davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sal
by Advertisements

Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
by Advertisement.
Notice is hereby given, That default
mas been made in the conditions of that
certain mortgage duly executed and de-
llyered by Rose F. Hoffenbroedell and
EDWARD 3. Hoffenbroedell, her husband,
Mortgagors, to Charles r. Pease, Mort
gagee, bearing date the 25th day of
September, 1914, and duly filed in the
office Of the Registrar of Titles in and
for the County of Ramsey, State of
Minnesota, on the 25th day of Septem-
Der, 1914, at 2:45 o'clock p. M. Book "a
OF Register of Titles, Page 49, being
document No. 1855, covering the land
hereinafter described, the title to said
| land having been registered in said
Ramsey County, Minnesota, on the lst
day of December, A. D. 1902, Folium /,
Page %, Register of Titles, which de-
fault has continued to the date of this
| notice by the failure and neglect of
said. Mortgagor to make payment of
the interest. due on the promissory note
by said mortgage secured, which by its
terms became due and payable on the
10Th day of March, 1915, and all inter-
| est accruing subsequently thereto, all
| of which is unpaid and delinquent and
the principal of the said promissory
note which became due upon the nom
| gagor;
and claimed to be due and payable at
the date of this notice the sum Of Three
| Hundred Sixty-six and 32-100 Dollars
| ($366.32); Three Hundred Fifty Dollars
| ($350.OO) thereof being the principal
and Sixteen and 32-100 Dollars ($16.32)
| thereof being interest; and whereas, the
power of sale has become operative,
and no action or proceeding, at law or
4 otherwise, has been Instituted to recoV-
| er the debt secured by said mortgage,
or any part thereof:
| Now, Therefore,, Notice is Hereby
| Given, That by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage, and
pursuant to the Statute in such case
| made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises described in and conveyed by
said mortgage, to-wit: Lot numbered
Forty-six (46) in Block numbered Two
| CD of Rosedale Park an Addition to
i the City of st. Paul, Ramsey County,
| plat thereof on file in the Office of the
| Register of Deeds in and for, said
County Of Ramsey and State of Mime
sota with the Entertainments and APP
purtenances; which sale will be made
| by the Sheriff of said Ramsey County,
/ at the Cedar Street entrance to the
| Court House in the City of st. Paul. in
said. County and State, on the 18th day
| of July, 1915, at 10000 o'clock A. M. of
/ that day, at public vendue, to the high
est bidder for cash, to pay said debt OF
Dollars ($366.32l and interest upon the
sum of Three Hundred Fifty Dollars
| ($350.00) from the date Of this notice
to the said date of sale at the rate OF
| Twenty FIVE Dollars ($25O0), attorney s
| fees, as stipulated in and by said mort
| gage in case of foreclosure and the dis
bursements allowed by law; subject tt
| year from the day of sale, as provided
1 by law.
CHARLES r. PEASE,
Mortgages.
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05

There are souls who win not, as
they say, be led, except by the Spirit
OF God; and they fancy that all
things they imagine are so many in.
SEPARATIONS and movements of the Holy
Ghost, Who takes them by the hand
and conducts them like children in
all they would do. In. this they great
|1y deceive themselves. The conduct
of God for us means nothing else than
obedience; for beyond that there il
nothing but deceit.-jSt. Francis dt
Sales. ft @
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05
OLD PEACE TRIBUNAL.

"The. Holy See," says Edwin D.
Mead mon Catholic) in the Boston
Advertiser, "at Rome was continu'
GUS peace tribunal; and the sundry
Merovingians and Carolingians and
Plantagenets were never permitted to
forget, amidst their rivalries, that
there was a mighty international re
ligious power above them, which their
own subjects respected and revered
which would and did bring them
sharply to book if they went too far
The. truce of Cod was called with
drastic power when turbulence be
came too menacing."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05

lazy mon,' she scolded, and battered
away again.
Gran is a good COACH John admit
ted. Bad daddy! Bad, lazy mon!
The kid got that straight. Now for
the surprise of their lives. Get up, 90
lazy mon."
At exactly ten minutes of eight John
walked up the steps of his parish
church. Dan Casey met him at the
door I've been looking for you, john
he said briskly. This way
Don't bother about me, Dan; I'll
just stay here by the door
My section is up 'front.' Dan told
him, and led the way.
John never forgot that walk up the
aisle. There were many men from
the works. They knew we'll what he
had been. There was Joe, for instance.
John couldn't count the times he had
sworn at the clumsy boy. And there
was the Boss He, too, had suffered
under Johns profane tongue. I'm a.
nice Holy Name man. John muttered
They will think me a sham and a
fraud For a moment he planned to
escape. But he couldn't face down
the aisle and Dan had fallen back and
| was walking breast of him. A hot
impulse of anger against Dan came
upon him, and characteristic express
sion rose to his lips, but in some mex
| plicable way changed to Bless Dan
Casey
I'm not fit to be here, Dan,' he whis-
pered.
None of us are,' said Dan, and gent
ly pushing John into pew, he took
the outside seat himself.
| John Manning had made his last
stand against grace. AS the sublime
Mass went ON, his surrender was
complete. No more contrite heart re-
ceived it's God that Holy Name Sun
day.
At the close of the service the organ
intoned the hymn. 1t was then John
saw his son in the sanctuary choir.
John Henry Newman was beautiful,
with his cleaning yellow hair and radi-
ant face. Some angel kid for you to
own, John Manning the father
thought proudly. Yes, it's your bad
daddy The boy was staring at the
big, dark man who looked so like his
father, but his father never went to
Mass.
| John Winked solemnly at the little
chorister, as much as to say, It's all
right, boy; picked up his hymn card,
and the voices of father and son arose,
with a thousand more, in Holy God,
we praise Thy Name
In the meantime, there was con-
sternation in the Manning home, when
Mrs. Manning discovered her hus-
bands absence: oh, mother!' she
cried. Where is John?'
Don't ask me- retorted Gran. I've
washed my hands of him. He's a
black, wicked mon. He drove that
blessed baby out with his rough
tongue. Where would he be but with
his boon comprehensive drunken,
lprofane pack
But his black clothes are gone,
mother, and his best shirt; and he
was shaved last night, and had his
hair cut, and not a drop of drink did
he have in him. See, here's his pay
Iuntouched! was hoping
i There was a rush of feet on the
board walk, and the children tumbled
into the room, each one stirring to be
the first to tell the good news.
ooh, ma, daddys been to Holy Mass!
cried Margaret Ellen,
oh, ma, daddys been to Holy Com
munion, chimed in Janet.
Me and him sang Holy God" to-
gether,' said John Henry Newman
Don't cry, ma, daddy's good now
| Gran raised her eyes to heaven.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05

Holy God, we praise Thy Name she
said; then, coming back to earth and
Its affairs, in her old, sharp way, she
commanded:
Set your fathers place, Margaret
Ellen; and put down four eggs with
slice OF bacon. Sinner or saint
John Manning is rough, hearty mon,
Moro Lyons, in the Sacred Heart
ReUieaO.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05
BREAD FOR THE SOUL AND FOR
THE BODY.

Bishop Faveau, G. NJ. Vicar Apos-
tolic of West Che Kiang. recommends
to the charity of the faithful, one of
his missionaries, a native Chinese
priest, Father Fou.
This jealous apostle is in charge Of
district which is now in the throes
Ct famine caused BY drought. For two
years the rice harvest has been de
troyed and the poor people are be
sieging the missionary for help. He
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. March, Of Pasco,
spent Sunday in the city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16
MAY NOT START WORK
UNTIL EARLY IN SPRING
County Engineer Writes that Outlook
for Richland- Benton City Road
Is Not Promising

County Engineer T. j. Wright, who
is looking after official business in
Olympia this week, writes that the
outlook for building the Richland-Ben-
ton City state highway this fall is not
very promising. Mr.. Wright has been
unable to interview State Highway
Commissioner w. R. Roy, who is out
of the city, but he has secured enough
information to justify the belief that
the department does not intend to
start work on the road until the late
winter or early spring.
This information is apparently at
variance to the assurances given re-
Gently to the Seattle Automobile asso-
citation by State Engineer Allen to the
effect that work was to be started
sometime this month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16
CHANGE IN AUTO COMPANY

B. e. Reser this week purchased
the interest of d. M. Williams in the
Kennewick Auto company and will
Immediately take Mr.. Williams place
as business manager. He will con-
tinue, for the present at least, to make
his home on his ranch near Hedges,
but will devote all of his time to the
auto business. Mr.. Williams expects
to go to North Yakima for a while
and then to Montana.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16
TO TALK TAXES

County Commissioner ]. B. Glenn
ents will be present at meeting Of
the Kennewick Valley club at the
club house Thursday evening Of next
week to discuss matters Of taxation
Mr.. Clements is desirous Of ascertain
ing the wishes of the people in his
district regarding levies for roads
before the annual budget is outlined
before the annual budget as outlined
is finally adopted by the board. Hs
has held similar meetings with the
Commercial club and the Highlands
Improvement club. A full attendance
of the Valley club members is urged
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16
They MET IN
BADGER CANYON
People Respond to Carnival Slo-
gan-New Amusement Stunt
is a Winner
GUARANTEE FUND WILL
NOT BE HIT VERY HARD
Attendance is Not as Large as it Was
Last Year, but the Total Re-
ceipts Are as Good

1t was happy, carefree, joy-mak-
ing crowd that was turned out Of the
gates of Badger Canyon at midnight
Wednesday, the hour set for the for
NAL closing of the Fifth Annual Col
umbia River Valley Grape Carnival.
1t was the same happy crowd that
waited at the gates Monday evening
for the arrival of Miss Blanche Glenn
ents, who was crowned Queen Con-
cord / and officially proclaimed that
the fun features of the carnival had
started; the same happy crowd which
crowned with success the efforts Of
the carnival management.
Badger Canyon, the happy thought
of the management, was an instan-
taneous and sustained success both
from an amusement and a financial
standpoint. The crowds came into
the canyon and fingered each evening
until the closing hour. Badger Cam
yon money in bills Of ten bones de-
nomination became the most popular
legal tender Of the three days, re-
gardless Of the fact that it was good
only in the canyon and good there for
nothing but fun. Instead of carrying
with it anything of funereal sig
nificance it rather, represented the
bones OF the carnival visitors buried
care and forgotten trouble.
The Canyon was operated by the
carnival management for the dual
purpose of giving the people some
thing new in the way of entertainment
and to take the place Of the queen con-
test as revenue producer. 1t made
good as both. ~ aNF 7sq na
Although the exhibits were in place
and the gates of the grounds were
opened to the public at noon Monday
things did not begin to liven up until
Monday evening when the crown was
placed on the head of the queen by
Frank r. Spinning of the public SER
vice commission and the official proc
lamation was read by Scott 2. Hem
derson, assistant attorney general. An
hour later amid the shouts Of the
gamesters and barkers and the shots
Of a squad of cowboys the doors Of
Badger Canyon were unlocked and
the carnival spirit was on. Scenes
Of the closing night were made more
fantastic and spirited by the parading
of hundreds of masqueraders, who
participated in the Mardi Gras fea-
ture.
Although the attendance was not
as large as last year the COMMITTEES
estimates that the carnival will near
ly break even financially. That is,
it will be necessary to collect little, IL
any, more than the 25 per cent of the
guarantee fund. The cost Of the pre-
paration Of the grounds and the cash
prizes overrun those items Of ex-
pense last year, but there will be a
considerable saving in other Of the
customary expenses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16
GOOD ANIMALS ARE
SHOWN At CARNIVAL
More Interest is Shown in the
Horse Class -Sellick & Son
Win on Cattle

Although competition in the live
stock department. 1T the carnival was
not as keen as it might have been,
the number Of entries showed an en-
couraging increase over last year:
This was especially true in the horss
class where some Exceptionally fne
specimens Of draft animals were ex-
hibited. /
With the selections from their fine
herd of pure bred Holsteins, Ed. Sell
lick & Son carried home nearly all Of
the first prizes offered in the cattle di-
vision. They swept the board in the
pure bred Holstein competition and
won three Of the first first prizes in
the pure bred or grade class. There
were not so many entries Of swine
this year as last, as several Of the
leading breeders Of the valley have
their stock on exhibition at the larg-
er fairs which are in progress this
week.
The judging was done by Prof. G.
E. Howell, Of the state college at
Pullman, who substituted for Prof.
Hyslop, head Of the animal husbandry
department.
The list Of awards follows:
Livestock
Best draft stallion, G. A. Hamilton,
(Armour Jim), second, Burbank Go.
Best draft mare, Burbank Co., Bur-
bank Co.
Best trotting mare, N. A. McPhee,
Luke Walsh.
Best draft team, Burbank Co., G. A.
Hamilton, (Ken. Transfer Co. team)'
Best trotting gelding, G. A. Hamilton
G.. A. Hamilton.
Best span 1-year-olds, L. Erickson,
Fred Tweedt.
Best 1915 colt, E. H. Harsha, G. A.
Hamilton.
Best colt from "Armour JIM, E.
H. Harsha, F. j. Kadow, VIM. Te.
walt.
Best mule, G. A. Hamilton, both.
Cattle-Pure bred Holsteins
Best bull, best COW and best heifer
Ed. Sellicik & Son.
-Cattle-Pure bred or Grade
Best bull, E. Sellick, E. C. Morton
Best dairy cow, Sellick.
Best heifer, Sellick, Nelson Lewis.
Best calf, 10 weeks to six months
/, C. E. Shelton, Ed. Zwanzig.
Best calf under 10 weeks, G. E. Skel'
ton.
Swine
| Best Duroc boar, Nelson Lewis
! Mrs. A. M. Bartlett.
Sow, Mrs. Bartlett, C. E. Shelton.
Best Tamworth boar, Orin Beinhart
first and second on both boar and SOW
Best sow with litter, Mrs. Bartlett
C. E. Shelton.
Best sheep, Chas. Hessler, both.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16
NEW ORE STRIKE

Secretary J. H. Gravenslund, Of the
Montana Gold Mining company, has
received word from Supt. M. v. Loon
ey that they have struck a four-foot
vein of exceptionally rich ore in the
east drift at the company's mine in
the Methow valley. This in addition
to the ore already in sight local stock
holders believe, will make the mine
a big dividend payer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16
kl0NA <! GIRLS ARE
IAE BEST GAMERS
Win Over Kennewick Team by
One Point-Both Clubs to Go
to the Fair at North Yakima

A new and interesting feature Of
this years carnival was the competi-
ton ofsthe school children in the diff
ferent agricultural clubs. The can
ming contest, in which teams from
Prosser, Kiona, Valley Heights and
Kennewick competed, was particular
ly. interesting. es...
The local team lost the contest to
Kiona by margin Of one point, the
two scores being 80 and 80. Each
team was allowed two hours and were
judged for their swiftness, cleanliness
and scientific methods. The Kions
teams strong point was swiftness, az
they canned 10s quarts to KennewicKa
rs but the local team was given prac-
tically q perfect score on cleanliness
and scientific methods.
As winners Of the contest the No-
na team will be sent to North Yaki-
ma next week to enter the state con-
test at the state fair with all Of their
expenses paid. The fair association
has also agreed to pay the expenses
Of the Kennewick team while in that
city and Principal Meilkle, Of the high
school, is arranging with the business
men to pay the transportation ex-
penses Of the girls.
The result Of the competition in the
other clubs is as follows:
Best and largest display Of canned
fruits and vegetables, won by Gladys
Motter. Prize, $15 home canning out
fit, given by the business men in the
Hover block.
Potato club, on those points to be
decided at the carnival, Donald Cress-
well won first for best ten potatoes
and Lorraine Engle first for best bush.
el Of potatoes. Other points to be de.
''ed at the close Of the seasons work
Premium, kodak given by VIM. Meikle
Corn club, on points to be decided
at the carnival, Robert Weisel wor
first and Harold Weisel second. The
other points to be decided later. Pre-
MUM, pure bred Duroc Jersey pig
either sex, given by First Nationa
Bank, from Meadowbrook herd.
Pig Club, Everett Dague showed thu
fattest pig, Floyd Hutchins' pig hat
the best gain for the time fed. Othel
points to be decided later. Eighteer
pigs exhibited. Premium, pure bret
Duroc Jersey pig, given by the Ken
newick Model Hog farm.
Poultry club, best four birds, La
verne Crawford, first; Richard Rich
ardson, second; Ezra Bachman, third
Lester Muncey, fourth. Reports to b
judged later. Prize, 50-egg Buckley
incubator, given by The Produce Co.
The list Of awards in the Kenne
wick school exhibits and the Benton
Franklin County Industrial Contes
for boys and girls will be given il
next weeks issue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16
WEDDING BELLS FOR
THREE COUPLES
Miss Olbrich and Mr.. Krug and
Miss Andrews and MIR. Dawson
-Gilcrest Weds Yakima Girl


Miss Antonia Olbrich and Mr.. Ru-
ben Krug were united in marriage at
a pretty wedding in the Zion Luth-
eran church last Thursday evening.
The service was read by Rev. G. L.
Krug, of White Bluffs, brother of the
bridegroom, the full ring ceremony
being used. The young couple, at
tended by Mr.. Arthur Spiegelberg and
Miss Laura Olbrich and Mr.. Edwin
Barg and Miss Alice Krautwurm, took
their places at the altar as the we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. J. G.
Kelley.
The bride was gowned in white
crepe de chine with full bridal veil
and carried an arm bouquet Of white
roses. The maids Of honor wore pink
crepe de chine and carried pink roses.
The church was beautifully decorated
with ferns, cut flowers and potted
plants, the color scheme Of green and
white being pleasantly carried out
at both the church and the Olbrich
homes, where wedding supper was
served to the bridal party and in
vited guests.
Mrs. Krug is the daughter Of Coun-
Gilman and Mrs. Jos. Olbrich and the
bridegroom is an enterprising young
farmer. They will make their home on
Mr.. Krug's Highland farm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16
Cilc,,est-Brittcu

Mr.. Donald Gilcrest, son of Coun-
Gilman and Mrs. R. Gilcrest was quiet
ly married Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der z, in North Yakima, to Miss Eu-
nice Britton, Of that city. The mar
riage was solemnized in the parson-
age of the Presbyterian church by the
Rev. Jones. Only immediate relatives
were in attendance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilcrest will make their home in the
Garden Tracts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16

Edward Sheppard has purchased
through the Sunnyside agency, 1915
Studebaker Four.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16

A. Edwards, of Horse Heaven, has
purchased a new 1916 Maxwell g.
passenger car from the Kennewick
Tire & Auto Supply company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16
Dawson-Andrews

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied Wednesday afternoon at the An
drews home east Of town, when Miss
Ruth Andrews became the bride of
Mr.. Ray Dawson, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Pine, Of the Chris
tian church.
The bride is the only daughter Of
Mrs. Andrews and has many friends
in Kennewick and vicinity where she
has made her home for the past six
years.
The groom has many friends in Ken
newick and Horse Heaven. where he
has large ranch and where the hap
py couple will make their future home.
Only the immediate relatives and
friends were present and they accom-
panied the newly-weds to the noon
train and showered then, with rice as
they left on a short honeymoon trip
to Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16
Apples

Jonathan, w. L. Craver, H. E. Lem
cke.
Rome Beauty, H. E. Lemcke, J. Ma
comber.
Spitzenberg, E. N. Loveland, H. E.
/, Lemcke.
Delicious, J. Macomber, H. E. Lem
cke.
Winter Banana, H. E. Lemcke, E. N.
Loveland.
Any other variety, H. E. Lemcke,
Ballygreen.
Peaches
Best plate Elbertas, Allen Felts, w.
l.. Craver.
Crawfords, Geo. Egbert.
Any other variety, w. H. Allison,
Rest-A-Bit Ranch.
Best plate Bartlett, j. NJ. Nye, M.
CARRIER.
Winter Nellis, Richland Growers,
Ballygreen Nursery.
|, d'Anjou, Mrs. A. M. Bartlett, Bal
lygreen Nursery.
Any other variety, A. Lehnhard, ].
F. Perry.
Miscellaneous
Best display ounces, MDs. w. G.
King.
Best display prunes, Mrs. J. M.
Buckingham, H. e. Lemcke.
Vegetables
Best display, Louis Haxton, B. G.
Zwanzig.
Best box potatoes, Richland grow
ers, Ervy Wright.
Best box tomatoes, Richland grow
ers, j. w. Behrman.
Largest tomato, R. E. Carpenter.
Best 8 heads cabbage, Richland
Growers, w. 8. Haxton.
Best squash, Rob't Mattecheck,
Geo. Egbert.
Largest squash, Richland Growers.
Largest pumpkin, Richland Grow
ers.
Best dozen cucumbers, Frank Kel-
ly, G. E. Mottinger.
Largest cucumber, Richland Grow
ers.
|. Best gal. string beans. John Smith,
Best beets, Richland Growers.
|. Turnips, A. !. Smith, John Smith.
Carrots, w. II. Allison. sss =
Best dozen onions, J. McGomery,
w. s. Haxton.
Largest onion, J. McGomery.
Best gal. picking onions, J. F. Per-
ry.
Largest watermelon, J. c. Brett
haupt.
Best six cantaloupes. John Smith,
J. c. Breithaupt.
Largest cantaloupe, E. A. Gray.
Best 8 peppers, W. II. Allison. Rich
land Growers.
Best egg plant, J. F. Perry, Mrs.
M. r. McCleverty.
Best 8 casabas, II. E. Robinson, w.
S. Haxton.
Best report on planting and care
of exhibit accompanied by sample Of
soil in which exhibit was grown, w.
n. Allison.
Dry Lands Products
Hill Territory
Best general display, Carl Williams
Ed. Layton.
/ Peck Turkey Red, Carl Williams
Jones Fife, Hybrid, Rye, Carl Will
Jams.
Cereals, Etc
VALLEY Territory
( Best IL ears corn, Grin Beinhart,
B. C. Root.
/ Best 6 stalks, J. G. Swayze, M. l.
/ Volwiler.
Best IL ears popcorn, C. A. Colsen
/ Geo. Crutchfield.
Best sheaf broom corn, r. E. Car
penter.
Kafir, E. C. Tagg.
/ Feterita, E. c. Tagg.
Nuts
Best display almonds, Mrs. w. G.
King.
English walnuts, John H. Smith.
Honey
Best case comb honey, II. b. Ter.
rill, Richland Growers.
Quart strained, L. Waldorf, II. b
Terrill.
Best general display, II. B. Terrill
Best hive bees, H. B. Terrill.
! Fine Arts
] Oil paintings, Mrs. w. j. Hoyt.
Pastels, Mrs. w. 7. Mann.
Water colors, Mrs. w. T. Mann, Mrs
w. j. Hoyt.
1 Best general display of hand paint
ed china, Mrs. w. T. Mann, Mrs. w
j. Hoyt.