davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
MOTOR CHAPEL IS LATEST
Alec Builds Novel Vehicle for
Use of Missionaries.

The first motor chapel ever built in this
country will soon enter into duty for the
Catholic Church Extension Society To-
supplement the missionary tasks now
being performed 10y railroad chapels.
The car was built by the American
Locomotive Company on standard two
ton Alec chassis. at cost 10 approx
mate $3.50. and will serve In those sec
tons OF the Southwest where members
of the Church are widely scattered on
ranches and in settlements. II Will pene-
trate regions that railroads do not reach.
The car will carry all the religious
equipment commonly found In churci'.
and will be known AZ the Motor chapel
St Peter. II was presented to the So
ciety by a member Of Western oranci'
of the Woman's Auxiliary.
In addition 70 the other equipment
20 by % foot gable roof khaki tent. with
~ foot walls. Will be carried Oh top Of
the chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Gear Shifting and Braking
May Eventually Be Done
by Touching a Button.

Tho electrical equipment of the gasolene
automobile was set out by Henry l..
Dohertv. president of the Society for
Electrical Development. in an open adj
dress at the organization meeting of the
society In New York a few DAYS ago, as
one of the important fields for the atten-
ton Of electrical engineers and manufact-
urers
Mr. Doherty advanced the belief that ID
gasolene motor car without an electric
starter would b. unstable two years
hence. and that with tine power plant
necessary for the starter once installed
electricity would bc employed iu great
many ways >ot now thought OF
A. one Of the steps that tn society
will undertake for electrical development
IL was suggested that tn. Organization
cooperate with one manufacture In each
line with a view TO pushing DEVELOPMENT
IN that particular line 10 the furthest pos
eible point. In this connection Mr. no
herty referred to correspondence with the
Peerless Company. of Cleveland. in which
the company outlined the research cleo
,rical work il has had under way for
some time.
T. J. Kulas. general manager of sales
Of the COMPANY. who attended the meet
iitrs OF the society. when asked what fur
Their use might he made Of electrical
equipment on motor car. SAID.
Electrical equipment and devices that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
New Jersey Still Afraid of
Adverse Legislation.
GARAGE MEASURE CHANGED
Kept Alive by Amendment and
May Find Some Favor
with Statesmen.

Just at a time when the Automobiles
OF New Jersey believed they had all the
adverse legislation beaten at Trenton there
has cropped up divergence of opinion
among themselves over some Of the bills
which. if not changed, may create q stu
alton which is likely to cause the iegls-
Iators who have rallied To the motorists
support i'm the fight 10 lose confidence in
them. and perhaps vote in favor Of some
Of the bills which the autoists desire to
see killed
The breach mas been formed through
ana alignment of the members OF the As
ISOLATED Cluos of New Jersey on one side,
uldcr the leadership OF Joseph II. Wood,
the president. and the New Jersey Au-
tomoble and Motor cub. of Newark. and
the New Jersey Automobile Trade Asso-
citation. with George Blakesee Of Jersey
city. as the leader or the other
Blakeslee is president Of the Trade AS
.ociation. director of the New Jersey club
and is handling legislative matters at
Trenton for those two organizations. The
New Jersey club f. not a member Of the
Associated Clubs. which is the state or
ganization ana which is affiliated with the
American Automobile Association. and
there is said to be a little friction between
The two bodies because Of this fact
The matter on which the difference Of
i ;gt, L
has heen taken is with regard TO Two bills
before the Legislature. which both sides
opposed vigorously IN their original form,
but which. as amended has received the
support of Blakeslee and the people be-
hind him. while stIll being opposed by
Wood and the Associated Clubs. They
are the garage registration measure and
lhc horsepower formula bills.
From present indications the Wood peo-
pie appear to have won out, as the bills
arc apparently dead in tine Senate COM
mittee. though an effort will be made to
bring them out next week. when the New
Jersey legislators get back to work.
The split occurred over what is con-
sidered q fair deal 10 motorists. This is
particularly the case with the garage reg
ietration measure. In it's original form
this bill provided that all motorists enter
ing and leaving a garage in New Jersey
should register. and that the garage keep
or should see that he do it, fine on
both being q penalty imposed for a viola
ton
The bill was hopelessly dead I'm that
form. but with the hope of keeping IT
alive i'm some form an amendment was
taxed on which exempted all Jerseymen
from registering and the garage man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Electrical Equipment of
Cars Presents Big Field

suggest themselves are an electric gear
shift and electric brakes that will do
away with hand levers. warmers for
hands and feet. signals FOR turning and
stopping. an electric ran for use when
the motor Is not running, resistance coils
10 keep OH and carburetor ut a constant
temperature. and many others for tie
convenience OF the passenger
All Of this development work which is
under way in our Laboratories is ne"
and original NJ the risk Of exposing our
intentions To our competitors / Will say
that we realize tn importance OF cleo
trlcll couveuiences and accessorics. and
ar, prepared 10 spend great deal OF
money in dcvcloplng such accessories. H.
deed We forcscc the time when tho con
troll OF both the car and the motor will be
entirely electrical
Mr. Kulas estimated that during the
present year motor car manufacturers
will spend S25oo0.oC0 iu cquippiug their
cars with electrical devices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Motor Clubs at Odds
Over Automobile Bills

from any penalty for a violation OF the
act, but which still held that the motoris,
from out OF the state should be com
PEELED to register
President Wood of the Associated Clubs
declared this to be more vicious than the :
original bill. for it allowed the Jerseyman
TO escape. while it held up the visitor to
the state. II was wilful violation of the
spirit Of reciprocity. and he opposed it
Blakeslee would take it IL il came to al
issue and he Endorsed IT,
With regard to the horsepower formula
bill the original form allowed the New
Jersey Motor Vehicle Commissioner to es-
tabish a new formula of his own once
every year. IL he saw fit. irrespective or
the manufacturers rating, now known az
the \ l. A. NJ formula, with the idea
Of securing additional license fees. The
motorists fought this and had it killed
until an amendment was tackled on, pro
yiding that the Commissioner can only
change the rating after the manufactur-
ers have made a change. Mr.. Wood ana
the Associated Clubs said this was
foolish arrangement. and went against IL.
Blakeslee said it was all right and In
dorsed it.
The New Jersey Automobile and Motor
, club at a meeting a few nights ago
backed mp Bakesee by voting to leave all
legislative matters in his hands. The
night before the Newark Motor Club, A.
member Of the Associated Clubs voted TO
indorse Woods action and protested
against the passage of the measures.
Another piece Of proposed legislation
which is worrying the New Jersey motor
lists is a bill recently introduced in the
Assembly which provides that every vehi-
Gle driven in the state shall be equipped
with tires measuring one inch for every
500 pounds OF It's weight. Should this
become a law il would require big motor
trucks to be equipped with 14-inch tires
ON all four wheels and have big touring
cars and limousnes equipped with 6-incl1
tires, With trucks it would b. all out Of
proportion to what they are using now
while with the other vehicles it would
mean tires about two inches larger than
the present ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
HONORS TO STEPHENSON
Wins Three Matches at the
Crescent Club Traps.
VICTOR IN TWO SH0OT-0FFS
James Captures Leg in Contest
for Committee Cup, with
Good Score.

The trap shooters Of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club did some good scoring in theiI
weekly tournament at Bay Ridge yester-
day.
George G.. stephenson. jr.. carried off
the houors Of the day. for he won three
Of the cisht matches decided. one OF
which was the 100 target handicap for
the take home trophy In his -four
strings Of % each he broke Il. %. 90 and
% clay birds, respectively, his handicap
being D which gave him total of s..
The runner-up was T. Champion. with 81
lie made the only full score of p in this
match.
stephenson captured the James trophy
for which eleven competed lie won on
points being credited with s. His score
was a ont of a possible so. His brother
Frank tied this score. but the former
won in the shoot-off. Stephenson also won
the leg for the Blake cup with a score
Of i3 after a shoot-off with ]. +. James,
who was the winner Of the leg for the
committee cup with a score of A..
OF the thirteen that competed for the
Spooner trophy L. Champion did the best
work. winning from T. B. Stephenson by
two birds" His score was A.. The leg
for the Remsen cup went TO +. r. Stephen
son
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
JOINS GOODYEAR COMPANY

T. r. Bailey, formerly manager of the
mechanical goods department OF the Dia-
mond Rutbd Company. has recently been
appointed manager Of the similar depart
ment OF the Goodyear COMPANY of'Akron,
ohio. To MI Bailey belongs "a large
measure OF credit for building mp this line
81 business for the Diamond company
and FOR starting hard rubber insulated
wire and boot and shoe departments.
During his twenty-five years IN the rubber
business Mr. Bailey has acquired host
Of friends. and the entire trade recognizes
him as "a leaHe. in uis line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Get Actual Proof

Every tire maker says, My
tires are best" You expect IT..
But here is the tire which, in
actual use, has come to outseil
all others.
Here is a tire with sensational
sale, which has doubled and
doubled untif it has led to a
panic in Tiredom.
Find out why these legions,
who keep track OF tire mileage,
have come to No-Rim- Cut tires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
SCRATCH sHoor-ioO TARGETS
IANCE HANDICAP-2k TARGETs
BIG PRIZE GOES TO BENZ

me American branch Of the Benz com
pany IN this city has been notified by the
factory officials that the company has
been awarded the Kaiser prize OF 5000
marks for the best aviation motor. In
The competition were the most prominent
makers OF this type Of motors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
What You'll Find

You will find, for one thing.
that these tires end rim-cutting.
And no other satisfactory way
TO end it has ever been diScov-
cred.
Statistics show that rim-cut-
ting ruins q per cent Of all old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Now the King

The No-Rim- Cut tire is now
the king OF Tiredom.
1t won its way there, from
the bottom place, by lowest
cost per mile.
1t is there by the vote OF hun
dreds OF thousands who have
bought and used two million
Goodyear tires.
Don't say to yourself that
these men are mistaken. Every
evidence is, they are not.
They seek what you seek
less trouble, less expense. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

typS So'
You will find
that our 10 per
cent oversize,
under average
conditions, adds
25per centtothe
tire mileage.
You will find
that our experts.
after ID years,
have learne d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
HAYES TO SELL LOZIERS.,

Teddy Hayes, who has been In chsrgdo
used cars for the stoddard-Dayton COM
Iany for a number Of years. has been ap-
pointed manager OF the used car depart
ment OF the LOzier company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
AUTOMOBILES
The Tread that makes
the Brake Effective
Goodrich Safety Tread
Tires
Best in the Short Stop

Your brake will stop your wheels, but
Goodrich Safety TreadS stop the car
They work where the calstopping done.
The five thick, tough rubber fingers are
Away on duty, whetheryou reinan emer-
pencv situation or not. They are always
making the path safe for the wheels.
They stop the slide that means the skid.
In other words, they take the word
skid" out of your thoughts.
They help YOU to steer confidently, Just as
they help you to stop when you have to.
At this time of the year you must get into
and out of good many difficult places
within every few blocks you travel. Skids
are dangerous. Now that YOU can get
Goodrich Safety TreadS, sklds are worse
than dangerous, they are unnecessary.
Goodrich Safety Treads keep your car on
the right path. They stop any slide, for
ward, backward, sidewise or diagonally.
The five thick, tough rubber fingers, the
thick, tough tread and the strong, resil-
lent body are all one piece "a unit.
Goodrich Safety Tread Tires are made
Just as all Goodrich Tires are made -
unit moidsd. The Goodrich single vul-
canizaton actually mods the whole tire
into one live, durable, safe structure.
The tread being Of the tire and not
merely on it, does not strip or peel, and
you are free from the danger caused. by
weak spots and dead places which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
DOGS, BIRDS, ETC.


DOGS FOR SALE. OF all varieties pups
speciality. On receipt Of 10 cents We VIII
which gives fun Information of 40 breeds OF
dogs several breeds Of cattle. sheep. swine,
rabbits and ferrcts. Price list OF poultry and
pigeons. Q. l. b. Lands. Dept. O. Read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES.
NO-Rim-Cut Tires
lO% Oversize
Start 1913 Right

AT the start of this new season, join the
hundreds of thousands who have learned
how to stop tire waste.
End rim cutting now adopt oversize
tires. Then watch mileage records-watch
your tire upkeep. See if men are right or
wrong about No-Rim-Cut tires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

what formulas and fabrics, what
methods and processes give the
maximum endurance.
You will find that these things,
on the average, cut tire bills
pretty near in two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

EFNsEN TROPHY-25 TARGETs-HANDI
CAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
TARGETS HANDI-

Won bv G. c. stephenson after shoot-on.
e. BLAKE TROPHY-5O TARGETs-HANDI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

leg Won tE - u ItNPHtHSVh' -
sGuest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-10
MAYFLOWER.

J. F. Ledrick made a business trip to Little Rock one day last week.
 Dr. Summers went to Conway one day last week.
 Jim Schrimpshire and family re- turned from Little Rock, after a few weeks visit there
 Mrs. Gibson is on the sick list at this writing.
 The Mayfower gin is having to run nights in order Ito keep up with the cotton.
 Frank Martin was in Conway one day last week.
 J. o. Naylor and Walter Boydston went to Tank Lake Friday.
 Mrs. Edwards of Little Rock was here Friday.
 Marion Berry and John Mckay nave moved here from Chadwick.
 Mrs. Meeks has returned from a trip near Blackville.
 Mrs. Chapman of Conway was wis iting Mrs. Summers Friday. Clarence Adams, Will Naylor and Dee Hinson went to Bigelow te move Prof. Akridge last week.
 John and Jim Mitchell were called to Plumerville to attend their fathers funeral
 Mrs. Etta Prouse is visiting at Preston for a few days.
 Mrs. Kate Vinsant and two sons visited here Saturday and Sunday.
 Misses Pearl and Jewell Duke wis tied here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Carl Martin is ill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-10
At The Theatres
THE ARKW AY

"The Jealousy of Jane Is pleas- ing Imp comedy which will Le show ! at the Arkway tonight. It is the story of a woman whose health is run down and who decides to recuper- ate at Atlantic City. While away, the husband decides to do his own cooking, but this soon gets tiresome, so he secures the service of lady of color and weight to cook for him. A neighbor sees him escort the cook home, and sends a telegram to his wife, telling her that her husband is entertaining a woman in her own home. She hastens home, arriving at midnight, and the complications that follow upon her arrival, cause near riot in her neighborhood. However, everything turns out lovely,
 Two other reels at the Arkway to- night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-10
R. G. CAMPBELL FOR TREAS
 URER.

The Log Cabin Democrat today an nounces the candidacy of R. G. Camp bell of Newton township for the of fice of treasurer of Faulkner county. subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party. MT. Campbell is one of the best known and most highly re- spected citizens of the county He is a man of great honor and integrity and nc one who knows him would dis pute the fact that he would be faith ful to any trust that might be repos- ed in him by the people. He is a lifelong Democrat and has never sought any other office at the hands of his party. He has many friends who wish him well in his present as- pirations and will doubtless poll creditable vote in the primary cleo ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-10
LINDER.

Gathering corn and picking cotton IS the order of the day with our farm. CTS.
 Uncle Caspar Abrams went to Con. way Wednesday.
 The young folks enjoyed candy breaking at Luther Cato's Saturday night.
 Luther Day was in Conway We'd nesday.
 Joe Love went to Conway Satur. day.
 J. B. Abrams and wife visited Jas. Brummett and family Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-10

Roll jelly cake, Mrs. Kate Grum- mer, Mrs. c. Dussex.
 Plain sugar cookies, Mrs. B. T Deal, Mrs. Hester Bergman.
 Nut cookies, Mrs. George Schihctl Mrs. Kate Drummer.
 Homemade butter, Mrs. J. H Hartje, Mrs. J. Favre.
 Smearcase, Mrs. J. Fluckiger, Mrs B. T. Deal.
 Ginger cookies, Mrs. A. L. Hatfield Custard pies, Mrs. Kate Kelso. Rusk rolls, Mrs. w. B. Hines.
 Plain rolls, Mrs. M. E. Earlier. Crullers, Mrs. Kate Drummer. Pound cake, Ellen Olive.
 Devil cake, Maud Livingston.
 Chocolate cake, Mrs. c. Dussex. Ornamental cake, Ellen Olive. Cocoanut cake, Ellen Olive
 Coffee cake, Mrs. A. L. Hatfield. Gingerbread, Mrs. A. l.. Hatfield Sponge cake,. Mrs. Will Canada.
 SPECIAL PREMIUMS. x. Caspar Dunn, 100 pounds flour fol best rolls, Mrs. c. Dussex.
 Plunkett-J arrell Grocer Co.,, $1 can coffee for best cookies, Mrs. C. Dus. sex.
 s. E. Anderson, 20 rolls wall pa per for best collection of fruit, Mrs l.. Hess. Frank Farris and Jack King, $1 for best kraut, Mrs. l.. Hess.
 Browns Cash Grocery, 100 pounds flour for best rolls, Mrs. G. W. Brew CT.
 Drummer Hardware Co.,, dishpan for best light bread, Mrs. R. Has, kins. <. Fair association, $5 for largest dis play, Mrs. L. Hess.
 Cole & Co.,, 50 pounds flour for best cake, Mrs. B. T. Deal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-10
THE GRAND.

1.-The Yellow Streak, Vitagraph photoplay, will be shown at the Grand tonight. A thorough rascal shows the yellow streak in his nature when fortune turns against him. He is a gambler on the stock ex- change and pays little attention to his business, which is that of law yer. When he has lost all his mon- ey he commences to dissipate his wife's also, deceiving her about it. That goes and then he attempts to take the savings of neighbor en- trusted to him for investment. His purpose is frustrated by his wife, who shoots him, suspecting him for a burglar, as he is robbing his own
 safe in the night, so ending his dis
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-10

years. Prof. J. s. Williams is occu. pylng the property he vacated.
 Rev. Isom Williams filled his regu. lar appointment at the Methodist church Sunday at II a. m.
 The Greenbrier public school open ed here Monday with a fair attend ance, with Prof. J. S. Williams, prin. cipal; J. A. Pearce, first assistant: Miss Laura Collums, second assist. ant, and Mrs. J. A. Pearce in charge of the primary department. Every thing bids fair for a good school. T. l. Matthews, w. B. Love and c. H. Cheek made talks for the schools in. terest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-10
GREENBRIER.

A heavy rain fell -here Tuesday morning.
 Cotton picking is the order of the day, when it is not raining
 Rev. c. H. Cheek attended the sing ing at Republican Sunday, and re- ported nice time.
 L. E.. Jordan and wife went to Mall lettown Tuesday.
 Several are attending the Faulkner county fair this week.
 F. D. Cantrell moved back to his farm, two and one-half miles east of Greenbrier, after living here two
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-10

honorable career She and the world are well rid of such scamp.
 Other pictures to be seen at the Grand tonight are "The Two Ranch men,, Essany western and Some thing Rotten in Havana, comedy Essany, on the same reel with When Ignorance of Bliss, comedy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

M. o. Strickland, 30, and Donie Lester, 28, Vilonia.
 Willard Jarrett, P, Ingalls,, and Ora Clements, 22, Wooster.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-10
MANY LADIES WIN
 PREMIUMS AT FAIR
LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS
THOSE WHO WON AWARDS IN
 LADIES' DEPARTMENT OF COUNTY FAIR.

where two names are gwen, the last Ewon second prize:
 CULINARY DEPARTMENT. 'Pickled cucumbers, Mrs. J. H. Hartje, Mrs. c. Dussex. Picked beets, Mrs. Braddock, Mrs. L. Hess.
 Ripe tomato catsup, Mrs. A. L. Hatfield, Mrs. J. H. Hartje.
 Chow-chow, Mrs. J. H. Hartje, , Mrs. C. Dussex.
 Chili sauce, Mrs. B. T. Deal. Mrs. c. Dussex.
 Peach sweet pickle, Mrs. C. Dus- sex, Mrs. R. Haskins.
 Strawberry preserves, Mrs. J. H. Hartje.
 Blackberry preserves, Mrs. C. Dus- sex, Mrs. J. w. Hiett.
 Plum preserves, Mrs. B. T. Deal, Mrs. A. L. Hatfield.
 Peach preserves, Mrs. Kate Kelso, Mrs. B. T. Deal.
 Apple preserves, Mrs. L. Hess, Mrs. A. L. Hatfedd Pear preserves, Mrs. P. H. Prince, Mrs. C. Dussex.
 Plum marmalade, Mrs. L. Hess, Mrs. B. T. Deal.
 Strawberry marmalade, Mrs. L. Hess, Mrs. c. Dussex.
 Peach marmalade, Mrs. l.. Hess, Mrs. c. Dussex.
 Apple butter, Mrs. L. Hess, Mrs. Leo Mayer.
 Blackberry marmalade, Mrs. L. Hess, Mrs. c. Dussex.
 Grape marmalade, Mrs. L. Hess, Mrs. J. w. Hiett.
 Blackberry jelly, Mrs. B. T. Deal, Mrs. Rosa Hicks.
 Plum jelly, Mrs. Rosa Hicks, Mrs. B. T. Deal.
 Cheese, four pounds, Mrs. Sarah Zellner.
 Muscadine jelly, Mrs. A. L. Hat field.
 Grape jelly, Mrs. A. L. Hatfield. Sun-dried apples, Mrs. C. Dussex, Mrs. L. Hess.
 Sun-dried peaces, Mrs. c. Dus- sex, Mrs. J. w. Hiett.
 Blackberry cordial, Mrs. L. Hess, Mrs. C. Dussex.
 Canned blackberries, Mrs. A. L.. Hatfield, Mrs. C. Dussex.
 Canned plums, Mrs. J. w. Hiett. Canned peaches, Mrs. c. Dussex, Mrs. J. H. Hartje.
 Canned apples, Mrs. A. L. Hatfield. Canned pears, Mrs. A. l.. Hatfield, Mrs. c. Dussex.
 Canned grapes, Mrs. J. w. Hiett, Mrs. C. Dussex.
 Canned strawberries, Mrs. L. Hess, Mrs. Leo Mayer
 Canned tomatoes, Mrs. C. Dussex, Mrs. Leo Mayer
 Preserved watermelon, Mrs. Belle Farrar, Mrs. G. M Walthall Canned string beans, Mrs. C. Dus- sex, Mrs. w. B. Clayton.
 Canned Huckleberries, Mrs. R. Haskins, Mrs. c. Soos.
 Preserved figs, Mrs. G. M. Wal thai, Mrs. L. Hess.
 Cucumber sweet pickles, Mrs. c. Dussex.
 Crabapple sweet pickle, Mrs. L. Hess.
 Grape preserves, Mrs. J. H. Hartje. .Citron preserves, Mrs. Belle Far rar.
 Apple marmalade, Mrs. P. H. Prince.
 Apricot marmalade, Mrs. l.. Hess. Pineapple marmalade, Mrs. l.. Hess. Orange marmalade, Mrs. l.. Hess.
 Strawberry jelly, Mrs. Rosa Hicks.
 Apple jelly, Mrs. Rosa Hicks.
 Lemon jelly, Mrs. Leo Mayer. Preserved muscadines, Mrs. c. DusseX.
 Preserved beans, Mrs. l.. Hess. Canned corn, Mrs. l.. Hess. Canned figs, Mrs. c. M. Walthall. Yeast bread, Mrs. E. J. Hamilton. Plain biscuit, Mrs. B. T. Deal.