davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
Tip WriGht's Column

Fish are peculiar The gamer
they are the more peculiar they
seem 20 be To particularize.
Every bass fisherman has his
way 10 take Or Hsnshalrs one
best bet among the game fish. igc
may be a ny or artificial bait cast.
er. he may troll with spoon or live
bait he may stilI fiah with live
bait or the humble angl.wurm
Each method has its following
The ny caster considers himself
90 the elect hut you couldn't
stuff the fiy.tousinK theory into
the intelligence OF the 1--we bait
man or the wooden minnow caster
with a potato masher and a wedge
u Is easy 10 tell how 20 take
black bass I know % men who
make a comfortable living doing
s0-and some are the poorest CT.
cuses In the world wheu they get
down 10 brass brads and try 20
prove their theories
some Of these experts who
tell You how. but cant DO Il them.
selves. draw salaries from the
manufacturers for airing their
views upon the proper way % Nil
bass. These views. % course. are
written around the efficiency Of
Soand Sos wonder worker. and
the publications devoted 10 fishing
and hunting devote columns to
those stories. because the manu-.
fneturers pay Tor Advertising
I'm not knocking the cuutrnp.
lions Intended ca lure the bass
from the water and the money
from the angler have Killed
bass with things thar no more re
sembled anything a bass would be
expected 20 take than Kid Broad
resembles Harry tlehr
I've killed bass with live min.
nows. with a chunk 81 pork rind.
with wooden minnows. with spoon
hooks with freaks which no sen
sible bass ought TO pay attention
TO I've caught beauties upon a
hook loaded with the lowly angle
worm. with frogs. Wlth grasshop.
pers. and one day. when they
were refusing everything. ! acct.
dentally kicked up a field mouse
nest. aud, picking 40 a half dead
1 lnhabltant. hooked Il through the
back OF the neck and offered u "a
an old he bass that had broken
the heart Of many a good fisher
man with his wileand that eve.
ming ! dIned upon said bass
But ! had 10 20 10 Lewis county.
I New York. sections Of which are
almost as primitive now as when
the first settler made his appear.
anee. Lewis county is proud of is
behind-the timeness.
One hears more talk about
black bass. pickerel. trout aud
pike. and tales Of deer. bear. fox.
woodcock. partridge and pheas
/ ant. than Of crops
I II was on Crystal lake. a bit OF
/ shimmerinR silver fringed with
emerald. set IN a hollow Of the
I Adirondack foothills. that / saw
I local Izaak Waltons using a queer.
est Of all bass bait--and this state
ment IN the face OF the scores of
[ mechanical freaks on the market
had been ont from daylight
until the sun appeared over the
l cedars. and ! had fished hard bur
without success. As the sun be
gan 10 dip. / went al II again
. with o supply Of worms and grass
hopperB IN another boat two
farmer guides were fishing While
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

Noire Dame bit. He can't afford
% be woratsd again BY the Indiana
Catholics.
fost IL credited with being the
most versatile OF coachea Ills trick
plays have always been winners
and behind the guarded fence 81
Ferry field he has taught the var
Hity "A bewlldrriug attack An idea
OF shat is In store Tor the big Eel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
LOOKS LIKE BEAVERS

tny tatsd rr~..l
PORTLAND Ore. oct. az Al
though the word If has not been
eliminated from their calculations
az yet Portland fans have conciud
ed that the Beavers wlli win the
penuaut this season According 70
pencil aud paper fluctuations. Oak.
lands only chance 10 cop The bunt
inE f. ~ defeat San Francisco seven
straight games during the coming
series commencing Tueadar. SMILE
Portland must lose four 70 Vernon
during the HerieH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

ANN ARBoR, Mich. oct "a
Although the eyes OF the football
world have been turned this way IN
tho hope that the great master
wunld reveal some on the things he
had up his sleeve. not much modern
football has been shown % date
Up to the present Coach y r.
Nost hasn't uncovered a trick play
or any new football worthy OF the
name His eleven has participated
In three games. and not one OF
them can be called a victory for
the Wolverines.
The consequence Is MichiganH
supporters are becoming anxious
and ask each other. HAS Nuat
gone hackq"
The answer Is No" Yost il
simply holding back his great scor-
Ing machine 40 each OF the three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

games spies have been on hand TO
get a ilno on the Michigan Of
fcnae They have been balkrd. be
cause the Michigan defense was
the only thing apparent nut when
NichiFRn faces Minnesota aud
Pennsylvania. another tale viii be
unfoldcd Yoat 10 saving his team
Tor the hlg fellows. although Il la
probable he will send them after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
NELSON WILL TRY
HARD TO RETURRl

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 81
Whether Battling Nelson will come
back and thereby reverse prize ring
tradition. or will go the way Of all
fallen champions. will be determin-
ed tonight when he enters the ring
TO fight Antoine Lagraye. the Joe
Grim Of the present generation OF
lghtweights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

In special matches Dobh and Put.
nam wou two series Of five games
each from Con0vor and McGrcKur.
the first by ~ pins and the second
by So Grunnell won from Schmidt
In a five'game series By the narrow
margin Of pima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

smoker Saturday night Joe Harrl
gan sf Seattle was knocked out by
Eddie shepler ~ Tacoma in ths
fourth round 81 a scheduled 10
round 80. Charley CndeFaa aud
Pete Peter of Wilkcaon showed
some form In the prciim events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
OH-IT'S SOFT TO
BE A BALL PLAYER.

CHICAGO oct. Si-Blg Orvio
Overall and hls wife. Three Finger
cd Brown aad wife aud Catcher
Needham OF the Chicago Nationals
left today for California They will
spend The greater part ot the Win
ter at Visalla The other members
OF the Cubs team already have LEFT
Chicago for the winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
VICTORIA HAS $4,000 BACKING

tHy Uuitcd rres-h
TACOMA. Oct ai-ludge Lind.
say Of Seattle. president Of the
Northwestern league, has issued a
call for a League meeting To BE- held
IN Seattle tomorrow.
Victoria has deposited It's forfeit
money and the club has backing TO
the amount of $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
JOHNSON QUITS
SPEEDING GAME

CHICAGO. oct Never again
will Jack Johnson attempt Go crush
into the ranks of the speed boys.
The mile a mnutc stuff may SO for
barney Oldueld, but not for Jack.
declared the dusky champion to
day. who said that hereafter he
would conunc himself strictly TO
affairs puNihstic
n can drive the blamed thlng on
straight road said Johnson. but
would not take chance on q
curve Hike Oldneld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
Aggies and hultrOmah
tleyens Clash tomorrow

PORTLAND. ore. Oct aI-The
husky warriors Of the Washington
state College and the eleven rep
ressntlnE the Multuomah Amateur
Athletic club of Poriiand will clash
tomorrow. and the Indications are
that the game viii be a hard fought
one. The betting is even. which
showA that the victory TO either IL
not conceded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

Sporting Editor The Star: Can
YOU tell me the outcome Of the Kid
Herman Attnii flghi In Los Angeles
In i906T A STAR READER.
Attell won decision over Kid
Herman az Los Angeles in 20 rounds
on May n 1906
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
BALL MAGNRTEs' WIVES
LOSE IN HOTEL FIRE

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. No.
Oct. 3t.-Mrs. Charles Comiskey,
wife Of the owner Of the Chicago
White SOx baseball club. and Mrs
Ban Johnson. wife Of the president
Of the American league. are losers
10 the extent Of several hundred
dollars today because Of the fire
that destroyed the Films hotel
where they we're guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
GOOD ENrERTAiNmENT
AT WiLkEsoN SMOKER

Johnny Hauoa OF Seattle aud Jim
% Malloy ~ Tacoma fought six
rounds % a draw NJ che MiltenoH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

Special bargains In football shoes
for a few days
A. l.. HALL. iii First Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
SHORT SPORT

Ia Conner and Mount Vernon
high school teams played to a tie,
8 10 9. at La Conner Saturday at
ternoOn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

The Anacortes squad went down
TO defeat on the home grounds Sat
urday afternoon. victims OF Bclllng'
HAMS terrible flying wedge. The
score. 80 20 o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

when Or. Roller comes back 10
Seattle next month be viii find
Jack Donovan waiting for him.
Donovan is a husky mat artist who
has designs on the Doc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

The University Of Idaho team
may not play the scheduled game
with the 4. OF W. here next Satur.
day. The Idaho outfit demands 90
cents per head for students pass
Ing the gates Manager Vic Zed
nick starts for Moscow today 70
talk Z over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

Reuben Thompson and George
Olson. Seattle nimrods. are back
home with a 400-pound grizzly bear
that they brought down near North
Bend Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

The Northwestern baseball league
directors viii meet in executive SEES
sion at the Seattle hotel tomorrow
afternoon The proposal 20 admit
Portland and Victoria Is the chief
business on the calendar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

Union high school team was de-
feated at Brernerton by the Sno-
honlsh high saturday by a score Of
TO s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

Spokane high lost 10 Tacoma high
Saturday afternoon by score Of
IL to g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

Kirkland eleven was defeated by
a score Of to BY the Franklin
high school squad Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

November s Is the date announced
for the first smoker Of the season
at the Fort Norden Athletic club.
Among the numbers OF the card
will be boxing matches between
Weber aud Bert Treen, at lf5
pounds. and Spider" Mills and
Sam Russell. at 1876. Steve Mccoy
will wresile Young Ramsey at 100.
Louie Shultz and Steve Mccoy will
wrestle at 100 David Dugan will
referee the bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

Fort Wordsn eleven won over the
squad comprised OF plEskln players
from the 5 8. Philadelphia AZ the
navy yard Saturday BY a score Of
rs 70 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
Exceptional Values i'm Office Desks

Golden Oak RoltTop Desk alEc "a inches spe.
flhl price rs.+rt-. ssts-tss N.bE.bO
a wellmade Golden Oak office Desk. size "a
inches. Special ............ .......... SOL 90
4 60ineh Rolrop ONCE Desk In golden oak spe-
cial ........ ..... ..... ............+... $500
Golden oak RolTop Typewrters' Desk size so
inches Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S32. 50
Golden Oak RollTop Typewriters Desk size 30
inches Special .....+.. ...........+.. $500
30 inch RoilTop office Desk In golden oak spe-
Cihl .t+.tt.t +.t,++... zee. ..++....ss' sSa.DO
5flnch RoliTop office Desk In golden oak spe.
clal ........ ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S2S. 90
Single Pedestal Golden Oak RollTop Desk spe.
clal .t...... ..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SfS.s5
Single Pedestal Golden Oak RollTop Dcsk Spe-
eiht +...s+,. ..ss..s tss.sss..s...sst+ $1,000
Bookkeepers Standing Desk, golden oak. size
feet ........... ..... ..............+...S $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
RAISE BUCKWHEAT
.|NNORTH.CAROL|NA
Crop Successfully Grown at Cas-
tie Haynes-Cultivation of
Alfalfa.

Washington, N c., August 6.-That
buckwheat,; one Of the staple crops OF
the North and West, can be grown
successfully and with profit IN this
section OF North Carolina has been
abundantly demonstrated this year by
the experiment Of W. T. Simpson, one
OF the settlers at the Castle Haynes
colony. Just above Wilmington. So lar
as known here this is the. first sue
cesstul attempt ever made IN the
state TO raise buckwheat, and farmers
generally will be interested an tho OK
pertinent OF Mr.. Simpson.
This is fine crop for farmers VINO
are. taking in new land. as IT does
best on land which. while 1t must De
we'll drained, Is newly cleared and still
sour. A crop of buckwheat can De
planted and harvested in sixty days.
Mr. simpsons crop was planted May
40. and was harvested July 20 He
used only newly cleared and sour land
and produced bumper icrop-the
straw averaged four feet high (Which
compares with about twenty inches In
the Middle Vest, and the Yield OF
grain was also excellent and exceeded
considerably that usually obtained In
other sections.
!, By request Mr.. simpson has for-
warded samples OF his ouckWheat to
the state ID apartment OF Agriculture
AZ Raleigh, and 1t will be sent from
there to Cincinnati, where 1t will ap-
pear as one of the North Carolina ex-
hibits at the exposition. In September.
Mr.. Simpson, who first achieved suc-
cess on an Illinois farm s'one ottthis
county's most progressive farmers,
and deserves great credit for, his sue
cessful experiment with buckwheat.
Alfalfa Experiments.
Alfalfa. experiments with which have
been going on among the settlers OF
the Carolina Trucking Development
Company for. number ofs.years,S Is
now very successfully grown. and its
cultivation :. Is being undertaken by
other farmers In this. section, n. A.
Rau; OF the Castle Haynes colony, has
field of alfalfa that has attracted
special Observation-Disclosures i The. stand
is fine and clean. The field was cut
April Is, May AZ and June i %, land Ii
now ready for q fourth cutting, It will
be cut five times in.all and after, the
last cut In September. the. stubble will
be allowed to grow up to make a hardy
plant to go through the winter The
first! cutting Of. alfalfa is usually the
largest. though the others do not fall
far behind, Mr.. Rau waighed his sec
Iond cutting and showed a yield OF \ 500
pounds to the acre of alfalfa hay. and
this was the smallest out this year on
account aot the dry weather, in May
The yield for the entire season will
be about i've tonsAper acre az hay
worth from $40 TO S2l q tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
IN TOBACCO MARKET
No. Sales of Importance at This Season, but Out.
look fol. Crop Is Good, Though THERE'S
Need of Rain

lieved when the season opens on Sep
ltember / that the feeling that Will exist
between the seller and the warehouse
| men Will, be better than ever before
If this proves to be the fact. 1t seems
come here this coming season that did
not come here last year.
The retail merchants OF the city, too
are realizing that the combination q
the tobacco warehouses has been q
good thing for the city.
New Tobacco Warehouse Completed.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
N. c.. August 6.-Wash-
1ngton's mammoth new tobacco ware,
house has been fully completed. and all
arrangements have been made to open
the warehouse for the season on Mon
day. August 20. The citizens Of Wash
ington are planning to give the far
mers and tobacco growers OF Beaufort
and adjoining counties a good old
fashioned barbecue on the warehouse
grounds on Thursday. August IL. pre-
paratory to the opening week "A
mittee composed Of number OF rem
resentative business men. has the mat
ter In Charge, and it Is making Ia.
preparations to- give the different to-
oacco growers a hearty and cordial
welcome to Washington. In addition
70 the dlnner.,i,a number OF noted
brass band, will furnish the music
for the occasion. "A large number
Invitations have been sent out and
big crowd Is expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
.H|GHBR.ED SEED
FOR KING COR N
Farmers Can't Be Too Particular
in Selecting the Grains
for Planting.
GROWER CAN BREED HIS SEED
How to Turn the Trick and In
cidentally How to Buy
Good Seed.
GROWER CAN BREED HIS SEED
BY FRANK s. wooDsoN.
Industrial Editor.

have been talking good deal
OF late with. twentieth century Vlr-
GINA farmers and the youngsters who
have caught on, and. are catching on.
to the up-to-date methods. and have
been learning q great deal that Is
worth knowing. have also boon talk
ing to numbers Of old timers. even old
fogies and mossbacks, sand r have
learned much from them also. 1t Is
wise sometimes to learn how not to
do a thing and man can certainly
obtain that kind Of wisdom in abund-
ance by carefully interviewing an old
mossback.
Coming at it by pursuing both Of
these methods have learned that
majority of the partial; and many
OF the total crop failures in the South
are due almost, If not altogether, to
inferior seed used In planning and
sowing. Now am not writing an
advertisement for the seed-deaier. On
the contrary, with the help of the in,
formation have recently picked up
here and there and with little coach
ing / have had from s. A. Knapp. OF
the Bureau OF Plant Industry OF the
United States government, l am going
to show the corn growers how to make
and select their own seed for when
a 1dIIuot aouTS oA0t SSS0 CIV q
large price he is simply paying another
man for using his brain to do what he
can do Just as We'll IL he wills to do It
Reasons for Seed Selection.
For the amount of labor involved. %
work upon the farm pays better than
seed selection. Within seed is the
minute germ that has all the charac-
teristlcs of the preceding generations
Of that species, with the modticat ons
which the previous culture. soil. cli-
mat and selection have given It, and
these itptransmits to the future plants
In addition, the seed contains little
food to help the germ until the plan'
can become established inrthe soil.
While the types lin seed are per
sistent along general lines. WITHIN
their limits they admit OF great modl-
flcation by selection and cultivation
This applies to all kinds Of seed tina.
any Virginia farmer may ever have 70
use, but King Corn is the subject TOT
discussion now
improvements of Corn by Seed selec-
TN tion.
According to Mr.. Knapp, corn IS one
Of the easiest plants to modify WIN
which the farmer has to deal, alpl
there is no plant that VIII .respono
y CONTINUED On Third Page.a D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
q + = - sa-si = = ; p r. ~
COUNTRY CALLS
FOL. GOOD ROADS
]. E. Pennybacker, Of Government
Department, Tells of
Work Going On.
PRAISES TIMEs-DIsPATcH
Plan of R. F. D. Magazine to
Form Clubs Throughout
the United States.
P PRAISES TlMEs-DIsPATcH

Y i. /.
In the July. number Of the. r. F. D.
(Rural Free Delivery Magazine. ]. E.
Pennybacker, of the United States
Office OF Public Roads. has contributed
most interesting article. calling
to the attention Of the people at large
the Importance OF organizing good
road clubs. Mr. Pennybacker says in
part:
Not since Peter the Hermit kindled
the fires Of religious zeal and sent
the flower of European knighthood
against the Moslem in the Crusades,
has there been seen, such widespread
and enthusiastic zeal as marks the
present good roads movement through
out. the United States. Far off
Oregon has Just completed whlrl-
wind campaign, in which enthusiastic
meetings We're held in twenty five
counties, and this is merely to start
the campaign. South Carolina is about
to, start campaign lasting three
months. which will. reach every nook
and corner of the State The Georgia
Federation OF Ruud Authorities recently
closed an enthusiastic. convention at
Savannah, and pledged itself 70 carry
forward the movement which In five
years has trebled Georgia's good roads
mileage, and has placed an army OF
5000 tconvlcts at work ONT the roads
The North Caroline Good Roads Asso-
citation and the North Caroline Press
Association joined hands at q recent
convention at Wrightsviue Beach and
jointly pledged themselves to bring
about the estab ishment OF a. State
Highway Department and the grant
ling OF State aid. New York, Pennsyl.
vanla, and the New England state.
have all gotten to the stage where
they are spending tens Of millions 81
dollars In building splendid highways
Maryland Is at work on her S5,000,09(
system OF trunk-slines, The countis.
Of the South are reaching close to thu
s250Oo,00 mark in s,the-aggregate 81
their bond Issues. West of the iMissis-
sippi every State is brlmming owe,
with enthusiasm. Colorado Is about
to begin a Statewide tour. Tho new
Santa Fe trail. stretching from tho
eastern border OF Kansas straight
through to Pueblo. Colorado, is now
thanks to the united support OF thu
press along Its entire length-in actua
process of construction. The press
Is wagingi "a splendid Sand effective
campaign for good roads, consplcuous
examples being the Spectacular ane
effective enterprise inaugural ed nv the
New York Herald end the Atlanta
8 lcoRtinued on ThITd Page ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
Tobacco Sales In Lynchburg.

[Snecial to Inc IllneS-p4SptNlcu.l
Lynchburg, Va, August 6.-When
the 1903 tobacco crop began to come
to sLynchburg last September, j. Gree
Nowlin, president Of the new Lynch
burg Tobacco Warehouse Association.
made a forecast of the size Of the
crop, estimating that the sales for the
tobacco year would be 100000
pounds. Mr.. Nowlin missed the actual
sales by just $4,000 pounds. for tho
seasons aggregate was 17,905,o0O
pounds.
Last, year. when s the four aI !. ware ware
bine. wise ones wagged their heads
and saw the entire tobacco crop going
to AItavista, Bedford City. Appomat-
toy and other smaller markets In the
territory, which has long been selling
here. ,,..,
The farmers at first We're a little
sby Of the Lynchburg warehouses, but
ii did not take them long TO ascertain
that the combination IN LynchburS wa
about the best thing that hau nappened
fort them In long time, Tor tnhys round
that they could dispose o? their to-
hacco hare Quicker than ever before
and that prices had not been affected
in the slightest. They found, too, that
the local toba eco mon We're ,protec'Ais
them against some OF heir pnll tenant;
and in a few months the producer. and
the warehouse, men were on t'i ~ S stS
:, The result was that the market was wa
equally AS large last year az .lt WIS tas
the year previous. excepting o o6aas t.e
Farmers had not saved the lso soI psam M,
ings, which they had done y ol' cron an Of
between sts 5000. 800 and 100000 pounds
As Tar as can be learned, the lynch
burg tobacco warehouses gave better
satisfaction to the farmer last season
better satisfaction to the buyers, for
quite frequently 1t was possible 70
double the breaks and hurry. tho safes
through at one warehouse. instead OF
holding two breaks. thus etfecting
buyers.
The trade will even be better dur!ns
the coming tob&sco year. and " Is be,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
,pR1zE-w1NNERs ANNOUNCED.
wards MT Tasley Fair for hest Irish
and Sweet PotatOcA.

Z, Special to The Times DISPATCH,
Tasley. Va, August 6.--The prizes
given. for Irish and sweet potatoes,
which We're awarded yesterday. are
the largest ever offered by any fair
association on the Eastern Shore OF
Virginia. There are fifty-eight entries
Tor Irish and htty-eight for sweet po-
tatoes, The winners are as follows;
Best. round potatoes--First, premium.
s25 NJ N: Bell, Jamesville; sasond pre-!
MUM, $1b, IN M, Lewis, 'Pastoria: third
premium. So u r. Hickman. Rue,
First, prize, 500. g. A. Mason, Pungo-
league; second prize. $40, VIII. Bull,
Rue; third prize, $50. w. II. Vessels,
Ruet fourth prize, SEQ. w. j. Kellam,
Cashville; fifth prize, $40. "A, NJ. Parks,
Accomac.N
Winners Of prizes in round potatoes
First prizs, s75 Wm, $, MillinsT. 40
Franktown: third prize. $40. Vim. j.
Simpkins, Enstville: fourth prize, $40,
G. G. Nelson, Accomac,
The fair closed Friday, 1T proved q
SUCCESS in every way.