davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
FIRE NEARLY DESTROYS TOWN.
News Of Devastation at culpsppsr, Va.
is Erasmentary A. Vet.

Washington. Tug. 6.-Culpepper. Va.
sixty nine miles from Washington. was
partly destroyed by fire early today.
The telegraph and telephone stations
were among the first buildings to burn.
and news OF the flre Is fragmentary. A
railroad operator. before being driven
from his key. said the business por-
ton had been wiped out. but that the
Are was under control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
rAFTs At CINCINNATI.
90 to Attend Funeral Services Of Mrs.
1afx's Father,

{ Cincinnati. Aug. 6.-President and
Mrs. Taft arrived in Cincinnati at 1888
o'clock thir morning. to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Tafts father John w.
Heron, who died yesterday The run
eral services were to be held this aftG
noo0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
JUMPS FROM BURNING HOME.

Ottumwa Woman Escapes Unhurt, But
Husband Breaks Two Ribs.
Ottumwa. Aug. 6.-Mr and Mrs. J.
G.. Staley narrowly escaped injury by
jumping from second story window,
when their home on West Fifth street.
was destroyed by fire, early today,
George Letson. a Cedar Rapids travel
Ing man, who was attracted to the
scene by the fire. caught Mrs. Staley
when she jumped. and saved her from
injury. Mr.. Stniey broke two ribs ~.
striking porch railing In his descent.
He was not seriously injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
FIGHT CHEAP JEwELRY ADS.
Plea for State and National Legislation
Aoainst Such Eraudutonov

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. Ga plea for
state and national legislation against
fraudulent cheap jewelry advertise
ments. which lure with such offerings
as ii gold watch, tWenty-nne Jewels.
for 1895" was made by Gustave Keller.
of Appleton. Wis, at the opening OF
the seventh annual convention of the
American Retail jewelers. Association
here today.
Steele r. Roberts. OF Pittsbur9.
president OF the association, de!!ve.ee
his annual address today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
RESIGNS AFTER TWO MONTHS.

Frsshnsy Gives Up General Manager.
ship Of Union Electric Company.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque Aug. 6.-Samuel A. Fresh.
ney who on July 2s succeeded Paul b.
Sawyer as general manager OF the
Union Electric Company. resigned to-
day to accept the general managerthip
OF private electrical corporation Mt
Grand Rapids. No successor is meme
toned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
NEGRO DELEGATES
PRECIPlTATE ROW
Southern Bull Moosers Ousted and Threaten to
Garry Case Direct to Roosevelt.
SOME DESERTED TAFT AT CHICAGO

NATIONAL COMMITTEE SEATS WHITE DELEGATION FROM MIS-
REJECTS BOTH DELEGATIONS FROM FLORIDA =
RoosEvELTs SPEECH FEATURE DAYS PROCEEDINGS -
BASIS REPRESENTATION SUCCEEDING CONVENTIONS OF
NEW PARTY cHANaED-coLoNELR ROOSEVELT HAVE FINAL
SAY ON PLANks OF PLATFORM RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
sN HAS DIFFICULT TASK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
FARM 5000 PER ACRE
One Hundred Acres Adjoining City o.
Boone Brings RECORD Price For Iowa
Agricultural Land-ls Well In.
proved. A

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Aug. S.-Charles H. Wells
this morning sold his farm just noft.l
OF this city, consisting Of 100 4cges,
for 5000 per acre, to Albert Odiu, who
takes possession Oct. 1. The propAttN II
..,ne OF the best In the state of sloSve.
This Il record price Tor Iowa lsaf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
Business Change at Clinton.
nnv~,,hIt,ov,

clinton. Aug. S.-J. F.. Reid, one of
the oldest merchants In the city, SEN
Tor member Of the firm OF Reid 4 De-
witt. retlres, J. D. Vanaltien q Son
buying the Reid stores. which tney VIII
occupy while a modern new build1ng 10
being erected In which the Arm Will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
M;.aou,; choosina Candidates.

st. Louis, Aug. 6.-Missouri voters
began casting their ballots in the
statewide primaries at o'clock this
MOI ming Five candidates are seeking
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor. and there are three republican
candidates for tie gubernatoriai nom
ination.
dates are seeking the nomination are
lieutenant governor, secretary OF state
auditor, treasurer. attorney general,
railroad and warehouse commissioner
and three judges of the supreme court.
New meMbers to the lower branch Of
the eg,slatnrc, and~haH of the upper
house are also to be nominated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
MONEY 70 AID sEckER.
Police Donating 70 Raise $4,000 Do.
fense Fund.

New York. Aug. "a police fund Of
$50, 900 is being raised for the defense
OF Charles Becker, the police lieuten-
ant charged with insti8ating the mur-
der OF Herman Rosenthal, according to
Information in the hands OF District
Attorney Whitman.
The money Is being collected. it is
sail, ny :: " ,ss ~ ~ g s.de
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
IOWA MEN HAVE "coRN cry

psIeutass Shout Their Enthusiasm For
Progressive Battle.
Chicago, Aug. 6.-After the conven-
ton band played its first selection the
members of the Iowa delegation broke
loose with the following:
Corn, corn corn.
Hay, hay. hay;
We're the boys from 1-o-way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
III From Army Wound

Special to Times Republican. s
Boone. Aug. s.-Hon. A. Barkley.:
ex representative, is seriously M q hio:
home here, suffering from an arsny
wound received in the civil war which
rendered useless his right ar1a = s:ssi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
ITALY HAS VICTORY
Naval and Military Forces Occupy
Zuara, Tripoli, Driving Turks and
Arabs to Desert - Resistance OF
Turks and Allies Unexpectedly
Strono.

Rome, Aug. 6.-The Italian naval and
military forces today occupied Zuara,
Tripoli, and the surrounding GASES.
The Italian troops suffered few casual
ties. The Turks. With their Arab allies.
were driven to the desert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

Sun rises Aug. at 500. sets at 7:os.
Iowa--Fair tonight and Wednesday:
slightly warmer In extreme east pos-
tion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
]. 5. BLUEJICIEIS
LAND n NICARAGUA
oRpgR RRSELo 70 avg ~ poss
SESSION or sTEAAaesipe u.
LONGING 70 AMgRicANe.
INSURGENTS TOLD THAT
THEY ARE NOT RECOGNIZED

Further Trouble Anticipated and "A.
ditienaI Marines Have essn Ordered
From Panama 20 Guard American
acknowledgements eseurss Con.
sisnmsnt Of Arms Takes Offensive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06

[colonei Roosevelt's speech before
the convention. designated as his
confession Of faith.'' appears on page
2 of this issue.-Editor.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06

I h S-.le3ss ~ " 4,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-07

Hata Is ste f0aHea IS a5 F1e1
M The realizes W
4 lakes precautions t1 rsHtge 81
AsA sa4 A tAssasA sAs
5 ct e MF sAs Eamalas
Ese.tr ns.hsr 81 asesaihe as fat s.
fesss re suffering ana dangers sf
szeA oeezssaas. I1ls every walan
may aa sAssasA TIE rsa e M1lAss
RriHn1. 8 reIezT that hzs been So lazs
Ia Use. a11 aecrm sAa1 so much
g11S. thar i is il 10 sense &C axpssi-
mszt- Aat & sssasrstsaa which HlHags
Fse2aeas tAa best rssaiss L e ter
stsseAal arplteattaa 4nd So nsaetr4sa1E
4 ttz nature ID II fAneaHEA1T altfAz2-e
eTsTF na4sess EsFa sd tsn6u1 u
Y1lYsz anriaE the period before basY
eaHeS x ais aasaFe ey expanding
tAe SIT ard tissues. re1isTes tsnasr-
ness and Eassress. An4 perfectly Pre-
E4rss e1e sys1Hl t1r natural aA4 s1ss
m0.AsvA113 Moshags Fyssaa AAs Seen
ussa sna endorsed hy thas4a4s d
notAsra az1 lts laa Will prove . con.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17

Joliet, NIP chicagoans, one
of whom died, were poisoned as
result of mistaking toadstools for
mushrooms at residence of Paul
Redieske at Essington. Mrs. Vim.
Fleming, 72l1 Sheridan Road, is
dead.
Seagirt, N. Gov. Wilson
and Oscar w. Underwood dis
cussed political battle-ground for
coming campaign.
New York.-Paul Rothmann,
81, wealthy brewer, Grand Rap
ids, Mich, jumped overheard
from Kaiser Wilhelm II. shortly
after she left Bremen. Drowned.
III health.
indianapolis, Ind. = Theodore
Leline, II, drowned while swim
ming in Y. M. c. A. pool. Body
found in 6 feet of water.
Kansas City, Mo.-Jarnes R.
Garfield, Secretary of Interior I'M
der Roosevelt, will address pro-
gressive mass meeting next Mon
day night.
NewY ork.-Greater New York
Film Company has begun suit in
u. S.~District Court against ten
other film companies.
Claim that companies had
formed combine to drive smaller
firms out of business.
Neutrality-suspicious. military
affairs committee favorably re-
ported bill to turn Fl. Thomas,
KY, over to navy to be used as
marine garrison.
Waehinoton- House decided
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17

sentenced him to 10 days. Loan
shark.
St: Paul, Minn.-Sheriff Zin-
n1er, Chicago, speaking at con-
yention of National Sheriffs'
Assn, attacked parole law.
Washington.-City of Chica-
COS request for increased flow of
water into drainage canal placed
at top of Sec'y Stirnson's calen-
dar. II
Cologne.-2O persons have been
drowned during last 2 days in
Rhine while swimming.
Liverpool.-Dockers who went
out on strike because of objec-
tions to new national insurance
law have returned to work.
London. j. Pierp Morgan
being urged by DR.. George Park
in, Cecil Rhodes scholarship fund
committee, to establish fund to
bring British students to Amer
lean universities.
Paris. - President FaIlierres
pardoned Gustave Herve, editor
of Social War, who was irnpris-
oned for writing article praising
Apache for numbering policeman.
Pskov, Russia.-2oo political
prisoners, who have been on hum
ger strike for 2 weeks, are dying.
Parnplona, Spanning Alton
so saved generals life when horse
bolted by springing to head and
grabbing reins.
London. = Freda Pickett, 6,
7 4 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-04-27

Their cherish and stimulate the feeling OF
good fellowship and civic pride now ex-
listing among the people of the three
posed and though the creating of sep
arate State of 1t to be known as Del
marva, or Utopia, or some such name,
may never be reali ed or be desirable, to
nevertheless preserve and encourage that
proper pride we all have for our beloved
native section.
This loyalty for our native section and
fuller knowledge of 1t will also, after 1t
has taken firm root in US, broaden and
grow and cause us to have greater love,
not only for the Eastern Shore, but for
all our land and people.
An apprecittive study Of our section
and it's people thus stimulated therefore
means ultimately bet.-z and more intel
ligent citi enship, and will cause our
young people to learn early in life that,
after all, the truly successful, happy,
helpful life is affair able by most OF them
and is something more than mere money
making and caring only for ones self or
ones own small circle, or ones present
generation. 1t will a so caus, them to
better appreciate the worth of Il private
citizen who has done each days duty
faithfully, and yet " thout the world
applause, and will also teach them that
our dut yis to try to play our part well
in whatever position we may fill. be 1t
ever SO humble, and to be appreciative
and considerable of each other and to be
grateful to the best of earth who lived
before our time and woo have left us SO
many blessings, and especially to be
careful to pass on these blessings, with
So endid additions thereto, to those who
are to live after our time. Such a study
Of our most worthy people, and of i'm
proved methods of agriculture and the
fishing industries, &C., will also cause
our stude nts and others to learn more
about the fixed rules of God and to love
and more humbly serve Him. The Old
Home Pri stands for all these good and
great things and much more.
In conclusion may add that with such
high purpose | trust that many such
and other permanently endowed, and thus
more lasting prizes, may be established
by others in the schools of our beloved
Peninsula. Let each of us do our part
and more. and take for one of our chief
mottos, Others
JOHN S. McMASTER
February, 1912.
NOTE Since above was first published
further Old Home Pri es have been en-
dowed as above for the High Schools at
Chincoteague, Va, 191D and at Princess
Anne, Md, and Snow Hill, Md, d912).
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-04-27
Womanly Wisdom

Just rain and snow, and rain again,
And dribble, drip and blow!
Then snow and thaw and slush, and then
Some more rain and snow"
Put scratcher fer matches in every
room of the house, and save the walls.
Paint the vinegar barrel, hoops and all
and save them from rusting off and max
ing a mess in the cellar.
I he invitation to modern fashionable
Wedding ought to read: THE honor of
your presents is requested"
1t is time TO look through the cellar
and see that there are no rotten turnips,
cabbages or potatoes to pollute the air.
There's a lot of girls that don't ever
intend to get married" How do you
know" Il We asked several of them"
When you spil hot grease upon the
door, Immediately pour cold water upon
it. This coos it before it can strike
into the wood.
When dressing poultry do not waste
the feet. Place them in boiling water
'or few minutes, and the skin and nails
will come off easily They make de-
licious bit of soup or jelly.
t is not natural for children to snore;
If they do so, take them to a doctor to
learn the cause of the obstruction to
the free passage of air from nose to
throat. The tonsils may be enlarged, or
there may be some growth in the nasal
passage, or catarrh of the throat or nose
II the poor puppy that has been taken
away from his mother TO be brought up
by hand keeps you awake by bowling at
night, give him at bedtime his fill Of
warmed milk and tuck a jug of hot wa
ter under his wrappings, and he will
snuggle down beside it contentedly and
be quiet From March Farm Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-04-27
Saves Leg OF Boy

1t seemed that my IA year old boy
would have to lose his leg, on account of
an ugy ulcer, caused by bad bruise,"
wrote d. f. Howard, Aquone, N. c. "All
remedies and doctors treatment failed
till we tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and
cured him with one box" Cures burns,
5oils, skin eruptions, piles. 25c at all
Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-04-27

There are cheaper laundry soaps than
Fcls- Naptha but no other so economical.
Sounds odd, doesn't it,
But it's true.
Fels-Nap ha is more economical be-
cause it saves time, saves work, saves the
cost of fuel and makes your clothes wear
twice as long.
Fels- Naptha cleans your clothes in
cool or lukewarm water in summer or
winter without boiling or hot water to
weaken their fabric, and without hard
rubbing to wear them into holes.
1t takes half as long and requires
much less work than the old way.
Try it next washday.
See how white, and clean, and sweet
Fels- Naptha makes your clothes.
Follow carefully the directions on the
red and green wrapper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-04-27
Anty Drudge Gives More Reasons.

Little Eunice-"Boo Hoo! l had pretty pink frock
and mama cooked it and the pink all came out"
lIother-"I didn't know the color would fade or
shouldn't have boiled it along with the other
clothes"
Anty D,m17e-"Anything will fade, my dear, if it's
boiled long enough Boiling weakens the fabric and
oissolves the dye The best way is not to boil your
Clothes but to wash them with Fes-Naptha in cool
or lukewarm water. Fels-Naptha sets the coors
instead of fadinr them, besides making the clothes
wear longer. 1t also saves you time, work, bother
and money"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
RACES
FIRST DAY

Trot or pace, buggy horses
driven to buggy or runabout, purse
$I5.oo h. c. Trainer, first. Robt.
Waller second; trotting race,
Lady Belfast driven by Mack
Hughes won first; Miss Douglas
driven by w. c. Gromley won sec
end. and Mary Booth driven by
Robt. Walker, third. Purse $40.
Rockcastle county plug horse race,
G.. L. Lair fist, Jesse Lar second;
and George Rogers third. Mule
race William Burdette first. J. w.
Norton second.
RACES SECOND DAY
Trotting race mile heats, purse
SIoo. 90 Robert Walker first, Mack
Hughes second, w. c. Gormley
third. Running race, pur $50, 90
L. 7. MaIcum first, Robt. Walker
second. Mule race G.. 7. Sigmon,
first, K. J. Mckinney second.
RACES THIRD DAY
Trot or pace, purse $4,000 w.
c. Gormley first. Mack Hughes
second, Robt. Walker thlrd
Running race, purse 5000 L T.
Marcum first, RObt Walker second.
Sweepstakes mule race. K. J. Nc
Kinney first, Lon HanSel second
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
STOCK DEPARTMENT

Best bull calf under one year
old, Franklin Allerson; bull calf
over one year old J. l.. Hasty
first, ]. NJ. Norton second; bull
any age John Shivel first, J. L.
Hasty second; heller calf under
one year old Jack Hysinger; heif-
er oyer one year Mat Cummins;
cow any age. J. F. Lewis first,
Clint Lair second; mare colt
under one year, Tom Lair first,
J. H. DAVIDSON second; mare colt
one and under two, Edgar Doty,
first. w. II. Helton second:- mare
colt two years, J. T. Rigsby first,
Dirl Mink second; best mare any
age, Edgar Doty of Richmond
first, M. B. Benton of Nicholas
vile second; brood mare and
colt J. NJ. Cress of Lincoln, first,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
RACES THIRD DAY
BRODHEAD.

Herbert Painter, who has been
making his home with his grand
father, Geo. E. Painter, is with
his father J. j. Painter in Leb-
anon Junction, and we under
stand that he will make his home
there for the present.-C. G.
Howell was at home the first of
the week, on account of illness of
Mrs. Howell, who is improving
at present. Misses Ethel Hayes
a d Nettie Rice, of Livingston,
Mattie Pigg, and Ada Ireland, of
T. edmond, are visiting Miss Mi
randa Tate, and attending the
fair. and Mrs. Robt. Kel-
ley. of Junction City, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. }. w.
| Ovens during the fair. -
Owen Cass and Brack Durham
are taking their vacation during
the fair Miss Edith Moore, is
the guest of Miranda Tate this
week. and attending the fair
E. S. Albright, the Signal man,
was in town. Monday.-MOrris
Phillips of Wilde, was in town
calling Saturday and Sunday
Misses Judeth and Lena Mccall
of Maretbung. are attending the
fair and are the guests of their
sister, Mrs. 7. J. Albright this
week. Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Car
ter of Wilmore, are with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Carter.
Miss Mary Adams of Crab
Orchard, is with home folks this
Week.-Mr. and Mrs. G. +. SUIT
ton of Mt. Vernon, are attending
the fair here this week.--O. Y.
Jarrett and Ingall Baughman are
over from Cook burg, this week.
H L. Wilson has returned to
his home in indianapolis, after
spending few months with his
sister, Mrs. T. H. Likins. %. c.
is at home from Wilmott. at
tending the fair Miss Mary
Owens of Mt. Vernon, is visiting
here cousin. Miss Mattye Owens
W, P. Rigshy returned to his
home in Piueville Saturday, after
spending a few days with relatives
here.-Mrs, Walter Brown, ant
little son Joe, were the guests O
NJ. and Mrs. J. E. Watson Satur
day and Sunday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
CEDARVILLE.

Apple drying and canning peach
es is the order of the day through
this part. We have been having
some heavy rains which have been
needed. Crops are looking fine and
if nothing prevents there will be
20 per cent more corn raised through
this part than last year. Irish
potatoes are 90 per cent better this
year than last.-Ump Mize was
thrown from a mule Wednesday
and dangerously hurt. imp was
Just getting over a cut in the back
which his wife cut with choping
ax.-Well, the Mt. Vernon fair is
over and will say that it was the
best fair / everattended. The large
crowd, nee track, we'll attended
and everything so handy and every
body so friendly and glad to see
each other.-Bill John Whitaker
bought yoke of work cattle of
DR.. Owens tor 500. Bill John has
a job oflogging on Rockcastle river.
DIR. Owens has sold his engine
and boiler, and grist mill on Eagle
creek to Marion Pitman, of the
Quail section.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
P r o g r A M
Rockcastle CO. Fair
Association
Friday, Aug. 18th

Best sucking colt any sex
under six mo. old. 81 90 ) 90
Best harness mare or geld
ing, one and under
two. ............"7 90 5 90
Best combined mare or geld
ing over two and under
three ...........7 90 5 90
Best stallion and four of
his colts ............IO 90 5 90
Best mare and family of three
or more coils. ....7 90 ; 90
Best combined harness and
saddlestallion 10 90 5 90
Best combined harness and
saddle mare or geld
Ing ........ 10 90 5 90
Best saddle stallion any
age .............. 10 90 ) 90
Best harness stallion. 10 90 5 co
Fanciest turnout lady and
gentlemen in single or
double rig. 90 ; 90
Bes, walk, trOt or Canter
stallion. $4,000. 10 90 5 90
Fanciest harness rig 90 3 90
Free for all mule race "A mile heat
best two in three as many as
five to start. E. ....5 90 3 90
Best stallion, mare or gelding any
age, consideration speei STYLE
and endurance, as many as
four TO show. rs 90 ) 90
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16

Wheat, @. L. Lair; white corn,
Miss Rebecca Cummins; rye, F..
II Sh it's: green beans, Mrs.
Jalia Francisco; sweet potatoes,
w. H. OeBord; irish potatoes,
Rome Simpler; Onions, c. T. Sig
mon; turnips, G. M. SigmOn; to-
matoes, j. S. Mcclure; beets, C..
7. SigmOn; home dried apples,
Mrs A. NJ. Bradley: (ucumbers,
Mrs. Bette Parsons; cabbage,
Richard BrannamOn: Mango pep
per, Mrs. Cash Hiatt; apples,
John Order; peaches, Mrs. Mary
Cress; pears, H. G. Jones; black
grapes. j H. Coffey; canteloupe,
Franklin Allersou; pumpkins.
John Mckinney; squash, Mrs,
P. H. Shuts; tobacco, II B. Lair
broom corn, c IT. Sigmon; sugar
cane. w. H. Riddle, millet G.. II.
Sigmou; Timothy, j. l.. Live ay;
clover, Gus StaversOn.
CULINARY DEPARTMENT
White cake, Miss Clyde Lair;
marble cake, Mrs. Jane Owens
golden cake, Mrs. Belle Lair;
black cake, Mrs. Tom Hysingeri
cocoanut cake, Mrs. Belle Lair
chocolate cake, Mrs. Judith
Thompson; old fashioned corn
pone, Mrs. Geo. Hiatt; beaten
biscuit, Miss Charlotte Watson
salt rising bread, Mrs. Judith
Thompson; yeast bread, Mrs.
Rebecca CumminS;