davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
PRESIDENT AIDS DYING CONVICT

WASHINGTON. April l7.-Because John Rardin of Newell, w. Va, is about to die in the Philip, W Va, jail. President Wilson commuted, to expire at once, the six months sem tence imposed last November for a Post Office robbery
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
PRINCE OF WALES TO HELP
 CARE FOB soLoIERs' GRAVES

LONDON. April 1.-The govern. ment has appointed the Prince Of Wales chairman Of the national com mitiee 10 make permanent provis- ion for the care of the graves of British soldiers h. France and Bel glum
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
ARIZONA MUST WAIT

WASHINGTON, April l7-senator Ashurst has been informed by the War Department that it cannot un- der the law furnish the citizens of Arizona with 5000 rifles requested by the governor for purposes of self protection against raids from Mexi- CO.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
CURE FOR TYPHUs HAS BEEN FOUND
 BY FRENCH MAN

PARIS. April 1T.-A cure for cxau- themahc typhus. the disease which rayaged Serbia, has been discovered by Prof Roux, according to report to tle Academy Of Medicine. The of the vaccine is a war secret. and it had already given good 'esults in treatment although it Is not g preventative.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
csrrsnz, soldlers Did Deed.

SAN ANTONIO April 17-It was officially announced today by Mai Gen. Funston that it was g force of Carranza soldiers which engaged a little detachment Of American cav airy at Parrall last Wednesday. The attack was regularly organized ac- cording to 9 detailed report receiv- ed from Major Frank Tompkins-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
TWO THOUSAND
 IMMIGRANTS BOUND
 TO UNITED STATES

BOSTON. April l7 - The White Star liners cretlc and canopic due here within week, have on board 2,ooo Italians and Portuguese immi- grants the largest number embarked fol' ary American port since the war sLarled
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
RAILROAD HAS New

NUVEH ITaIN9 9I VN NEW YORK. Ap7il 17.-The new Haven Railroad has entered into g. contract with an advertising con- cern whereby an sorts Of placards will be exhibited in its local ears and stations
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
Motor Truck Train Attacked.

SAN ANTONIO. April IT, Brig
 Gen. Pershing reported today by wireless and aeroplane, that motor truck train carrying aeroplanes, was attacked by 40 bandits last Friday north of Satevo. The Mexicans were driven of. one of their numBer being
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17

The telegrams announcing that Villas body had been found, exhumed from a grave and was now in charge of Carranza officials and was being taken to Chi hauhau City, was received with much speculation by the administration officials. At thesWar Department all officials are trying to be- lieve that the reports will
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
soIdIera create sonn


 With the American Army in Mex. lea, April 17.-The dough boys" have created their own War song. It is @ parody on "Tipperary,' based on the long hikes between temporary camps, and goes like this; It's a long hike to Temporary.
 lt'a a long way to 80; It's long hike to Temporary
 On the way to catch Poncho.
 Cood.by old Columbus. Farewell Gibson's ranch, It's long long way to Temporary But (shouted) we should worry
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17

for an aeroplane is taken at head. quarters to mean that he has import ant news Of Q second engagement on last Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
COFFEE VISIBLE SUPPLY

NEW YORK, April 17-The worlds visible supply of coffee decreased s92756 bags during March The to- tai visible supply of coffee on hand April 1. was S.94s.s5S bags
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17

Killed and 1t ls believed several were wounded
 Brig. Gen. Pershlng was witll the train at the time of the attack. There were no American losses
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
VTLLA BURIED BODY TAKEN FR0W GRAVE
WILL WITHDRAW SOLDIERS
 IF VILLAS DEATH IS TRUE

be confirmed that Villa is dead and thus end the puni- tive expedition.
 The withdrawal of the American soldiers will be ordered immediately upon proof that the bandit is no longer among the living. The orders of the punitive were for the of Villa until he was captured or had been killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
wgATHER ReoRT

; ' 2 2 r r 2 7 3. t s- , 2 l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
one BY ONE, SIX
DIE In LAKE GALE
Erie Barge Torn from Its
Moorings, Sailors Cling
TO the Rigging

~ Oct 81 Six lives are
Cle'e.s'', - ,.,. o,5 % ;s
80 many more were snuted out IN
a.. sv.ert Lake Erie last night
S gale '''' ,,.,.- .,,-,.,4 b,. .bc
The barge d. 10 -''''
u;,es Lumber Company OF NnieaE''
:,.o che storm of Bar Point carly
IN 90 .-;.1 For more than two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Erb. THAT shows you the man. Ever
since we've been married he's pestereJ
me for a dollar a week TO spend On
chewing tobacco"
docs he spend it all that way" the
court wanted 90 know.
81 haven't any doubt he would II be
got it,"
The stern light had gone GU. OF the
judicial eyes. Erb looked into them
and saw brother man.
please. Judge" he pleaded pressing
the advantage, cant have a dollar
n week for chewing and little things I
rced?'
Mrs. Erb. who had tremendously
seemed 90 grow into q commanding
figure. objected tina. part Of the weekly
dollar might be spent on beer But
Judge Appel was already engaged Ia
dismissing the abandonment charge and
entering an order directing that Erb
get his allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

HE truth of the matter is
| never was able to interest
myself in a phonograph
until | heard the Aeolian>
Vocation. Not that | dis
count the certain qualities
of many of the instruments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
WILSON NEW LINCOLN
M0RGENTHAU ASSERTS
President Lauded, Hughes Criti-
ciSed at Cooper Union Meeting

Henry Morgcnthau, speaking at
Cooper Union last night. described
President Wilson as "the new Lincoln, "
and said he was preparing not for war
but 20 prevent war
Justice Hughes's initials. said Sena-
tor Charles +. Thomas. Of Colorado,
might stand FOR Chronic Evader." The
Republican candidate had proved him
SELF "a political II not moral and
intellectual coward he said by his
refusal TO discuss irtelligently and
definitely the big questions Of the day.
Il was a Democratic meeting and
well attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
"For Ne There IsBm One Phonograph. 90

sounding 1t was almost impossible to be-
heve that phonograph was bringing such
tone from a record. | reasoned against the
evidence of my ears. But gradually | lost
all sense of listening to phonograph--it
was Pablo Casals himself, who played to
me Handel's Largo as | never before had
heard it.
81 came to hear single record. | re-
NAMED to luxuriate in the new found
beauties of many familiar and near>familiar
ones
"And, finally, the Graduola expression
device was explained. A bit stage frightened
| was as attempted to operate 1t. But the
selfconciousness quickly passed and | found
myself enjoying hugely new experience.
This fine voice that rang through the room
was nine. | pressed the Graduola together
the tone grew in volume until my throat
tensed in sympathetic effort. | drew the
Graduola apart - the tone whispered in
exquisite pianissimo as | breathed softly lest
| disturb these sweet, delicate sounds -.
81 might have known that great musical
instrument maker would produce new and
different phonograph. For musical instru'
ment is not thing of science alone-it
must be made by a man who knows and
a man who feels.
'For me- there is but one phonograph-
the Vocation. For yOu?-when you have
heard you will decide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Queens Car Strikers Weaken

More than one hundred employees Of
the New York & Queens County Rail
way Company on strike are undecided
whether 20 apply for work or hold out
The men held a meeting yesterday. at
which they expected to meet General
Organizer Fitzgerald Of the union, but
he failed TO appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Paralysis Kills Schoolmaster

New Britain. Conn, Oct. 2l.-Mar-
shall T. Davis, sub-master at the New
Britain High School. died from infan-
tile paralysis to-day after two days
illness MIR. Davis was graduated from
Dartmouth College in 1909 and played
on his college football team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22


which are today SO we'll known.
"No recognize that for long
time the phonograph has been a worthy
instrument. That listening to phonograph
always has given me suggestion OF its
future possibilities rather than immediate
musical satisfaction demonstrates nothing.
am likely to be over critical.
The day first heard the Vocation |
was no more than ever interested in phono>
graphs 1t was just an idle curiosity that
sent me in to see the netV phonograph-a
curiosity that had almost waned before |
passed the threshold of the store. SO it was
in the spirit of seeing the thing through in
courtesy to the salesman who waited upon
me that consented to hear record or two
played.
81 shall never forget my Vocation premier:
AS the young man adjusted the record and
started the motor merely with quick
movement of the tone>arm, clever con-
venience | noted sat unexpectant, wait
ing for the usual.
Then suddenly the great, rich
tones of a wonderfully played cello were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
vessel. II is not known whether the
res tot the crew were savd.

IF0 VI VIZ Wv WtIt FhNus
Norfolk. Va. Oct, Eth American
schooner Fannie c. Bowen. Of Fall
River. foundered last night when she
ran into terrific storm about 200
miles east Of Cape Henry. Her cap
tain and first mate went down with the
vessel. Seven Of tho crew were brought
here this morning by the Norwegian
steamer Avon.
The schooner capsized In the gale,
the captain and mate being washed be-
meath 10 by the huge seas. The vessel
was bound for Genoa with pine timber
from Pensacola. Fla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-14


advertise sand
zeandBlu
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-23
GRO BE CONTINUED)
ARGO

A large number Of Argoites attended
Hilda Schultz's wedding last Thurs
day.
Miss Mary F.. Blakely commenced
school again Monday after a short
vacation with home folks.
Mrs. James Otteson is entertaining
her two sisters who live at Tyler.
Mrs. John Bechen and children were
visiting friends Tuesday afternoon.
A large number of friends ate Sun
day dinner at Tony Jensen's.
Lester Fleming is busy hauling corn
from White.
Merrill Otteson was visiting friends
Monday evening.
A large number of people of Argo
attended Hobo Day at Brookings last
Saturday and a large number of Argo
friends took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Reshoi, former residents of Argo.
The Danish Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Peter Green, last Thurs
day afternoon and spent the afternoon
in tying comforters for Mrs. Green. At
the usual time a delicious lunch was
served to the many guests.
The teacher and pupils are enjoying
the new floor that was put in during
vacation in Argo SO. The school board
has the sincere thanks of the pupils
and teacher.
Nels Christensen, of Brookings, is
assisting Herman Michel build his new
barn.
Miss Ada Michael visited German
school last Wednesday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-23
Blueberries: 1-Kate Duff,

~Blueberries: Kate Duff.
Gooseberries: Mrs. Avery; 2
Kate Duff.
Pears: Mrs. John P. Olson: q
Mrs. Avery.
Peaches: Mrs. d. S. Kingman; 2
Mrs. Harry Gillett.
Plums: Mrs. H. X. Fridley; 2
Mrs. c. B. Herreman.
Pie plant: Mrs. N. T. Gullick; 2
Mrs. j. j. Gardner.
Red raspberries: Mrs. Avery; 3
Mrs. Bertha Titmarsh.
Pineapple: 1-Kate Duff.
Tomatoes, red: Mrs. Chas. Yule;
2-Mrs. Chris Lynch.
Peas: Mrs. Chester Severson.
Strawberries: Mrs. Harry Gil.
lett: Mrs. N. T. Guiiick.
Ground cherries: Mrs. II. Arne-
son; 2-Mrs. Avery.
Compass cherries: Mrs. A. Mack.
esey; 2-Kate Duff.
Tomatoes, yellow: III. E. Eber-
lein.
Preserves
Strawberries: Mrs. +. C. Shell
den; Mrs. Laura Sexauer.
RaspberrieS: Mrs. y. I. Gullick.
GooSeberrieS: III. c. Hanson; q
Mrs. G. II. Stoddart.
Cherries: Mrs. f. C. Sheldon; .
Mrs. +. Fairness.
Grapes: Mrs. n. 7. Gullick.
Plums: Mrs. Avery.
Tomatoes, red: Mrs. II. A. Lar
son. 2-MrS. II. Arneson.
Watermelon: Mrs. c. O. Quail; 2
III. Eberlein.
Tomatoes, yellow Mrs. II. A. Lar
son; Mrs. Avery.
JelIies
Apple: / Mrs. II. C. Hanson; 2
Mrs. Chas. Martinson.
Crabapple: Mrs. II. C. Hanson:
2-Mrs. Chester Severson.
Currant: Mrs. Fred Killing; 3
Mrs. Chris Lynch.
Cherry, any kind: Mrs. o. Austin;
Mrs. +. l.. Woodward.
Gooseberry: Mrs. II. C. Hanson.
Grape, any kind: Laura Sexauer.
Plum, any kind: Mrs. Chris
Lynch; Mrs. II. c. Hanson.
Peach: Mrs. ID. S. Kingman; 2
Mrs. c. S. Brooke.
Raspberry, any kind: Mrs. G. w.
Sanders; Mrs. Joe Tree.
Jams, MarmaIade, Buffers, Conserve,
Spiced Fruit
Raspberry jam: Mrs. N. II. Gul-
lick; Mrs. II. G.. Hanson.
Blackberry jam: Mae b. Austin.
Peach marmalade: Mae b. Aus
tin.
Grape marmalade: Mrs. N. Y, Gull
lick; Mrs. ii. Arneson.
Peach conserve: Mrs. e. c. Shell
den.
Rhubarb conserve: Mrs. G.. p.
%Sexauer; Mrs. Av-ly.
Apple butter: Mrs. f.. G.. Sheldon;
2-Mrs. G. w. Sanders. T
Plum butter: Mae b. Austin; 2
Mrs. Avery.
Pickles and Sauces
Cucumber: Mrs. Geo. Fem; 3
Mrs. c. A. Davis.
Green tomato: Mrs. Dora l.. Pal
mer; 2-Mrs. II. Arneson.
Onion: Mrs. G.. 0. Quail.
Beans: Mrs. j. e. Rudolph.
Beets: Mrs. +. Z. Sheldon; 3
lMrs. G, II. Stoddart.
Dill: Mrs. Joe Tree.
Oil pickle: Mrs. G. w. Austin; {
Laura Dthdutl.
Mixed: Mrs. G.. S. Brooke; Q
Mrs. II. Arneson.
Mixed mustard pickles: Mrs
Avery; Mrs. T.. c. Sheldon.
Chill sauce: Mrs. c. O. Quail;
Mrs. Chris Lynch.
Plea lilli: Mrs. +. G.. Sheldon; 3
Mrs. JAS. Lindsey.
Ripe cucumber: Mrs. II. Arneson
Watermelon: Mrs. Dora l.. Pal
mer; Mrs. E. Fairness.
Peach: Mrs. Jas. Lindsey.
Pear: w. NJ. erase.
C~rabapple: dora l.. Palmer; 2
Mrs. Avery.
Tomato catsup: Mrs. A. B. Holm
Mrs. J. T.. Rudolph.
Cucumber catsup: III. Eberlein.
Corn relish: Mrs. Avery: 2
Mrs. II. Arneson.
Beet relish: Mrs. G.. p. Sexauer;
Mrs. II. Arneson.
Bread
Best loaf wheat bread: Mrs. II
c. Olson; 2-Mrs. Mary Bucholtz.
Best loaf graham bread: 1-Gena
Christopherson; 2-Mrs. John Duff.
Best dozen rolls: Mrs. G.. l.
Hinckley; Mrs. f. +. Woodward.
Dozen baking powder biscuits: /
Mrs. II. Reyes; 2-Mrs. Jas. Lindsey
Best loaf brown bread: Mrs. FREQ
Rilipu
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-23
LIST OF PREMIUM WINNERS
CONTINUED from last week.

This list is as heal correct as posi-.
BILE, but is not guaranteed :, be abso-
lutely without fault or mistake. ANY
omission OF mention of any premium
winner does not mean that the prem
ium was not awarded. The secretary
of the Brookings County Fair, 1916,
has endeavored to have this list com
plete, and the work has been done by
a competent and careful person.
AGRICULTURE
Farm Grains and Vegetables
II bushel hard spring wheat: Geo.
Etting; &c. w. Bohlke.
II bushel velvet chaff wheat: /
Geo. Etting.
" bushel durum wheat: Geo. Eft
ting.
" bushel barley IL. Pike; &c.
w. Bohlke.
R bushel early white oats: bert
Eldredge; 2-Jas. Lindsey.
II bushel late white oats &c. A.
Reeve; 2-Hanson Bros.
Speltz: Geo. Etting.
y bushel yellow dent corn: 1-G. r.
Sanderson; %. c. slocum.
u bushel white dent corn: 1-P. f.
Jackson; 2-Jas. Linusey.
u bushel other variety of corn: /
w. h. Reeves; Roy Jones.
Il bushel flint corn: &c. II. Craw-
ford; Roy Jones.
Peck navy beans: w. r. Reeves.
Peck clover seed: &c. w. Bohlke.
Peck timothey seed: &c. w.
Bohlke; Geo. Etting.
Peck flax seed: Geo. Etting.
Peck German millet: Geo. Etting.
Peck early sweet corn: &c. w.
Fem; Nv. r. Reeves.
Peck late sweet corn: &c, w.
Fem; 90. c. Slocum.
Peck pop corn:-O. c. Slocum.
Best show Of corn: Nv. r.
Reeves; 2-E. C. Johnson.
Best show grain and grasses grown
by exhibitor: IN. p. Emily; .
Helena Eberlein.
Early potatoes u bushel: 1-E. a.
Tatge; 2-Benjamin Fem.
Exhibit of potatoes:1-W. r. Reeves.
Exhibit of vegetables: w. r.
Reeves; 2-H. E. Eberlein.
Farm Vegetables
Table squash: 1-E. b. O'Hair.
Muskmelons: III. G.. LeFever; q
May Kirby.
Pumpkins: III. G. LeFever; 3
Earl Killing.
Tomatoes: Lester Pease; 2-J.
L. Brown.
String beans: Lester Pease; Q
Arthur Narum.
Beets: III. G. LeFever.
Watermelons: III. G.. LeFever.
Beans (soup) II. Ii. LeFever.
Pop corn: HI. G. LeFever.
Vegetables
Town and Market Gardeners
II bushel early potatoes: w. r.
Reeves; 2-P. A. Tofte.
u bushel late potatoes: Nv. r,
Reeves.
II peck white onions: IA. L. Mo
berg; 2-W. r. Reeves.
p peck red onions: IA. L. Mo,
berg; Wv. r. Reeves.
l dozen ears sweet corn: 1-P. A,
Tofte.
White cabbage: Wv. R. Reeves; 2
H. Eberlein.
Red Cabbage: 2-Helena Eberlein.
Turnips: Herbert C~heever; 2
H. Eberlein.
Carrots: Mrs. H. C. Hanson; 2
Mrs. Mary Bucholtz.
Parsnips: Nv. r. Reeves; 2-H
Eberlein.
Beets: Nv. R. Reeves; arthur
Narum.
Table squash: Arthur Narum; 2
w. r. Reeves.
"A. l.. MOberg.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-23

Basket cut flowers exhibited by boy
or girl: HI. Eberlein; Russell
Faulkner; Edith Faulkner.
Best collection of Gladiolus: /
Mrs. w. r. Reeves.
Honey Special
Comb honey: Andrew PultZ.
Extracted honey: Andrew PultZ.
Display Of honey: Andrew Pultz.
NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK
General List
Rug, woven rag: Geo. H. Soule;
Mrs. E. d. Soule.
Rug, drawn rag: Mrs. E. f. Bar
ton.
Sample button holes: Mrs. ]. H.
Swenehart; 2-Mrs. +. c. Sheldon.
Best 5 yards rag carpet: Mrs. f.
d. Soule; Geo. II. Soule.
Woman's apron, fancy: Minnie
Thayer.
Handbag for fancy work: Mrs. r.
c. Sheldon.
Sheet and pillow slip: Mrs. n. I,
Gullick; Mrs. c. S. Brooke.
Child's dress: Mrs. Chester Sever
son.
Kitchen apron; Anna Tofte, 2
Carol Green.
Fancy apron. Mrs. J. j. Gardner,
2-Carrol Green.
Silk, any pattern: Mrs. Frank
Pike; Ruth Wilson.
Worsted, any pattern: Ruth Will
son; Mrs. w. r. Reeves.
Cotton pieced work: Esther
Schmidt.
Crocheted Counterpart: Mrs. O.
]. Bitterness; Mrs. Ole Hanson.
Lounging robe: Mrs. p. S. Giles
pie; Grace C~henoweth.
Sofa Pillows
Embroidered in cross stitch: MAR
jOrie Mathews.
Embroidered in white: Mrs. II. b.
Lombard.
Embroidered in color: Mrs. A. A.
Tyler; 2-Lucy Swering.
Embroidered in solid: Mrs. John
Bonell; 2-Mrs. p. S. Gillespie.
Embroidered in Hardanger: Mrs.
O. Austin.
Crocheted: Mrs. q. r. Mills; 2
Mrs. Ole Hanson.
Any design or material not mention
ed: Julia Fjerstad; Mrs. j. II.
Swenehart.
Knitted Work
Centerpiece: Mrs. Chas. Sever
son.
Sweater: Mrs. NJ. A. Karr.
Stockings: Mrs. Ole Hanson: .
Mrs. Ole Hanson.
Insertion: Mrs. d, S. Kingman;
Mrs. II. II. Avery.
Article not named Mrs. H. II.
Avery; Mrs. John BOnnell.
Crocheted Work
Luncheon set: Mrs. John Bonell.
Table mat: Anna Blocker.
Napkins, three: Mrs. James No.
Ian; Mrs. A. S. Harding.
Afghan: Mrs. |. NJ. Sudbury; 2
Mrs. Ole Hanson.
Child's hood: Mrs. w. A. Can.
field 2-Mrs. H. c. Lombard.
Doilies, three: MARY l.. Smith;
Nellie Lindsey.
Bag: Mrs. John Bonell.
Towel: Mrs. j. l.. Colgrove; 2
Mrs. O. J. Bitterness.
Centerpiece: Mrs. Theo. Martin
son; 2-Mrs. r. Stamp.
Infants booties: Mrs. H. Z LON
bard.
Infants sacque: Mrs. c. B. Her
remain; Mrs. John BOnell.
Yoke: Mrs. John Bonell; 2
Hazel BOyce.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-23

Muskmelon: IA. L. Moberg; 3
Geo. H. Soule. 8
Contemporaries. A. l.. Moberg.
Tomatoes: &c. Stevenson; 2-Mrs.
Lucy Gilby.
Satisfy: Wv. R. Reeves; 2-H.
Eberlein.
Cucumbers; Mrs. J. A. Keck; 3
w. r. Reeves.
Soup beans, l quart: Mrs. A.
Mackesey; 2-Mrs. w. H. Hotchkiss.
Lima beans, l quart: Helena
Eberlein.
String beans, l quart: Mrs. j. A.
Keck; 2-Mrs. Mary Bucholtz.
Celery, 3 lunches: IA. L. Moberg;
Herbert Cheever.
l dozen ears pop corn: IA. w.
Morton; Wv. H. Hotchkiss.
Commercial Club Specials
10 ears yellow dent corn: &c. r.
BOhlke; 4-E. c. Johnson; 5-H. G..
LeFever.
10 ears white dent corn: Earl
Killing; 2-H. G.. LeFever; Bert
Eldredge; IN. p. Emily; 81. l..
Brown.
Peck early potatoes: IF. Pike; .
Harold jerks; 3-Roy Squirting; 4
G.. w. Fem; 81. B. Biggar.
Peck late potatoes: 1-G. w. Fem;
Wv. r. Reeves; 3-Harold jerks; 4
Mrs. Roy Squirting.
HORTICULTURE
CrabappIes
Best collection of crabapples: L
Mrs. Geo. Duff; Mrs. II. Arneson.
Best plate Florence: III. b. Gil
lett.
Best plate Whitney: 1-W.M. erase;
Mrs. Fred Faulkner.
Best plate early Strawberry: Geo.
Etting; . F. d. Norton.
Best plate Hyslop: &c. Halvorson;
Mrs. G.. w. Austin.
Best plate Sweet Russell: Geo. Eft
ting; Mrs. 6. r. Sanderson.
Best plate Seeding or Hybrid /
G. II. Crawford: 2-F. d. Norton.
PIums
Best collection plums: Mrs. G. R.
Sanderson; Mrs. II. c. Hanson.
Best plate DeSoto: &c. H~alvorson
2-Mrs. F. Slocum.
Best plate Wolf: Mrs. A. f.
Gentle; 2-Mrs. Dave Lindsey.
Best plate Odegard: IA. Olson; 2
Herbert Cheever.
Best plate Sanderson: Mrs. G.. r.
Sanderson; "A. Olson.
Best plate Yuteca: Mrs. r. A.
Larson; "A. B. Holms.
Best plate Hanska: Mrs. G. r.
Sanderson; 2-Mrs. r. A. Larson.
Best plate Wastesa: Mrs. r. A.
Larson; 2-Mrs. A. Z. Gentle.
Apples
Best collection apples: Mrs. Dave
Lindsey: Mrs. A. f. Gentle.
Best plate Yellow Transparent: /
G. II. Crawford.
Best plate Duchess: Clifford Hal
vorSon: Geo. Etting.
Best plate Wealthy: &c. Halvor-
son; Mrs. Dave Lindsey.
Best plate Hibernal: &c. HalvOr-
son; minnie Slocum.
Best plate Patten Greening: Mrs.
Dave Lindsey; 2-H. Gillett.
Best plate n. ". Greening: Mrs.
G. w. Fem; Mrs. A. f. Gentle.
Best plate Malinda: Mrs. A. E.
Gentle; 2-F. d. Norton.
Best plate Anisim: IA. Olson;
F. d. Norton.
Best plate Antonovka: III. B. Gil
lett.
Berries and Nuts
Walnuts: Geo. Etting; 2-Walte1
Etting.
Fall Bearing Strawberries
Best plate Superb: II. II. Chides
ter.
Best plate any other variety: ii
II. Chichester.
Flowers
Best display of ANIMALS: Mrs
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-23

U. r. Mills; Mrs. J. J. Gardner; 8
Mrs. n. A. Hanson.
Best display of Flowering Peren-
malls: Mrs. J. J. Gardner.
Best display Of Foliage Plants: L
Mrs. w. A. Garfield; Mrs. j. F.
jerks.
Bouquet exhibited by boy or girl: /
Zeta Forsee.
Basket u flowers exhibited by boy
or girl: HI. Eberlein; Russell
Faulkner; 3-Edith Faulkner.
Best collection of Gladiolus: /
Mrs. w. r. Reeves.
Honey Special
Comb honey: Andrew Pultz.
Extracted honey: Andrew PultZ.
Display Of honey: Andrew Pultz.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
ST. GEORGES PERSONALS.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del, July 8.-The
Rev. ]. r. Milligan was in Harrisburg,
Pa, this week to see his son, Lieuten-
ant John O. Milligan, whose regiment,
the Eighteenth Infantry. Pennsylvania
State Militia, had been ordered to FL
Paso. Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Gam. Miss Ruth
Wood, Miss Miriam Wood and Miss
Cassie Cordery. OF Salisbury. Md,
were in Cherry Hill recently for a
visit with Rev. and Mrs. ]. F. Ander-
son.-Mrs Nellie Hill has been enter
tanning Mrs. Clem Cannon and
daughters and Clyde Hill, of Newark. 49,
Mrs and Mrs. Irwin NJ. Gray, of
Trenton. N. j.. have been visiting his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Gray
Miss Ida Wright and Mrs. Fred Hide
brand have returned from a visit with
friends at Haddonfeld. N. J.-Miss
Mary Hilbert. of Chester, Pa, has
been spending several days at the
home of Mrs John w. Carrow Jr.-
Miss Ella Gravel is at New Castle for
a visit with relatives.-Francis Brown,
Of villa Nova College, is spending the
summer vacation with his mother
Mrs. A. J. McGovern.