davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-26
&NIBTXQTBIHTN0SUI@
Manbler In Emaha fInht

fPN"SANS ~ %hNuVN ftHSs
SEQ ". $offman5 "a. un6 DoQe.
0i 8. 9o66er, 23. uno Gumina.
q. Spnnion IL. un6 Gumita.
O. s.. greper, 500 gtorO "a. ctr,
Giio,O Omaha.
Sbr fonnt SnrcOpgagi BON ben
i~olgcn6en .6rieobofcn beiteaen.
5oreIt 2atun, Eel. Florence 1874.
g3roipcct Sill, Gel. @eblter 2404.
@eit qaiDn, Gelep6on Douglas 500
Mount scope, Eel. genfon f4t.A.
@racelano Part Eel. 0oug. 1864
SolD Sepulder, 3t2 Barter gI6g.
ODER beite1t brett bon
americon SareupBngMs Company,
Douglas 2d42.
Office: 304 Girit Gat. ganf 8lba.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
LODI TEAM GOES
HOME FEELING Blue

A fair sized crowd saw the return
game with Lodi yesterday at Etfinger
park; the chilly air keeping good
many away. Baraboo scored an
earned run in their half of the first
inning, on clean two base hit by
Stewart, followed by long single by
Barnett Lodi came back in the third
with five runs, the first five up, get
ting their first base by a series Of
errors which forced in two runs, tand a
hit by Pease added two more. A base
on balls, and more errors made the
fifth run. A base on balls, hit and
outs made the sixtb and in the seventh
the first man up was hit by the
pitcher, and scored by a good base
running and Baraboo's errors. 1t
was in Baraboo's lucky seventh after
Dodge was out, that Thompson got
first by an, error. Cooper followed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
MRS. GORST EHTERTAINS

A delightful reception was that at
which Mrs. Charles Gorst was host
esss Friday in her apartments in
Mendoza hospital. Invitations had
been extended to 100 guests. large
number of whom responded. Mrs.
Gorst was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Harry l.. Russell, Mrs. Carl II,
Tenney and Mrs. Theodore Herfurth.
Presiding at the punch bowls were
Miss Gertrude Russell and Miss Mary
Porter. The decorations OF the rooms
were especially beautiful. The great
red hall was lined on either side with
large potted palms and ferns, and at
the head of The staircase were hang
ing baskets of vines and flowers. Flow
ering geraniums and fuschias and
roses frightened the other rooms
Punch was served in the long corri-
der leading to the dining room. The
tables were beautiful with pink car
nations, asparagus fern and bridal
wreath. Mrs. Gorst formerly resided in
Bara boo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
Mortimer VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gibbons Of La Vale
spent one night recently at the home
of Dolph Mortimer.
T. Gallagher, wife and son spent a
day at the home Of James Mortimer.
Bert and Ed. Mortimer were IN
IrOnton.
Mis-. Dave Bradley took dinner at
the home of Oscar Shore recently.
Rev. Wesley Markee and family &C.
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
home from church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years OF Severe rheumatism

The cure of. Henry J. Goldstein. a
Barton Street. Boston. Mass, is anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: Il suf-
fered from rheumatism five years, it
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruciating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. I tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. I recommend Hood
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatao3.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
Freedom

Gertrude Koch and Whitney Full
meF visited their relatives at Kilbourn
over Sunday.
Mrs. w. Z. Egerer, Mrs. Herman
Dreifer and daughter were in BaraboU
on Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12

Saturday with Jchn Davenport. Mr..
Davenport is in poor health and went
TO consult doctor.
Fishing is fine in the Wisconsin.
We are glad to know that Chief
yellow Thunder was not forgo,t n
by his old friends on Decoration day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12

Thompson hit by the ball while run
ming from the first to the second.
with a long single, the ball hitting
Thompson as he was running to Sec
ond putting him out and then the
slaughter of Pease began. Ryan was
given his base OH balls, Thomas fol-
lowed with a hit scoring Cooper,
Stewart made his second safe
hit scoring Ryan, Barnett drove
a sIashing two Dagger, clearing
the bases, Adams got first on
an error, Brennan followed with a
clean bit for two bases scoring Bar
nett and Adams, Dodge up second
time scoring Adams and Brennan,
Thompson following with two bag
ger scoring Dodge and Cooper ended
the agony by striking out; eight runs,
four of which were earned.
Baraboo made one more in the
eighth, Ryan getting first on all error,
stealing second and from which he
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
Fairfield

Perry Getchell and wife of Elroy
and Frank Wilder and wife of Bsra
boo spent Thursday and Friday with
Grandma Atkinson.
r. g. Martiny went to Madison
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12

Pease of Lodi blown up in the
seventh inning.
scored on hit by Thomas. Lodi tied
the score in the ninth on two passes
and another bunch of errors by Bara-
boo. They failed to score in the tenth,
and Cooper and Ryan were passed for
Baraboo and Thomas's third hit of
the game scored Cooper, winning the
game with no one out. Final score IL
to 10 in favor of Baraboo. Lodi made
four hits off dodge, all in separate
innings for total of four bases; while
Baraboo pounded Pease for fourteen
hits and a total of eighteen bases.
The management has got steel roof
over the grand stand, making it per-
fectly safe from injury to occupants
from batted balls.
Time of game-two hours.
TTmpires-Brown anu Noyes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-16
A5Dlrtllda Party.

Quite "A number of the friends o.
Edith Little gathered at her home At
smallWood on Tuesday evening. May
End, 10 join In celebrating her 10th
birthday. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all present and Miss Edith
received many beautiful little remem=
ORANGES which are appreciated very
much. After playing games of differ
ent kinds the little folks we're invited
TO the dining room to enjoy the dell
elous refreshments awaiting them
The invited guests were: Misses
Nettie Miner. Pearl Loekard. Elsie
Conway, Hilda Davis. Lille Davis.
Mollie Gist. Almedia Ioekard. Ethel
Bitzei. Eva Logue. Pnrdia Bogue. Edna
Blizzard. Treya Walking. Hilda
Miner, Lille bamden, Hilda MengeI.
Ethel Hoffman, Eta Hoffman. MadeI=
me Bitzel, Dorothy Davis. Anna Rout-
zahn. Grace Spencer Edyth, Eyeline
and Frances Little: Maaters--Wllliam
O. Dockard, Truman Beard. Harry
Beard. Raymond Hoffman, Charles
Bitzel. Walter Bitzel. ]. Howell Davis.
Jr, and Iven g. Little.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-16
sANDYILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Westaway
entertained on Sunday Misses Amelia
Rollings, Mary Pathen Back and
Estella Barker, Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Gruber, of Westmins-
ter, spent Sunday with Mr.. John Har-
mon and family.
Sandy Mount Methodist Protestant
Church will hold Its Chi1dren,s Day
service June list, at 100 a. m. 1t It
should be unfavorable in the morning
It will be at p. m, in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Zepp entertain
ed on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs, Theodore
Bitzel and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Stocksdale.
Miss Myra Shilling was the guest OF
her cousin Miss Blanch Stoner, Of
near Westminster, on Sunday.
Master Earl Fleming, of Woodbine.
Is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. o. shipley.
The Ladies Mite Society of Sandy
Mount Methodist Protestant church
held It's last meeting May 3 at the
residence of Mrs. Lena Shilling. There
was quite a large attendance and
after the business of the afternoon
was finished, the hostess served
splendid refreshments in abundance.
All enjoyed the meeting and spent a
very pleasant evening. The society
will hold its next meeting at the home
of Mrs. Philip Flater, of Westminster.
Mrs. Lucinda Herring, of Westmins-
ter, was the weekend guest of Mrs.
Lena Shilling.
Mr.. William Crum spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, near
Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-16
TYRONE.

Mrs. John Humbert, Of Middleburg.
Miss Mary Benedict and Mr.. Ielster.
Of Snydersburg, we're the guests Of
James Yingling and family On Sun
day.
Mabel Hull returned home With her
grandmother to Tyrone on Sunday.
Calvin Smith and Miss MollIe
Gilbert spent Sunday with Mrs.
Thomas Gilbert.
Mr.. Charles Maug and wife. Of Bal
timore. spent few days with Mr..
Lee Maus and family.
Mr.. John Myers. wife and son
spent Sunday with Mr. Milton Halter
and family
Mr.. Levi Myers and vie. of Pleas
ant Valley. spent Sunday with Geo.
Hymiller and family.
Mr.. Oscar Myers spent Sunday
With Calvin Starner and family.
Mesars. George Nushanm. Harr.
and Ernest Myers were in Baltimore
On Saturday.
Mr.. Edward Flohr has improved
his dwelling with a cont of paint.
The Reformed Communion services
were held Inst Sunday at Bauat
Church with crowded house The
largest number communed In tie his
tory Of the church.
The Lutheran Communion service
at Baust church will be held this
Sunday at 1870 a. m. Sunday school
1T 3 o'clock Preparatory service On
Saturday at 2 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-16
GRRENMOUN1.

Mr.. Denton Reese, of Westminster.
and Mr.. Monroe Armacost and wife
spent Sunday visiting in the home OF
John II. Stansbury.
We we're sorry TO know OF the ae-
eident to George Menchey and wife.
who were thrown out of their buggy
and dragged for some distance after
their horse was frightened by the road
engine. We are informed that Mr.
Menchey has broken hip and is In
jured internally. Mrs Menchey was
more fortunate, escaping with slight
injuries. This occurred on Ascension
Day while Mr.. and Mrs. Menchey
we're returning from Manchester.
Our Sunday school has arranged 10
have its Children's Day service on
Sunday afternoon. June LIST Rev
Strine announced that the Holy Com
munion will be observed at Mt. Union
next Sunday morning and at Mt. Zion
in the afternoon. Preaching at Green
mount in the evening.
Rev. Simpson Daugherty was 4
business caller in our village on Sat
nrday. and Rev. ". L. Candles, Of
Jefferson. Pa. spent some time at the
United Brethren parsonage on We'd
nesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-16
Zion Ladies' I'D.

The Aid Society Of Zion Methodist
Protestant church met at the home Of
Dir. and Mrs. John A. Polster on MAY
l. The meeting was opened by sing
Ing, scripture reading and prayer, By
the pastor, Rev. William T. Bauscher.
After the regular routine OF business,
the society appointed a committee to
get ice cream, confectionery, etc, for
the festival which will be held June
14th IN the grove near the church.
The society was then treated to DIFF
ferent kinds of cake and root beer.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Polster: Rev. and Mrs. YIN. F
Bauscher; Mesdames-Louisa NJ
Hook, Martha Easton, Rebecca Lantz
Elsie Myerly. Effie Barber, VirgIe
Zepp. Elizabeth Wilhide, Elizabeth
0wings. Lottie Schneider, Jennie
shipley, Lille Zahn, Ida Whiting
Elizabeth Gibson, Gladys Bair: Misses
Elizabeth Williams Goldie Ship
ley, Melyia Gibson, Bertha Williams,
Lydia Schogser, GleadIe Williams,
Marie Polster, Myrtle Caples, Amanda
Williams, Minnie Shipley, Emma
Williams, Viola Foutz, Mary shipley
Ghristiana 0wings. Gladys Zahn, NIL
bred, Fern and Julia Schneider
Louise Myer1y and Louise Hook
Messrs.-Elmer Bauscher, Wilbur
Zepp and Allen Bauscher and others
The society will meet at the church
June 5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-16
Ii STE M !

VIII have 100 bushels home grown
Onion SETS for sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-16
DYEIEI

an prepared 70 DO al kinds Of DE.
ing, cleaning, ACQUIRING. pressing an
repairing d ladies'. gentlemen'a an
ehildren'H clothes. fancy lace. 81
Waists, skirts. feathers. fuFs. gloves
hats. slippers. etc.
Al out Of town orders receive prompt
attention. town orders called for at II
hours
Honest dealing. good work. reason
able priees.. my motto.
u. =. MILLER. Cleaner and Dyer.
Phone ebw Westminster. I'D.
Dye-Horks and residence. east Of West
minister Seminary. pcnna. Ave.
ozl = "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-16

Mark Twain, SO the story goes, was
walking on Hannibal street when
he met a woman with her youthful
family.
$50 this Ii the little girl. eh?''
Mark said to her as she displayed
her children. And this sturdy little
urchin In the bib belongs, / suppose,
to the contrary sex7'
"Yessah," the woman replied:
..yesaah. dat a girl. too"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-13

Cake, white-Firsr, SO lbs. -four. Rus
sell Miller Milling Co.; second, one can
Wampum 3. p, 500, Stone. O,deao
Wells Go.
Cake, fruit-First, rug $500, Frank 4
Graham Co.; second, 20 lbs. lard, CITY
Meat Market.
Coz kies. white-First, SO lbs. flour.
second, 20 lbs. -four, Russell. Miller
Milling Co.
Cookies, ginger-First, so lbs. -four;
second. 25 lbs. -four, Russell Miller
Milling Co
Doughnuts 81 90 merch andise.
second, Sl.G0 merchandise, Mccoy Drug
60.
Pie, mlnce. all home made First.
Sl.5O cash, f. L. Sherman, and Sherman
eats the pie; second, IS lbs flour, Rus
sell Miller Milling Co.
Pie, pumpkin. home canned or dried
First, l doz Nokomis brand pump
kins, $24O, Stone. Ord can Wells Co.:
second, rs lbs. -four, Russell Miller
Milling Co.
Pie, apple--First, / 7OOlb. O.V. 3.
Food chopper, Fritz Hardware Co.,
ser ond, rs lbs. -four, Russell Miller
Milling Co.
Pies, lemop-First merch a dise. 500
second, merchandise, 81 90, Mccoy DRUG
Go.
Tea rolls First, 3 one pound cans
Moccasin coffee; second, two OK Id.
Gopher Brand coffee, Foley Bros. l.
Kelly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-13
NEARLY BROKE UP
THE PARTY CAUCUS.
Why Congressman CaI|In Moved
an Adjournment.

Ever since the Democrats of the
house caucused on the Underwood
wool bill. when the free wool advo'
Gates were defeated after very spir'
ttod controversy, Speaker Clark and
Majority Leader Underwood have won
asFed why their friend Representative
Charles Carlin OF Virginia made q mo
t1on to adjourn. which came very near
throwing the caucus into chaos. Mr..
Cariin explained bis action the other
lay.
II live in Alexandria. just across the
river" said Mr.. Carlin. land the last
car for that town leaves Washington
ct 1890 at night. 1t was II o'clock.
and had but thirty minutes to get
downtown and catch q car. moved
to adjourn Two seconds later Champ
Clark and Oscar Underwood were
beating me on the back trying to get
me to withdraw my motion. They
said II insisted on my motion would
bust an agreement that had been
reached. withdrew the motion with
the understanding that we would quit
inside Of ten minutes.
II caught my car" New York
World.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-13
s.; and. 81.

s.; End. 81.
Grade Beef Heifel, over year and
under 2-First, IS; second, ~.
Grade Beef Calf, under ! year-1st
IS; second, %.
Hoos-(Ribbons Only.
Pure bred Berkshire Boar-1s'
blue; End. rcd.
Pure bred Duroc Jersey Boar--lst
blue; End, red.
Pure bred Poland China Boar-lst
blue, End, rcd.
Pure bred Yorkshire Boar-lst
blue; End, red.
Pure bred Berkshire sow-1st
blue; End, red.
Pure bred Duroc Jersey Sow-lst
blue, End, red.
Pure bred Poland China Sow-1st
blue; End, red. ....
Pure bred Yorkshire Sow LIST
blue; End, red.
(Merchandise or Cash.
Grade Berkshire Sow-1st. 81: End
81.
Grade Duroc Jersew Sow-1st, 81;
End. 81.
Grade Poland China sow-lst, 81;
End, 81.
Grade Yorkshire Sow-1st. 81; 2nd
81.
Grade Sew, NO particular breed
1st. 81; 2nd. 81.
Sow and Sucking Pigs--No prize
SweepstalSe. hest individual exhibit
number and quality considered, North
Dakota Metal Culyert Co., No.
corrugated round stock tent, ST.
SHEEP.
Sheep. any breed-1st, 81; End, 81.
Special Prize In Live Stock-Bes'
individual exhibit, number and quail
ity considered-Roell Hardware Co.
| self feeding Ignite stove, $A5 90.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-13

stop YOUR LYING, IKE" SAID MARX.
cause it not only gave him chance to
exhort the negroes. but it absolved him
from any Of the Sunday chores.
One Sunday Mark went out by the
barn and found Uncle Ike sitting dis
consolateiy under tree.
'I4ook here. Ike" said Mark, why
amt you down there preac hing?
"Well. Marse Mark" replied Ike. II
amt goin' to preach to dem niggahs no
more. They's always fightin' 'mongst
theyselves. an I'm sick an tired an
done quit preachin'."
"Stop your lying. Ike" said Mark.
You wouldn't quit such soft snap as
that. What's the matter?"
"Well. Marse Mark" Ike replied. 'ef
you mus know. dem tri6in' niggahs
don sent me my resignashun."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-13
PRIZE LIST.

Rules governing the agriculture
exhkbtts.
Exhibits viii be received up 4
Wednesday noon. Feb. 18th. anything
received after that time can be lef
on exhibition but not compete foa
prizes.
All exhibits are at the disposal o.
exhibitors.
No exhibits can be removed before
Friday afternoon at 3 p. m. Grain
weight and color TO govern, and must
be free from Wild oats.
Vegetables.
Beets, early garden, 10 specimens
FIRST, hat, 50. 90; second, necktie
s1.0o. Bader & Rozen.
Beets, Mangel Wurtzels, speci
mens-First, 1 pail stock food, SO. so
Taylor Drug Co. Second, Daily Re
porter for months. Reporter Pig.
Co.
Beets, sugar, 10 specimens-Ffrst
daily, year. Reporter Pig. Co. Sec
ond, 1 pair silk suspenders, Capital
Suspender Co.
Beans, white or navy. shelled one
peck First, box apples, $2.25, Shir
ley Grocery. Second, lantern, Der
ger Mfg. Co.
Cabbage. late variety, BY weight
First, case tomatoes, 50; second, s
lbs. Empires coffee, 81. Shirley Gro
Gerry.
Carrots, table, 10 specimens-First
I cut glass horse radish jar So; sec
ond, / set teaspoons, $50. swal'
stead.
Onions, Is specimens-F1rst, OK
fords or overshoes, "a. 80; second. OK
fords or overshoes, IS. j. W. sam
uelson.
Rutabagas, table use, IL specimens
FIRST. pair mittens. s.; second
watch. 81. Palace Clothing Co.
Squash, Hubbard. 3 specimens
First. s. working shirt, Cohn Clothing
Co.; second, / lantern, Berger MIG.
Co.
Pumpkin Pie, l specimen-Firsl
$3.50 oxfords. J. w. samuelson; sec
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-13
Special

Eggs-First, $500 merchandise; Sec
ord, $500 merchandise. Econoiay
Drug Co.
Egge-F,rst, hest dozen as to size,
Economy Drug Co, merchandise 81 90.
color, etc. considered-firss $500 mer-
Economy Drug Co.
Baby Sbow-Wednesoay Feb. 10Th,
at 2 p M. balcony of Armory-First
S. in cash, second $500 in cash, third
$500 in cash, Ward County Independent.
Largest family registered at booth
Thursday afternoon, Feb 2Oth-First.
Mand olin $1,000, Blakey's Drug store.
Couple to be married Thursday after.
noon, on balcony s25 90 cash by Asso-
citation.
International Harvester Co.-First,
Blue Bell Cream Separator, to the farm.
er milking the largest number OF COWS
during the season 1912 on farm not to
exceed 100 acres, located in the Mouse
river loop, dairymen barred. Proof
must he afidavits, certified to by three
neighbors and filed at the International
Harvester Co.'s booth in the Armory
not later than Thursday noon, Feb. goth.
Minot College Of Commerce-First,
$4,000, three months business course.
Exhibition Of the highest standing Of
the Eighth Grade graduates between
ages of II and IS years, in the Mouse
river loop. Minot city schools barred.
Scarlet Office & Quitting Co.-First,
Township Clerks Desk and Blanks. to
township clerk whose township wins
largest number prizes; provided, how
ever, that the township has been pur-
chasing the blanks in North Dakota.
Heaviest man, weighed, Thursday
afternoon at the Armory-First, Minot
Grocery CO., so Y. B. cigars.
Farmers Clubs, whose members make
largest number of entries-First, Minot
Optic, $50 print. letter heads, $50
printed envelopes.
Farmers Club, whose members take
4he largest number Of prises-First,
Minot Optic, $50 printed letter heads,
$50 printed envelopes. 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-13
NeedIeWork.

Apron, handmade-F1rst, $500 hano
made handkerchief, Woman's Shop,
second, 1 lb. candy. Robideaux.
Corset cover, best hand made--1sl,
81 mdse., Fair store; second. ! ID.
candy, Ro5!deaux.
Collar and Gun Sett, embroidered.
any pattern-First, $3.50 umbrella
Frank e Graham; second, 81 potted
plont, Walkers Greenhouse.
Collar crocheted-First, 81 potted
plant, Walkers Greenhouse; second,
ID. candy, RobidcaIx.
Collar. tatting--First, 81 pottcd
plant; second, lb. candy, Robideaux
Coronation Erai6 work, best piece
First, 81 mdse. Fair store; second, I
Id. candy, Rotideaux.
Drawn work, best piece-First, 81
mdse, Fair store; second, 1 lb candy,
Ro6ideaux.
Darning, best specimen in hose
First, 81 80 picture: second, 81 statue
Taylor Drug Co.
Hemsutching, best specimen-Firsl
81 mdse Fair store; second, lb.
candy. Robideaux.
Infants set bootees aud Jacket.
knitted or crocheted-First, pr.
Barbara Fritchic slipper, Gotzian
Shoe Co.: second, 81 mdse Fair store
Emb. Lunch Cloth, white, best
hand made, any pattern-First, Sc Gu.
Glass dish. Barker & Winter; second
20 ID. o. v. B. food chopper. Fritz
Hdw. Co. ..........
Enid. Lunch Cloth, colored, hand
made, any pottern-Frst, vacuum
cleaner. Berger Mfg. Co.; second, 20
ID. O.. V. b food chopper, F:'.z
Hdw. Co. ..
Quilt. silk-First, S. lady's hat.
Heritage Millinery, second, 81. SO
mdse. Grow Clothing Co.
Guilt, patchwork-First, pair ladies
fine shoes, Got2iau Shoe Co.; second,
50. 80 mdse. Grow Clothing Co.
Shawl, knitted or crocheted-First
1 lob box prunes, value, $50, Small
wood; second, 81 90 credit on rhotos
at Hart Studio.
Stockings, knitted wool-First, 81
mdse. Fair store; second, 1 pound
Candy, Robideaux.
Skirt, knitted or crocheted-Ffrst
1 5-lb. tin Blue Bird coffee, value
81 go, Smallwood; second, 81 credit
on work, Hart Studio.
Original designs and work in shells
or beads-First, 81 credit, Hart Stu
dio; second, l lib. candy, Robideaux.
Original designs and work in rags
or yarn-First, 81 mirror, New York
store; second, / lb. candy, Robideaux