davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
LIMRER UP FOR CAGE GAVE.

The Wilmington High School bas-
ketball team candidates got together
this afternoon for first practice. The
boys are working out in the West End
Reading Room. The team will open
in Collingswood, n. J., on December
?. Leon Wickersham is captain OF
the team
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
APPEAL CASE ENDED.

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon a jury gave q verdict in favor Of
John c. Wilson for S15S.t4, aud in
terest, against Joseph Perry. The
case was on an appeal case i'm which
Wilson got o verdict in a magistrates
court for S15S.14 The action was for
the recovery Of the price Of goods sold
and delivered.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
HTRERNIANs ARRANGE DANCE

Preparations for the annual Thanks
ing Eve ball Of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians are progressing nicely
The affair will be held in both the
American aud the German Halls
on the same evening. and a big time
is expected. Many prominent mem
hers OF the order from outside
the state will be in attendance.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
TO ARGUE THE
LICENSE QUESTION

Before the County Court adjourns
this term, United States District Al
torney John 2. Nields aud Deputy
Attorney General Wslcott expect to
argue the question Of the right of tho
contractors on the postofhce addition
to proceed with the work without taxi
ins out a state license.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
Imperial Fleet Surrenders.
BY The United Press.

TOXIC. Japan. Nov 16-Acoording
TO official messages received by the
Japanese Admiralty today the entirs
Chinese navy has surrendered to the
revolutionists, and the imperial gov
ernment is now without war vessel
worthy OF the name.
The Japanese messages come from
Chin Kiang and declare that the sur
render took place Wednesday, when
twelve cruisers and gunboats were
formally turned over 10 the rebels al
Chin Kiang.
The revolutionary governor of Chlu
Kiang last night rendered a formal
banquet 10 the $50 officers Of the feet
who surrendered and who swore al
legiance TO the newly formed republic
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
HARRIGAN.KFLLAM.

Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Kellam, OF
Philadelphia, announce the approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Miss
Eaupha Madora Kellam, and Herman
r. Harrigan. OF this city. in Calvary
Episcopal Church, Third and Wash
ington streets, this city. on Thanks
giving night
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
CnNcERT IN EzION CHrRCH.

A concert will be given in Ezion
NJ. p. Church tomorrow night. The
principal entertainer viii be Profess
sor J. Thomas Butler Of Philadelphia,
who is considered one OF the greatest
elocutionists of the colored race. The
soloists will be Miss Della y. Butler,
OF Baltimore Md, mezzo-soprano.
Local talent will assist IN grand
concert
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
AFTER CONsTARLEsHIP.

There are. several applicants for the
office Of constable, made vacant by
the resignation of Magistrate Thomas
u. Buckley The Levy Court will fill
The vacancy next week. Among those
mentioned for the position are Ferris
Giles. Albert f. Vaughn, w. J. Connor
and ]. L. SDoerl.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
AGAIN POSrPONR CAsE.

The case Of Michael Hawley and
Dennis Mulrooney accused Of assault
upon Elmer Milestone which was
postponed several times came up be-
fore Magistrate Lewis yesterday and
was further postponed for a week
owing to the condition Of the de.
fendant. who Is in a hospital
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
ar HITS srHnnL RON.

In his endeavor TO get to school on
time Robert Smith, aged 2 years, Of
No. Beatty Place, collided with car
No. "a, Of the Washington street line
this morning and was knocked down
but escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
RUMMAGE SAFE FOR CHURCH.

The Ladies' Aid Of Richardson Park
NJ. L. Church will hold a rummage
sale. No. 100 West Eighth street,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week. Donations will be thank
fully solicited. Use Automatic Phone
Sub 1875 R or d. and A. 1888 D.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
OBITUARY.

Miss Sadie NJ Dillon. aged Il years.
daughter of John J. and the late
Margaret A. Dillon. died this morning
The funeral will take place from her
late home. No. 1910 Oak street, on
Saturday morning, at o o'clock, with
requiem mass In ST. Ellzabeth'g s.
Church. and interment in Cathedral
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
Republic or Monarchy
Bv The limited Press.

PEKIN. Nov. t6-Representative
men from all the provinces Of China
summoned TO a hurried meeting here
In Pekin will determine whether
China Is 20 remain a monarchy or
whether It is to become a true re-
public with Yuan Shih Kai. Chinese
real strong man" as its president
Even il these delegates decide 70
continue the government as a mon-
archy it, will he SO limited in its
power as TO take the form more
nearly Of the English government
than any other.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
MR. HAYES LEAVES HOSPITAL,

Walter II Hayes, the well known
attorney. who was patient at the
Homeopathic Hospital for several
weeks. suffering with an affection of
one of his legs, left that institution
Yesterday, having recovered his health.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16

The funeral Of Jacob Ernst, aged
So years. will take place from The
home Of his cousin, Henry Ernst, No.
92t French street, tomorrow after
noon, with interment In Lombardy
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
no COMMISSION YET.

Resident Judge Rice so far has not
appointed the commission to condemn
the ground for the approaches to the
new Christana river bridge,
Evening journal., 1911-11-16

Don't be content with Indifferent,
careless service. when those who are
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through the Wants. Skilled
specialists in business and the pro-
fessions, those who can how by their
record and references that they can
serve you satisfactorily, are ready
and willing--the Wants will bring
them to you.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
HE'S SATISFIED
WITH BUILDING
Taxpayer Finds Court House
Tenantable and Objects TO
il Being Torn Down

He announced he was but a COM
mon everyday X-payer-iust cne OF
the plain people. He had a day off
from work and had stopped az the
County Court House today After get
ting acquainted. the man expressed
himself In strong terms regarding the
proposed new Court Houee. He said
he felt that there Is plenty of room
In the present building and that IL
would be a shame to tear down the
present Court House He failed "a
give his name and address, and the
Court House officials are in a quandry.
Deputy Sheriff Bartlett met the visitor
in Register of Chancery Jolls office.
Mr.. Bartlett was about 10 leave with
some papers when the stranger step
ped into the Office.
He said: Gentlemen, ! am but a
plain mana common everyday tax
payer. who pays 500 a year in taxes
II had a day off and came up to see
for myself about this Court House.
| was in the Sherif's office and found
like here lots and lots of room
see no cracks here and no plsster
falling OFF and | think Il will be a
shame to tear down such a buildinf
as this Court House. The plain PEG
pie are the ones to settle this 1ues-
tion and when you fellows get OUT We
will let you see.'
What fellows asked Deputy
Sheriff Bartlett.
You Republicans and we Demo
Gratis will show you,' replied The
man
But" replied Mr. Bartlett, "w'
Republicans are not going Out OF th'
Court House"
Maybe not, replied the MAJ. "hu
I see plenty of room in all th'
Offices and things can DO
The taxpayer then left the Cour
| House.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
MR. POOLE AT R0cKLANn.

The Rev. l.. E. Poole Will preach
at Mt. Lebanon NJ r. Church, Rock
land, Friday evening, at 1856 o'clock.
The revival services viii be con-
tinued next week.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16

Jacob Megargal, 6S years old, died
al his home, at Greenhank, yesterday.
The funeral will take place on Sun
day, with interment in Red Clay
Creek Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16

The funeral Of Ruth Jones, aged 8
weeks. daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Jesse
j.. Jones, will take place tomorrow al
ternoon from the home Of her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray,
at Marshallton. lnterment will be "a
St. James Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16

For 80 years Lydia e. PinlSham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice Go
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands Of cures 10 its credit.
Wss Mrs. PinlSham invites oil sick women
90 write her for advice. She has
guided thousands 20 health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16

II you seek to secure employees
through the Wants--tell just exactly
what is TO be expected OF the workers
so that only those who are qualified
will apply-Adv.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-05
GARDEN PRODUCE

Beets long, fist John Stalock. Ar
gyle; End Spaulding Farm.
Beets, turnip = list Mrs. Frank
Wood; End Spaulding Farm.
Cabbage early 1st Spaulding
Farm; End John Stalock, Argyle.
Cabbage, late A. J. Marsh, Ar.
gyle; End Ole Bodell
Caulifower-1st A. D. Vansickle:
End Mrs. Milo Warner.
Celery-1st Clarence Schultz: End
Mrs. Frank Wood
Largest ear corn-2nd Mrs. G. L.
Stevens.
Cucumbers-1st Bella Omdahl; End
N. A. Sammuelson, Viking.
Citron-1st Ehard Johnson; End Lu
cile Macarthur.
Lettuce-1st Mrs. j. A. Black; End
Mrs. Jessie 3. Powell
Onions, red--1st A. J. Marsh, Ar
gyle; End N. A. Sammuelson, Viking.
Onions, yellow-1st Nels Soderlund
AlVdIduO, znQ N. A. SammuelSOn, V1k
ing.
Onions white-1st Mrs. J. A. Green;
End N. A. Sammuelson, Viking.
Parsnips - LIST Clarence Schultz;
End John Rue.
Peas in pods, 2 qts.-1st Rev. N. G
w. Knudtsen; End Mrs. M. Guthrie.
String beans wax, 2 qts.-1st Joh1
Rue; End Rev. N. G. w. Knudtsen.
String beans green, 2 qts-1st Joh1
Rue; End Mrs. r. E. Kezar.
Rhubarb, 6 stalks LIST Mrs. Ed. Ro
sendahl: End Mrs. Jessie Powell.
Squash, summer-1st Inez Nelson;
End Mrs. M. Guthrie
Squash, Hubbard green LIST Mrs
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-05
PANTRY AND KITCHEN

Bread
Loaf white bread = list Mrs. R. H.
clark; End Mrs. c. L. Stevens.
Loaf brown bread = LIST Mrs. Joe
Thomas; End Mrs. Jessie Powell.
Loaf Graham bread-1st Mrs. Nc
Gillian: End Mrs. Dan Bernard.
Loaf rye bread = 1st Miss HERNIA
Hokanson; End Mrs. G. A. Johnson.
IL doz. Baking Powder biscuits
LIST Mrs. G. L. Stevens; End Mrs. Joe
Thomas.
IL doz. Raised biscuits = LIST Mrs.
MCCLELLAN; End Mrs. R. H. Clark.
Cakes
Layer cake-1st Mrs. C. E. Sjo-
strand: End Bella Omdahl.
Fruit cake-2nd Mrs. John Ander-
son.
Sponge cake-1st Mrs Iver Win.
berg; End Irene Melgaard.
Marble cake-1st Mrs. C. l.. Ste.
vens; End Mrs. John Rue.
Chocolate cake LIST Beata Moline
Argyle; End Jessie Sinclair, Argyle,
Angel food = 1st Mrs. MCCLELLAN
md Mrs A. A. Johnson
Devil food-1st Mrs. R. H. Clark:
End Laura Powell.
Cookies
IL doz. doughnuts-1st Mrs. Joe
Thomas; End Mrs. Peter Lindquist.
IL doz. raised doughnuts- Miss
Harma Hokanson.
Ginger cookies-1st Mrs. John An
derson; End Minnie Olson.
Molasses cookies - LIST Mrs. Johr
Rue; End Mrs. Joe Thomas.
Rocks-1st Laura Powell; End Mrs
G. b. Sjostrand
Hermits- Laura Powell
Crullers End Mrs. Albert S. Peter
son.
White cookies-2nd Mrs. John Rue
Sperine cookies LIST and End Mrs
7. N. Lodoen, Alvarado.
Pies
Berry pie-1st Mrs. A. A. Ayers:
End Mrs. Ballard.
Lemon pie-1st Mrs. R. H. Clark;
End Mrs. Albert S. Peterson.
Apple pie-1st Mrs. A. A. Ayers
End Mrs Ballard.
Squash pie End Mrs. Jessie Powell
Pumpkin pie-1st Mrs. Albert s.
Peterson; End Hazel Anderson.
Custard pie-2nd Mrs. Albert s.
Peterson
Mince pie-2nd Mrs. Ballard.
Preserves
Crab apple Mrs. Ballard
Gooseberry-2nd Mrs. John West.
man.
Grape, tame-2nd Mrs. Ballard.
Plum, wild-1st Mrs. John Rue: End
Mrs. Ed Sommers; 3rd Mrs. Ballard
Ripe tomatoes LIST Agnes Melgard
Argyle; End Mrs. John Westman; 3rd
Mrs. Ed Sommers.
Jams
Strawberry End Mrs. Dan Bernard
Blackberry LIST Mrs. Dan Bernard
End Miss Maggie Woolery.
Raspberry, red - list Mrs. Jessie
Powell; End Mrs. Dan Bernard.
Orange marmalade End Mrs. I've,
Winberg.
Pieplant marmalade-2ndM Mrs. G
e. Sjostrand.
Canned Goods
Strawberry-1st Mrs. liver Win
berg; End Hilma Helgeson; 3rd Mrs
Ed Quistgaard.
Blackberry End Mrs. Ed Sommers
Raspberry, red list Mrs. Johr
Westman; End Mrs. 3. M. Mitchell;
Bird Mrs. J.. A. Beuche.
Gooseberry-1st Mrs. G. e. Sio
strand; 3rd Miss Hilma Helgeson.
Blueberry-1st Mrs. Joe Thomas
End Mrs. r. E Kezar.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-05

III .ag (
Collar-1st Sister Marie Del Lano-
des, Argyle; End Mrs. Elmer Gore,
Stephen
Towel-1st and End Mrs. Stewart r.
Thompson, Argyle.
Pillow slip-lst and End Mrs Elmer
Gore, Stephen.
Handkerchief-1st and End Mrs. I.
N. Lodoen, Alvarado
Initial, on table lunch cloth or
napkin-1st Mrs. Gutherie; End Mrs.
=, M. Thompson.
Initial sheet or pillow case-2nd
Sister Valentine, Argyle
Corset cover-1st and End Mrs. I.
N. LOdOen, Alvarado
Nightgown-1st Mrs. f. M. Thomp-
son; End Agnes Hilleboe.
Special-2nd Lucille Farrell.
Special baby outfit-2nd Mrs Elmer
Gore, Stephen
Cut Work
Center piece-2nd Mrs Gutherie,
Doiley-1st Sister Germaine, Ar.
gyle; End Mrs Gutherie.
Dresser scarf - End Mrs. /. N. Lo-
doen, Alvarado.
Lunch cloth--2nd Mrs. P. H. Holm.
Mexican Drawn Work
Lunch cloth--1st Mrs. Gutherie; End
Mrs. Dan Bernard
Dresser cover-1st Mrs. Gutherie;
End Mrs. l. N. Lodoen, Alvarado
Tidy End Mrs. Stewart E. Thomp-
son, Argyle.
Doiley-2nd Mrs. Dan Bernard.
Hardanger Work.
Lunch cloth-1st Miss Sophia Hun
stad; End Mrs. r. M. Thompson.
Center piece-1st Mrs. I. N. Lodoen,
Alvarado; End Mrs. Sam Nelson, Ar
gyle.
Doiley-2nd Mrs. Hans Swanson.
Special-2nd Mrs. I. N. Lodoen, Al
varado
Cross Stitch
Apron-1st Miss Martha Works, Ar.
gyle; End Mrs. Ed Sommers.
Center piece-1st land End Mrs. L.
N. Lodoen, Alvarado.
Special End Esther Fagerstrom,
Radium.
Battenberg-
Lunch cloth-1st Mrs. M. Gutherie;
End Mrs. E. M. Thompson.
Dresser scarf ~ 1st Mrs. E. M.
Thompson; End Mrs. M. Gutherie.
Doiley-2nd Miss Anna Hurl, Ste
| phen, R. 8.
| Special, Marie Antonette- End Mrs
NJ Gutherie
Needle Point Lace
erie.
Handkerchief = End Mrs. M. Guth-
| erie. .
| Dress trimming-2nd Mrs. M. Guth.
erie.
Doiley-1st Mrs. M. Gutherie; End
Mrs. e. M. Thompson.
Hood-2nd Mrs. M. Gutherie
Lace Work Linen
Handkerchief, point lace-2nd Mrs
G. Enix
Handkerchief, tatting--1st Eva L
Powell; End Mrs. Harry Miner.
Specimen Irish point lace-2nd Sis
ter Marie Del Lourdes, Argyle.
Specimen Irish crochet-2nd Mrs
Stewart E. Thompson, Argyle.
Jabot Irish crochet-2nd Mrs. E. M
Thompson.
Center piece - End Mrs. e. M
Thompson.
Specialist Mrs. Leila Wadsworth
! End Mrs. Fred Johnson.
WaIIachian Embroidery
Waist-2nd Mrs. Stewart E. Thomp
son, Argyle.
Eyelet Embroidery
Specialist Sister Marie, Argyle;
End Mrs. Stewart E. Thompson, Ar
gyle
Dress-1st and End Mrs. Elmer
Gore, Stephen.
Waist-2nd Mrs. Ed Sommers.
Collar-2nd Agnes Hilleboe.
Handkerchief Mrs. Dan Ber
nard.
Apron-2nd Agnes Hilleboe.
! Shadow Embroidery
| Dress End Mrs. Elmer Gore. Ste
phen.
Apron-2nd Florence Meisch, Ar
gyle.
Center piece-1st Mrs. Elmer Gore,
Stephen; End Miss Lille Boyd.
Curtains Miss Agnes Melgard,
Argyle.
Sofa Pillows
Handsomest- Anna Hurl, Ste
phen, r. 8.
Silk Embroidered-1st Mrs. Hans
Swanson; End Mrs. Harry Miner.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-05
Chas. sanberg; End Arthur Belman,

Chas. Sanberg: End Arthur Belman,
Argyle. Fl
Squash, Hubbard yellow-1st A.
Bergstrom, r. 2; End Mrs. j. "A. Green.
Squash, any variety, largest-1st
Nels Soderlund, Alvarado; End N. A.
Sammuelson, Viking.
Pumpkin any variety, largest-,1st
Nels Soderlund Alvarado; End N A.
Sammuelson, Viking.
Tomatoes, 6-1st Mrs. ]. A. Green;
End John Rue.
Watermelon-1st Almar Borquist;
End Nels Soderlund, Alvarado
Muskmelon-1st Carl Mcneil, Ar
gyle; End John Nichols
Best collection garden produce-1st
A. J. Marsh, Argyle; End Mrs. NJ. Gu
therie.
Gourds, special-2nd Allan Powell.
Chard, specialist Jessie E. Pow
ell; End Mrs r. f. Kezar.
Radish, specialist and End John
Strauser, Argyle.
Huckleberry, specialist Ole Bo-
dell; End Mrs. Frank Wood
Peppers, special---2nd Mrs. Frank
Wood
Satisfy, special = End Mrs. Milo
Warner.
Winter lettuce, special-2nd Mrs. R.
=. Kezar.
Egg plant, special-2nd Carl Men
eel, Argyle.
Navy bean, specialist John Rue;
End Mrs. r. E. KeZar.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-05


Grapes, tame-1st Mrs. Ballard;
End Miss Hilma Helgeson.
Plums, wild-1st Mrs. +. M. Mitch
ell; End Mrs Ed Sommers; 3rd Mrs.
John Rue.
Plums, tame-1st Mrs. A. D. Van
sickle: End Mrs. Jessie Powell; 3rd
Mrs. Andrew Melgard.
Apple-2nd Mrs. John Westman.
Peaches-1st Mrs Andrew Melgard;
End Mrs. j. S. Hilleboe; 3rd Mrs. c..
Knutson.
Pears-1st Mrs. j. s. Hilleboe: 2nd
Mrs. G. E. Siostrand; 3rd Mrs. Iver
Winberg.
Crab apple-1st Bella Omdahl; End
Mrs. Ed Sommers.
Pineapple-2nd Mrs. Jessie Powell.
Tomatoes-1st Mrs. Ed Quistgaard;
End and 3rd Mrs E. M. Mitchell.
Canned corn-1st Mrs e. M. Mitch
ell; End Mrs R. e. Kezar; 3rd Mrs
Jessie E. Powell.
Canned string beans LIST Mrs. Ed
Quistgaard; End Mrs. Jessie Powell
Meat ReIishes-
Chilli sauce-2nd Mrs. Ruth Shaw
Home made catsup-1st Mrs. Dan
Bernard; End Mrs Jessie E. Powell
Spiced currants End Mrs. Jessie
E. Powell.
Horse radish-1st Mrs. Ed SOM
mers; End Mrs. Jessie Powell
Spiced plums-1st Mrs G. E.. Sio-
strand; End Mrs. August Johnson.
Logan berries-1st Mrs. August
Johnson; End Mrs. G. E. Sjostrand
Choke cherry wine-1st Mrs. John
Anderson; End Mrs. c. Knutson; 3rd
Anna Hurl, Stephen, R. 3.
Canned beets-2nd Mrs. Ed Quist-
gard.
Sweet Pickles
Picked beans-1st Mrs c. A. John
son; End Mrs R. E. Kezar.
Picked peaches-1st Mrs. Ed Quist-
gard; End Mrs. Jessie Powell
Carrots-1st Mrs. John Rue; End
Mrs. Ed Sommers.
Green tomatoes-1st Miss Harma
Hokanson; End Mrs. August Johnson.
3rd Mrs. G. R. Wood, R. 4.
| Cucumbers--1s Mrs. s.. J. Swanson,
Luna; End Mrs. E. M. Mitchell; 3rd
Mrs. Joe Thomas.
Watermelon-1st Mrs. C. Knutson;
End Mrs. Ed Sommers; 3rd Miss Mag
gle Woolery.
Beet and cabbage - End Mrs. Ed
Sommers.
Beet pickles LIST Clarence Schultz
End Mrs. Ed Sommers; 3rd Sylvia Hill.
leboe.
Apple pickles-1st Mrs. Jessie Pow.
ell; End Mrs. G. A. Nelson, R. 3.
! Grapes Mrs. G.. A. Nelson, r. 8
Piccalilli-1st Mrs. L. A. Beuche;
End Hazel Wickman; 3rd Mrs G. b.
sjostrand.
Mixed pickles End Mrs. E. NJ. Nit
chell
Mustard pickles-2nd Mrs. August
Johnson.
| Sour Pickles
Button onions-1st Mrs. John Mel
son; End Mrs liver Winberg; 3rd Ha
eel Wickman.
Mixed pickles Mrs. Ed Som
mers; End. Maggie Woolery.
Cucumber-1st Miss Harma Hokan
son, R. 2; End Mrs. Jessie Powell; 3rc
Mrs. Ed Sommers.
Mustard pickles-1st Mrs. G. u. Sjo
strand; End Mrs. John Nelson.
Tomato pickles End Mrs. Ed. Som
mers.
Oil pickles End Mrs. S. J. Swanson
Luna.
Dill pickles es-2nd Mrs. John Ander
son.
JelIies-
| Grape-1st Mrs. John Westman
End Mrs. v. M. Johnson; 3rd Mrs. S
J. Swanson, Luna.
Plum-1st Mrs. Jessie Powell; End
Mrs S. Hanson; 3rd Mrs. John Rue.
Raspberry-2nd Mrs. Jessie Powell
| Apple LIST Mrs. l.. A. Beuche; End
Irene Melgard; 3rd Mrs. G. w. Carl
son.
Currant-1st Mrs V. M. Johnson;
End Henrietta Edwards Wickman; 3rd
Mrs. Jessie Powell.
Best display jellies-1st Mrs. S. J.
Swanson, Luna; End Mrs. John Mel
son.
Cranberry LIST N. G.. W. Knudtsen;
End Mrs A. Tornell; 3rd Mrs G.. A.
Johnson
Compass cherry End Mrs Jessie
Powell
Choke cherry-2nd Mrs. V. M. John
son.
Burberry Mrs. John Rue.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-05
FRUITS

Collection of apples-1st Judge A.
Grindeland; End Mrs. Fred Johnson.
Plums, tame-1st Judge Grindeland;
End A. D .Vansickle.
Plums, wild-Mrs. John Rue; End
S. E. Thompson, Argyle.
Crab apple-1st Judge Grindeland;
End Mrs. Sam Nelson, Argyle.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-05
FIELD CROPS

Sugar beets, not less than 6-2nd
Mrs. Milo Warner.
Long carrots, not less than G-2nd
A. j. Marsh, Argyle.
Half long carrots, not less than g.
list Olof Onldahl. R. 4; End Sarah
Hurst
MangelwurZels, not less than 6--1st
Spaulding Farm; End J. S. Hilleboe,
Swedish turnip, 2 or more-1st
Sarah Hurst; End Julius J. Olson.
Potatoes
Early Ohio, 1 pk--1st VIM Miller:
End John Nichols.
Early Rose, 1 pk.-1st Mrs. VIM,
Canum; End Diane Omdahl.
Burbank, pk-1st VIM Miller; End
Harland Miller.
Early Triumph, 1 pix. - LIST A. D
Vansickle; End VIM Miller.
Any other variety--1st Mrs. James
A. Green; End VIM Miller
Special broom corn-2nd Nels So
derlund, Alvarado.
Rutabagas- Alvin Omdahl; Enc
Olane Omdahl.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-05
Prize WINNERS AT
MARSHALL GO, FAIR
Continued from page one)

Oats, any other variety-1st A. D.
Vansickle; End Mrs. Milo Warner; 3rd
j. w. Anderson, R. 4.
Two row barley-lst and End A. D.
Vansickle
Six row barley--1st A. D. Vansickle.
End Johnson Bros.
Flax-2nd Nels Anderson, R. 2,
Winter rye-1st l.. o. Dahlin, Radi-
UNI; End August Randstrom, R. 1; 3rd
Augustus Flake.
Medium red clover-2nd A. D. Van
sickle.
Timothy-2nd Mrs. G. A. Nelson,
r. 8.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-05
CORN

Single ear w. W. Dent corn-2nd
VIM Miller
Single ear yellow dent corn-1st A.
D. Vansickle; End VIM Miller.
Single ear white dent corn-2nd A.
D. Vansickle.
10 ears w. w. dent corn-1st Ar
gyle Pub. School,; End Spaulding
Farm
Ten ears yellow dent corn-2nd A.
D. Vansickle.
10 ears white dent corn-1st A. D.
Vansickle; End Spaulding Farm.
10 ears yellow flint corn-1st John
A. Welin, Argyle; End VIM Miller.
10 ears sweet corn-1st Spaulding
Farm; End Jessie F.. Powell.
10 ears pop corn-1st f. NJ. Mitch
ell; 2nd A. D. Vansickle.
Best corn exhibit-A. D. ansickle. Il
sack flour, Spaulding Elevator Co..
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-05
Grain in Bundles

0faln IN 6unoleS-
Sheaf blue stem wheat-1st Oscar
Drotts, Viking; End Ernest Anderson,
r. 4; Srd Charles Liley, r. 8.
White Russian oats-1st J. G.. John
son; End Charles Tiley, r. 3.
Six row barley = End Hokanson
Bros. R. 2.
Flax in bundle-1st Nels Anderson,
r. 2; 2nd Charles Tiley, r. 3; 3rd
Christ Olson, R. 2.
Sample timothy-2nd Charles Tiley,
R. 8.
Medium red clover = End Daniel
Nordstrom, Alvarado.
Alfalfa-2nd Daniel Nordstrom, AL
varado.
Millet-1st Daniel Nordstrom, Alva-
rado; End J. S. Hilleboe.
Collection of grain = End Daniel
Nordstrom, Alvarado.
Cotton plant-2nd VIM, Dixon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Morton
81 East Eleventh. street, Columbia,
Tenn.
There were present only the family,
the family connection and close
friends. The off1ciant was Father A.
G. Coombs, OF Nashville, Tenn. The
groom entered with his sister, Miss
Irene Merrill, followed by the bride
and her brother, Mr. Roy ]. Morton.
who gave her in marriage. The
bride was beautifully gowned in
white messaline, trimmed with hand
embroidery Miss Merrill was gown
ed in white null, trimmed in embroid-
cry and lace Following the cere-
mony was brief reception. Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill will make their home
here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20
cENTERvILLE NOTES.

Prof. Richardson has returned from
Nashville and resumed his school,
which was suspended on account of
an epidemic of diptheria. The little
girl of MIR. and Mrs. Ben Hornbeak
Is convaiescent from a severe attack
OF diptheria. Master William Breads
IS much better. Mr.. John H. Hart
is doing a fine tailoring business.
Rev. Smith Presiding Elder of the
A. M. E. Church. preached here Sun.
day Rev. W. M. Harris. pastor of
Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, is con
Quoting a protracted meeting. Low
Hubbard, who has been i'll is better
Mr.. John Whitson was injured in a
runaway Thursday DR. Posey got a
hole shot through the top OF his bug
gy last week. The miscreants are un-
known,