davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-16
COBB. PLAYING At FIRST.
REGISTERS EIGHT ASSISTS

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct 16.-The
champion Boston Americans and the
semiprofessional Colonials played an
exhibition baseball game here yes
terday the contest being called at the
end OF the ninth inning with the score
to 3.
The Red SOx had their regular line
up. with the exception Of Hooper and
Gardner Ty Cobb. OF the Detroit
Americans. played first base for the
locals and had the unusual record Of
making eight assists. lie made two
bits Score: R.H.E
Boston. 1901 900 0--3 s 4
Colonials. 0OO3O 10 0 % 3
Batteries Ruth and Cady; Falsoy,
Heating and <elliher.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-16
FLYING START Gives
HICHLETS This Game
Scored Only Touchdown Of
Contest Against Cheltenham
in First Five Minutes
M'CAUGHAN STARRED
FOR LOCAL ELEVEN

Getting a flying start by scoring a
touchdown In the first five minutes Of
play. Wilmington High School de-
feated Cheltenham High at wawaset
Park Saturday afternoon by the score
of to 0. This touchdown was made
by consistent line plunging. the local
team never losing possession Of the
ball from the kick-On until Nc
Caughan had rushed il over their
opponents goal line. Wintrup kicked
the goal.
From that time until the end OF the
game the teams were fairly evenly
matched but Wilmington managed TO
keep the visitors away from their goal
line. McCaughan played a star game
at fullback. while Collinback starred
for Choltenham The High School line
proved q stone wall on defense. The
lineup follows.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-16
pnRT PENN WINS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
The Parkside football team of vii
put it on the Fourth Com
pany Of the defenses of the Delaware
at the fort yesterday afternoon to the
tune OF ITO. The visitors first scored
in the second quarter by means of a
couple of we'll executed forward
passes The next scoring came in the
third quarter. when Prettyman car
ried the ball over for a touchdown
Rimes. Messmer Maxwell and Curtis
played a fine game for the soldiers
while II. Collins. joyce. Prettyman and
GRAY featured for the visitors. The
1iuo-upt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-16
RASkETRALL MEETING-

Basketball team managers who are
interested in a city basketball league.
are invited to attend a meeting in
THE EVENING JOURNAL Office to-
night. Brownson. Carney Point,
Eden-South Side. Montclair and High
land have applied for admission TO
the proposed league. AT tonighrs
meeting Y. NJ Il. A. will be repre-
scented.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-16
80 pitcling Reeord.
Pr0oEIvn pitchine Pec0rd
NNTFs nor .HORsFMFN.

Mabel Trask won eleven stakes In
twenty days.
September Morn, by General Watts,
has taken a breeders mark Of POI IA.
W. J. Leyburn. PA IA, the property
OF w. H. c'Knap') Mccarthy. is val
ued at $4,000 by his owner.
Harness racing this week at Allan
ia. Ga. Frederick. Md. Rockport o.;
Hillsgrovc. r. l.. and Raleigh, \. c.
Zomrect. black stallion. by Zombro.
dam Lilly s.. by Direct. now holds a
breeders record of 2.03 IA and a race
record of EOS 3-4.
At the Lexington. Ky. sale only
four colts or FLIES sold for over
81 ,000-Peter Hart. b. C. ~. by Peter
the Great. $3.50: Beltane, blk. c. %,
BY Peter the Great; Margaret Porter.
b. T.. weanling by Peter the Great
sf.075; Peter Patchen. br. s. (6), by
Peter the Great, $1,075
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-16
KELLY LALED THIS TINE.

United States Marshal NJ j. FAIRY
and Deputy Marshal James Cole re-
where they had gone with James
Kelly, the Greenville postofice rob-
her who was sentenced to serve two
years and ten months by Judge Ed
ward G. Bradford last week On his
way TO the Federal prison Kelly
pointed out where he escaped from
Deputy Marshal Mitchell in 1911 while
enroute to the same prison for the
same Offcnse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-16
CHILDREN Mil MARRY.

Although his daughter IS only 16
years of age. Isaiah NJ Whiteside. of
No. 706 East Seventh street. on Satur-
day afternoon appeared before Magi-
strate Gluclman and gave his consent
in writing to for her to marry David
Reese Ziegler. only is wears of age, OF
No. ZIG East Seventh street. The
father OF the young man also appeared
before Magistrate Gluckman and gave
his consent In writing to the marriage
A marriage license was then issued
to the couple
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-16
HAPPY WORKERS MEET.

An attractive program was pre-
scented at the opening meeting Of the
Happy Workers Missionary Society Of
West Presbyterian Church on Satur-
day Miss Helen Mears had charge.
Music was furnished by the Happy
Workers Orchestra. There was a Hal
lOwe'en social hour, when refresh
ments were served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-16
GETS NEW HOUSING IDEAS

Having attended the convention of the
National Housing Association, at Provi-
dencc. r. L., as the representative of this
city DR.. 5. c. Frederick. president of
the Board Of Health. returned home yes
terday. In speaking of his trip, Dr.
Frederick said he had obtained iniorma-
ton of benefit to his department.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-16
pENNsY APPRENTICES WIN.

The p -. * W. apprentices defeated
the p r.. r. apprentices of Harrisburg
at football here Saturday. Although
greatly outwcighod, the local boys had
no trouble in holding their opponents,
and only once was their goal in danger
of being crossed.
Morrow scored both touchdoWns. one
being after 45-yard run.
The local apprentices will play llur-
iisburp at Harrisburg next Saturday.
fnn.rUs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-16
BREWERS BANQUET.

Brewers of Wilmington will give a
banquet on Wednesday afternoon. Oc-
guests have been invited. including
several prominent speakers. The adj
dresses will be on matters OF import
aice to the trade. The committee
in charge includes II. Eisenmenger,
] G. Hartmann and ]. J. Horty
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-16
FORWARD PASS WON
CAME FOR CHESROOK

by working the forward pass, Chcs-
rook Academy Saturday afternoon de-
fcated the strong Chester a. A. team
by the score OF to o. This score was
made in the first period and neither team
was able To acorc after that. Will,
the entire local team played fine game
the work of Whitehead, the ll5-pount
quarterback. was ono ot the features
The lineup follows;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-16

Acknowledgement Dennlo EllSins
Linesman Sergeant White AZ Man
love. Timekeepers-Se Sergeant Hoover
and Owens. Time of quarters-Ten
minutes. Substitutions-Clay for
Krixer Clayton for O'Connell. Krixer
for ClaVinn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-16

Referee Bradley, West Chester High
Umpire Hampton, Swarthmore.
Head Linesmsn-Cook, Chester High
Substitute Smith for 4. Conley,
Carter for Alexander, kondle for Hobbs,
Gibncy for Kendlc
Chesrook TO Practice Tuesday.
Chesrook will hold its regular prac.
ticc Tuesday night and Manager Condor
wants all of the men out.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-16

The Bible Study Clubs Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. will open the week Of No
vember 6 with supper that evening.
Twelve different clubs will be or
ganized.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-16
ANN AN ANAiN w
MilIninctum


touchdown. Winthup. Referee. Stolen
werck, Johns Hopkins. Umpire Ran
kin, Brown. Head linesman. Speer.
Pom. Timers. Spccr aud Scholl Lines
men, Carson and Jones. Substitutes, Nil
Ter for Unger, Long for Sigmund, Cross
Tor Young, Bye for Feinberg Almond
for DE Luccn Carter for Woollery.
Tompkin for Hanley, Elliott for Hayes.
Time of periods, Q, 10, . and 10 min
utcs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-16

Brown for Conlcy. Time of quarters
10 minutes. Touchdowns Morrow, ..
Referee. Duncan. Umpirc-B. Fielder
Timers Pace, Elliott. Head linesman
Jackson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-27

est Mr. Scoville has delivered in Keo
kuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-27
Scovillegrams

you've been bowling about my
talk in this town-a lot Of you. Christ
called them dogs and sorcerers and
whore-mongers and hypocriGes. John
the Baptist said, we generation Of
vipers:' Stephen said, we stiff-necked
and uncircumcised in heart and ears.
I'd like to see a bunch of city Off
Gals with manhood enough and God
Almighty enough to say, the day you
segregate the women of the red light
district, you fsegregate the damnable
bunch that goes down there"
A lot of men talk against the red
light all day and go down there at
night.
It would be easier, two to one, for
a camel to get through the eye Of a
needle than it will for some of you
church members to get into heaven.
Christ said, You have turned my
house into den Of thieves Cut
some of these quotations out Of the
papers tomorrow and stick them in
your Bible.
We make fun Of Mexico because of
her bull fights and her cock fights.
In my estimation the bout in Madi-
son Square garden last night was just
as hellish as any bull fight that ever
was pulled off.
A lot Of people make garbage cans
out of their ears, listening to gossip.
If God doesn't get into your kitch-
en-: if He doesn't help you in your
business and if He isn't in your bed
room, it doesn't make much difference
how much Goa you have in your
churches on Sunday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-27

the Goddess gang and the Christless
cliques," he cried bitterly. Sell out
to that wishy-washy, fussy-wussy,
wait-till-the-crowdSetslby bunch OF
sissies. And, then, when the world
buries you, have some man stand up
and say, II he'd been man, he would
have been the bigg est man In Keo-
kuk'"
Rap FOR College Professors.
Scoville took rap at college pro-
fessors who, seek to abolish the faith
In Christ"
'If there's anything that makes me
sick, that arouscs all the enmity and
gall there is in my SOUL" he shouted,
lit is to SEQ some old skunk living on
a fat state salary, teaching in a school
backed up and supported by christian
fathers and mothers, and 70 see that
old scamp teaching the damnable doc
trines Of hellish ipfidelity' to the sons
and daughters of those parents"
'It pays to do right for the sake Of
right" he declared. Look at the girl
lin the red light district. Her average
life is five years. Look at the drunk
ards throwing themselves away year
after year A lot Of you people stock
ed up your cellars the day they clos
ed the saloons in old Keokuk and you
think you're getting away with some
thing Did you ever hear the story OF
the girl who dropped dead on the
dance room floor? An angel went to
pick her mp. She's mine snapped the
devil. She is mine replied the an
gel, she belonged to a church Yes.
grinned the devil. but she died on my
territory. she's mine!'
ooh a lot Of you will say 7 don't
like that" he said. We'll, r don't
give a rap whether you like it or not.
I'm giving it to you and you're the
very old duffer who needs 1t, tool"
The Morning Service.
The driving rain of yesterday morn
ing failed to cut the attendance at the
Tabernacle and the big building was
filled-in the main by church folks.
Twenty-Five persons went forward IN
the exhortation service.
Every Sunday school present-and
thew were all theEe-that Is. all that
are participating in the campaign were
there. showed a gain in attendance
over the first Sunday the evangelist
was in the city This, despite the
rain.
The subject Of the sermon was
THE Battle and Victory of Two
worlds" DR.. Scoville pointed out that
man who develops his physical
BODY alone is nothing more or less
than a pugilist. Cultivation and de-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-27

velopment of the will alone and Of
the mental faculties would make a
man cold as a dogs nose" he said.
He inculcated the necessity of de-
veloping the spiritual side of the hu.
man entity.
We can't leave God out" he said.
We have got to recognize Him. His
power and to work for the welfare CT
our spiritual selves
. The sermon was one of the strong
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-27

one of the worst cases of eczema" ETC.,
ETC., doesn't it make you feel, This is
the treatment I can rely on for MY
skin -trouble?"
When ResinoI Ointment touches itch
ing skins, the itching usually stops and
healing begins. With the aid of ResinoI
Soap, it almost always clears away &C.
zena, ringworm, pimples, or other dis
tressing eruption quickly, leaving the
skin clear and healthy. Sold by all
druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-27
IS ILL;
STEWART CALLED
Smiling chorister Of scoviIIe Party
Left Last Night for OIathe, kans.,
to Visit His
Parent
CHICAGO MAN Is COMING
LiIIenas, Composer Of Gospel Songs,
Will Join Party Here
and Conduct
Chorus.

Charles Stewart, who has lead the
chorus choir for DR.. Scoville during
the meeting here, and who was with
him at Emporia, Kansas, left with
Mrs. Stewart, last night for Olathe.
Kansas, where he will visit with his
father, who is critically i'll, for few
days.
From Olathe Mr.. Stewart will go to
Lincoln, Neb, to conduct the singing
for Evangelist Lincoln Mcconnell for
one campaign. He will then be asso-
ciated with Mr.. Mcconnell in summer
chautauqua work.
Mr.. Stewart was DESTROYS Of re
naming here until the close Of the
campaign, but was forced to leave this
week in order to secure the summer
position. DR.. Scoville will hold his
last meeting at Nevada. Mo-, next
month. He will take up the work
again in September, being booked for
two years solid.
Sorry to Lose ChorIster.
The Smiling chorister" has made
many friends in Keokuk and was en-
tremely popular with everyone. He
had only words Of praise for the city
last night. ..
DR.. Scoville announced to the crowd
last night that the singer would leave
on an early Monday morning train.
He explained the circumstances of the
change. ...-.. ....s
Haldor Lillenas. of Chicago, one Of
the worlds greatest gospel hymn
writer's, will succeed Mr.. Stewart with
the Scoville company. He was with
DR.. Scoville for several years and is
the author of "The City Where They
Need no Sum-" Line UP for Jesus.
mo Compromise" and numerous 9th.
er songs that are favorites in the
campaign here. He also Is an &C
complished tenor soloist and has had
wide experience in evangelistic work
He is writing more religious songs
each year than any other living man.
unless it be Charles H. Gabriel. OF
Chicago
scovlIIe at Nauvoo.
Evangelist Scoville last night an
nounced that he had agreed to go to
Nauvoo, ILL.,, next Wednesday after
noon to preach his booze sermon. He
will speak in the opera house, it is
understood, and will he, accompanied
by Mrs. Scovile, soloist, and Guy 5.
Williams. publicity agent.
Nauvoo is in the throes Of local
cption campaign and the "dry' forces
have been seeking to engage the
services OF the evangelist for three
weeks. The election will be held
April 3.
Wednesday will be the first time In
his experience that Mr.. ScovilIe has
agreed to deliver the booze address
outside of his tabernacle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-27

burning. unsightly skin
eruptions, and have
written thousands of
reports saying: "It is
my regular prescription
for itching" "Resinol
has produced brilliant
results" Tho result it
gave was marvellous in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-27

&C ntinued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-27

the new
Fy thai.
fustrials,I
Pf recent
|terc1 III
Mt and
ions and
|Baldwinl
.n,ohvel
Nfa.in.|
pm wenl
marked
the subj
clearhI
o intetI
|olicy oil
without
efensIr.I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-27
MANY WAYS to Acquire Wealth.

Paulina Times: Some men are
born rich. some work like the deuce
and earn wealth, some are grafters
and steal, while still others, like the
Morning Side college kid, marry
rich widow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-27
Speakino of Preparedness.

New York World: The attention of
the anti-preparedness people might
profitably be directed to the fact that
it is straining this governments mill
tarv resources to hunt down one
Mexican bandit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-27

Use Resinel Soap regularly and you
will be astonished to find how quickly
it soothes and cleansee the pores, and
leaves the complexion clear and fresh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-27
Some Names He Hasn't Used.

Pull Together for Devil.
1.-The world pulls together--shoul-
der to shoulder-for the devil" he de-
clared, as he neared the conclusion
of his sermon. you go down here
to your dance hall or your pool hall
or your saloon and you'll see Cath
Ole, protestant. Jew and gentle to-
gether. They won't worship God to-
gether and work for good together,
but the most fanatical Jew, and the
most fanatical protestant, and the
&C yntiuued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-27
Resinol Surely
Heals Sick Skins

When you know physicians have pre-
scribed Resinol for over 20 years in the
treatment of eczema and other itching,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18

Mrs. >. G. Franklin, second;
worsted quilt, Mrs. Alice Simpson,
only one en'r~; "oor rug, Mrs.
Gus StavniS o., ,ly one entry;
warm Soc -, arri, = ysinger first,
Mrs LIZ ~iGn.t'. second, en-
broide: ed ! How cases, Mrs. RIA.
Sparks, fr-r Emma Taylor. Sec
ond; embroidered lowell, Mrs.
Jack l.ysinger, only ore entry;
guest towel, Malinda Burt on, first,
Mrs j 5. Irwin, second; bath towel,
Ann g Smith, first, Il linda,
Bun ION. secund; handkecChi, with
crochet edge, Mrs. J. ). Irvine,
first. Mamie TAYLOR, seco d; fillet
crochet. Mrs. Bga9g Thompson,
first, Mrs. Ella Franklin, second;
Irish crochet, Mrs. r. A. Sparks,
first, Mrs. w. ]. E5mistOH, second;
crochet table runner, Miss Ruth
Landrum, first, Mrs. w. j. Ed
mission, second; Center piece
with crochet edge. Mrs. John
Crawfor I'D, first. Mrs. Addie COT
few, sec md: GRO ,het lunch set and
mats, Mrs H. ). Branarnau, first,
Mrs. c. .. Will ans, second; GRO
chet shawl or cape, Mrs. Ella
Franklin, hrst. Mis-. Sa.an Fish,
second; crochet lei spread, Mrs.
r. 4. ,po".Ss, fr,t AGrs &C. Will
liam5 second; ~iijl qul@. Susie
Tho,Apsop, frs; Al'.W A. Cox,
second; dresser ScaIf, Mrs. Stella
Laswell, first, Clyde Sigman, sec
ond; laundry bag. Malinda Bur
ton, first, Mamie McHargue, sec
oud; article in tatting, Mrs. Ella
Franklin, first, Mrs. Mabel Nc
Bee, second; battenburg, Mrs. w.
j. Edmiston, first. Mrs. Stella
Laswell. second; pin cushion, Mrs.
Ella Franklin, first, Mrs. May
Branaman. second; sofa pillow
Bette Jones. Helen Clark, second
display cut flowers, Mrs. T. j,
Niceley. first, Mrs. Cress, second
honey comb, Mrs. Prewltt Thop
son. first, Jim Thompson, second
cake butter, Mrs. Belle Lair, first
Carrie Hysinger, second; swee
pickles, Mrs. Ella Franklin. first
Mrs Belle Lair, second; display
can fruit, Mrs. John Crawford
only one entry; cucumber pickles
Mrs. John Crawford, first anC
second; pair water melons. J. S
Irvine, only one entry.
TOMATO CLUB.
= Dozen Tomatoes, Eliza SOwder
first; Cleo Gentry, second; can to
matoes, Eliza Sowder, only on
a entry; ripe tomato preserves. Eli
a "a Sowder, only one entry; ca
: and apron, Eliza Sowder, only on
: entry.
!, COUNTY RACES.
a Plug races, Rockcastle count,
w. j. Rogers, first, S. B. McKer
;, zie, second, and Geo. Owens, thir
|; MULE RACE.
l. Mule race, Joe Fletcher, frs
o w. M. Arnold, second.
L Continued on End page
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18

The fifth annual exhibition of
the Mt. Vernon rair AssOcia ton
closed last Friday and the 1916
exhibit certainly stands as one of
the best fairs in the history o. The
association. The floral exhibit
Was superb, including some Of the
best productions of the farm and
garden; the hand WORK from the
ladies', the fine productions from
the culinary department attracted
much attention and were greatly
admired. In the stock deparl
we quote from an cd far man
who said; " Rig ht Il! The Mt. Yer
non fair has been shown some as
good stock as will be seen at any
of the Kentucky fairs. - The
cattle, horses and mules which
were exhibited will compare
favorably with those shown ut
any of the Blue Grass fairs, The
premium awards are Us follows;
Best Peck wheat, Cecil Smith
first, CIV. Smith second; u ears
white corn, Jarvis Noe first Dave
Talent second; Yellow corn, H
c. Jones, first, Mary Cress second ;
oats. G. S Cress first, H. Z.
Jones, second; green beans w. II.
Debord, first, G.. 5. Hiatt second;
sweet potatoes. Mrs M. B. Webb
first, Mary Cress. second; irish
+ potatoes, G. S. CresS first, JAG h
Stokes, second; onions, G. II. Sig
mon first, G. S. Cress, second
turnips, Miss Mary Mcclure first
Prof. Irvine, second; tomatoes
Mrs. Alice Doan first, Prof. Irvine
second: beets. Mrs. Anna Shu.
mate, first w. II. Debord, second;
home dried apples. w H. Brow
first, Mrs. Ella Franklin second
cucumbers, Mrs. M. 3 Webb
first, Chas Lovill, second; cabbage
Cash Hiatt, first, Jarvis Noe
second; butter beans, J. S. Irwin
first, Louise Hyslnger, second
mango peppers, Cash Hiatt first
Mrs. Belle Lair, second; apples
Mrs Martha Jones, first, Collie
Jones second; peaches b. A Rio
die, first, Wade Durmond, second
) pears, Jarvis Noe, first, B. +
. Talent, second; white grapes [
s c. Jones, first, Mrs. @. c. Fis
{ second; black grapes, Code
y Jones, first, II. c Jones, secon
u watermelons, Prof. Irvine, onl
8 one entry; muskmellon, J. M. Ri
Z die first, Jarvis Noe, secon,
I" caDteloupe, J. W. first, Tarv
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18
COUNTY RACES.

Plug races, Rockcastle county,
w. j. Rogers, first, S. B. McKen-
zie, second, and Geo. Owens, third
MULE RACE.
Mule race, Joe Fletcher, first,
w. M. Arnold, second.
Continued on End page
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18
Mt. Vernon Fair
1910 Exhibit
THE BEST ONE YET
Plans On Foot for Bigger Fair in 1917.

Noe, second; pumpkin, Alvah
! Cofey first, B. II. Talent second;
squash, Nina Bullock first, Mrs
Fannie Sowder second; tobacco
c. 7. SigmOn, first, w. G. Hy-
singer second; broom corn J. w
Parsons, first. H. 5 COffey
second; sugar cane, H g. Jones
first, Harry Jones Jr. second !;
millet Chas. Lovill, first Harry
Jones Jr. second; timothy, b. II.
Talent, first, Y. B. Lair. second !;
clover, Jarvis Noe first, Blake
Taylor, second.
CULINARY DEPARTMENT.
White cake, Mrs. Prewitt
Thompson. first, Mrs. Irvine,
second; cake of any kind, Mrs.
Ella Franklin, first, Mrs. Prewitt
Thmpson second: marble cake
Louise Hysinger, only one entry;
golden cake, Mrs. Ella Franklin
first, Mrs. Belle Lair second;
cocoanut cake, Mrs Belle Lair,
first. Mrs. Ella Franklin second;
marshmalloW cake, Carrie Hysing,
er only one entry; caramel cake.
Carrie Hysinger, first, Mrs. Ella
Franklin, second; chocolate cake
Louise Hysinger, first Mrs, Fila
Franklin, second; old fashioned
corn pone, Mrs, Bette Parsons
first, Amanda Talent, second
biscuit Mrs. ]. F. Thompson
first, Mrs. Ella FRANKLIN, second
salt rising bread, Mrs. G. G. Viii
liams, first; Margie Parsons, sec
ond; peach preserves, Mrs. Ann;
, Shumate, first, Mrs Ella Franklin
second; pear preserves. Mrs. Johr
Crawford, first and second; tOma
! to preserves. Mrs. Ella Franklin
/; first, Isabel Lair, second; appl
} preserves, Mrs. J b. Thompson
, first, Mrs. Ella Franklin, second
ounce preserves, Mrs Clyde MuI
2 lin,. first, Mrs. Belle Lair, second
c cry preserves, Mrs. John CraW
ford, first, Mrs Chas. Burton
second; strawberry preserves
n Mrs. John Crawford, first, Eliz
l. Sowder, second; apple jelly, JUL
|: Landrum, first, Rosa Taylor, SCI
I. ond; grape jelly, Mrs. Joe NJ,
[. Kenzie. first, Mrs. Ella Frankli,
h second; plum jelly, Mrs. Ann
n Shumate, first, Rosa Taylor, Sc
d ond; peach jelly, Mrs. Belle Lai
V first, Mrs Clyde Mullins, secon,
1. calico quilt, Alice Herren, frs
/: Mrs. M. B. Webb, second; Gallo
is comfort Ruth Landrum, frs