davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27
PRESSURE
FELT IN MEXICO
BORDER TOWNS EVACUATED
OWING TO DIFFICULTY OF
PROCURING FOOD
my Associated Pres..,

SAN ANTONIO, June 27.-The en-
barge ON the expectation of supplies
into Mexico from the United States
has already affected the Mexican
army. The reason why SO many
Mexicans left Neuva Laredo was be-
cause they were unable to obtain
forage across the line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27
TWO TROOPERS FOUND
IN THE UNOERBRUSH
ALMOST DEAD FROM PRIvATIONs
LODGED IN MEXICAN JAIL
AT JUAREZ
I By Associated Press,

19H
Ell PASO, June 27--Two negro
troopers. ragged and half dead, were
lodged in Jail at Juarez after having
been brought from Guzman, where
they were captured by Mexicans.
They are believed to De Survivors
of Carrizal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27
FRENCH REGAIN
LOST TERRITORY
iNDoMiTA6LE COURAGE OF THE
BOYS IN RED SHOWN aY
VALIANT DEFENCE

PARIS. June 27.--The French re
captured another section OF trenches
at Thlaumont. on the western sector.
The struggle for possession OF the
village or Fleury is still progressing
Three allied aeropanes dropped
shells on German ships near the
Belgian coast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27
OF RATES
IS VERY D|sQU|ET|NG
RAILROADS AND JoBBERs SAY
PROPOSED TARIFF CHANGE
WILL BE DISASTROUS

,By Associated Press.b
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-A re-
vision of westbound rail rates was
ordered today that will strike a seri-
Gus blow to Pacific coast ports, rail
road officials and jobbers said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Conn
sellor Polk of the State department
declined to discuss mediation with
Charles A. Douglas, former counsel
for Carranza. Luis Camriera. the
Mexican finance minister, telegraphcd
Douglas that Carranza would agree
10 mediation II the military status
quo was maintained.
lBy Associated Pre@sJ
SAN ANTONIO. June 27-Prep-
srations for instant active service are
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27
CUAROSMEN 60
TO THE BORDER
ORDERS TO ENTRAlN THIS
AFTERNOON RECEIVED BY
OREGON VOLUNTEERS
.ny As.ociated Pre.sl

SAN FRANCISCO. June 27.-Ore-
gon guardsmen will see service on
the border from the western depart
ment. The third battalion of the
Third Infantry has been ordered to
entrain tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27
START H|L|BUSTER
TO CROSS RIVER
AMERICANS DEFERRED BY MILL.
TARY INTERFERENCE FROM
GETTING QUICK ACTION
Try Associated Press.D

NOGALES, June PA heavily
armed filibustering expedition organ.
lied to cross the border at Sasabe
and bring back an automobile seized
by Mexican authorities was broken
up by American military authorities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27
SIR ROGER EASEMENTS TRIAL


by ArsOcfaIed Fress.I
LONDON, June 27.-The trial Of
He pleaded not guilty when the in
dictment was read accusing him OF
having instigated the Irish rebellion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27
ITALIANS DRIVE BACK
THE AUSTRIAN FORCE
nv A..ocinted Pres. ,

tBy Associated Press
ROME. June 27.-Following their
recent successes ON the Trentino
front the Italians have driven back
the Austrians farther. according to
an official report. Today they cap
tured Posina and Arsiero.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27
HEART DISEASE CALLS
CALIFORNIA STATESMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Geo
A. knight, former Republican Ma
tional committeeman, died today of
heart trouble. He nominated Taft
in 1908.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27

EARNIE WEST and Peter Neuhaus
from Fish Lake valley. motored in
from Oasis this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27

Highest temperature yesterday. S3;
lowest this morning. SO.
Highest temperature year ago.
"a; lowest, SO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27
CARRANZA SHOWS SIGNS OF BACKING DOWN
Mexican Agents Urge Mediaon Washington SAYS No!
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
BOOSTING HUGHES
= (6y Associated Press).

. (ey Associated Press). 4
= SACRAMENTO, June 27.-Gov. 4
. Hiram Johnson announced to-
= day: 81 shall support Hughes 4
= because believe his record 4
= warrants it," 4
. . . . . = o . . Q . Q .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27
REPUBLICAN MANAGER
WILL Be ". r. WILCOX
= (By Associated Press).

NEW YORK, June 27.--Wm. Z
= r. Wilcox, former postmaster of I
= New York, was selected today 4
= as chairman of the Republican
= National committee. He was 4
y Hughes choice. Z
- . . . . . . Q . . Q Q Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27
FIRST TROOPS TO LEAVE


CHICAGO. June a. - Missouri
troops will be first to leave for the
Mexican border from the central de-
partment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27

BOB HATToN arrived this morn.
ing from Berkeley, Cal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27
. . . . . . . . . . . .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings OF the ther.
uometer by the United States
observer al ronopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27

ii. A. DARMS of Coaldale Is here
In the interest OF his property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-07
WASHINCT0N'S WAR
STRENCTH?-.F|CURE
IN u. OF w. CADETS

Chewing tobacco, or gum, whis-
pering in the ranks, etc., ETC.,
count as much on the roll books
as staying away.
Then the student officers have
to be trained. That's the big
difficulty. 1t takes a pretty good
man to convince so of his class
mates that he knows anything
about military tactics, no matter
how hard he tries.
Work on New Subjects.
After two years of military
training the average cadet knows
little else but close order drill
and he doesn't know that so very
well.
The companies act like lodge
drill teams after ambition has
flown.
This year the commandant is
tanning a wee bit of enthusiasm
by staging more lectures and
getting a little bit away from the
close order drill for the more in
teresting theories of camp santa
ton, Workmanship, patrol work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-07

and reconnaissance.
A Cadet day" has been held
for the last two years. The idea
of competition between the COM
panies has worked out pretty
we'll. They give medals for the
best work and it includes wall
scaling, litter bearing and rescue
work.
What a Private Says.
81 should think you young fell
las would eat up this drill bust
ness" we said to Mr.. Fulton Ma
gill, a private in the rear ranks.
1T takes you out in the fresh air
and gives you an opportunity to
learn something you ought to
know. The country is worrying
about preparedness. Why not go
in whole heartedly and ease the
strain?"
AS long as they insist on these
non-conforming, skin-tight uni
form atrocities" answered the
cadet, they are lucky If they
keep down a rebellion. Would
you go hunting in dress suit?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-07

I'VE strive to please the most
particular and guarantee our
workmanship and our prices will
suit your pocketbook," Mr.. Cozza
of J. Cozza & Sons said. Butter
went up this morning, but We
will still sell at the same old
old price"
Tacoma Electric Fixture Co. Is
now showing the latest in Electro
cal Fixtures and Supplies.
Pacific Fish Co., in the Broad
way Market. is making a specially
of Oyster Cocktails, which one
can buy for loo, prepared in 4
bottle,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-07

Mr.. Thomas, OF the Mt.
Vernon Grocery C Butter
Store, talked of good bust
ness and said we always ex-
change goods that are not to
the satisfaction of custom
ers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-07
By Ted Cook

Kindly mention the university
cadets when figuring this state
strength.
Freshmen and sophomores over
there on the campus have been
going through a six-hours-a- week
preparedness program for seven
or eight years.
1t may not be common knowl-
edge in the foreign war offices,
but it's a fact that there are at
least $1,000 young lawyers, en-
gineers and liberal artists in these
parts who learned to keep their
thumbs at the seams of their
trousers right there in the L.
Has Three Battalions.
The University of Washington
cadet corps today is made up OF
three battalions-mobiliZed from
IL companies.
Not a man among EN- that
hasn't laid down his $15.25 for
a uniform.
In fact, the biggest sacrifice a
student has to make, according to
current comments in the ranks, is
to lay down the 1925.
It's not the amount of money
that seems to hurt SO much, as
what they get for their invest
ment.
A university cadet uniform is
no olive drab creation designed
to set feminine hearts aflutter.
Get Grin From Colds.
The sad truth is that the co-eds
grin when they see the blushing
recruits step forth in the blue
gray, ready-tO-wear outfits.
Unless armed, the boys look
like mail carriers, or movie house
ushers, or bell hops.
more than a couple of inches be-
low the belt line. The big idea is
to keep them fitting tight.
Six yards of wide braid is dis
tributed over the seams.
The general effect met with fa-
vor shortly before the war of the
rebellion.
Guns Loaned Dy u. -.
Every morning at II o'clock
the bugle sounds, and the cadets
come running from class rooms
and laboratories to the armory.
They have three minutes to put
on the belts, with the empty
cartridge boxes at the back, and
get out the old issue rifles.
After that, it's tramp, tramp,
tramp!-the boys are marching.
The guns were loaned by the
government because they had out
lived their usefulness.
Capt. Patton, a regular army
officer, is commandant. He is
detailed by the war depart
ment to something with lots of
raw material and very little
money.
He gets results. But he gets
excited, discouraged, peeved and
gratified along with the results.
He fights battle every semester.
His job isn't as hard as it used
to be before August, 1914.
Take IL More Seriously.
The students take drill a little
more seriously than they did be-
fore the European war, but they
refuse to take the blue-gray
form-fitting uniforms seriously.
In the first place, Capt. Patton
has to deliver a few lectures to
make 1t clear that a cadet must
drill three hours every one hour
he is absent. Too many absent
marks, or too many tardy marks,
fs enough to put man out of col
lege.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-07

e. T. Bates is back at the
old place: all | could get out
OF him was the "Belted Suits
Had Arrived" | was much
impressed with the new
store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-07

No fish, meat, vegetables, coal
oil nor Limburger cheese to
hurt the flavor of high grade
butter. The original pure food
store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-07

Mr.. Loney of Loney & PIANO.
rian, showed me some spring suit
ings. you know" he said, I'VE
make suits to order almost as
cheap as you can buy ready
made"
The Crescent Butter Stores
display of Bakery Goods makes
you real hungry to look at them.
MIR. Miller of Miller C Amos
Meat Market, in the Broadway
Market, said. Tell the Times
readers We have one Of the most
efficient delivery services in Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-07
Jones Consulted
OVerCIark Boom

NEW YORK, March 7.--Sena-
tor Jones of Washington was in
cluded in the list of senators said
here today to have been consulted
with proposed presidential
boom for Champ" Clark. IL is
declared that the movement is be-
ing backed by the National Ger
man-American alliance. with ID. L.
Marsalis as chief lobbyist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-07

Photo by T.. A. Lynn,
photographer.
Mr.. Jacobs of the Eastern
Outfitting Co. was very
pleased at the new arrivals
he was expecting. He says
he has got the stuff and the
prices and terms are as low
as ever.
c. A. Young of the Elec-
trio Construction Co., sug-
gested that electric heaters
wouldn't be amiss these
chilly days. heartily
agreed with him.
The Mcmillan Bros.'s
Broadway and Fidelity Drug
Stores said business was
good and the Improvement
around 18th and Broadway
was very pleasing to them.
Mr.. Alec MacLean of Mac
Lean Bros, suggested that
| tell my readers that
Ground Lime Rock was the
finest thing out for the
lawn. Now is the time TO
spread it. OF course he sells
it.
y
e. 7. Bates is back at the
old place: all | could get out
or him was the "Belted Suits
Had Arrived" was much
impressed with the new
store.
Victor A.. Malstrom fairly
seeps optimism. He saws
land | really belle he means
it, that Tacoma is fast re-
gaining her supremacy as a
busting, busy. little city.
Mr.. Sproule, of the Cow
Butter Store, presented me
with a sample of Wisconsin
brick cheese with pimento.
made in Puyallup by the
Puritan Milk and Cream Co.
which certainly had a delic-
ious taste.
Mr.. Thomas, of the Mt.
Vernon Grocery C Butter
Store, talked of good bust
ness and said we always ex-
change goods that are not to
the satisfaction of custom
ers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-07

Stalls Hip of the Broad
way Public Market are add
ing a line of German meats
and delicatessen. Mr.. Thorn
as, Mgr, says: I'VE have
had numerous calls for such
goods and now the customer
Will be able to purchase
them at lowest possible
prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-07

The Danish Glove Store
have a new line of washable
gloves in all colors. They
can be easily washed at
home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01

WASHINGTON Following
bill be through the House and
strike:
TO ESTABLISH AN EIGHT HOUR DAY FOR EMPLOYEES
RIERs ENGAGED IN INTERSTATE FOREIGN
FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
Be It enacted etc, that
Section beginning December
for be deemed
for
Of all employees who employed
carrier railroad which
February 1887 entitled IAN
and who hereafter
the operation trains used for
ey on railroads from state tero the United
District OF Columbia from place territory another
the territory
eign country other place in the United States
Section 2That the President shall
shall ob1eve the
work as above and the facts and conditions
ing period months in
the discretion commission
commission shall its findings President
each member Of the commission
shall receive such compensation fixed
Of much there hereby
paed for the
with the work OF such commission including pedem travelling
expenses OF members employees
and supplies books salaries
be approved by the chairman said
proper accounting officers - -
Section 3ha herein provided
for and for period Of 80 days
subject
be reduced below standard
eight
than the rata rate for such standard
Section That violating
be guilty mdemeano
both. " - ~ ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
CLOSING SESSION
OF INSTITUTE
Marion County Teachers
Meeting Completed
Work Today.

The completion of the Marion Coun.
ty Teachers Institute this morning
marks the close of the most successful
affair Of the kind ever held in the coun.
ty. both in attendance and In the
amount Of work completed. The ses.
sion today only occupied the morning
and adjournment for the year. was
made at noon today. 'S'-'=''
Superintendent Heller gave his reg
ular morning address, using 1.-THE Edu.
cational Value Of the Story" for his
topic. This talk was Of unusual inter.
est because Of the many humorous
statements that were made by Mr.. Hell.
ter In illustrating his various points.
One Of the main thoughts which he Ell.
phasized very strongly was: 1.-THE pur.
pose or point that was in the mind OF
the author when he wrote the story,
must be clearly in the mind Of the
teacher before she tries to teach It to
the students"
Mr.. Rynearson made his final ad.
dress on two different topics, the first
being Vocational Guidance" and the
second Government Aid for Manual
Training" After hearing a very In
teresting talk on these two topics the
teachers were presented their attend.
ance certificates. A number Of mat
tiers Of importance were taken up and
discussed at the business session, after
which the institute adjourned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
RIVER PROBLEM
IS NOW BEING
WORKED OUT
Water Transportation to be
Developed Even If No
Strike Occurs.

W. E. Watson, Jr., of the River Traffic
COMMITTEES. recently appoints. hy. the
Fairmont Improvement association.
stated today that while the present in.
dications are that the railroad strike
may be averted Monday yet his com.
mittee was still working on the prop.
osition of reviving the river traffic on
the Monongahela. The meeting Of the
committee scheduled for this after
noon was postponed until Mr.. Watson
had received reply from a commune.
cation to prominent boat man Of
Pittsburgh.
A $50 ton boat is thought to be about
the proper size for this traffic and the
man with whom the committee Is now
in touch has this kind of boat. It Is
not likely that any immediate action
will be taken until 1t is known whefh-
er or not the strike will occur Mon
day. In case It should occur the COM
mittee Is confident that boat can be
In operation between Fairmont ano
Pittsburgh within two or three days.
This with the present boat connections
that now operate on the Ohio will
give Fairmont an open waterway for
freight or passengers to Wheeling,
Parkersburg, Cincinnati, and other
down the river points.
Even should the strike not occur
Mr.. Watson stated today that the COM
mittee would as soon as possible ar.
range for q satisfactory packet service
between this city and Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
Rev. Mr.. Webb Will
Preach at Charleston
LOCAL. NJ. e. SOUTH PASTOR WILL
OPEN CONFERENCE At
CHARLESTON.

The annual session Of the Western
Virginia conference, NJ. E. church.
south, convenes in First Church
Charleston, Wednesday morning at
o'clock. September 6. Bishop John C.
Kflgo. Of Charlotte, N. c. will be the
presiding officer.
Rev. r. T. Webb, the local pastor OF
the Williams Memorial church will
preach the opening sermon on Tues.
day evening at s o'clock. The Board
of Education, Missions, Church Exten.
sion. Sunday schools and other confer.
ence boards will be in session from
day to day. and transact must import.
ant business.
On Thursday evening the Board OF
Education will observe its anniversary
service. when Bishop Kilgo will deliv.
er the address on Christian Education
The pastors will occupy the various
pulpits Of the Capital city on the Sab.
bath Of the conference. The bishop
will preach at the First NJ. E. church,
south. on Sunday morning, and on the
same day will ordain the deacons and
elders. The appointments will proba.
bly, be read Monday morning, Septem.
Der II. This final event will be OF
great interest to $4,000 people in West
Virginia and Eastern Kentucky.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
School Opening
Not Yet Decided
AUTHORITIES AWAIT THE RE.
TuR NoF UNION DISTRICT
PRESIDENT.

Both the Fairmont Independent dis.
trict Board Of Education and the City
Health department are awaiting the
return by Major e. B. Carskadon from
Charleston SO that the matter Of de.
Gliding whether or not the schools shall
he opened September or not can be
completed. Both President G. NJ. Alex
ander Of the Fairmont board and City
Health officer DR.. c. NJ. Ramage are in
favor of accepting the proposed plan
Of the Marion county Medical society.
They are awaiting Major Carskadon
who is president Of the Board in I'm.
ion independent district SO that the
action taken on both sides Of the river
will be uniform.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
Arrest Men Who
Shot Officers

The two foreigners who shot and
seriously wounded Deputy Marshal
Athey and Officer Mcdonald, of Mar.
tinsburg on last Monday night and
have since been hiding in stone
quarry near there, were arrested yes
terday evening by Marshal C. E. Smith
and deputies, and lodged in the Mar.
tinsburg Jail to await a hearing. Dep.
uty Marshal ]. B. Moore. Of Philippi,
who arrived In Fairmont today, assist
ed in the capture OF the men and stat.
ed that no attempt at resistance to the
officers had been made this time.
Deputy Moore brought a number of
other violaters Of the internal revenue
law before Special Commissioner Kir.
by today on the charge Of selling liquor
without the necessary government H.
cense. Those who have been held for
the federal grand jury this week on
this charge are French Hood, Frank
Miller and William Warren, all of
Fairmont. Warren was taken to jalt
while the others arranged bond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
.CLARKSBURG BABY
SHOW IS STOPPED
Health Department Also
Takes Precautions For
Public Schools.
Especial Dispatch TO West virginIan)

Especial Dispatch 10 West virginian)
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. L.
An order was issued today by the State
Department Of Health requiring that
all school children be kept from pub.
lie and Sunday schools for two weeks
after their arrival In West Virginia
from localities In which infantile par
alysis Is known to exist.
The management Of the Clarksburg
Fair was requested to abandon its pro-
posed baby show scheduled for the
week Of September IL.
The State Board Of Control today an.
nounced that 1t has purchased and had
delivered rations to last from thirty
to sixty days to all state institutions
except those Of education. This is in
anticipation Of the proposed railroad
strike.
The Department Of Education has di.
rected that the opening Of all state
schools scheduled for dates between
September IL and 20 b. postponed in
event the strike becomes a reality.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
GIRLS IN COUNTY
Can TOMATOES
Are Also Preparing Exhibit
For the Agricultural
Show.

Members OF the Girls Garden and
Canning clubs, of which Miss Cora v.
Price is the presiding genius, are busy
all over the county this week canning
tomatoes. The Marion county crop
Of tomatoes this year Is not as good
as It might be because OF late blight.
but in the gardens grown by the club
members themselves, where plenty
Of spraying was done, the yield was
splendid and hundreds Of cans, each
one OF which contains 3S ounces Of
tomatoes, are being put up. The work
will continue for some time. Today
Miss Price is at the home Of Evelyn
McAllister at Benton Ferry and all OF
next week she will be at Pennington.
During the fore part OF the week she
will assist at the home Of Miss Ola
Lough where $500 cans will be filed.
While this Is going on the club
members are preparing their exhibits
for the agricultural show which will
soon be held in this city. It is the
hope OF Miss Price that the show ex-
hibit will outshine that made at the
fair, which was very highly praised
by all the experts. The expense Of
tIt IdlT 6AulUlL VI tu6 kHlS WHO CdluS
to Fairmont to attend the canning
school, conducted by instructors from
the state headquarters at Morgan.
town, and for other activities OF the
club members which cost money have
been betrayed from the treasury of
the Home Economics Central which
for efficiency and interest displayed
by the members had far exceeded the
expectations Of the organizers. The
women who belong to the Central
have been raising the money which
they generously devote to the welfare
Of the young members Of Miss Prices
clubs by holding socials and festivals
throughout the county.
Three girls won trips to Morgan.
town by their entries In the garden
and canning club display at the fair,
Lena Huey, first year girl, and Den.
Gle Curry and Hazel Bowman, sec
ond year girls who tied. The 9th.
er prize winners at the fair are:
Canning exhibit--First. Bessie Nc.
Wicker; second, Christine Boor; third,
Wanda Stewart.
Relish exhibit-First, Mary Clel.
land; second, Forrest Piggott, third,
Ola Tough.
Fruits. Preserves and Pickles-Yirst,
Christine Boor:: second Icie Morgan;
third. Nola .Barbe.
Sewing exhibit-First, Katherine
Wilhelm; second, Nola BARRIE; third,
Maude Smith; fourth, Silvia Riggs.