davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-25

still wholly sy1 ipatiietic. He tool
curious vicarIons detigAf iii die esaa
pades of hk son. probably because liz
himself had committed no foiIiesIIIAkia
caliow days Why didn4 ) leabls
snle97 be asked, puzzled lit such ~
straint on the part Of his il.
fsecanse II gsSe me capftal Z
sss furgvpIlng lsissssss
You clear out Of here, boy. Gilder|
commanded srusQ,lely. sim i work-
Ing man. But here. walt ii Iainnte,
he adled. He brought forth from !
pocket Y neat sheaf Of banknotes
which he held out. sTheress carfar0.
for yons. he said, With i cluckIe.
And now. clear out, IN q you iii
dinner
aYou nj always get rid Of me on
the same TERMS Dick remarked siyly.
In the doorway he turned with d fnaII
speech, which wal uttered lii splendid
disregard for the packet OF mGney hs
had Just received. aOh, dad, please
don't forget 10 give Sadie that IS I
borrowed from her for the taxi.
The owner OF the store returned e.
his labors with q lew sese Tor The
meeting with his son had put him il
high spirits. Perhaps 1t might have
been better for Mary Turner had me
come to him inst then, while he was
vet in this softened mood lint fate
had ordained that other events should
restore him to his usual harder selfi
before their interview. Smithson en-
tered with an expression Of discom-
future on his rather vacuoua coun-
tenance. He walked almost nimbly ID
the desk and spoke with evident dis
tress as his employer looked up inter
negatively.
"McCracken has detained-er-a-
lady. sir" he said feebly. aahe has
been searched, and we have found
about 500 worth Of laces on her.
"Weilr Glider demanded impatient.
". Such affairs were too common Ii
the store to make necessary this liz
trusion Of the matter on him. sWhy
did you come to me about it3s
In very sorry, sill. but ] thought ii
wiser, sir. to-er-to bring the matter
to your personal attention. The LADY
happens to be the wife OF j. w. Gas.
kell, the banker, you know
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-25

iASifdS VI tue SlflS eyes llTLe0
Slowly, and she stared at the
panel of light In the wall. just
at the outset the act of seeing
made not the least impression on her
numbed brain. For a long time she
continued to regard the dim illumina-
ton in the wall with the same passive
fxity Of gaze. Apathy still lay upon
her crushed spirit. In a vague way
she realized her own inertness and rest
ed in it gratefully, subtly fearful lest
she again arouse to the full horror Of
her plight In q curious subconscious
fashion she was striving to hold on to
this deafness of sensation, thus to wiz
a little respite from the torture that
had exhausted her soul.
OF a sudden her eyes noted the black
lines that lay across the panel of light,
and In that instant her spirit was
quickened once again. The clouds lift
ed from her brain. Vision was clear
now. Understanding seized the full
import Of this hideous thing on which
she looked. For the panel Of light was
n window set high within a wall of
stone. The rigid lines. Of black that
crossed 1t were ~bars-prison bars. 1t
was still true. then. She was in a cell
of the Tombs.
Crouching miserably on the narrow
bed, she maintained her fixed watching
of the window-that window which
was a symbol of her utter despair.
Again agony wrenched within her.
The girl was appalled, by the merci-
lessness of a destiny that had SO out
ragged right. She was wholly innocent
OF having done any wrong. She had
struggled through years of %privation to
keep herself clean and wholesome, wor-
thy of those gentlefolk from whom she
drew her blood. And earnest effort
had ended at last under an overwhelm-
ing accusation, false, yet none the less
fatal to her. This accusation after soul
wearying delays had eliminated today
in conviction. The sentence of the
court had been imposed upon her-that
for three years she should be impris-
oned.
There had been nothing in the life
of Mary Turner before the catastrophe
came to distinguish it from many an
other. Its most significant details were
Of a sordid kind, familiar to poverty.
Her father had been an unsuccessful
man as success is esteemed by this gen.
eration Of Mammon worshipers. He
was a gentleman, but the trivial fact
Is of small avail today. He was Of good
birth. aud he was the possessor Of an
inherited competence. He had Al well
intelligence. but It was not Of a imam
cial sort.
So. little by little, his fortune be-
came shrunken toward n~othingness
by reason If injudicious investments.
He married a charming woman, who,
after a brit period Of welded happf-
ness. gaye er life to the birth OF the
single child OF the union. Mary. Ar
the years passed the daughter grSx
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-25
FOR CLERK or COURTS.

To the Republican Electors Of Cod.
ington County:
hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office Of Clerk
Of Courts and respectfully solicit
your support for the republican Eoms
nation to said Office at the March
primaries.
Thanking you for past tavorB, / bes
to remain,
Yours respectfully,
William G. Gesley.
--s
rHls PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-25

Continued Next Week
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-25
CHAPTER l.
The Panel of light.

SHE lids of the girls eyes lifted
slowly, and she stared at the
Il panel of light In the wall. Just
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-25
CHAPTER II.
Only Three Years

" w YHEN at last the owner OF the
XX/ store entered the office his
wv face showed extreme irrita-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-05

according to Mr.. Bourne's plan, would
be apportioned among the states
upon the basis of area, population,
assessed valuation road mileage.
The states would be required TO
deposit in the United States treas.
ury fifty-year + per cent bonds for
the amount due. The government
would then loan the states the par
value thereof the government rails
ing its fund by the sale of fifty-year
non-negotiable per cent bonds.
By crediting each state every year
with the excess l per cent interest
paid on the state bonds and allow
ing 3 per cent interest on the amount
annually a sinking fund
would be established, it is estimated.
from which the government would pa.
OF the bonds at the end of fifty years
and the state would be relieved of the
payment of principal on its bonds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-05
GOOD ROADS
APPROPRIATION
GIGANTIC PLAN TO EMBRACE ALL
STATES SUGGESTED BY FOR
MER SENATOR BOURNE.

Washington, May Am eXpendi-
ture of $3,OOO,OOO,OOO for good roads
one billion being for construction
and two billions for maintenance -
the investment extending over a per-
iod of fifty years, was proposed in a
plan submitted to the joint congress.
ional committee on federal aid in the
construction of post roads. by Form
er Senator Bourne of oregon. Senator
Bourne's plan provides for federal and
state cooperation. He also suggests
the establishment of national schools
of highway and bridge engineering
from which trained specialists in road
building would be supplied to the
various states.
Apportioned Among States.
The s1,OOO,OOO,OOO construction fund,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-05
\ Sermon on Job.

Delivered by Rev. Geo. W. Lewis, at
Carter Avenue Methodist church
Sunday, May (, 1879
Re-. Mr. Lewis, who is conducting
a most Interesting revival meeting at
the Carter Avenue Methodist church,
in south Ardmore, preached last
night OF the goodness and piety as
we'll as Of the patience OF Job. This
sermon was delivered before a large
and appreciative audience and many
strong points were made by the rev.
erend gentleman.
Great interest has been and is be-
ing manifested in the protractcd
meeting, which has now lasted ior
a week and which will continue
through the present week. In refer
ing again to the sermon of yester-
day, We would reproduce in part the
words of Mr.. Lewis. He said:
My text is the book of Job and
from this | will preach, praying thai
the eternal God may add His bless
ing. power and life. Much has al
ready been spoken and written about
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-05

The s1,OOOOOO,OOO construction fund
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-05

vain fashion fools to do everything
according TO his will. How the oil,
fellow must chase about and ordoi
he little sub devils around rigA
and left and in every direction! II,
must help the ladies before the glas.
10 make their fool fashions ST.;
right, and see TO it that the men in
The church, in the theatre, in the
closet in the ballroom. wherever
men do congregate, in whatever men
engage he is busy in efforts 10
hinder the good and advance the
evil Especially where there are
spir|llal meetings, where sinners are
resurrected into life eternal. and
where the children OF God leap for
Joy and praise their Redeemer, there
he begins TO rage like a steam boiler.
and his anger is wreaked on some
pious job The Lord very well knew
that satan was at this meeting to
bring a railing accusation against
Job, and He anticipated the cunning
cid serpent with the question: Hast
thou considered my servant Job that
there is none like him in the earth,
perfect and an upright man, one
that feareth God and escheweth
eyil?' Then the devils envy boiled
over, and with hot poisonous snort,
he answered: Doth Job fear God
for naught? Hast thou not made an
hedge about him, and about his house.
and about all that he hath on every
side? Thou has blessed the worl;
Of his hands, and his substance is
increased in the land. But put forth
thy hand now and touch all that he
hath, and he will curse thee to thy
face. Job only serves thee from self
interest, because it pays so we'll. If
hou wouldst give and preserve
everything thus for me, would also
serve thee" | suppose the devil
lad not learned then that the grace
II God can so transform fallen men
md women that they can serve God
Without any motive of self-interest,
'ut only because it is the will of
iod and perhaps the Lord though,
was about time the devil was I
earning this lesson. as we'll as man /
ind and therefore the Lord said s
o satan Behold all that he hath i; a
n thy power only upon himself put Il
orth thine hand" So satan went o
,rth from the presence of the Lori. II
lie had to confess great truth, a
amely that God had set an hedge L
bout Job,' and all his possessions. n
nd was protecting him. The devil a
lmself was compelled to acknowl- c
ige that God is like a wall of fire il
round His people, Satan had often u
ono prowling around Job like 81
'vage beast, but he always founq ri
i'm hedged securely in till nowEe
hen all at once the Lord opened il
door of permission, and satan en-. h
rs promptly upon his work OF dc hi
ruction Here" thought he, y ca
i'll show Job and all the world how al
tile there is in the service of God Iii
nd he went to work quite shrewdly: fc
tan is no fool depend upon THAI W
one day, he seized Jobs children, al
title, and all his possessions, and ia
them; and to effect this 10
by Divine permission, made use ac
the Chaldeans, the storm, the light. to
pl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-05

1t would surprise you to know Of
the great good that is being done bv
Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Down.
ey' of Newberg Junction, n. B.
writes; My wife has been using
Chamberlain's Tablets and finds them
very effectual and doing her lots of
good" If you have any trouble with
your stomach or bowels give them a
trial For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-05

Poor appetite is a sure sign of i'm
paired digestion. A few doses Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets viii strengthen your digest
ion and improve your appetite. Tbou-
sands have been benefited bv tax
ing these tablets. Sold BY ali deal
ers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-05
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. \ true tonic
ard sure Appetizer For adults and children. SOC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-05
Collier White Lead
Dutch Boy Trade-Markl
and Pure LinSeed Oil

make the paint that spreads into a solid
body. 1t becomes part of the wood
itself-an outer layer that preserves the
life Of the lumber.
We sell it as well as other painting req
uisites. Come in and have talk with us
about painting
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
$500 Reward, 500 .

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that IS
positive cure now known to the medica!
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires a CONSTITUTIONAL treat
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. there
BY destroying the foundation OF the dis.
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have 90 much faith in its curative pow.
- that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that e sels - cur. ss''A
Iddress =. j. CHxNEY y CO., Toledo. OAiAA
u Sod 81 ~ DEngEi.ts, 56c. -. is
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
William Il. Munyon.

William R. Munyon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Munyon, was born
in Athens county, Ohio, May p,
1860. He departed from this life
Nov. IS, 1913.
He moved with his parents when
but small boy to Illinois and from
there to Decatur county, iowa, where
he has resided since.
He united with the United Breth-
rem churcn at the age of 20 years.
He was united in marriage to
Clara D. Woodland, March 20, 1884
To this union was born three chill
dren, Ephriam, Ruth and Helen;
Ruth having died in infancy.
His last words were expressive of
peace in God and willingness to de-
part and be at rest with Him. His
cheerful, helpful life; his devotion
to his wife and family and kindness
to everybody will long linger as a
fragrant memory in the home which
his presence frightened and which
death has now darkened. Though he
is gone his record has been made
and will remain with us as a lasting
treasure. His life was gentle, but
like the still waters it was deep. In
his heart of hearts he carried those
he loved and his hand was never
weary, his step never failed in caring
for and ministering to those who
were in any way dependent upon him.
The funeral services were held at
the house at $3.50 Tuesday, Nov. 1S,
Rev. P. H. Hawk officiating and pay
ing a beautiful tribute to the mem
DRY of the deceased.
Besides a devoted wife he leaves
two children, three grandchildren,
three brothers and three sisters. We
can only remind these mourners that
he is not dead, he is only asleep
resting after a long and we'll spent
life here; he cannot, and would not
if he could return to us; We can, ii
We will, go to him. Behind the
storm clouds always turks the rain
bow and when the storm is past it
weeps upon the flowers of the land
and the pearls of the sea. Darkness
precedes the dawning and out of the
blackness of night comes the sun
shine and joy of the day. And 50
from the beauty of his life take an
inspiration and 60 forth to live as
he lived, SO that when the summons
comes you may say as did he, "All
is WE'LL"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
ESSAYS.

Class 32-"How to Make a Good
Road"
1st-$2.00, cash, Stephen Varga.
2nd-S1.00, cash, Farmers State
Bank, Lamont.
Glass :ss-"story of Pioneer Life
in Decatur County,
Historical Association.
2nd-$2.00, cash, Decatur County
Historical Association.
Glass 34-"School Luncheons,"
Essay or illustrated booklet.
1st-S2.00, Magazine Club.
2nd-Book, Household Science
and Arts
Class 35-"How May Decatur
County Rural Schools be Improved?''
(from q pupils standpoint.
1st-$2.0O, cash, New Century
Club, Leon.
2nd-Sl.O0, cash, Stephen Varga
Class 36-''Selecting and Harvest.
ing Seed Corn"
2nd-$1.0o, cash, New Century
Club, Leon.
Glass s7-''The Early History Of
Rural Schools in - Township
+The contestant may select a town.
ship, preferably, though not neces.
sarily, the one of his residence.)
1st-$3.00, cash, Decatur County
Historical Association.
2nd-S2.00, cash, Decatur County
Historical Association.
Class 3S-''The History of Deca.
tur County Town Schools" BY pupils
enrolled in town schools.)
lst-$3.0O, cash, Decatur County
Historical Association
2nd-$2.0O, cash, Decatur County
Historical Association.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
SCHOOL WORK.
Exhibits by Schools.

Glass 18-Set of five specimens of
penmanship, from five different pu-
pills, not more than two from same
grade.
1st-Picture, $500, F. S. Stewart.
2nd-Book for library.
Class 19-Book of specimen school
work.
1st-Pencil sharpener, Hammond
& Stephens.
2nd-Book for library, to be Sc
lected.
Class 20-Exhibit of industrial
work.
(By pupils below 5th grade.)
lst-Educational music chart, S.,
CHM & Co.
2nd--Book for library.
Class 21-IndustIial work, with
corn used as material.
lst-Wall clock, $3.50, Metropoli-
tan Supply Co.
2nd-Book for library.
Glass 22-Free hand drawing, set
of six specimens of free hand draw
ing (pencil or charcoal) from six diff
ferent pupils, not more than two
from same grade.
1st-Book, Drawing Made Easy,
Miss Horner.
2nd-Book for library.
Glass 23-Set of six specimens of
water color drawings by six different
pupils, not more than two from the
same grade.
1st-$2.O0, picture, F. S. Stewart.
2nd-Book for library.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
Exhibits by Individual Pupils.

Class 24-Map of Decatur County.
1st-$2.00, cash, Farmers &
Traders Bank, Leon.
2nd.-$1.00, cash, Farmers &
Traders Bank, Leon.
Glass 25-Set of physiology draw
ings, not less than six.
1st-2.O0, cash, Priscilla Club.
2nd-$1.00, cash, Swift & Co.
Glass 26-Industrial Map of Iowa.
1st-$2.0O, cash, Farmers &
Traders Bank, Leon.
2nd-$1,00, cash, c. w. Hoffman.
Glass 27-Autumn Farm booklet,
with original cover design.
lst-$2.00, cash, Amicitia Club,
Leon.
2nd-s1.0o, cash, Exchange Ma
tional Bank, Leon.
Glass 28-Set of six original
arithmetic problems, stated and solv-
ed.
Z 1st-s2.0o, Stephen Varga.
End, 500, G. W. Baker.
Glass 29-Best article made with
pen knife.
lst-si.0o knife, VIM. Crichton &
Son.
2nd-Cameo scarf pin, Clyde
Butler.
Class 3O-Best set of, IL sentence
diagrams.
1st-Fountain pen, $3.50, Stem
pei & CherringtOn.
2nd-$1. 90, cash, cx-Supt. J. w.
Long.
Glass 31-IOwa booklet.
1st-$2.00, cash, New Century
Club.
2nd-S1 90, cash. Exchange Ma
tiOnal Bank.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
Defamation and Spelling Contest.

The Hamilton township declama-
tory and spelling contest will be held
at the Moffet school house, Friday ev-
ening, Nov. %, beginning at 1880 p.
m.
The program will be as follows:
/. Song, Iowa, by all.
2. Invocation, M. NJ. Turpen.
3. Vocal solo, Leslie Pullin.
4. The Wife Hunting Deacon
Nita Vandal.
5. when the Minister Comes to
Tea" Martin Little.
6. Song, "Old Black joe Letha
Alder, Nita Vandal, Georgia Waffle,
Margie Williams, Alta Hill.
7. "Nellie's Prayer Alta Hill.
s. "Widder Budd," Letha Alder.
8. Song, Bonnie Flag Moffet
school.
10. Solo, Leslie Pullin.
II. Decision Of judges.
.es@f2. Spoilers, Georgia Waffle, Nita
Vandal, Philip Little, Leslie Davis.
Words will be pronounced by John
kerrins.
Nellie Pullin,
Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
A Successful Contest.

One of the most successful of town
ship declamatory and spelling con-
tests was held at Center school house
Friday night, Nov. 21st. The pro-
gram was carried out as follows:
Music.
$50 Do J." Ethel Luce.
"The 10Th Stitch" Frances Will
liams.
Music.
School days. Mabel Tepfer.
bill Smith," Lois Smith.
Music.
when Pa Begins to Shave
Dorothy West.
when Lincoln's Grandpa Popped
the Question" Pauline MAGELLAN.
"Neignbors,' Florence Davis.
Drill.
Spelling contest.
Music.
Three places were given: Center
and Fairvew winning all; Center,
first in speaking and first in spelling,
and Fairview second in spelling. The
speakers all did exceptionally well,
especially Lois Smith who won first
over all. She was perfectly at home
on the stage and won admiration
from all Of her hearers. Ellen
Smith and Hilda Hughes were the
two best spoilers, and they surely
did earn their places. The music
was equal to any music furnished in
the town schools. Mr.. Thos. Will
liams, Mr.. Ebert Worden and Miss
Alta Hart delighted the audience with
violin, dr. I'M and organ. The duet
by little Florence and Frances Will
liams was received with hearty ap-
plause. The little girls are certainly
talented along the music line, and
can always please the crowd. The
songs by the pupils of Center were
fine, and their drill was extra good.
The songs rendered by Mr.. Williams
were beyond comparison, as Mr.. Will
liams is an experienced singer and
can not be beaten. The schoolhouse
was beautifully decorated in red and
green. The teacher, Miss Hart, sure
ly deserves much credit for her untir-
ing efforts in working up this pleas
ant contest. The other teachers,
Miss Hacker, Miss Mae Nish, Miss
Trisler and Prof. Hollen, had train
ed their pupils well.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
Ladies' Open Glasses for Bread and
Butter Making.

Glass, 1O-Best one pound roll of
butter made from herd of not less
than three cows.
1st-1 satin Damask bed spread,
$500, J.. w. Hurst & Co.
2nd--1 8-Quart aluminium kettle,
$500, Farquhar & Sons.
3rd-Bread, $1.00, Leon Baking
Co. & -, <|. ..
Glass 11-Best one pound roll Of
butter made from single cow.
1st-Wall' paper, one room, pat
tern $500, w. A. Alexander.
2nd-Wall paper, one room, pat
tern, $500, w. A. Alexander.
3rd-Wall paper, one room, pat
tern, 500, w. A. Alexander.
Glass 12-Sweepstake roll Of but
ter. r.. !rses..
lst-Roast. 800, Penniwell Bros.
Glass 13-Best loaf OF plain light
bread. ... -
1st-One sack Of Golden Cream
-four, $3.50, Harry Bradfeld.
2nd-Two spring chickens, j.
Statzell. .a'.-.
3rd-one gallon tomato catsup, J..
w. Jacobs.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
OPEN CLASSES.

Glass best ten ears White Corn.
1st-One pair Royal Blue shoes,
$500, ]. w. Hurst & Co.
2nd-One years subscription,
$3.50, Decatur County Journal.
Class 2-Best ten ears Yellow
1st-s4,oo, stetson hat, Kraft
Grimes & Co.
2nd-One years subscription,
$3.50, Leon Reporter.
Class 3-Best single ear White
corn.
1st-One sack Success -four, $1.40,
Estes & Co.
Glass 4-Best single ear Yellow
corn.
1st One sack White Swan flour
$1.35, Stout 4 Fulton.
Glass 5Sweepstakes ten ears.
1st-One box mower sections, 81,
Louis Elwcll.
Sweepstakes single ear.
1st-One box mower sections, 81,
M. S. Phipps.
Glass Chest half bushel of win
ter wheat.
1st-Three gallons best barn
paint, $2.40.
2nd-IWO gallons pest Darn paint,
$l.6O, P. E. Brady Lumber Co.
Glass 7-Best half bushel of oats.
1st-One chicken coop, $1.75, w.
L. Barry.
2nd-One 1-inch halter, $1.25, J.
w. Bowman.
- Glass 8-Best half bushel of pOta-
toes.
1st-One 24-foot extension ladder,
$3.50, T. w. Ballew Lumber Co.
2nd-One sack oil meal, $1.85,
Biddison Grain and Coal Co.
Note-Single ear entries must be
separate from the ten ears.
Grain and fruit must be raised on
exhibitors farm the year 1913.
Glass 9-Best 5 pounds of alfalfa
hay. ~- ..t...
4 1st-One years subscription
$3.50, Decatur County Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT.
Open to Boys Enrolled in Rural
Schools.

Glass BEST ten ears of white
corn.
1st-One horse blanket, $3.50,
Bowsher & Bowsher.
2nd-One dollar cash, J. A. Harris
& Bros.
Glass 2-Best single ear Of white
corn.
1st-s2.00 cash, Swift & Co.
Glass 3-Best ten ears of yellow
corn.
1st-one fur cap, $3.50, Leon
Clothing Co.
2nd-One dollar cash, J. A. Harris
& Bros.
Glass 4-Best single ear of yellow
corn.
>1st-$2.OO cash, Swift & Co.
Glass 5-Best ten ears of pop corn.
1st-one dollar, cash, w. D.
Pleuss.
2nd-5O cents, cash, w. w. Craig.
Glass 6-Sweepstakes, best ten
ears of corn.
1st-@2.oo cash, Exchange Nation
81 Bank.
Class 7-Sweepstakes, best single
ear of corn.
1st-$1 whip, Bowsher & Bowsher.