davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

.Batted for Burns In the second inning
+Batted for j. Adams in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Baumg srtner In the ninth In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

TOtaIs... ..5l 10 = II o
sBstted for Doom in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Perritt in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Ritter in the ninth inning.
Cincinnati. ............ 0 = . I IL
New York.......... o o o o -
Runs-Cincnnaii. Williams. Griffith. wingo
2. Wagner. Mollwttz 2: New York. Burns 3:
Doyle. Bsbbington. First base on error-New
York. Left on aseA-Cinc1nnati, ?: New
York. Z. First base on balls-On Dale. /. of
Perritt. 8. Struck out-By Dale. I; by Per.
rift. .: by Ritter. .. Home runs-wingo.
Burns. Two base hits-Herzog. Wagner. Mol.
witz 2: Burns. Lobert, Doom. Sacrifice hits
Rillifer. Wagner. Dale. stolen bases-Burns
Doyle. Fletcher. Double play-Herzos. wa-.
ner and Mollwitz. Hits-of Perritt. II in
seven innings: of Ritter, 5 in two innings
Earned runs-OH Dale. Z; off PerrItt, 3: of
Ritter. .. Umpire in ~chief-Byron. Field UNI.
pire-Esson. Time hour and IS minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Results.

PitoburE. -: Brooklyn, 5.
Baltimore. g.: Chicago. q
Buffalo, 8 Kansas city. : FIRST gAmsi
Buffalo s. Kansas City, . tsecond gamel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

'Batted for Gamer N the ninth inning
'Batted for Leonard In the seventh inning
tBatted for Gregg in the ninth inning
Boston. .......... 0 n o q o 2 e-a
Chicago ....... q o o 7 n q n x-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

Brooklyn W. Chicago. $3.50 p. M,-Ldv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
SAILS ON L.YNORTA
Roanoke Newspaper Man Goes rs Free
I.nnrc To War Zone.

ON board the Virginia Belgian relief
SNIP. Lynorta, which passed through
IN" Virginia capcs SUNDAY. bound for
Rotterdam. Is nm cnte:prisiur news
paper man, who shipped as a commits
sAry clerk in the Stewards department.
tic IS james NJ. Bennett. former CITY
editor OF tho lioanokc Times
hcnn"tt contcmplatcS collecting ma
'crIal for 81 series OF news ana lit
"rarN Hiiclcs. which he expects to
transmit by cahl" ana letter To the
United states. lie went sccrctivc!v
about his Undertaking. 4ccordin. Ia :;
friend ia richmond to whom lie com
muucatcd his plans. While he has no
Official credentials as "a corrospond.n,
authorized :" collect news ana o,hc~
information in tn" zone OF war thar
'ircu'nstanc" did not deter Mr.. Ben
h'tt from selling AN opportunity that
presented Itself to make tho VOYAGE
10 Rotterdam. He expects to gc, tin.
goods" he is after in the hear, ,r
lfeisirm ana elsewhere In Euroue ana
devils" means of making deliveries al
the same TO an extent Suficicr, ia
'ihke ms adventure very profitable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
UGH!! A DOSE OF
NASTY CALOMEL
IL saliyaics. II makes you sick
and You may lose
days work.

Ynu'ro bIilous. Hiuprinh. cons'ipated
and h"l,rve you moab vile. dangerous
ot!owd to start yoUr HvHr and clean
your hpwrlR.
ifeTo'a ny Guarantee! Ask yoDr drug
rlat for IS i1-c"ut bottle 81 Dodson's
Liver Tone unG take q sDDonfuI to-
night n IL doesn't start your Ijy.r
md Htrn.ght"n you right up better than
'airuti ana without RrIpinH or making
ii"rc ana get your wcnGy.
In"e cnlon"' to-day 5,uj ,o-mor-
ran you W.lI Geoi wcnk ma sick ana
raraeaisd. pon't logc 81 day'a work.
ia"" spoonful III harmless. vegetable
i'pdeCbs f.iYnr Tone to-riRh, nnd Wako
rp rrrlinR great, IT'S perfectly harm
."hn. 80 Give IT 10 your children any
time. !, can't saiivats..s 80 let thsfn eat
anything nterwarGs:--bdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Positive Relief
For Constipation

The progress OF modern medical
science is. perhaps. no more force
fully evident than In the simplify
ing or many OF the old-time rcme-
dies OF past generations. For In
stance, the harsh cathartics and
violent purgativc5 used by our
forcfathcrs TO relieve consultation
are now known to be not only un-
necessary. but really harmful. Con-
stipaton can he more effectively
relieved without the discomfort and
pain these old-timc remedies oc-
casion.
~ combination Of simple laxative
herbs with pcpsin. sold in drug
stores under the name OF Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pcpsin, Is most enec-
tive. yet mild and pleasant 1t II
absolutely free from opiatcs and
narcotics and equally as desirable
remedy for the tinicst babe rs for
rugged manhood. A free trial bot
tic can be obtained by writing to
DIR. w. B. Caldwell, 1852 Washington
Street, Monticello. Ills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
WALKS TO POLICE STATION
WITH BULLET IN ABDOMEN
James johnson tStouishrs Police by
Calmly Asking Warrant for Person
who Shot Him.

The condition Of James Johnson, coll
orcd, who waited in Police Hcadouar-
ters twenty minutes yesterday morning
before Informing anyone that he had
been shot through the abdomen, was
last night reported as being serious M
virginia Hospital, where Ambulance
Surgeon Stern conveyed him. The mans
il is said.
Johnson entered Headquarters and
proceeded to the second floor where no
look a scat in reception room and
waited until someone happened to no
tice him. lie made no complaint Cap
tain of Detectives Mcmahon approached
the man and asked him what he desired
l1e negro coolly remarked that he had
been shot and that he wished to get "A
warrant for the person who had done
tn" shooting.
captain Mcmahon glanced unbelicv-
inGiE AT the hole in the mans coat and
thcn looked at the wound 4 glance
VAS SUFFICIENT. and Il hurry call for the
was taken TO Virginia Hospital
Johnson claims that he was shot by
ms sistcr-in- law. Myrtle Johnson. who
hcca'nc angry with him when he made
known his intention of moving from
hcr house, 225 South Second Street He
said tina; she shot him when he went TO
me place 10 get his clothes The man
then walked TO Police Headquarters. a
distance Of nearly a mile Myrtle John
son was later arrested by Policeman
Latham on warrant charging her
with shooting the man She Will he
given a hearing in the Police Court
this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
ADJUTANT- GENERAL WILL
ATTEND BIG CONFERENCE
state militia Heads VIII Gather I'm
"nshinEtOn TO Tnke Up linz
pOrtunt Mnttcrs

AdJutant General w. w. Sale Will
leave on Thursday for Washington to-
attend the annual meeting of tho "A
jutant-Gcnerals' Association OF tho
United states. The sessions will begin
on Friday and will continue throupl II
the following day.
The meeting this year will DO an
interesting one. ms many questions OF
Importance to the organized militia
VIII be discussed. On the rrcommcndn
tons of the association will depend IN
u great extent the action to be taken
by tho War Department on these maj
ters.
Among the questions to be discussed
liz the militia pay bin now pending I'm
Congress. This bill provides for com
pensation for militiamcn. based on
their attendance on weekly drills Tho
matter has been before Congress- for
several years, but has never been acted
upon.
Another item that Is OF particular i'm
portancc and OF interest here ia tho
proposed plan for buying horscs for
the artillery branch of the service and
providing for their upkcep. Without
horses the artillery Is at II disadvant-
age. AS the batteries are without mpnna
or gaining proficiency In field manoeu-
vres. The artillery branch of the ser
Vice Is an important one. and one which
The War Department believes should
be maintained.
-N''"'a ~ -N'cncTils association
~ an organization composed or tho
recognized heads OF the organized mi
iitla OF each state. 1t has no official
standing with the War Department. hut
It's recommendations have great weight
In determining the policies or tho hi
VISION OF MILITIA Affairs. General Sale
during his four wears I'm office I'm.
taken an active part In tho annual
meetings, and Is expecting to bring TN
several questions which have retarded
Tn" growth OF the militia, particularly
In the matter OF finances
me meetings will last for two days.
ana II Is expected that the majority OF
the members OF the association will bo
present. on account of tho importance
or the matters to be taken up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
MAN WHO WAS FLOGGEO
REPORTS TO POLICE
IL, md Inunty Authorities VIII In
'""ficntr Net of "White-t Bpn."
SDiyrN Had ft,.cn

JFth SDl|'Ft the forty iiV.-vear- old
mechanic. who way !urcd from his horne
iF 5ipntrOs" iicjrhte. Tuesday night
%" u"arlv forged by "whi,c-ca caps" for
alleged crue!t.es to hig wife and four
"1u2ntcrH, yesterday formally reported
'H" "acurance 10 chief Werner. who
"ssi"n"d three city detectives 10 in
."@iigaic the case chief Of Police r.
~ -.ar, Of Herricn County. has also
"'arred an iuy"stiratlnn in response
T" q message Spi"cv sent him asking
ih"' hr make ar effort 70 apprchcnd
1'i" puil,Y oucH
statements by spiv"y ANA members
~ Ais tamil" THAT b" had never cruelty
'f"ainr ME daughters, aud that this
var not 'n" reason the white caps"
"h!pp"1 hiW were at variance ivith 4
statement nude Yesterday by Sheriff
&. ~ Kemp Of Hcrrico County. VINO
HiG he WrD'o Spivov about q ycar
~n t'!llug bin that he had received
,fD"r's ihnt he wns cruelty treating his
nH nrhi'rs md that u he continued
W iHe practice he would be duly pro8c-
e-'"d na th. la" proVihes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

In meeting Of Magnolia Camp, No.
20, Woodmcn of the World held last
night In Monroe Hall. GIL West MAR,
street the following officers elected at
n recent meeting to serve during the
ensuing year were duly installed: T..
w. Abbott. consul commander. w w
Raur. adviser lieutenant: II. IT, Barfoot.
clerk: Charles Phillips. banker: George
T.. Fairlamb, escort: William NJ eau
thorn, Waterman; Joseph 4. Firth. SEN
try; Joseph +. Powell. Nelson Powell
and 5. j. h. Wright. managers Ply
s'cians Tor the fraternity In Richmond
are Or. William r.. West and DIR. Frank
Is. Floyd. The camp is I'm "A flourisbinc
condition and it's membership is in
creasing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

TakinE as her subject "ProhibitIon."
MIS- q. NJ. Johson last night addressed
large audience assembled i'm tho
rooms at Seventh and BROAD Streets
over Grants Drug Store. Mrs T.. L.
Jobson and Mrs. II. b. Valentine wcro
scheduled to address members of the
So''hiist party on the advantages OF
womans suffrage. but owing To tho
slight illness OF Mrs. Valentine. these
addresses were not delivered. Mrs
Jobson spoke along general lines. seek.
ing to Impress upon her hearers the
many advantages to be derived from
prohibition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Amnnx the Sn..de-.

Garland Rcams. eighteen years old
was yesterday fined 500 and costs
whcn arraisncd III the Police Court on
q charge Of speeding his automobile
along Broad street Saturday afternoon.
Policeman Samucls arrested the bow.
who noted AN appeal from the courts
decision.
q. y. wood, another alleged automo-
bic spcedcr arrested by Policeman
SaInu"is, was fined a similar sum. He
also noted "n appeal 10 the Hastings
Court. Justice Griggs required 5000 SO.
curity Of each party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
jailed for Stealing bicycle.

Emanuel Jones. colorcd. was ycster-
day convicted of the theft of n bicycle
from Frank l.ucchesi, when arraigncd
in Police Court. and was sentenced to
Jail for sixty days
James Burrcll colored, was scntenced
to similar term In Jail when convict
ed OF the theft of two pairs OF shoes
from Adolphcus X ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
COMMITTEE NAMED
on CIVIC REFORMS

Rev Thomas Semmes addressed the
UNION OH tho need OF more direct and
concerted action by the union for civic
reform. saying that such action would
receive tho support OF city officials,
the Police Department and other city
departments. The following were ap-
pointed TO the civic conditions com
mittce:
Rev. w. n Christian. ex-oflcio chair
man. and RcvS. J. y bowman, H. D. G..
Maclachlan. l.. 4. Wilson. T. G. Skinner,
j. w Shackford. J. j.. Schercr. Jr. Rus
sell Bowie. w. T.. Hutchinson, j. Calvin
Stewart. Thomas Scnmes. W. c. James
and George w. Kempcr. and s. *. Nc
kce.
Tho following officers were elected
by the union for the ensuing year:
president w. a. Christians: vice-presi-
dents. Russell Cecil. T.. T. Wilson, Ger
aid Culberson. Thomas Scmmes; secrc-
tary, S. *. Mckee: treasurer, J. ].
Schcrcr, Jr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Suspect Arrested.

Deputy Sheriff ]. -. Lyon. OF IIenrico
County, arrested IIcsckial STRAWBERRY
yesterday afternoon. suspected OF being
implicated In the robbery Of j. l.. Dop-
gcttA snokchous" On the Government
ROAD. near the National Ccnctcrv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

Renting an Underwood Typewrite,
sound Investment, certain to increast
your income. The Machine You vii
Eventually Buy" 1912 East Mair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
"TLYING SoUADRoN"
TO SPEAK HERE

1t was also announced that six meet
inSs in three days will he held here by
the Flying Squadron OF America. the
noted organization OF temperance
speakers and musicians which is now
engaged in visiting $50 cities OF the
country in the interest of Federal con-
stitutional liquor prohibition. The
meetings will be held or February II.
Is and 10, probably In the Centenary
Methodist Church. Robert S. Henry
advance agent of the squadron. was
in the city yesterday making the pre-
liminarY ARRANGEMENTS.
The Flying Squadron is headed by
former Governor j. Frank Iianly. OF
Indiana: Oliver Wayne Stewart. for
mcrly {; member of the Illinois state
Legislatures: Daniel y. Polling. national
citizenship superintendent OF the United
Societies of Christian Endeavor: DR. Ira
Landrith. president OF the Ward Bel
Charles NJ. Sheldon. minister of the
Central Congregational Church OF To-
pcka. Kan; DR.. William Sheridan. gem
cral secretary OF the Epworth Lea CUES
of the Methodist Church: Or. Carolyn
T.. Geiscl. formerly "A physician on the
staff OF the Battle Creek Sanatorium:
John Il. Lewis. treasurer of the Ma
tional Prohibition Association and Il
former member OF the massachusetts
Legislature. The squadron will visit
Richmond In three groups. each OF
which will be accompanied by singers
and musicians. The Flying Squadron
Is an independent organization. and In
cludes in its composition men of all
political parties and OF All religious
crcrds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
FREE HO SP|TAL DID
MUCH WORK LAST YEAR
Ono Dollar Was Average Daily Cost
Tor Treatment OF Patient at
Sheltcring Arms.
ANNUAL MEETING is HELD
All Officers Reelected to Serve An
other ieai-Out OF Large Number
OF Patients Treated, There Were
Only Twenty-Seven Deaths,

one dollar was the average daily cost
LOT the treatment of patient at the
Sheltcring Arms Free Hospital during
'"' past year according to reports sub
i'ii''cd yesterday morning when officers
or the institution held their annual
meeting. Six hundred and forty five
patients were treated at the hospitaI
during the past year. and 9o5 opera-
lions were performed
The total expenditure at the hos
pitai last year was only Sl2oI2 de-
spite The TACT that there arc forty-nine
beds In the institution ana there are
employed fifteen nurses, a head nurse,
IL superintendent and several internes
out OF the large number OF patients
treated there were only twenty-seycn
deaths. One hundred and sixty-nye
physicians called on patients in ;hc
hospital last year
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR COMING YEAR
At the meeting yesterday morning
the following officers were collected to
serve during the ensuing year: Miss
FRANCES scott. president; Miss Sallie
Archer Anderson. Mrs. -. 7. Williams.
Mrs. l.. 7. Robinson and Mrs RAYMOND
Garctn. vice presidents: Mrs. Charles i.
Lee, corresponding secretary: Mrs. O. j.
sands. recording secretary, and Nry !
{. King, treasurer Miss Mary Broad
aus Is superintendent at the hospital.
The city appropriatcs annually the
sum of S:.5a0 toward the maintenance
OF the Sheltering Arms Free Iospltal.
ana the remainder OF the fund ncccs-
sary FOR the operation OF the institu-
ton Is derived from an endowment
iuhd. from contributions from the
Kings Daughters. and from private do
antiOns
More space for the accommodation OF
patients Is badly needed At the hospital.
Tor the number OF those seeking free
treatment has increased largely during
the past year
Private donations TO the hospitol
last year were liberal" said Miss Scott
last night. despite business depression.
People seemed to realize that in times
OF business depression funds are needed
more than in other times and dona-
iions this year have been larger than
usual"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
BILLY" SUNDAY MAY be
invited TO RICHMOND
Ministerial Union Directs Executive
Committee to Consider Plans
for Services.
"FLYING SQUADRON" con
COMING
. Prominent Speakers to Advocate Fed
eral Constitutional Amendment for
National Prohibition-Comm
Named to Work for Civic Reforms.

The Richmond Ministerial Union yes
tcrday adopted resolution authorizing
tho executive committee to increase its
membership TO twenty-tivc by adding
eighteen ministers or laymen. with In
strnctions TO this committee to con-
slider the question of inviting BILLY"
Sunday TO visit and conduct a revival
IN this city. The famous evangelist
is now in Philadelphia. and is arousing
tremendous interest in that city He
is In such demand that engagements
for his services are sometimes made
two years ahead. and there may be
some difficulty in having him come TO
Richmond in the immediate future.
inc executive committee will meet
In the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton Building tomorrow morning ut
IL o'clock, when il will elect the cigh-
teen additional members authorized
under the resolution adopted yester-
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-22
Class 53.-DuCKS (OIdl

Pekin male u E. McReynolds &
Son, LIST; Harry M. Rice, End.
Pekin female. Harry NJ. Rice, 1st.
U. E. McReynolds, End.
Indian runner, male. Harry Rice,
1st; Morris Murphy, End.
Indian runner, female. Harry M.
Rice, End.
Colored Muscovey, male. Harry
Rice, 1st and End.
Colored Muscovey, female. Harry
Rice, 1st and End
Mallard, male. Harry Rice, LIST.
Mallard, female. Harry Rice, 1st.
Young Ducks.
Pekin, male. Harry Rice, LIST; U. E..
McReynolds, End.
Pekin, female. Harry Rice, LIST; U.
E. McReynolds, End.
Indian runner, male. Morris Muir
ply, LIST; Harry M. Rice, End.
Indian runner, female. Walter
Weber, 1st and End.
Colored Muscovey, male. Arthur
Zenz, LIST; Harry M. Rice, End.
Colored Muscovey, female, Arthur
Zenz, list; Harry M. Rice, End.
Mallard female. Harry M. Rice, LIST
and End.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-22
WOman'S Club Special.
ARCHIBALD is DUE TO-DAY
War Correspondent Who Carried Dunn
ba Letter to Be interviewed
by United States.

New York, Sept. 20.-The Holland
America liner Rotterdam will dock to-
day, bringing to this port James S. j..
Archibald, the courier and war CORE
spondent upon whom the British au-
thorities found documents that have
already resulted in a request by the
United States government for the re-
call of Ambassador Dumba of Austria.
A revenue cutter will meet the liner,
having on board, according to we'll
founded reports, government officers
whose special duty will be the meet
ing of Archibald. He will proceed to
Washington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-22
Class 42-YOuth Department.

Run stitching. Alpha Roth, 1st.
Over stitching. Alpha Roth, LIST;
Geneva Wepking, End.
Hemming. Jeanette Stauffecher,
1st; Alpha Roth, End.
Hemstitched handkerchief. Olga
Hodoval, 1st; Alpha Roth, End.
Fancy apron. Ruby BOyce, 1st;
jeanette Stauffacher, End.
Specimen crocheted work. Olga
Hodoval, 1st; Edith Becker, End.
Crocheted doilies. Elvina Cox, LIST;
Katie Henke, End.
Specimen of darning. Olga Hodoval,
list; Alma Lee, End.
Specimen of mending. Marie Steil,
LIST; Irene Steil, End.
Specimen of outlining. Ruby Boyce,
1st; Marie Steil, End.
Fancy sofa pillow. Alma Lee, LIST;
Olga Hodoval, End.
Speciment of crow stitch. Irene
Steil, 1st; Marie Steil, End.
Pair fancy towels. Barbara Cor
field, LIST; Martha Lowell, End.
Embroidered towels, Irene Steil,
1st.
Pair fancy pillow cases. Geneva
epking, 1st; Olga Hodoval, End.
Colored embroidery. Katie Henke,
1st; Alpha Roth, End.
Fancy pin cushion. Laura Turner,
End.
Best dressed doll. Nettie Wielnad,
list; Barbara Garfield, End.
Hand made set of doll clothes. Ell
vina Cox, 1st.
Patch quilt for doll. Evaline Roth,
LIST; Ruby Boyce, End.
Machine made garment. Alpha
Roth, LIST; Barbara Garfield, End.
Six button holes. Elvira Cox, LIST;
Ruby Boyce, End.
Best fancy bag, Nettie Wieland,
LIST; jeanette Stauffecher, End.
Piece scroll work. Lloyd Hyde, LIST /;
Moulton BasfOrd, End.
J Scrap book made by child under 8.
Elizabeth Churchill, list; Christine
Teller, End.
Drawing and painting. Mildred
Starrett, LIST; Irene Steil, End
Water color painting. Alpha Roth,
1st; Florence Wier, End.
| Specimen pencil drawing. Paul
Weber, 1st and End.
Specimen crayOn work. Walter
Leamy, 1st; Alma Lee, End.
| Specimen pencil and ink drawing,
Lloyd Hyde, LIST; Moulton Basford,
End.
Penmanship. Theresa Hoffman,
1st; Francis Wisbaum, End.
Map of United States. Geneva
Wepking, 1st.
Map of Wisconsin. Geneva WEEP
king, 1st; Moulton Basford, End.
Map of Grant county. Geneva WEEP
king, LIST; Moulton Basford, End.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-22
Glass sS-CrOcheted Laees.

Irish crocheted collar. Mary John
son, 1st; Mrs. Jas. Bradbury, End.
Irish crochet jabot. Mrs. Jas. Brad
bury, 1st; Mrs. John Vesperman, End.
Irish crochet bag. Mrs. John Dob
son, 1st; Helen Steil, End.
Irish crochet yoke. Mrs. James
Bradbury, 1st; Mrs. ]. p. Rivers, End.
Irish crochet bonnet. A. L. Row
den, LIST; Mrs. Frank Morehouse End.
Set of three Irish doilies. Mrs. w.
w. Rees, LIST.
Irish counterpart. Helen Steil, 1st;
Leila Kerr, End.
Irish lace, yard. Ethel UT, 1st;
Mrs. Paul Furstenberg, End.
Fillet dolly or tray cloth. Mrs. W.
w. Rees, 1st; Helen Steil, End.
CrOchted doilies, set of three. Hell
ena McGraaahan, 1st; Mrs. Guy Mil
Ter, End.
Point lace collar. Esther Weiland,
LIST.
Knit lace. Mrs. Robert Jordan,
list; Mrs. Anna NJ. Steil, End.
Specimen darned net. Mrs. Will
bur Frost, 1st; Mrs. Jas. Bradbury,
End.
Specimen tatting or net. Mrs. Dan
Price. 1st; Mrs. Jacob Hahn, End.
Handkerchief tatted, border. Helen
McGranahan, 1st; Theresa Yoost, End
Doilies. Mrs. William Pink, 1st;
Mrs. Mary A. COrwell, End.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-22
Class aa-MisceIIaneons.


Work bag. Mrs. Herbert Morgans,
LIST; Mrs w w. Rees, End.
Laundry bag. Mrs. A. G. Dimock,
LIST: Mrs. r. G.. Willis, End.
Fancy bag. Mrs. John Leamy, 1st;
Mrs. Henry Nauman, End.
Embroidered sofa pillow. Mrs. A.
C.. Dimock, 1st; Helen Steil, End.
Fancy sofa pillow. Mrs. Arthur
FIitsch, LIST; Amanda Macke, End.
Fancy night dress. Mabel Orion,
LIST; Mrs. w. w. Rees, End.
Fancy corset cover. Mrs. Jas. Brad
bury, LIST; Mrs. John Dobson, IND.
Fancy embroidered shirt waist. Mrs.
William Pink, 1st; Elva UT, End.
Fancy apron. Mrs. A. c. Dimock,
list; Mrs. Frank lockwood, End.
Fancy dressing jacket. Margaret
Schreiner, 1st.
Fancy pin cushion. Pearl Tuck
wood, LIST; Mrs. w. w. Rees, End.
Six fancy handkerchiefs. Clara
Willard, 1st; Helen McGranahan, End.
Specimen hemstitching. Alpha
Roth, LIST; Mrs. C. E. Mcmahon, End.
Specimen drawn work. Minnie
Schneider, LIST; Mrs. Frank lockwood,
2nd.
Centerpiece. Mrs. A. G. Dimock,
1st: Miss Kate Ruprechter, End.
Best handmade reed basket. Elva
UT, LIST.