davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
Between
Ourselves

Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, wife of
the dean of the Yale Law School,
asserts that good housekeeping and
good citizenship go hand In hand.
And so they do.
Show us a community Of good
homes and good housekeepers and
we will show you an example of un-
adulterated American citizenship.
A community of homes is apt to
be q community of GOOD HOME
KEEPERS. Newark is essentially
q home CITY, and while, of course,
we dare not go on record with the
statement that ALL the good house.
keepers In Christendom live In New
ark, yet we believe that there r
more practical, scientific home man
agers here, in proportion, than there
are in New York. And we believe
we are In a position to KNOW.
Here is an extract from Mrs.
wade's address:
Good housekeeping is closely
bound up with good citizenship. A
sanitary home, pure food, a pure
milk and water supply, freedom
from preventable diseases and in
Vulnerable moral and physical con-
.ditions of O sound and safe home
life are almost as dependent upon
the national, the State and the city
governments as upon the home
manager"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
IRISH POINT

Several hundred pairs of beautiful Irish point curtains in aoou
fifty different patterns. Imported and domestic goods. -Four spec1allots
500 Irish point curtains =. 39S ZOO Irish point curtains 80
500 Irish point curtains. =. 49S 500 Irish point curtains. .6V
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

The Best
500
Trimmed
Hats

We have just received a large shipment of extra quality Royal Wilton
rugs which we shall place on sale Tuesday at a most attractive price.
This lot consists of manufacturers samples. The styles are beautiful and
the coorings rich and subdued You will admire these rugs not alone for
their beauty but for their superior quality as we'll. Full 9x12. Regular
$500 grade, while they last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
The 'U=Neek"
Mouse Trap

Perhaps you've seen it adver.
tised. It's called the "U-Neek'
Hygienic Sanitary and it is
unique, hygienic and sanitary.
Looks so much like a glass pre-
serve jar that Mr.. Rat and Mrs.
Mouse walk right in without the
slightest misgivings. May be
washed out the same as a glass
tumbler. Made right here in
Newark, but it will be sold all
over the world before long.
Basement.
Mouse Traps. 25c
Rat Traps. SOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
Single Portieres

Good quality armure,
mercerized madras por-
there's, neat designs
manufacturers samples;
value $50, spe- 1 M
cial .......... W.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

PLAYING Cards Pinoche Or regular decks of playing cards, o.
double enameled, perfect slip, pretty backs; reg. l5c grade, special =
PLAYING Cards-Five Hundred, Auction Bridge, Ivory Whist cards;
enameled or the new air cushion linen finish; reg. SIC TO QUO XRC
grades, specia. 49,
PLAYING Cards-Bicycle playing cards, with ivory or air cushion
linen finish; these cards are sold everywhere at 2oc per pack, )0C
special at.
Buster Brown picture or back in color; sold reg. at ioc pack specl
Poker Chps-Compositonp poker chips, put up 100 assorted Doc
olors in a box; good value at soc, our special sale price, only.
HOyle. Upto- Date This book contains the ohcIal rules OF All OC
the card games; nicely bound; made to sell at 2oc each, special at ~
Tally Cards-Prety tally cards, in many designs; some embossed
from steel dies, others printed and Autographed. regular loc, loc hC
and 19c dozen, at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
LinOleum

Come for this inlaid lin
oleum tomorrow. Regular
$50 grade at csc a square
yard. Finest grade of do
nestle inlaid linoleum, in a
splendid assortment of pat
terms, all new goods, regu-
larry $50 per square yard,
specially priced csc
a. . . > .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
Silk Sale

The Bamberger silk store will
be the centre of attraction Tues
day, Such values as these are,
to say the least, rather uncom-
mon.
COlOred Messaline-36-in. silk
messaline, with high satin finish,
firmly woven, black, white.
cream, ivory, royal purple, gold
en- brown, kings blue, Helen
pink, coronation red, garnet and
many other shades; TO-
100 quality. ........ ~
Silk Marquisette-Both plain
and bordered silk marquisettes,
40 and AZ inches wide, in a splen-
did line of shades; fine, even
mesh; a grade that we can
recommend for wear; 100 and
LIS qualities, per co.
yard ............... on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
70 REMEDY POOR CONDITIONS.

A dinner viii be given tonight by
the West Side improvement Associa-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

ton in Kinast's Hall. sac Springfield
avenue. The officers and members who
have held frequent meetings - con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
Miss Bieckinridge's Cotilliop.

one of the most enjoyable and preet1est affairs of uhe past week was the informal dance Miss Lees Breckinridge gave at her home On North Sixteenth street in honor of her house guest, Miss Steele of Ken lucky. Bowls of jonquiIs added their fresh beauty to the library. drawing room and den, where numer GUS cozv corners invited the guests between dances. The large hall and the din- ing room made an ideal dancing gpece
 and Hammeris orchestra furnished inviting music. Coffee was served in the tea room on the second floor, where jonquils and silver candles with yellow tapers and cancpies ad- ded to the decorations in this room and in the large upper hall, where a delicious supper was served at eight small tables. The guests numbered about 30.--Southwest American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
HOME WEARS
 COMPLETION

Pine Bluff has many pretty homes to boast of, but the one of J. w. Dutton at Eleventh avenue and Cherry street will take it's place in the front ranks. The architectural work was done by Mr. Dutton him. self, and a close inspection of ths building yesterday shows that much study was given this part of the work, for it seems that a more per- feet piece Of architecture would he impossible from a standpoint of coE- venience and comfort.
 The building is two stories high with basement of concrete, has foul rooms below and four rooms above, with halls, porches, bath and toilet rooms. office room, pantries, store- rooms etc., and the entire building is to be heated throughout with steam, lighted by electricity and furnished with city water. The building is absolutely fire proof, be-
 ing equipped with storm sheeting and stucco, with concrete floors,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
ROBERT E. EVANS
 DIED YESTERDAY

Robert E. Evans, Is years old. son of Mrs. Mattie Evans, of No. 1902 East Sixth avenue, died yesterday af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock at his home of meningetis. He had been i'll for three weeks. He is survived bv his mother and two brothers, James and Otto Evans.
 The young man was popular ap- prentice in the boiler shop of the Cotton Belt shops.
 During the past several years Mrs. Evans has lost three sons. Her first son died several years ago and sever al month ago her son, Steve Evans, was killed at Redfield The death Of Robert Evans is a sad blow to the family. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence Ralph Robinson will have charge of the funeral and tha pail bearers will be selected from the young mans fellow apprentices at the shops. Rev. Otto Wilmington. of the Ohio Street Baptist church, and Rev. Absalom Knox, of the Carr Memorial church, will conduct the cervice@'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
DEATH UF WELL
 KNOWN RESIDENT
Q. H. ScOgginS. Prominent Lumber man, Dies After Weeks of Illness
 Funeral Today.

o. H. Scoggins. 49 years old, a prominent lumberman died yesterday morning at o'clock at his residence, No. FOG West Third avenue. A com plication of diseases with which he has been affected for the past two years was the cause of his death. Re- gently MT Scoggins made trips to Chicago and Rochester for treatment by imminent physicians, but failed to find relief and since his return here several weeks ago he has been in a critical condition with his death not unexpected at any time.
 The deceased was a member of the Christian church, an excellent busi- ness man and popular gentleman with many friends. He has resided here since 1907. when he came here from Union City. Tenn, and married Mrs Ruth Foster of this city,
 His widow survives him and also one daughter. Miss Grace Scoggins. A son, Bruce Scoggins, of Fouts. Tex as, also survives. Among the other surviving relatives are three brothers, A P. Scoggins of Charlottesville, Mo-; Walter Scoggins, of Obion, Tenn: and Robert Scoggins, of Ok lahoma. One sister, Miss Mattie Scoggins, of Tiptonville, Tenn, also mourns his death
 The funeral will be conducted this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence by Rev. c. C. Cline, pastor Of the Christian church, and Rev W. c. Davidson, pastor of the First Me- thodist church The following pail bearers will officiate: Honorary George Darby, Dr z. Orto, R. D. Me- Gaughy, c. s. Bacon, John Currie and Chas. Weil Active Walton Sey- mcur, Sid Rutlend, J. G. Taylor Wm Basey, Jo Nichol and Messrs Durham. Ferguson and Everett
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
WIFE WOULD PAY
 HUSBANDS FINE

Mrs. Tom finders on. wife of the white fisherman who resisted arrest Friday when Deputy Sheriff R. H. Williams went to his home across the river to arrest him and who later es- capped when Sheriff Brewster and sev eral deputies went there to arrest him, came to this city yesterday and visited tae office Of District Attorney T Havis Nixon. She said that she wanted to enter a plea of guilty to the charge of wife beating for her hus- band and pay the fine and costs. Mr. Nixon would not accept the plea. He advised her to tell her husband to come in and surrender to the officers and answer the wife beating and re- sisting arrest charges against him. Unless he did this, MT. Nixon told the woman, Anderson cannot live in this county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
urtntlcaIIy

DI flowers, many hyacinths and nthar flowers being used. The clpb nrizo a pair Of silk hose, was won bv Mrc Rooert Trimble. The guests prize :, pair Of silk hose, was awarded to Mrs A. IL 6operts. The prize for the out or town guest was pair of hand en- oroidered pillow cases which was won oy Mrs. c. M. Williamson, Of Hot springs. A hand embroidered enron was won by Mrs. Ca H. Tripleft with the highest progressive score. Thp oooby prize was won by Mrs. Fl c kilgore. The score cards were hand painted designs and the progres sions were marked with Lilies of the Val ley. A two course luncheon was serv- ed. About forty guests were pres ent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
STEAMBOAT HIT
 PIER AND WENT DOWN
international News Special

International News Special
 Clarksville, Tenn, Feb. 1S-While through draw bridge at this place the large tow boat, Chaun- cey Lamb. struck one of the piers and was sc badly stove in that the boat sunk almost immediately Three negroes were drowned in the wreck age. The captain, pilot and other members of the crew managed to es-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
LORD AND LADY
 D'CIES LEAVE

International News Special
 New York, Feb. 1S.-One more Am- erican heiress waved farewell to her native land today as Lord and Lady DeCies stepped aboard the steamer and sailed for Egypt on the last lap of the honeymoon began on February z. For more than two hours before sailing time crowds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19

swarmed the pier waiting the arrival of the newlyweds. At a ittSa !aster II o'clock Lady DeCies ianN her mother walked aboard, followed bs the rest of the party and IelAtivU of the two families.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19

.,iren piaoeo unv- ocouparvs at tme home beyond the dangers of the fire destroying agency.
 The painting and decorating is be- ing done by Archie McGhee, and the beautiful three-cnat work on the doors, mahogany finish, facings, stairways, etc, in oak and walnut, is one of the prettiest and most ar tistic pieces of work to be found any where.
 When completed the building will have cost Mr. Dutton about seven thousand dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
ne benediction.
s Party.

' Party.
 nprise party was given Friday { for Miss Harriet Chatfield, by ther, Mrs. D. L. Chatfield. The
 included Misses Julia Redmond, nd Togie Watson, Katie Vest Lucy Gresham, Lucy and Nora Grace and Mynnie Wyatt, Eash, Nellie Goodman, Soma Ho- ! Marguerite Bradbury, Ida bun, Lutie Burkhalter and Har- Hatfield; Messrs Audrey and hinn, Mike O'Connor, Leid Robert and Sim Goodman, Leach, Foster Mickleberry and
 Young.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
Del1nlon-C Clayton.

Announcement has been made Of the engagement and approaching marriage of Mrs Bertha Dellmon and Harry Clayton, the wedding to take place in Little Rock Monday Af- at No. 512 West Second avenue, this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
Reception For Visitor.

Mrs Lee Fox will give a reception Tuesday afternoon, February 28, complimentary to Miss Bessie GWath- mey, Mrs. George A. Lake Mrs. Gle burne and Miss Hallie Shinn, of Vir- ginia, to meet the "Cranford Dames.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
Pine Bluff Chapter.

The Pine Bluff Chapter, D. A. R. will hold a call meeting Monday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All the of- ficers and state convention delegates and alternates are urged to attend The meeting will be held at the resi- dence of Mrs. T. B. Lyle, on Walnu. street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
GOOdwin.Green.

Miss Julia Goodwin, formerly of this, city, recently of Fl Dorado, was married to Rev. H. M. Green, Of Fl Dorado, Friday at that place. The couple is now sojourning in New Or leans for a few weeks. The bride is brother of James and Walter Good win of this city and formerly lived here with them. Rev. Green is the pastor of the Baptist church at Fl Dorado: ,.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
i. 1.asue Union Program.

' ,.,,oving program has be9n
 ...d for the City Union Ep- :, ..,.,s X meeting which will be |,,. Lsernoon at 3 o'clock, at |.,t Methodist church, by the |, oagles of the four Method |rches: |,.t Making the World Ac- \ with God" leader, Miss AL
 evoody,
 kpnsntal solo, Miss Emma sor-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
..I,pncheon.

V Barrow will entertain . .,.,dge-luncheon Monday af-
 '. :, .sO o'clock, honoring Mrs. Oockrill, of Little Rock, her guest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19

itching piles provoke 'Vru3gttM but profanity won't cure stkeR- 0sGaax Ointment cures itching. btoe1AE ,. protruding piles after geGrs If l1tk. fering. At any drug gtore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19

For picture framing see V. Q. Nc- Lellan, 5O1 Main Street 2 1S E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
H.Barthet.

PDAIluels
 marriage of Miss Paullie Row H C F. Barthet occurred yes- morning at II o'clock at the se Of the Carr Memorial
 Reb. Absalom Knox officiat- lhe bride is a we'll known and s young lady and the groom pulaf employe of the Cotton DDS ' Mn, and Mrs. Barthet a home at No. 1519 East asnue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
P . lVAA . . .
 < : . < : : | # + %t$

! BpIs cub, c,,n will hold a
 ". L,aav afternoon with Mrs. us ". on West Sixth avenue.
 ASlst, A.t,ne the study for next rn bs selected *
 ! Psrt. v;,, entertain F' rr;day afternoon at 2:3O |'u'. her home on West Sixth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
,,nre lesson and comments by
Value of Organized Move

Value of Organized Move |et solo, c. B. Causey. Valued of Organized Move \ Miss Margaret Boyette.
 \ duet, Misses Pearl and Min |s
 meeting.
 ] business session.
 buncements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
Surprise Party.

Surprise Party.
 A surprise was given Miss Jennie May Langston by number of her young friends Friday evening in her home on East Second avenue. The young people went to the home and played games during the evening Refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Helen Adams, Clifton Gammill, Clyde Dixon, Ruth Simpson Gussie Rutherford, M mic Duncan, Sula Dalrymple, Bernlce Whitelaw, Stella Hummer, Lola Ez ell, Anna Maui, Ruby White, tmma Munce, Jennie May Langston, Ffanky Langston, Ruth Foley, Deronda Me Guire, Oakley Thomas; George Gam mill, Eugene Simpson, Robert Hob man, Howard Adams, Albert Klar- berg, Dorsey iDlncan, Roger McNeW, George Holder Morgan Ioney Freelan Christopher, Ben Matthew's Wellborn Mart sen Darby, FuitHa Murphy, Leroy Ia75e, Tommy Denton, Ted Eaton and Jimmy Meals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
GEORGE WASHINGTON BALL.

The third annual George Washing ton Ball will be given at Eagles Hall on West Second avenue, Wednesday evening, February 22, (Washington's birthday). You are invited to at tend. Seibert's Orchestra will fur nish music and delightful time is assured 2 16 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19

cape. The value of the boat is $S,- 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19

larty.
 |'unor Class of the High sil entertain with a dancing ''day evening at the residence N Mrs. W. M. Toney, No. .n Ollye street, compliment FtAe Senior Class. S-lfeathwit.
 saolng of Miss Lucy Taliafer- \, s0'' fd Johp H. Breathwit, ' hll take <blace Wednesday x me nome of .he bride a's'n' Rev. J. D. Hammons, fl'y' will osficiate. Among 2 town attendants will be '1awford, Mrs J. W. a'ss Ruth Scales, of this " pFlde-to-be is a we'll N 'pular young lady. She " q Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. N aTs Winters, al. of this hsfathwit is a. we'll know :. usa cf Rowell. After the " eonnle will go to Row { they will reside.
 Basaar.
 s''es Temple Society will sad bazaar oflswednesday X. ofge Washingtonis birth Asluence of Mrs. Adolph
 VI West Fifth avenue. ,sparations' are being made
 which promises to be a
 +
 Club.
 Bridge Club will meet ssernoon at ? o'clock with
 
 Club.
 ! ', angford entertained the \, ae silk Stocking Club
 ncan and a large num-
 and viSitors r,sth .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
Colonial Coffee.

Colonial Coffee.
 Mesd,smes. j.. W. Martin ard L. F. Mullergren, assisted by MesGan2es II, 2 Holderness, s. G. Seabrook, B. D. Luck. H. l.. Sternberg Will Lewis ana Ralph Robinson will entertain Wlth a colonial coffee Wednesday from , to 7 n. m.. at the residence ot Mrs. Martin, for the benefit Of lr'nlty Episcopal church. MUSIC VIII oe furnished during the evening me following young ladies will serve Ill the dining room: Misses Carrie ar mold. Eunice Sullivan, Annie Aop- inson. Georgia May List, lone Hear in Selma Martin and Fannie tHarolh'
 ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19

w. Il Hemingway. a promlhen' voung banker of Little Rock and son of Indge w. E. Hemingway, speh. vesterday in the city the guest of M' E Bloom, cashier of the Cltlzens Rank He was accompanied by F A. fsodchaux. of Abbeville, La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19

Club. ,s.. ngford entertained the <. IN silk Stocking Club .,.,z sncan and a large num- Ss, and visitors with a
 party. The home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-20
Woman Will Cling
to Unwritten Law
Two Jurors in Freeman Case Dis
missed Because They Refused to
Abide by Instructions.

Examination of jurors occupied the
greater part of the first day of the Free
man murder trial before Judge Estelle in
district court where Mrs. Lizzie Freeman
is charged with first degree murder for
the shooting Of Earl freeman, her hus-
band.
Mrs. Freeman found her husband enter
ing a flat at Seventeenth and Cunning
streets on the night OF April II in the com
pany Of another woman and shot him so
seriously that he died a few days later
Tho defense. It Is expected. will be the
unwritten law"
ID. W. Live, 2S11 North Twenty-second, and
Tony Nianirda, 1912 South Twenty-second
street, two Jurors. took such a radical
stand against conviction in cases where
the unwritten law might apply that they
were ordered out OF the box by Judge
Estelle.
Mrs. Freeman appeared in court with her
son. Arthur, q 1b-year-old high school stu
dent. The boy sits by his mothers side
Mrs. Freeman is . nervous wreck, from all
Appearances.
Judge Estells has ordered the sheriff 10
provide O woman attendant for the pria-
oner. the fact that she had. none exciting
much criticism.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-20
INGENDIARY BLAZE FAILS
Quick Action of the Fire Department
Extinquishes the Fire.
MATTRESS IS SOAKED IN OIL
Fire Warden and chief of Fire De-
partment Are Investigating the
Peculiar circumstances Sur
rounding the Fire.

Fire OF UNREASONABLE incendiary orr
gin imperilled the lives of a dozen persons
and for a while threatened considerable
property destruction to the two story store
and flat building at 2l3-2l5-217 North Twen-
ty-fifth street early Monday morning.
The blaze was started in vacant fiat
on the second floor. When the members
of Company No. 8 arrived from Twenty
Fourth and Cunning streets at 1:40 o'clock
they found an oil soaked mattress blazing
fiercely.
The fumes Of oil were sitting and the
firemen had great difficulty In extlnguish-
ing the flames before they would spread
to the adjoining flats or communicate to
the three stores on the street floor.
The building is owned by Jacob Ringle,
who operates a steam cleaning and repair
ing establishment at 116h North Six
tenth street.
Fire Warden Edward Morris was at
once notified Of the criminal character of
the fire and he has started an investigs-
ton in conjunction with Chief salter of
the fire department. The underwriters
have also taken the matter up and are
pursuing an investigation on their own
account
1t was stated at fire headquarters this
morning that until the owner of the build
ing has been heard from there is no Inn
mediate way of ascertaining the amount
Of insurance. II any. that IL being carried
on the building.
Fire Warden Morris stated at noon that
he had learned from an insurance agent
named Manheit that Ringle carried $4,000
Insurance on the building. The fire war
den said that Manheit had placed the in
surance for tho owner. but he had not yet
ascertained what company issued the
policy.
Late this afternoon Mr.. Manheit, the
agent, said the insurance on the building
was $4,000 and on the stores 5000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-20
NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS
Many Patents Granted Invent I'm
This and NeiEhbOring states
During Week.

Following Is the official list of letters
Patent Of inventions issued from the United
states patent office at Washington, to in
ventors of Iowa and Nebraska for the
week ending June II. as reported from the
office of Willard Eddy. solicitor Of patents
and counselor in patent causes, 1880 Ma
tional Bank building, Omaha
John N. Barnett of oskaloosa, Ia, for
armor for tires.
Ferd Clemens OF What Cheer, Ia, for oe-
Alonzo NJ. Crisman of Davenport. Ia. for
automatic planter and check rover.
Alonzo NJ. Crisman Of Davenport, Ia, for
variable change gear for planters.
Ebert M. Elliott of Lincoln, Neb., for
John G. Fate of College View Neb., for
William C. Folsom of Postvilio. Ia. for
gate.
Charles N. Gille of Omaha. Neb., for
milk pasteurizer. No. 995.190.
Alfred J. Gillespie of Atlantic, Ia. for
Guy l. Horn of Papillion. Neb.. for rod
puller.
Allen Johnston of ottumwa. Ia. for
ley castings.
Allen Johnston of Ottumwa, Ia, for
manufacturing sheet metal plates for sash
Frederick Kirchoft of Meriden, Ia, for
animal holding crate,
Lars Nj. LAnblom OF Sioux City, Ia. for
George e. Mariner of Shenandoah, Ia.
for corn husking implement.
Frances o'Brien OF Carroll. Ia, for de-
vice for fashioning hat frames.
Milton c. Thomas of Mount Pleasant, Ia.
Julius p Tisdale of Fearing. Ia. for
George II. Tracy of Albion. Neb., for
grain shocking device.