davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
SAYS TIME HAS
COME TO GIVE
WOMEN BALLOT
Presidents Announcement That He Will
Vote for the Amendment in New
Jersey Hailed with Delight by
Leaders Throughout the
Country.

Washington, Oct. President Wilson
yesterday declared his intention of yot-
ing for woman suffrage in New Jersey
October 10, and national suffrage leaders
with headquarters here declare it is the
beginning of the end of opposition to
votes for women. They said it has made
success in New Jersey practically GER
tain, and in New York, Massachusetts
and Pennsylvania probable.
The president authorized the following
announcement.
IL intend to vote for woman suffrage
in New Jersey because / believe that the
time has come to extend that privilege
and responsibility to the women of the
state; but | shall vote, not as the leader
of my party in the nation, but only upon
my private conviction as a citizen Of New
Jersey called upon by the legislature of
the state to express his convictions at
the polls. | think that New Jersey will
be greatly benefited by the change.
"My position with regard to the way
in which this great question should be
handled is well known. j believe that it
should be settled by the states and not
by the national government and that in
no circumstances should it be made
party question, and my view has grown
stronger at every turn of the agitation
Secretaries Garrison, McAdoo, Redfeld
and Wilson, who also will vote ON the
question in the near future, have de-
clared in favor of equal suffrage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
The Future of the Submarine.

To-day / would say without hesita
tion that the submarine has not replaced
the battleship as the principal factol
in war at sea. Taking it in its existing
stage OF development, submarine ves.
sci is useful for certain purposes only
! IL cannot yet be called sea .going or sea.
keeping, IL is not fast; and il is ex.
tremely vulnerable. Already devices for
its destruction are multiplying; the
aeroplane OF dirigible can see it well be-
low the surface; the net, the mine field
the destroyer are all being used 10 OPP
pose IL, and a new type Of armed pat.
rol.boat Is being built for the purpose
Of watching the seas surface for signs
Of the mechanical whale that must come
up. Submarine signals, also, although
now in the infancy OF development will
doubtless soon be able 20 detect the
presence Of moving submarines and give
accurately their direction aud distance.
ID would be OF course, not unreal
sonable 10 suppose that, while the wea-
pons for the destruction OF underwater
craft are being perfected. the improve
ment Of the submarine itself will con-
tinue. Without doubt its size viii in.
crease, its engines, both surface and sub.
surface, gain in horse power and re-
sulting speed. it, radius Of action grow
and it seaworthiness improve. have
said nothing Of the discomfort Of the
officers and men on the present day ves-
sci, nor Of the well known fact that the
propelling and operating mechanism h
ia such an experimental stage that fire.
quent accidents occurs these are the
evils Of any new apparatus witness the
automobile OF fifteen yeafs ago. But the
time i not far distant, when the "habi-
liability" and safety from mishaps viii
make submarines a. dependable a. any
other high-powered. complicated vessel
q war. Two deterriug factors viii prob
ably always b. present in IL develop
ments the inability 30 see under water.
sud the necessity II coming 70 the sur
face at short intervals.
The submarine has come b STAY. r..
has taken its place, not a. the sole wea.
pon IL naval ofcuse and defense. bat
a. sn adjunrt b other weapons. That Il
b. ustful for eoast defense. fer con-
meroe destroy ag, for scouthng purposes
and - q part Of Tire protection - and
attaekinr power AZ 4 hattleship feet
i established - Assistant SecrrtarF 81
he navy Frtnklin n Baoaerelt. IN the
October uumlsr II The North Amcrinan
Review.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
POISOHS TURNED LOOSE

Teruertatinn and pIii-sfs-fion ~ co1-
startiy t4ti1r TiHoC IN tie digestive trsct
and IsUlzults are nurlslerllaT teslrE iaTtzlf1.
Provision has Resm mace % tMie care "a
tlie=e sisisrns asut wiEn tsse liver istosrdi
ard tls bowels C1rssi r.zassi ti1eT End
tlisir wzT into tte circulation ard fraus'h
rriafiai friirws- a cuEtea tongue. AgeH8-
asiae nnf f-rr9 usls re4nt
T1s uze Fl tt.s rsrtis lzrRtirs Tiils,
Ttrtlats. Nlii n1s ot,T l,zs1ih tllsas IN
l.lessNrt sT-i1 Ts1llls quicE d hrf. j used
rs.rulMFV frr . reGsuEl2tsH 1rae. wll
really ea-rrff ss-rric Ecras rstiar
Tfrklsfs c1rrtAin 80 Fsaass-s or ts-1n-
81 t-urs
Mrate ~ - WfIirrrs Fft1iffsas O.
S.issafas1r q ~ iur FRA Hsrgas ~
90 ffR -snn z-rsrt ila91te Ell ghz kll1s
4rl1z so-- ga 4Fl.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
ne Mir.r.

In the Red river valley Of Minnesota
NAV b. seen some Of the magical ELECTS
II the mirage that forms 20 striking =
feature Of an arid Or semi arid region
Warren Upham DESERVES 4 - follows
aTlae mirage. typical Of plains country
- the soean nav - seen in the Red
river valley almost any sunshiny day n
suriuR. summer. ~ autumn. This queer
phenomenon makes TIE high land a. TIE
sides ~ TIE valley and the tops If the
distant trees and houses suresr - -
raised little shove the horizon. VITA a
narruw strir ~ skF between The WORE
conrler and astonishing sfert ~ mirage
may ~ seen from the hirhlaua en- either
eide az the lsks-i.sH fgor. There. 81
I,,..g M seross the valley frou 0ue nnd
ens- iaF to two hnrrFs after smHFiss On .
i,ai ruurrine Following = rsoi nigtt fi.s
rruras nnf iluusas. s1ilarns nri rrain
slssatr-s lnsn 40 e. tu.o ~ three tiuas
their true lisigtt suf Elaces ordinarily
hiHHssn 81 Size rrraturH 20 tit earth
go t~nurlf mo rtes- ufterf iuiss. tea
fhasa rifesfs 80 sHeH duuhls. hsaur r.
rastsf ~ 81 frreTtez 5rusrr eluss atseve
fhsir rraf f.rseitiurs nn6 ssrarHtes aurr Z
- Fur1Iss tst y fts ruust rsFfsrt
fstsirfln.Hnf $40 MIRAGE shuus IL urrlr
nna tnrss turrr raTtiur 81 ths risr
uufts ~ 66ssfnetir 81 80 1nwsS una
trus ragtiur-
71iszf ar-easnu-rs so aus - -efrur
tian nsf rrfs-tinr f-gr lsgsrs 81 or -
aanr-srt aenstF s1sA 81 49, uttra
iarmes tleNe 3 wtas srrznss n lees5
far5at Guisshazt 3 3 Geological sur-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07

Legislative Aid Sought to Overcome the
Dry Chicago Sunday.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Saloon forces were
searching for legislative aid yesterday
TO help them override Mayor Thompson's
Sunday closing order. Publication OF
an alleged prediction pledge by the
Mayor that he would not enforce Sun
day closing and that he would offer
'unalterable opposition" to any move
which tended toward an abridgement OF
personal liberty made liquor forces hope
full but dubious.
Speculation in political circles eentered
on what effect the controversy is going
TO have on Thompson's presidential as
pirations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
FRANCIS JOSEPH
DANGEROUSLY ILL
Report That Crown Prince Has Beer
Summoned to Vienna from the
Front.

Rome, Oct. Tit is said on good au.
thority here that Emperor Francis Jo-
seph of Austria is dangerously i'll and
that the Austrian crown prince has been
called TO Vienna.
In addition to the heir to the throne,
il is said that Baron Won Burian, the
Austro. Hungarian foreign minister, and
Count Tisza, the Hungarian premier, also
have been called TO the capital. The
news, il is said, has been kept secret up
20 this time, for fear of the influence il
might have upon the international situa-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
WHEAT MARKET
TAKES SUDDEN
DART UPWARDS
Wall Street Buying Sends the Price UP
More Than Five Cents Bushel--
Price Now S1.o6.

Chicago, Oct wall street buying
sent the wheat market yesterday on al
extraordinary upward flight. At about
mid-season the jumps in price averaged
more than five cents a bushel as com.
pared with Tuesdays close.
May wheat, which finished Tuesday
night at lo0A and which opened yes.
terday only one-fourth to one.half high
err, went soaring later to log. December
climbed to l04Ss as against 99A at the
wind.up the day before.
Numerous stop-loss orders for shorts
were executed on the sudden up turn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
MILLS CLOSE DOWN.
And Thirty-Five Hundred Operatives are
Idle in Nashua.

Nashua, y. H., Oct THE blanket
mill OF the Jackson Manufacturing com
pany., employing 1000 operatives, shut
down yesterday after a strike early in
the day Of 200 workmen in sympathy
with a strike at the Nashua Manufac-
turing compny's plant, which was closed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
ITCHING, BuSTERED
SKIN-ERUPTI0N ALL
HIS LIFE, NOW CURED

Nov. ~. lpias-HAu my life. Until
ah0ut q year sro. ] vas troubief with
t.isters ard surss over ny entire tpdy.
Ths itching and burning vns terrible.
and could hardly sleep. I used many
Treatments that we're unsuccessful and
did not rive me any relief. I s.arted
usIng Eesinol DiutrnaTt and kestnul
Saar Mna thrv hrlred M w1nderfuliy.
Twas RELIFNED At ONCEand after
at1rt tvs duEen nrriinnfirss ! csn say
fhat ! vns fres and cured ~ that Hsful
desc. VI ain uow y ss risnr as
nrvfsufr's - SirraaA Cen. Wh5tcher,
u Rr. y. 70 "a. CsisauriA. y. Y.
pssinoi ofrfruert and Resinna soap are
sal5 ~ al arurristk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
ARGUE ron RATE RISE


k-AAAANAAN N~NAAA41Aa
Washington. OF. T.-Argumeut vas
begun yesterday before the interstate
CON ruerre commission On the proposed
Increase ih psssenEer fares ~ the rai-
reads tsfpeen the MississiF1si ard ths
Rockv fugunfsins. The case - related
e. IN western aarames freight rate easa.
recertly drfided. sua The carriers esti-
mate thsy would infFsase tHsir revenues
~ from sl1 1tap s 90 az asaast1 q yesr
q the proposed passenger rates are a.
bowed
nafrrsentatiras 20 state ra5lrusd com
flissians are opposing thf increases -
esusf tissg ts.rte thfv WiH - srresf
awvund he lirrts nuw h.Hns& IN the
railroads plan fnf Increasing Ftrsnues.
CllErlss Ti1rnsliF. ouun.sI fur TIE
NnTtherr Fzeifs. ugsrsa tie So for ths
Fsfirua6s - sid % rnnds sg.srntii,r
tesuHsn Csaearr nn3 ths NsssF niuar-
tsins were asEn1 fuT tue-easrs tist
uualf srst eiEis ssatss ii nsost rasss
81 from fws a. tee rns aue faH ass
orr mis NJ Donng Esd the raf-
ris-s t-lierrd b. sKnriratior "a tae5T
sarrir1s sni tt.s rrsl ri uI4sstiaa Eul.iz
slspu tisy Eeelet tiss sd1rtiunsl rtFEuus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07

Tuesday night. Thirty-five hundred min
employees in Nashua are now idle
officials of the jackson company an
nounced that the plant would remain
closed for an indefinite period.
The entire police force was ordered
out when employees and their friends
gathered near the plants, but there was
no serious disorder. No arrests were
made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07

ffarr trfist s11T.s rrrtain hErEh. n
fr-feus aiks1L E-sfasl sczr sa-tsirt
ni=x3rtslv - So afkmH rrs e. q 10
naAas the Bs-insi sseai-Ntics- Ttis
ri~~s Il suesfirr. hssifnr r-sT.eTriss
pt5-k risz1 tis ruuTiEriu1. srui1Tt
tenssr skins ard k.zp tts hEir ks.lttF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
LUXEMBOURG PROTESTS
TO ENTENTE POWERS
Recent Attack on the City by Allies
Aeroplanes Arouses the Ire Of
the Grand Duchy.

Berlin, Oct. THE Overseas news
agency says that protest to the entente
powers has been made by the grand
duchy of Luxembourg against the recent
attack on the city of Luxemburg by
aeroplanes of the allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
FOUR NEGROES LYNCHED
Hanged One by One md Their Bodies
Riddled.

MONTICELLO. GA, January l5.-
-Four negroes. two women and two
men. were taken from the county jail
here last night by a mob OF about 200
masked men. marched to tall pine
tree in the centre of Il negro settle
ment on the outskirts of Monticello,
hanged one by one. and then riddled
with bullets. The bodies were found
early to-day hanging to the tree.
The negroes were Daniel Barber his
two married daughters, Eula Charles
and Ella Charles. ard his son. Jesse.
An attack on Chief of Police Will
liams. when he attempted to arrest the
negroes on Wednesday night on the
charge of selling intoxicants Illegally.
led to the lynchings.
Sheriff EZell was notified of tho
trouble. and hurried to the scene. fore
ing the negroes to submit to arrest.
Feeling aroused by the incident aroused
tho mob to force its way into the tail
last night. The sheriff was over
powered, the keys taken from his
clothing, and the negroes carried away.
Monticello was quiet tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
DR.. JOHN FARMER W|NN
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Widely-known Physician, Teache,
and Specialist Passes
Away.
WAS ONLY I'LL FOR ONE WEEK
Born in FIuvanna County in 1851,
lie Had Made His Home in This
City for Many Years-Funcra
Takes Place To-MorrOw.

DR.. John Farmer Winn. one of Rich
monds most widely known physicians.
died last night at o'clock ut his home.
West Grace Street after an illness
of barely week. from pneumonia.
For the past three days DR. Winn's
condition had been critical. hut the
end came suddenly and unexpectcdly.
About > o'clock yesterday afternoon he
began to sink. and died two hours later
Ten days ago DIR. Winn was stricken
with what was pronounced mild case
OF grippe. Last Saturday 1t developed
into pneumonia. and. despite every at
tcntion BY physicians and nurses, he
grew worse.
The funeral will take place to-mor-
row afternoon at 40 o'clock from All
Saints Episcopal Church. Interment
Will be made in Hollywood Cemetery
Resides his wife. who was formerly
Miss Rosalie Ynamans, of Bremo Bluff.
Va. DR.. Winr lea1-es two SONS, John F.
Winn, Jr.. and William Warfield Winn.
WAS horn IN FI.UvANNA
COUNTY IN 1851
John Farmer Winn was born at
Winnsville, Fluvanna County. on Sep
tembcr l3. S5i He was the son of DR.
Philip James Winn, of Fluvanna. and
-hTS. hcttlf ''eiiou w INN, OF cum
berland County. He received his early
education at schools in that county
and nj an early age entered the Uni
versity OF Virginia. graduating with
the degree Of NJ. -. at the age of
twenty years.
His early training rs a physician he
received at hospitals In Philadelphia
and New York, taking special course
in the latter city. He came to Rich
mond for a shor- while, and then re-
turned to his old home, where he con-
continued 20 practice. He again came
TO Richmond. continued his practice
here and won an enviable reputation
for his ability anc skill. For twenty
three years he labored in Richmond
AS editor OF the Richmond Journal OF
Practice he won considerable promi-
nence. AT the time of his death he
was professor of obstetrics at the Med
ical College Of Virginia. where he was
beloved by the faculty and students
alike
DR.. Winn was active member of
the Richmond Academy of Medicine and
Surgery, and was regarded as an au-
thority in those branches of his pro-
fession in which he specialized. He
was also a member of the Westmore-
land Club.
DR.. Winn also leaves one brother.
two sisters and two half sisters as fol-
lows: j. j. VIM, OF Fork Union; Miss
Willie NJ. VIM. Miss Lucy A. Winn.
Miss Annie G. Winn and Miss Eliza
beth Winn. all of Fiuvanma He was
widely connected in Richmond and
throughout the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

Democrats Abandon Hope of Accom-
plisliing Any General Legislation
in Few Remaining Weeks.
EXTRA SESSION is SUGGESTED
Leaders Oppose Plan, hut 1t May BE
Necessary IL Government Ship
Purchase Bill FailS-Grcat Supply
Measures Still on CaIcndnr.

WASHINGTON. january l5-Demo-
parliamentary obstacle that minority
Senators can resort to. practically have
abandoned hope of accomplishing any
general legislation in The few remain
ing weeks O: :hc SiNty-third Congress
except appropriations bills and the gov
ernmcnt ship purchase measure
Even the ship purchase bill is in
danger OF failure. in the opinion of
some Senators. The press Of appro
priation bills, coupled with the CON
certed plans OF Republican leaders to
hEht the ship bill is operating to keen
the latter from reaching Il vote
IL became known to-day that some
Democratic Senator's had told the Ircsi-
dent the conservation and philippinr
independence measures urged I'm his
annual message could not be passed M
this session. They also made known
to him their approximations regarding,
the ship-purchasc bill
The Senate spent too day in consldcro
tion of the District of Columbia onnro
priation bill, the seventh day that has
been devoted TO it, while all the great
supply measures. including the naval
and military bills. remain To be dis
posed of. Both of the latter are Ger
tam to encounter opposition Pro-
longcd debate also is certain ON the
rivers ana harhors appropriation bill.
The situation has revived talk of an
extra session. Although Democratic
leaders are opposed to that. II is de-
ciared 1t may be considered necessary
should the shipping bill fail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
FIVE PEOPLE ARE DEAD
IN EXPLOSION ON YACHT
Only One on Board Escapes With
Life When Little Vessel Is
Destroyed.
WOMAN BLOWN FROM CABIN
She Swims Ashore, and Is Sole Sur
vivol-G. u. Dodson, OF Norfolk,
Among the Victins-Search for
Bodies Now Being Made.

BEAUFORT, ~ c., January 15.-Five
persons are dead as the result of the
destruction of the private yacht Julia
in Pamlico Sound early to-day. Explo-
sion of the gasolcnc was the cause
Only one OF the six persons aboard
escaped. The accident occurred near
rEngclhard. \. c.. and resulted in the
complete destruction OF the yacht
The dead are:
j. w. Murray. Burlington, y. G.: AIRS
w. T. Porch, Beaufort. n. C.; G. r.
Dodsom, Norfolk, Va; two crew mem
bcrs. names unknown
Mrs. Murray, who is n proficient
swimmer succeeded in reaching the
shore. She said the cabin of the vessel
was hiled with gas. apparently from
leak in the gasolene tank. which
exploded when n member OF the pnrtv
lighted Il match.
BLOWN FROM YACHT
AND SWlMS ASHORE
Mrs. Murray was blown from the
yarht when the explosion occurred. She
swan ashore, where she was picked
up in Il serious condition
Relatives of the known dead have
gone TO the scene, and II search for the
bodies has been ordered.
Mrs Murray was taken to Engelhard
Tor medical attention.
The yacht sailed from Norfolk on
wednesday for Beaufort. y. &C. where
MIR. Murray was part owner of a hotel
lhe BOAT was forty-two feet long, had
carrying capacity OF thirty-nve per-
sons and was said to be one OF the most
paiatial boats OF her kind along this
portion or the coast. She was equipped
with gasolcne engines and carried
about forty gallons of fuel.
The Julia, was purchased by Mr.. Muir
ray early n the week from G.. r. Dod-
son WEh Mrs. Murray and Mrs.
Porch. Jaife of the manager OF the
Beaufort Hotel. Mr. Murray went to
fCnnf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

In the cnst the Russfnns nrr ac-
lively pushing their Campaign I'm
East Prussia and In Northern Rus-
sinn Poland. although no decisive
conflicts nre reported from those
districts.
PctrOgrad reports that the Ger
mans failed In attacks on the Rus
sinn advance column in the region
of Loctxen. East Prussia. md re-
treated. after having suffered heavy
loss.
In Southern Russian Poland there
hns been "a lulI I'm the lighting, nc
cordinE To nm Austrian official re-
port, hut nm important artillery
duel hns been waEed along the
Dunnjcc River. In GnlicIn. The out
come of this battle, II IL hns been
completed. Inns not been announced,
but the Austrinns cInim to hnvc
silcnced several Of the RusInns'
heavy bnfterics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
GIFTS AGGREGATE $4,000
Money liz Given for Work of baptist
sunday School Board.

NASHVILLE. TENN. January Is
The Baptist Sunday School Board, To-
Gated here. to-day announced gifts ag-
gregating $4,000 to Southern Baptist
enterprises. The list includes 10000
to the foreign mission board Mt Rich
mond, for current work. and the Jud-
son memorial fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
EIGHT SHIPS EN- ROUTE
They Carry Food Sufficient for Belsians
for Three Weeks.

NEW YORK. January 15.-With the
departure of the steamer John Hardie
to-day from Norfolk, and Of the
steamer Kassala tomorrow from Bal
timore, the Commission for Relief in
Belgium Will have eight vessels cross
Ing the Atlantic with food to feed the
Belgians, for nearly three weeks. the
commission announced tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
cnhIe Ccnsorshlp neluxea.

NEW YORK, January i5.-Relaxa-
tion OF tho censorship exercised over
the cables between the territory Of the
allied nations and between those ma
tons and neutral countries outside OF
Europe, including the United states.
has becn>announced here hy the cable
companies This Is to he accomplished
by the use OF specified codes under
certain restrictions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

impOrtnnt British gains are re-
ported near Lnbnssee, md the Ger
mnns hnre lost some trenches to
ZounScs In the region of Arms, ne
cording to French official report.
Along tho rest of the front, while
attacks hnrc been mnde by both
sidcs, there appear tn have becn mo
decisive enEnEcmcnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

% ms rs lame mmaHs column has been twisted by ns
The
, ign IT. =, one OF the formed by
i"H"" 'hs hcSun in 1862
,n'ass! to the Qurna The
h the column restored and
can ne the York
liv"i the direct to
result OF the !nake Which in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
HUNDREDS PERISH
IN SWOLLEN A|SNE
River Banks Are Lined With
Bodies of Dead French
Soldiers.
DEFEAT IS DlSASTROUS
1t May Take JoRre's Forces
Many Weeks to Repair
Damage
DEFEAT is DlSASTROU
Battle of Soissons
Is Centre of Interest

HE battlefield 10 the northenst
of S0issons. where n fierce en-
Engement Inns been I'm progrcsx for
scvernl days. remains the centre or
interest I'm tho western rnr theatfc.
Here the Germans appear to hnvc
gained impOrtnnt succcssrs. rctnk-
Ing ground from the French by
furious assaults.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-01
Prowers County Fair Great Success
IN LIST AWARDS. HOLLY GETS AWAY MAJOR PoR
or PRlzEs-0UR AGRICULTURAL ExAelrs SUPERB


TON OF PRizEs-oUR AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS SUPERB
The Prowers County fair probably the only individual
prise America close yesterday marking the
be proud of his achievement which nothing short
wonderful
While the feature the farmers all
the unexceed agricultural
horticultural exhibits which had been collected much labor and
and familiar faces from nook and hamlet for radius
HOLLY FIRST AS USUAL
The Holly agricultural exhibit repete with grains fruits and
conceivable vegetable known the of all
the Pueblo State that exhibit far and ahead
the Prowers county exhibit at Pueblo.
In the awarding of premiums the judges of mind when
Hos famed grains and other products shown and When
making the general agricultural award Holly got first
premium
the best honey old friend A. D. Bennett
the Model Dairy farm took first premium with L. Wood second
and NeedleworkWhe the ladies of the Holly district
from IS IS of the premiums the of the
available for the of The
Cheftain, but will be printed in detail next week.
Painted this award made, the Judges
again awarding the first premium Mrs N Miller
of Holly.
Hogs-Plain unosentatous John H. Maxey Beet Farm
the sweepstakes Duro Jerseys and
best pleased farmers the grounds
Watermeons-H A. Melton of the Southde easily landed
first premium waermeons being the most luscious the judges
called upon to inspect
Chckens-Buf Rocks For this honor Richard Wendt the
cessfu farmer north Of town. easily captured first premium
Barred Plymouth RocksThs prize awarded readily Miss
Edna Sherman, north of town.
pullets.
Much credit due Mr. H. E. Lague for his unring efforts
collecting and arranging the splendid Holly exhibit which
real advertising than other fair Of years