davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25
In Chancery of New Jersey

To George B Sharp. Edgar Sharp. Simon
NJ Sharp Mary Fortmeyer and Ira r
Fortmeyer. her husband, George White,
William White. Belle White william
ID. White, John Keller and Mrs John
Keller. his wife, Charles Keller afls
Mrs Charles Keller, his wife, Adeline
Keller SteRman and George Stegman,
her husband, John II Keller Ella Les
lie and Harry b. Leslie, her husband
and Francis d Brewster:
ny VIRTUE of an order of the Court of
~ Chancery of the State of New Jersey
made on the date hereof wherein Pater S
Bogart is complainant and you and others
are defendants, you are required TO APP
pear, plead. answer or demur 20 the COM
olainant's bill, on or before the twenty
Eighth day of March next. or in default
thereof such decree will be- made against
YOU as the Chancellor shall think ca
uitable and just.
The object of said suit Is to foreclose a
certain mortgage made between James b
sharp. unmarried, of the first part a.
mortgagor, and Peter S BoRsrt. OF the
second part as mortgagee, which mort
gage bears date June seventh nineteen
hundred and six and covers certain lands
in the Township OF Jefferson, Morris
County, New Jersey.
Dated January 5th. 1910
MACkAY & MACKAY
Saprs of Complainant.
80 5 p F. 81 76, Aackensack. N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25

Gives 100000 to New York Zoo.
Announcement was made by the
board of managers of the New York
Geological society recently to The eff
feet that Colonel Anthony r. Kuser,
vice-president of the Fidelity Trust
company, and director of the Public
Service corporation, was the donor of
the special fund OF 100000, which the
organization recently received, to de-
fray the expenses of an expedition
around the world for the study of
pheasants in their native environment.
1t was said by those who are regard
ed as authorities on the matter that
Colonel Kuser has at his country home
in Bernardsyille one of the finest, if
not the best, private collections of
pheasants in this country. He was
not at his office Wednesday morning,
and bis secretary declared that he
knew nothing about the colonel s con-
tribution to the geological society. G.
William Beebe, curator of birds, has
been sent on the expedition. He is
accompanied by his wife and an assist
ant.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25
vICToR's BAND.
win Play for Five Weeks at Hahne
81 Co.'s store.


81 Co.'s store.
Those who go to Newark often will
be delighted to know of the return of
Victor's ROYAL Venetian band to
Hahne & Co. IS this week. This band
has been playing engagements annual
ly at the big Broad street store to the
great pleasure of thousands. This
years band is fresh from tour which
covered the southern states, the mid
die west and west as far as Kansas
City, embracing many of the larger
cities, and is better equipped than
ever before to render the productions
OF the masters pleastugly and effee-
lively
Signor Calefaty Victor will direct the
band as usual. In addition TO the
usual Instrumentation there will be,
this year, a saxophone quartet and a
set OF chime bells, both of which are
used for solo purposes.
During the engagement, which will
last about five weeks, there will be
vocal, violin and piano solos to vary
the program Seats are free, and hum
dreds can be accommodated at each
concert.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25

The following letters have not been
called for at the Post Office to Janu-
airy 18th, 1910 =:
DR. Samuel L. Allen, Thomas An
drews, Miss Elinor Boyle, Harry B an
Chi, Miss Lucie Gable, A. L. Chamber
laine, Miss Lola Campbell, John M
Crane, Ogden Goldman Mrs. e. d.
Day, Dr. Frances Delafield, Robert +.
Diellea, Miss Alice Firt, Miss Fraser,
Mrs. Louise r. Fuller, Mrs. Muscre
GIBSON, w. S. Halsey, Victor Hanson,
Miss Josephine Hollerk, q. W. Halsey,
Q. w. Halsey. Mrs. Harry Horne, Mrs.
w. Hotchkiss, Henry S. Hildret, Mrs.
Emma j. johnson, Miss Moraham,
Miss r. Mulvey, Mrs. S. B. Morrison,
Mrs. Fennick Olrv, George Papps { RI,
Mrs. Chas. B. Pierson, Mrs. Peter
Ransom, Shetan CRY, VIM. B. Skid
more, Vim. B. Skdmore, Miss Eliza
beth Searcy, w. Scott Snyder, w. Scott
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Taber,
Rev. Ezra S. Triple, Mrs. Charlotte
Taylor, Archie e. VanNess, A. S. Van
Wyckle, Mrs. Sarah MANIFEST, r. w.
Webb, Miss NJ. Williamson, Mrs. j M.
Young, County Depository of Ameri-
can Bible Society, Robert j. Bourke
(F, Miss Einor Legina (F). Mary
Boyd Smith (Fl, Fl. Mitchell CD, Miss
e. Littletield (P).
(R)-Returned.
(F)-Foreign.
(P)--Package.
When asking for the above letters
please say Advertised and give the
date of the advertisement. The above
letters will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at Washington, D. O., on Thurs
day, February 3rd, 1910.
GEORGE L. CLARKE,
Postmaster
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25
SI.S10.5O for Sire.

The condemnation proceedings
brought by the Morris County Trac-
ticn company to secure a right of way
across the Sire property at Morris
Plains resulted in an award of 81 3d.
so. According to the testimony the
property Of thirty acres was worth 81, :
600 an acre and that it would not be
so valuable to the Sires after the troll
ley was built as before.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25


With total Of 1873 points for the
season. Matt McGrath. the big weight
and hammer thrower of the New York
Athletic club, heads the list of New
York Athletic club athletes in the num-
Der of points scored during 1909. Nine
teen tirsts, nineteen seconds and four
thirds are credited McGrath.
The ice yacht Imp, owned by Parker
Willis and Charles Burd, won the
championship pennant Of North Amer
lea, and the yacht Daisy, owned by
Edward Assay, won the Powers cup in
races held under the auspices Of the
Shrewsbury Yacht club at Red Bank,
N. ].
Packey Mcfarland, the Chicago
lightweight, sailed for England on the
steamer Adriatic for the expressed
purpose of meeting Freddie Welsh,
the British lightweight champion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25
MORRISToWE SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Marie Bryce has begun lessons
jn dancing and department, on S4tur-
lay evenings This promises TO be so
popular, and such an influence ID the
gentlemanly training Of boys, that an
other class is being arranged for Tues
day evenings.
ON account Of the soft weather con
1itions the game Of hockey with the
Princeton Freshman had to be post
poned.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25

Jack Gleason, one of the bidders
who secured the JeffSSes-J ohnson
championship fight, gave positive as
surance that the fight would be held
in San Francisco or it's vicinity. This
statement followed application to the
new board of supervisors for a permit
to conduct a forty-five round ring con-
test in San Francisco.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25

Because Of mutiny on the warsnip
Volta at Bari, Italy. when shore leave
was forbidden thirty-nine petty officers
were degraded and eleven imprisoned
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25
WANTED


BY young woman, position as com.
paniun, nurse or houFekeeper for ell
uerly persons. Address Nv" this
office,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS We make
handsome reversible rugs uut OF them
Send for pamphlets giving fun particulars
The New Jersey Rug Co.. Hackensack. NJ
j. Women agents can earn good money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03

49,, .,ono ,,c, ,afora Va heg.n
nad lio' ns5h e .iiee ions 10 1891
10 ilou' an anu iiciii ',tt a,ling ~, 9
asiesp' t.is ~ g. t7ia - Iaiia,,a ~ ,
miois WIZ I'M t a. ~ ~ 10 n,n,,Ia he
II ne siept IN tHe uaS I'M, ,t,ht 81 tr;ed
apie 70 clo1e ms eye1 a. ist ana ala
70 alouse nm, ~. d, nn ti,ne on lie did
nor aMaheh un.n ui ~ ; I'M ;,is,ns a. !
not cdle 20 eat pta ne MiiI 60. al al
ne went 80 peu ,llh tsl,- .iy ;ali. ~ ,,l,
ler; re SEPT an .niousi Ia lasm ';, and
SO late tnf next morn va. ne tiias1 ~
ms breakfast. EVen men ne wdn, . ~
Keep on sleelils. IN .ha. Trip pe'Meeh
Galveston ana New ork inns man inaue
up d soqd aedi OF the steep lie had 'os.
curing tie previous Week. -
Wheh ne got 10 New 1ork he was Keen
ana ana lresh again. iaithough ne had pee u
me sieepy-heaa Of the whole part on
the TRIP up. he went to one OF the big
hotels and accompanied ms Wi1e shop-
ping afternoons ana TO the theater at
night He was able to SIT through the
performance without nodding, and he
found that when he got back to the hotel
and went to bed he had dliflculty in get
tlng to sleep. He renamed in New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03
ONIONS CURE INSOMNIA.
Soporific Effect of Steamers Cargo
Worked Wouders

There is a man in Texas who has di
covered the StrangeSt cure for insomnia
that has been developed as yet, He is a
lawyer and had TO work hard. AS re-
suit his system got out of gear and he
could not sleep. Night after night he
tossed and tossed He got into such q
state of nervousness that he feared he
would go insane. He consulted various
doctors and tried all sorts of accepted
treatments for, insomnia, but without OBJ
tanning any relief. At last one doctor
told him a sea voyage probably would be
the best remedy he could take At any
rate he would get some rest, and the
heavy atmosphere of the ocean would be
conductive to drowsiness.
SO this lawyer went to Galveston and
took passage on a steamer for New
York. says the New York Press with the
intention of stopping here a short time
and then returning by sea. The first day
out from Galveston the lawyer and hi :,
Wife sat in the steamer chairs on deck
The lawyer began to doZe and from doz-
ing ne fell into profound slumber. He
mad not had any sleep for six DAYS and
SIX nights. and he was weak and nerve
for dinner Then his wife had trouble in
arousing him. He was so sodden with
steep that he did not care to eat and in
stead of going to dinner went to hi;
stateroom and tumbled into his berth
without undressing He Law there Ike y
log all night and until well into the next
Gay. Then bis wife became alarmed and
after some difficulty succeeded in arons-
ing him. - - o"s-
when he awakened he was practicable
! new man. He ate with splendid an
petite and was bright and chaerfuI az,
looked on the world through 1osa-coIorad
SpeftacieS. After lunch h sYroked q ~
'ar ard walk d the deck for awhile. tpan
ne TOOK steamer chair beside hia u;,a
IN shady spot and stretched out. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03
TAFT'S SPEECH.
Continued from Page One.)

facturer and the capitalist seem to de-
rive more benefit measured in dollars
and cents from prosperity than do the
individual Workmen, farmer, small
merchant, clerk and professional man.
But N actual human comfort and hap
piness. prosperity is vastly more i'm
pOrtant to the wage Garner t!iaG to the
wealthy
Hence, it is legitimate office OF
those charged with governmental re-
sponsibility to do what they can /,
prevent the spreading or fears which
will drive capital to its boarding place
and prevent the investments necessary
TO carry. on the Widely-eXpand ed bust
! ness OF THIS, country from which orl
people derive their livelihood. Bust
ness men now view with favor rather
than with alarm strict enforcement,
| Of law.
There are other directions in whicl
governmental progress can be made. Tn
extension of the merit system has on tbs
whole greatly improved conditions in the
| government. For this reason I hay:
within the last week placed $500 assistant
postmasters and clerk appointees of post
| masters on the classified list of the civil
service.
| Il cannot close these remarks without
a reference to the action taken by oul
| party in the state of New York durn.
| the present week. The cause of Republic
canism has been heartened by a brave
declaration of principle and by the nom
| ination of an exceptionally satisfactory
ticket, with a candidate for governor ,
the highest character and ability. Henry
L. Stimson has been the powerful ally o
good government in this administration
and the last. He has been terror t.
evildoers. / rejoice in his selection.
| 1T is possible in such a government a!
ours to lose deserved popular approva
| through misrepresentation and msunder
not permanent. Let us constantly remem
| Der that if we stick to our principles, l.
We insist upon efficiency in government
| if we perform our promises in the future
| as in the past when opportunity offers. /
we stand shoulder to shoulder in the de
termination to carry on the work of pro
| gresS as we have understood it, then be
cause we are an effective and progressive
| party, because we do know how practi
| cally to carry on government. because W.
have possible principles by which we pro
pose to stand in the face of victory Oh
defeat. we shall certainly be continued il
power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03
SK0WHECAN.
Rally Day Sunday at the
Baptist Church.
Somerset Pomona and Dairy
Testing Association Meet.
Special Town Meeting for Oct. g.
Personal Mention.

The Somerset Pomona met in spe-
cial session with Athens Grange Thurs
day. The master, lecturer, steward,
chaplain, secretary, Pomona, Flora and
lady assistant steward We're the Off
GERS present. ]. +. Corson supplied as
oVerseer, Fred McCalla as assistant
steward, f.. K. Berry as gate keeper,
Mrs. s. r. Emerson as Ceres. ]. F.
CorSOn, master of Athens Grange, gave
the address of welcome and l.. c. Jew
EFT Of East Madison Grange responded
to the welcome. A communication was
received from State Master StetSon
relative to Il State exhibition of farm
products at the next session of the
Maine state Grange to be held in Au-
gl.Sta III December and the following
We're appointed as a committee to take
action in behalf Of the Somerset Po-
mona: w. y. Whittier chairman; F. f..
Davis. l.. g. JeWett, Fred Magoon, j.
j.. Chapman, r. T. Patten. G. II. FOs-
ter. G. Fl. Fuller and A. II. Ellis.
The topics for discussion We're: "Is
There Any Need Of a Change in Our
Method of Grange Work and If So in
What Way?" and as 1t better to Mar
let Apples and Potatoes at the Pre-
vailing prices at Harvest Time or Hold
Them in the Hope of a Higher price?''
The speakers on these questions Werf
w. B. Whittier, l., G.. Jewett, w. c.
Hobart, A. F.. RosWorth, r. p. Barker
J. F. Corson. L. u. Smith, w. w. Rus
sell, S. F. Emerson, E. P. Collins, j. T.
Chapman, A. A. Hall, Mrs. S. +. Mar
| bic and Mrs. Abbie f. Farmer In re-
gard to the first topic the advice was
given to be prompt in opening a Grange
on ting: active in the routine of bus
mess: hold to the rules of the order
and have the programs as interesting
| as possible. The officers of both the
Pomona and subordinate Oranges
should make extra effort to attend the
meetings and be prompt and efficient il
| the discharge of their duties The sec
ond topic was considered in the light OF
supply and demand. The strong point
made was that when the producer gets
| reasonable price then is the time to
| sell. Loss occurs more frequently by
holding for a higher price than by sell
| ing at once.
There We're recitations by Maude
| Flanders and Eleanor Holman: read
| ing by Blanche Chapman; solo by Rutl
| Bridges, and trio singing by Mrs Barr
k'r, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Allen. 2
| splendid choir furnished music at IN
| tervals during tie session
The next meeting will be held at Nor
| ridgeW0ck Oct H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03
KIDNAPPED AN AMERICAN.
-umberman Secretly Held as Suspect
in Winnipeg Jewel Robbery.

A sequel to the 500 900 series of rob-
berries lat the local G. p. r. Hotel and
on the overland trains, one victim OF
which was the Countess of Antrim
who lost $4,000 in jewels, developed
recently when A S. Smith, a lumber
| man of Duluth. was released from jail
after having been imprisoned for d
week as a suspect. Mr.. Smith imme-
diately authorized his attorney to be-
gin suits for damages against the c.
P. r. and the city of Winnipeg for false
arrest. He also gave to American Con
sui General Jones data on which to
make representations at Washington
regarding outrageous treatment of an
American citizen.
Mr.. Smith is traveller for his faith
er's company, one of the Oldest, in
Duluth. He4s member of the United
Travellers Association, and hasr been
calling on tie trade in Winnipeg for
five years. He was making, his usual
call at Winnipeg. and had a room at
the Royal Alexandra next to that occu-
pied by the Countess of Antrim. When
her jewels disappeared Smith was at
the hotel, and lie discussed the case
as did other guests.
IlnkertOn detectives SWarmed over
the motel and G. p. r. trains after the
robbery. Last Thursday night one of
them, Smith says, went to his room
and casually asked him if he would
go to the police station and identify
a suspect they had there Smith went
and was thrust into cell. He de-
clares that he had papers in his pock-
cts showing who he was and that he
told the police the name of his firm
their telephone number, and his hank
ar Duluth, and urged them to phone
and verify Ills statements.
He also demanded the riobt 70 coz
the United States consul. All REQUESTS
were refused. He was held as a vag.
rant, and the right to see a LAWYER
was refused him. Daily he was
sWeated' as to the robbery. He in
uiced prisoner who was being re-
leased to notify the United States con-
SUI mat an American citizen was be-
ing held in Jail incommunicado and
1oisal General Jones went at once to
t'e 1aii. He demanded to see the man
aho' hearing his story, demanded mai
he De permitted to see a LAWYER This
was accorded, and on threat of a ba.
peas corpus proceeding Smith was bur-
r1edly released.
The police deny that he askaa -
any person. and the Pinkertons assert
re was suspect" but give no fnrtbN
= explanation Of the extraordinarv
'ase.-New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03

in the Skowhegan High school, He was
formerly a student under Arthur Mer-
riam, who Spught in Porto Rico govern
ment schools last year. Mr.. HerriqueZ is
to put in two years in study in the
schools of this country.
A special town meeting will be held
Oct at the Skowhegan munlclpal build
ing The warrant has four articles. one
is to see if the town by tax or by special
loan will vote to help in the establish
ment of the proposed Athens Electrlc
railway: ANOTHER to see if the~toWn VIII
vote to ACCEPT a new street on the Plains
running east from North avenue known
as Chandler street: another to see what
the town will do about letting the opera
house for moving picture and vaudeVllie
shows with one good play a month.
Miss Lizzie Hussey, who has been In
hospital in Portland for several weeks,
having had an operation for appendicitis,
returned home Saturday night.
Levi Thomas, who has been in the
northern Maine woods this summer as
fire warden, is now visiting his brother
Henry He will probably spend the WIN
ter in Boston, working in a clothing
store.
David Porter, one of the secretaries OF
| the International Y. NJ. c. A. and fof-
mer student at Good Will Farm, SPOKE
Sunday afternoon before the boys OF the
| Y. NJ c. A. In the evening he addressed
| a nnion meeting in the Congregations
| church. Mr. Porter has been in Europe
| for several weeks. He is now with MIS-
| Porter visiting at her parents, Rev. ana
Mrs. George w. Hinckey, at the Good
| Will Farm.
The annual election of officers of the
clementine Weston w. c. #. U. will be
| hold oct. II. The date of the supper ana
| roll call, which was to have been OCT.
| has been postponed until later GATE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03

present student of Leland Powers in
Boston. Miss I.aughtOn very kindly re-
sponded to numerous encoreS.
A sna opy game of football was play
ed Saturday Afternoon on Hunnewell
field between the teams OF NJ. &. l. and
Bangor High. Near the close Of the
game trouble arose and the referees
verdict of 10 D in favor of Bangor
vas not accepted by NJ. G. i. and no
decision was arrived at before the WISH
tors left town. One of the Bangor boys
vas hurt quite badly in the game. The
principal Of the Bangor High school
Was present at the game.
The Class of 1915 NJ. c. l., has elect
ed the following officers: President,
Geo. L Green; vice president, Natalie
Taylor; secretary, Martha Drake
treasurer, Harold CoWan; executive
committee, Harold Higgins, Hazel Ar
cher Merle McAllister.
A hearing was held Friday after
moor in the Pttsfield municipal court
in the case Of Howard Temple of De
trnit on complaint of Frank Hopkins OF
Detroit. who vas charged with assault
and battery. The trouble took place l..
Detroit on election day, Temple claim
ing th3t Hopkins knocked him down
and beat him. Several witnesses APP
peared on both sides. Temple was fined
81 and costs. He appealed and fur
nished securities for his appearance al
the December term. Fl. r. Coolidge ap-
peared for the defence and Fl. H. Thur
Tough for the prosecution.
Miss +. Vivian Laughton passed sun
day in town the guest OF friends at II
c. I. dormtory.
TAFT'S SPEECH.
lCOntiuued from PAGE One
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03
ATMOSPHERE OF THE sim
french Scientist Describes lnvesti,,.
tons to English Audience

Inc lecture Of this season was de-
,lVered at the Royal institution by M.
Fl. Desiandres. director of the Meudon
observatory. in French on 'The Pro-
gresslve Disclosures of the Entire At.
mosphere of the SUM-
The lecturer said that for nearly
'"ehtv "ears lie had been engaged in
the study of the atmosphere of tho
SIN. and he proposed to describe the
most recent results which had re-
Vealed the hitherto UNEMPLOYED upper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03
Somerset Rea! Estate Transfers,

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somer-
set registry of deeds:
kOWhegan-Carrie Il. Cole to Frlj
Nj. Kinds; Joseph Shorty to Joseph J
Shorty; Peter Lessard to JOSEPH
Shorty: Sophia Groder to NJ. J. Allen.
The FOrkS-David G. Pierce to E. }
Hines.
Hartland-Carl Randlett to r. l.. Ba.
ker.
Starks-Lenira S. Leeman ct al. t.
John Leeman.
Cornville-Charles II. Goodridge ct a
to Floyde Hinckley; Ezra Andrews tc
Albert M. Piper.
Solon-Ann E. Moore to r. Jennie
Kay; Charles f. Bowden to F. c. Bos.
worth.
Rriehton--W. ]. Foss ct al. to Loro,
+. Emerson.
Palmyra--Mary I. Fuller to Hendrick
II. F'uller.
Madison-Charlcs Fl. Davis TO Fri r,
blckford; Galen Kincaid to Addie +,
Burns; Annie f. Weybrant to Edga,
G. Burns.
CARRYING Place-Robert Laurison te
Jonathan Laurison.
Blngham-RaE c. Brown to Carrie r
Colby; Thomas Miller to NJ. n. Ca
hill IT al.
Fairfiold-A. G. Ladd to Nellie Mt
Laid.
Canaan-Lucinda Farnham to Dan
lei NJ, Foster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03

Every teacher in the public school.
of Gardiner will be given "a seat by
Manager Burns to the matinee by the
Colonial Stock Co. at the Coliseum next
Saturday afternoon. The bill will be
THE Belle Of Antiock," very pleas
ing matinee program. Teachers ma,
phone for the seats or call at the boz
office at Johnson Opera house on
Wednesday or laters 1t is the custim Of
the management to do something In
the line of presenting seats to organ
izations and this time it falls to tn
teachers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03

The young folks of Bear RlFel
Grange of Newrv had fair of tbcii
very own last week with the following
award of prizes: Best collection OF
garden vegetables. 1st prize, Roi
StAarns. 2nd prize. Lewis Powers. sra
Earl Davis: potatoes. 1st prize. Roy
Stoarns, 2nd prize, Earl Davis, 3r'
prize, Lewis Powers; sweet corn, is
priZe, Roy Stearns. End, Lewis Powers
3rd. Earl Davis; yellow corn, LIST prize
Lewis Powers. End, Earl Davis; ralse'
bread, list prize. Lewis Powers. Znd
Selma Smith; brown bread, LIST prize
Gwendolin Goodwin. End prize, Lewis
Powers. 3rd prize, Alice Smith; poultry
lst prize. Easig Davis. md prize,t Lewis
Powers srdEihiza. Mabel Railev.* =