davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-12
vising In the further development OF
the company springs.

vising In the further development OF
the company springs,
The Pompadoar Chief spring
which has been developed during the
past summer, has tlow OF approx.
imately twenty-five gallons OF water
per minute, A modern and substan,
tial concrete public spring house and
hottling plant, with wooden super.
structure. has been completed, and
Mr., Soranson states that the most
modern bottling equipment has been
ordered and will be installed under
Mr.. Anthony's direction.
The city of Ashland Is now spend
Ing $4,000 in the development OF
its parks and Its various mineral
waters to make the city a well known
health resort,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-12
TURKS ASSUME OFFENSIVE
IN DARDANELIEs CAMPAIGN

Athens. Dec. 1i,--Reinforced Turk
bodies are severely attacking In the
Dardanelles. Mytilene dispatches to-
day reported that they bombarded
the British front tenaclously Friday.
The New Zealand troops were report
cd to have repulsed infantry attacks
In the Krithia region.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-12
NvENTs PHoNoGRAPH TO
MAKE NOISES NOIsiEE

tBy United Press Leased Wiro.)
San Francisco, Dec. 11.--Ye dwell,
ers in city flats, read this and prepare
to mourn:
Peter J.. Jensen and Edwin s,
Pridham have invented a device to
magnify phonograph sounds so that,
for Instance, plano solo would
sound like chimes hammered by a
giant. The human voice can carry
four miles through this device.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-12
DIVORCE IN 20 MINUTES

San Francisco. Dec. 11.-Twenty
minutes after Madeline Young fiied
a divorce action against Chester
Young. Modesto automobile man.
she was granted a decree on the
grounds OF cruelty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-12
MAKE HEAVY SHIPMENT
OF FLOUR FROM PORTLAND
(By United Press Eeased wire.l

(By United Press Eeased Wire.)
Portland, Dec. 11.-FIour worth
more than half million OF dollars
will leave Portland for ports of the
entente allies before January /. ac-
cording to plans that became known
here today.
The British steamships Langdale
and Enrol and the Norwegian bark
Olivebank are on their way to Port
land to ship the wheat. Other ship
ments will follow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-12

stad was drowned and three others
injured when that vessel was sunk
by German submarine.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-12
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
SUNK BY GERMANS

tBy United Press Leased Wire.)
London. Dec, ll,---ono OF the
rev OF tho Norwegian steamer Ing
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-12

Envelops, 30 per package. zoe per
I00.--Courier once.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-24
WEaI CORNWALL.

Thunder shower Tuesday morning
and cooler wave followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dewitt visited re-
Gently Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foote OF
Vergennes and on Sunday evening they
were called to Shoreham by the illness OF
Reginald, little son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dewitt. They returned Tuesday even
ing, leaving the little fellow much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pred Doner have moved
to w. H. Bingham's tenement house.
Mrs. Andrew Doner is in rather poor
health.
Mrs H. E. Taylor goes to visit relatives
in Pittsford this week.
Mrs. Holt of Middlebury is caring for
Mrs. P. r. Brigham, who has been quite
poorly of late.
Mrs. G. j. Lowell and son, Charles
have recently visited relatives in Proctor
The annual State conference of the
Vermont Daughters of the American
Revolution will be held in Burlington
on October Goth, with morning and af-
ternoon session.
Mrs. Marion Hooker of Worcester
Mass. former resident, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs A. d. Parkhil. Mrs
Hooker also called on other relatives,
among them Mrs. Fl. E. Taylor, her
cousin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-24
EAST MlDDLEBURY.

Hon. F. G. Partridge of Proctor spent
Sunday with his mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Cowan of Swamp
scott, Mass, are guests at the Green
Mountain House.
Mrs. Hattie Belknap, having sold her
home, will dispose of her household eff
fects at auction on Monday.
Mrs. F. A. Farr spent the weekend
with friends in Brandon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Russell and Mr..
and Mrs. James Brown spent Sunday
with friends at Hinesburg.
Chicken thieves visited the premises
of Mrs. j. c. Sessions on Monday even
ing. The arrival of neighbors fright
ened the thieves away so that only a
part of the flock was secured.
Miss Ruth Russell who has been
spending her vacation with her people
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown of Bridge
port, Conn, spent part of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Russell, re-
turning to their home by automobile on
Monday.
Fred Rock has installed the water in
his residence, taking it from the lis
dale system.
William H. Cobb was in Bristol on
Friday 10 attend the funeral of the Hon.
William A. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Champlin, who
have spent the summer in Ticonderoga,
N. Y, and Rutland have returned to
their home in this village.
Mrs. Julius Hayden and daughter,
| 10 hn
the summer here, returned to their
home in Boston on Monday, going by
automobile. They were the guests of
Mrs. g. F. Partridge.
Mrs. S. C. Gibbs has moved her house
hold effects from Hubbardton and has
leased the James Sumner tenement
from Mr.. Tisdale.
Mrs. Levi Leno has gone to Buffalo
to the home of her brother. She ex-
poets to be absent several months.
Scion Sumner is home after having
spent the summer at Alburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Eldridge
John Randle, M. j. Day. Charles Steel,
and Levi Leno were among those WHIT
attended the State Fair at White Rive
Junction.
Miss Barbara Russell, who recent,
graduated from the Rutland High school
has entered Middlebury College.
The local hunters report the small
game as being quite plentiful,
A very refreshing shower came t.
this section on Tuesday, breaking tn,
drouth of several weeks.
The Ladies' Aid society will NEE
with Mrs. Fred Brookins Friday after
noon, October l. A cordial invitation
to all.
Myron Reed is under the doctor
care
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-24
aRIpPORT.

w. D. Sunderland was a Burlington
visitor Monday.
w. A. Prebe of Ticonderoga, N. Y,
was recent guest of his uncle, A. C.
Preble.
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Hemenway were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
Dukett Sunday.
Thirty-one from Bridport visited the
Vergennes Grange last Friday evening,
Neighbours Night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Preble and son,
Stanley, of Middlebury recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Preble.
Mrs. Jennie Barnes was the guest of
Mrs. Edison G. Blaisdell Tuesday.
Amos Delphia and Miss Edith Kelsey
of Leicester were married in Shoreham
by Justice of the Peace Stowell R.
Witherell last week Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Dukett, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Petty in Bellows Falls the past
week, returned home Tuesday.
The C. E. topic for next Sunday even
ing is "Shields Against Temptation. -
Eph. 6: 1918.
Senator and Mrs. Cyrus H. Smith,
who have been in Buffalo, N. Y, the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Rufus
Noonan, the past ten days, have re-
turned home.
Rawson Myrick, deputy Secretary of
State of Montpelier, is the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Alice Myrick
DR.. Edward ID. Collins of Middlebury
College will occupy the pulpit of the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romano L. Hemenway
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee Hemenway
were Burlington visitors last Thursday
Miss Gertrude Draft and Forrest
Myrick, students in Middlebury College,
resumed their duties Thursday.
Mrs. Jeanette Spaulding, who has
been in Addison with Mrs. Richard
Warner for some time, returned home
Saturday.
William A. Dukett sold at auction
Wednesday his herd of cows, together
with some young stock. The barns on
Mr. Dukett's farm were recently de-
stroyed by fire.
Mrs. Edward Webster of Hudson
Falls, N. Y, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Ashley ITkett.
Donald Fletcher, who is to enter the
freshman class of Colgate University
this fall, has gone to Hamilton, N. Y.
Seventeen members and friends of
the Friendly club met in the vestry last
week Wednesday afternoon. Refresh
ments were served and a very enjoy
able afternoon spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Sollace were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Fletcher at Long Point
Gentlemen's Night was observed in
the Grange at their last regular meet
ing, with Messrs. Herbert R. Palmer,
Harry j. Pratt, Forrest Myrick. Earl
Dukett and Clifford Hutchison, commit
tee. The following program was given:
Violin solo, Clifford Hutchinson; cur
rent events, David Myrick; vocal solo,
with violin accompaniment, Merrill
Wolcott; discussion. "What is a Prac-
teal Education" Charles Pratt, Ed
ward Nichols.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-24
{. C. Hudson's atement.

z. G. Hudson, Chamblee, Ga, writes
Last year bought and tried Foley
Cathartic Tablets. l have tried many
cathartics, but for thorough cleansing
movement of the bowels without the
slightest inconvenience or sickening, !
believe the Foley Cathartic Tablet the
best on eacth. It's perfect cathartic,
with no bad effects" Everybody suf-
fers occasionally from indigestion or con-
stipation, so Mr.. Hudson's experience is
worth remembering. Stout persons say
these tablets relieve that "heavy" feel
ng, Frost's Pharmacy adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-24
Not Paint

The worst mistake in painting is not
putting-off. That costs about 10 per-
cent; you keep your money a year and
pay 10 percent for it,
Paint would have to come down %
percent to make 10 percent on the job, for
wages do not go.down.
The worst mistake is "cheap" paint.
1t costs from so percent to 100, first cost,
and another in wear.
What liar "cheap" is! "Put-off" is
bad.enough; ''cheap" is ten times worse,
adv,
DEVOE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-24
WEYBRiD0E.

Mr. and Mrs. o. II. Gage and little
daughter, Lorraine, left here last Friday
for their home IN Waterbury, Conn
after spending "a few weeks with Mrs.
Cages p rents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H
Fiske.
Work has again been resumed on the
new Library building.
Several from here attended the funera
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-24

of Hon. w. A. Lawrence at Bristol last
Friday.
Mrs. Levi Austin was the guest of
Mrs NJ N. Baker last Wednesday.
Advantage was taken of the low water
last week and much Leeded repairs made
On the village dams.
During the past week Mrs. G. H
Sturtevant and Miss Nina r. Samps on
have been confined to their homes by
illness.
Mrs. Winona Shaw of Middlebury was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Boies
last Thursday.
The entertainment given by the I'M
provement society last Friday evening
Melted about Sl1. which was applied to
the sidewalk fund.
During the electrical storm early last
Tuesday morning valuable COW. be-
longing to Joseph Brown of Weybridge
Hill, was killed by lightning.
News recently received here announce
the safe arrival of Mrs. Alice Hunting
ton at her sons home in Attleboro,
Mass, where she will spend the winter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-24

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment. A little of it goes long way
and it is safe for children. SOC box at
all stores.-adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-30
thursday September 80, 1915
THE WAY TO WIN

s7rAINT the fellow who's got the "pull" that a,rvo
place. faint the horse that gets started first that nrst
the For I've lots of win out YES and 60 wins
without havin either pull" graft to shove and @ YOU
through N'A 'nem
But they had grit an lots of it, and what sorno e
sand" and they had pluck when hard luck struck ~ call
to the band Hard luck! Shucks that's in life a Rugged
jees and fowns; but say! Look here there " are
lived without and downs? Ale
Maybe the road you're raveln's rough, or maybe vor
your way you won't make it smooth-you never ue+ t
if YOU nope and all day. just cause things amt co;
amt to quit say! That's the time buckle H.
and show that you've got grit A
Don't let folks say you're also ram" nor tell tlo
couldn't win out; show them you're there with sand and
put every knocker rou; es to win don -
your courage drop; and whether you're showed poet
"crossed" keep runnin hard-don't stop!
For faint the fellow with purse and pul that always ,
the fame you win place stick in the and sbo
that you're strong and game. " p. McKnnie
AS OTHERS SEE US
W. HAMILTON the editor of the Prosser Record a;
vainy endeavorng convince Prosser rest Of M
county that it absolutely necessary the life the county a
that burden itself with two In reality this is in
forming the world that Prosser has two factions that e
must have official in order to keep the scap On
ing What really needs real live paper The pe
of Benton County get county from The CoweR
porter than they do from all the Prossr papers
month The newspapers Posser need consolidation and nn
-Hanford Columbian.
WHEN years of earth have passed out the ages If
w eternity of the opinion that the gosspers of earth
are going lot of sdesteppng, tpoeing and neku
in an effort to peer the shoulders of the gossiped Of earth
what going around the great white throne And we
all that of the gossipers going IN
lose their footing and tumble down the backstars without
much glimpse at the mercy seat
Evening journal., 1915-09-07

Pierce, first; Mrs. Anna Cartridge, sec-l
ond
Glass of Ounce 5elly-Nrs. w P.l
Naudain, first; Mrs Grace P. Hollis. sec
ond.
Pint of Apple Butter With Cider
Mrs. w. S. Pierce, first; Barbara Stahl,
second.
Pint of Pear Butter-M. f. Mcdaniel,
first; Mrs. w. E. Langshaw, second.
Pint of Peach Butter-AIrs Anna
Cartridge, first; Mrs. w. E. Langshaw,
second.
Pint of Ounce Butter-Mrs. Jester,
first; no second.
Pint of Peanut Butter-Nlrs Daisy
Kendell, first; no second.
Pint of Lemon Butter-Ethel NJ. Sny-
der, first; Mrs. Daisy Kendell, second.
Pint Jar of Sun Preserved Strawber-
ries--Airs. Bertha +. Bailey, first; Ber-
tha o. Lampson second.
Pint jar of sun Preserved Cherries
Bertha o. Lampson, first; Mrs. Jester,
second
Quart Jar of Cherry Preserves-M. f.
Mcdaniel first; Mrs: j. W. Lilley, sec
ond
Quart Jar of Citron Preserves-M. f.
Mcdaniel, first; Mrs. c. l.. Walker, sec
ond.
Quart Jar Of Peach Preserves-Nirs.
Jester, first; Mrs. c. L. Walker. second.
Quart Jar of Pear Preserves-Alrs.
Daisy Kendell, first; Mrs. William L.
Langshaw, second.
Quart Jar of Pineapple Preserves
Mrs. w. p. Naudain, first; Mrs. Jester,
second.
Quart Jar Of Plum Preserves-M. f.
Mcdaniel, hrst; Mrs. Jester, second
Quart Jar of Ounce Preserves-Alrs.
Jester. first; Mrs c. /. Walker, second.
Quart Jar of Strawberry Preserves
c. A. Coslett, frsti Ethel NJ. Snyder.
second
Quart Jar of Yellow Tomato Pre-.
serves-Mrs. Daisy Kenden. first; NJ.
+. Mcdaniel. second.
Quart Jar of Canned Cherries,
White-Barbara Stahl. first; Ethel NJ
Snyder. second.
Quart Jar of Canned Cherries, Red
Mrs. Bessie r. Cosgrove. first;
Alice Pyle. second.
] Quart Jar of Canned Peaches
Clara A. Coslett. first; Mrs. Jester,
/ second.
/ Quart Jar of Canned Pears-Mrs.
| Bessie r. Cosgrove. first; Ethel NJ.
] Snyder. second
Quart Jar of Canned Plums-Mrs.
Daisy Kendell. first; Mrs. William P.
Naudain, second.
Quart Jar of Canned Quinces-Mrs.
/ ]. II. Pierson, first; Mrs. Grace p.
Hollis, second.
Quart Jar of Canned Rhubarb-
Alice Pyle, first; Ethel M. Snyder, sec
ond.
Quart Jar of Canned Blackberries-
Ethel NJ. Snyder, first; Mrs. w. P.
Naudain, second.
Quart Jar of Canned Asparagus
Ethel NJ. Snyder. first; Mrs. w. p.
! Naudain, second
Quart Jar of Canned String Beans
Ethel NJ. Snyder, first; Mrs. w. p.
Naudain, second.
Quart Jar of Canned Lima Beans
Ethel NJ. Snyder first; Mrs. Daisy
Kendell, second.
Quart Jar Of Canned Corn-Mrs. w
p. Naudain, first; Mrs. Daisy Kendell
second
Quart Jar of Tomatoes-Ethel NJ
Snyder. first; Victoria A. Van Dyke
second.
Display of Pickles, OF. Jars. Ter
Varieties-Mrs w. f. Latshaw, first;
no second.
Quart Jar of Canned Beets-Mrs
w. P. Naudain, first; Alice Pyle. sec
ond
Jar of Cucumber Pickles-Mrs
Daisy Kendell, first; Ethel NJ. Snyder
second.
Jar of Mixed Pickles-Mrs. w. z
+, Langshaw, first; Mrs. Daisy Kendell
| second.
- Jar of Picked Onions--Mrs. G.. L
Evening journal., 1915-09-07

Walker. first: Alice Pyle, second.
Jar of Chilli Sauce-Mrs. w. E.
Langshaw, first; Mrs. Daisy Kendell,
second.
Jar of Pepper Sauce-Mrs. c. L..
Walker. first; Mrs. Daisy Kendell, sec
ond.
Cold Catsup-Mrs. J. H. Pierson,
first; Mrs. Grace P. Hollis. second.
Boiled Catsup-Mrs. NJ S. Clayton,
first; Bertha o. Lampson, second.
Chow Chow Mrs. w. E. Langshaw.
first: Mrs. Grace P. Hollis. second.
Cucumber Sauce-Mrs. w. e. Lang
shaw, first; Mrs. NJ. S. Humphries,
second.
Pint Grape Juice-Mrs. Grace P.
Hollis, first: Mrs. Harry Dolby, sec
ond.
Children's Section |.
Fancy NeedlewOrk.
Table Doily-No first; Marian Led
mum. second.
Embroidered Towel-Elma Holland,
first; Anna l.. Barr second.
Sofa Cushion-Rachel Rothaus,
first; no second.
Sofa Cushion in silk embroidery
Elma d. Holland. first; Nellie NJ. Fos-
ter, second.
Sofa Cushion in cotton embroidery
-Elma d. Holland. first; no second.
Sofa Cushion in cross stitch-Elma
d. Holland, first; Amelia Greenfield
second.
Tray Cover in outline-Emma W
Steifel. first; Elma d. Holland, second
Embroidered Centerpiece in colors
cotton or silk-Ruth Schafer, first;
Elma d. Holland, second.
Embroidered Centerpiece in white
Alga L. Steifel, first; Lorraine Rich
ardson, second
Embroidered Initials. two or more
Elma D. Holland; first. no second.
Plain NeedleWOrk.
3 pieces of Cotton Underwear-NC
first; Augusta Workman, second.
Fancy Bag-Elma d. Holland. first
Ethel W. Lynch. second.
Fancy -Elma Holton, first
Elma d. Holland. second.
Plain Apron-Elma d. Holland
first, no second
Plain Hemming- +. Walker
first; Elma D. Holland, second.
Six buttonholes. either on a stril
or on a garment-Lorraine Richard
son. first; Elma ID. Holland, second
Darning pair of socks or stock
ings. White on black or black oi
white Elma d. Holland, first; Edit
Thompson, second.
Childs Dress, Hand Made-N
awards.
'Child's Dress, machine made-Kath
crime Herald. first; Ethel w. Lynch
second.
Best display of Stenciled Work ol
any material, not less than 6 pieces
No awards.
Crochet and Knitting.
Crochet Work in Cotton. Lace, etc
Olga L. Steifel, first; Elma Holtor
second.
Bead Work.
Head Band-Ethel Matlack, first
Beatrice Grubb, second.
Rafiia.
Rafia Basket-Nellie NJ. Foster
first; Susie Baird. second.
Raffia Mat-Elma ID. Holland, first
/ Edith Thompson. second.
RafIia Napkin Ring-No awards.
Raffia Hat-Edith Thompson, first
Elma d. Holland, second.
Specimen of Raffia-Dorothea I
Missimer. first; Susie Baird, second.
Best display of Raffia Work. nc
less than four (4) pieces-Alice Gal
lagher. first; Constance V. Martir
second.
Drawing. Painting and the Craft
Amateurs.
Water Color. Miscellaneous subjeC
Anna F. Walker, first; Elma ID. Ho
land, second.
Water Color, Floral-Elma d. Hol
land, first; no second.
Display of Water Color, not les
than 3 pieces-Amy B. Macklem
Elma ID. Holland, second.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07

lop, first; Adele Huguenelle. second.
Display of Water Colors. not less
than S-No first; NJ. f. Dunlop.
Pastel, any subject Elizabeth K.
Evers, first; G. L. Schafer, second.
Dislay of Pastels, not less than 3
pieces-M. f. Dunlop. FIRST; G. l..
Schafer. second
Pencil sketch, Head-Adele Hugue-
nellie. first; Adele .Huguenelle, sec
ond
Pen sketch, Figure-M. F. Dunlop.
FIRST; Adele Huguenelle. second.
Pen sketch, any subiect-G. l..
Schafer, first; W. l.. Messimer. sec
Display of pen sketches. not less
than 8-M. f. Dunlop, first: ]. l..
Schafer. second.
Pen sketch, Head-Adele Hugue-
nellie, first; G. L. Sohafer. second
Pen sketch, Figure-K. L. Swartz,
first; NJ. f. Dunlop. second
Pencil sketch. Animal-M F. Dun
lop, first; G. l.. Schafer, second.
Pencil sketch. any subject-M. F.
Dunlop, first; Adele Huguenelle, sec
ond
Display Of pencil sketches, not less
than pieces-M f. Dunlop, first;
no second.
Place Cards, 1 dozen-Alice NJ. Yer
non. first; X. J. Lawless. second.
Stenciled Table Runner. any ma
terial-AIiss II. l.. Husbands, first; NJ.
f. Dunlop, second.
Display of Stencil work on any ma
terial not less than 6 pieces-M. f.
Dunlop, first; no second.
Piece of Wood Carving-M. F. Dun
lop. first; Mrs. j. w. Lilley. second.
Original Book Cover Design-G. L.
Schafer, first; NJ. f. Dunlop, second
Class A-DraNing, Painting and the
Crafts-FOr Teachers and Pro-
fessiOnals Only.
Miscellaneous display of China
Painting. not less than pieces-M
II. Horne. Worcester, Mass. first ;
Eliz. II. Finck. second.
Cup. Saucer ard Plate Of a Break
fast Set-M. S. Jones, first; Eliz. H.
Finck. second.
Painted Vase-Eliz. H. Finck. first
NJ. S. Jones, second.
Teapot, conventional design. teapot
sugar bowl and creamer-M. S. Jones
first; no second.
Pudding Dish-No first; NJ. S. Jones
/ second.
Tankard and Mugs-Eliz. H
/ Finck, first; no second.
Punch Bowl-Eliz H. Finck, first;
no second.
Mayonaise Bowl-Eliz. II. Finck
first: NJ. S. Jones, second.
Dresser Set-Eliz. II. Finck, first
no second.
Display Of original oil. not less thar
pieces-Mrs. r. Mccullough, first
no second.
Painting in oil. Landscape r
Mccullough, first; no second.
Painting in oil. Floral--No first
Mrs. r. Mccullough. second.
Painting in oil. Still Life-No first
Mrs. r. Mccullough, second.
Painting in oil. Marine-Mrs. r. Nc
! Cullough. first: no second.
Class iII-PreserVes, Pickles. etc.
Glass Of Blackberry Jelly-Mrs. W
Scott Pierce, first: Mrs. Jester, sec
ond
Glass Of Blackberry Jelly-Ethel N
Snyder first; Mrs. W. P. Naudain. sec
ond
Glass Of Crab Apple Jelly-Mr'
William B. Foote, first; Mrs. S.
| Scott. second.
Glass Of Currant Jelly-T. ]. vii
liams. first; Mrs. Daisy Kendell. sec
ond
Glass Of Fox Grape Jelly-Mrs. Bes
sic R. Cosgrove. FIRST; NJ. f. McDan
iel. second
Glass Of Grape Jelly-Mrs. Bessi
| X. Cosgrove, first; Mrs. William (
Foote. second.
Glass Of Peach Jelly-Mrs. Jeste
first; Mrs. Mary S. Humphries. second.
| Glass of Raspberry Jelly-Airs. w.