Mrs. Cora
Llewellyn. second.