davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
TOO MUCH SOCIETY
 IN YALE FOOTBALL

New Haven, Dec. 10-Although Yale men who saw the games generally ex- pressed 8 certain satisfaction over the showing made by the Blue, they are as 8 whole lot from being satisfied with the work of the teams for the past three or four years. It is hard for them to understand why there should have been such a decided slump in the past few years and why that slump has continued withou a break. There have been slumps in years gone by of course, and they are to be ex- pected in every college team, but there has always been a quick recovery.
 One prominent alumnus in speaking of the situation expressed the belief that Harvard and Yale had exchang- ed places insofar as the ability to make up a winning teafm was con cerned. He pointed out how in past years Harvard's showing was almost identical with that of Yale in the past few seasons He went even farther and compared the conditions under which the teams were now se- 1ected.
 In times gone by he said it was we'll known fact that the influence of money and the fraternities had a good deal to do in the selecting of the Crimson teams. It was the general understanding he said that no man could make a Harvard team unless he was a member of a certain society or very close to it's members.
 The fart that there were other play CTS in the university his superior made no difference. The result was teams such as Yale has been putting out in the past few years. Harvard finally woke up to the fact that there must be a change in conditions if win hing team was to be put the field and such change was made and the good results were seen at once Now if a man can play the game no matter whether he is a fraternity man or not, rich or poor, he has just as good chance of making the team as man who has all the advanta ges that society and wealth can give him.
 The above condition as it existed at Harvard this Yale aIumnus said he was afraid had been transferred to Yale. That the fraternity spirit entered into the matter he said he was positive and cited the instance where Ted Coy was almost defeated for the captaincy because Of such condi- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
At'S All New
NO INTER-LEAGUE
 SERIES IN 1914
International League Reverses Action And Throws Down
 American Association

There will be no tuss1e next sum mer between the international League and American Association for the minor league championship. At yes- terday's meeting in New York, which, by the way, concluded the annual meeting of the Barrow organization, It was decided to sidetrack the pro- posed interleague series.
 Some keen disappointment was felt among International League club owners, for on Monday sentiment seemed to favor the project. Jack Dunn, who so strenuously opposed the Idea, succeeded in winning over some Of his colleagues; and when Tom ChiVington, president of the Ameri- can Association, announced himself as opposed to the scheme, the "boosters', immediately got out from under.
 i or the present at least the inter league test is a dead issue The only other business of moment transa cte5 before the International Lea eue ad Journed was a change of scheduIe The season will open on April a1 in Steao or on April IS. The earlier date was selected with view to inc lnterleague schedule plan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
HOCKEY STARS GET
 S82 FOR EACH CAME

If Ty Cobb is getting SIP 800 a year as a member of the Detroit Tigers, he is the only baseball player in the world who draws as much for every game he plays does each of the Canadian professional hockey players. Fred Taylor, 'Newsy'' LaIonde and Didier Pitre.
 When Ty Cobb puts his signature on a contract calling for salary of SIP : 800 he agrees to play the 154 games In the regular schedule, and he is expected to play the 20 games in the spring series / This is at the rate of about sso a game When Fred Taylor, "Newsy'' Lalonde or Pitre puts his name to a contract the figures read s2, 500, or very close to that Inasmuch as the hoc- key season lasts only about +hrea three months, with only about 30 games scheduled during that time each of these men gets $82 a game
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
TODAY IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS.

1902-Jack Munroe defeated Jim Jeffries in 4 rounds at Butte The champion offered a prize to any fight CT who could stay four rounds with him, and Munroe turned the trick and was thus awarded a. f1uke victory Munroe escaped a knockout by hang ing to Jeff all the time. He wasn't much of a fighter, but at the clingine game he was a human ivy vine, a sort of peram bulating postage stamp. Jeff fell once during the exhibition and, as Munroe had put over a light punch the minute before, he claimed that he had scored a knockdown. Munroe kept on boasting of his prowess until Jeff grew peeVish and consented to fight him. The second meeting was pulled off in San Francisco in 1904 and Nun. roe was put away in the second chap ter.
 1909-Jack Brftton Knocked out Kid Farmer in 7th round at Savannah
 19O9-Joe Jeanette and Sam McVey fought 30-round draw at Paris
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
ALL BOXERS READY
 FOR MONDAYS SHOW

Tommy Ginty, the Scranton, Pa, lightweight who meets Al Ketchel here next Monday night, will arrive in this city Sunday. Tommy has sent word to Matchmaker Ducky Holmes that he is in fine shape and will surely beat the local boy. Ketchel is work ing out at his farm in Stratfield and Young McAuliffe, who goes against Tommy Houck in a ten round bout, 3s training in this city with Slim Brennan as his chief advisor.
 Houck is down in New York putting on the finishing touches to his train ing He will be in tip top shope when he gets into the ring with KetcheI The curtain raiser between Sailor Hobson and Harvey Kelly will start promptly at 8:3O o'clock with Terry Lee as referee, Slim Brennan, an- nouncer. and Michael F. O'Connor timekeeper.
 Tickets are selling fast and the in terest in the carnival is growing daily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
ABE ATTELL AT
 PLAZA THEATRE
former On III 9ion Will Give Monologue and Sporting En- fhusiastS Are Expected
 To Turn Out

There is going to be considerable Sme at the Plaza theatre the latter half of this week and it's not because the popular amusement palace is ce1e- brating any anniversary or giving away gold nuggets. It's better than that. Abe Atten is coming to town and he's going to stop at the Plaza for three days and entertain the thea e-going public of Bridgeport with enc of the funniest monologue offer ings ever presented at a local thea Ire.
 Who does not know of Abe Atte1l? |? E1vens the smallest schooIboy listens wherAtte1l's name is mentioned and all the Important battles of his career have long ago been committed to memory by the sport lovers of Bridge port
 Abe was born Washington's s birthday. in 1883 and he began fight ing in 1seO In 1901 he won the featherweight championship of the world and held that coveted title until 1912, losing the decision in a 20 round bout to Johnny KiIbane at Los Angeles. A peculiar coincidence of the event was that he lost the cham pionship on his birthday. Since that time he has paid but little attention to fighting, although it is rumored that he is to come back and meet Xiii bane in the near future.
 Although a feather-weight he has fought with many heavier men, in cluding Battling Nelson and Freddie Walsh, both of whom he held about even, and he has always been credited as the c1everest man that ever drew on a glove outside of Packey McFar- land
 The sporting clubs about town are planning to make AttelI's engagement here most pleasant and the man
 
 paration for the banner crowds of the season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
tBy Wagn@.)

tSy WdSnor.J
 The emington-Yost players are so anxious to get a chance at the Annex football eleven of New Haven that it looks as if they will agree to play at Yale field next Saturday. The players and Athletic association officials met last night and the warriors expressed themselves as confident that they could down the Annex. The New Ha- ven team has positively refused to play in this city. Manager Keenan of the Yosts said he had 'phoned this morning to New Haven but had re- ceived no assurance from Manager SpilIane of the Annex that the game was on. It looks like a sure thing for Saturday, though. The result will have no bearing on the state title be- cause the Annex have a number of college players from outside the state. The Yosts, who are all Bridgeport boys, are the real champions.
 Although Capt. Ketcham of the Yale football eleven was opposed to the numbering of players, Joseph Cur tis, writing to the Yale Alumni Week Iy, favors the idea He says the news papers give football publicity because it holds such a large share of public attention and anything that does not harm the game should be done to bet ter this publicity.
 The Ram b1ers and Blue Ribbon bas- ketbau teams have agreed to meet again in Colonial hall, January 6. The Racb1ers agreed to use the same line up they presented last night and the Ribbons were given the privilege of getting one other local player. Next Tuesday night and Glenbrook five from Stamford will be the attraction at Colonial hall.
 
 Rube Marquard, the Giants tenn peramenta1 southpaw, seems to have a prejudice against paying his bills Sheriffs tried to serve papers on him yesterday in a suit to recover on a taxicab bill but the willy Rube, who is appearing in a New York theatre, re- fused to let the officers into his dress ing room- Perhaps he crawled down the fire escape as he did at Atlantic City last year when he was caught with another mans wife.
 The New York Americans have of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
EIGHT TEAMS LEFT
 IN SIX DAY RAGE

having fndulged in. a spirited sprint just before dawn were still in the lead in the six day bicycle race at o'clock this morning. the end of the 56th hour. They had covered 1,149 miles, laps, as compared with the record of 1,150 miles, laps. Five teams trailsd a lap behind the leaders witE the CoTTy-Walxer combination a lap behind them and the Kopsky-Keere team three laps in the rear The eight leading teams were:
 - Dr0bach-HaIs aIstead, -McNamara Verri-Brocco, GOullet-Fog1er Hill Ryan, Perchic cot-Breton. Collins-Wal- -thour and Maggfn-La-wrence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
ATHLETICS SELL
 WALSH TO TANKS
Former Northampton Star To Wear N. Y. American Uni
 form Next Year

Outfelder James Walsh, Of the worlds champion Athletics, was yes terday afternoon purchased by Prank J. Farrell, president of the New York Americans The amount of the cash transaction was not announced fur ther than a, statement that the price far exceeded the waiver figures
 Walsh is one of the most promising outfieIders of the pennant trust, and but for force of circumstances Connie Mack would scarcely part with him International league sharps declare him a better prospect than the seua- sational Eddie Murphy, who guards right field territory at Shibe Park
 Connie promised Walsh to Farrell early last Spring in order to secure shortstop Claude Derrick for the Baltimore team. Walsh is a. fair hit ter, a wonderful thrower and a fault less base runner.
 He played with Northampton in the old Connecticut leagus in 1910
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

About 125 dairies are engaged in producing the certified milk, and the daily production is nearly 25sOOO gall Ions, an increase of 800 per cent in five years. While this seems a, re- markable increase, it should be re- membered that only about One-half of one per cent. of the total milk supply of the country is certified.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

There having been only fourteen deaths from football this year, some means will have to be devised to stop the 1emln1zation of the game.-Meri- ren Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

Although Willie Ritchie, champion lightweight is a favorite at odds of 10 to 4 for his 20 round battle to- night with Harlem Tommy Murphy. interest in the match is as keen if the betting public found it difficult to make a choice between the fighters. This will be Murphy's first try at the cha m ionship on which he had his heart set since the night in Brooklyn IA years ago when he received $1- 70 for knocking out another young hope full. They are expected to be well within the 137 pound limit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

Harvard's proposal for a Chicago Harvard football game at Cam bridge next October will be discussed at a meeting today of the athletic board of the University of Chicago. Final ac- ton on Harvard's invitation may be taken at the meeting but it is thought probable the vote will be postponed until Coach Stagg returns next week from Pinehurst, N. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

The Brooklyn club yesterday made flat offer of $25,OOO cash for Joe Tinker of Cincinnati. The Red own CTS replied that they didn't want mon ey but they could use a few players. If he cannot land Tinker, Manager Rob- inson of Brooklyn will make an offer for either Knafbe or Doolan of the Phil1ies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

Somebody has discovered that on F pages of a modern society novel the characters indulge in strong drinks. This, however, gives the bibulous bar oness and the highbau hero ample time to turn over new leaf.-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

Hoax-Young Gotrox seems to have an awful dread of the matchmaking mamma.
 Joax-Yes, he has money to burn Philadelphia Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

The dfscontinuance of the opium habit in Annoy, China, is said to have caused a considerable trade in cigars, cigarettes and foreign wines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

As predicted so many times during the past few weeks, Gov. Tener of Pennsylvania was yesterday elected president of the National league to succeed Tom Lynch of New Britain. In his farewell speech Lynch said he knew Gov. Tener would lend dignity to the league and he hoped the mag mates would inject some of the dignity into themselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

We will Five you all the free samples you wish. Compare. Out-o town men come to the city. Wear tailoring. not ready madeS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

Catcher Smith, who caught for the New York Americans when they play ed here last summer in exhibition game, has been sold to Montreal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
BLUE RIBBONS AGREE TO
 PLAY RAMBLERS NEXT MONTH
Players Consent To Clash With Annex In New
 Haven

fered to trade Pitc11e Ford to Cleve- land for Olson or Turner and a pitch CT. Cleveland refused to part with either of the men. The Boston Red Sox are after Ford and will offer an inf1eIder and outffe1der for him. New York wants Henriksen and Janvrin from Boston, it is said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
MERCHANTS LEAGUE. ~. M. C. \. AIieys.)
 HOwiaDd'S No. 2.

MINISTERIAL LEAGUE. Washington Park AlIeys.)
 A WV Ru1sV.;<f Co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

The tariff the cause-free wool be- came law last Monday and reduced woolen values 50%o.
 And, gentlemen, these are merchant tail ored c1Othes-ftted to measure by the advanced cost-saving methods that robbed tailoring of its fancy prices but preserved the clean, smooth, rounding complete fitting.
 Other bargains at SIS 75, $1575, S17.75
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
Farmers Exhibit-4
Continued from preceding page.

t9 There are so many prize winners
under this class that we simply specify
the people, without grades.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
Special Mention.
Entry No. II. Carrie Clark.
CLASS No. 146. SEWING, MIS-.
CELIANEOUS.

| i,
Clara Belle Foulke.
Entry No. a. Tapestry scarf, Mrs. L.
V. Foulke.
Entry No. 6. Braided rug, Agnes Will
liams Palmer.
Entry No. Sill. Sofa pillows, Mrs. R.
w. Edwards.
Entry No. -. Wool square rug, Mrs.
S. NJ. Watson.
ARTS AND CRAFTS.
Mrs. A. L. Hurley Dept. Mgr.
CLASS No. 40. METAL WORK.
Entry No. 2. Hammered brass bowl.
VIM. Lathrop.
Entry No. 4. Geo Ravens.
Entry No. 3. Hammered bowl, Beu-
lab Hurley.
CLASS No. HOE. JEWELRY.
Entry No. 2. Collection, Nancy Lath-
rOp.
Entry No. 4. Do, Beulah A. Hurley.
! Entry No. l. Collection, NJ Elizabeth
Price
CLASS No. 1111a. SKETCHES.
Entry No. 6. Mrs Carroll B. Will
liams
Entry No. 10 Mrs. Conan.
! Entry No. 3. Mrs. W. W. Turley.
Entry No. ). Mrs. Agnes Williams
Palmer.
Entry No. II. Mrs. D. A. Davenport
Entry No. 9. Miss Beulah A. Hurley.
CLASS No. 112. STENCILING.
Entry No. l. Geo w. Short.
CLASS No. 113. BASkETRY RATA.
Entry No. 1. Miss Beulah A. Hurley.
! Entry No. 2. Do.
Entry No. 8. Mrs. J. E. Scott
Entry No. 5. Mrs. H. W. Rice
CLASS No. 1875. POTTERY.
Entry No. /. Mrs. Herbert Ravens.
Entry No. elizabeth Price
CLASS No. III. BASKETRY REED.
Entry No. l. Mrs. J. E. Scott
ANTIQUES.
Mrs. VIM. L. Ely, Dept Mgr.
CLASS No. rs. BEST COLLECTION
OF ANTIQUES.
Entry No. 2. Mrs. VIM. L. Ely
Entry No. |. Miss Emma F. Smith,
CLASS No. l16. BEST OLD QUILT.
Entry No. l. Mrs. D. A. Davenport.
Entry No. 2. Mrs. Theodore Natten-
heiser.
Entry No. 4. Mrs. John Isler, cover
let.
Entry No. 6. Mrs. A. S. Worthington,
quilt.
Entry No. :. Do, do.
! Entry No. 8. Mrs. VIM. L. Ely.
Entry No 10. Mrs. Dora Reed, blan-
ket, 1774.
Entry No. Il. Mrs NJ. E. Bison,
quilt.
Entry No. 49, Mrs H. &. Eastburn.
autograph.
CLASS No. III. BEST COLLECTION
OF OLD QUILTS, COVERLETS,
ETC.
Entry No. g. Mrs. VIM. L. Ely.
CLASS No. HE. MISCELLANEOUS.
Entry No. 2. Old book and silk globe,
Milton Kitchener.
Entry No 3 Baby caps, half crown,
Miss Elizabeth Belts.
Entry No. 4. Bag, Mrs. A. L. Hurley.
Entry No. s. Do, Mrs. A. L. Hurley.
CLASS No. lis. BEST COLLECTION
SAMPLERS.
Entry No. /. Mrs. VIM. l.. Ely.
Entry No. 2. Mrs. a. L. Hurley.
Entry No. 8 Mrs. Chas. Rosen.
Entry No. 4. Mrs Carroll B. Price.
CLASS No. 119. BEST COLLECTION
COPPER AND BRASS.
Entry No l. Candlesticks, Mary d.
Ely.
CLASS No. 120. BEST COLLECTION
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11

Entry No. II. Miss Emma F. Smith.
Entry No. 16. Miss Emma A. Fell,
Diploma
Entry No. II. Mrs. G. D. Stout, white.
Entry No. IS. Mrs. G. D. Stout, brown
Entry No. 20 Miss S Williams,
diploma
Entry No 81. Mrs Lilly Murray
Scott, Diploma
Entry No. %. Do, graham.
Entry No. 23-24-25. Mrs. Maggie J.
Vasey.
Entry No Is. Mrs. E. K. Preston.
CLASS No. 1874. ROLLS. BISCUIT.
Entry No. 1. Mrs. Agnes S. Ely, rolls.
Entry No. 2. Mrs. Eva X. Preston,
biscuit.
Entry No. ). Mrs. Conrad Fell, rolls.
Entry No. s. Mrs. D. c. Armstrong,
do
Entry No. 9. NJ Alice Kitchener.
Carversville, biscuit.
Entry No. II. Mrs. Lilly Murray
Scott, rolls.
Entry No - Miss Elizabeth E. Belts,
sweet biscuit
CLASS No. 135. LOAF AND LAYER
CAKE.
Entry No. Il. NJ Alice Kitchener.
Carversville, sponge
Entry No. p. Mrs. Maggie J. Vasey,
layer
Entry No %. Mrs. Agnes S. Ely.
Entry No. 10. Mrs. Harvey Lear,
layer chocolate
Entry No. 49, Mrs. Howard Funk,
white loaf
CLASS No. 1876. COOKIES. GINGER
CAKE, ETC.
Entry No. 2. Mrs Kathryn J. Quinby,
tumble.
Entry No. g. Miss Emma A. Fell.
cookies.
Entry No f. Mrs Maggie ]. Vasey,
do.
Entry No. g. Miss Esther Rhodes, do
CLASS No. 137. DOUGHNUTS.
CRULLERS, ETC.
Entry No. 3. Mrs. Sachet Lear, do.
Entry No. l. Mrs. Eva K. Preston.
doughnuts.
Entry No 2. Mrs. D. c. Armstrong.
crullers.
CLASS No. 13S. ONE AND TWO
CRUST PIES.
Entry No. 1-2-3-4-5-6. Mrs. Eva K.
Preston.
Entry No. {. Mrs. Geo. Cadwallader.
Entry No. s. Mrs. Harvey Lear.
Entry No. 15-16-17-1S Mrs. Maggie J.
Vasey.
CLASS No. $40.
Cakes baked by children under
IA years.
Special award, first prize bingham
for dress; second prize, one dozen
~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
CLASS No. $40.
Cakes baked by children under

IA years.
Special award, first prize, bingham
for dress; second prize, one dozen
gem pens. Offered by Mrs. *. J.
Entry No. l. Margaret Isler.
Entry No. 2. Mary Isler
Entry No. 3. Carrie Lear
Entry No, 4. Caroline P. Rhodes.
Entry No. ). Helen NJ. Ely
FLOWERS.
Judges, Mrs. Stephen Kelly, Miss
Edna Wilkinson. Sadie R. Funk, De-
partment Manager
CLASS No. III. CUT FLOWERS.
Special award Nj chells Bronze
Medal, by Mi chells Seed Store,
Philadelphia. for best collection of
cut flowers
Entry No. s. Agnes Williams Palmer.
Entry No, =. Mrs. Horace T. Smith
Entry No. l. Cactus Dahlias, Mrs. D.
A. Davenport.
CLASS No. l42. POTTED PLANTS
IN BLOOM.
Entry No. !. Mrs. Howard Funk, be-
gonias.
CLASS No. 143. POTTED PLANTS
IN FOLIAGE.
Entry No. l. Mrs. E. Oscar Davis,
palm from seed.
Entry No. 2-3. Mrs Harry Carr.
Entry No. >. Mrs. Johnson, aspara-
gus fern.
Entry No 6-7-S Mrs. A. L. Hurley.
CLASS No. 145. MISCELLANEOUS.
Entry No. I. Mrs II. Myers Wismlr,
soap.
Entry No , Mrs. Eva X. Preston, do.
Entry No 4. Brooms, Daniel Ely.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
CLASS No. 122. BEST INDIVIDUAL


Entry No. 8. A. S. Worthington,
plates
Entry No. g. Do, do.
Entry No. TO- Do, do.
Entry No. II. Do, pitchers
Entry No. u. Do, do
CLASS No. 1221a. FURNITURE.
Entry No. l. Albert S. Worthington,
chairs.
Entry No. 2. Do, do.
Entry No. 3. Do, tables.
PRESERVING, CANNING.
PICkLING.
Judges, Mrs. Albert S. Worthington,
Wycombe; Mrs. B. Palmer Tomlinson,
Ruckmanville; Mrs. Howard Y Rich,
DoylestoWn. Mrs. E. K. Preston, De-
partment Manager
CLASS No. 123. PRESERVES.
Entry No. 1-2-3 Mrs. D. A. Daven-
port.
Entry No. 40. Mrs. E. K Preston
Entry No. 10. Miss Emma A Fell.
Entry No. lib. Mrs. NJ E. Bisson
CLASS No. 124. JELLIES, ALL
VARIETIES.
Entry No. 2-3 Mrs. Agnes S. Ely.
Entry No. 4-6. Woodman & Smith.
Entry No. g. Mrs. Howard Funk.
Entry No 12-16 Mrs Vim. Lathrop.
Entry No. 17-21 Mrs. M. E. Bison.
Entry No. %. Mrs. Lizzie Sands.
CLASS No. 1875. BUFFERS, ALL
VARIETIES.
Entry No. "a Mrs. E. K. Preston.
Entry No. 3 Mrs. NJ. E. Bisson
CLASS No. 127. CANNING FRUIT.
Entry No. 10 Mrs. Eva K. Preston.
Entry No 14-16 Mrs. VIM. L. Ely.
Entry No. 1922. Mrs. John Mccarthy.
Entry No. 24-26. Mrs Maggie J..
Vasey.
Entry No 27-3S. Mrs NJ E. Bison.
Entry Nos. 1888. Mrs. \. l.. Hurley.
CLASS No. 12S. CANNING
VEGETABLES.
Entry No. II Mrs. E. K Preston.
Entry No. S-11. Mrs. Harvey Lear.
Entry No. II. Mrs. Maggie j. Vasey.
Entry No 1916. Mrs. NJ. E. Bisson
Entry No. 17-1S. Mrs NJ R. Ely.
Entry Nos. 1924. Mrs. \. L. Hurley.
Special award in canning fruit and
vegetables, $3.50 first price, $1.O0
second prize, offered by Doylestown
National Bank
CLASS No. 129. PICKLES. ALL
KINDS.
Entry No 1-3 Mrs. E. X. Preston.
Entry No. 40. Mrs. Harvey Lear.
Entry No 81. Mrs. NJ. E. Bison.
Entry No. II. Mrs. M. r. Ely
CLASS No. 1870. CATSUPS.
Entry No /. Mrs. Agnes S. Ely.
Entry No 2 Mrs. E. X. Preston.
Entry No. 3. Mrs. Maggie }. Vasey.
Entry No f. Mrs. M. R. Ely.
CLASS No. 131. VINEGARS.
Entry No. 1. A. w. Preston.
Entry No. 2. Mrs. E. K Preston.
Entry No g. Mrs. VIM. L. Ely.
Entry No Z. Mrs NJ f. Bison
CLASS No. 1872. JUICES.
Entry No 1. Mrs. E. X. Preston.
Entry Nos. 4-6. Mrs. 4. l.. Hurley.
BAKING.
Dept Mgr, Mrs. M. j. Massey.
CLASS No. 1873. BREAD. BEST LOAF.
Special awards, 100 lbs. of diploma
-four for the best loaf Of bread
made from diploma" flour. offered
by Isaac W. Holcombe, New Hope,
Pa. 80 lbs. Royal Patent" flour
for best loaf of white bread from
-four made in Bucks or Hunterdon
Cos. 80 lbs Whole Wheat" flour
for best loaf of Whole wheat bread
made from whole Wheat flour
made in Hunterdon or Bucks Cos,
offered by Joseph Smith & Co.,
Prallsville Mill, Stockton, \. j.