davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02
The Ladies, Guild circle No. 5. Of

which Mrs. T. a. Brown is chairman.
served breakfast, dinner and supper at
ST. Paurs church Tuesday, and en-
joyed a very large patronage, almost
more than could be cared for at noon.
The menu consisted of waffles, buck
wheat cakes. bacon and coffee. The
proceeds will be devoted to the church
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02

Galesburg, ILL.,, fine city of 10000
inhabitants, has two daily newspapers.
but the two put together scarcely
equal the circulation of the Thirty
a want aG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02


Galesburg, ILL.,, fine city of 10000
inhabitants, has two daily newspapers,
but the two put together scarcely
equal the circulation of the T-R-Try
a want aG.
Mr.. W. D. Ingledue and daughter,
Mrs. S j. Elliott. and the latter's SON
in-law and daughter, MIR. and Mrs. G..
E. Maxdeld. are home from two
months visit in Jennings, La, ana
New Orleans
Mr.. George Kroger and daughters,
Vena and Irma, who came here for the
funeral of their wife and mother, and
who have been guests at the D. T.
Denmead home will leave for their
home in Chicago. tonight.
The body OF Albert j. Van Petten,
the What Cheer veteran who died at
the soldiers home Tuesday, was taken
to What Cheer today, in charge Of
Henry Van Petten, a SON. Interment
will be at the old home.
A largely attended meeting of the
Chapter BIB. of P. z. O., was enjoyed
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H T. MARS. The study OF the bible
character Esther, was taken up, with
Mrs. Ella McKim as leader.
Mrs J. l. Ingledue. Jr., was called to
Bussey owing TO the illness of her sis
ter, Mrs. j. w. Anderson. wife Of DR..
Anderson Mrs Anderson fell and
struck the back OF her head, and is now
suffering from an abscess IN the mas
told region.
The Calisophian Club met for its
regular study. Tuesday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. c. Roadhouse. Mrs.
Ella Mack, of Glendive. Mont, the only
guest present, was voted in as a mem
Der OF the club during her stay of sew
eral months in the city.
Mrs. VIII Lamer. formerly of Mel
bourne, but now of Berlin, spent Mon
day in the city on business. Mr.. and
Mrs I.amer have just sold their Tor
mer home in Melbourne to Mrs A. j. n.
Peet. of near vancleve.. Mrs Peet in
tends to move TO Melbourne and viii
occupy the residence.
The Shakespeare Society met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. T P. Marsh
and continued its reading of "Othello."
There was a good attendance, including
three guests. Mrs. w. H. c. Wood
ward of Marietta, Mrs. ]. C. Nelson and
Mrs. F Aubrey Smith. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. B. F. Nichols.
Mrs. Albert Jarvis, daughter Helen,
and son Jack. Of Chicago, arrived in
the city Monday, and will remain for
q two weeks visit with the formers
cousin. Mrs Nellie Miniter Hallinan.
Mrs Jarvis and children are on their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02
The City In Brief

Nfr. Walter Canaday was in Arnes
today on business.
Deputy Sheriff c. C. Bratt was in
Minerva Tuesday on business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02
MIS-. Albert Jarvis. daughter Helen,

Mrs. Albert Jarvis, daughter Helen,
and son Jack. Of Chicago. arrived in
the city Monday, and will remain for
q two weeks visit with the former
cousin. Mrs Nellie Miniter Hallinan.
Mrs. Jarvis and children are on their
way TO Ration, \. NJ. to join Mr.. Jar
Wis, who is in the mining business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02

Mr., W. D. Ingledue and daughter.
Mrs. S j. Elliott. and the latter's SON
in-law and daughter MIR. and Mrs. G..
E. Maxield. are home from a two
months visit in Jennings, La, ana
New Orleans
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Paris Is Full of Them, and Nearly All
Use Partisan Sage.

In the beauty show three years ago
gold medals were awarded to five diff
ferent women:
To the most beautiful woman between
20 and 20; between rs and so; between
80 and So; between 80 and 40, and be-
tween 40 and 40.
A society reporter who interviewed
all five women in the interest of his
paper, reported that all of them had
beautiful hair, and that each OF the five
enthusiastically attributed her luxuri-
ant hair to Partisan Sage.
Partisan Sage is a discovery of a cele-
brated scientist, who spent the best
years of his life TO perfecting this great
hair tonic.
In giving his recipe to the people he
said: Partisan Sage is the most de-
lightful hair dressing in the world, but
1t is more than hair dressing. It
cures dandruff by killing the germs
that infect the roots of the hair; it
stops falling hair; 1t gives vigor and
strength to the hair roots; 1t prevents
the hair from turning gray"
Schramm- Johnson Drugs, THE Never
Substitutors,' five stores, Where the
cars STOP" sell Partisan Sage at so
cents a large bottle, and guarantee it
to do all that is claimed for it or money
refunded. If you do not reside near a
druggist who sells Partisan Sage, send
so cents to Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, and a bottle will be sent you by
express, all charges prepaid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

Sanborn- a. her home in the Canning
experiments. Friday evening last About
sixty friends were present. who showed
their appreciation of the excellent FRO
ton They were carefully prepared
and given with as much shading as the
solos The prize for the years at
tendance was won by Miss jeanne Ser
viss- Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward was
soprano soloist for the evening. and
her beautiful voice was heard at its
best Mrs. L L Goddard sang Sun
set" by Dudley Buck and her song was
well received The program was varied
during the intermission by some dances
IN fancy costume by the ''Wee Thistle
Dancers" Viola and Bessie Serviss.
The pupils taking part in the program
were Miss Ruth Pugh of Evanston.
Lidiva Carlson, Mrs. L. L Goddard.
Lura Smith. Zen Smith. Jeanne Ser
viss, Lenora Watts, Emma Carlson,
Helen Cook. Myrtle Jennings.
Professor Squire Coop Of the Univer-
sity Of Utah announces two recitals to
be given in the First Congregational
church June and II. The first will be
an individual recital for Miss Carrie
Browning, and the second will be a gen
eral class recital Tickets. which will
be complimentary, may be secured al
the Consolidated Music company after
June 3
Miss Nan Butterfield sang two nun.
bers at meeting of the American
Women's league. held IN the parlors Of
the Kenyon hotel yesterday. They
were Golden Silence" by Fortescue,
and 1.-THE Message" by Caverly. Miss
Butterfield's voice is well adapted tG
these songs. and her singing won
hearty appreciation
X X
] A number of the pupils Of Lizzie
Thomas Edward will give a song serv-
ice at the Twentieth ward chapel at
| 500 this evening. Mrs. Edward viii
be assisted by Professor ]. Il. PAIL
who will lecture on music, and by Miss
Romania Hyde, violinist, and Mary
Frances Sanborn, acco<nPanist- The
/ program:
! Selection INSTRUMENTATION. Choir
Winnie Geddes.
Soprano solo, Angels Serenade. -Braza
| LOttie Brain
Soprano solo, Ny Ain Folk. Lennon
Vilate Schofield.
| Contralto solo, A Dream. Bartlett
Hattie Putnum.
Soprano solo, o Divine Redeemer.
I,.:i i,-so,; Gounoo
4 Contralto solo, At Eventide. Fairfield
Susie Schofield.
| Soprano solo, Just for Today. Abbott
] Duet. Land of the Swallows .Masini
Miss Larson and Miss Schofield-
! Soprano solo, Hear Te, Israel.
| .-...-..---.... MendelSSohn
| Annie Erickson.
! Duet, Some Day Again. Greene
| Miss Thomas and Miss Putnum.
! CCnIraltO solo, Ramona -...- .MiIlaTd
Minnie Poulton-
Garden of Roses -----.-------- Schmid
| OoUtCWhSIt . HATTIE
| Little Ruth Murphy.
| Quartet Sleep, Little Baby of Mine.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dennee
! Misses Brain, Thomas. POultOn and
| Putnum.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

herd and J. J. Mcclellan and kindred
musicians, and his five years Of addi-
tiGna1 work abroad and in eastern
cities have added much TO his ability.
Three years of his absence were spent
in Berlin and part of the time he has
held the position of director of the
piano department OF the Illinois Con-
servatOry of Music Mr.. WoOdmansee
has been engaged for a recital in Los
Angeles early in June, and he viii
leave for that place shortly, to be away
a week or so, after which time he will
take up his residence in Salt Lake He
is distinctly a Chopin specialist, hav-
ing made an exhaustive study OF that
composers masterpieces. His period of
study in Berlin was spent under the
direct tutelage of Gabrilowitsch, the
foremost instructor of Germany.
X x x
A delightful musicale was given by
some of the pupils of Mary Frances
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

Flanders, viii be given in the First
congregational church Saturday even
ing. June f. The Shelton quartet will
assist in the program and its close
there will be a presentation of medals
by Bishop F. S. Spalding. Following
is the program:
Marche ,op. IS (six hands, -. Strabbog
Misses Lillian Hines, Frances Knox,
Margery Howard.
Miss Maxine Wen.
Ride a Cock Horse. Newton Swift
Miss Elizabeth Colladay.
Hobby Horse Ride Charles Dennee
Miss Helen Case.
IN a Strange Land . Wolff
Miss Rosetta EiIerbeck
Hunting Butterflies. Ludwig Schytte
Miss Olive Wall,
Miss Frances Davis.
Une Mutt au Lido. Beaumont
Miss SOmers ingalls,.
Loves Whisperings (four hands,.
Misses Alice Lyme and sybil Walker.
S'Hihs'' afisg Darlene Kinbaii. Nerkel
Miss Bessie Caiiow. 10
Rondo' op- 70, No. (four hands,
Miss So I Dorothy Ingram and Gu MISS
The Flatterer .Cbaminade
Miss Nellie Wilkinson.
Ala Turca eight hands, two pianos)
Misses Selma Kastor, Bertha Norton.
Misses Georgia Walker, Catherine
Price.
Evening Star from Tannhauser..
Miss Elsie Bamberger.
Tarentelle-Caprice (four hands. two
MSS S"0S Naomi Hoffman and h Miss
Flanders
Ballet des PapiIlons - Charles GODDARD
Miss Dorothy Bamberger.
Fhantasle in Q Minor. Mozart
Miss Glen Walker
NSecOnd piano accompaniment bv Greic
Miss Flanders.)
a La Nalade .-.. Thome
b. Valse in E Minor. -Chonin
Miss Grace Cowie.
Q. Grlllen -.-........... Schumann
d WafuIn -.-.... -...... Schumann
Miss Josephine We'll
Au oord de ! Ocean. DE Konstki
,,, Miss Geneva Savage.
Miss Bonnie Miller.
Momento CapricciOso, Op. T. Weber
Miss Beulah Belle
Andante from Quartette, op. 90 .Dyoralx
The SHELTON Quartet.
Aermesse from Faust .Gounod-St. Saens
Miss Gladys McConaughy.
merry Wives of Windsor eight hands,
Misses Gladys McCOnaughy, Beulah
phine Well.
3" x o
At II o'clock mass today at ST
Mary's cathedral the following musical
mum bers VIII be presented under the
direction of Miss Nora Gleason. organ
isl and choir leader;
y EoI9htaTy ---....-.-..-..--:- Nevin
OaI olhdi Mass .Dachauer
SolOists-Mrs. Corinne Ham
mer. Misses Erma Stewart.
Cora Kelley, Irene Delaney
F. E. Daley. Max Zweydorff.
EN- OeaIor Webbe
Max Zweydorff, Ludwig ISken.
Gottard Messenger, Oswald
Neitz
Offertory-Ave Maria
Mrs. Corinne Hammer, Miss
Erna Stewart.
o Salutaris ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Browne
Miss Alice Farrell.
lie Deum Hadyn
x * \
Following is the program of fhe spe-
cial song service to be given by Elihu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

lea and probably 60 10 California to
teach His career has been so prom
lsiEg that tie present distressing out
look IS Z terrible blow, not only TO Mr..
Best himself, but to his numerous
friends They unite in sympathy and
the hope that the efforts now being
pede 70 save his beautiful voice will
be successful. Professor J. J. McClel-
len, his close personal friend, says of
Mr.. Best thai his was undoubtedly the
finest voice that Utah has ever pro-
duced. and that the blow TO the singer
of losing his voice can only be com
pared TO the amputation Of his own
two hands, upon which the expression
Of his art depends.
4 X X
The closing concert OF the piano de-
partment of Rowland hall, which Is
under the direction of Miss Gratia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER :: ": =.:: :s:.

7 am WOln4n.
know WOman's gufferinR1,
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viii mail. FREQ of any charge nv hone tresfs
E1ent with full instructions TO any sufferer from
vornan's ailnents- / want TO tel al women about
this cure-you, my reader for yourself your daughter
your mother. your sister. want to tel you how
70 cure yourselves at home without the help Of
doctoc- Men cannot understand wornen's suffesinSs
What we women know from experience, we know
better than any doctor. know that my home treat
ment IL safe and ere for LeucorThcea OF
Whitish discharges, liberation, Displacement %
Falling az the Womb. PTofuse, Scanty OF Painful
Periods, Uterine Ovarian Tumors or GroSfbs I;
also pains In the head. back and bowels, bearing
down feelings, nervousness creeping feeling uE
the spine, melancholy desire TO cry, hot flashes,
HesriHcss, kidney and bladder troubles Hfera
caused by weaknesses peculiar to
1 want to send you q complete ten days treat
nnent entirely free to prove 70 that you
yourself at home, easily. quickly and surely. Re.
rnernhar that II VII cost nothing to pIva tn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

evening at $780, Following is the pro-
gram:
Anthem .... Ward choir
Male quartet, The Vacant Chair
FriestIey, Poll. Brind and WeeniS-
The Mission of the Rose. 1880 -CoWen
Ora GIL.
The Old Sexton huSseA
Gilbert Savage.
Barbara Frietchie -----.-.--- Sloman
Beatrice Green
Rosemary for Remembrance Hin
T. T Burton.
Let Me Like a Soldier Fall. -. Wallace
Gus Backman-
Absent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MeIcaI
Edna Morris.
Seventh Air Varie .----.. De Berlot
Gustav Schuster.
The Garden Of Dreams 1880 -MoIloy
Myrtle Brown.
Awake My Soul -.-...- Parks
Kent's Male Chorus.
Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp
Ground .-- Klttredge
Dot MeMillen.
The Oak Leaf .Trinkans
Don Priestley.
The Garden of Roses ------- Schmld
Lillian Branning.
The Mighty Deep .....------ Jude
Carl Weenig.
Trio, To Thee Father. ---... Verdi
BrannIng, Burton and Kent.
Nearer to Thee. ....-.----..- RarkS
Kent's Male Chorus.
X X x
The program for the tabernacle or
gan recitals this week will be as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

The return Of Francis Leon Wood
mansee to Salt Lake musical circles
&c. i5s ora,,IraI11 NJ ~ " LlusicdI
prior to his departure some five years
ago, was easily q leader among local
pianists, tho friend OF Arthur Shep-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
Monday. May 80, 1910.
Tuesday, May 81, 1910.

Organist ]. ]. Mcclellan at the organ.
Toccata in T ..-.-.--.....-.... Wldor
b Mignon, Gavotte ........... Thon1as
q CantiIene ..........- FaulkeS
a Traumerei ..-..........- Schumdnn
b Two Old Melodies Arr by performer
(Kentucky Home Annie Laurie)
Overture to TannhauSer Wagner
Arranged for organ by ]. J. Mcclellan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

.
fer II y wis N you the treat
byret viii c nj
Ladia Punpns N av Its from tsuse
Whersry knows nd VII sdfy tai
suffers disease dnks well
Lsths book 20 again.
SUMMERS. Dame. Ind. Us
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
"Wednesday, june 4, 1910.
Tbursday, june 2. 1910.

Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Cannon at
the organ.
Minister March from Lohengrin...
$500 Wagner
The Golden Wedding. .Gabriel-Marie
a IdylIe in D flat -- F2ulkeS
b Mathis FauIkeS
a Cradle Song ....... Schneider
Old Melody - Arr by performer
Chorus from Judas Maccabeus
- ... Handel-Guilman
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
Satnrday. JUNO 4. 1910.

Organist ]. ]. Mcclellan at the organ.
SPECIAL REQUEST PROGRAM
Requests must be mailed to organist
at the TempletOn building before
Thursday evening.
x X x
The band concert at Liberty park
this afternoon from to o'clock will
be given by Held's band from the new
bandstand in the center of the lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
Friday. June 3, 1910.

Assistant Organist Edward P Kimban
at the organ.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-15

of Chimacum, paid $3.50 for June
yearling heifer. $195 for yearliDg
heifer. $145 for bull calf. Mrs.
Geo. Banning of North Yakima paid
$130 for a Sept. yearling heifer. r.
M. Shoemake of Ellensburg paid $3.50
for a July yearling heifer D. B.
Greenwalt of Ahtanum, Wash. paid
500 for one of Davis fine heifers.
The contributors to the sale we're
j. l.. Smith, Spokane, j. P. and E.
b. Marks North Yakima, VIM. Todd &
Sons North Yakima and Ell. @. Davis
of Granger, who was manager of the
sale. Col. R. e. Hager a Holstein
breeder of illinois cried the sale. and
showed an able knowledge of pedi-
grees. Col. Victor j. Green of Seat
tie did the ring work in an effective
manner.
1t will be noted that none of the
cattle we're sold to go outside of the
state of Washington, yet two thirds
of the advertising or more was placed
in Oregon papers. However, the con.
tributors expressed themselves as we'll
satisfied with the prices received, and
the purchasers should find these cattle
profitable to them.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-15
Live Stock
The Holstein Sale at Yakima

A public sale of pure bred livestock
at any point in the Pacific Northwest
Is so rare an occurrence that whenever
one is announced, and reasopdbly we'll
advertised, good attendance can be
relied upon. Such was the experience
of the Holstein breeders sale held at
Yakima during the State fair. The
livestock editor of The Ranch is in
clined to believe that better bidding
would have been manifest had some
of The Ranch readers been invited
to attend this sale. A big crowd, and
good bunch of live bidders, may be.
and often are, two different kinds of
assembly.
Possibly, however, the cattle that
we're sold in this sale brought all
that the owners could reasonably ex-
pect for them. 1t Is not to be expected
that these men who are building up
good dairy herds could afford to sell
a. pound "a week butter COW. The
cattle we're mostly young stock under
two years old, twelve Of them being
young bulls. The top of the sale was
"Echo De Kol America" fine heifer
calf not quite a year old. She sold
to ]. V. Mohr of North Yakima for
S245. She was from the herd of FL. G.
Davis.
SUMMARY
Forty-two heads sold for 5000,
average S121. Twenty-six females
averaged S154. %. Twelve young bulls
averaged little over S1O7 each. The
most liberal buyer at the sale was 1.
j. Parsall, who is starting herd at
Enumclaw. He made the following
purchases: two year old heifer, $500;
yearling heifer. 800; coming two year
old heifer, $135; November heifer
calf, $135; October yearling heifer,
$135, heifer calf, $l25.. A COW at
$155. Hon. A. j. Splawn, who has
heretofore given much of his time to
Herefords, is starting dairy herd OF
Holsteins. He secured the following:
Hazelood Mutual Butter Boy from
Smiths herd at $3.50; March calf at
$50; MAY yearling bull, S105; a
four year old cow, $185; a January
bull calf at $3.50; a COW at S115. j. V.
Mohr of Mckee, Washington, bought
two year old heifer at $3.50;
September yearling heifer, $135;
July yearling heifer, $11O. Another
at $125; bull same age at S175. A
July yearling heifer at $185. The
October yearling heifer above S245.
j. e. Gliding of Ellensburg paid
$175 for an August yearling heifer.
William Wiley of North Yakima paid
$3.50, for May yearling he1fer, and
$40 for two year old heifer. D.
Vandegrind of Lynden paid 500 for
March yearling bull, $3.50 for an April
heifer, and S65 for bull calf. G. M.
Brown of Spokane paid Sl35 for a six
year old COW. L. T. Cruise, Matches
paid $95 for a yearling bull. W.
Mieras of North Yakima paid 800 for
yearling bull. l.. j. Anderson of
Selah paid 800 for an August yeariing
bull and 1925 for yearling heifer.
r. K. Harter North Yakima paid SlO5
for yearling bull. William Bishop
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-15

unfortunate week this year on account
of constant rain. However, in spite
of this great handicap, it was the best
fair in point of exhibits, program and
general interests by the Western
Washington farmers that has been
held this year. In spite of the rain,
the fairs estimated attendance was
probably $4,000 during the week. The
best days were Friday and Saturday,
when about 1900 people passed through
the gates each day. It was advertised
as "the fair that has made good, and
it certainly fulfilled all its claims.
The crowd was jolly and we'll taken
care of. The management has wisely
cut out the nasty shows, and every
thing on the grounds was of an edu-
cational nature. There we're plenty
of eating stands scattered about the
grounds and no effort was spared to
make all comfoIta This fair
started some ten years ago with
nothing. Now it has property worth
$40. 900 and is entirely out Of debt.
This year it is estimated by President
Paulhamus that they will pl obably
lose $4,000 on account of bad weather.
GOOD LIVESTOCK SHOW
The livestock show was complete in
most departments, especially the horse
and cattle departments. The hog de-
partment was not as complete as it
should have been. but there we're
some fine specimens of Poland China
hogs and few pens of Duroc Jerseys.
The sheep department was very
limited.
The horse department would nave
been a credit to any fair Of the state.
Geo. Brown of Georgetown deserves
credit for the fine showing he made.
Mr.. Brown took the first prize for
the heaviest horse on his big stallion
weighing 2175 pounds. He also took
first on driving horses and first on
ponies ridden by boys under II. Thos.
Christopher of Christopher again
showed his magnificent family of
Percheron mares. He took first on
grade Percheron under two and grade
Percheron under four, and first on
mare with colt.
Thos. Nettleton of Christopher took
first on grade mare under two years
and also took first on draft team, a
beautiful team of blacks. M. X.
Smell of Tacoma took first on Stand
ard bred mare and best on single
driving horses.
On best standard bred stallion I'M
registered, Fred Folsom Of Kent won
first. G. Curren of Kent, took
first on registered Coach stallion.
Other prizes were won by A. L.
Brown of Sherlock, who also took
second on handsomest stallion and
first on his Belgian stallion. The hand
soonest stallion prize went to j. G.
Wetzel of Burlington, who also took
first on French draft coach. First
on English Coach registered went to
Ii. Lambert of Spanaway. French
draft went to r. 81. Parker of Sumner.
G. H. Manning took all the prizes in
the Shetland pony class except one
riding prize.
Mrs. D. F. Award of Orting, took
first on Percheron mare and Percheron
geIding. Mrs. Award deserves a