davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26
WHY TAx.DoDGERS FIGHT
THE WA7NES 81

In the year 1910 ana sor many years
prior, the tax valuations of public utili-
ty corporations we're fixed by elected
officials, who usually had their pockets
filled with passes or were obligated TO
the corporations by other favors be
slowed To get an honest appraise-
ment of property by disinterested per-
sons, the state tax commission was
created and its members were empow-
cred to make valuations of this class
of property.
Here is a comparison OF the values
fixed by the elected assessors in 1910
and the values put upon the same pro
perty by the appointed assessors-The
State Tax Commission 1919, on just
a few public utilities:
1913 value of street, sub
urban and interurban r.
IL. .......... .fi4j,UiO,OJU
1910 value Of street, subur
an and interurban II.
RS ............... 1885, 1896
Increase .......... .SI10,37S.794
1913 value of steam rail
roads ........,........ .|OO4,0f4,olU
1910 value of steam rail
roads .............. 167,453,818
Increase ..........,.. wv ,lzO,J9z
1913 value of natural gas
companies ...........$l .$lO8,7 ,7S5,5lO
1910 value of natural gas
companies .......... D,B8l, ,743
increase ..............] ol,5V3,iOf
The favors bestowed together with
the fact that the directors of public
utility corporations contributed to
campaign funds and participated in
elections, 1t will be seen had it's ef-
feet on the tax Valuations
At the present time assessors of
personal property must go to the own
ers of this class of assets which they
assess to solicit votes for their reeiec-
ton. Here Is the result; In 1880 the
value of all real estate on the ground
duplicate was sixteen times greater
than the value of all personal proper
ty. In 1911, real estate was assessed
for an amount thirty-two times greater
than the total sum placed on persona
property.
The Warnes law is the result OF al
effort to get the same honest appraise
ment of personal property through
substitution OF appointive ASSESSOR
for elected assessors that was oh
tanned of public assessors. And tn
Warnes law wall do away with 4.08
assessors, beside.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26

Jane Cowl who is now starring in
within the Law" will probably be
seen after the holidays Ia play based
on am International marriage by Mar
geret Mayo. author OF Baby Mine"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
WASHINGTON IS AS DRY
AS A COVERED BRIDGE
City's First Sunday Under New Excise
Law-Liquor Barred from Hotels,
Clubs, and Saloons.

People Of the District today will pass
through the dryest Sunday this part Of
the country has ever known. This is tha
forecast of the police department, ard
they ought to know, as Corporation Coun-
sci Thomas has spent considerable Of hi.
time In patiently expounding the new ex-
else law to them.
On this day in the District. liquor car
not be sold dispensed. or given away.
Last night Mai. Sylvester gave his man
strict Instructions to put on the lid to-
day and sit on 1t.
Saloonkeepers last night advised all
their friends to take home enough liquid
comfort to last over Sunday. All those
who reed a drink bad when they want
one either provided themselves with ex-
cursion tickets TO places outside the Dis
;rict or laid the foundations Of a WING
cellar in their homes yesterday. Only a
physicians prescription, sworn to before
witnesses. can procure strong drink in
the Capital today.
According to corporation counsel, II is
unlawful even to carry ones refresh
ments with one to the club to enjoy il
there.
One hotel man advertised that ION &C
count of the excise law he would close
his restaurant today.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
ANACOSTIA NOW HAS
AUTOMOBILE ENGINE
!! District Government Has Installed New
Fire Fighter in Suburb-Shay
DOGS Numerous.

The new automobile fire engine which
was purchased by the District Govern
ment. for use at the Chemical Engine
Company at Congress Heights, has been
formally installed. The apparatus yes
terday was, on inspection. and many
awaited themselves of the opportunity to
see the new equipment.
The name Of the company has been
changed from Chemical Engine Company
No. 5 to Erie Engipe Company No. S.
This addition makes II unnecessary to
use the chemical equipment in this vicin-
ity. and 1t will be placed in some other
section.
cinct in Anacostia have received numer-
Gus complaints during the past few weeks
about the number OF dogs that are per-
mitted to run. without tags or muzzles,
on the streets. Many cases OF dog-bites
also have been reported. Capt. W. +.
Anderson. commanding this precinct, has
decided to enforce the law more rigidly.
II is claimed that most OF the stray
dogs follow country wagons into ths
city.
Dr. George II. Schwimm. medical staff
Government Hospital for the Insane. is
In charge of the institution during the
intendent. DR.. White Is in New York.
Policeman A. v. Smoot permanently
has been assigned to the Eleventh Police
Precinct as a motorcycle officer and will
enter upon his duties at once.
Miss Bertha Barbara Bachofner died
yesterday morning at the home of her
brother. 223s Nichols Avenue. in the
fortieth year of her age. Miss Bachof-
ner had been in the millinery business
in Anacostia with a sister for a number
of years. Funeral services are to- be
held this afternoon at go o'clock from
her brothers residence. and Rev. William
Oscar Roome. rector Of Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church, will conduct this service.
A brother and a sister survive. Her
mother died just a few months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Clark. of Coan,
Va. who have been visiting W. A. Cook
man at his home. lei5 W Street. returned
yesterday.
Tomorrow evening the Brotherhood of
St Andrew, of Emmanuel Church, is to
meet at the home OF ]. F. Hagan, d.
rector. in Chester Street. During the
summer months the meetings of this
organization will be held at the different
homes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
SUIT TO ESTABLISH
LIEN OF $lel, 2s1.14
Action Begun Against Henry H.
Giifry, Margaret W. Gtlfry, aud
Jay Strickland.

Suit agaist Henry II. Gilfry. Margaret
". Gilfry, and Jay Strickland was started
yesterday by the Ravenswood Company
to establish a lien OF Sl6l .2sl.4 in favor
OF former Senator william A. Clark of
Montana on property in City View
Heights. on the Bladensburg Road.
1t is set forth that December Mr..
Gilfry executed a declaration of trust
In which he asserted that he would con-
tinue to hold title to certain lots there
for the use Of Senator Clark and him.
self. subject to a deduction of $lSl PSI. Il
in favor Of the Senator. which would
constitute a lien on the property. In
January Senator Clark transferred his in
terest to the company. Further. the plain
tiff alleges, June - Gilfry executed a
deed to Jay Strickland which recited a
debt of $4,000 due Strickland and Sc
cured on Gilfry's half interest in certain
of the property.
The company asks discovery of the
holders Of the notes mentioned in the
first trust and asks the court to order
a sale and a settlement of the lien be-
fore any subsequent Indebtedness be
paid.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
FRUIT EXPECTATIONS
VALUED AT MILLIONS
Custom Houses During Last Fiscal
Year Had Large Receipts.

Custom Houses During Last Fiscal
Year Had Large Receipts.
Ninety millions dollars worth of fruits
and nuts passed through custom-houses
of the United States during the fiscal
year just ended. according to a report
of the Department of Commerce issued
yesterday.
The exports amounted to $4,000. 900,
against s1S,O00.00O ten years ago, and the
imports 100000, against s24,ooO0o0 ten
years ago.
Apples, prunes. apricots, raisins, and
oranges are the chief fruits exported,
and those imported are chiefly bananas.
lemons, olives, currants. and grapes.
Few nuts are exported. but extensive i'm
ports of almonds, wainuts, cocoanuts,
and cocoanut meat are drawn to this
country from the tropics. Apples consti-
tute the chief fruit exports, 81. 0OO, 600
worth of this fruit, in natural and dried
form, being exported. England takes the
greater part of this export trade.
The bananas imported during the fiscal
year just ended amounted to $4,000. 900 in
value, constituting the chief fruit i'm
port. Four million dollars in lemon i'm
ports came chiefly from Italy. and $780,
200 in olives. chiefly from Spa.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological PARK. Chevy Chase. the Country ciubs
and kensngton. Cars from Fifteenth and New Yorh
Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer ST. Johns leaves at a m. for Colonial
Beach from Seventh Street Wharf.
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon home
and tomb Of Washington daily, except Sunday, at
10 a. m and I'D n. m. For Marshall Hall daily and
Sunday. 10 a. m, 80 and $50 p. m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh Sfeet for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily At SIS 2. m.
To Chevy Chase Lake-Can from Fifteenth Street
and New York Avenue every quarter hour. Marine
Band music and dancing every evening
To Great Falls-Washington and Old Domiuiua
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty-sixth
and NJ. Streets
To Mount vernon-washinston Utiitio Company
cars every hour on the hour from 10 q N. TO D. H.
last car. Station. Twelfth Street and Pennsyiyania
Avenue.
To Chesapeake Beach-Ffequent through train
service from District Lipe Station Sea bathing and
all amusements. Sec train schedule in railroad
column.
Coolest APot IN wash-~va. TAeater.s
-Adyt
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
Chief Of Police Receive. Thanks.

Victor J. Evans yesterday addressed a
letter to Maj. Richard Sylvester, THANH
ing him for the police protection given
by the departments detachment under
Inspector Cross to the comic parade OF
July l. Mr.. Evans requested Mai. Syi-
vester to extend his thanks to the men
and officers assigned to the guarding Of
the parade
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
ALL CABINET OFFICERS
ARE OUT OF THE CITY

Secretary Of state II In Vlrginia,
I.eaviss John Bassett Moore at
Head 81 the Government.
Secretary Of State Bryan IL now on
two days trip "roughing II" on the
banks OF the Rappahannock In the In
terror Of Virginia He will be the guest
Of friends there until Monday. Mr..
Bryan proposes to lose himself az COM
pletely a. President Wilson did on
Chesapeake Bay early last week.
Every other Cabinet oficer also II out
of town. and. consequently. John Bas-
sett Moore, counselor Of the State De-
partment, is the acting President of the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

Comptroller of the Treasury Downey
yesterday authorized the payment IF
s1,171.S to the Alaska Coast Company for
use of the barge st. james in rescIing
Inhabitants of Kodiak Island during the
volcanic eruption there a year ago. The
company put in a claim .ar 81. Ms
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
Nation. Natal Day Rcmembered.

The White House yesterday received
kilograms from the Presidents of the
South and Central American repubiics.
congratulating President Wilson on the
anniversary OF the nations birth. They
were transmitted to the President at
Cornish, n. H.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

An Englishman has patented a tension
spring device to be attached to the frame
and forks Of bicycle or motorcycle
| to help hold the machine steady on a
rough road.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

Flowers fer An Oeeasions. Order
Guides fresh-cut, homegrown flowers. An
varieties. Prompt delivery. INA F.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

The remains Of Mrs Julia F. Web
ster. who died in Washington Friday.
were inferred in the Methodist Prot.
estant Cemetery this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

The case against William Berkley,
colored. arrested on suspicion of stealing
goods from Mrs. Hubert Snowden. was
continued in the Police Court today.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

The body OF Miss Edith Thornton, who
died In Washington. was brought here
this afternoon Burial took place in
Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

Coolest Apot IN wash-Sva. Theater.
-Advt.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

The July term of the Circuit Court, for
this city. Judge J. b. T. Thornton, pre-
siding. will convene next Monday, ar
which time the docket will be called and
cases set for trial -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08

aw.rded : plaee. If sach animal .sheuld = given
plsce IN the lot which would ordinarily have on
titled IL Is premium money, the money shall 10 q
the one which Is awarded the next lower place.
n %. The dates for computing the ages Of an
imals entered shall be March LIST and September
lit.
90. Exhibitors Of live stock may be required
by the secretary to make affidavit that such live
stock has not been exposed to contagious or in.4
fictitious disease within the last three months. i,
80. An admission fee to the grounds will be-
charged as follows Exhibitors (season) ticket
So cents general admission IS cents, children 10
CENTS special admission to all children of the coun
ty Saturday, September Goth, cents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08
DEPARTMENT. 1-A0RICULTURE
CLASS ssA''

yalietis. and no more. list Sc, End 80, srd IS,
4th &c. 5th "a.
Lot POTATOES, early Ohio, LIST 50, End $3.50, srd
81, 4th 81. 5th so cents M
Lot 3-Potatoes, Triumph, LIST So, End $3.50, 3rd
~, 4th 81, 5th SO cents
Potatoes, Late Varieties
Lot Round White, LIST So, End $3.50, 3rd 81, 4th
81, 5th so cents.
Lot 5--Long White, LIST So, End $3.50, 3rd So, 18th
81, 5th so cents. ~
Lot sAny other variety. LIST 3d. End $3.50, ard -,
9TH 81, 5th so cents
Sweep Stakes on best peck of potatoes LIST IS.
Lot Celery, 1st $1S5, End 81, 3rd 75c, 4th Soc,
Lot c1eumbers, best for picking g spseimen'
Lot 9--Cabbage best three heads, LIST $1.25, End
81, 3rd 75c, 4th soc, 5th Csc. >.
Lot 1O-Carrots for table use, az pkg LIST $1.25,
End 81, 3rd 75c, 18th SOC, 5th Csc .
Lot 11-Carrots, stock e specimens) LIST $125, End
81, 3rd 75c, 18th soc, 5th Csc.
Lot 12-Beets, table ~ pkg LIST $1.25, End 81, 3rd
75c, 18th 50c 5th Csc.
Lot 1s-Mangels e speeimens) LIST *125, End H.,
3rd 75c, 4th soc, 5th Csc.
Lot l II dis 81 pk LIST 1925 End ST. srd
Lot IS, III ses 81 g. LIST $685. End st.
Lot 16IRutabagas yellow q pkg, LIST $1s5, End
Lot 17-Turnips, white Il pkg, LIST $1.25, End 81,
3rd 75c 18th soc, 5th .25c.
Lot 10 Onions, red ~ pkg LIST $1.25, End 81, ard
75c. 18th SOC, 5th Csc.
Lot 19-Onions white " pkg, LIST $1.25, End 81,
3rd 75c 4th soc, 5th Csc.
Lot 20-Cauliflower, heads, LIST $1.25, End ST. 3rd
Use. 4th soc, 9Th 25c.
Lot 2l-Sweet corn. best for table Is ears), LIST
$685. End 81, 3rd 75c, 4th soc, 5th Csc.
Lot 22-Muskmelon, 2 specimens, LIST $1.25, End
81, 3rd 75c, 4th soc, 5th Csc. w..
r. CLASS s'B'' -.
Corn and Grain
Corn: Best bushel of dent corn-Prize offered by
Northern Pacific Railway company, S.. 49,.
Lot BEST 10 ears yellow dent, LIST 81, End So,
3rd ST, 4th soc.
Lot Corn best 10 ears, white dent, LIST 81, End
So, 3rd ST, 4th soc. .--.~
Lot s-Popcorn, best 10 ears, LIST So, End 81, 3rd
Use, 4th soc.
Lot BEST single ear of corn, 1st So, End 81, 3rd
75c, 4th SOC.
Lot 5-Best 25 ears of corn (yellow or white dent)
LIST 81, End SIS, 3rd So, 4th 81.
Small Grain
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08

The fairs for 1911 and 1919 were held under
the management Of the new society and were sue:
cessful in every way. Over eight hundred entries
for premiums were registered and $625.OO cash
premiums we're paid each year: We are. offering
this year $1,000 in premiums It is our intention
to make this fair permanent organization and to
that end separate grounds have been purchased
and buildings are being erected thereon.
All who favor this enterprise should support our
undertaking by becoming members Of this society
Fill out the blank 1t the back Of this book,
send the same to N. N. Berghem, secretary, to-
gether with $500 and the board Of directors will
act upon your application.
comprehensive list Of premiums and prizes
has been prepared. The aggregate amount Of
premiums will be $1,000.0O-the largest amount
paid in cash premiums at any fair held in this
county. In preparing this list the aim has been to
50 arrange the slassifications to bring out the
best possible exhibit and to show up Morrison
county's great resources. The fair will be held
and maintained for the benefit Of the people of the
county and not for the benefit of any particular
individuals. In short this society will grow and
prosper just in proportion to the support it re-
ceives from the farmers of Morrison county. II
you want it and believe it will be of benefit in en-
couraging agriculture and the raising Of live stock
and in promoting thrift and industry Of every
kind within your county, boost this fair
Premiums offered in the various departments
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08
AMOUNT OF CASH PRIZES OFFERED IN
THIS DEPARTMENT Is $4,000

The Morrison County Cooperative Agricultural
society has generously made provision for the
premiums in this department and Saturday, Septem-
Der goth, has been designated as Boys and Girls
gether from all over the county the best products
of the farm raised by the boys and girls and also
the best specimens Of cooking and sewing by the
girls On this day all boys and girls under Is years
Of age who attended school at least 40 days during
the past school year will be admitted at SC each.
duction Of grain, corn, and vegetables and in
ing and cooking by Morrison county boys and
girls under IS years of age.
The object Of this work is to get the boys and
girls interested in the general duties about the
farm and home so they will see more in the things
are brought up in the country in touch with the
affairs Of the farm and home and never learn to
know and understand them simply because their
attention has never been called to these things.
Once they are interested and encouraged to do
their best they see that there is in reality great
When they realize that there is a good and poor
way to do things and that real skill and knowledge
are required to do them well, they see that these
plain tasks are really worthy Of and require their
best efforts.
Any boy or girl under IS years Of age on July
and girls Of the county put forth their best e.
forts to make g BOYS, and GIRLS DAY., the
best day hope that the teachers in every
district will cooperate with the boys and girls IN
securing Bulletins from the Extension Division for
everyone desiring to take part in these contests,
outlined in the Industrial Bulletins No. and 49,
These Bulletins are free and you urged to send
for them at once. They may be obtained of the
county superintendent at Little Falls or from the
Extension Division Of the College Of Agriculture,
st. Paul, Mimi sts IS 5 8.= B,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08
DEPARTMENT. 1o-CooKINa
For Women Over Is Years

White bread, 1st $3.50, End 81, 3rd Use, 18th SOC,
5th Csc. g..
Graham bread, 1st $3.50, End 81, srd 75c, 4th 5oc
5th Csc. -.
Steamed bread, lst $3.50, End ST. 3rd Use, 4th
50c 5th 25c.1.
Sponge cake, list $780, End 81, srd 75c 4th 5oc 5th
Csc. ~.
Chocolate cake loaf, LIST $3.50, End 81, 3rd 75c,
18th SOC, 5th Csc.
C0c0anut cake, layer, LIST $3.50, End 81, 3rd 75c
9TH Soc, 5th Csc. .-.,-. -, :
Fruit CAKE LIST $3.50, End 81, ard &c., 4th SOC, 5th
DEPARTMENT 11-MIsCELLANEoU
Lot l. Display of honey, LIST So, End So, 3rd 81,
4th SOC. - - - ,
Lot Dairy butter, pound jar, LIST So, End g.,
3rd ST. 4th SOC.
Lot g.. Creamery butter, pound jar, LIST IS, End
81, 3rd So.
DEPARTMENT-12
INDUSTRIAL CONTEST FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
OF
MORRISON COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Under Direction of M. E. Barnes, County superin-
tendent Of Schools
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08
GENERAL FAIR BULBS GOVERN

Rules goy61ddgs State Industrial Contest may
be followedsin this contest They may be found Is
Bulletin No.5sSS -
. lizesS will be given for any grains, vege-
tables o. other articles except those Is the cassi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08
!: ez y !. j ] ~

s..S g. 49, - - - ul11Ell1s
Msss as.sd .e cox - ! q - S
CLASS .'o''- aEEsE. DUuEsss DOW - s.'
Lot /. Geese, any breed, pair. 90 800
Iot 5. Doves, any breed, pair q. =. 100 100
DEPART1EENT s7-HoRTIOuLTURB sss
LIST End 3rd
Lot 1. Apples, collection, four 4
specimens OF each variety g 90 q. 90 $1.00
Lot 2. Duchess, four specimens 800 go 40
Lot 8. Wealthy, four specimens 100 go 40
Lot 4. Patten Greening four
Lot 5. Any other variety, four : =
specimens .............. 100 go 40
Lot 8. Crabapples, whitney,
Lot Z Crabapples Transcendent,
8 specimens ....... 100 go 40
Lot 8. Crabapples, any other
variety, 8 specimens. l 90 go 40
Lot g. Plums, plate Of any var:
Lot 10. ~ Grapes, plate Of any i.oo .oo -
variety ................ 100 go 40
DEPARTMENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Glass ''A''-out Flowers-Fofs Amateurs Only
8. lst End ard
Lot l. Asters, vase Of Is bios IS.
Lot 2. Sweet Peas collection Of 100 rs so
Lot 3. Nasturtiums, collection
OF ~ blossoms ......... 100 rs so
i
Lot 6. Collection of cut flowers
in separate vases. $500. 100 rs so
Class ''B''- Potted Plants
Lot l. Geranium, ported Isl. 90 $ rs s so
Lot 2 Acoleus, potted, any color 100 rs so
Lot 3. Begonia, potted, any
color .................. 100 rs so
Lot 4. Fern, potted, any kind. 100 rs so
Lot S. Any other ported plant. 100 rs so
DEPARTMENT s-wo1dEN's EXHIBIT
Art and needlework, culinary, etc. All articles
must be the handiwork Of the exhibitor This ex-
hibit for amateurs only. y
Class 1-Handiwork: Aprons, colored work, LIST
50, End 81, 3rd Use, 18th soc, 5th Csc.
Apron, fancy, white, LIST 50, End 81, 3rd Use, 18th
chemise, hand made, LIST 50, End 81, 3rd 75c, 4th
Cross stitched, best in colors cotton or lnen LIST
So, End 81, 3rd Use, 18th soc, 5th Csc.
Glass BEST crocheted Of finished article-Pin
cushion, LIST 49, End 81, 3rd Use, 18th SO, 5th Csc.
Fancy handkerchief, LIST So, End l, 3rd Use, 4th
Glass 3-Decorated China-Tea and coffee set, 8
Pieces, LIST So, End So, 3rd ST..
Sugar and creamer, LIST So, End 81, 3rd, Use.
Six service plates different designs LIST 3d. End 49,
3rd 81.
Vase, list So, End 81, 3rd 75c
Class 4, Hand, Needle work. Drawn work-Lunch
cloth, LIST 49, End 81, 3rd 75c, 4th soc, 5th Csc.
Drawn work, doilies, LIST So, End ST., Bird 75c 18th
5Oc 5th Csc.
Glass S. Embroidery-Lunch cloth, LIST So, End 81,
3rd Use, 18th SOC, 5th 25c.
Pillow case, LIST So, End 81, 3rd 75c, 4th Soc 5th
25c &.
Pillow shams LIST So, End ST. 3rd Use, 18th SOC, 5th
25c
Glass g. Lace Work -Battenberg doilies, LIST 49, End
ST, 3rd 75c y4th soc, 9Th Csc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08

6cation below. szs ss5ss IL
Exhibits of grains, and vegeta bles must have
been grown during TIE season 81 md selected
~ the exhibitor from the products of his home
farm. Exhibits 81 sewing, cooking and other
school work must have been made siHces September
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08

cash prize of IS will be given to the rural
school making the best display Of sewing. This
display may consist Of articles made by the pupils
samples of the various seams, stitches, etc. as
illustrated in the work in sewing at the Teachers
Institute last spring.
H. DIVISION .D''-CooKINa
Class ttA' For Children Under 18 Years Of Ara
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08

-. 1st End 3rd
Best collection Of Primary Indus
trial work as paper cutting,
folding and weaving awarded
to the school ................$l.0 90 s rs S so
Best booklet on Farm Topics ANY subject
given below may be taken.
LIST End 3rd
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08

Under Direction Of M. E. Barnes, County superin
tendent Of Schools .