davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29
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SOLDIER ITEMS. +
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Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mas attended
the fair in Sioux City Wednesday,
Miss Margaret Murphy spent last
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. VIM.
Kroeger.
Misses Lucretia Maun apd Ellen
Murphy were callers at the J. G.. Egg
gen home Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. John Eggen and their
daughter, Helen, spent Friday at the
home OF the lady's sister, Mrs. Aug.
Lii. .ss.tI ,.a. "A ..s s..,s ~,
Miss Loretta Murphy was a week
end guest in the Julius Christensen
home if,s.. i,its.-}. i,a..
Mr., and Mrs, Otto, Baak and little
son ;spcnt lTpeAdayIat the ihdme pf his
father. in Charter Oak. 7 ~ 4, |! hi
T., Mr.. and Mrs. Peter. Bruhn were
shopping in Charter Oak Saturday.
julius christensen and VIII Meyer,
Of Boyer, were business callers at,the
will KToegef home Wednesdays
/ Will Meyer, of Boyer. was the guest
Df his brother-in-law, Julius Christian,
sen, from Wednesday until Saturday.
He came out in his Ford, but owing
to the condition of the roads Saturday
he was forced to abandon his putting
machine" and so home on, the train.
Mrs. Albert Foster and little son,
Edward, visited at the Adolph- Ros-
burg home Sunday.
Will Baak threshed for Paul Ros-
burg Thursday and for Adolph Ros,
burg Friday. HtsSkE
Walter Wolfram left Monday to re-
sumo his school duties after spend
ing the summer at the home of his
father, Rev. Wolfram.
Mrs. julius christensen called on
Mrs. Richard Baak Thursday.
Mrs. Herman Kuhlman went to Cas-
tana Wednesday to spend the re-
mainder of the week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ben Huffman, and other rel
ativeE
Bonnie Tester attended the show in
Ricketts, Tuesday evening.
James McGrath and Joe Selby took
in the sights at the interstate fair on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Elsie Schwara called on her
sister. Mrs. Albert Lansholdt, in
Ricketts, one day last week.
Miss Hattie Bruhn, spent Friday at
ternoon with her sister, Mrs. Sam
Eyer.
Sam Eyer, wife and little son. visit
ed at the Peter Bruhn home Thursday
Chris Henninss purchased a load OF
cattle from Bert Palmer in Ricketts,
Wednesday and lost one on the way
home.
Mrs. Albert Foster spent Thursday
afternoon with her mother and sisters.
Mrs. Robert Reitz and little folks,
accompanied by Mrs. Pulitzer, visited
at the Adolph Rosburg home Thurs
day.
J. c. Eggcn and daughter, Florence,
and Carl Foster wore among those
who attended the interstate fair from
this vicinity last week.
The Eagle Grove Eagle regards the
primary as "a good thing carried too
far" and thinks the short ballot
would be poor substitute.
The Cedar Falls Record regards
Harding as "a politician all right"
but believes he is kicking against the
pricks" in opposing hard roads.
1t becomes apparent to the Musca-
tine Journal that quite number OF
Iowa republican mothers never sang
that stirring ballad, 81 didn't raise my
how To be n candidate for governor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29

1t becomes apparent to the Musca-
tine Journal that quite number of
Iowa republican mothers never sang
that stirring ballad. II didn't raise my
boy to be candidate for governor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29

| McAlIister. fine ~ 500
| . srran,n. fine 300
| I,hn Murnhv fine . 200
I T. r. Arnold. fine -. 200
| i,r,,nd,,,o f,,rniyn1 license 5000
| "a Mill license 80. 5000
| ,rorr,, show 1iccnse 1000
| +, Il; 'ruz,n license $50
| !, Lul;s liconso 100
| \, ,rr,,rn,an license 1.5O
! iinr,,,an Roach fine 200
~ S,n;th f;nn 200
I.ally, fln2 ., 49, 1850 49, 100
| \, ;I,e;den fno w 100
| Sn,ns E0,1srh fine 100
! :, ,yto Gnc LOO
| Ch,,,taun,ia license 500. 5000
$4,000
w. IT, LAUB. Mayor.
Report of Supt. Light Dept.
Cash on hand A snn, 1st III
s227i.27
Warrants drawn to date ....$1S93.i 10
Cash on hand ....... =: 3Sl.o2
s2274.27
| Moved by ramm and seconded by
Hayes that one thousand tSlouol doiiats
| be paid the three banks Of Denison, Iowa
on water warrants. for building water
tank said amount to be divided equally
between them, same being paid out OF
|
W.. ycs. H.v,s. MoelIer. Simpson,
Nielsen and Tamm. No: None. Motion
declared carried.
| ,, a .o,o,dol nv
! Niolenn Thai tho following bills be al
| lived as o. X. "a and warrants be drawn
vote v" va wan as Follows: Yes: Hayes, NOEL
er, Simpson, Nielsen and Tamm. No:
None. Motion declared carried.
| ~, .,,
| The following bills were O. Ed:
W. ~. Wolf, freight c. e. n w.
~ ~; lIsisnt -, r.: -, n
VI. y; fehiis' Agent l. - ~ ~ 4,
~ ~ pearson, droyare 1888
Rn,,inv PIN "a nrintinr 44.1O
r. {, raIenhone 90. stock IFS. 05
contr,, elect 90 stock 1I1O
| I I, 1,erry % stock 1924
1 Anchor Pnckin,r Co. stool, $50
Century Fleet. CO, stock 1oo.17
mississippi Elect Co, stock :. al.29
Elect App. 60, stock ....... ~ 1895
| Moderwcll coal Co., coal 49, = S7.5S
queen City Fleet Co, stock. Ill %
Purity Coal Co. coal '..... n 10
Sherwin Williams Co.., paint =. 600
Craudall Packing Cos, packing 2O,27
| Lire Material Co, stock it1p
| RULER MORRISON CO, repairs . 1875
Burgess 'Grandcn CO., stock. .... 1880
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29

The Cedar Falls Record regards
Harding as "a politician all right
but believes he is kicking against the
pricks' in opposing hard roads.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29

IF Iowa can afford to buy one, tenth
of the automobiles manufactured, it
certainly cannot afford to lave poor
roads" says the Burlington Hawkeye.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29

"Now that the state code is out,
when may we expect the report on the
state census returns sent in several
months ago." wonders the Waterloo
Times-Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29

Tho Boone News-Repubiean says
simple fact is there was more truth
than poetry in Mrs. Emily Posts re-
marks about lowa's roads
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29

"If the next democratic platform
contains dry plank, Jack Dalton will
be man without a party" says the
hgona Upper Des FMoines @Republi,
can. 80 Y r's'N I-set ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29

The Eagle Grove Eagle regards the
primary as "a good thing carried toe
far" and thinks the short ballot
would be a poor substitute.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29

The Fairfield Ledger says honor
prisoners do not fool anybody but
prison officials.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29
Il te., s.yl.E,
kirg Corn and the Frost Corn.

These be days of trepidation and
nights of worry in tho corn belt.
Twice has King Corn met and van
pushed the cohorts of the frost king,
and other assaults impend, but the
great monarch OF the fields stands
firm and strong, and is entering on
his maturity in sturdness and full
health. The south wind has come in
timely visitation, and under it's caress
the corn will come to it's ripcning.
The little frost nip has been benefici-
a! rather than otherwise, for it has
done away with the likelihood of con-
tinued growth, and dry and desicCat-
ing breeze from the lower attitudes
will carry off the excess moisture,
bring the crop to its perfect state and
insure tho yield. 1t is an exciting, race,
this annual contest between the late
cortland the eas'lN frost, and lone that
never loses its ,intettst This ytpr it
is or even kcener zest. but The odds
arc nom in favor Of King Corn. and
very soon he will be over ti.e finish
line, amid the plaudits Of the worlds-
om ! e. Bee ss 7
4 lF'F :.
Sam Rogers, director of the census.
hobs up With a handful of figures TO
prove that under the democratic adj
ADMINISTRATION there are fewer deaf and
dumb persons than existed in repub-
lican times. Sam says the republican
census of 1910 reported a total num-
Der of A4l0S deaf and dumb. He
blames this to improper returns. Evil
IDENTIFY lie believes the republicans cx-
aggerated the facts in order to retain
themselves in power. According to
Mr.. Rogers system of addition there
are but 1874 deaf and dumb persons
in the United States. However, the
reason for this difference of 25,554 is;
easily accounted for: They are former
mutes who have been shocked into
profane lingual activity by the devil
ish antics Of the democratic party.
and who are aurally alert to the pros
pect of republican administration in
1917. Tie president once said that
the country. was vocal in spots" Sam
has put his finger on one of the spots.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
ANOTHER CRUISER
LOST BY GERMANY
Details of the Loss Have Not Been Re-
ceived and Berlin Remains Silent
Concerning the Battle
of Riga.

London, Aug. 24.-Thc last details
concerning the Riga naval battle have
failed TO clear up the situation. Petro
grad advices make it appear certain that
the Germans have met severe reverse
although the official Berlin reports re-
main silent concerning the Russian
claims
The Russians now state that an ad'
ditional cruiser must be added to those
already reported sunk or put out oi
action. Whether the German battle
cruiser, attacked by a British subma-
rine, was sunk remains to be told. The
official report from Petrograd gives, no
details beyond stating that she was tor.
pedoed.
Except for the report Of the marine
ministry at Paris concerning the sink.
ing of German patrol boat off Os-
tend, which is admitted by Berlin, no
Official news has been received of the
results of the allied bombardment of
German positions on the Belgian coast.
The Russian armies have not stopped
the Austro- German advance although
compelling the central powers to fight
for every step.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
RAZOR LAY ON BODY.
Mrs. Emily Russ of Boston Slain in I'm
usual Manner.

Boston. Aug. 24.--Mrs. Emily Russ
was killed in an unusual manner yester'
day. She was strangled with two cords
between which her throat had beer
slashed with razor so deeply that the
head was almost severed The razor lay
on the woman's breast. In another room
of the little three-room tenement which
she and her husband occupied in the Rox.
bury district was their Il-month. old ba-
by asleep.
The murder was not discovered until
last night when the woman's husband
+, Russ, painter, rushed TO police
station and told Of his gbastly find att
er returning from work. He said he
had been forced TO break in a window
10 gain entrance, both front and back
doors being locked, and found his wife's
body in the front room.
Associate Medical Examiner Waters
said that the woman probably had been
dead several hours. Either the cords
or the wound might have caused death,
he said. The police questioned Russ last
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
DR.. Henry Stearns Killed at
Woodsville When He
Drove Before Train
HIS SON MAY BE
FATALLY INJURED
Haverhill, N. H., Physician
Died Instantly Yester-
day Afternoon

Woodsvlle, N. H., Aug. 24.--Dr. Henry
Stearns OF Haverhill village was instant
~ killed and his l3.year-old son, Joseph
is dying as the result of collision be
tween the Stearns' runabout and a south
bound mail train at the Boston & Maine
railroad crossing at Cobleigh crossing a
mile from this town yesterday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock.
Descending steep hill the auto made
a sharp turn and reached the crossing
lust as the train crashed by. The occu-
pants were thrown 40 feet from the road
and the automobile was completely de-
molished
The Cottage hospital is near the scene
of the accident and young Joseph was
rushed there after first aid precautions
had been rendered by DIR. Drew of Rum
ney, who chanced to be on the train. At
the hospital DR.. F. =. Spear OF this town
assisted. Several bones were found brok-
en- and il is reported the boy has slight
chance for recovery.
The body.o Dr. Stearns was brought
by special Train to Undertaken Rouhan's
morgue after Deputy Sheriff Davis had
reviewed it.
DIR. Stearns was about so years of age.
He is survived by his widow and the
son who lies between life and death at
the hospital here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
GIRL KILLED AT REVERE.
Crossed Boulevard Ahead of an Automo.
bile.

Boston. Aug. 24.--While crossing Re
we're beach boulevard near Oak island yes.
terday. Miriam, 5syear old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Noonan of
Hancock street, Lynn, was struck and
killed by an automobile owned and oper-
nted by Ernest NJ. Parsons of 1901 Bea-
con street, Brookline, an architect, Par
sons was arrested by the Metropolitan
park police on charge of manslaughter
and later released in s2,500 bail The
Noonans are passing the summer at a
camp on Oak island.
The child started to cross the boulevard
but became bewildered and turned to run
back. This indecision was the cause of
the accident, according to eye witnesses.
Mr.. Parsons. who was returning with
his mother from their summer home in
Magnolia 10 Brookline. was overcome by
the accident and unable to give assist
ance. Arthur Foster. pedestrian. picked
the child up and on invitation of James
Boydell of Commonwealth avenue, Brook.
line, placed her in the latter's automobile.
She was taken to the emergency room at
the state bathhouse, and DIR. !. S. Morris
summoned. lie pronounced her dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
TO DETERMINE BOUNDARY
In Defense of ST. onge in Liquor Proseeu
tion at Richford.

st. Albans. Aug. 2i.-ln all probability
the exact location OF the international
boundary line between the United States
and Canada will figure prominently in
the case Of state VS.. Fred ST. Onge. who
was arrested last Saturday on the charge
of keeping intoxicating liquors illegally
in the linehouse between Richford and
Abercom. Que.
II. Onge was arrested when the United
States and Canadian officers made a ii
multsneous raid on thep lace aud 81.
Ongc was arrested on the American side.
as the officers claim, by a ruse.
A survey Of the boundary line viii be
made by the defense in the hope that IL
NAV be established that the liquor was
found and the arrest made on Canadian
soil. where American officers had no right
TO exercise any authority. The Amer
lean officers consider themselves fortu-
nate in having seized the three bottles OF
liquor which they found, ~ IL u the Gus
tom for linehouse keepers 70 have their
supplies on the Canadian side. as the
fine in Quebec j. over 5000 less than j, i
IN Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
FAMILY DISPUTE
ENDS IN SUICIDE
Mrs. Richard Kirk of Springfield Drowned
Herself in Black River-She Dis
appeared from Home Last
Tuesday.

Springfield, Aug. 24.--The body Of Mrs
Richard Kirk, who disappeared last Tues
day from her home in Weathersfeld, was
found early yesterday in the Black river
near the machine shop of Gilman & Son
The body was discovered by Arthur Car
mody. an employe of Gilman & Son. II
is believed that the woman drowned her
self shortly after her disappearance from
home following, il is claimed, dispute
with her husband.
DR.. N. s. Ward. health officer, and Sc
lectman w. ID. Stearns examined the
body and the health officer expressed the
belief that Il was a case of suicide. How
ever. an autopsy viii be performed by DR..
Stone Of the state laboratory. States
Atty. r. s. Cole Of Windsor came here
and investigated the case.
II is alleged that Mrs. Kirk had trouble
with her husband last Tuesd " and that
he took their two children away from
home, coming 10 Springfield.
Mrs. Kirk was % year old. The fam
ily came to Weathersfeld from North
Troy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
BODY HANGING ON FIRE ESCAPE.
Was Seen. BY Many People at Nashua
N. H., Yesterday.

Nashua, \. H.. Aug 24.-The body Of
I,eonidas Theoctorou. aged 81. uumar'
ried. was seen by scores Of persons on
their way 20 work yesterday as Il de-
pended from a FIRE escape on the east
min Of the Jackson company on Canal
street. where be hanged himself
Medical Referee BENJAMIN =. Moran De-
cided that death probably occurred before
midnight. as the clothing was soaked
with rain. which did not fall after that
hour.
Ina poeket was q letter addressed n
fellow Greek. IN which Theoctorou told
Of Ms lack of monev failure 70 succecd IN
fhis country and the approaching 20 dsys'
rsrati0u in the mills. which would b.
smother drain upon bis resources. Hs re-
fsrrrd % the fact that ~ wss fined Ia
Histrif court last week IN an assault
rharrr ard later arrested on civil suit
rruHfur ont ~ ths raae. TIE hodr was
frst identified hv . sear On the forehead
rrrrivrd in ths fight
rua frst sffeu1Tt 81 suicide ths rrre.
shift wts fouud ~ the hridrs. aruar-
srtir iraks. Hs EnaIir ussd rord Inade
~ nuni,er ~ srinHinz tsn8s which lls
atfained from ths NH and fristed 20
rstiier
10 nd vofkss fss essrs for the Nnsh
~ Mfg O.. suE lived - ln9 West Pearl
street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
TO MAKE SHORTAGE GOOD.
Former Town Treasurer Turns Over All
His Property.

Boston, Aug. 2i.--George r. French
former town treasurer OF Holbrook, in
whose accounts there is believed TO be
a shortage of $1,000, yesterday turned
over all his property and that of his
wife TO cover any deficit that may be
uncovered. The property was placed in
the handa OF Louis ". FIVE, the town
counsel, who holds IL as a trustee.
The examination OF the town treas
urer's books was continued Yesterday
by the expert accountant Of the bonding
company that guaranteed Frenoh's ac-
counts. The town auditors also entered
the case and began an independent in
Ncstigation for their report.
Il Is said that the audit may not be
completed for a week, and il Is probable
that all the facts will not be made
known until the special town meeting
on Aug. 81, which was called yesterday.
that the citizens NAV act on the resigna-
tion Of French and make provision for
the deficit
II was said that the alleged deficit
is Of recent occurrence. and the great
part Of IL exists in the water depart
ment, for which bonds were issued re
Gently A report saws that cash entries
cannot b. found for some Of the bonds
that were sold.
The selectmon who are in charge Of
the situation are Al = loss 10 explain
the cause Of the alleged shortage. French
lived quietly WITH his wife and mother.
in q modest way. and conducted himself
in a manner that von the respect of his
fellow topnsuen. IL some quarters.
ihourh. u - ssia that hs vas inter
.sted in che stock market.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
DECLARE REPORTS CONTRADICTORY
German Naval circles Call Attention to
Arabic Statements.

Berlin, Aug "a, by wireless 10 say.
vile. \. NAVAL circles call attention
% . remarkable contradiction IN the Eng.
lish press reports regarding the Arabic. "
saws the Oversees news sTency IN an
item given out for transnission rester-
dsy. zone report SAYS that the passen.
rsrs and crew received life belts when
the steamer entered the danger zone.
This statement y declared 70 BE- non.
ssnsieal heuause. 4 is pointed out. q ves-
81 leaving Liverpool y - oncs in the
danger rune. However, ths distrfhutian
of lie bits. 4 = argued admits n the
cuneiusion that Tho steamers captain.
oieyine admiralty orders and sf,urres On
- fieh MONEY reward. INTENDED - ram
1hf slil1usrfue as soun - q uas sirhfnF
tfHhef ftFeTts ststf snriiclfif that ~
sutruafinf ~ TORPEDO Vas siri.faa raf-
suItfzuf - nsEurrIaiur that fl.s ship
struak iause n1ifrs. af ttis showing the
fseeesssty fnf Hwaitirg tls ufilfal refsfr
-Tls Deutsshs Tsrss zsitung ssgs ed
faris1ffs
HfH = tvnF fhaf fserrars Submarine
asstreF.8 tlf Aratait and that Ausrraaan
fit nns tine-rtT wsrs neasasrtsffr
frcwusd fhis is frssh fustiHesfiar rf
f-Frnssn wsrtitls a. forFirrers me %
rr.tsr 80 ear EDrf nr teErd nrtlst shifs
Erf - asTu.arr's arria ftsf fhsv 49,
f.srtref stifs ir-tsaf
= FEtrHurs'r rrrrsftztlf 49,
Tarss EFtut9 udts that tIs Enssg
esasss Aas sftiFslF d.s-sI.ss.Iaf t.ssraafsis
wn~rsnxs sna tired A. tiraats e. ssmss
fse~mNs8 e. GfrF no arf1mmTane mMrfnws
w8 a ~ fnrssasr WAs aaets
a.ss $ So rfrHsarlrrs sfrtiw iwssns = 80
fssr~N~ rs*iHr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
EASTERN STAR SERVICE
Held at Grave Following the Funeral OF
Lillian Bruce Cordiner.

T. Funeral services OF Miss Lillian Bruc
Cordiner, who died at her home on Hill
side avenue last Friday morning after al
illness OF two and one-half years, wer
held there yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. Edgar Grassland, pastor o
the Presbyterian church, officiating. Rutl
chapter Order of the Eastern Star, o
which she was member, had their serv
ices at the grave in Hope cemetery. A
the house Miss Alice Walker sang Gross
ing the Bar" and LEAD Kindly Light.
She was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Mary Walker, at the piano.
A large gathering of neighbors anc
friends attended the funeral. There was
large collection of flowers. The bearers
were her two brothers, Alexander anC
Gordon; a cousin, James Cordiner, and 8
brother in law, Clarence Blakey.
The floral tributes were as follows;
Roses, brothers and sisters; star, Eastern
Star; roses, Clarence LePage, Frank Cool
ey, Homer Sowles, Arletta Richie, Les
sci Hunter, Edith Martinson, Mildred
Higgs, Oscar Martinson, Lua B. Higgs
Selma Martinson, Hida Martinson; roses
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Z
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Angwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Bianchi, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Bonn
bard, Mr.. and Mrs. William Carson, Mr.
and Mrs. +. Chaples, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Cooley, Mrs. Stella Day, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Higgs, Mr.. and Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Mary
Hunter Mr.. and Mrs, +. Keast, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Livingstone.
Mrs. Ida Martinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mo-
rizzi, Mr.. and Mrs. William oliver, sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William oliver, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Ross, Mrs. NJ. Ritchie, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Sowles, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Tonguay,
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Tonguay; roses, Bout
well, Milne & Varnum; roses, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X Anderson; roses, Mrs. r. Cor
diner, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Jones; as
ters and roses, Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Cordiner, James II. Cordiner; asters,
Mary Jordan; asters, Margaret Carle,
George Garlic; asters. Bible class. Pres
byterian church; asters, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Hutchinson; asters, ladies' aid,
church; asters, Mr.. and Mrs,
R. Broggini and family; asters. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. +. Ennis; asters, ladies' aux
iliary, Presbyterian church; asters, Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Carr; asters. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Wright, jr.; asters, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hurry; asters, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
scott; asters and sweet peas, Marjorie
Allen; asters, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reid
md family; asters. Mrs. i. A. Houghton;
lstcrs. Mr.. and Mrs. John Daniels; as
.ers, Mrs. Edwards and family; sweet
peas. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thorn; sweet
,eas. Mr.. and Mrs Ayers; sweet peas,
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Milne; sweet peas,
Hannah. Margaret and John Farrar;
mixed flowers, Mrs. Alex Murray; glad
olus, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Phillips, Will
lam Dobie; mixed flowers. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Riddel and family; % knots
leartease Miss Katherine NJ. Jordan;
Iahlias, Mrs Herman Allen.