The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-09-23

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politicians, who came as blandly
and with a greater degree of will
lngness than any of the other
stock exhibits. From last Tuesday
when the fair had been arranged
for sightseers until late Saturday
evening the occasion was one grand
success. Ii was a success insofar as
the grouping of exhibits was con-
cerned, its sporting auxiliary kept
those present on the qui viye
throughout, and the recapitulation
that must follow the strenuous
week S doings proves that the f.
naneial side of the ledger will not
necessitate the use of red ink
when the assets at hand are con-
yerted into coin and the final tabu-
lation occurs.
The fair reflected particular
credit upon the farmers of the PR
ject and their good wives. who's
efforts made a trip from any parl
OF Nevada more than worth while.
Likewise it reflected credit upon the
fairs mainstay, Secretary Leo
Pinger, who put forward inde-
fatigable effort, and whose work is
not yet over He was a most ac-
tive functionery.
The following list of awards
prove something of the fairs
range, and though more or less in
complete, is as reliable as eompila-
tions effected up to the going of
press by the Standard would allow.
Lawrence Mori was again awarded
the silver cup award for the best dis
play by market gardener, This
makes his second successive time to
have the cup. and once more will
complete the cycle, and the cup will
be his.
L. Landuei was given the target
rifle for proficiency in marksman-
ship for boys under II years of age.
Edgar Brown got the second prize.
Roy Douglass won the boys saddle
horse race, Blanch Blaine duplicat-
ing in the girls event. Mrs. ]. E.
Hicks won the prize for the great
est amount of milk from one COW,
Mrs. S. J. Coatney the prize for the
best display of pies like mother used
to make, Mrs. Obie Harrell for the
best display of quilts, Mrs Molly
Kolstrap second prize in the ladies
saddle horse race, Mrs. C. E. Hunt
for the best display of cakes and
cookies, Miss Georgia Sherman for
the best display of needle work, Mrs.
Fred Grob for bread, f. E. Mobley
Tor butterfat.
Fancy Work.
Georgia Sherman, needle AMI
fancy work, 1st, 400; initial emb,
1st. LOO; French and eyelet, End,
rs. Mrs. E. A. Clarke. best and
largest display, End, 2.oe; display
sofa pillows. 1st, zoo
Exhibitor. No. 81. eyelet. lst,
$50
Mrs. j. f. Melto,.. French, 1st,
$50. Hand made apfnr, 1st, Ire,
display sofa pillows, End, Loo.
Mrs. H. Kolhoss. punch work,
list. LOO; emb. baby dress, 1st,
Zoe; French and eyelet, 1st, 1.5o.
Mrs. c. II. Kramer. punch work.
End, rs
Mrs. c. e. Bingham, wallachian.
80; emb towel. 1sta 1.5O; French
knit, 2nd, so.
Mrs. c. w. Kinney, montmellick,
1st. 100; emb. lunch set. End. ! 90
Mrs. Mary Budden, montmellick,
pnd, so.
Miss Emily Van Tyne, emil SHIRT
waist, End, rs, oriental darning,
1st. 100, emb. collar and cuff set,
End, so; emb. handbag, 1st, loo.
Mrs. G. L. Dempsey, French knot,
1st, LOO.
May Burtoh, emb. handbag, End,
so.
Mrs. A. c. Armstrong, emb. tea
and lunch cloth, 1st, 1.50.
Mrs. E. j. Maupin, emb. tea and
lunch cloth, End, .75; sofa pillow,
1st, 100; shadow and venetian
emb., LIST, 100
Mrs. C. w. Powell. emb. collar
and cuff set, 1st, 100.
Mrs. Fred Grob, initial emb.,
End, so.
Mrs. f. b. Headley, emb. lunch
set. 1st, 200; oriental darning, 2nd,
so; table runner. 1st, LOO.
Bessie Mitchell, emb. pillow slips
and sheets, 1st, 1.50.
Mrs. II. l. Morton, emb. pillow