davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26
A Fascinating Sport.

More and more Sportsmen are COM
Ing to a realization that shooting at
the Traps Is about as clean and inter.
esting a sport rs can be conceived.
Steadiness. celebrity OF movement
rcsourcefulness- and above all, quick.
ness Of eye are all called into play
In this "premier Outdoor Sport. "
Gun clubs are being formed In all
sections Of the country, and tired
business and tagged professional men
becoming reiuvenatcd and physical.
~ 1T" because Of indulgence In trap
shooting. TO break the elusive,
whirring clay birds with n minimum
of misses, Is what the trap shooter
strives for and the sport and direct
benefit he gets out Of II cannot he
eluarIed by any other form OF recrca'
ton.
hut Inc must have a good gun Ia In
sure good results. A fast gun we'll
balanced .natur pointing and non
balkable, Such gun Is the Stevens
Repeating Shotgun. made In five
styles and listing from go To 800.
Write To !. Stevens Arms 4 Tool
Co., Chicopee Falls, Mass, Largest
Makers Of sporting Firearms In the
World for full information on Stew
ems Repeaters and name Of nearest
naalpr
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26
a A GREAT A
y STAR SALE y

The variety Store has just re-.
cei,ed large invoice Of seasonable
goods. Star bargains. \ wonderful
money saving opportunity. Star liar.
gains will bc star tagged In plain iig.
ures. This Star Sale continues for 10
days and starts Saturday with a
Grand Special Of a Star Bargain In
Muslin Corse, Covers for l2,c each,
Lace trimmed, tape bound and Pear
Buttons.
Mondays Special, - quart
Galvanized Pals, each. Up l.2C
Tuesday Special, 3 quart
Granite Bucket with cover,
EACH ...,,,.,,,......, ~
Wednesday Special, No. J Gal
vaniaed Wash Tub, each. 30 c
Thursday Special. your choice
OF q No. ! Tubular Lantern
or u Side Wal Lamp, each. 20 c
And lots Of other articles at Greatly
Reduced Prices.
Friday and Saturday Specials IN
next weeks SENTINEL. Don't mis-
the STAR SALE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26
For Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that | win
sell the property known as the Eliza
beth Pierce residence, situated one
and one-half blocks south of the
Court House square, on Lots and =.
Block III, In the original town of Ore
gon, Missouri. This property consists
OF q frame house In good condition:
Il rooms, closets, porches, wood house,
barn, cave, and almost two lots of
ground. This property will be sold
between nov and the 18th of Febru.
airy, 1912. pursuant to the will of
Elizabeth Pierce. deceased. Gail or
write BERT G. PIERCE,
Executor,
Oregon, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26

Miss Bonnie Bonner spent several
days In st. Joseph last week.
Mrs. Is. q. Pierce was IN 81. 10
seph Saturday Of last week.
Jos. II. Murray had business In
st. Joseph one day last week.
DIR, Proud reports q son, born, to
Gotthielf Fink and wife, Tuesday,
January I'D, 1912.
nc striped Swiss Corset Cover
Embroidery, loc at Krcck Il Ilasncss'
Embroidery Sale.
Mrs. Flora Bucher, of Emmett.
Idaho, is here spending the week
with her cousins, Chas. ID. Iuok and
wife, and numerous friends.
Edgar Leach, of Forbes township,
gave us IA friendly call one day last
week and We were glad TO see him,
too. lie is one Of the 6l.Gj boys and
served in the I'D Ohio Infantry, the
Mckinley regiment.
We must extend congrat ulat ions
To David Hoffman, and wife, on
their visit from the stork, which left
them u nice baby girl, Thursday last
January 18Th. Papa Dave is just as
proud as he can be, and We don't
blame him.
It's big Embroidery Sale starts
Saturday, Jan. q, at
KREER g. HAsNEss.
Last week and this G. NJ. Wickiser
effected q sale OF both Of his tracts OF
land near Craig. The farm Of IL
acres that Mr.. Wickiser purchased
from &. W. David was sold to Tho 8.
q, Quinby, the consideration Icing
si2,OOO. The other tract OF 40 acres
Just south OF town, was bought by Il.
II. Scrivner, of Hopkins. The price
paid for the latter was Sl3,OOO. MIR.
Scrivner Is q brother OF Ora Scrivner
who has been u citizen Of this locality
for several years. CRAZY Leader.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26

/ Ever since the days " hen tax gather.
ers wer, armed with Scourgcs and
held the power Of life and death over
the hardened iuil,rs, there has been
a hereditary an,ipa'h, Ia the whole
cult Of tax collectors. This prejudice
seems Ia be a fixture IN hunan ma.
ture. and Notwithstanding cultural
eyolu,ions and ciIiliyiiie processes,
the average citizen hates the sight Of
the assessor rs ard.n'ly as did the
sconrged people Of old,
II Is \ strange fact that though the
average good citizen has no DISPOSE.
tion to defraud any just creditor. yet
he dislikes the idea Of paying taxes.
lie viii satisfy all other honest claims
but viii dodge. " he can. the repre-.
sentative ~ the state with his assess.
mcnt blank. Perhaps the reason for
this disposition Of the public lies In
the many injus'ices OF the modern
tax system. Just a. the ancient hus-
bandman realized that most Of the
tribute he was called upon to pay
went into the Golfers Of official graft.
, 80 II there q popular impression to.
day that graft still lines the pockets
OF many public officials. II II not
claimed that the assessors and collec.
tors are dishonest. That Is not the
point. hut the state Is an intolerant
creditor. II shows little mercy. The
unhappy citizen who fails to pay his
tax Al the time due II subjected to all
sorts Of unreasonable and extortion.
ate penalties.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26
THE OREGON INTERlRBAN
TIME TABLE.

Note-A-Daily Except Sunday.
A special train for stock and car.
load shipments will leave Oregon AT
1910 p. m, whenever desired by
shippers.
Notice: All local freight will leave
Oregon on the $40 q. m. train.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26
"KIDDIES SIX"

Anyone Wishing o book Of "Kiddies
Six" by viii N. Maupin, can have
same by leaving their order with
Whit Maupin, at this office. Deliv.
cred to any part OF the city. Price,
Sl.O0. Both phones.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26
GOING 10 Mover

this winter or springs DO you con-
template selling any Of your surplus
stun from your farmP IL you do put
yourself In touch with me to get the
best results from your sale; secure
services Of +. N. BROWNLEE,
Experienced Auctioneer,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26

. While II j. true the tax bills have
gradually increased. /, is also true
the production has increased IN about
the same proportion.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26
For Sale.

! have three coming 2.yssr.old mare
mules and one coming year.old horse
mule for sale. john MARKT,
Farmers Phone. Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26
OLD.TlME TAX RECEIPTS.
Continued from Page One.)
statistics. In his report and returns
he says there were planted and pro-
duced I'm the county:

During this year Mr.. Inghram re-
turned the lands at a valuation Of
~ 1915 $50; personal, $oli $50 total.
~ ,5s3,l3o. In 1910, the assessment
was: Lands. s4,7sO. O4O; personal, ~.
4a9,57O. Total, $7.2,9,8lO.
In 1909 the farmers Of the county
shipped out Of the county. as surplus
products, 2o.Njs head Of cattle and
7s.ls3 head Of hogs: the total value Of
all live stock shipped out during that
year was ~ ,s69.a2a. They shipped
out during the same period 8,Ih,
bushels Of Wheat. and 5is.6iO bushels
Of corn the total value " all farm
crops shipped out that year. 1901, was
So, $50.
Ia, t,.s t...l.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26
Third Day. Wednesday February l4th. 1912.

STATE OF MisSoi'Rl,i
County ~ Holt.
aud Tor Holt County, Missouri,
aud complete copy ~ the pr,li
said 'uufi ~ III" same appear
sr>t1 witness nay hand ~
'''''"I ia,l day ~ January
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26
thursday. February 18th. 1912.

I. Rnnni" ilrsi,wrk
do hereby certify that
,tr Settlement lhrhrt
~ record IN NY Office.
clerk aud seal ~ said ,
luln
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26

prof. Paul F. volker will
be with US February Q. This
Is the 9TH number on the
Lecture Course.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26

DR.. u. =. Nelson, Occulist. Prac.
tice limited to diseases Of the Eye.
Special attention and treatment CIV
en- to cases Of Granulated Lids. Con.
sultatiOn, office or mail, free. Address
II. =. NELSON, NJ. D.,
1902 Francis st.,
st. Joseph, Mo.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26

DR.. DAVID SMITH HUMPHREYS.

In his Greenwood home today this
distinguished citizen has fallen asleep
The leaden hand of loss lies heavily up.
on host of loyal hearts for Time will
be slow in replacing a man of such
magnetic mould. Brilliant in intellect,
faithful in all good works of citizen
ship, a devoted and loyal patriot, sue
cessful as practitioner. leader in
Sweet Charity beloved as friend and
brother, idolized as husband and faith
er, these circles are shadewed with the
clouds whose pail hangs like midnight
sunset with stars save for the silver
lining of his fair memory. The pen
falters over tracing of his virtues, the
keart pauses over the silence and the
sorrow, and the long vista Of darkened
days bereft of his presence on all that
drear Tomorrow. The mind takes not
n the vast solitude created by his 60
ing from this poor Earth, poor indeed
without the kindly smile, the kindhng
eye, the beauty, the benevoence Of the
daily walk of this master Of men. If
the world, if the profession, if Friend
ship are bereft, think of the hallowcd
home where he sat enthroned with Love
his willing votary. A home so sweet,
so beautiful with his tender touches of
heart and hand, home radiant with
the sunshine of his great and genial ma
ture at its brightest and best, a home
ever swept with the lightning glance
of his loyal love, noting cen the fallen
leaf upon the emerald sward of his
Lies Paradise, noting each gift of the
given of all perfect gifts from Above.
As a neighbor we felt glad that
he lived to benefit and brighten this
dull old world, we felt the reflected
gold of his sunshine, we caught the
CLEAN of the treasures he laid up in
Heaven from the casket of his Jewels
on Earth. And, though but nelghbor
we feel in the deeps of our hearts that
his memory will not enrich that sweet
home and city beautiful alone; but that
it will fall like one long lingering shaft
of gold from a setting sun illumining
sodden tear swept Day, with glow of
+ardar rnaias+v-it will nerneate the
Shadows, it will stand in sparkling
splendor as the evening star high set
in His Firmament; it will be to US a
priceless heritage, it will be as a snow
cut monument out of eternal Marble,
it will be as monarch oak out Of the
heart of Nature, it will stand always
for the best of manhood, the good, the
great. the gracious and the godly. -
Xxx" in Lexington Advertiser.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
DR.. F. H. SMITH AND FAMILY
WILL MOVE HERE.

DR.. Frank H. Smith, of Water
Valley, was in the city Friday and
Saturday and determined while
here to make Greenwood his fu-
ture home. About August 18th
DR.. Smith will move his estimabIe
family to this city, and a most
cordial welcome is in waiting for
them at the hands of our people.
DR.. Smith is one Of the most
capable dental surgeons in the
State and will engage in the prac-
tice of his profession here. He
is a polished gentleman and well
known throughout the State
having served the people of Yalo-
busha county four years as sheriff
and served in numerous other
positions of trust and honor. AT
the last State election he made
most creditable race for Secretary
Of State.
Greenwood is indeed fortunate
in securing such a valuable acqui-
sition to her citizenship as Doctor
Smith and his excellent family will
prove to be, and The Common
wealth joins our people in extend
ing them a hearty welcome in ad-
vance Of their coming.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
WINONA COTTON MILLS,
Mfrs. of Sheeting, Shirtings, Drills, Etc.
J. H. Fraiser, President.

Wnona. Miss, July %, 1912.
| Mr. H. G Kitchel, Greenwood
Dear Sir in receipt of yours of the 22nd asking
views the different kinds Of paving
have been living Jackson MISS for the last few years
and have had occasion to view several kinds of paving
When the matter of paving North State street up (the
street which ve) inclined toward wood blocks but
of this paving put down several months before the
matter settled as to what paving would be adopted North
State and therefore opportunity given just how
wood block paving acted found this that during rainy wealth
the paving cupped very badly 1t has been down about
and continues cup under the above conditions You
have considerably more moisture than we have
Now there another most gevous objection to wood
block paving Under hot the ceosote drawn from the
blocks and everything that tracks into your places
of businessmen CATS dogs and chickens carry into your resi-
ences onto your carpets ETC. Some people say sand it,
have this tried and is of little permanent value This
very gummamos impossible to separate from any
kind of fabric when gets hold is rinous to automo
bile tires
Now Btuthic North State street has had this paving
than year and half and there positively signs OF
smooth glass; and to my mind the most superior
paving put down. have had occasion to view the different
kinds of paving nearly every city the United States and this
my conclusion without prejudice or interest in either case
Yours very truly, J. H. FRASER
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.

The Gay-OIa Bottling Co. open
ed for business in this city last
Monday. Their plant is located
on Carrollton Avenue, and it is
one of the busiest places in Green
wood, filling orders from the var
ious cold drink stands in this and
adjacent towns for Gay-Ola-the
popular beverage Of the day. The
management is delighted with the
liberal patronage being accorded
Gay-OIa, and we wish for them
continued success.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
THE MERCHANTS BANK & TRUST co.
Capital $35O,0O0, Surplus 100000.

Jackson, Miss, July 23rd, 1912
Mr.. H. G. Kitchel Greenwood Miss.
Dear Sr have your letter of the 22nd and carefully note
contents doubtless you informed Jackson has had var
GUS kinds of paving put down its streets among them being
wood block brick asphalt concrete and bulhc Having had
all these various kinds of paving under observation for the last
that It the best pavement that can be put down. There
great many people however, Jackson who prefer the wood
block which doubtless good pavement but personally DO
not believe that will prove sanitary pavement after lew
years. The sum- you we'll know will draw the ceosote out OF
the blocks thus leaving the wood to absorb the water which falls
upon it. and which will be most unsaniary This however, is
my opinion and have not been yet convinced the contrary
The street which live paved with btuthc and unhes
angIy say that il is all that is claimed for it.
am glad indeed to know that your city going to put down
paving and believe that you will never regret it. 1t is the step
forward and gives of prosperity which attracts more ah
ANYTHING else that can Good streets and good roads DO
more to develop town and community than other thing
know of. Yours very truly, w. A. MONTGOMERY Cashler
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF THE
LATE DR.. D. S. HUMPHREYS.

DR.. David Smith Humphreys, who
died at his home in North Greenwood,
July 10, 1912, after an illness of three
weeks of heart trouble, was son of
the lamented Gov. BENZ. G. Humphreys
and Mildred Hickman Humphreys, and
was born at Port Gibson, Miss, Sept.
25, 1860 He was educated at the Uni
versity of Mississippi in the class OF
1882, and graduated from the medical
department of Tulane University in
1885. He Immediately took up the
practice of his profession at ltta Bena,
Miss, at that time plantation owned
by his fathers children. On April 20,
1886, he married Miss Lalie Stone Hos
kins, of Lexington, Miss, and in 1887
moved to Leota in Washington county,
where he practiced until the summer Of
1897, when he came to Greenwood and
formed partnership with DR., 7. r.
Henderson. Upon the retirement of
DR.. Henderson from the practice of
medicine, year later, he continued to
practice alone until the call for volun-
teers for the Spanish.American war,
when he was appointed major surgeon
of the Third Mississippi regiment of
volunteers, under Col. R. W. Banks.
At Lexington, Ky, he served as brig
ade surgeon under Sanger.
In the spring of 1899 he returned to
Greenwood, having declined an appoint
ment as major surgeon in the regular
army, and resumed the practice of med
icine. From 1900 to 1909 he was sur
geon-general of the Mississippi national
guard,
He was a member of the Presbyte-
rian church and active in church work
was one of the charter members of the
Mildred Humphreys Camp, U. s. CIV,
which was named for his honored moth
er. and was a Mason, Knight of Pythias
and Knight Templar. His wife and
seven children survive him, as do two
brothers, Congressman Benz. G. Hum
phreys and Hon. J. B. Humphreys, cir
cult clerk of Lefore county.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN
AND CITIZENS OF JACKSON
|NDORSE BITUuITHIC PAVING.
MESSRS. D. J. MORRISON AND j. L. ENOCHS INDORSE
BITULITHIC.
Jackson, Miss, July II, 1912.
Mr., }. H. Stephen, Alderman,
Greenwood, Miss.


Greenwood, Miss
Dear Sir:
Relying to your letter of the 18th with reference different
street paving laid in the City of jackson.
About four years ago there order by the Board to
pe among other streets Pearl street from Gaan President
distance of about one mile.
Myself j. L. Enochsthe Edwards House-arge timber in
terests-Maj. w Mlsapshe Capitol National Bank and 9TH
r large banking nterestsown abuttmg property West
Pearl streets We requested the Board pave these blocks
with Vred brick the remainder of Pearl street laid with
BuIhc Street Paving At that time unfamiliar with the
Buh paving and wanted the brick paving laid account of
the heavy traffic Pearl street and the Board granted
quest and the brick paving laid
Since that time, however, have to the conclusion
that error the Buthc paving has proven super
to the brick for the heavy traffic of Pearl street both
count of its noseess quality its durability and its gvey elias
tic character which we'll suited to all kinds of teams.
Pearl street the horoughare for the heavy traffic of the
City Jackson and to have choice again for the
various paving have the City of jackson would
most assredy request that Buhc be laid in front of
property.
note that you have in your city the question of paving ag
ated at this time There is but advice suggestion and
that is to be you right and then 60 ahead
With indes personal regards to you, and hoping to see
you soo and assuring you that will appreciate your calling
me when in jackson, am,
Yours truly D. j. MORRISON.
Approved: j. L. ENOCHS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
CARD OF THANKS.

Our residence on last Tuesday morn
ing caught afre, and we wish to take
this method Of expressing our appre-
citation Of the prompt response and ef-
ficient work Of the Greenwood Fire De-
partment. Such splendid work is a
credit to the department and our city
and they are deserving Of praise,
Mr.. AND MRS. ]. H, STEPHEN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
WOOD BLOCKS HAVE
REACHED THE LIMIT.
TRAFFIC IN MANY PLACES RENDERED
DANGEROUS,
AutomOhlHsts and Drivers Of Other Vehicles
Register Complaint About Pavement
Which Refuses 10 Behave.
From the Mobile (Ala.) Daily Reg
ister. August Ia, 1911:

ister, August IA, 1911:
The la ck of durability of the
wood paving blocks, which are in
use in va rious portions Of the city,
was the scene Of many heated
monologll Sunday among chauf-
feurs and drivers of other vehicles
as we'll as; the unf0rtunates who
happened TO be passengers In such
COnveyanceS.
Out Dau7hin way, for instance,
the blocks are so sweIled and
buckled from the effects Of the
heavy rains of Friday and Satur-
day that traffic is absolutely dan
gerous. At Dauphi.1 and Bayou
streets negro who was driving a
light trap came near having his
neck broken Sunday afternoon
when his horse slipped On one OF
many mounds caused by the up
heaval Of the pavement. The ami
NAL was badly skinned anti bruls-
ed, but got up after some d'Iiflcul-
| ty and was driven away
Numerous other incidents 0 t this
kind were reported yester day,
automobiIists in particular hav ing
uncompIlmentary things to say
about such unrelia Bile pawn z
blocks. In many places, as at
Government and jefferson, the
pavement is warped to such an
extent that the blocks have forced
themselves entirely out Of place
and the street is streWn with them.
With the greatest ease the blocks
can be broken into halves, which
speaks eloquently Of their service
ableness.
| Many citizens who have had
practical experience wi tn the wood
blocks express themse Ives as fav-
oring the ancient but Il nbuckleable
Iplain dirt road.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
"GAY-OLA"
It's Better.
See our adv. every night at
the picture show.
A TREAT.

The Amuse U Theatre Company
OF Oxford, Miss, will remodel and
construct one Of their cozy little
play houses in this part of the
state. The house will be located
on Howard street, in the building
formerly occupied by Lyric thea
ire. Owned and controlled by
this company alone. Equipped
with electric fans and full piece
Orchestra OIio. High-class Photo
plays and Sweet Music is their
motto. You can spend the idle
hour in this cozy Photo play
house. viii open about the 18th,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26

Dysentery ia always serious and often
a dangerous disease, but it can be cur
ed. ChamberIan's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it even
when malignant and epidemic. For sale
by all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
H. K. HARDY,

General Contractor and Dealer in Paints and Wall Paper
Jackson, Miss, July 23rd, 1912
j. H. Stephen Esq, Greenwood, Miss.
ion about the various street paving
Vitrifed brick is good
Bitulithic is the best sheet pavement built;
Asphalt is not much; =,
Wood block is an experiment this section of the country
haven't any faith in its durability. .:
would pave with Bituithic If had the letting It is noise
less flexible in hot weather rough in winter and the easiest
on horses. =. 3
haye investigated personally through all the larger cities OF
the United States this matter for my personal knoWeose
have no interest in any paving. Am only citizen ,n,y
Yours truly, h. r. HAFDf'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26

Thos. Lucas was down from
Glen Burr Wednesday,.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-20

first. Nut cake stirred in, Mrs
Mahlke first. White cake, Rutl
Kidder, first; Ethel Kidder. second
Rocks, o. P. Pearson. first; Gather
inc Roberts, second.
Ribbon cake, Hazel Kidder, first
Cocoanut cake, Hilda Gustafson
first.
Doughnuts, Mrs. Fiero, first; Mrs
j. H, Williams, second.
Ginger bread, Mrs. Haigh, first
Ginger snaps, Edith Abraham,
first: Ruth Kidder. second.
Sugar cookies, Mrs R. J. Straw
first; Agnes knott, second; Verna
Hill, third.
Angel food, Alma Olson, first;
Mrs. Mahlke, second.
Grab apples, canned, Ruth Kidder
first; Mrs. E. F. Soaring, second
Olive oil pickles, Mrs. w. r. Ham.
nett, first; Mrs. r. J. Straw, second
Tomato catsup, Mrs. Fleming, first;
Mrs. George Blatzheim, second.
Sour pickles, Mrs. Larson, first
Mrs. Straw, second.
Assorted canned vegetables, Mrs.
r. J. Straw, first; Mrs. e. F. Scar
ing, second.
Cherries, canned, Frances Straw,
first.
Canned raspebrries, Frances Straw,
first.
Tomatoes, preserved, Mrs. e. F.
Soaring, first; Mrs. Emma Grice,
second.