davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

Boston, will stop for a few days with Mrs Landau en route to her home in Demopolis.
 Col and Mrs. ". H. Sims and MT. and Mrs. Harry Upson Sims have re- turned from Atlantic City, where they spent the month of September
 Misses Agnes and Bessie Bethea are visiting Mrs. A. H. Mccormick in Ashe- vile, N. c.
 Mrs B. w Toole of Ta1ladega is the guest of Mrs. Sumpter Bethea at her homo on Highland avenue.
 Mrs. Charles c. Davidson of Anniston Is the guest of the Misses Thorn ton.
 Miss Juliet Davidson from Anniston is visiting Mrs. S. c. Kennedy on South Tirtieth street. Miss Davidson. who formerly made her home in Birming- ham, has a host of friends here and will be the recipient of a number of social attentions.
 There will be meeting of the Pel- ham chapter of the U. D. C.. Wednes- day, October g, at the home of Mrs. Emily Normant, 1501 South Tenth ave- nue.
 The woman's Missionary society of Fountain Heights Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the church. Day changed on ac- count of children's day at the fair.
 Mrs. I. Sohwarz and her daughter. Miss Sadie, have moved here from Selma, and will make their home at 172S South Twen- ty-flrst street.
 Mrs Robert W. Ewing and her little son, Robert Jr., who have been spend- ing the summer In Petoskey, Mich. have returned home after spending few days with relatives fin Columbia, Tenn.
 
 Mrs Mary M. Ewing. who underwent an operation several weeks ago. has improved sufficiently to return to her home and Is now at home again with her son and daughter at 1921 South Hick- ory street.
 Miss Emma Ewing expects to leave next week for Dallas, Tex, where she will spend the winter, being a member of the faculty of the Dallas Kindergar- ten association, and in charge of import ant kindergarten classes and training work at that place. Miss Ewing was to have left a couple of weeks ago. but was delayed, owing to her mothers ill., ness.
 The vacation season being over Mir. Rob- ert W. Ewing will resume his work as superintendent of the Advent Sunday school and all of the former teachers and pupils are expected to be out Sunday morning in full numbers, ready for the winter sessions. Tho Advent parish house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Society
tcondnued From pawe pwenty-sIx)

fContinued From Page Twenty-six) ---~>~---- ----------------------- as ohaperones and workers on the most prominent corners of the city:
 First and Twentieth Empire, Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Tom Bowron Brown Marx, Mrs. Robert Newman; American Trust, Mrs. Walter Kirtland Woodward, Mrs. Charles Deneere. Mrs Surk Burn ham.
 Second and Twentieth-First Nation al bank, Mrs. Ross Snyder, Mrs. J. R, Pharnes; Drennen, Mrs. George Bod- eker: Brown cigar store. Mrs. w c. slade; Norton, Mrs. Brooks Forbes.
 Third and wentieth--Bromberg, Mrs. C. NJ Tardy Patton Pope, Mrs. Charles c. Fall; Traders National bank. Mrs. D. F. Stevens and Mrs. W. K. McAdory; Gum Pharmacy. Mrs. W. NJ. Searight.
 First and Nineteenth-Sak Mrs. J. T. Slater; Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. C. M Nice.
 Second and Nlneteenth-v -vaudette, Mrs. A. P. Dulose. Mrs. Robley Nun ger. Mrs. Berry Baugh; Adams Mrs. Fred Andrews; Florence, Mrs. r. z. Grace Mrs. R. II. Woodrow. Miss Adele Shaw
 Third and eteenth-Loveman Jo- seph & Loeb, Mrs. ". w. French Mrs. George Bondurant: Gum drug store, Mrs R. A. Mullen; Blachs. Mrs. ". C. McCarty
 rwenty-hrst and Third-Tiue Guar antee, Mrs. Arther Brown and Mrs. Price.
 Fourth and Niueteenth-city hall, Mrs ChaddoclS; Hfillman hotel, Mrs F o. Troy. Fowlkes X Myatt, Mrs. w, C. Genif
 Gate at Fair Grounds-Mrs. John Warren, Mrs. Ed Warren, Mrs. Boh Burnett. Miss Gladys Enslen.
 Terminal-Mrs I. E. Seay.
 Louisville and Nashvllle-Mrs. l.. B. Borendale Mrs. Murel Stone.
 The girls asked to assist are Misses Margaret Lewis. Anne MeCrossin, Ruth Gaudin. Gladys Cranes Kathleen Col by, Gertrude Mccormick, Helen Bus tee. May Tardy, Anne Tardy, Julie White. Virginia White, Covelille Bald win, Johanna Rochicci, Mary Meyhan, Patty Rena Shepherd, Carry Yates, Elizabeth Bowie. Gladys Enslen, Mar garet Dewy. Jamie Harris, Nell Harris, Gertrude Bodeker. Margaret Bodel1er. Kate Bodeker, Flo Rossiter. Carrie O'Neil 1.eonora O'Neil, Helen McDon- ald. Mrs. Ruth Weir, Helen Slater, Rose Sibley, Annie Sibley, Julia Penny, Miss Rosenfield, Mary Lanier. Ann I.enier, Euchy Somerville. Kathleen yanHoose, Kate Perry, Lucy Lyman Powell. Leila smith, Lylia Eustis, Mar saret Patton. Marry Rstclifi, Ruth Evins, Evely Schenslen, Lillian Hughes Julia Wald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Like the Greeks of Homer

From the Chicago News.
 Montenegrins, now openly defying Turkey are still an armed nation and many of their proverbs Illustrate their love of weapons. One says, "A man without arms is a man without free dom; and another, Thou mayest as well take away my brother as my rife" The famous traveller Kohl likened the Montenegrins to the Greeks of Homeric times, and the comparison still holds good. Love of freedom and love of weapons. simplicity of life-remember the love of mutton and wine as described by Homer--hospitalty, the superiority of man over woman: al lthese features, to- gether with the fact that the heroes are themselves the singers of their deeds, are to be found in the Montenegrins, as we'll as in the Greeks of Homer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

turned from their wedding trip and are at home at 7l5 South Thirty-third street. Mrs. Dixon has as her guest Miss Ruth Works from Atlanta.
 pr. Denny. president of the University of Alabama. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemlson, s;r., at their home in Glen Iris.
 Miss Virginia McDavid is spending the weekend with Miss Dorothy Johnson. Miss Mary s. Spottswood of Jacksonville Fla, will arrive the latter part of the week to be the guest of her sister. Mrs R. A Mullen. A number of parties have been planned to compliment this charm ing visitor.
 Mrs. w. 1T. Hunt and her son. MT. Will liam Hunt of Florence. Ala, are the guests of MT and Mrs. J. A. Gabert, in Woodlawn.
 Mrs. E. P Garret of Belle Minor, Ala, and Mrs. John Builard of Detroit arrived yesterday to be guests of Mrs. J. D Frazer.
 MT and Mrs. R. T. Boyd and son Rob- ert, Jr, from Montgomery, are the guests of Mrs George Hughes at her home or Elm street.
 Mrs. Arthur Koenig has returned from New York where she spent the summer and is at home at 14oS Thirteenth avenue, south.
 Mrs Edward D. Vaughan of Mobile Is the guest of her niece, Mrs Frank Clark, at her home 2o26 Tenth avenue. south. MT. and Mrs. Henry Gray and Mir. and Mrs Bradley Saunders left Saturday morning on an automobile trip tor Tus- caloosa. They will return Sunday.
 Mrs. F. B. King is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. J. P. King, in Norwood. Hr. and Mrs R. A. Mullen are at home to sheif friends in their new home, 141t South Seventeenth street
 Miss Florine Hodges has arrived in New York, where she will attend Mrs. Semples s school this winter.
 MT. and Mrs. T. c. Koenig. Jr.. have returned from trip to North Carolina.
 
 I'M. and Mrs. J. M McCurly have MT. and Mrs. J. M. McCurty have ty, Jr
 Miss Garrett of Greensboro. Ala. is the guest of Miss Aleta Mcdonald. Mrs. F. I. Young who for several weeks has been in Memphis, has re- turned to the city.
 
 | Miss Amelia Tolda. who spent the summer in Atlantic City, New York and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
DINNERS AT COUNTRY CLUB SATURDAY NIGHT

The fact that last week was home-com- ing week for the summer travellers was plainly shown by the increased numbd of diners at the Country club last night. At one table were MT. and Mrs John Warren, MT. and Mrs. Ed Warren and Mrs. Warren's charming guest, Mrs. Henry Binford of Athens. Others who en- tertained friends at dinner we're: MT. w. M Martin, MT. Newsome. Mir. l.. P. Pol lard MT. J. M. Jones, MT, and Mrs. Robert Hemphll, Dr. Tarrant. Judge R. M. Allen. MT. V. B. Ramseur MT Brooke. Mr J, A. White, MT. R. W. Fouchille, MT Henry Westall Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Kelly and MT. Pelham Anderson. The dance after dinner, which is always an added attraction, was unusually gay last evening. A large number of the younger dancing set was present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
No Political Authority

From the St. Louis Republic.
 What became of that smart little office boy you had all during the summer?p
 "The chief clerk had to fire him.
 "Sorter fell down in his work eh?''
 Not altogether. It was all right as long as he was part of the office $ baseball controversies. but when hs started to butt in on some of the fall politics they had to let him go."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
MRS. HENLEY
 GIVES A LUNCHEON

Mrs. J. C. Henley entertained little party yesterday very informally at lunch con Covers were laid for 10 about a table beautifully appointed. In the group were Mrs. Henley, Mrs Dan Green Mrs. Nathan l.. Miller, Mrs. Robert McDavid, Mrs Ned McDavid, Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mrs Calvin Jones, Mrs Richard Brown. Mrs. Hunter Smith and Mrs. " D. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

is to be enlarged by the vestry at once the matter now being in the hands of d committee, who have tentative plans al ready drawn.
 Mrs. Arnold Masberg and son, Vert, have returned from their visit to Tennes- see,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
MISS KATHERINE DUMBELL
 HONORED AT TEA

In compliment to her guest, Miss Kath- crime Dumbell of Washington, Mrs. Cum ningham Wilson will entertain a limited number of friends one day during the coming week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

HERE ARE MANY WOMEN EN- GAGED IN CHARITABLE WORK SOME SUCCEED WITH THE FL NANCIAL END OF THE WORK OTHERS DO NOT-HOW ONE WOMAN MANAGES TO SUC- CEED-SOME OF HER THE DRIES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
PERSONALLY

letter from Mrs John H. Bank head who is at present in Jasper, states that MT. and Mrs. Arthur Graves I.und formerly Mrs Louise Bankhead Perry), have taken residence In New York City, which will be their home in the future. Miss Louise Bankhead Perry who will be with her mother during the season, will entertain some of her friends. among them coterie of Alabama girls.
 AIr. and Mrs. T. c. Thompson left this week for Danville, Va, where they will spend the winter, some of Mir. Thompson's = business arrangements making this course expedient. Miss Bessie May Thompson will be near them as she recently entered Randolph Macon Womans college at Lynchburg g for post graduate course. The Thomp- sons will be greatly missed socially. Miss Bessie Mcleod and MT. Law renee Hood of Aliceyille will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Coulbourn dur ing the Fair.
 Mrs. Annie StollenwerclS of Greens boro, Ala. is the guest of Mrs. w N. Madame.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Lewis Underwood
  oscar Underwood residence on High land avenue.
 Miss Frances Williams, Carolyn Brown, Marguerite Todd and Grace Smith, four students of university are at home for the week end. | MT. Hugh Morrow has as his guest MT | sledge of Livingston, Ala. | / l Miss Margaret Cornelia Hilton oi | Greensboro is the guest of her sister, Mrs w. T. Mayfield, at her home in Nor wood.
 MT. A. o. Reid of St. Louis is the gues of his sister, Mrs. John Black 1
 The friends of Mrs. Alec Gibson vii be glad to learn that her two children | Alec and Elizabeth, who have been il for several weeks, are better. 1 Mrs. J. w. Martin of Athens, Ala, |, the guest of her son, MT John Black
 Mrs. James A. Wood. after an absence of two months, has returned and has apartments at the Hilman. During hei absence Mrs. Woods visited Chicago. St 1 Joseph. Mich, and spent several weeks at her old home in Tennessee.
 
 1 Mrs. T. H. Linnehan of Norwood has 1 as her guest. Miss Mamie Bethea iron l Montgomery. Several affairs are being planned in Miss Betheas honor. 1 Mir. Walter Dixon, who was best mar at his brothers wedding last week. hal returned to his home in New York | l MT. and Mrs. Julian P. Dixon have re
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

The cafe is light, airy and we'll ventilated. It is con- venient, beautifully and artistically decorated. It is large and has ample accom- modations.
 Every piece of silver is new, the china is a special order placed with a large manufac- turer and the linen was also made special for the hotel. The decorations are artistic, painted by hand to represent the four seasons, with small CT panels in between the large ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
THE CHEF

The success of any cafe depends on its chef. realizing that fact, the management of the Hotel Hillman Cafe has secured a chef who ranks high in his pro fession, having served in that capacity with several of the leading hotels and cafes of this country.
 Every facility has been placed at his command, and he has been in structed to spare no pains or expense to serve the finest menu in Birmingham.s
 c. H. NABB
 Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

down. And I judged the men properly, because I got whs4 < won't for-and in just two days. BA, yoS see, I do not ask for assistance often, that is one reason why l succeed.
 And I think another reason why she succeeds Is because Mrs. Pizitz has such very attractive way of present ing thing; she is exceedingly clever original and practical. intensely earn est and then. too Ca thing that was in dicated by the man whom she quoted), she and her husband are themselves so liberal. that their requests for aid in their pet charities are as consistent as they are sineera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
FREE ADVICE
 TO SICK WOMEN
lhousands Have Been Helped
 By Common Sense Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of fs- male ills are invited to communicate promptly with the woman s private corre- ,pondence department of the Lydia E. Pinkham M dicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to woman; thus has been established confidential corre- Spondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these contiden- tial letters to get out of their possession, as the hundreds of thousands of them in Iheir files will attest.
 Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Noth- ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
THE MUSIC

The management has secured an orchestra composed of excellent musicians. A gallery for the muisc has been constructed in the cafe, and this is beautifully decorated and surround- ed with ferns and flow CTS. The orchestra rem ders the latest popular hits of New York as soon as they come out, as well as the best of the classical selections. The music will be one of the best features of the cafe, and the orchestra will play at noon and in the evenings.
 HERBERT ALLYN
 Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
THE THE CAFE SERVICE

Promptness is one of the greatest features of our ser vice. The kitchen adjoins the cafe and the walters have a minimum of walking to do in serving.
 In charge of the cafe proper is a white head waiter who will be at the service of all the patrons at all times with instructions to extend every courtesy to every guest. Herbert s. Allyn, the mana ger, will also devote most of his time during the noon and evening hours to the ser vice of the cafe proper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

turned from their wedding trip and are at home at 7l5 South Thirty-third street. Mrs Dixon has as her guest Miss Ruth Works from Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

Bands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to talk e advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Ad- dress Lydia E. Pink han, Medicine Co.,, (conhdential) Lynn, Nee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

pr. Denny. president of the University of Alabama, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemson, Sr. at their home in Glen Iris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

The vacation season being over Mir. Rob ert W. Ewing will resume his work as superintendent of the Advent Sunday school and all of the former teachers and pupils are expected to be out Sunday morning in full numbers, ready for the winter sessions. Tho Advent parish house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

Boston, will stop for a few days with Mrs. Landau en route to her home in Demopolis.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-10
Division A-Horass and Mules

S. e. Chapman, $500.
Best span brood mares, c. e. Dib
BILE, first, diploma.
Gelding, years and up, Cllas
Shontz, first, diploma.
Standard bred ysarling, C. E. Dib,
Bile, first, diploma.
Matched horses in harness, Gee,
Alspach, first, $500.
Matched horses in harness, C. E.
Dibble, second, $500.
Single driver, Walter Gorham, first
$500.
Single driver, C. E. Dibble, second,
$1.OO.
Standard 1912 Foal, C. E. Dibble,
first.
Foal, 1912, S. E. Chapman, second,
$1.OO.
Gents saddle horse, J. B. Burns,
first, diploma.
Gents saddle horse, Glen McWil-
liams, second, $1.OO.
Ladys saddle horse, r. Y. Currin,
first, diploma.
Ladys saddle horse, Aida Hurd,
and Margaret Frakes, second, S1.OO.
Stallion, draft, years and up, J.
NJ. Davis, first, diploma.
Stallion, 3 years and up, ]. H.
Ringer, second, $500.
Stallion, 1 year old and up, c. R.
Lowery, First, diploma.
Gelding, years old, L. z. Taylor,
first, diploma.
Mare, years and up, w. A.
Coughaneur, first, diploma.
Draft mare, 3 years and up, Henry
Peutz, first, $3.50.
Filley, years, H. Gregory, first,
diploma.
Filly, draft, years old, H. Greg
DRY, second, $1.OO.
Foal, 1912, draft, ]. H. Ringer first
diploma.
Foal, 1912, draft, L. z. Taylor,
second, $1.OO.
Matched draft, H. Gregory, first,
$500.
Matched pair draft, H. Peutz, sec
ond, $500
General Purpose Stallion, S. D. |
Thacker, first, diploma.
Single in harness, H. Gregory,
first, diploma.
Single mare or gelding, H. H.,
Timpe, second, S1.00.
Brood mare and colt, Geo. Ais
oach, first, diploma.
Brood mare with colt, A. circuit,
second, S1.00.
Shetland Pony, John Mcpherson,
irst, $500.
Shetland Pony, Ned Johnson, sec
md, $1.OO.
Best Jack, w. A. Coughanour. first,
liploma.
Division e-PouItry.
Houdan cockerel, E. w. Parks,
irst, $1.OO.
Houdan cockerel, Ed Parks, sec
md soc.
Houdan pen, E. W. Parks, first,
200.
Houdan pen, Ed. Parks, second,
1 90. f
Houdan pullet, E. w. Parks, first,
l 90. S
Houdan pullet, Ed Parks, second,
DC. f
Houdan cock, E. W. Parks, first,
l 90, 1
Houdan cock, Ed. Parks, second,
Dc. c
HoudaJn hen, Ed. Parks, second, so
ants. f
White Leghorn pullet, L. V. Patch,
rst, $1.OO. f
White Leghorn cockerel, L. V.
atch first, S1.00 O
White Leghorn pullet, L. V. Patch,
rst, $1.OO. 3
White Leghorn pullet, L. V. Patch,
,cond, soc. ii
White Leghorn pen, L. V. Patch,
rst, $500. p
White Leghorn pen, L. V. Patch,
cond ,$1.O0. C
R. C. Rhode Island Red hen, c. H.
,wman, first, S1.O0 f
Rhode Island Red pullet, T. H.
cComsey, first, $1.00. fl
Rhode Island Red pullet, T. H.
cComsey, second, soc. H
Rhode Island Red pen, j. Noble,
st, $500. fiji
Rhode Island Red cockerel, T. H.
;Comsey, first, S1.O0. P;
Rhode Island Red cockerel, d.
first, $1.00. fiji
Rhode Island Red hen, T. H. Nc
msey, first, $1OO. Pa
Rhode Island Red hen, J. Node,
,ond, soc. Pa
Rhode Island Red cock, J. Noble,
st, S1.OO. Pa
barred Rock pen, c. E. Dibble,
It, $500. Pa
barred Rock pen, c. E. Dibble, !
No
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-10
Grapes, w. A. Fouts second, SOC.
Div. D.-orchard Products.
Apples.

Apples.
Best plate Ganos, R. w. Slough
ton, LIST, SOC; second, 25c.
Best plate Rome Beauties, R. w
Stoughton, LIST, soc; second, Csc, A
L. Mathis.
Best plate Stamin Winesaps, Har
ris and Pugh, LIST, soc; second, Geo
Former, 25c.
Best plate Delaware Reds, Edwin
Mordhorrst, first, soc; second, L. H
Rumbaugh, Csc.
Best plate Delicious, Harris and
Pugh, first, soc; second, S. B. Al
spach, 25c.
Best plate Orthy, ]. E. Roberts
iirst, soc; S. B. Alspach, Csc.
Best plate Hysloup Crabs, Geo
Former, first soc; second, R.. w
5toughtcn, Csc.
Best plate Bailey Sweet, H. E.
Golden, first, soc; second, H. E.
Golden, Csc.
Best plate Kiswick, Harris and
Fugh, first, soc; second, Harris and
.ugh, 25c.
Fest plate Baldwins, A C. Name
man, first, SOC; second, A. C. Man
aeman, Csc.
Best plate 20 OF. Pippin, A. C q.
Best plate 20 OF. Pippin, A. C.
Zimmerman, first; A C. Manneman,
iirst, SOC; second, A. C. Manneman,
z5c.
Best Plate Bell Flower, F. H. Muz-
zy, first, SOC; second, C. H. Bowman,
25c.
Best plate Transparent, P. P. Brain.
ard, first, soc second, P. P. Brainard,
L5c.
Best plate Golden Russell, A. C.
Manneman, first, soc; second, A. c.
Manneman, Csc.
Best plate Grimes Golden, a. C.
Manneman, first, soc; second, "A. c..
Armenian, Csc.
Best plate Duchess, P. P Brainard,
first, soc; second, G. f. Thayer, 25c.
Fest plate King David, Harris and
Pugh, first, so c; second, G. F. Thay-
er, 25c.
Best pirate Wolf River, L. H. Rum
baugh, first, soc; second, L. H.
25c.
Best plate Winesap, A. C. Name
man, first, soc; second, Harris and
Pugh, Csc.
Best plate Wealthy, L. H. Rum
oaugh, first soc; second, Edwin
Mordhorst, Csc.
Best plate Ben LAWS, Edwin Mord-
horst, first, soc; second, A. c. Name
nan, 25c.
Best plate R. F. Greening, Mrs. En-
sign, first; F. H. Muzzy, 25c.
Best plate Jonathans, A. C. Man
leman, first, soc; second, A. E. Wood
,5c.
Best plate Northern Spy. L. H.
first, soc; second, L. H.
2umbaugh, 25c.
Best plate Winter Banana, A. C.
first, soc; second, A. C.
Ianneman, 25c.
Best plate W. w. Permaine, ]. E.
Roberts, first, soc; second, C. II.
3owman, 25c.
Best plate maiden Blush, P. P.
'rainari, first, soc; second, L. H.
25c.
Best plate Fall Pippin, L. H. Rum
augh, soc; second, L. H. Rumbaush,
&c.
Best plate Snow apples, Chas. Z.
hontz, first, SOC; second, Edwin
iordhorst, Csc.
Best plate Arkansas Black, L. H.
limbaugh, first, soc; second, L. H.
25c.
Best plate T Co. King, A. G. Man.
eman, first, soc; second, P. P.
25c.
Best plate Macintosh Red, F. H.
uzzy, first, soc. Il
Best plate Winter Rambo. Edwin
ordhorrst, first, SOC.
Best plate Rambo, C. H. Bowman,
st, soc.
Best plate Grayenstine, Edwin Mord !
'rst, first, soc. /
Best plate Willow Twig, H. E. Col
n, first, soc.
Best plate Butenheimer, A. w.
,uts, first, soc. a
Best plate Mann, C. B. shontz, J
st, soc.
Best plate York Imperial, C. B. E
onrtz, first, soc.
Best plate Pewaukee, L. H. Rum
ugh, first, soc. cr
st, soc. - IL