davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
ANNIVERSARY OF
 RING BATTLES

1s24-Tom Spring defeated Jack Langan in S4 rounds at Worcester, England. Langan, game and dashing Irishnan, was badly bat tered, but refused to give in, and he protested with all the breath he had left when his seconds tossed in the sponge He was confined to his bedf or a. week, but was no sooner able to be about than he again chaI- lenged Strings right to the cham pionShip- Unlike many modern fighters, Spring was always willing to risk his title, and he again fought the brave Hibernian at Chichester. This time Iangan stood up for 72 rounds, at last succumbed to a mere slap with the open hand. Jack quit the ring after that and settled down as the keeper of a stpub'' in Liver pool. Spring and Langan became firm friends and both were famous in after years for their kindness and charity toward down and d-outers.
 1875-Billy Rhodes, German American middleweight boxer, born in St. Paul, Minn.
 1901-Austin Rice, "Iron Man, ,' and Eddy Lenny fought 2O-round draw at Youngstown.
 19O8-Ji1ny Gardener defeated Joe Walcott in 12 rounds at boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
PITCHER PERRTTT SAYS HE WON'T JUMP BACK
 TO ST. LOUIS CARDS

New York, Jan. 7--Manager Magee got into communication yesterday with Polly Perritt, the former St. Louis pitcher, over distance telephone in Pittsburgh. Perritt in formed the boy manager that under no circun1stances would he jump back to organized baseball. Perritt signed to pitch for the Pittsburgh Feds last Saturday, after first being kidnapped by Miller Higgins. man ager of the Cardinals, and then by Rebel Oakes, leader of the Pittsburgh club.
 In the morning Magee paid his first visit to Washington Park since the Brooklyn National played there and expressed his surprise at the fine home the Wards have built for their team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
CALD WELL TO REJ0IN TANKS
 FOR S3O,OOO

New York. Jan. 7--According to the new owners of-the Yankees, Ray Cald- we'll has accepted terms with the lo- calls for the season of 1915. 1916 and 191Z It is understood that he will draw $3O. .ooO for the three years of service. f
 Caldwell Jumped the Yankees last August after taking S, ,00o from the Federal. league. It is understood he ds now satisfied that the Yankees claim to his service is binding and that he was ill-advlsed when he ac- eepted money from the Federal league.
 Caldwell declares he will return the $5,O0O advanced ham by the Feder-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
MAR0UARD SAYS HE'LL REMAIN
 WITH BROOKLYN FEDERAL CLUB
Eccentric Pitcher Denies He Is Bound by Contract to New York
 Giants

League contracts. only to flop back to their respective teams.
 While in Chicago last Sunday, Vice President Ward met R1be Marquard. the southpaw hurler of the Giants. The Rube, according to MT. Ward, de- clared that he would fulfil the con tract that he signed with the Brook lyn Federal League Club not so long ago.
 MarqHardg also inform ed Vice Pres ident Ward that he was not under any contract with the Giants and had no fear of any suit that the New York Club would bring against him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

New York. Jan. 7.-George s. Ward. Vice President of the Brookfeds, re- turned yesterday from Chicago with the bill of particulars filled by the Federal League in the United States District Court of Chicago on Tuesday to show cause why the National Com mission, the controlling body of or ganized baseball, should not be dis solved as a baseball trust, and alleg- ing that it is illegal and void. The book of particulars contains ninety two typewritten pages and cites every instance where players belonging to organized baseball signed Federal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
YALE HOCKEY TEAM
 DEFEATS MASS. AGGIEs

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 7.Yale easily defeated the Massachusetts Az g1es at hockey in the Arena here last night to 2 Yale scored first when Dickey made a goal after six minutes of play. Rose, the Agg1e coYer-point tied the score a moment later by a. EbrilEant shot Dickey scored again for the Blue at the end of fourteen minutes and Yale kept the lead the remainder of the game. The major ity of the play was in Aggie territory, for New York stopped ten shots at goal and Buttrick stopped seventeen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
BEATS
 JACK HEATING IN
 SMASHING BATTLE

New York. Jan Battling Levin sky defeated Jack Keating in a ben round bout before the Federal A. C.. last night, Levdnsky forced the fight ing from inc start and landed ire quently on Kearing. The latter's face was 5oadly battered but he displayed considerable galneness. Levinsky weighed IFS and KeaIttng 1ss. They have met several times before, once in Bridgeport, where I1evinsl1y out pointed his opponent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
snecials for Fridav.

Fresh Sea Food Fresh steak cod, harbor blues, market cod, shore had dock, fiat fish, extra large sZnalts. small srnelts, fresh salmon, herrIns. frost fish, opened clans, opened round clans, opened oysters baking clans, Long Island steamers, Blue Points Red Alaska salmon. Pink Alaska. sal mon, Tuna fish, Norwegian sardines crab meat, wet shrimp, salt Inackerel Bridgeport Public Market and Branch. State. and Bank streets. East Main St Phones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
Ru Waen@.N


 It is remarkable how writers on Hartford and Springfield papers will daily devote columns of space to boom the plan of consolidating the Eastern and New England leagues when they know such a plan is utterly out of the question. They talk wisely of picking the best cities in each league and forming a. strong circuit. But they don't stop ito think that the East ern association clubs are bound by a five year compact, which cannot be broken except by unanimous consent. It would require the vote of only one club to upset the scheme.
 Eyen if such a consolidation were possible it would be doomed to fail- I1re from the start The expenses for railroad fares, due to the long jumps would be so fldgh that few clubs would ford, because of their central locas- tion, would probably have the lightest travelling expenses but New Haven and Bridgeport, to say nothing of the Massa achuseltts citias on the other end, would be hard hit. This consolidation idea is a winter league nightmare.
 Manager Gene McCann of New Lon don is happy He has secured the signed contract of Larry Nahoney, the second basennan he secured from Lawrence, Mass, in exchange for Jake Warner. Nahoney baked at first, thinking he swould have to accept the same small salary he received in the New England league, but he was glad to sign when he heard New London's offer.
 One of. the first things Wild Bill Donovan did as manager Of the New York Americans was to get Pitcher Caldwell back into the fold. Manager Donovan and a lawyer went to Cald- wells home in Salamanca N. Y. They found Caldwell working as a. telegraph
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

George F. White, aged 52 years, for years employed in the real estate de- partment of the Mutual Life Insur- ance O., of New York, dropped dead in Plainf1eId, N. J., while waiting for a train to New York. Death was due to apopiexy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

: Newsdea1ers forfeited.
 Game to-night-Chain vs. Crane.
 The Adams Express Bowling Team have several open dates and would like to hear from any team with open date.
 Address Manager, Bowling Eeam. Adams Express Co.,, Depot. City. Tele- phone 496
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

Al Ketche1 and Bud Palmer of this city will meet in the ten round semi final at the boxing show to be held at the Casino here January IS. Teddy Falbryck of Fairfield and Young Boyd of South Norwa1k will mingle in the pr eliminary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

Now they're talking about Me. Ta.ft for a college president, in spite oe the fact that he knows -no6h1nr azout 6oo&baIl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

The PhilIies will not have such a, bad club next season despite the loss of Magee and Lobert. Manager Mo- ran will use Stock, secured from the Giants, at shortstop and will place Whitted at second, if he gets that player from the Braves. Luderus on first and Byrne at third complete a. good inf1eld. r, Paskert, and Cravath make a capable outfeld. Then Dhe has Alexander, Mayer, Demaree Hughes and Tincup for pitchers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
ROOM 1s HOCKEY TEAM
 OF BABNUM SCHOOL VEINS

The Room 19 team of Barnum school defeated the Room 20 team in a. fast game of hockey at Berkshire pond Tuesday night by 8 to 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Great Blue Ticket Clearance Sale ex- traordinary coat values in colored cloth, black cloth, black caracul cloth and black Arabian lamb cloth coats Ad.
 Big arrival of fresh fish to be sold at very low prices. w. D. Cook & Son have just received a fine lot of bIuehsh, ha.rbor blues, fresh salmon, fresh half1but, fresh mackerel, Span ish mackerel. f1atfsh, Long Island eels, pike, carp. frost1sh. fresh herring, fresh codfish fresh haddock. pollock, smelt, escallops, oysters, cIams, old fashioned salt codffsh, salt macl1erel, salt herring, hnnan haddies. and all other kinds of fresh fish, which they will sell at very low prices. Plenty of lemons, Times, cod liver oil and horse radish, to be sold at very low prices. w. D. Cook & Son, 523 Water St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
TALK OF COMBINING N. E.
 AND EASTERN CLUBS FOOLISH
Gene McCann Signs Second Baseman Mahoney of Lawrence, Mass.
 Team

operator for the Pennsylvania rail- road. The $5,OO0, which Caldwell accepted from the Federa1s will be de- ducted from his New Y ork salary and returned to the outlaws.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07


 dian soldiers a case of plain murder.
 The year 1914 was a record breaker in the number of marriage licenses is- sued in New York city. There were 6O 1881 licenses issued, an increase of 1888 over 1913.
 To aid paroIed prisoners to keep out of crime, Judge William T. Boyle of the Camden, N. J., court, has ordered that saloon men shall not sell intoxl- cants to them.
 The first important auction sale of prize steamers will be held in London today. Five captured German vessels will be sold.
 Probably the only way to observe the neutrality laws is to have faster ships.
 There are some men who would be willing to attend church occasionally were they not saving up their strength for ..Go to church. Sum day.
 Many people are unable to save money in winter, as there are fuel in summer, because no fuel is neeoed then.
 The rooters for the basket ball teams will never back up any player who does his slugging when the um- pire is looking.
 The railroad encircling the Gulf of Bothnia, and connecting Stockh oIn and Petrograd, in which there has been 8 gap of 10 miles, has been com pleted with the exception of a half mile gap, which passengers cover on the frozen river.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

Immigration authorities at Wash ington were notified of the capture of gang of five alleged smugglers in the mountains of southern California.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

Theodore Armstrong. president oi the Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co, and 2 veteran of the civil war, died at his home in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

Pitcher Ray Collins of the Boston Red Sox denies he has jumped to the F'ederals. He declares he is legally and morally bound by a. two year con tract. And he also probably thinks the Red Sox have a good chance to figure in the worlds series.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

Rebel Cakes. manager of the Pitts
 burgh Federal League club, is visiting in Southington at the home of Jim my Savage, a, former Waterbury play CT, and later a serni-professional man ager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

Representative Smith of New York declared in the House that the killing of Walter Smith of Buffalo by Cana dian soldiers a case of plain murder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

A man believed to be Joseph Boyer, an ex-convict, is holding off a sher- in's posse at Oregon, IlI.
 Bowling is said to be the most pop ular sport, as when the pins go down it is your skill. but when t1loy dont [, it is all luck anyway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

Manager Robinson of the Brooklyn Nationals is not very enthusiastic about his pitching staff He says if he could grab a couple of good hurI- CTS the Dodgers would be right up there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

Newsdea1ers forfeited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

The rooters for the basket ball teams will never back up any player who does his slugging when the urn- Ioire is looking.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-28

Bradford Fruit company, Carthage,
won by Miss Pearl Killey, Jasper.
Tallest stalk of corn with ear, g. D.
Stith; second, F. A. Baston.
Best 100 ears corn, any color, SIS,
offered by DR.. Everett Powers, Garth
age, won by Ernest Mcconnell; Sec
ond, So shaving mirror, offered by
Jackson Drug company, Carthage,
won by George Mcconnell.
10 best heads feterita, Mrs. Will
liam Patterson; second, J. A. Patter-
son.
10 best heads kaffir corn, F. A.
Boston; second, Elsie Kaufman.
Nicest jar honey, ]. E. Hull, JAS
per.
Best jar sorghum from home grown
cane, F. M. Killey; second, F. M.
Killey.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-28
List of Premium Winners
Jasper City Fair

Carthage, won by o. Thompson, Jas.
per; second, $3.50, won by John
Marsh, Jasper.
Jersey heifer, 1 year and under @
premium So, won by o. Thompson
Jasper; second, Roy Radford.
Cattle Sweepstakes
Bull, any age or breed (beef breed)
ST set,of bed springs, offered by Leg
gett & Platt, won by Frank Gulick
Jasper; second, E. A. Armstrong,
Jasper.
Best beef calf under 1 year, non
registered and non-eligible, $5, offer
ed by Perry Grisham, won by A. E.
Armstrong, Jasper.
Best heard of beef cattle, consisting
of one bull of any age, one cow of
8 years or over, one COW years and
under 3, one heifer l year old and
under 2, and one calf under l year,
premium, Sc, offered by Judge H. o.
Earl, won by Frank Gulicl, Jasper.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-28
THE BABY SHOW
Girl Babies

Girl baby under year old, first
premium, $3.50 in merchandise, Of
fered by Ramsay Bros, Carthage,
won by Hazel Alberta, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Donnell, Jasper;
second premium, $1.00, won by Doro-
thy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.
Ridgely, Jasper.
Girl baby, l year old and under 2,
first premium, $3.50, offered by A. L.
Thomas, attorney, Carthage, won by
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wes-
colt, Jasper; second premium, 81, won
by Helen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Chapman, route 2, Jasper.
Boy Babies
Boy baby under year old, first
premium, $3.50 in merchandise, offer
ed by Ramsay Bros, Carthage, won
by Murray Eugene, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Lewis, Jasper; second
premium, solid gold ring, offered by
DR.. Gibson, Carthage, won by Charley
L., jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
L. Bradshaw, Jasper route 5.
Boy baby, l year old and under 2,
first premium, $3.50, offered by A. L.
Thomas, Carthage, won by Melton
Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Crawford, Jasper; second premium,
81, won by Murrell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hammond, Jasper.
Twin Babies
Twins under years old, first
premium, $3.50, won by Lon Carter
and Don Parker, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. stoclsdale, Lamar route Z.
Sweepstakes Baby
Prize offered mother of prettiest
baby under years, age considered,
rocking chair valued at $3.50, offered
by jerry N, Taylor, Carthage, won by
Mrs. f. E. Lewis, Jasper.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-28
Swine Departm ent

Poland China swine was the only
variety shown, but there were several
herds of these, and some extra fine
specimens were included. Prizes were
won as follows:
Best boar, 2 years and over, prize,
SIS rocking chair, offered by Carthage
Furniture company, won by Ed Davis,
Jasper route S; second premium, So,
won by Walter Dodd, Jasper.
Best boar, l year and under 2,
prize So, offered by Rainwater Bros,
Carthage, won by Walter Dodd, JAS
per; second, $1.50, won by Tom Nc
Call, Carthage route l.
Best boar, a months and under l
year, prize 81, won by Tom Mccall.
Best sow years and over, prize
So, won by Tom Mccall; second, $1.50,
won by Ed Davis, Jasper route 5.
Best sow, year and under 2, So,
won by Jesse Sullens, Jasper.
Best SOW, months and under 1
year, 81, won by Walter Dodd.
Best pen of Poland Chinas, one
boar and two sows, SIS, won by Ed
Davis.
| Swine Sweepstakes
Best pen, one boar and two sows,
any breed, 2 years and over, $5, of
fered by John Marrs, Carthage; won
by Ed Davis, Jasper route 5.
Best pen, one boar and two sows,
any breed, 1 year and under 2, prem
ium $5, offered by Daugherty G.
Ackerly, Carthage, won by Tom Nc
Call, Carthage route /.
Best pen, one boar and two sows,
any breed, a months and under l
year, premium, 81, won by Tom Nc
Call.
Best boar, any age or breed, prize
So, won by Ed Davis.
Best boar pig, 1 year, any breed,
prize $3.50; offered by Tom Patter-
son, Jasper, won by Tom Mccall.
Best sow with five or more sucking
pigs, any breed, So, won by Ed Davis.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-28
THE POULTRY DEPARTMENT
Birds of Fine Feathers in Large
Array

Barred Plymouth Rocks
Two hens and one cock, first and
second, Miss Althea Armstrong. Two
pullets and one cockerel, first and
second, Miss Armstrong.
White Plymouth Rocks
Two hens and one cock, first, Miss
Rosa Dawson, Jasper.
Black Minorcas
Two hens and one cock, first prize,
Mrs. B. H. Janney.
Two pullcts and one cockerel, first
prize, Mrs. B. H. Janney.
Brown Leghorns
Two hens and one cock, first pr
Mrs. b. Il. Janney, Jasper.
T9o py!lets and one cockerel. fr-
pr. Mrs G. W. Brown, Jaspo
81 .tra 3. II. Janney, Jasper
Gaole Island Reds
Two prs IS and one cockerel, 4
prize wor by Roy Radford, Jasp,
ru.h ryate No. S; second, D. "
Triplatt, J&sner.
Cornish indian Games
Two pullc,z and one cockercl, fir
E.iZc, : II Drake, Jasper.
Black LGngsilans
Two pullcts and one cockerel, frs
prize, Mrs. Charles Stith, Jasper.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-28
Farm Products

Farm Products
Best 10 ears yellow corn, prize
$3.50, offered by Homer King, Car
thage, won by w. H. Queen, Route |,
Carthage; second, A. A. Foster, Jas
per.
Best 10 ears white corn, prize So. so,
offered by Hood-Higdon Implement
company, Carthage, won by w. A.
Sweezy, Jasper; second, w. H. Queen,
Carthage, Route /.
Best 10 ears Reeds Yellow Dent,
prize $3.50 merchandise, offered by
Drake Hardware company, Carthage,
won by w. II. Queen; second, w. II.
Queen.
Best 10 ears corn, any color, sweep
stakes, one years subscription to the
Joplin Daily Globe. This prize was
won by w. H. Queen, Carthage Route
l, on Reeds Yellow Dent.
Largest ear corn, any color, A. A.
Foster, Jasper; second, F. A. Boston
Jasper.
Longest ear corn, any color, Uriah
Smith.
Best 10 ears pop corn, any color,
Mrs. c. w. Bedell, Jasper; second, U.
H. Brown, Jasper.
Best "a busbel. wheat, prize Garth
age Daily Democrat one year, won by
j. A. Cochran, Jasper; second, $3.50,
offered by Mcdaniel Milling Co., won
by Royden Seidner, Jasper.
Best " bushel oats, prize Carthage
Evening Press for one year, won by
Tom Mccall, Carthage Route 1; sec
ond, $3.50, offered by Mcdaniel Mill
ing Co., won by j. H. Whittle, Golden
City, Route 8.
Best " bushel rye, ]. A. Cochran.
Best " bushel cow peas, ]. A. Coch-
ran.
Best u bushel timothy, prize Gene
Milton's special shirt, won by Tom
Mccall.
Best " bushel Irish potatoes, J. A.
Boyd, Jasper; second, Harry Norris
Jasper.
Best " bushel sweet potatoes, Rosa
Dawson; second, F. A. Baston, Jas.
per.
Best peck onions, M. Davisson,
Jasper; second, Mrs. ]. Owings, Jas
per.
Best plate apples, any variety,
prize 81, offered by Thomas Fruit
company, Carthage, won by George
P. Lowery, Jasper; second, George P.
Lowery.
Largest watermelon, $3.50 wall
paper, offered by Holbrook Drug Co.
Carthage, won by S. S. Carr; second
S. S. Carr.
Largest p1npkin, Mrs. Willis
earns. Jasper; second, Mrs. Henry
Pugh.
LARGEST squash, Mrs. T. Whitsell;
second, Mrs. Henry Pugh.
Bost pound butter, prize thro.
poun s Batavia coffee, offered by Nc
Corr NrHcary company, Carthagc
rou 'r @ lake Byers, Jasr,r
.ut, '.s wills earns.
A.p .na fa,en eggs y. II. To- D.,
jasqsr
ar Ha toars, H,s+ T ra'-
fn,r. .,t.u.. iw. T[ei'l'
Best @ on far najgoa uf
oo. ,aa, ..ze Is pou Gp'3oa
Eni ~,rsa :525, offerc . Plate
ru,er .dns ~ compang -a.Im.,
wen .y >.ia Pearl Killoy; scanu4 20
pounds of fee, won b. Ml,s ari
E;l.ny.
uast co,Ir ion raw fruit 4 90
pound Yale coffee, offered 5-
"pn Gag y compan3 oa.'ass.
aa J5 'i's R. c. Conder. iaahal'
aoaa, 5uch of bananas, offered hy
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-28
Domestic Science Department.


Best display of preserves, three
kinds or more, prize, $4 pair Of shoes,
offered by Clark -Eckman Shoe com
pany, Carthage, won by Mrs. Ed Hille,
Jasper; second, Mrs. Hoclsett, Jasper.
Best display of jellies, three kinds
or more, won by Mrs. C. d. Stith;
second, Mrs. Ed Hille.
Best display fruit butter, three
kinds or more, Mrs. Ed Hille, Jasper.
Best display canned fruits, four
kinds or more, Mrs. Verg Cavenee;
second, Mrs. C. D. Stith.
Best display picked fruits, three
kinds or more, won by Mrs. Ed Hille;
second, Mrs. Verg Cavenee.
Best display pickles, three or more
kinds, won by Mrs. c. D. Stith; sec
ond, Mrs. Verg Cavenee.
Bread and Cakes
Best loaf bread, Mrs. J. E. Gathers;
second, Mrs. C. D. Stith.
Best plate buns, Mrs. H. L. Hille;
second, Mrs. F. F. Follmer.
Best plate of doughnuts, Mrs. B.
H. Janey; second, Mrs. Ed Hillc.
Best angel food, prize one-half box
oranges, $3.50, offered by Thomas
Fruit company, Carthage, won by
Mrs. Anna Donald, Jasper; second,
Goldie Phipps, Jasper.
Best plate cookies, Mrs. w. E. Pat
terson; second, Mrs. ]. S. SelIa, JAS
per.
Best devil food, prize $3.50 pair Of
shoes, offered by McCutcheOn- Hughes
Shoe company, Carthage, won by Mrs.
w. earns, Jasper; second, Mrs. B. H.
Janey.
Dark cake by girl under 16, prize,
Is tickets to Sho-to-All, Carthage,
won by Miss Leta Byers, Jasper
T. H. Hammond offered SO pounds
Red Star flour for best loaf Of bread
made from Red Star flour. This prize
was won by Mrs. c. d. Stith, Jasper.
White cake by girl under 16, prize
Is tickets to Sho-to-All, Carthage,
won by Miss Leta Byers, Jasper.
The Schooler Grain company offer
ed 100 pounds Sweetheart flour for
best loaf of bread made from Sweet
heart flour. This prize was won by
Mrs. j. Owings, Jasper.
Best loaf bread, prize 81, offered by
w. E. Loehr, Carthage, Won by Mrs.
c. D. Stith; second, Mrs. j. s. Sella.
Best loaf Boston brown bread,
prize Carthage Press for one year,
won by Mrs. H. j. Deardorff; second,
Mrs. j. N. Marsh.
Best dozen light rolls, Mrs. B. H.
Janey; second, Mrs. Robert WooIf,
Jasper.
Best pan cornbread, Mrs. ]. Good;
second, Mrs. D. M. Cones.
Best lemon pie, Mrs. L. T. McCune,
Jasper; second, Mrs. ]. Good, Jasper.
Best apple pie, Mrs. R. C. Conder;
second, Mrs. L. T. McCune.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-28

In the Hereford class, J. T. Gulick,
CT Jaspor, had entries in all sections
and won all the prizes offered.
In the Galloway class, A. Z. Arm
strong, C Jasper, won all the prizes
with his cattle.
In the Jersey class, best COW Of any
age, SIS, offered by Eugene Bennett
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-28

s. ]. Neher; second, Mrs. ]. M. Rex.
Handsomest handkerchiefs, three in
assortment, Emma Dodd; second,
Mary Drake.
Handsomest tatting, Mrs. F. M.
0wings; second, Mrs. w. D. Mullen.