davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-12
Trustees Sale.

Whereas Ebert ". ericsson and Martha
Grissom his wife. bv their certain deed OF
trust dated July 9th. 1913. and nled for record
~ page 1882 In the Recorders office in AMI for
Bates County. Missouri. c,nveyet to j.: T.
Gilmour. IS trustee. the following described
and State OF Missouri. t0-wit:
All OF lots four ~, five ~ and six 10.
in block thirty.eix 1857 in the original
town OF Rich Hill, No.
Which said conveyance was made in trust to
secure the payment OF . certain promissory
note in said deed OF trust described. And
n s.s.
deed Of tras. hat 10 case Of the death Of said
BE Or bic 70 act
and sale are to be made hereunder, then wh'-
soever shall be the sheriff OF Bates County,
Missouri. ~ the time when snch Advertisement
the legsl owner and holder Of said not., p-o.
coed 70 sell the property herein described, at
public vsndne 20 the highest bidder at the
arc usually made, at the state rcuit Court
House In tbs County Of Bates, State Of Mis-.
souri q provided IN sait deed Of trust, and
whereas; J. T. Gilmour.. said trnstee named in
said deed OF trast, has In writing refused to
at . such trustee and the duties Of ead trustee
deyolve uoon the undersigned sheriff.
Bates County, Missouri, at the request OF the
legal holder and oxner Of said note. and In &C.
cordance with the provisions Of said deed Of
trust and actiaR es such trustee. will sell the
real estate hereindescribed, at public vendue
to the highest bidder. for cash, at the Eat
Bates County. Missouri. on Saturday September
9Th, A. d. 1915, between the honrs Of nine
O'Clock In the forenoon and I've O'Clock In the
afternoon Of said day. To- satisfy said note, to-
gether with the costs and expenses OF . ~ecuting
this trust.
HARvE JOHNSON
Acting trustee. and sheriff Of Bates County.
Mi6S0ufi, a. Il
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-12
Missouri Melons Ready.

Charleston, Mo-, Aug. g.
Shipment of watermelons from
Mississippi county in carload
lots is now at its height and it is
expected that between 500 and
1000 cars will be loaded in the
next two weeks. A good price
prevails the cars running from
$50 to $3.50.
The crop has greatly de-
creased through . strange dis
ease having attacked the vines.
causing them to shrivel mp, but
it il hoped the late rains viii re-
vive the vines, and allow the
smaller melons to mature.
The corn crop ID expected to
ID heavy. The rains viii help
tie young corn, which was be-
ginning to need moisture. The
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

State Of Missouri, L.
County of Bates.
In the Circuit Court, May Term,
1915. July 7th, 1915.
Marie Atkinson, Plaintiff.
George Atkinson. Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
herein. by her attorney and having
heretofore filed her petition and affi-
davit, alleging, among other things
the Static of Missouri.
Whereupon 1t is ordered by the
Court that said defendant be notified
by publication that plaintiff has COM
Court. the object and general nature
of which Is to obtain a Judgment and
decree Of divorce from defendant and
the care and custody Of their infant
upon the following among other allie
cations in plaintiffs petition. that
the defendant has been guilty OF
such conduct as to make him . va
,S under r. the s laws n Of Sns% In
ried man and has failed to support
his wife and family.
And that unless the said defendant
be and appear at this Court. at the
holden at the Court House in the
City Of Butler. in said county. on the
first Monday OF October. 1915, and on
or before the first day OF said term,
answer or plead to the Petition in
said cause, the same will be taken ~
and judgment will be rem
dered accordingly.
And it Is further ordered. that Q
copy hereof be published. according
to law. in The Butler Weekly Times,
q newspaper published in said County
Of Bates. for four weeks successive.
ly. published at least once . week,
the last insertion to be at least thirty
days before the first day Of said next
October Term Of this court
H q. NAXEY.. Cruult Clerk.
A true COPY from the record
witness my hand ana sal Of the
18th day Of July, 1915.
II. o. MAxEY. Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

e staas OF o. H1 Bssss. IS.
In the Circuit Court, October Term,
1915. In Vacation July 81. 1916.
Order of Publication.
Angelina Brown, Plaintiff
Daisy l.. Fancelor. Martha Gibbs.
Thomas Judson. Charlotte Walters,
Lafayette Gillaspie, Joel Gillaspie,
Y: s. 9. Gillaspie, Milt Hodge and
The Walton Trust Company, De-
Now at this day comes the Plaintiff
sen End 5y , her attospsy q Jae.
Martha Gibbs. Thomas Judson. Char
lotte Walters. Joel Gillaspie and u. g.
9: Gillaspie are non-residents Of the
Whereupon i is ordered by the
Clerk in vacation that said Defend
ants be notified by publication that
Plaintiff has commenced suit
and general nature Of which is to OBJ
tain a Judgment and decree in parti-
ton and order of sale of the follow
ing described land:
al Section Number -Four a.,
TToownship Forty-two CD. Range
bringing sf ns YES. It h sas
Of the said fractional section
thence running North with the
East line Of the said fractional
thence West with said County
Tine fifty-seven rods. thence
South South ns ms Of fs hs sa rSas frs to tns
the said fractional Section line
Fifty-seven (5O rods to the place
OF beginning containing AZ 1898
Bates County. Missouri. And the
following described land in Cass
S wesf garter OF the The NorS
quarter Of Section Twenty-seyen
go, Township Forty-three A3),
f Range 3gs Thirty-ons (a12;, ,,.,o
the proceeds arising from the sale
thereof, among the parties in interest.
after the costs and expenses Of this
proceeding and all OF the debts OF
paid.
And that unless the said Martha
Gibbs, Thomas Judson. Charlotte
esspe be an GG appesr and at THIS T. eou9
at the next term thereof, to be begun
and holden at the Court House in the
City Of Butler. in said county. on, the
or before the first day of said Term,
answer or plead to the petition in
said cause. the same will be taken as
cohIeSSed ana judgment Will De rem
dered accordingly.
And it is further ordered, that
copy hereof be published. according
to law. in The Butler Weekly Times,
newspaper published in said Coun-
ty of Bates. for. four weeks success
sively, published at least once
week, the last insertion to be at least
thirty days before the first day OF
said next October term of this Court.
II. O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk.
a true copy from the record.
t'l~t Witness my hand and seal OF
(SeaD the Circuit Court of Bates
County. this 9th day of July
1915
Fl. o. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk.
i fiat
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-12

Girl students in the summer
session of the University of Mis-
souri, at Columbia held q track
meet recently. Miss Leota Alex
ander Of Warsaw, Mo-, won five
firsts and one second. This was
the first women's track meet ev-
er held at the University Of Mis-
souri,.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-12

There are said to be almost or
quite 1000 varieties Of rice in the
Philippine Islands It is quite
probable that some Of these will
prove nearly duplicates, but the
actual number of varieties is very
great.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-12

alfalfa fields and meadows also
will be benefited.
Mississippi County has a large
crop of sunflowers and this crop
is expected to take it's place
among the leading products of
the county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-12

Many prospective students are
writing each day to the Univer-
sity of Missouri Y. NJ. C. A. En-
ployment Bureau in reference to
getting work to earn part or all
Of their expenses while attend
ing the University. 1t is esti-
mated that nearly so per cent of
the students at Columbia earn
part Of their expenses.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-12
Interesting London Letter.
London, England,
July 9th, 1915

AAVO4 eotAA8 ASVAAVsA AsosseAs
London, England,
July 9th, 1915.
wv. w. Cannon, Esq,
Butler, Mo-, U. s.. A.
Dear Sir:
/ was in Paris three months.
Travelling now is difficult. You
are continually signing some
thing and showing passports.
The war is being reduced to a
matter Of endurance and can on
~, end by the exhaustion of one
Of the belligerents. / will not
venture an opinion as to when,
(probably 1917. Paris streets
are full Of wounded now. They
are in dead earnest over there,
and their beautiful Marseillaise
is being sung as never before.
London is plastered with posters
calling for recruits, but life goes
on about as usual. Tonight cafes,
and theatres will be crowded
with London's best families, in
full dress, and they will all
(men and women) smoke ciga-
rettes.
Going through hospitals was
sad but interesting. They lie on
cots, in rows, and are torn, brok-
en- and crushed in every con-
ceivable way. They lie there, all
bound and rugged up, suffering
and smoking cigarettes. The
nurses have no patience with
war. Going through trenches
and wire entanglenients, you
wonder how they can drive each
other out. The most frequently
visited place in Paris now is Ma
poleon s tomb. 1t is there all
old war trophies are kept, and
new ones brought as fast as cap
tured. All his other systems
have passed away, but his old
war one goes on forever. / saw
the German ':taubes" dropping
bombs on Paris. You can see a
French airship most any time
you look up. In London, search
lights play over the city at
night and great throngs fill the
streets in the darkness. The
most inspiring sight in Paris is
when a regiment leaves for the
front. Business and traffic stop
and people appear by thousands
to cheer and pin on flowers. 1t
represents the real thing. They
are going out to kill and get
killed in order that a dispute
might be settled.
Paris is all art and beauty.
Every building is the same
height, 6 stories). Their sys-
tenn of boulevards, parks, places,
statuary, arches, sculpture and
bridges across the Seine =, q is
".worldfairish'' and captures all
Americans. Flowers and music
are sold in the streets the same
as papers and vegetables. Fine
girls are raised and trained in
Paris the same as Paris, Mo-,
raises and trains fine saddle
horses. London with a popula-
ton of six millions, is tremend-
ously big and impressive, while
Paris, with a population of three
millions (and l IL million dogs
is only a grown up country town
and | insist that it is beautiful.
A big round building in Paris
called Bourse de Commerce is
~ -
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23
The ELLIS COUNTY FAIR

Despite the bad weather and the linn
tied time in which the promoters had to
accomplish the immense amount of
work necessary for such an undertaking
the first Ellis County Stock and Agri-
cultural Show was a grand success in
every particular. The large and va
ried amount of stock, poultry, agricul-
tural products and domestic art entries
showed that the people over the county
were intensely interested.
The fair organization will be COM
pleted in the near future, stock taken,
suitable grounds leased or purchased,
the association Incorporated, and all
other necessary arrangements made
for next years meeting, which is ex-
pected to be second only to the state
fair. Let the people all work to that
end. The following are the names OF
the successful exhibitors:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23
Western Real Estate Agency

If you want to sell or trade your
city property or farms list it with US.
Come to the Office and find out what
we have for sale, and our prices, be-
fore you buy for we have property in
all parts of the town.
Here is the snap for you Mr. Farmer:
Seven 80 acre tracts of the finest land
in Ellis county, four miles from Hays,
one mile from railroad station. Good
buildings, fenced-stone posts. Come
and let US show you. Prices are right.
One of the incest location in Hays
five room house, West Juniata street,
two fine lots, fine shade. Come and
look it over.
A fine building place with house of
three rooms on Normal avenue; fire
shade; could be made perfect home
Let US show it to you.
A fine three room house on Fifth
street, pantry, toilet, shade, out build
ings; close to Catholic church and
school. Cheap. Will be glad to show
it to you.
We have some nice building lots,
two lots on Chestnut street. Prices
right.
A 20 room hotel, in a county seat
town west, on the U. P Good COM
mercial trade. A snap. Cash, or will
trade for Kansas land or town property.
The above are a few of our many
bargains. Call and see US.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23
MurphY ProbabIx understoOd.

The contractor had been to comics
sion and told the priest that he was
very sorry for the habit he had OF
cursing men whenever anything rent
wrong, SO the priest advised him, the
next time he was tempted, to say God
bless youi"-and he promised that he
would. A few days later, however, he
found one of his men loafng on the
job and yelled TO him: Murphy. ye
omadhaun, phat's the matther wild ye2
Git in there; pick up that crOwbar,
God bless ye!-but-but ye know
PLAT Oh name Exchange.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23
PRIZES WON.
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT.


Best cake.-First, Mrs. D. P. Lo-
REM; Second, Mrs. F. Howie; Third
Mrs. Clara Haffamier,
Best pan of three loaves bread
First, Mrs. P. A Wasinger; Second
Mrs. L. G. Bell; Third, Mrs. Keeney.
Bet single loaf bread.-First, Mrs.
P. A. Wasinger; Second, Mrs. H.
Knoche; Third, Mrs. L. G. Bell.
China painting First, Mrs. J. Car
ter; Second, Mrs. A. S. Hale.
Best display of cookery, by girl under
twenty.-First, Ethel Howie; Second
Hazel Miller.
Best five pounds of butter.-First
MRS. Bird c.. Moore; Second, Mrs. R
w. Ealden; Third, Mrs. Adie Crissman
Best house dress. First, Irma Law;
Second, Sophia Johnson.
Best display of crocheting. First
Mrs. F. K. Meade, Second, Miss FRAME
Haffamier; Third, Mrs. Ida Kirkland.
Best display of home grown fruit. :
First, Mrs. Gatewood; Second, Mrs
Anderson.
Display Of preserves and canned
fruits.-First, Mrs. F. E. Huttie; Sec.
ond, Stena johnson; Third, Mrs. w. H
Early.
Display of canned apples.
Mrs. George Bellman.
Display of jelly.-First, Mrs. F. E
Huttie, Second, Mrs. S. Winchester
Third, Mrs. G. Bremen.
Display of canned fruit. First, Mrs
F. E. Huttie; Second, Miss Eva Gate
wood; Third, Mrs. ]. Straily.
Display of jelly and canned fruits
First, Mrs. Dory Gosser.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23
A Good Nurse

"a good nurse" said Florence Night
ingale, the heroine Of the Crimea,
should understand every change in
patients face, and every change OF
attitude and voice. She ought to study
these things until she feels sure that
no one else understands them half as
we'll a really good nurse must be Of
the highest class Of character; she
should be the Sermon on the Mount
in herself"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23

We appreciate the effort made by the
management for the fair and are glad
for the work they did in this depart
ment, but being the first one here and
the many things to do to hold such
large fair of course there were some
details overlooked.
The bacterial count could not be
made as the necessary material ar
rived too late to be used. While we do
not question the ability or honesty of
the judge, there was evidently some
mistake either in taking the samples
or IN making the butter-fat tests. Ex-
hibit No. 253 tested 9.5 per cent butter
fat, which is about per cent above the
butter fat test of the best COW in the
world. Exhibit No. 1872 tested g per
cent butter fat, thus giving that ex-
hibit on butterfat or loss of ten
points. This entry was made from the
milk of two cows; one Jersey that has
more than once tested above per cent,
and the other cow never tested below
4 per cent. With no butterfat to our
credit we came out last in the contest
but less than 2 per cent below the win
ner so we are not at all ashamed of our
record and are satisfied that the cash
prize should go where the Judge award
ed IT.
Our contestants were all dairy people
with desire for better dairy conditions
and we believe they made honest ex-
hibits. When thrown out all the milk
was still sweet though it was about so
hours old and had been kept on exhibit
without ice. This is evidence of its
high quality.
We are glad for the interest shown
and hope milk scoring contest viii be
feature of the fair next year.
Since some of the would be dairynen
here, who were afraid to enter the con-
test, are making much capital of the
fact that we were beaten we challenge
any or all Of them to a contest on milk
when a complete score can be made.
Woodbridge Dairy.
The following letter from the Judge
who scored the milk explains itself:
/ Mr.. A. o. Woodbridge,
Hays, Kansas.
Dear Sir: I am sorry that did not
get to see you before leaving Hays !
was somewhat surprised and d s
appointed to find that although you had
very clean sample of milk that it was
very low in butter fat. The sample
tested 1.9 per cent butterfat. This
put you down to on fat and CT course
that was enough to put you fourth.
! Perhaps you can account for this low
butter fat test
All the other points scored very high.
No doubt had the meteorological count
come into consideration you would have
been higher than some OF the others,
even though you were low Oh fat.
Yours very truly,
J. B. Fitch,
Assistant Professor of Dairy Husband
~.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23
The Milk Contset.

While the milk contest has been much
discussed both before and after the fair
theye were only four people who had
enough faith in their milk and their
methods of caring for it to enter and no
one but ourselves were retailers OF
milk. The score stood as follows:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23

With its remarkable Tarszt1oa e -
matte zones and great wealth and "
riety OF vegetation, it might have bssa
supposed that agriculture, not mining.
would have been the great mai1st2E
Of Mexico But the fame OF silver has
overhadowed that OF wine and corn
and oil
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23


First, Mrs. N. Addisonr Second, Stena
Johnson. Third, Eva Gatewood.
Display of canned beans and bets
First, Stena Johnson.
Best display of vegetables and meat
First, Mrs. N. Addison.
Display of enbroidery.-First, Miss
FRAME Haffamier; Second, Mrs. Harry
King; Third, Mrs. Nj. Miles.
Display of needlework. First, Mrs.
George Philrp, ST.; Second, Mrs. C. F,
McLain; Third, Mrs. Ed Blender.
Best display of fancy work.-First,
Sophia johnson; Second, Stena John
son; Third, Lily Johnson.
Best display of fiIet embroidery.
First, Lily Johnson; Second, Agnes
Wasinger; Third, Rosa Eberle.
Crocheted bedspread. First, Mrs. F.
K. Meade; Second, Mrs. Al Nickles;
Third, Miss Stena johnson,
Best piece embroidery.-Fir Frame
Haffamier; Second, Mrs. Hoffman;
Third, Mrs. Jerry Fellers.
Best piece crocheted work First,
Mrs. F K Meade; Second, Mary Haffa-
mier; Third, Mrs. L. Keller.
Best tatting. First, Mrs. Crawford;
Second, Mrs Anna Miller; Third, Mrs.
McCune.
Best quilt First, Mrs Cowan; Sec
ond, Mrs. E. G. Shields; Third, Mrs. F.
K. Meade.
Highest scoring sample of milk
First, Mrs. R. w. Ealden; Second, Mrs.
George Bellman; Third, Peter johnson.
Best plate of doughnuts.-MoIly
Dreiling.
FARM CROPS.
Biggest pumpkin.-First, L. E. Mil
| Ter; Second, Will Johnson; Third, Mortz
Baier.
Biggest head cabbage First, Mrs.
w. A. Logan.
Sudan grass. -First, B. F. Replogle;
Second, J M Smith.
Potathes = bu.-First, H. W. JOY;
Second, Geo. Bellman; Third, C. C. Jen-
sen.
Biggest squash. C. C. Black
mum, Second, W. H Early; Third, L.
E. Miller.
White corn, ten ears.-First, George
Palmer; Second, Jerry Fellers; Third,
Geo. Bellman.
Bloody Butcher. First, Jerry Eel
lers; Second, Jerry Fellers; Third, J.
NJ Smith.
Popcorn, ten ears.-First, B. F. Rep
logic; Second, J. W. Preston; Third
Jerry Fellers.
| Wheat, p bu.-First, Joseph Chic
PEEK; Second, George Bellman; Third
: Jerry Fellers.
Oats, = bu.-Peter Johnson.
Yellow corn, ten ears. First, H. W
Joy; Second, C. M. Raynesford; Third
Geo. Palmer.
Kafr, ten heads.-First, viii Philip
Second, George Palmer.
Feterita, ten heads.-First, George
Palmer; Second, viii Philip.
Best display forage crops. First, W
A. Logan; Second, Will Johnson.
: Best display vegetables. First, Mrs
J. A. Singleton; Second, Nick Bach
Third, Peter Johnson.
Best display home grown fruit
First, Mrs. Carrie Gateweod. Second
Mrs. Anderson.
Beet display.-First, Jerry Fellers
Turnip display.-First, W. A. Logan
Second, J. N Lmith
: Alfalfa seed display.-First, C. o
Bird.
BOYS AND GIRLS DISPLAY.
Pumpkins First, Fred P Brown
Second, Joe Stadleton; Third, Geral,
| Penney.
Squash. First, John Sites; Second
Lawrence Bemis.
Potatoes.-Pirst, John Sites; Second
Carl Blender.
Ford Hook squash. First, JOSEPHINE
Parker.
Popcorn display. First, Marvin
Strailey, Second, Joe Preston; Third
Fred Jorgensen.
Kafr milo and cane. First, Jo
Singleton; Second, Fred Jorgensen
: Third, Walter Miller.
Best ten ears corn.-First, Fred Jor
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23

gensen; Second, Joe Singleton; Third,
Fred P. Brown.
White rabbits. -First, Byron Cham
berlain; Second, Fred Campbell; Third,
Myron Miles.
Belgian hares.-First, Thomas Chit
tenden.
Pigeons. Thomas Chittenden.
| POULTRY.
Largest and best display.-George
Palmer.
Highest scoring cock.-First, George
Palmer; Second, Nick Bach; Third,
Nick Bach.
Highest scoring hen.-First, Charles
King.
Best pen Plymouth Rock.-George
Palmer.
Heaviest pen of three. Palmer.
Highest scoring bird Charles King.
Highest pen of turks.-Peter Johnson
Heaviest three dozen eggs.-Mrs.
Keeney.
Highest pen of chickens Frank
King and Nick Bach.
Best display of bantams. Grant
Goble.
DAIRY CATTLE.
Dairy bull.-R. W. Ealden
Jersey cow, three and over.-First,
Will Early; Second, Frank King; Third,
. Frank Wasinger.
Best common service cow.-First,
will Early; Second, Frank King; Third,
Frank Wasinger.
BEEF CATTLE.
Hereford bull.-First, Geo. Palmer;
Second, Philip & Son.
Sweepstakes bull.-Geo. Palmer.
; Sweepstakes cow.-Philp & Son.
Hereford except bull.
; Gosser first on everything except
sweepstakes on bull and cow.
Best cow and calf any breed. First,
Philip & Son; Second, Charles Gosser.
Grade cow and calf.-First, Philip &
Son; Second, Replogle Bros.
Five grade heifer calves. First,
Philip & Son; Second, Replogle Bros.
; Best herd of five one-year olds.-First,
Philip & Son; Second, Replogle Bros.
, Frank Meserve, first on everything
in Galloway except sweepstakes bull
and cow.
HORSES.
Four year old stallion. First, Frank
, Payne; Second, Gus Reidel; Third, Geo.
Palmer.
Sweepstakes stallion. Palmer
Three year old stallion.-T. G. Gosser
Two year old stallion. First, George
Palmer. Second, Mike Younger.
One year old stallion. Frank
Payne; Second, Frank Payne.
Four year old mare.-First, George
Palmer; Second, Frank Payne.
Best three year old.-Frank Payne.
Best two year old.-First, Frank
Payne; Second, Frank Payne.
Colt six mo.-First, W. n. Gosser
Second, George Palmer; Third, George
Palmer.
Mare and colt at side.-Sweepstakes
Geo. Palmer.
= Sweepstakes mare any age.-GeOrg'
Palmer.
Best Jack any age.-First, Gossel
Bros; Second, Gosser Bros.
Jennett mule any age any breed
Gosser Bros.
Sucking mules.-Gosser Bros.
Best mule COLT. G. Gosser.
Grade mares four years old and over
First, 7. G. Gosser; Second, Jo
Singleton; Third, Slant Freshour.
Grade colt six mos.-Stant Freshour
Grade mares two years old.-First
Geo Palmer; Second, Geo. Palmer.
Grade mares one year old.-First
Gosser Bros; Second, Gosser Bros
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Pigs.-First, Elmer Moore.
Chickens. First, Gerald Crawford
Second, Carl Blender; Third, Harr
Kirkman.
Dueks.-First, Carl Blender.
Vegetables and fruits display First
Anna BruIl; Second, Carl Blendel
Third, Josephine Parker.
Best x bu potatoes. -First, job
Sites.
Dress, gu1 unoer IA yfS.-c It's
Winifred Bennett; Second, Hazel Stra
ley; Third, Myrtle Costner.
Dress, girl between IA and IL yrs
First, Viola Meyer; Second, France
Nickles.
Best display of handwOrk, girl owe
14.-First, Georgia Russell.
Best design bird house.-First, 10:
F. Shaefer.
Best display handwor<, girls under