davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28
American League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.


SOILOH oNdNeS League
Columbus 4, Pensacola Z.
Meridian /, Selma 6.
Clarksdale 8, Jackson 4, fl innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28
Appalachian L4aeu

Morristown B. Bristol o.
Johnson City Z, Middlesboro /.
Knoxville Z, Rome II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28
National LEAGUE.

Philadelphia I. Brooklyn g.
New York 3, Boston II
Cincinnati 5, Chicago /
st. Louis 3, Pittsburg 4. Il innings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28
American Leadue,


Boston 1913, New York ga
Washington 2-5, Philadelphia oil.
Chicago 3, Cleveland 2.
Detroit 3, st. Louis 8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28

Batteries-Brown and Lapp; John
son and Ainsrnith; umpires, Connolly
and NTcCraaIyv
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11

the w. C. T. U. The children of the
L. T. L. went out to the county home
and sang songs and there were sew
eral recitations, Going to Grandma's,,
by little Lyle Rose; Things We
Leave Undone," by Eta Reynolds and
Butterflies" by Donna Butler. Mrs.
Bowers read paper telling of the
noble life of invalid Jennie Cassidy,
whose life and influence are an inspi-
ration and the children gave a nice
large bouquet to each of the inmates
at the home, who were pleased at the
attention shown them.
Miss Catherine Conway, of Cleg-
horn, is visiting at R. A. Talcott's.
Miss Ferne Butler went to Grinnell
Friday to the college commencement.
Miss Helen Bell was over Saturday
for short visit with her friend, Stel-
la Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and
daughter came to spend Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus
Roberts.
Mrs. SAINT Roberts was a Denison
visitor Saturday.
DR.. Potter was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Bert Coburn's daughter, Tina,
was operated upon for adenoids Mon
day. Her tonsils were removed. She
has been quite sufferer and it is
hoped that her health will improve.
Riley Talcott, Jr. was home over
Sunday.
Mrs Mari and daughter, Evelyn,
were Denison visitors last week.
Evelyn Larson is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Green.
Mrs. Jas. Tranter is visiting rela-
tives and friends near Arion.
Mrs. John Turnlund was a Denison
visitor Thursday.
Chas. Carroll was home over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boylan were visitors
at the L. c. Butler home Sunday.
Miss Helen Stevenson went to Mis-
souri, Valley to visit Misses Edna and
Florence Johnson and went Monday
to Sioux City and will stay with Mrs.
Bowers.
Mr.. Schroeder's reward for the re-
covery of the water tank and wagon
that was lost this spring, was claimed
by Ed Dorsey. The threshing outfit
was left near bridge over small
creek south of Arion and had been
been missing since a heavy storm that
raised the creek to a torrent Ed
took his boat to the mouth of the
creek, where it emptied into the
river and there he found the
missing tank. 1t had been taken over
quarter of mile through fences
and through the Butler timber, where
the trees are large and thick.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
County superintendent.

The next county superintendent Of
Crawford county will not be chosen
by the direct vote of the electors, but
will be selected by a convention COM
posed of the presidents of the town
and township school boards or of
some member of the board selected
by the board if the president is TN
able to act. This convention will
meet on the first Tuesday in April in
the year 1915 and select county SUI
perintendent whose term shall be for
three years. His salary shall be $500
and as much more as this convention
or the board of supervisors may al
low. After July I, 1913, he shall be
provided with deputy for whose acts
he shall be held responsible. -
After Sept. l, 1918, the county sl.
perintendent must be the holder of "A
five-year state certificate or life d.
ploma and shall have had at least five
years experience in teaching or su.
perintending. The county superin-
tendent may be of either sex.
The county superintendent may Re
chosen from outside of the county OF
outside of the state. The intent of
the law is to take the office out of POI.
tiles and it is the duty of the conven-
ton to select the best qualified appli-
cant for the office of county superin-
tendent that the salary of $500 will
attract. There should be no question
asked as to the political views or
standing of the applicant The party
elected should feel free to do the
things which will be of greatest bene-
tit to the schools of the county and
in this will be the most benefit for all
concerned in the welfare of the coun-
ty.
The city superintendent is selected
by the board and it is their aim to Sc
lect superintendent who will do the
most good or give the city the very
best possible system of schools under
existing conditions. The superintend-
ent should be able to lead and get
things done which will be a credit
to the schools and a lasting benefit to
the pupils under his or her charge.
The same thing is true of county
superintendent, and the one who is
satisfied with poor conditions and IS
not progressive is a detriment to the
schools over which he has charge.
We, who have been in the ranks
and know what influences are brought
to bear in order to keep us from DO
ing our duty, welcome the change and
feel that it will result in the greatest
good if allowed to work out as it
should.
The term of office expires Sept. I,
1915, instead of Jan. I. 1915.
F. N. Olry,
Co. Supt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
~ + + + *++<<**+*+
ARIoN ITEMS.
+ ****+<*+*+**+*,

Miss Pearl Jane Doughty will give
a reading at the church next Saturday
evening. Miss Doughty is an elocu-
zionist of fine ability and will give
a good entertainment.
Sunday night Mrs. Bowers began
series of sermons upon the parallels.
The sermon Sunday evening was very
interesting and instructive and was
appreciated by the congregation.
P. J. Eggers and family motored
down from Denison Sunday for visit
with relatives.
Leo Ahart has been at the county
farm helping w. o. Brown plant the
experimental field.
Miss Esther Turnlund visited at the
home of her brother, John Turnlund,
Friday.
The twelve acre experimental field
of corn at the county farm is begin,
ming to show a great difference in the
rows that were planted from tested
prize corn in comparison with inferior
seed. About seventy-five farmers have
furnished the corn. Some was prize
corn from the short course, grading
down to inferior. The field was plant
Gu ny oOllC oAoA4ON ol1u SOAAAS
deep and will be of much interest.
Mrs. Mackey and Mrs. Head went
to Charter Oak last week to attend
the graduating exercises. Mrs. Mack
ey's daughter, Miss Alta, who has
been going to Sc in Charter Oak
for some time, mas completed the
course and was among the graduates.
and gave the class poem at the COM
mencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck, of Ogden, were
in town Saturday and Sunday visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Jay Kevan was home last week
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J.
N. Lee.
Mrs. Gladys Medlin was at Missouri
Valley last week to visit Misses Flor
ence and Edna Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Butler and
daughter, Dorothy, We're Sioux City
visitors last week and made the trip
home in an auto that will add much
pleasure to the summer.
Louis Carroll is another one of our
young men who has finished the high
school course. Louis was one OF the
graduates of the Denison high school
and has gone to Boone, where he is
working with his father, who is EN-
ployed at the Hall signal works.
Sunday was observed generally by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
PREVENT POTATO
ROT BY SPRAYING
During Month Of June Big Job to 81
Done Is the Cultivation OF
the Corn Fields.
CRUST LET'S MOISTURE ESCAPE
Heavy Rains Beat Soil Grains Togeth.
err, the Sun and Drying Winds
Exhaust the Moisture.

Those who are in earnest about
growing good potatoes generally
spray. Some will be wanting to
spray this year for the first time. If
they have not done so yet, We sug-
gest that they write at once to the ex-
pertinent stations for bulletins or
spraying. Very briefly, we will tell
now why and how to spray potatoes.
There are several Nights and rots
which affect potatoes. Most of them
can be prevented by spraying, but
few can not. None of them can be
cured by spraying. Besides the blights
and rots, there are, OF course, the Colo.
RADIO potato beetle, the flea beetle, and
the old-fashioned potato beetle. We
must poison these with some such
spray as Paris green, or arsenate OF
lead. For the blight use Bordeaux
mixture. Generally we kill two birds
with one stone, and put on the two
combined.
To make good Bordeaux mixture is
an art. You must have for each fifty
gallons of spray five pounds OF un-
Stacked quick lime, five pounds OF cop
per sulphate, or blue vitriol, and fifty
gallons of water. In one barrel put
twenty-five gallons of water and hang
in it, in gunny sack, the five pounds
of copper sulphate. In another bar
rel put the unslacked lime. and pour
over it little water until it is we'll
slaked and is in the shape OF thick
paste. Then add enough water to
make twenty-five gallons. Now have
two men pour the solutions together at
the same time into third barrel. This
is the important part of making Bor-
deaux mixture. If the two solutions
are not poured together, but one is
poured into the other, the spray is
likely to hurt the potato leaves. You
can tell if the solution is made wrong
by putting clean knife blade into it.
If there is deposit of copper on the
knife blade, you may know that there
is danger of burning the potato leaves.
Adding Paris green or arsenate OF LEAD
to the Bordeaux mixture is simple
matter. Make first into a thin paste
and then stir in. Before putting the
solution into the sprayer, pour through
cheese-cloth or strainer Otherwise
you will probably have trouble with
small particles Of lime clogging the
nozzle.
If you are doing systematic spray
ing, go over the field the first time
when the plants are six of eight inch
es high, and repeat every two weeks.
You may have to repeat oftener in
very rainy weather, or not quite so Of
ten in dry, sunshiny weather. In the
east they have found that three or four
sprayings give the best results. Not
enough experimenting has been done
as yet in the corn belt to determine
just how many times it will pay us
best to spray. AT present, most people
spray mainly for the potato beetles,
and with them the custom is to spray
when they appear and quit when they
go aWaY.=Wallaces' Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
Don't FORGET the Farm Girls,

Do not forget the girls when the re-
turns for the crops and animals are to
be distributed among members of the
family. The boys may have toiled in
the fields and in the barns, and their
work may merit special reward. Re-
ward them and thus encourage them
to undertake more next year But do
not forget the girls who have made it
possible for you and their brothers to
labor They have borne the heat Of
summer around the kitchen range:
they have endured the drudgery of the
weekly laundry; the choice preserves,
pickles, canned fruits. ETC., are a re-
suit of their labor.-Farm and Ranch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
Dogs That Hunt Crabs.

A collector for the London ZOO has
succeeded in capturing several crab
hunting and crab eating dogs in Bra
zil The dogs are half fox, but they
do not seem to care very much for
poultry. They have been known to
turn up their noses at nice. fat pull
let's and go fishing for crabs instead.
The dogs hunt in packs along the
banks of the rivers in the Amazon
valley, and the crawt1sh and land crabs
of that region are their especial prey.
The crabs often put up vigorous
fight, but the dogs have way of turn
ing them over and biting them in a
vital spot just as the thoroughbred ter
rier polishes off a rat-New York Her.
aid.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11

A school inspector, examining a
class in bible history. asked, Can any
boy tell me what bird Noah let out of
the ark?' There was long silence,
and then the smallest boy in the class
put up his hand and answered,
please. sir, dove!" The inspector
expressed his surprise that only the
smallest boy in the class knew the an
swer to the question. But, please,
sir replied one of the boys. evident
ly touched by this reproach, Ibis faith
er keeps bird shop" Tele-
graph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
Apple Awards

Best specimen box zone busheD New
ton Albemarle apples (section 1. class
20O)-first prize, L. w Steck, opequon.
Frederick County, Va: third prize. +.
ii. Schroeder. Charlottesville. Va
Best specimen box cone busheD York
Imperial (section l. class 20D--frst
prize. T. w. Steck. apequon. Frederick
County. Va; second prize. w. ]. Dingle-
dine. Harrisonburg, Va. third prize.
Flat Top Orchards, Inc, Bedford City,
Va.
Best specimen box Cone busheD Ben
Davis (section |, class 203)--first prize,
4 w. Steck. Winchester. Va.
Rest specimen box cone busheD
Grimes Golden--hrst prize, 7. w Steck.
Opequon, Frederick County, Va; second
prize. Chris III. Jamison. Galloway, Va.
Best specimen box Zone husheD Jon
athan tsection /, class 20G)-second
prize. I. w. Steck, Opequon, Frederick
County. Va.
Best specimen box tone busheD Stay
man tsection |. class .OD-first prize,
T. w. Steck Opequon. Frederick Coun-
ty. Va: third prize. w. ]. Dingledine.
HarrsonburS. Va.
Best specimen box Zone bushcD
Black Ben tsection /, class 20S)-first
prize, T. w. Steck. Opequon. Frederick
County, Va.
Best specimen box cone busheD
Newton Albemarle ts-c,ion >, class 2lD
first prize. r. w. Steck, Opequon,
Frederick County. Va.
Best specimen box cone busheD York
Imperial tsection ., class 2l2)-trst
prize. Il. w. Steck. OpcQuon, Frederick
County, Va: second prize. John Thu
waite. Winchester, Va; third prize, W.
J. Dingledine. Harrisonburg, Va.
Best specimen box Zone busheD Ben
Davis tsection >, class 2i4-irst prize.
I. w. Steck. Opequon. Frederick Coun-
ty. Va; second prize, John Thwaite,
Winchester Va.
Best specimen box Zone bushcD
Grimes Golden tsect,on .. class 2l6)-
| first prize. Il. w. stock. Opequon, Fred
erick County. Va: second prize. John
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10

Thwaite. Winchester. Va.
Best specimen box Zone busheD Stay
man tsection ,. class 2l7)-first prize.
T. w Steck. Opequon, Frederick Coun-
". Va; second prize. w. j. Dingledine.
Harrisonburg, Va.
Best specimen pippin. Albemarle
prize. T. w steck. opequon, Frederick
County Va; second prize, f. Fl. Schroe-
der, charlottesville. Va: third prize
John Thwaite, Winchester Va: fourth
prize, lawson l.. Smith. Flint Hill. Va.
Best specimen Arkansas Mammoth
Black Twig (section 3. class o26l--
secc<d prize. b y. Fucker. Delaplane,
Va.
Best specimen Ben Davis (scction 3,
class 227)--tirst prize. II. w. Steck.
Opcquon, Frederick County. Va; sec
ond prize. +. y Rucker, Delaplane. Va. !;
third prize. Atwood. Dichard Il Murray
Co. stuart, Va.
Best specimen Banum (section 3,
class 2eSl-second prize. Atwood. Dich-
ard * Murray Co. Stuart. Va third
Prize. lawson Z. Smith, Flint Hill. va.
Best specimen Falbawater (section 3.
class 23o)-second prize. Atwood. Dich-
ard & Murray Co. Stuart. Va; third
prize, +. y. Rucker, Delaplane. We.
Best specimen Grimes Golden (sec-
ton ;, class 23D-Hrst prize. t. w.
Stecl,. Opequon Frederick County. Va;
second prize. John J'hwaite. Winches-
ter. Va; third prize. b. y. Rucker. Del
aplane. Va; fourth prize. Howard c.
Wills. LovinEston, Va.
Best specimen Jonathan (section 3.
class 232)-first prize. T. w. Steck.
opcquon. Frederick County. Va; fourth
prize John r. Guerrant. Galloway. Va.
Best specimen Stayman Winesap
fsection 3, class 9S4)--frst prize 7. w.
Stock. opequon, Frederick County, Va.
second prize. w. ]. Dngledine, Har-
rsonburg. Va; third prize. 3. a Ruck-
CT. Delaplane. Va.
Best specimen Wnesap Csectlon B..
lCnntinmed on Snunnth pacal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
Irst. q. w. Carroll & Sons.

first q. w. Carroll & Sons
Heifer. junior yeacllng (class 246)-
first. G, W. Carroll & Sons.
Hcifer. senior calf (class 247)--first.
G. w. Carroll & Sons.
IIeifer. Junior calf (class o4S)-first.
c.. w. Carroll x Sons.
Section 3-Abcrdcen-AnEus
Bull three years old and over (ciass
24O-frst. ID. Bradfutc & Son. Ecnia.
o.: second, j. NJ. Cassell & Son. Wythe-
VILE. Va: third. ID. Bradfute & Son.
Bull two years old and under three
tclass 2oo)-iirst. j. NJ. Casscll &. Son.
Bull one year old and under two
tclass 25l)-first u. Bradfutc & Son.
Bull under one year (class 252)--first
IS Bradfuto & Son: second. james NJ
Cassell &c Son; third. james NJ. Cassell
* Son.
Cow three years old and over (class
253)-hrst. James NJ. Casscll e Son:
second, $. Bradfute & Son; third. S.
Bradfute & Son.
Heifer two years old ard under three
class 254)-.irst. D.. Bradfute & Son;
second. james NJ. Cassell g. Son; third.
-. Eradfute u Son.
Hcifer ole year old and under two
fclass 255)-frst. S. BradfNte 81 Son:
second. s Bradfute & Son.. third, JAS.
II. Cassell & Son.
Heller under one year tclass 25s)--
FIRST, ID. Bradfute e Son: second, J.
Bradfute 6 Son: third. James II. Cas-
cell & Son.
Exhibitors herd tclass o57)--frst. ID.
Rradfutc IL Son. Nenia. o.. second, Jas
NJ Cassell e Son. Wytheville. Va; third.
u. Bradfute & Son.
Breeders young herd (class 25S)--
first, -. Bradfute & Son.
Calf herd tclass 259)-hrst, ID. Brad
flute &: Son.
I Get Of sire tclass 2eo)-Grst. d Brad
flute Il Son: second Jas. II. Cassell &
Son: third. -. Bradfute & Son.
Produce Of COW Iclass 26l)--frst, D.
Biadfute & Son; second. D. Bradfute G.
SON third. JAS NJ Cassell &. Son.
4 Bull any age: championship tclass
4 252)--hrst. ID. Bradfute &. Son.
Cow or hcifer. any age: champion
ship tclass 263)-trst. u. Bradfute g.
son.
+ American Aberdeen Angus Breeders
Association Specials:
I Bull three Years old and over tclass
/ 2eD-first. -. Bradfute &: Son: second
j. ". Casseli & Son. third d. Bradfute
; q son
Buil two years old and under three
class 265)--frst. JAS. VI. Cassell & Son
Bull one year and under two (cias.
/ 266)-hrst, ID. Bradfute 8. Son
| Bull under one year (class 26O-
hrst ID. Bradfute &, Son; second. JAS
NJ Casscll * Son: third. Jas. NJ. Cas-
sell &. Son.
Cow three Years or over tclass 2ss)-
first. Jas VI Casscil X Son, second. -
Bradfute &. Son, third. - Bradfute &
Son.
Heifer two years old and under thre'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
CLASS 3-MEDITERR
:. Z. Brown LcEhorn.

Cock-first, Otcstic Farm. Whitncy's
FONT, " y; second, l.. l.. Meyer. Rich
mond.
cockerel-frst, otestic Farm. Whit
ney's Point. y. Y; second Robinrcst
Farm. Babylon. y. Y.
Hens-hrst, l.. f. Meyer. Richmond;
second. Robinrcst Farm, Babylon. y. Y.
Pullet-tirst, Robinrest Farm. Baby
Il. c. Brown Leghorn.
Cock-hrst. otestic Farm. Whitney's
HenEirst. otestic Farm. whtney's
Pen-trst, otestic Farm, whitneys
$. &. White Leshorn.
Edgewood Avenue, city, second, J.. L.
& j. w. Gates. EdSewood Avenue city;
third, j. L. * j. W. Gates, Edgewood
iifth, ". Il. Todd, city. = 49, =
Cockerel-hrst, j. T. & J. W. Gates.
Edgewood Avenue, city; second, j. L.
city, third. J. e & J. "; Gates, Edge
city; NTH, 4. s. Trevett. Glen Allen,
Hen--frst, J. +, s J. W. Gates, Edge
Hamilton Va; third. j. +. & j. w
Gates. Edgewood Avenue, city fourth
city: hfth. Castiehurst Poultry Farm
Ashland. Va.
Pullet--hrst, J. w. snellings. South
Gates. Edgewood Avenue, city: third,
r. +. Ryan, Oak Ridge. Va: fourth, j. h.
& ]. w. Gates. Edgewood Avenue. city
fifth }. f.. & j. w Gates, Edgcwood
Pens-flrst, J. E & J. w. Gates,
Edgewood Avenue, city; second. w r.
Edgewood Avenue. city; fourth. Castle
hurst Farm, Ashland. Va; fifth. VIII
Hanson Farm, Mattoax. Va.
II. &. White LeEhOrn.
Cock-tirstee Otestic Farm, Whitney's
coekerel- srst. otes'ic Farm Whit
HenIfirst, otestic Farm, whitney's
Point. n. Y.
Puliet-drst. otestic Farm. whitney's
Pen-arst. otestic Farm, whitney's
Whitney's Point. y. Y.
II. &. DuT LeShorn.
Cock-frst. Otestic Farm, Whitney's
Hen-frst. otestic Farm. whitney's
coekerel-arst~ otestic Farm, Whit
$. G. nun Leghorn.
cocknrfirst,, &c Golden snoon Rod " Poultry Rr y
( . Son. ' city: third j W. Bush & Son.
Cockerel-hrst. Golden Rod Poultry
]. w Bush & Son. city; fourth. J. w.
DI Hen : Hn Golden Rod Poultry
Farm, Eimont, Va; second. ]. w. Bush
& Son. city: third ]. w. Bush & Son
city; fourth. Robinrest Farm, Babylon
PulIet-frst, Golden Rod Poultry
Farm, Elmont. Va. second. j. W. Bush
& Son, city; third, ]. w. Bush & Son
city
Pen--first. Golden Rod Poultry Farm
Elmont, Va: second. j. w. Bush & Son.
city; third. J.. w Bush & Son, city
Red Pyle LeEhOrn.
Hen-7first, Otestic Farm, Whitney's
puliet--arst, otestic Farm. whitney's
S. C.. Binck Icghorn.
| Cock-second, Otestic Farm. Whit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10

O.: second. Watson Lcvett, Quincy Q.
Class 606-ram under one year old
first. Watson Lovett. Quincy. O; sec
ond. Watson Lovett, Quincy. Q.
Glass 6o7-ewe two years old or
over-first, Watson l.ovett. quincy. o.;
second. Watson Lovett. Quincy Q.
Class 60s-ewe one year old and
under two-first Watson Lovett. Quin-
cy o.: second, Watson Lovett. Quin-
cy. Q.
class soe-ewe under one year old
first, Watson Lovatt Quincy, O.; sec
ond. Watson Lovett. quincy. @.
Glass sio-exhibitors fiock-hrst,
Watson Lovett. Quincy. o. second,
Watson I.ovett. Quincy, o.
Class Sl1-breedcrs young flock
FIRST. Watson I.ovett. Quincy, O.; sec
und. Watson Lovett. Quincy, Q.
Glass 6l2-Set OF sirc-frst, Wat
son Lovett, Quincy. o.: second Wat
son Lovett Quincy, o.
Glass 613-ram. any age, champion
ship-first. Watson Lovett Quincy. o.;
second. watso Lcvctt Quincy. O.
Glass 6i4-ewe. any age. champion
ship--frst. Watson 4.ovett Quincy. o.;
second. Watson Lovett, Quincy. Q.
Section 1I-RambouiIiet.
Glass elf-ram two years old or
over--first Watson 1.ovett. Quincy. o.;
second, Watson Lovett, Quincy. @.
Glass 6l5-ram one year old and
under two--iist. Watson Lovett, Quin-
cy, o.; second. Watson Lovett. Qun-
cy o.
Glass els-ram one year old and
under two-hrst Watson Lovctt,
Quincy. O.: second Watson Lovctt.
Quincy, O.
Claes 6l7-ram under one year olt
! first Watson Love;t Quincy. o.; sec
/ ond. Watson Love;t. Quincy, o.
/ Glass 6lS-ewe two years old or
! over--hrzt. Watson Lovett. quincy. O.:
second, Watson Lovett. Quincy, o.
der two-irst. Watson Lovett. ouin-
cy. o.; second, Watson Lovett, Quin-
/ cy, Q.
Class s2o-ewe under one year old
first Watson Lovett Quincy. o.; sec
ond. Watson Lovett. Quincy, o.
Class 62l-exhibitors tiocll-hrst
Watson Lovett. Quincy o.; second
Watson Lovett. Quincy. Q.
Glass 622-breedcrs young flock
first. Watson Lovett, Quincy, o.; sec
ond. Watson Lovett. Quincy. o.
Glass 6oS-get OF sire-first, Watson
Lovet;. Quincy. o.; second. Watson
Lovctt. Quincy, Q.
Class 62i--ram. any age. champion,
ship-first, Watson Lovett Quincy, o.
second. Watson Lovett, Quincy. o,
Glass 625--ewe, any age, champion
ship-frst. Watson I.ovett Quincy. o.
second, Watson Lovett. Quincy. o.