davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21
Extraordinary Bargain Offerings for Friday
1914 Width BleGched
Sheeting, 214c Yard

This 28c quality on sale Fri
day in our Domestic Room.
Farmers Choice, "A half bleach
ed muslin. This standard, soft,
natural finish cotton, I'd. exc
shrunk Finish A Suiting, best
fabric for outing suits, skirts and
children's wear, 1Sc value, at.
yard ... ..........l IL y e
Apron Ginghams, fast color, blue
and white checks, yard 49,. 3 u G
Curtain Scrim and Etamine,
fancy colors, worth 10c I'd, cut
from the bolt, yard &c
Batiste, Wolfe and Mercerized
Lawns, remnant lengths, to 8
yds., Of 2hc to 1Sc fabrics,
yard .......ss ....''-' DC
Decorating Bunting, Red,
White and Blue" S%o by the
bolt or, yard .............4C
Half Silk Novelty Wash Fabrics,
sold up to 6sc I'd. now on sale,
Huck Towels, fast color, red
borders, Sc values, each I'D
Fine quality yard wide Percales,
light or dark, yard ...S IL O
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21

beauty More Than skin Deep.
beautiful woman always has good
digestion. II your digestion lie faulty
Chamberlain's Tablets will do you good
Obtainable ere.-Adyertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21
Evaporated Apples

Exaggerated Apples and Dried Frutta
NEW YORK. May @.-EvAPoRATEn
APPLES-Dull
DRIED FRUITS-Prunas. easy. Apri-
c0ts and peaches. dull and easy. Raisins
quiet. but steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21
Hank CIearinus.

OMAHA, May e0.-Bank clearlngs for
corresponding day last year S2.ST .S16.SS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21
LITTLE PIMPLES
ON CHILD'S FACE
Itched and Child Scratched, Could
Not Leave Them Alone. Some
thing Terrible, Used Cuticura. In
a Month Child Was Healed.

Merle Beach. Mich.-"M Ny little daugh-
GER Was nearly two years old when she had
little pimples come on her face. II was Nist
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21


NEW YORK. May 20.--MERCANTII.H
PAPER-pfer4 per cent.
STERLING E.XCHANqE-Weak sixty
day bills, g. no; for cables. si.7ScS; for de-
siiLvER-Bar. s7kc; Mexican dollars.
BoNDs-oovernment. weak; railroad.
TIME LoANs--Firm; sixty days, 2x@s
per cent: ninety days, per cent; ak
months. "a per cent,
CALL MONEY-Steady; high. per
cent; low, IA per cent; ruling rate 2 per
cent; last loan , per cent; closing bid.
~ per cent; Offered az z per cent.
M follows:
~. s. nj. =. reg.ss u sNo. Pac CIV. Vs., toh
Dc coupon ......... ~ n. II &. e. 9Mu.... 7sA
u. q - reE...s....leeAN. Y. City 4hu. ,...fos9i
a. oaupon ........ toeA IN ". STATE It's. .io6
y. 3. A.. FeB.ss..s..leg IN. r, N. II. IL
- coEpon ........lo ov. d 1851
Panema > COUPON. NY No. Pacific ts...... u
An sznsltsu o.. .iDth DO a. .............. -
A. r. 4 Y. cE. ftta. loohe0. =. Il nef- a.. 80
AruIouF a ca tlts.. e1k Pao T. T. bs.... ssii
Aachison sen ss-... y efenn. con ts...... e7i
Hal. a O1lo 49,. ssH do con- ihs.......i oSil
safaea a Ohio eta 9t Reading sen. tA.... %
q 2. 4 o J. 4si,.. -. u 4, " r. a. %
- ~ q q Aa.ioeA so. Pac. cF. A. -. sos,
DE- q. ss;...;;....i@ % ref tA.,....... SIS
d. a r. q. reL g.. tinSo. Railway bs....,. sen
Erie eun. $780,. ~ Union Pacific ts.... s6ii
Gen. EloCfric ls.....101h edo cV. fa......... 90
e0t Ne. La tHs...- g Z. & Rubber g.. ioaa.
AL Ccn. ri So. ahu. ~ Steel ts..... .iol Y
* Q. 80. ~. 5s... slk Wabash lat ss......leot
]. 4 \. nna. So. s3h sWest. Union MS. sii,
y. x: ], ist A.. stz West. Elec CIV. S.. 1905.
sBid saOnsred.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21

her hands she would try to rub her face on
something else IL Was just terrible.
Il used most everything could think Of
and everything anybody told me 20 use
and nothing would help her. I decided TO
set Cuucura soap and Ointment and before
had used them one week could see they
were healing. Before month was up you
would never know the child had ever had
any sores on her face" Csigned) Mira
Lewis White. June ~. lOl4.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21
Sample Each Free by Mai

With s2-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cutieura. Dept. r. Bee
tOn-" Sold throughout the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21
Washing Machines

Round Western Washers,
special Friday sass
$3.50 20. K" Washers,
special Friday -. .es.2s
Sl1.s5 "National' Va
cuum Washers. special
Friday .... ..es.ss
We sell Motor" ..one-
Minute" Regal" "oual-
ity,1 aWhitO Lillyn 4leo-
trio ana s'Voss" Electric
washers.
BOILERS AEDUonD
Si.29 heavy tin boiler
copper bottoms .....sSe
Si.4s heavy tin boilers,
copper bottoms Wis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTEROLE FEELS!
1t Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic

An-hi That's delicious relief for
those sore muaclcH, those stiff Joints.
that lame back
MISTEHOLE ia clean white
ointment. made with tho oil Of must.
ard nnd other home Rimplcs
n does the work ~ tho old fash +
Toned mustard plaster minus tie
plaster ana minus tho blister
You simply ruh MUsTEROLE on
tho spot whore the pain ia rub n on
briHkly and tho pain IS gone
No muss. no bother Just comfort
ing. soothing relief first gentle
glow, then 20 delightful sense af cool
moss And hest of ail. no biintsrs
Ike the old fashioned mustard plast b
or used 10 make.
There Ga uQthing like MUSTER
OLE for Sore Throat. Bronchitis.
TonHilitia. Group. Stiff Neck. ARtHun.
Neuralgia. Headache. Congestion.
Pleurisy, Rheumatism. Gumhngo.
Pains and Aches OF the Back ar
Joints, Spfaiua. Sore Muscles.
Bruises. Chilhlaina. Frosted Feet and
Colds of the Chest on often prevents
Fueumouis).
~ vour druRgist's. I'm 25c and zoe
Jars. and special large hospital
size FOR $3.50
Re sure you get the genuine MUS
TEKDt.E Refuse limitations get
what you ask for The MuHtrrole
Company. Cleveland. OHIO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

have been roostlng on
Mauds back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
BILL SO Gets
LISTERS 0. K.

OLYMPIA. Feb. 26.-With an
overdraft ON the state general fund
OF over 5000 600. Gov Lister Thurs.
day approved senate bill No. 9S. to
allow the state treasurer to borrow
money from any other funds that
may be In his hands.
II this bill were not approved.
the treasurer would have been
forced TO borrow money from the
banks at a high rate OF interest.
white. as n matter OF fact. there
were state funds lying idle.
The measure approved by the
governor Is in direct opposition to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
This New Hair Grower
Must Please or No Cost

Any ono IN Seattle who lH troubled
with thin. DUH. falling hair. can rnn
iiiyety and surely rrjuveuats and re-
rirniHh II hy using the Haffins
Treatment THIS ts an absolutely
now method that makes the hair
fairly riiHtan with beauty and the
scalp glow wifh vitality and health.
Begin with the Use 30 iiarfina. .
noufiahtnr and stimulating prepare
ton ~ wonderful efficacy Tor tuniuE
the scalp and inducing uufsiiinF
hair growing conditions with each
bottle you receive absolutely free q
unique Martina Shampoo aud Dan
druff Comb The use - tho comb
Induces more thorough cleanliness.
invfRorntra TIE scalp and
improves circulation TN y
dor the Hnrfina Treatment ~
dHndrur aud itching diH- k,.,,.-s-.,,a.f
appear. a sturdy growth VIZ ~
% hair appears. and the
whole head becomes iuHtrous and
beautiful
Get the genuine tiarfiuR for tn.
from your druggist lie Euafnnf.
~. and will refund money " f..
satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
By VIM. Philip Sims
United Press statt correspondent.

MITII TIE BEIGIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS Vt
w -, February 7-(By mail to New York Did you
in the hdeous nightmare of your life dream of
what hell is like with the River Syx running through with
dead bodies floating in the and miles OF and
mud and stencil and and desoou all along its shores
II YOU have, you picture what things are like along
the lscr where the Belgian army is fighting the oldest
guesomeSt and irghul battle the world has
Elsewhere along the great line of trenches there sush
and mud for this winter has broken records for rainfall
And everywhere the troops suffering 10 al its worst
But the conditions other points would be the
best IN Flanders where the whole country marsh
full Of wreck and ruin dead and dead animals all putr
flying together where few months ago beautiful farms
70 be bought for $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

bright moon puts stop 10 storm.
iug expeditions.
But. rain or moon. the night is
kept fairly light BY means 81 aerial
bombs which the Germans shoot a
hundred feet into the air. When
they explode nolseiesalY they leave
great white luminous ball Of fire.
making things az clear as day foe
nearly a minute. So the Germans
guard against surprise attacks.
The wsr In Flanders 10 a war
unto Itself u has rules OF its own,
special 10 Il and applicable 10 no
other part o. the line.
AND pREARYl IT rs TIE
oLooMtEsT SPOT ON EARTH.
ONE rs GIVEN THE impress
SION THAT WHEN ALL LIVING
THINGS SHALL HAVE PERISH
60 THE WORLD WILL LOOK
JUST LIKE FLANDERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
FRECKLES
February ard March Bring Out
Unsiehtiy Spots. How 10
Remove EAaiiy

Tho woman with tender akin
breads February and March be-
cause they rre likely to cover her
face with ugly frecklea No mat.
tor how thick her ven. tho sun and
winds have strong tendency to
make her frechle
Fortunately for her peace Of
mind, the recent discovery ~ a
uew prescription. othlne double
strength. makes it possible for
even those most susceptible 20
ireckirg 10 keep their skin CLEAR
and white No matter how stub
born a case 81 frecklea you have
the double strength othine should
remove them
Get an ounce from your druggist
and hanish the freckioa. Money
back u IL fails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
Open Until 10 SATURDAY.

the Renlck bill. which, strangely
enough, also passed the senate.
though Il prevents city treasurers
from doing what the state treasurer
is specifically authorized TO do I'M
der house bill 9S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

ALBERT LEA. MINI. PED 80 -
In this prosperous little city Of xix
thounaud people there are just ex.
actiy $40 Nelson's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
RAILROAD RRlBED
STATE LAW MAKERS

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb 26
Charges tina, money was used to in
fluence state officials and legls-
lators of Tennessee, Is contained in
the report OF the interstate COM
merce committee on it's investiga-
tion of the affairs OF the Louisville
Il Nashville and allied railroads.
THE senate is expected to act on
the findings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

The slightly wounded man falls.
strangllng, In the water Infantry
engagements because OF the floods.
must necessarily be along the
roads whore machine guns play
havoc.
Surprise attacks are practically
impossible unless commander
wishes TO SEQ bis men annihilatei.
Dark. even stormy. nights are
best for this kind OF fighting. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

REMEMBER, ELLIOTT 1856
All Goods Sent on Approval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
MAUD Is A R00ST

GAME. No. Feb. 26-L I. Rich
ard OF this plate has a spotted mule
that is gentle on all occasions, Dur
ing the cold spell Richards dozen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
CORRESPONDENT BACK FROM
TRIP THROUGH USER REGION
SAYS IT'S Scene FROM HE'LL.

wiia" - >"- "f the t"ed rre
g he
brtoR
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

Uncle" John Mimic, dlseoverer
Of pass into Eastern OREGON IN
Is. dies
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-08
NEW GREC|AN
CABINET IN
TROUBLE
Compromise Ministry Named
by Constantine and Headed
BY Skouloudis Shows Signs
Of Early Dissolution

London, Nov. s.--The newly
named Greek cabinet has begun al
resdy TO show symptoms OF collapse.
II. Micheiidkis. selected as minister
of public instruction. refused the
portfolio. This was taken, as indi-
cative OF the determination OF the
war party to dictate Greek policies.
The new cabinet IL headed by NJ.
Skouloudis as premier. Al tho kings
request no reformed the body. re-
faining all the zaimis ministry ex-
cept the premier himself.
While Athens has not yet explain
cd why zaimis was eliminated. II
was believed here that veniselos con-
vinced him that he could make the
post impossible for Zaimis. though he
agreed 20 tolerate Skouloudis on ac-
count OF the iatter's known friend
ship for tho allies,
Skouloudis announced that al
though no does not intend to throw
an army Into the Balkans, his atti-
tude will be 0 ivory benevolent neu-
trality" toward the allies. Such q
position, naturally, could not fail to
appcase venizelos partially. In view
OF his open stand for the allies and
his previous position OF not inter
fcring with their landing at saloniki'
The appointment OF skouloudis
was an evident attempt to comprom-
ise with venixelos. since II did not
involve dissolution of the parlia.
ment. II Is far short, however, oi
meeting venizelos' wishes OF partici'
pating In the war. The situation Ia
regarded here as critical. with the
possibility that Greece will finally
Join the allies. or that otherwise
Constantine's throne will bs In great
danger.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-08

vnIG i[.s,,!oI[CTED
AT NOCALES, us.
SENDS TROOPS

Nogales. Aria, Nov S.--Acting
Governor Carlos Randall OF Sonora
continued to ''sit on the I'D" at No
gales, Sonora, today. although the
500 viilistas there who threatened
to mutiny and turn the town over TO
the Carransa general. Terrazas. COM
manding the robcilious 500, are said
10 be in favor OF going TO the Car
rama side. Randall and q small
guard held the government headquar-
ters this morning. No open breach
Is developed yet.
General villa is expected TO ar
rive In Nogales today. II the threa-
tened mutIny has not occurred before
he appears. II probably will be avert
cd. His personal hold over the men
10 expected to turn the tide In his
favor. Reinforcements will be sent
Immediately to the American garrl-
son at Nogales. Arix.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-08

ency, but by those established rules
OF international conduct upon which
England In the past has held the
United States to account"
This course Is important to pre-
serve the laws for future generations.
The United States assumes its task
OF champion unhesitatingly and will
proceed to prosecute its duty dill
gently.
The United States holds Britain's
evidence frequently fiimsy; regards
II as setting aside precedents and as
failing to take into account (when
urging increase Of United States
trade as evidence Of trading indir-
ectly with q belligerent. the higher
prices Of commodities and the block
Ing OF other sources open to coun-
tries before the war.
England's increased commerce It.
self is pointed out as incompatible
with England's calling attention to
similar growth on Americas part,
which England has held showed a
wonderful trading with England's s
enemies, through the medium OF q
neutral. M
Many decisions are pointed out and
a mass Of legal data and argument
Is presented. t
1t Is believed that the note fore
casts immense damage claims against
England at the end of the war.
England may adopt new measures
to meet Americas objection that her
present blockade fails to meet the
international law requirement that
It be 'air-tight."
Neutral diplomats felt satisfied
with the tenor OF the message. par
ticularly with Americas position Of
championing neutral rights. 1t was
intimated that some Of the Scandi-
navian countries may initiate the
United States course and protest to
England.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-08
ENGLISH RESENT
TONE OF WILSON'S
NOTE or PROTEST

London. Nov. s.--England was re-
sentful today OF President Wilson's
tone In his note OF protest against
the British blockade and British In
reference with neutral trade.
The man In the street." however.
was more outspoken than were the
newspapers. The latter. In defend
Ing the blockade dcplored the ''harsh
wording" OF the message. though
carefully explaining no serious
trouble Ia expected. They appeared
hurt rather than angry.
Individuals. however. were ex-
tremely bitter. The popular view
was that President Wilson had the
"hyphenated-American vote In
mind when he sent the protest. The
man In the street" urged that the
answer be that the presidents plac-
Ing Of American profits above vital
British necessities should be that
England does not propose to be ham
pered In q life and death struggle
by 4 consideration for American
trade.
The Daily News and Leader typi-
fed the English press attitude with
the following statement:
I'VE have not the smallest appre-
hension OF grave differences between
ourselves and the United States, hut
remembering what both countries
owed at the time OF perilous tension
In the civil war to the efforts Of Lord
Lyons At Washington and Charles
Francis Adams at the court OF 81.
James. we may derive sincere salts
faction from the fact that II 10 In
the hands Of Sir Edward Grey, Sec
retary Lansing. Sir Cecil Spring Rice
and Ambassador Page that negotia-
tions so delicate and important rest. /"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-08
GERMAN TROOPS
move SOUTHWARK
TO JOIN DULGARS

tBy United Press Leased Wire)
Berlin. Nov s.Germah forces
pressed southwark In Serbia today
while Bulgarian allies sdughf. BY
moving northward from Nish. to ef-
feet a. junction with them. From
Germany's standpoint. the Serbian
campaign Is completed and direct
rail communication established with
Constantinople. q sl5 & sG, ~
All that remains Is to protect the
railroad from the allies. But Ger
many recognizes that this ia . real
task and that soon Anglo-French and
shattered Serbian forces will attack
her Serbia campaigners from the
south.
Besides landing at Salonilri. 1t was
expected that the allies will debark
shortly-and possibly have already
started--at Kavala and Dedeagatch.
The central allies must expect drives
against the railroad throughout the
450-mile line in Serbia, Bulgaria and
Turkey.
Meantime, the Germans already are
scattering a defensive force along the
western side of the line and these
defenders are throwing up impreg-
nahle positions. The Bulgars have
arranged to resist behind the Danube
a possible attack by Russians cross
ing Roumania or by the Roumanians
themselves should the latter join the
allies.
It was reported today that the
Turks had concentrated at all pos
sible landings on the Black sea coast
Of Bulgaria and had heavily mined
varna and Burgas.
" With these preparations made q
speedy development Of the German
offensive against Egypt is expected.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-08
FORMER PREMIER
Or Greece MEETS
WITH FOLLOWERS

Athens. Nov, S.--War or revolu-
tion may depend upon a meeting be-
tween former Premier venizelos and
his followers In progress today, They
considered the war party's attitude
toward the new cabinet. Meantime,
supporters Of King Constantine were
hopeful that they would decide to
give the new ministry, with It's pro-
ally leader, a trial.
Should the decision sbe to reject
the ministry an alarming crisis would
be precipitated. Constantlne's act
In creating what he considers q COM
promise ministry was not as open a
defiance TO the pro-war majority Of
the deputies as a step to dissolve tho
legislative body, His course, how
ever. was different from the war
party's desires, which admittedly are
Tor an open Junction with the allies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-08
THE FRENCH LINER
ROCHAMDEAU IS
BURNING At SEA

New York. Nov. S.-The French
liner Rochambeau, with 571 persons
aboard, was afire at sea this after
noon in her reserve bunkers. accord
ing to wireless reports to the line Of
fees from Captain Julian.
The vessel is q steel turbine type
OF 12,67S tons.
Aboard her were III first cabin
passengers. $50 steerage and $50
crew.
Juhan's message said:
Y Fire In reserve bunkers caused by
spontaneous combustion. Think no
danger. II can not control will put
into Halifax. Otherwise continue to
Bordeaux"
The Rochambeau left here Satur-
day for Bordeaux. but her position
now was not given. It was consider
ed probable, however, that she was
within q few hours of Halifax in view
of the captains statement about put
ting in there IL he could not control
the flames.
Thirty Americans and number Of
French passengers are aboard the
Rochambeau, many of the latter
group are returning to their old
homes.
The vessel carried q big cargo Of
munitions Of war and supplies for
the allies, and a bomb was reported
found in q sugar bag destined for the
hold just before she sailed.
-Four men were arrested in Decem-
ber at New Orleans for an alleged
conspiracy to blow her up. Henry
Lee France. an ofiicer Of the French
aeroplane corps, was among the pas
sengers. returning to France after he
had spent several weeks in this conn
try purchasing aeroplanes for the al
lies.
The Touraine, Of the same line.
took hre mysteriously six months ago
and several arrests Of suspected spies
followed.
General Passenger Agent Faguet
issued this statement: 4
Even IL the fire Is serious, the
vessel could easily reach port before
the lives Of those aboard are endan-
gered. From the message. we be-
lieve the blaze will soon be under
control and that the ship will pro-
ceed on her course"
Inasmuch as the reserve bunkers
are quite distance from the cart
ridge holds, officials ridiculed the
possibility Of explosions endangering
the passengers. Moreover, the vessel
is well equipped with fire fighting
and life-saving apparatus. a.as
tits estimated that several steam
ers are near her in case OF necessity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-08
GERMANY THINKS
NOTE Of PROTEST
LACKING N Teeth


Berlin. Nov. s.--''To late and
too mild" was tho general tenor Of
criticism today here on Americas
note to England against tho latter's
blockade and interference with neu-
tral trade. AZ"
It was conceded President Wilson
had made out an unassailable case.
No fault was found with his argu-
ments. but with the fact that he did
not back them with o threat--veiled
at ieast---as the Germans think he
,ought.
The prcsident's expressions to Ger
many. II was pointed out, we're par
ticularly severe. One OF the sen
tences In the German note was tanta-
mount to threatened declaration OF
war.
But with England the message
merely argues without intimating
Americas course II she does not COM
ply with the presidents wishes
rather than his demands.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-08
JOSEPHINE
PEARS WIN
HONORS
3Anjous and Winter Nelis
Awarded First Place at the
Land Products Show Now
Being Held in Portland

That Josephine county grows the
best pears in the world has just re-
ceived added proof and confrmh~
tion. Winter Nelis and d'Anjou
pears raised in this county won over
all other portions Of the state at the
land products show now on in Port
land, and as Oregon Ii the premier
pear growing state in the union.
that means that Josephine County u
the very cream OF the cream. The
exhibit Of these two varieties Of fruit
In the county display were accorded
first place by the Judges, second In
each instance going to Jackson coun-
ty. southern Oregon thus establish
ing her superiority in the culture Of
years. It is recorded that the
dAnjous from Josephine were scored
one hundred per cent. the very acme
of perfection.
A wire from n. =. Gale. who has
charge Of the exhibit at Portland, re-
ceived by the Courier. states that the
Josephine exhibit was also awarded
. special gold medal as an award Of
merit. the award also carrying cash
prise Of $75. An exhibit Of Spitzsn-
berg apples from this county was
awarded second prize. *