davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
FRANK ECkHoFF SAYS NINA MARAs REFUSED TO BUY HIS
 SILENCE WITH MONEY.
WOULD KEEP QUIET FOR PAY
Acknowledges lie Might Not be Testi- Not to do so-Callfornia Wit
 ness Gives Testimony.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. f6-Incidents Of James B. McNamara S preparation to blow up the Los Angeles Times building, in the wreck of which 2l persons were killed, were related by witnesses from California at the "dy- namite conspiracy" trial today. James c. O'Bryan told how cot. tage owned by him on Nineteenth ave nue, in the southern part of San Fran cisco, had been rented before the Los Angeles explosion and how when sew eral weeks later lie went out there to learn why the cottage was not oc- cupied, he found 10 boxes of nitro glycerine stacked in the parlor He looked into the one box with lighted cigar in his mouth and thinking the 1 explosive was candles, knocked a stick against the box
 Another development of the day was an admission by Frank Ecklof, of Cincinnati, that he aided in the escape and concs alment of McNamara after the dynamiter was returning demanded money from the McNa- maras to keep his mouth shut.
 Mrs. Lena Ingersoll was the first important California witness to be called. She said she now lived at i Victoria, B. c. She said on Sept 1, month before the Los Angeles ex- 1 plosion, she rented a room ot McNa- mara, who used the alias J. B. Bryce. Later McNamara was visited py Schmidt On Sept. II, MeNamara l left Mrs. Ingersoll's and went to a hotel. From the hotel, as testified by a telephone operator, most of the calls were made to the powder com pany for the purchase of powder and ] to the owners of the launch in Oak
 land. Mrs lngersoll said she did not again see McNamara until the nighe of Oct. l,
 At about II o'clock that night he came to the house and wanted me 10 give him a room" sine testified "l said I could make no arrangements at thas aour Then he begged me to allow him to sleep on a sofa, saying
 he would give the rent of a flat for a whole month. I declined and he | left On the following night he call ed on the telephone and wanted to come and again refused to allow him. That was the last l saw of him until after his arrest.'
 Miss Ethel Gill a telephone opera tor in the San Francisco hotel, iden- tified records of calls by MeNamara to the powder company and to the | launch owners.
 She was corroborated by John Stan. ley, keeper of a boat house at Ala
 meda, across the bay from San Fran cisco. He testified that late in Sep
 tember, McNamara and Schmidt SC lected the gasoline launch "Pastime'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

for a weeks fishing trip, finally agree ing to pay $40 for 10 days rental and giving $500 cash security, which later was refunded September 20, writ. ten agreement was entered into and McNamara, after being instructed now to run the launch, took posses sion of it.
 Harrison M. Nu.ter, a clerk in a Eai dwage store in San Francisco. who sold $l00 worth of aluminium letters to make two sets of the word Peer less was the next to testify. In that , way the original name "Pastime' on the launch was disguised by the name Peerless.
 About the middle of September, Me Nall an employe of a powder com. pany, testified he had telephone call from the 'Brice Construction Co.," in quiring about the purchase of 800 pounds of high explosive 10 be used to blow up stumps on a ranch
 "A man called and left an order for 800 porads 80 per cent nitrogly. eerine and paid the bill He gave his name and left a rural address, say ing he would call and get it in 8 launch'
 Two days after the launch was rent ed, McNall testified Brice or Bryce called .on the telephone and said lc would 80 in a launch to Giant Sta ton, down the bay to get the explo sive. Later the explosive was recoy- ed by man described as Cap'sn.
 Frank aJ Carroll, police detective of Los Angeles testified about the con dition of the wrecked Times building when he arrived there at 7:S0 a. m He also described the contents of a bomb found in the premises of Felia J. Zeehandlar. It contained f6 nall sticks of the explosive, a dynamite cap, fuse, battery and clock.
 Eckhoff, after telling how he had concealed McNamara and had de manded money from them, was asked by lie defendants attorney.
 You mean to say that if McNamara had paid you the money, you would not be here now testifying against these defendants"
 Probably not" answered Eckaoff Ecl5hoff said long before the loss of life at Los Angeles he knew James B McNamara was dynamiting jobs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
FOOTBALL BATTLE BETWEEN COLLEGE TEAMS PROVES
 EXCITING CONTEST.
RESULT IS UNSATISFACTORY
PumpeIIy Was the Hero of the Yale Team, Saving Them From Defeat By Kicking a Goal From the
 Fifty Yard Line.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 16.-Prince-
 ton and Yale, in their annual foot ball battle on University field today
 ? ayed each other to a 6-6 tie. So evenly were the teams matched that neither had the power to rush the
 ball to touchdown Each team
 put up stonewall defense, and all
 lhe scoring was done on goals from
 the field and a goal from placement.
 The result of the struggle was un-
 satisfactory to both ssdes and espec-
 ially to the thousands of P-incetoa rooters who saw the game slip from
 the hands of the fighting Tigers in the last few minutes of play.
 The hero of the game in the eyes of Yale was Pumpelly, who, coming
 into the game for the second time
 when everybody expected to hear the timekeeper's whistle blow giving Princeton a victory booted the ball tor a field goal from the fifty yard fine, tieing the score. It was one of the most remarkable goals from the field, ever seen on the Princeton gridiron No enc expected Ya.e would try for such a score with the
 ball in mid-held The time was shorl
 and it was case of doing something
 heroic or lose. Yale took the chance
 and won.
 Giving signal apparently for 8 punt. Pumpelly, wbo had but d few
 minutes before taken Markley's place
 at right half. dropped back and re
 ceived a perfect pass from Ketcham Hardly any one expected to see the ball soar to the goal post. But fl
 quickly began to rise, and on dead straight line toward the goal. Stew l Baker. the little Princeton quarter
 back ran back and held his hands up ready to catch the ball but the moro
 he backed the nearer he got to the goal line and finally he backed over the whitewash mark just as the ball sailed between the posts.
 As the ball cleared the bar Ref cree Neal Snow of Michigan. threw up his hands, indicating that score had been made and the thousands
 of Yale rooters, realizing that the daring back had tied the score, sent up tremendous cheer The Yale substitutes turned somersets on the side lines and Pumpelly was almost carried to his position by his fellow players
 For Princeton, the hero of the game was Hobart Baker, who made both of the black and oranges fled goals Both were easy chances and came in the second period.
 Flynn, the tall fullback of the Yale team, was the first man to make a score. In the first period he kicked goal from placement from within the 25 yard line. Princeton surpris-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
FIVE COMPETITIVE EVENTS IN WHICH WORLDS BEST DRIv-
 FRS WILL PARTICIPATE.
DISBROW GOING FOR RECORD
First Opportunity the People Here Have Had to See the Fastest Cars and Drivers m the World
 Compete on Circular Track.

Event No. 1-Distance. one mile. Exhibition mile to es. tabiish time upon which the handicaps will be given in the free for'all handicap.
 Event No, 2-Distance one mile. Louis Disbgow driving his 300 H. P. Jay EyeISee am exhibition mile.
 Event No. 3-Distance 2 miles. Glass E. Match race Event No 4--Distance miles. Class D. First heat free-fal-a'l race.
 Event No. 5-Distance miles. Class D. Second heat free-for-all race.
 Event No. 6--Distance , miles. Class D. Third heat free-for-all race.
 Event No. 7--Distance 2 miles. Class D. Free -for-all handicap.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

l
 With the big motor events all over
 in the north and the snow fiying
 everywhere, the auto fans will turn
 their attention towards Hot Springs
 today, where the curtain will he sung
 down jointly on the automobile seq son and the Arkansas State fair
 The same speed creations which en, tertained the public at OakIawn We'd nesday, with time trials will be sent out in competition today and before the afternoon has passed some real thrills are promised and both drivers and cars will be called upon to show the very best there Is In them.
 It will be the first opportunity the automobile fans of this part of the country have had of seeing the fast racing cars in actual competition. And judging from the interest stir. red up in Little Rock, Pine Bluff and this city one of the biggest crowds that ever congregated at Oawlawn track will be in attendance.
 Immediately after the horse races were over yesterday work of prepar- ing the track for today's entertain ment was commenced. The course was ironed out and sprinkling carts put to work All night long the wa-
 CT was kept running and this morn ing the track will be in as good shape twelve hours time.
 Oaklawn course Is particularly well adapted to auto competition and rae- ing as it is twenty-five feet wider than the best dirt tracks in the north This will mean tihat' at least three of the fast machines can keep abreast should they be evenly enough match ed.
 In the big event of the day the free for-all race, four great drivers and cars will compete. In very few free for-all races held any where in the country are there more starters than 1 this and especially of better class. Disbrow, speed monarch; Wild Bill
 Endicott. dean of the Indianapolis speedway drivers; II. .J. KilpatricN, the smallest professional driver In l The world, and Joe Nikrant, winner Of many great speed classics. all fam
 ous in the gasoline world, are here well prepared for the great series oE
 races on the program.
 The afternoons sport will bs ush- cred i'll with the running off of the handicap trial events. Then will come | the special match race between Jue 1 Nikrent and H. J. Fitzpatrick. The free-for-all race will be run | in heats and will be followed by the l free-for-al handicap.
 l The special exhibitions will pc l furnished by Louis Disbrow III his 900 H. r. Jay-Fye-See. The great car has been overhauled and the mas neto trouble which caused t to rllss on Wednesday, has been eliminates. 1 Disbrow will also drive his Simplex Zip. two miles against the circular dirt track record in addition 10 tae ! competitions he will take part in The first event of the afternoon II will be run off at 2s30 and the gates
 will be thrown open at Y o'clock.
 Only one admission will be ciaargsd for gate and grandstand.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
TRusKETT ACQUITTED.

Independence, Kas., Nov 16.-A. 4. Truskett was acquitted tonight of the charge of murdering J. D. s. Nicely, Lima (O) oil promoter, and was held by the jury to have been insane at the time he shot and killed Nicely. This was Trusketts fourth trial He is still in custody. Tguskett, aged 70, was a wealthy business man of Caney, Kas, He shot Nicely as a re- suit of litigation over an oil lease.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
ROOSEVELT GETS CALIFORNIA.

Has a Lead Over GovernoF WIIsVh
 of fi9 Votes.
 san Francisco. Nov Roosevelt s plurality over Wilson in California was ll9. according to latest reporss tonig.lt. This gain Of 20 over iasF nights figures came through the offs cial returny from several counties.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
"coLoRADo' STILL AGROUND.

Key West. Fla. Nov 16.-Another fruitless effort was made today to float the Colorado which went ashore last night on the American shoals near Key West. Barges for the past few days have been engaged in remoy. ing the cargo of cotton. The steamer is said to be i'll no danger of restruc. ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
LEWIS JURY HUNG UP.

St. Louis, Nov 16-The jury in the trial of F. c. Lewis. charged with us- ing the mails to defraud, after report ing today that t was unable to agree VI all of the II counts in the indict ment. was locked up tonight on orders of United States Judge Willard. If verdict is reached tomorrow. Jadge Willard will receive 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, NOV. 16--F0RE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS: FAIR. SOMEWHAT COLDER SUNDAY, MONDAY FAIR.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-09

we'll as in truths concerning her faith.
Mrs. Fraser was thoroughly enlight-
ened.
1t will for this reason, be easy to
outline her activities. Being so alive
to the passing events her energies
were spent in practical and charitable
living. All will recall her strong an
tagonism to intemperance. The w.
c. T. q. forces have lost leader;
the sick and sorrowing messenger
whose ministry was rare; the CON-
munity voice unafraid to speak for
righteousness: the CHI d loving
friend whose leading was gracious;
every neighbor-in a very wide circle
trusted friend and the church a
loyal member.
1t was life rich in the knowledge
of divine truth. Her character was
so entrenched within and supported
by the truth that in the many days
of her adversely as we'll as in her pros
perity she maintained spiritual COM
posture that challenged the admira-
tion of all.
In letter from Mr.. Frank Eddy,
her son-in-law, who was unable to be
present, is this sentence of beauty:
death is always a sad thing but in
this case it does not seem sad to me.
1t seems like a glorious release from
the bondage Of long affection"
& Mrs. Fraser had profound respect
for all that was sacred. Her bible
was a spring OF deep rich unfolding
grace, from whose unfailing depths,
she drank often deeply. Her spirit
ual naturesfor this reason grew beau
tiful and symmetric. The great doc
trines of our holy religion were held
in profound reverence by her and the
institution of the church greatly be-
loved.
And so some of the phases of this
exalted service was ended. But the
sphere wide as it was on earth has
been lifted to the holy plains of the
life of endless activity and enlong-
ment in the beautiful life with God.
Hers is a translation, glorious-ours
the sadness and tears.
The funeral service was held from
the home at 1890 O'Clock on Wednes-
day morning, Rev. Boswell, her form
er pastor, assisted by her pastor, Rev.
Miller, officiated. The floral decora-
tions and tributes of respect were
beautiful, many letters of coincidence
were received by the family. The in
terment was made at Mount Vernon
cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-09

Evening service at the Methodist
church will begin at O'Clock from
now until further notice.
We sell the only fishing tackle
that catches fish. e. HilIerud &
Co. AZ
The Northern Pacific station is re.
splendent in its new coat Of kalsomine
and paint. Its brightness is exceeded
only by the winsome smiles of Agent
Frank Parker and his competentsas.
sistant Geo. Conkey, and the auburn
locks of Neal.
The City Meat Markes4.buys wool
see them before you SELL <''rs.Hsa
The spring term of the Stearns
comfy district court aopened.sts St
Cloud Monday. VIM Lewis Of Sank
centre town, and Fred Lang OF
Sank Centre city are on the grand
jury. Conrad Botz Of Sank Centre
city and Frank Unger Of Sank Centre
town are on the petit jury.
S. P. Hansen sells Regan's High
grade Minneapolis Bread. This bread
is baked in white palace Of cleanliness
that the Minneapolis Health Depart
ment rates as 99% perfect, and the
bread is as good as can be baked. Try
loaf today. 5O-4t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-09
OBITUARY NOTICE
Sketch of the Life of the Late
Mrs. Eimira Fraser
MRS. FDDY'S MOTHER
A Long Life, Filled With Good Deeds,
Which Was Recently Ended
in Illinois

The Washburn, Ind, Leader OF
April Is, contains the following obitu-
AIRY notice of Mrs. Elmira Fraser,
mother of Mrs. F. M. Eddy of Sank
| Centre:
We count not life, SO it is said, by
length of days, but by the abiding
beauty and value of character. 1t
is a privilege and pleasure to out
inc the long and beautiful life OF
one who for nearly century has
been the embodiment of many noble
virtues.
Elmira Dodds was the second child
family of ten children born Of
Scotch parentage. They were of no.
BILE Presbyterian faith.
She was born in Dayton, Ohio,
February %, 1925. Her long life of
eighty-seven years closed early on the
Sabbath day, April 81, 1912.
She was about twelve years old,
when her father came as pioneer to
Marshall county, Illinois, in '37.
They settled in Lacon, then a village
of scattering cabins. In 1910 they
settled on the old Dodd's homestead
short distance from old Lowpoint.
Here for number of years, the father
lived and led in the religious and So
cial life of this community. OF this
family there remains but one, a
brother, John E. Dodds, of Chicago.
Miss Dodds was married March 9,
1854, to David B. Fraser. For a few
years they were not permanently To-
Gated, living a part of the time in
Brunswick, Peoria County, where the
two oldest children were born. In
1857 they settled on farm south of
Lowpoint.
The surviving children are Mrs.
Francis Eddy of Sank Centre, Mimi:
Mrs. Catherine. Gould, of Allerton,
Iowa; Mrs. Ruth Wells, Miss Ella
and Mrs. Josephine Holman, of the
immediate relatives there are twelve
grandchildren and one great grand
son, born three days before MIS-
Fraser's death.
OF Mrs. Fraser's life and influence
one can scarce speak too highly
Though the task be pleasing it is
difficult to give in this brife sketch
more than q mere outline. She wa
we'll born. She was carefully trained
and for over three-fourths of a cen
fury lived so well that it all is rich
bestowment of life beautiful and use
full, rare religious and intelligen,
contribution to the age in which slle
lived.
It was life of intellectual attain
ment. From her parents came that
natural mental poise that sough,
capability. To this W as added ar
eagerness for wisdom that led her tx
gather from literature and life fooC
to strengthen. She was well read OF
questions of the day. She kept 9
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-09
Northera Minnesota Lands

Prairie lands with poplar groves
partly cultivated with Improvements,
consisting of fair buildings, fences
etc. Black loan soil with clay sub
soil. Located, near schools and
churches, from one.to:: give miles from
good railroad towns ON. Great North.
ern Railway. Prices ranging from
SIS an acre:npwards onseasy terms OF
payment.
MEAGHER 8 YOU'VE,
4S-5t 49, St. Cloud, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-09

With the coming Of spring and the
recent rains, the parks about town
look fine. The city park near the
lake never appeared finer at this time
of the year. The triangles on the
way to the Great Northern station
are bright and attractive, while the
Great Northern park across the rail-
road tracks presentssa front not to be
excelled any where.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-09

4FoR SALE-One first class registered
Holstein bull, coming four. years old
in May, at bargain. 81. G. Borg
mann. ~.-- -.~~ ,---... 4c-4C
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-09

.s4WANTED-Sp me. driving, horses,
must be good, safe for everybody to
drive, and weigh saboves 1900 pounds.
A Salmonf1. iH ri ,Ys..ss,.'s %g~$.N
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-09

FoR RENr-Four. room houses good
well, cellar and wood shed.,s Ed Evans.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-09

Wool Irvine, only6 cents a pound
City Meat Market.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-09

Pictorial Review Simmer style
book has just come, Fair Store. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-09

FOR SALE-Ideal truck farm with
in city limits Of Sank Centre, Mime
sofa, good buildings, good market,
price 81, 200. Terms. This is gen.
uine bargain. Charles Riess, 800 East
II street, Minneapolis, MINI. 5O-3t
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-09-27
Childrens Department

General exhibit of school work, 1st
Cottonwood school, End Werner Sch-
ool No. 2. District %.
Exhibit ten different vegetables, 1st
Violet Long.
Map of South Dakota, 1st mabel
Pease. End Lulu KEELING,
Free hand drawing, 1st Floyd Coye,
End Marie Herman.
Pen drawing, 1st Marie Herman. End
Dessa Long.
Watercolors, Landscape, Hazel Hop
kins. Cottonwood, End Adelaide Boom
er. Cottonwood.
Watercolors, fruit, 1st Marie Her
man. Flowers, 1st Bernice KEELING,
End Mable Pease.
Loaf bread. 1st Carrie Oleson, End
Iona Keeling.
Chocolate cake, 1st Mable Pease, End
Mable Shook
Buffaloberry jelly, 1st Dessa Long,
Plum jelly, 1st Bessie Rigel.
Fancy apron, 1st Marie Herman.
Sofa pillow, 1st Eva Hansen, End
Eva Shook.
Exhibit drawing. 1st Lulu Keeling.
Dressed doll, ist Eva Herman, End
Lola Engelen.
Quilt block. 1st Carol Engelen.
Display penmanship, 1st Cotton
wood school.
Sewing card. first grade pupil, 1st
Jay Long.
yeletembroidery, 1st Ruth Schnee,
End Marie Herman.
Cross stitch, let Marie Herman.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-09-27

Sunflowers. three heads, 1st j. q.
Brugman, 2nd l.. O. Copiee,
Bundle of wheat, 1st Paul Lier, md
I. A. Arntsen, 3rd d. w. Bennett.
Bundle of flax, 1st G.. P. Carlson,
End Louis Stevens, 3rd Mat Kerger,
Bundle of rye. End Geo. E. Johnson.
Bundle of oats, 1st w. Q. Pohl.
Weta, End John Wayra, 3rd John
Brugman,
Bundle of sugar cane, 1st Mrs. A.C.
Long, End, Ray Jewett, 3rd Henry
Holmes.
Bundle OF millet. 1st Ray Jewett,
2nd J. A. Mcmahon, Stamford. 3rd
Paul Lier.
Bundle of alfalfa, 1st John Wavra,
End Geo. Brugman, 3rd ID. W.. Ben
nett.
incest display of grasses. 1st Bert
Gorum, End Adolph Oleson.
Ladies Department
Loaf of white bread, 1st Mrs. Ray
Jewett, 2nd Mrs, Henry Olson.
Graham bread, 1st Mrs. Geo. Deck
er, End Mrs. Holmes.
Dozen rolls, 1st Mrs. Henry Olson,
End Mrs. Fred KEELING.
Gingerbread, 1st Mrs. Frank Wray,
End Mrs. Henry Olson.
Spiced cake, 1st Mrs. Henry Olson,
Angel cake, 1st Mrs, Geo. Decker.
Fruit cake, 1st Mrs. II. Brake.
White loaf cake, 1st Mrs. Henry
Olson.
Layer cake. list Mrs. Geo. Decker,
End Mrs. Henry Olson.
Pumpkin pie, 1st Mrs. Geo. Decker.
Apple pie. 1st Mrs. Geo. Decker.
Dozen doughnuts, 1st Mrs. T. Brake
Dozen cookies, 1st Mrs. Geo. Deck
er, End Mrs. Frank Wray.
Two rolls butter. 1st Mrs. George
Holmes.
Apple jelly, 1st Mrs, Otto Sharon,
End Mrs. j. P. Serr.
Grape jelly. 1st Mrs. ]. @. Rounds,
Interior, End Mrs. T, Brake.
Plum jelly, 1st Mrs. J. p. Serr, and
Mrs, Geo. Decker.
Buffalo berry jelly. 1st J. @, Rounds,
Interior, 2nd Mrs. Otto Sharon.
Watermelon pickles, 1st, Mrs. Louis
Determann.
Cucumber pickles, 1st Mrs. J. c.
Pease.
Onion pickles. 1st Mrs. Fred Kell-
ing.
Six cans fruit, 1st Mrs. T. Brake,
End Mrs. Ray Jewett.
Flowers, best bouquet, 1st Mrs. T.
Brake, End Mrs. j.. @. Pease.
Flowers, best collection, 1st Mrs. j.
O. Pease.
Collection sweet peas, 1st Margaret
Brown.
Crochet, center piece. Ist Irene
Craven. Baby bennett. lst Mrs. Mary
Davis.
Knitting. shawl, lst Mrs. John
Wavra.
Cotton quilt, 1st Mrs. Geo. Decker.
Wool quilt, lst Mrs. Mark Engelen.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-09-27
Exhibit penmanship, second grade
~,xxesl +1..... ...t,1~f 80 r1xfN.1 rooc.

Exhibit penmanship, second grade
nupn town school, lst Rethel Pease.
Indian Department
yellow corn, lst Richard Lip.
White corn, 1sb John Bull.
squaw corn, 1st John Bull.
Potatoes, lst John Bull.
Pumpkins, 1st Q. o. Youman, End
Wilber Standingbear.
Watermelon, 1st WILDER Standing
bear.
SQUASH, lat John Bull, End WiibeI
Standingbear.
Cucumbers, 1st @. o. Youman.
Jelly, 1st Mrs. Geo. Lip.
Best made red pipe, 1st Geo. Lip.
Beaded hood, 1st Geo. Lip.