davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-28
Nv WILLIAM pEET.

Here we have Jack Lelivelt on first
base,
Manager McAleer was forced 10 make a
shift in his lineup yesterday on account
Of Unglaub's absence. and he gave Leli-
welt trial on first base. The box score
published in another column shows that
Jack made a good Job Of il. Ten put
outs. three assists, and no errors. Pretty
good, eh2
Baseball experts have always figured
that left-handers make the best first
sackers. pointing out Hal Chase. Fred
Tenney. and others as examples.
Leliyeit. as local fans know. IS a left
hand thrower. He has the required
height and reach for a first sacker. and
there is absolutely no reason in the world
why he should not be able to cover the
bag in the most approved manner.
There are only a few left-hand throw
ers In big league baseball playing left
field these days. Matty Mcintyre. Of the
Tigers. is about the only successful one.
Lelivelt's work is handicapped in this
respect, and II McAleer succeeds in max
ing a frst-class initial guardian OF him
many Of the fans believe that he should
be played there.
The Washington Herald yesterday sug-
gested Doc Reisling as man whom
Manager McAleer should try on first
base. and in answer 70 a wire sent 20
Philadelphia last night. McAleer replied.
Il think myself that Reisling might make
good on first base. but we need him for
pitching now, and I would not dare
make a change"
The Nationals have only four. pitchers
on the Job now. and II anything hap
pens TO Gray. Groom. Reisling, or John
son the club viii be in a bad way. Meyer
and Hinrichs lack experience, and Dixie
Walker is SUI under the weather.
Il Is not known just how serious
BeckendorFs injury Is. but the chances
are that McAleer win not let him work
against the Athletics to-day. Gabby
Street Is in Washington. and so Collegian
Henry win have 10 do the honors. Ac-
cording 20 reports. Henry handled him
self finely in yesterdays game.
Bob Groom VIII 90 before the Athletics
to-day, and he has always twirled good
ball against Macks club. II our brave
athletes can reach the Quaker pitchers,
hope is entertained OF another victory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-28
TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Dallas-Danas. 10: waco ;

At Dallas-Dallas. 10; Waco. B.
At San tntouio-San Antonio. C: Shreveport
At Galvest0n-GalvestOn 3; Oklahoma CITY. /
Second game: Oklahoma City.-5; Galveston. 2
At Houston-Houston. a. Fort Worth O. Second
game: Fort Worth. 7; Houston. l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-28

Runs-Eyers. Chance. scaulte %. Tinker e. Hug
gins. Ellis Cakes Kone:chy. Brlsunhan. MoWTcy
H4uscr. HusRitt. Threetase hits-Schulte o.
Hone run-Schnlte. Sacrifice hit-Sheckard. Double
play-Ellis 70 Bresushan 90 Hauser 20 M0Wrey.
Stolen base-Bresnahan. BASES on balls-Of Bach
man. /; OF Brown 2: of Pfefer. / Struck ont
b. Brown. ;; By Lush. J.; b. Pfeffer !; By Bach
man. 2, BY COudOn. 3 Hits-On Lush. IN )
innings; Of Bachman. 5 in inhings: Of Brown
Y in g. 3 innings Left on bas-s-St fLoUs. g.
Chicago. 2 Umrires-Messrs. KLEIN and Kane
Tine q game-2 hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-28
TOKEN HIT HARD.
Giants snatch Game from PhnIIes
I'm the sixth.

New York. July 27-The Giants jumped
onto Foxen for six hits in the sixth
inning to-day and grabbed the game
away from the Phllles. The latter hit
Wntse freely. but wasted hits. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-28
Marine Juniors, .; NuggIents, 3.

The Marines beat the strong Nugglent
team yesterday by to 3. Lynch, Of the
Marine team, pitched fine ball, striking
out ten men and walking none Score:
Nugglents -.-.--.......................0 2 Us
Marines ---..-..---......-...O O-5
Battenes-Key and Gray; Lynch and Keith
HitS-Nugglcnts. 4; Marines. Z. Struck outs--pv
Kelly. s; by Lynch. %. First base on halls-Off
Kelly. 4 Erors-Nugglents, 6; Marines. 2
The Marine Juniors would ike to hear
from any seventeen or eighteen year old
team for games at Seventeenth and d
streets southeast. Address David Keith
Marine Barracks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-28
How about two double-headers?

Hans Wagner Is fast coming into his
own as the best batter in the National
League, and Is now batting at better than
800 clip. his exact figures being .9O2
The big Dutchman has come up fast in
the last three weeks. as less than a
month ago he was down in the 30 list.
Snodgrass. OF the Giants. is still the real
leader. with young Graham, Of Boston,
in second place. Zach Wheat, the Brook
lyn outfielder picked up by Larry SUIT
ton. with ninety-six hits 10 his credit.
leads the league in this respect. Jack
Miller, the Kearny boy. with the Pirates.
is not hitting as well as he did last
season, his average being but .242 to date.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-28
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Alhany-Aibany o; Scranton, 3
At Utica-Binghamton. 3; Utica, L.
at cymcnse-SyracUse 4; Elmira. O. Second
game; Enira, 4; Syracuse, called in the sixth :;
darzness).
At Iroy-Troy, ?; Wilkes5aue, g. Second game:
Troy. g. Wikesba1re, O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-28
Dated for Kleinow in eleventh.
IBatted for Smith In eleventh.

Boston .....-...-.-.....0 100000 Ga
Nc" YORK ....---.-..-..0 90 0 "a
Runs-Hooper. Enge. L. Gardner. Hempbiu
knight F. Gardner. Roach. Mitchell. Ford. Two.
oase hlts-L- Gardner. Engle o.. Stahl. Lewis IN
Mitchell. Ford. Stolen bases-Hoors- - - -
on bases-Nc7N York 3: Boston. Il. Firg, base ON
oalls-Oh Smith, s.; of Ford. G. Struck out-Rv
Ford. 8: by Smith s. Sacrifice hifs-vag,e-
Knight. Daniels. Sacrifice fy-Ford. Double plov.
-l1oseh 70 Gardner to Knight: Hemphin 20 Austin
to Ford; Gardner TO Roach wild nstcb-Fo~,5
Passed oall-Mitcheu Umpires-Messrs KERN and
Connolly. Time Of game-2 hours and Q MINUTES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-28


Elmer Bates. the veteran baseball
writer on the Cleveland Leader. has the
following to say on the proposed signing
of Fielder Jones to manage the Maps
next year:
Suppose Fielder Jones were TO come to
Cleveland as part owner and virtual d.
rector OF the Napsl Suppose he were 10
assume a sort Of general oversight OF
the team, as Comiskey once assumed in
Chicago. suppose he should prove able
as he did in Chicago-to make .'hitless
wonders" and fielding fy-by-nights" win
games. Snppose. indeed, ne himself were
to get out into center field and run the
games, as he has the games at Chicago.
taking all the most desperate chances
himself and delegating the lesser ones
to the men at the left and the right OF
himl
Preposterous propositions? Not at all.
Fans who have kept their ears TO the
ground for the past few weeks do not
need to be told that some heroic pre-
scriptions for the desperate ills from
which the Maps are now suffering are be-
ing put up right now by President John
son and his associates.
Neither do these fans need TO be told
that. according to the best information
at hand. one Of the Cleveland club own
ers is ready and willing and anxious to
relinauish his holdings. providing he can
be reimbursed for all the losses he has
already sustained.
President johnson has not been max
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-28

'Batted for Shelter in the ninth.
fDoolin out; 1t b. batted ball
Phnadclrisia o . 0 o. o.
Ncv Yozk..................... o 9 0 8 o o 10
Runs-Walsh Brans5eld snodgrass. DoyIe Muir
ray. Brduel Deviu. MeTkle. Left on bases-
Philadelphia. 7; New YWkre. BASES on balls-Of
Foaen. 3; % shelter 3 Struck ogt-By Foxen. +;
by Shelter .: by Wiltse G. ToFc-nse hits-Walsh
Murray Sacif-e hit-knabe. Stolen hasc-Knabe.
Double play-Deylin % DOYLE % Merkle. Umpires-
MeSrs. Johnstone and Eason. Tine o. glDe-I
hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-28

TITS = :. IsElANLEs
Al Reading Reading, 8; Trenton. O.
At JchnstoWn-Johnstown. 8; Wrllamsport, 4
At Aitooua-AltoOua. 4: Harrisburg, Z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-28

Bob Groom VIII 90 before the Athletics
to-day, and he has always twirled good
ball against Macks club II our brave
athletes can reach the Quaker pitchers,
hope is entertained Of another victory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-28

'Batted for Shelter in the ninth.
fDooIir out ii bv batfed ball.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-28

-LObert went in as substitute batter.
miller went in IS substitute batter.
tWhceler batted FOR Rowan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-28

In game played at Rochester recently
fan started in to roast one Of the homo
team and was silenced in a novel way.
He happened 10 be sitting beside the
players wife and she finally became so
indignant that she started in and began
to roast him. The fellow stood II for a
time and then beat it from the ball park.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-28

baited Tor Richie in tdc eighth.
fBatted for Prefer IN the ninth.
+Batted for Bachman in the sixth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-28

Harry Lord. who covers third base for.
Boston, IS said to be nearly fourteen.
pounds under weight. has been suffering,
from malaria a good part Of the season,
and, IN fact. has not been in shape since
his return from the last Western trip.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-03
Social Gossip

The ladies' aid society of the M. H.
Church will meet this afternoon with
Mesdames Minnie Bretz and Chas
Bennett at the church parlors.
Mrs. John Raudabaugh, OF Easl
Market street, and hei guest, Mrs. Fra
zeei of Ada, were rendered a surprise
by the remnants of the jolly Twelve
last Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Brandon were the penant
winners. The crowd had a good time,
and got their feet under the mahogany
al lunch time, and would be there yet
II the delieacies hadn't given out.
Sixty-three people were entertained
at basket dinner at the home of Mrs.
Abigail Ballinger, mile northeast OF
Montezuma, on the goth ult
A jolly crowd OF both young and old
people met at the home OF viii and
Ida Monroe last Sunday evening with
well-hlled baskets to remind him OF
his thirty-hrst birthday. He was
busily engaged entertaining friends
during the day for the purpose of keep
ing him at home, but he never tum-
bled 10 the game until half-past eight
o'clock that evening, when the doors
on both sides OF the house flew open
and In came the crowd fifty-siX strong.
Each one presented him with postal
card as memento of the occasion. II
was pleasant event. A full account
of the affair could not be given for
want Of space.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-03
MERCER

o. y. Hardin and wife we're the guests
Of Frank Nesper and family Sunday.
Mrs, Ralph Miller, OF Rockford, Wis
tied relatives here this week.
Frank Stoner and family, of Durbin,
visited Henry Stoner and family sun
day.
Miss Achsah Palmer attended a class
play al st. Marys Thursday evening.
Mrs. William Rasher and children,
of Rockford, spent few days with her
parents last week.
Miss Dora Daugherty visited relatives
at Celina Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Kiser returned to In
dianapolis, after few weeks visit
with relatives at this place.
II. O. Ketcham, of Celina, was the
guest of Miss Dove Chivington Sunday.
Roscoe Garwick and family and s.
Fast and wife visited George Hays and
family at Neptune Sunday.
Mr.. and MIS-. Q. W. Graham, Of fCelina,
spent Saturday here visiting relatives.
Irwin Shinabery returned home from
Delphos Friday after several weeks
visit with relatives at that place.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-03

-Mesdames j. w. Deseh and Fred
Pulskamp are home from weeks visit
at THIN.
Mrs. Clyde Thomas and baby are
spending this week with relatives at
Dayton.
-E.B. Chester, of fBrownsville, Tom,
is here the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
VIM. G. Dick.
Mrs. r. II. Wyckotf and little niece,
Mary Evelyn Howick, are at Findlay
TO spend the week with relatives.
John Laudahn is home from Mon
roeville, Ind, where he was called the
latter part of last week by the death of
a relative,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. X. Hedrck, of
Hartwell, visited relatives and friends
in this city and TT. Recovery the first
of the week.
Lewis Humbert and wife, of Lima,
were down here over Decoration Day,
visiting Mrs. Humbert's parents and
other relatives in the county.
Clarence Miller and Oscar He'll
"1A VI 1AN AhAAo AAhAA n WV Nalo NAhlt
at Phoenix, Ariz., where they went for
their health. They are much improved. &.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pumphrey, of
Portland, Me-, are here for a visit with
the formers father, JnO. Pumphrey who
has been seriously i'll for the past cou-
pie Of weeks.
%. 20. Spltler, of Wiltshire, was
down to the hub yesterday mixing
business and fishing. He was not
impressed with the latter, and we're
inclined to think he didn't find the
combination.
Prof. and Mrs. w. NJ. Pierce, of
Holly Springs, Miss, are here for a
summer stay with the latter's parents,
Mr.. land Mrs. Al Raudabaugh, East
Fulton street. They were accompanied
by DIR. c. Pierce, of Memphis, Tenn, a
brother of the professor, who will re-
main for a short visit.
-Supt. W. S. Younger, Rolla Rams
bottom and Zura Walter, of Washing
ton township, went to Ada, Ohio, on
Monday to attend the field day, mill
tary contest and commencement exer-
cises of the Ohio Northern University
this week, which President Taft is to
honor with his presence to-day and de-
liver the class address.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-03
Toun Topics

Celina will open up the season with
the newly organized Wapakoneta base
ball team in the latter city next sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. l.. ID. Brumm, whose life hung
in the balance few weeks since, is 50
far recovered as to allow the dismissal
of the nurse under whose care she has
been.
DR.. d. II. Miller, who was arrested
for third time by Marshal Weber for
fast automobile driving last week
waived examination before Justice
Raudabaugh last Tuesday and was
bound over TO court in the sum of 5000.
He furnished bond.
The sale Of lots in the Hawkins ad-
dition to Celina yesterday was sur
prise that will be talked of for many a
day, for all offered for sale were grab
bed so quickly THAT the promoters OF
the deal we're simply stunned. At 8
am. every lot was pre-empted.
Saloonist Harry Means was arrested
by Marshal Weber last Tuesday on af-
fidavit of Chas. A. Walters, a stranger,
charging him with assault and battery.
He waived examination before Mayor
Kenney and was bound over to the Pro-
bate Court in the sum of 5000. Bond
was furnished.
William d. Mason was arrested in
Morrow County last Saturday by Ofi-
Ger II. l.. Hight and brought back to
this city to answer to a charge of nom
support. Heplesd guilty before Justice
Raudabaugh and was put under pro-
baton bond to support his offspring.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-03
What About That Vacation?

Ifyou don't know where to go, how
to go, or what il will cost you, better
ask RECREATION'S Information Blu
reau-no charge is made to readers of
RECREATION for the service. We
are in receipt of the June number of
RECREATION, the big, bright vaca-
ton number issued yearly. 1t is so full
of good things that reading it gives one
the feeling of having enjoyed a vaca-
ton, and if you really are to have a
vacation you cannot afford to miss the
June number. The publishers are par
ticularly anxious to have more of our
citizens know RECREATION and offer
to send a copy free to any reader of this
paper who is genuinely interested in
clean, wholesome recreation. A postal
card with your name and address and
the name of this paper, if addressed to
"a w. 39th ST., New
York, will secure you this copy. We
know how good RECREATION is and
would be glad to have our citizens who
fish, hunt, canoe or go on vacations take
of this liberal offer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-03
BIG GATHERING OF
SIR KNIGHTS
At Sidney TO Witness Exempli.
fcation of Degree Work
Upon Big Class.

Last Sunday was a big day for the
Knights of Columbus Of Northwestern
Ohio. They were gathered in large
numbers from councils from all parts
of Ohio and Indiana TO witness the ok
omplication of the three degrees upon
a class of sixty additional members
into Sidney Council. Members began
TO arrive in Sidney on Saturday and by
s am. Sunday large delegations had
arrived to attend the first degree which
was given by the Sidney Council at s
o'clock. Al ten o'clock over Ave hun
dred of the Knights accompanied the
candidates TO Holy Angels church,
whore Solemn High Mass was cele-
brated by Rev. Father Revsrman, as
sisted by Father Fortman, of Sidney,
as deacon and Father Miller of New
port as sub-deacon.
A forcible and noteworthy sermon on
Knighthood was preached by the pastor,
Father Fortman, who compared the
knights of Columbus of today TO the
Maccabees of old. He spoke OF the
ideal life knight of Columbus should
live In order to help the church militant
70 attract men to the proper worship OF
God.
The second degree at / p m, by Piqua
Council with DIR. Thomas p Hart of
Cincinnati as inquisitor, was Impress
lively given and at pm, the major
degree was beautifully eXempllfed by
II. j. Duffey and staff Of 10. Liverpool.
At the conclusion of the degree a buffet
luncheon was enjoyed after which
literary program was attentively list
ened to. Rev. Reverman, assistant
pastor of Holy Angels church, spoke
on Loyalty to Church." DR.. Thomas
Hart, OF Walnut Hills Council, Cincin-
natl, was then announced by Toast
master Derrik. The subject which he
handled in his usual brilliant manner
was THE Ideal Knight" the speakers
were Father Fortman, Chas. d. O'Con-
nell and Hon. Chas. Marshall, prosecu-
ting attorney of Shelby county.
Large numbers were present from
Celina, Lima, Delphos, Toledo, Chicago,
Dayton, Cincinnati. indianapolis, Piqua,
Union City, Bellefontaine, Wapakoneta
and Springfield.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-03
TAMAH

on Monday night spark from the
engine OF the north bound passenger
train set fire to the coal shed belong
ing to Behymer Bros, of Rockford
and burned it to the ground, including
about four car loads Of coal, 200 bush
els of corn and 200 sacks of cement, all
ofwhich, we are informed, is a total
loss The building was uninsured.
Only the heroic efforts of the people
present saved further loss.
It's easy to keep cool these days.
The general talk among farmers in
this corner is "what kind of a stand
of corn have you?" and it winds up
with something like this, Don't it
beat all how cold it is.
Monday evening the neighbors and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rutledge
to the number of about 60 gathered at
their pleasant home to remind Mrs.
Rutledge Of her fifty fourth birthday.
1t was an enjoyable affair, and a sue
cess in every respect. After fine sup
per and pleasant social time lasting
until late hour, they departed wish
ing her many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. A. Bruna, of Van Vert, visited
her parents here this week.
Mrs. VIM. Harvey, of Mt. Victory,
is visiting her parents, J.. Rutledge
and wife.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-03
House of Fast
Names OLdOficers

There was big attendance at the
reunion OF the house OF Fast last Wed
nesday in spite OF the bad weather,
when two hundred Of the family gath
cred In this city. The meeting was
scheduled for Mercelina Park, but was
adjourned TO Riley's hall and the big
program rendered. The old officers
were e-eleoted.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-03
Gao. PUTS UP
A HAaD FIGHT
loontlnued from pase tonrl

ing. This examination and report
were made and corroborated In sub
stantially every respect the state.
ment that had been made upon be-
half OF the company, Notwithstand.
ing this report the court thereupon
ordered an argument upon the ques-
tion whether the plaintiffs had any
standing 70 maintain the suit and
whether their motive In bringing the
same was material, Counsel for the
plaintiffs also attempted TO argue for
the appointment Of a receiver, but
the judge in open court promised
counsel for the railway company
that he would take no action In that
matter Without affording them oBpor-
tunity to be heard concerning Il,
Kinkead's Decision.
After argument was closed the
judge read a long opinion in which
he decided practically every question
involved I'm the case, and going out
side Of the questions that had been
argued indicated, as We are inform.
ed, that he was prepared TO appoint
receivers.
Upon its becoming apparent that
the court was proceeding to take up
that subject forthwith counsel for
the railway company filed a petition
and bond for the removal of the
cause to the United States circuit
court upon the ground that II in.
yolved a question arising under the
laws OF the United States. Upon this
fact being reported to the Judge,
which was done at once, he an
nounced that he would then proceed
to appoint receivers. Notwithstanding
the removal and named j. NJ. Sheets
and II. j. Booth receivers. OF course
the railway company contends that
even if the case had not been re-
moved there would have been no
ground Whatever for the appointment
Of receivers, and that the cause hav-
ing been removed the Judge was
wholly without jurisdiction to make
any order in the matter.
Not In Combine.
"We need hardly say that the Ches.
apeake & Ohio and the Lake Shore
are not engaged in any combination
in restraint of trade or otherwise.
The Chesapeake & Ohio has pur-
chased its interest in the Hooking
Valley in absolute good faith for the
purpose Of developing its business as
one Of the great competitors for busi-
ness in that section 1t has hoped to |
build up not only a prosperous bust |
ness in Ohio for the Hooking Valley |
and for itself but to increase the |
general prosperity of the state and |
the efficiency of the public service. |
It was hardly expected that at the
instance of the holders Of 80 shares
of stock, who purchased their hold
ings with the apparent intention of
creating trouble. any court would
hold its purchase unauthorized and
its motives improper in a suit to
which it was not even a partv"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-03
BigFire Loss
at Rockford

Three large tanks, two OF oil and one
Of gasoline, belonging TO the Standard
Oil Company, the company's barn, and
a barn belonging 10 w. II. King, at
Rockford, were completely DESTROYED
by lre in an early morning blaze last
Wednesday. Only excellent work on
the part OF the Rockford Are depart
ment saved the town from a more dis
astrous blaze, as the flames were carried
by a heavy wind directly toward the
grist mill and elevator of the Rockford
Milling company. The origin Of the
fire, which started In the sheds OF tbs
Standard oil company surrounding the
tanks, is unknown. The loss is esti-
mated at SI5, 1000.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-03
Church Notes

Rev. Rauders announces services on
the Church of God circuit as follows:
Sunday at am; preaching al
Carmel at 10 am; at Pleasant View,
$ pm.
There will be a special children's
day program rendered by the Sunday
school at the Hope Church, in Hope
well township, next Sunday evening.
Rev. Kraft also announces quarterly
meeting at the place on June 10, con-
tinuing for three days.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-03
State "Acre of
Corn'' Contest

The State Board of Agriculture will
again offer liberal prizes for the largest
yield of corn grown upon one acre in
Ohio, season of 1910.
Entries are free.
The corn remains the property of the
grower.
Entries close August goth.
Corn 10 be husked on stalk, between
the first and fifteenth day of November.
Information blanks furnished upon
application.
First prize last year awarded to
grower of 100 bushels upon one acre.
Eighth prize, "A bushels.
Eight cash prizes given, as follows:
500, $50, $50, $50, $40, $50, 500, $40.
Every up-to-date farmer is asked to
enter this competition.
It's agood thing to try to get up stairs
in your business.