davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
|. |. ROADS CLOSE WATCH.
Grade Crossing Waterman Found
Drunk sent 20 Workhouse.

Following the expressed determine
ton OF the Long Island Railroad Of
Ulcers to see that Waterman at grade
crossings do their full duty toward
the railroad and the public. inspectors
for the road last night caused the ar
rest Of John ]. Valentine. the watch
man AZ the vsrona Avenue srossin 3
drunk on duty. Waiientine was ar :
raigned this morning before Justice
Conway In the Jamaica Court and
was sentenced to four months In the
workhouse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
JOE BIRMINGHAM SUING
CLEVELAND FOR $50, 900.

CLEVELAND. o.. July i0-Joe Bir-
mingham. deposod manager Of the
Cleveland American Baseball Club,
to-day sued the owners for $50. 600,
charging breach OF contract.
Birmingham alleged his contract as
manager was for the years 1914. 1915
and 1915.
The suit 10 expected to test the
tracts entered into by many major
league clubs with players at the start
Of the Federal war.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
NEWYORK TOURISTS
HHDUP ON RIDE IN
yIL0WST0NEPARK
Victims Save Most of Their
valuables by Dropping Them
on Floor of Coach.
RIFLES AT THEIR HEADS.
One Man Risks Death, Gives
Alarm, Saving Many Others
Troops Hunt Robbers.
RIFLES AT THEIR HEADS.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July 10
United States cavalry and scouts to-
oay were searching the western side
q the Yellowstone National Park FOR
~ three hiRhwaymen who yesterday
held mp ana robbed q party OF thirty
nv tourists mostly teachers from New
YORK. City. who were making the trip
into the park In fiv. stage coschea
Al reports received here stated that
on1ividual losses were small. many Of
the tourists saving their money By
dropping II on the bottom Of the
eoachea
The robbery occurred approximately
90 and . half miles above the Jun >
tioa u the oibbon and Firehoie
Rjvsrs. United ptates Senator J. II.
Brady Of Idaho. r. J. Haynes, Presi-
cent OF the transportation concerns.
sad carney Bar,oh OF New York were
IN . coach Immediately behind the
stages held up. When they BEGAN.
aware Of what was happening they
turned back 10 q road station and
oSsshsoo tho pufk otiichhis-
4 troop OF United States cavalry
who guard the park were soon de-
spatohed 10 look for the highwaymsr,
but early to-day the bandits had not
bssn located. II II believed they are
making their way towards the Jack
soi Hole country. q fASorite retreat
u criminals, south Il tho park
Tourists are not allowed to carry
Alarms into the park, % the high
waymen encountered no resistance.
1Ae coaches were fifteen miles from
Yellowstone. whence they had de-
uArtsd In Q long line strung out
evsr . mile early yesterday. In .
heavily wooded section. where the
road narrows and winds between
peaks and bluffs. TIE three bandits
slapped out and stopped the first
eooch BY pointing rinss Ut the driver.
Ths Passenger we're ordered 70
throw their money into . sack held
~ one Of the robbers. while the SEQ
ed kept the crowd covered with his
Ti0e 1t Close range. and the third
Gteod about nfty feet from the road
- cover the approached
when the bandits appeared q New
Yorker named Rice jumped from the
oist coach and ran back toward
those following.
One OF the trio fired ct him but
0lssed him. the bullet nattenins
against . rock. Rice ran on and the
bandits. realising the sound of the
n q n LA lss
IL woods.
Rice was personal conductor Of a
party OF about LIS teachers from New
Yerk and Brooklyn.
NJ. anl Mr.. DeRnard n. naruch An
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10

"0hs Asridsd 70 sind for . sample Of
Ousbsurs Soap end Ointment. She had noe
- e 10 . regular dssd boz Of Cuticurs
oisapsnt with the cuticurs Soap bef 90
- IVES we'll" tsisned) Mis Edna IA.
ohssy. ils Main b.. Unioa. N. j.. Jan.
~. ielk
Sample Each Free by Mail
VIII s2-p. shin Book On request. Ad-
A'so postcard ''C.tieurs. Dept. T, Bss-
0sa.~ Sold throughout the world.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10

CHATHAM. NJ B.. July lo.--Between
100000 and 100000 logs were
drifting from the Miramichi River
and out into the Gulf Of St. Law
renee to-day as the result OF the
breaking of a big boom In the river.
900. 900 feet. was in danger OF giving
way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
8,sO7 Less Marriages Under WIS.,
consin's EuGenic Law.

MADB0N( WIS. July i0.--Under the
eugene marriage law the number OF
weddings IN Wisconsin declined from
81 ,Ob2 In 1913 to l7.2t5 In 1914. de-
crease Of 2.S07. according tot an an
nouncement to-day by DR.. G. A. Harper.
Secretary of the State Board OF Health
and Vital Statistics.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10

~ opfood 70 tho back o.
hsr neck md even into her
hair. The pimples were
innansd ed CAUSED much
itching and pain T'hey
burned end caused many
nights Of asspss..nsa- The
itching and burning were
worst vhsa she Aross In ths
morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
aa.k Reserve sisa. mn. 80.

The statement Of the actual condi-
ton OF Clearing House banks and
.tu:t Sompa a,. &c, fcr the a, Cesk shows
exosss OF legal requirements. This
is q decrease OF si.sso.Tse from last
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
Canadian Pacific earnings decreased
for first week OF July S61T.0oo.


. gnS order. Jun. q 50 aS;. y 1
tons. assinst 1.ist.Sss on May ii. t.iSs,D
700 April so. and <.0ss.s67 on June 30,
1914. Increase for the month. Als.SsS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
,TEMs FOR INVESTORS,

Gary plant Of Illinois Steel CO.,
which has been partially shut down for
two years. viii resume operations In
full on Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
ITCHING P|MPLES
COVERED neck
SpeeaA Int Hais. Inilaned
NJ Caused Much rain.
Bugsint Prevented Sleep.
HEALED BY CUnCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

sMsNs~'s trouble VS. In the form of red.
No. panpao which covered the froat a
~ nsck. She opened one q thess end
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE,

Cotton prices were up from I to
points on short covering Induced by
firm cables sent by Liverpool. Market
turned weak In second hour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10

~. ssa Ms. Bernard n. Bsrseh q.
the Hold-Up.
Word was received here to-day that
M. and Mrs. Bernard N. Baruch Of
~ city were victims Of the hold-up
IN Yellowstone Park. Mr.. Baruch,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10

BOY Falls on Pter and Drowns.
Fred Hersog. nine years old. Of No.
iat5 Park Avenue. foil from the pier
at the foot Of West Ninety second
Street to-day and ives drowned. His
body was not rscovsreA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-28

to meet Tuesday. October IL. 1915, at
. aAEs
Mk tuesday, October IL, 1918
the 5th, all present:
Board ordered Jack Moore and John
Doe released from custody.
Audited and allowed bills against
Board made annual settlement with
E L. Morse, county treasurer. and
found the balance correct .b and the me
county treasurer's and county clerks
ledgers.
wednesday, October IS, 1915
BSd R met all fr ana SGStOSS
on Saturday, October 16, 1915.
Board checked daily, statements OF
county treasurer tn With BOOKS Of coun-
Minutes Of last meeting were read
and approved.
october IS, 1915, at a. m.
Monday, October IS, 1915
Board met as per adjournment Of
On motion OF S. ii. Mccullough and
Propriates 100000 as per G nctlGe q
1915. (See Journal FL page 42S.)
Plans and specifications examined by
board and filed by county clerk this
18th day of october, 1915.
Board ordered publication of mo-
tice to contractors as per notice at
tached in margin.
Board went to view bridge east Of
Detroit on Golden Belt road and adj
journed to meet Tuesday, October l9,
1915, at a. m.
Tuesday, October 10, 1915
Board met as per adjournment and
went to Woodbine to view roads and
bridges in that vicinity.
Adjourned to meet Wednesday Oc-
tober 20, 1915, at a. m.
wednesday, October 30 1918
Board met at q. m and went to
view roads and bridges in Buckeye
and Willowdale townships and ad-
journed sine die. =. y Try,
n. w. King. County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-28
DID NOT WISH TO BE BURIED
IN "CHEAP AND SHODDY Box

Peabody, Oct. R6.-I. A. Schrt-
yer, of this city. who has been gen.
eral livestock agent for the Rock
Island for fifteen years, SO years
old and retired, went into an I'M
dertaker's establishment here and
ordered a casket hewn from walnut
logs. Then he went to Charles
Marsh, a cement worker, and made
arrangements for Mr.. Marsh to en-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-28

case the coffin in solid concrete
when he dies.
II don't expect to die for some
time" Mr.. Schiver said in com
menting on his queer action.
Mr.. Schiver says his main object
in ordering his coffin now is to pre-
vent schemers and grafters from
burying him in a cheap and shoddy
box.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-28
(Eirst published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector october %, 1879
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF County Commissioners, October
Session, 1915

Monday, October 4, 1913
Board met in regular session. all
Hppropriated $4,000 to Home for
the Aged at Topeka for home Tor H.
AUDITED and allowed bills against
ing &pproved bond Of J. W. Lee. con-
stable of Lincoln township:
seconded by CIV: Peterson, board board
appropriated s25O.00 to Hayes town
shin for roads and bridges.
Board appointed Mrs. DR.. Conklln'
Mrs. Or. Steelsmith and Mrs. DR.. Diet
er an investigating committee 10 m
vestigate the applications FOR motn-
er's pensions of Mrs. Ida M Diehl.
Mrs. Eva Jordan and Mrs. Mar1orle
Simmons of Abilene. Also appointed
Mrs. F. E. Munsell, Mrs. May Lapdam
and Mrs. J. P. Scott an investigating
committee to investigate the applica-
tion of Mrs. Bertha Conant OF herring
adjourned to meet Tuesday, octo-
Der s, 1915, at 9 g. m.
Tuesday, October 3, 1918
Board met at a. m and audited
and allowed bills against the county:
Allowed Mrs. A. l. HultE Ns.et Per
month aid beginning october y 1913
Inpropriated 3I00.00 to ]. ". Hen.
derson for bridge work ana eoJoutneo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-28

B. Arms.rons.
Variety Jslly-2nd Mrs. J. N.
Hayes.
variety Butter-2nd Mrs. J. N.
Hayes.
Honey-2nd John Paul.
PickIes-1st Mrs. J. N. Hayes.
ind Mrs. Chas. Polly.
Canned Fruit-2nd Mrs. J. w.
Green.
Canned vegetables-1st Mrs. N.
Irwin. End Mrs. Elmer Hoyt.
Special Prizes
Candy-1st Campfire Girls. End
Sunday School Glass.
Security Flour Mills Co.. Bread
LIST Mrs. N. Vandenberg. End Mrs.
d. McBeth, Ord Mrs. w. II. Spidell.
Abilene Flour Mills Co.-Bread
Mrs. d. McBeth; Cake Mrs. Jen-
ME Mccullough; Pie. Mrs. II. w.
Middleton.
Water Colors
Landscape-1st Mrs. ]. e. Keel.
End Ermyl johnson, Detroit; 3rd
Mrs. Bingham.
Marine-1st Mrs. r. G. Trey. End
Pearl Johntz. Ord Ermyl johnson.
Flowers-1st Pearl Johntz, End
Mrs. ]. e. Keel, 3rd NJ. e. Mint,
Fruit-1st Pearl Johntz. End
Ermyl johnson, 3rd Mrs. ]. e. Keel.
Still Life from Nature-1st Ermyl
Johnson, Detroit; End Maud Porter,
Bird Pearl JohnE.
Portrait-1st Ermyl Johnson, end
Maud Porter, 3rd Pearl Johntz.
Kansas Scene-1st Pearl Johntz,
End Maud Porter, 3rd Pearl Johntz.
Landscape-1st Mrs. H. Schrader,
Enterprise; End Mrs. F. Bingham,
Ord Mrs. M. H. Steele.
Marine-1st Mrs. F. Bingham,
End Mrs. H. Schrader, 3rd Pearl
Johntz.
Flowers-1st Mrs. Norah Taylor,
End Pearl Johntz, 3rd Mrs. P. L..
Gross.
Fruit-1st Mrs. P. L. Gross, End
Mrs. F. Bingham, 3rd Mrs. Schrader.
Still Life from Nature-2nd Mrs.
H Schrader, Enterprise.
Painted Plaque-2nd Mrs. Norah
Taylor. q
Drawing
Pencil-1st C. G. Malm, End
Ermyl Johnson, 3rd Pearl Johntz.
Charcoal or Crayon-1st G. G..
Malm, End Ermyl Johnson, Detroit;
Bird Arch Davis.
Pastel
Marine-1st Arch Davis, End
Mrs. ]. e. Keel, 3rd Ermyl Johnson.
Landscape-1st Ermyl johnson,
Detroit; End Mrs. ]. e. Keel.
Kansas Scene-2nd Mrs. J.E. Keel
Burnt Wood
Large Specimen-1st Mrs. B. o.
Daily, End Miss Maud Porter.
Small Specimen-2nd Mrs. ]. s.
Schiveley.
Leather specimen-1st G. G..
Malm, End Mrs. R. G. Trey, 3rd
Maud Porter.
Hand Painted China
Dreamer and Sugar, Six Cups and
Saucers, Stein, Candle Stick Tile
End Miss Maud Porter.
Six Plates-1st Maud Porter, End
Ermyl Johnson, Detroit.
vase-1st Ermyl Johnson, De-
troit, End Maud Porter.
Bon Bon Box-1st Ermyl johnson,
Detroit, End Maud Porter.
Pitcher-1st Ermyl Johnson, End
Maud Porter.
Miscellaneous
Collection of Old Relics-1st
Maud Porter, End Reynold Rogers,
Bird Mrs. ]. T. Nicolay.
Collection Animal Pictures-Erm-
vi Johnson, Detroit.
Raffia Work-2nd Emma Engle.
Collection Baskets-2nd Iva
Brown.
Knitting and Crocheting
Infants Sacque-1st Mrs. T. F.
Ryan, Chapman, End Mrs. Graves.
Infants Boots-1st Mrs. G. M.
Troup, End Mrs. J. A. Graves.
Infants Hood-1st Mrs. T. F. Ry-
an, Chapman; End Mrs. c. H. HILL
Collar and Cuffs-1st Mrs. B. F.
Mize, End Maud v. 10y, Chapman,
VoLo LOT IIokklo norlin0 0nd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-28


eefvihg Tray FIlet croehst--ist
IN II. ID. hattsson. snd Mrs.. c. ~.
Troup.
Specimen WORK. Iady over TO-
LIST Mrs. J. A. Grave. and Mrs. N.
r. Blue.
Center Piece-Ist Maud v. 10y.
Chapman. and hrs.J. @. Giatt.
Dresser Scarf-2nd Mrs. r. b.
Gemmill.
Tatting
Yoke-1st Mrs. b. L. FArlow. De-
troit: End Mrs. ]. A. Graves.
centerpiece and 2 Doilies-lst
Mrs. J. W. Burkholder, and Mrs. J.
A. Graves.
Dresser Scarf-viola r. Thomas.
Detroit; Mrs. ]. w. Burkholder.
Pillow Cases and Sheets-1st
Mrs. J. w. Burkholder. End Mrs. J.
A, Graves, 3rd Helen Whitehair.
Lunch Cloth and Napkins-2nd
Mrs. ]. A. Graves.
Hand Bag-1st Bessie Thomp-
son, End Mrs. j. A. Graves.
Handkerchiefs, not less than two
list Mrs. Lewis Teeters. End Wini-
fred williams.
Collar and Cuffs-1st Maud
Lloyd, End Elsie ]. Thomas, Detroit.
Embroidery
One Pair Towels-1st Mrs. Lena
B. Armstrong. End Mary Nottorf.
Lunch Cloth and Napkins-1st
Ermyl Johnson, End Mrs. L. Teeters.
Colored Centerpiece-1st Mrs. N.
B. Martin. End Mrs. N. L. Dunnett.
Shirt Waist-1st Mrs. r. b.
Gemmill, End Mrs. o. B. Landes.
Gown and Cap-1st Ada Ander-
son. End Maud Porter.
Sofa Pillow. Cotton, in colors-
LIST Mrs. o. B. Landes, End Mrs. c.
NJ. Troup.
Sofa Pillow, silk-1st Elsie
Haugh, End Mrs. VIM. Hopwood.
Baby Carriage Robe-1st Mrs. ].
N. Dieter, End Mary Nottorf.
Sheet and Pillow Cases-1st Mrs.
]. N. Dieter, End Mrs. G. H. Hill.
Serving Tray in Colors-2nd Mrs.
C. M. Troup.
Pin Cushion-1st Mrs. ]. Har-
mon, End Mrs. ]. N. Dieter.
Specimen Oriental Drawn Work
1st Mrs. M. E. Dederick, End Mrs.
c. NJ. Troup.
Home Made Goods
Quilts pieced by hand-1st Mrs.
c. M. Troup, End Mrs. w. A. Hop
kins, Solomon.
Quilts quilted by hand-1st Mrs.
Lewis Teeters, End Mrs. w. A. Hop
kins, Solomon.
Silk Crazy Quilt-1st Mrs. J. G..
GIatt, End Mrs. John Garten.
Braided Rag Rug-1st Helen Haz-
lcLLJ 6Au LOO 4NOAAAc'
Any other style cloth Rug-1st
Ada B. Minter, End Martha Minter.
Fancy Apron-1st Mrs. R. G..
Trey, End Bessie Snider.
Plain Sewing by lady over To-
1st Mrs. M. seelye, End Mrs. Han
nah Dodge.
Chfldren's Department
Collection sewing-1st Vivian
Sleichter, End Florence McCombs.
Tatten Centerpiece-2nd Jean
Hill.
Crocheted Centerpiece-2nd Ar
retta Haynes.
Dresser Scarf-2nd Jean Hill.
Sofa Pillow-1st Ruth Cutler, End
Elsie Haugh.
Centerpiece, white embroidery
End Hazel Price.
Handkerchiefs- Thalia Sheets
Tatted Doily-2nd Margaret H.
Rees.
Pillow Cases Margaret H.
Rees.
Specialist Mildred Lloyd, End
Johnny McCombs.
Hand Bag-1st Lena B. Arm
strong, End Mrs. C. M. Troup.
Centerpiece, eyelet and solid-1st
Mrs. ]. Harmon, End Mrs. o. g..
Landes.
Centerpiece Coronation-1st Mrs.
C. M. Troup, End Mrs. N. B. Martin.
Library Table Runner-1st Mrs.
N. B. Martin, End Mary Nottorf.
Dresser Scarf-1st Mrs. c. Johntz,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-28
HytnNuUM WINNERS Ar 49,
THE COUNTY YAM
CONTINUED from first paseD

Red Amber Cane-1st A. J. An
dsYson, Enterprise. End v. Muench.
Bloody Butcher Corn-ist J. J.
Bleakley. End Marion Davis. Solo
mon; ard ]. ]. Bleakley.
Yellow Dent Corn-7st J. j.
Belakley, End leonard Tischhouser.
3rd o. l.. snider.
White Dent Corn-lst Geo. Arm
strong, End J. +. FeesieV. Dnter-
prise; 3rd ]. 8. Bigler. :
Mixed Dent Corn-1st r. 70. Town
send, End w. A. Predmore, srd N.
Z. Burkhart.
Sweet Corn-1st ]. B. Jones. End
W. r. Stone, 3rd Alex Whitehair.
Rye-1st ]. M. Brewer Jr.. End
u. l.. Blaesi.
Pop Corn-1st Guy Smith. End N.
Curran, ard Milton Farrer.
Red Oats-1st D. G.. Minter. Ind
II. A. Minter, 3rd B. F. Mize.
Alfalfa-1st L. L. Potter, End M.
stirty, 3rd H. Watt, Talmage.
Dis. of Watermelons-Snd J. r.
Koby.
Largest Watermelon-Ist J. r.
Koby, End H. ]. Koby.
Pumpkins-1st Mrs. ]. II. Daw-
son, End w. R. Stone, Ord 9. r. Koby.
Lot of Onions-1st Martha ID.
N,nter 2nd Geo. r. Minter, 3rd
Mrs. ]. B. Jones.
Beets for Table Use-1st JAS. NC
Waugh, End Mrs. Zane Bushey. Srd
J. M. Brewer Jr.
Sugar Beets-1st Warren Clapp,
end Milton Farrer.
Banana Squash-1st J. ]. Watt
End w. w. Boyer.
Celery-2nd Harry Davis.
Cabbage-1st j. M. Kugler, End
A. ]. Kean.
Tomatoes-1st Mrs. q. Il. Davis,
and ]. H. Taylor, 3rd w. r. Stone.
Squashes-1st Mrs. ]. H. Vande-
venter, End o. F. Schanefelt. 3rd
w. A. PTeumoEe.
Hubbard squashes-1st l.. l.. Pot
ter, End ]. L. Buchanan.
Forhook Squashes-1st Milton
Farrer, End ]. F. Koby.
Carrots-1st Mrs. Zane Bushey,
End A. ]. Kean.
Garden Seeds-2nd R. G. Peck.
Mangoes-1st Mrs. H. A. Holden,
and G. F. Minter, 3rd L. Kaufman.
Cayenne Pepper-2nd l.. A.Fisher.
Turnips-2nd Mrs. D. G.. Walters.
Variety Vegetables-1st Gertrude
Cough, End Milton Farrer. Srd Ralph
Floyd.
Canteloupes-2nd Mrs. Y. Bushey.
Cucumbers-2nd Mrs. q. e. Do
Wis, Solomon.
Yellow Sweet Potatoes-lst Mrs.
Zane Bushey, End N. w. Sherman.
ard A. ]. Huff.
Red Sweet Potatoes-lst H. A.
Huff, End ]. NJ. Brewer Ir.
Late Irish Potatoes-1st and End
M, A. Holden, ard ]. F. Felgiey. En-
terprise.
Early Irish PotatoesE1st R. G.
Peck, End W. L. Legh0r, 3rd M!
Stowitts.
Display OF Potatoes-1st Fl. A.
Huff, Chapman; F. l.. Blaesi.
Sunflower-2nd Jacob McVaugh,
Talmage.
Corn stalk-2nd H. e. Eyer.
Feterita-1st q. L. Blaesi, End
Henry Rice, 3rd ]. M. Kugler.
White Sweet Potato-2nd G. A.
Fisher.
Radishes-1st w. P. weddle. End
S. L. Neal.
Radish Seed-2nd w. p. Weddle.
Bradley Sweet Potato-2nd 6. w.
Herren.
Cotton--1st W. P. weddle, End
8. o. Neal, 3rd Roy Dawson.
Corn, Pride of North-2nd d. F.
Hartman.
Milo Maize-1st Mrs. J. A. Bush
ey,, End e. e. Stevenson, 3rd ]. ].
Eddy.
Jerusalem Corn-2nd M. II. Burk-
hart.
Grass Seed-2nd Harley Watt,
Talmage
Boys Corn Contest
10 Ears, any variety-1st Otto
Geoffroy, End Melvin Stirtz, 3rd
Wade Snider, 4th Guy Smith, 9Th
Carl Stirtz, 9Th John Shepherd, 7th
Carl Predmore, 9Th Eugene Huff of
Chapman, eth Roy Wilson, 10th
Marian Davis, Solomon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-28

ind L. TisehauSer.
Winesap-1st J. H. Taylor. Chap-
man; and Henry Coffepberser.
Yellow Bellflower-1st d. o.
Landes, End Mrs. N. n. Rowland.
York Imperial-ist Henry COT
fenberger, End Chas. Alvord.
Peck, any variety-1st and ind
Mrs. N. M. Rowland.
Greening-2nd Chas. AlVord.
@. Milan-2nd l.. p. Mckee.
Grab AppleA-HAlf Peck
Yellow Transcendant-2nd L. p.
Mckee.
Champion-2nd L. p. Mckee.
EIberta-1st John Hern, Elmo;
end L. P. Mckee.
Greensboro-2nd l.. p. Mckee.
Late Crawford-2nd L. P. Mckee.
Stump-2nd L. p. Mckee.
seedling-1st r. @. Peck. End j.
NJ. Kugler.
Mt. Rose-2nd l.. p. Mckee.
Triumph-2nd l.. P. Mckee.
Ounce
Any variety-1st J. H. Taylor OF
Chapman, End John Sleichter.
Persimmons
Any variety-1st Ralph Fanson.
End o. L. Snider, 3rd Ebba Landes.
Any variety-2nd J. H. Taylor.
Grapes
Concord-2nd l.. P. Mckee, End
Milton Farrer.
EIvera-2nd Milton Farrer.
Worden-2nd Milton Farrer.
Display-2nd Milton Farrer.
Pears-1st o. L. Snider, End Mil
ton Farrer.
Butternut-2nd j. H. Taylor.
Walnut-2nd j. H. Taylor.
Duchess Pear-1st Chas. Alvord,
End Rhoda Forney.
Flowers
Display Of Cut Flowers-1st
Wayne Hays, End Edith Snyder, 3rd
Ruth Garten.
Display Pansies, Geraniums and
Daisies-1st Edna Robson, End Eb-
ba Landes, 3rd Frances Fengel.
Display of Potted Plants-1st
Mrs. John Harmon, End Mrs. F.
Slaybaugh, 3rd Mrs. Edgar Keel.
Porch Box-1st Mrs. Day, End
C. R. Baer, 3rd c. G. Malm.
Hanging Basket-1st G. G. Malm,
End w. H. Barber, 3rd M. Dilling.
Display Cannas-2nd c. G. Malm.
Display Dahlias-2nd Ebba Lam
des.
Display Palms-1st Mrs. w. H.
Barber, End Mrs. d. Nichols.
Bunch Coxcomb-1st John Shep-
herd, End Mrs. John Hugg, Srd
Larine Scott.
Plant of any kind-1st Mrs. F.
Slaybaugh, End Mrs. c. s. Kraybill,
3rd Mrs. ]. Thorne.
Dairy and Kitchen
Country Butter--1st Mabel Big
Ter, End Melvin Stirtz..
Loaf Wheat Bread-1st ID. Nc
Beth, End Mrs. May Margan.
Cinnamon Rolls-1st Mrs. r.
Merrifield, End Mrs. H. A. Hocken-
smith.
Hop Yeast Rolls-1st Mrs. ]. w.
Burkholder, End ]. F. Koby.
Angel Food Cake-1st Mrs. o. E.
Farrer, End Mrs. John Harmon.
Devil Food Cake-1st Mary q.
Milligan, End Mrs. G. F. Fisher.
White Loaf Cake-2nd Mrs. B. f.
MiZe.
Yellow Loaf Cake-2nd Mary E.
Milligan.
Nut Loaf Cake-2nd Anna Binder.
Chocolate Cake-1st Mrs. Nettie
johnson, End Mrs. Lena Stanley.
Caramel Cake-1st Mrs. E. o.
Farrer, End Anna Binder.
Spice Cake-2nd Mrs. F. ". Close
Orange Cake-2nd Mrs. ]. w.
Green.
Variety of Small Cakes-2nd Mrs
Nettie johnson.
Display of Clubs-1st Twentieth
Century, End Ladies Rural Club.
Jellies, Jams and Preserves
Plum Jelly-1st Lena B. Arm
strong, End Mrs. A. s. Brenizer.
Currant Jelly-1st Lena B. Arm
akr010 Ond MIRO pushov
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-28

to meet Tuesday. October -. 1915. at
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-28

Horticulture-Apples
Mammoth Black Twig-1st N. E
Bennett, End Francis Fengel.
Arkansas Black-2nd LIP. Mckee
Ben Davis-1st o. l.. Snider, 2n(
Henry Coffenberger.
DOmine-1st Mrs. N. M. How
land, End o. L. Snider.
Gano-1st Henry Coffenberger
and L. H. Johnson.
Grimes Golden-1st Ralph Fan
son, End o. L. Snider.
Huntsman-1st ]. H. Taylor o
Chapman, End Mrs. N. M. Rowland
Jonathon-1st ]. D. Wilson, 2nC
o. L. Snider.
Missouri Pippin-1st N. E. Ben
nett, End L. H. Johnson.
Northern Spy-1st o. L. Snider
2nd Mrs. N. NJ. Rowland.
Genet-1st Mrs. N. N. Rowland
and d. o. Lands.
Rambo-1st John Lair, and Q
L. snider.
Rome Beauty-1st Ebba LAndel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29
ENGINEER HAS
ONLY II YEARS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-The
average working life OF a locomo-
tive engineer Is eleven years-to
be exact. eleven years and seven
days
This fact ia brought out By fig
ures collected by the insurance de-
partment of the Brotherhood OF 10
connective Engineers. cooperative
institution which carries insurance
for it's members amounting TO
s145. 100000.
In the last ten years. tho engl-
neers fund paid out for accidental
deaths occurring in the service Of
the railroads. s5.000.000 The to-
tai for accidents In ten years was
1854. 800.
These covered the loss OF both
legs. loss OF arms. eyes and other
injuries.
Out Of every hundred men who
start as flremen. only II become
engineers, and out OF every 100
who become engineers only six be-
come passenger engineers.
A gray-haired locomotive driver
leaning out OF a cab IL a result OF
a sitting process which shows him
TO be skilled and fortunate man.