davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
These MEN DEFY
SUPPOSED 'HOODO0'
Friday, 18th Has No Terrors
for Levy Court Building
Committee
START WORK MOVING
INTO NEW STRUCTURE

"Hoodoos" are not feared around
the Court House This is Friday. the
18th of the month. but the Levy Court
committee on public buildings maid no
attention to the "hOodOO" for the work
of transferring furniture from the old
Court House to the new Public Build
ing commenced today, the first office
TO be transferred being that OF Clerk
of the Orphans Court and register
in chancery Norman p. Crouch is
the official in charge, and there are
thirteen letters in his name. George
w. H. Smith, deputy register. boasts
of thirteen letters in his name. They
are not superstitious, and even the
fact that there are thirteen letters in
Joint building to which the Office
is being removed, does not seem to
worry them.
1t was 9.1S O'Clock this morning
when. William T. Purks told an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter that a
start was to be made today. There
are thirteen letters in Mr.. Purks'
name.
The other members of the Levy
Court who compose the committee on
public buildings are Samuel L. Bur-
ris and William A. Scott. and there
are thirteen letters in each Of their
names. Robert Foreman, superin-
tendent Of the joint building, has thir-
teen letters IN his name. ana even
THE EVENING JOURNAL reporter
who wrote this story has thirteen let
ters in his name.
Put that is rot the story. The first
office equipment 10 be moved this after
noon was that of the clerk of the Or
phans' Court aud Register in Chancerv.
William T.. purks said this morning
that the work of transferring the Office
furniture will be done during the fine
weather. In his opinion the $4,000 ap-
preparation made by the Levy Court for
furnishing the county section of the
new building will meet about 60 per
ceet of the cost III his opinion it win
require an additional SIS 900 to furnish
the work. The old furniture will be
used for the present and some of the
present furniture will be cleaned up so
that it can be utilized in the new
building. The steel filing cases will be
taken down and removed to the new
quarters.
The furniture and documents in the
chanccllor's Office will be removed 10
meet the convenience Of the chancellor.
The Office furniture of other county OIL.
cials viii be- removed later aud the
Levy CoHrt is likely TO he the last TO 20.
The November term Of court Is expected
to be held in the present Court House.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13

DEFEND american
MAIL censorship
Say Failure OF All Nations
to Ratify Hague Conven-
ton JustifieS Act
UNITED States WILL
file ANOTHER PROTEST
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON. Oct Estate De
partment officials are studying the
identical French and British reply ia
the American protest of more than
four months ago against certain fea
lures of the allied mail censorship
The notes, written in French were
delivered to the department late yes
terday Arrangements are being made
for their simultaneous publications in
the near future by the British, French
and American governments. Although
neither department officials nor allied
diplomats would discuss the contents
of the reply. it is learned on good au.
thorlty that the two governments,
tions, maintain:
One-That they have a right to cen
sor letter mail.
Two-That they are justified in
forcing neutral ships into British and
French ports 30 censor mail.
Three-That they have a right to
seize United States postal money or
ders of enemy destination.
Four-That because all of the bel.
ligerents did not ratify The Hague
conventions, their provisions affecting
mail censorship are not in force
After entering into a full discus
sion of these questions. the replies
point out that improved administra-
tion Of the censorship and the conse-
quent decrease in the delay to which
neutral and innocent" mail Is sub
iected should meet the demand OF the
United States
The language of the United States
demand, however, was that only a
radical change in the present British
and French policy, restoring 10 the
United States its full rights as a neu-
tral power. will satisfy this govern
ment' The replies MAXI the point
tina. the question Of damaee TO Ameri-
can interests through faulty adminis-
tration OF the censorship was the
only practical issue raised in the pro-
test
Regarding the detention OF United
States postal money orders, il is
claimed that these are substantially
the same as money or securities. and
that therefore the right OF censorship
exists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
accuse butler OF
Theft OF PENDANT
FROM avenue HOUSE

Charged with the larceny Of a dia-
mond studded gold pendant, valued at
$50. Wilbert Tilghman, colored. when
arraigned in City Court this morning
made no defense and was held under
$500 bail for court.
The pendant was identified by Mrs
JEANNE r. Davis, Of No. 1913 Della
ware avenue. as her property. II
was found at a Front street pawn
shop by Detective Riley Tilghman
is said to have confessed taking the
pendant He had been empoyed as
butler at the residence Of Mrs. Davis.
He left there about August %, short
ly before Mrs. Davis missed the
pendant
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
U. S. SUBMARINES SEARCH
ATLANTIC COAST FOR NAVAL
BASE OF GERMAN U=BOATS
Despite Sea COmbing, Navy Secretary Says
Department Has No Reason to Believe
Any European Government is Maintaining
Supply Station on This Side.

Daniels said. there have been many
reports, particularly in newspapers,
that some belligerent was maintain
ing a naval base here. Daniels has
received letters, it was admitted. sug-
gesting such a possibility. The order
for the sudden trip TO sea, though.
was made by Admiral Mayo on his
own initiative
While the department has no in
formation on this point, the sudden-
ness OF the departure Of the destroy
ers gave rise TO reports that the New
port naval men had been tipped" 10
the location OF naval base. The
possible base or bases are not be-
lieved TO be on land. Instead. ac-
cording TO official tips here, supplying
may be done by shipmasters from
Canada. the United States and Spain.
while non-sinkablo RATS with oil bar
rols attached may be floated out to
belligerent war vessels. The tip here
Is that these supplies have been sent
to German submarines. One official
guardedly admitted his belief that
there will be more submarine raids
next month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
GERMANS SHIFT
HEAVY GUNS ON
THE SONNE LINE
Withdrawal is Ordered TO
Save Pieces From Capture
by Allies
ALLIES CAPTURE 500
CANNON IN OFFENSIVE
BY HENRY WOOD.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES on
THE SOMAtE FRONT. Oct 13.-The
Germans have withdrawn their heavy
guns from one and half to five miles
behind their Somme front. Anglo
French aviators have discovered on
recent flights. The withdrawal was
ordered to save the pieces from cap
ture. In the recent dashes Of Allied
infantry into the German lines many
heavy guns have been taken before
the Germans had an opportunity to
withdraw them.
The Germans now have $500 guns
opposing the French and British on
the thirty-mile Somme front, COM
pared with the $500 guns they used
in the attack on Verdun. or this
number GOO are souh Of Somme fac
ing the French, and $50 oppose the
French advance north of the Somme.
The British are opposed by $50 Ger
man pieces. Since the Allied offensive
began more than 500 German guns
have been captured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
General SERVICE BOARD
Wants BALLOTS RETURNED

The General Service Board Commit
tee requests that those who have re-
ceived the voting list of civic meas
ures will mail the checked ballots on
or before Monday. October 16. so that
report of the preliminary vote can
be given at the meeting on Monday
evening.
The meeting on Monday night next.
is a membership meeting postponed
from October 9. to be held az s o'clock
in the new offices OF the board on
the Second floor of the public library
building at Eighth and Market streets.
Those interested IN the work OF tho
General Service Board are invited "A
attend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
WOMAN BECAME VIOLENT
AND BIT OFFICERS FINGER

Becoming violent while being taken
TO the hospital for the insane at
Farnhurst last night, Lena b. Schnee.
a young white woman, about 20
years old, attempted to jump from
the taxi in which she was being car
ried. She smashed the window of the
car and when Officer George d. SUIT
ton, who accompanied the young wo-
man, attempted TO stop her, she
seized him by the wrist and bit his
finger.
The woman was arrested Wednes-
day night at Second and Monroe
streets, by officer Gamble. acting
strangely and was brought to the po-
lice station for observation. Yester-
day she was examined and adjudged
insane and ordered committed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
Horse RESENTS Whip
With KICK and Bite;
Then knocked down

Not satisfied with beating a horse
with a whip. william Smith was al
legged, in City Court this morning. to
have taken a piece OF board and
knocked the horse down twice and
then gone over to another horse and
knocked that down. Smith declare7
the horse kicked and tried 10 bite him
after being beaten.
The trouble occurred IN Whining
ton-Brandywine Cemetery last We'd
nesday. Smith was driving a four
horse team to haul load of stone out
of rut II was said the horses re-
fused to pull. so that he beat them
with the whip. then got down from
his wagon and knocked down both
horses i'm turn.
Judge Churchman fined him so and
costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
Representatives LOn5wOrth aid FOrdney Say
President Has Reversed Himself on Forty
One Matters Of Importance to Il Country.
Hughes First Voters UnfurI Campaign
Banner.
REELECTION OF SENATOR DUPONT
And CONGRESSMAN MILLER URGED

Republicans Wilmington opened their
massmeetng addressed
Joseph FOrdn Of Michigan
Theatre night Charles presided
the meeting
Wilson
changed his mind
the at They
audience the importance of reelectng
Miller the Republican
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
RELIEF FOR ARMENIANS.

In accordance with the message of
President Wilson, naming October 21
and 22 as DAYS for the relief Of
Armenians and Syrians suffering from
the present European war, the
American committee for Armenian
and Syrian relief has asked
Governor Miller and Mayor Price
to issue a message suggesting
that the people OF this State and city
observe Saturday and Sunday. Octo-
Der p and 22. as relief days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
ALLIES BOMBARD OBENDORF.

BY The United Press.
PARIS. Oct 13. - Franco British
air squadrons last night bombarded
the Mauser works at Obendorf. drop
ping nearly five tons OF proiectiles. Il
was officially announced. today. On
both sides OF the Somme artillery ac-
tivity was rather violent last night,
especially in the sectors OF the Nor
val. Bouchavesnes, Ablaincourt and
Chaulnes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
berlin SAYS ITALIAN
DRIVE On ISONZO FAILS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN. Nov lS--rhc new Italian
drive ON the lsonzo, launched for th,
purpose Of relieving Austrian pressure
on Rumania, has utterly failed in its
purpose. said Vienna dispatches today.
The Austrians have blocked repeated
Italian assaults without summoning a
single regiment from any other front. il
was stated. General Cadorna has failed
to make any important gains, though he
wasted ammunition lavishly in eight
days Of bombardment that preceded the
assault.
British and Serbian attacks in Mace
donia, probably for the purpose of
drawing of Bulgarian troops from the
Rumania front, have met with a SINH
lar fate. The Bulgars withdrew at
few places, but everywhere maintained
their fortified lines
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
ITALIANS REPORT ADVANCES.

BY The United Press.
VIENNA. Oct 13.-Italian troops
have gained some ground six and
one-half miles south OF Goritz. in
their violent offensive on the Carso.
il was Officially announced today. but
have left 2,700 prisoners in Austrian
hands. In the Pasubio region the
Austrians have withdrawn somewhat
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
BIBLE GLASS TO MEET.

The Mems Bible Glass OF Eastlake
Presbyterian Church will hold a
business session at the home Of Ear,
Hewitt No. 4O4 McCabe avenue to-
night. This class and other mems
organizations will take part in the
mems services TO be held at the
church Sunday night The pastor.
the Rev Henry Cunningham, will
preach especially for men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
BRITISH ADVANCE ALONG soMME

By The United Press.
LONDON. Oct l3.-British troops ad-
vanced on the front extending from
Guedecourt TO les Boeufs labout one
and onc-half milesl in severe fighting
north of the Somme last night, General
llaig reported this afternoon. Gains
were also made northwest OF Guedecourt
and 100 prisoners were taken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
BROKEN WIRE DELAYS TRAFFIC.

Street car traffic at Fourth and
Jefferson streets was delayed for half
an hour yesterday. when broken
trolley wire at that point dropped into
the street. The accident occurred al
about t20 O'Clock and traffic was not
resumed until nearly o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
ToDAY,s TEMPERATURE.
SUN AND TIDES.
Mouth of Christiana.

High water ..... l.30 A. NJ. l.50 p. VI.
Low water .... $50 A. NJ S.35 j. NJ.
Reedy Island, high aud low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
WEATHER

Rain tonight. Saturday,
partly cloudy and slightly
cooler.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
9 Best display Of casvor beans.

BEST display OF ctVoT Deans.
First priZe-Si.00.
Second Prize-5Oc.
10. Best essay from boy on BEST
Ways 10 Help Mother" 500
II. Best essay from girl on same
subject, 500.
i2. Best backyard floral display
No age limit. Porch swing.
i3. Best white-washed out-build-
ings, any part OF town. No age
limit.
First Prize-s2.OO; Second Prize
si.OO; Third Prize-50c.
"a Best front yard. $500
10. Best looking pile of wood. cut
stove length for winter, at least
one cord.
First Prize-s2.OO: Second Prize -
500; Third Prize-50c.
10. Best pair OF darned stockings.
First prize-Si.00.
Second Prize-Silver thimble.
II. Best darned garment.
First Prize-siO 90.
Second Prize-Silver thimble.
Is. Best patched garment.
First Prize-si.00.
Second Prize-Silver thimble.
10. Best homemade loaf OF bread.
First Prize-si.00.
Second prize-50c.
20. Best layer cake.
First Prize-$t 90.
Second Prize-Set OF cake tins.
n. Best hand made rag rug, oblong
or round.
First prize-Book: "pollyanna."
Second Prize-Book: "Rebecca Of
Sunnybrook Farm"
%. Best Numbered starched white
dress.
First prize-si.00
Second Prize-5Oc.
%. Best handmade corset cover.
First Prize-50c.
Second prize-25c.
81. Best-kept chicken yard an d
coop. No age limit.
First Prize-Metal coop; Second
Prize-si.O 90; Third Prize-50c
%. Best grass plot between curb and
walk. $3.50.
20. Best back yard in town. No
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
LADIES

My new store, corner Chestnut
and Parkway, is now open and ready
for business. Miss Dolas Denny, of
Indianapolis, Ind, is my trimmer.
She comes highly recommended and
her work and style are very salts
factory indeed. | am glad TO be
able to give my patrons such exqui-
site creations as she can make for
you.
My stock is all new and complete
We can iii any order you bring Ia
us and make your hat any style OF
color you wish. We give you
honest craftsmanship and guaranteed
a becoming hat at a reasonable
price. Call and see our line. Bring
us your orders. IL will pay you tc
do so.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Laura Jones
Phone i2i. (Ad. 49,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
We SELL Hats.

Phone i2i tAd) Mrs. Laura Jone
Neil Shadoin of Winchester i
visiting his aunt. Miss Gertrude
smith during the week.
DR.. Baker has returned to Bere;
after a few weeks visit in Missis
sippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. frank Moore visited
in Brodhead Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Van Wrinkle
and son, Lewis. of Cincinnati, ar
rived in Berea Sunday. Mr.. Van
Wrinkle returned TO Cincinnati Tues
day and Mrs. Van Wrinkle will visit
few days longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Golden and
Miss Amy Todd were in Richmond
Wednesday, the third.
Miss Rose Minnich Of Lexington
is visiting with friends in Berea.
Miss Minnich was a student in Be-
rea several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudspeth. who have
spent several days at Mt. Pleasant,
Ky, returned home Monday.
William Dooley left TUESDAY for
Knoxville. Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Abney have
movSd to Berea from Jackson Coun-
ty and are occupying the residence
of Miss Sallie Davis on Chestnut
street.
Miss Dolas Denny from Indian
apolis is trimming for Mrs. Laura
Jones this season.
b. Harris left Tuesday for COrbin.
Miss Neva Chrisman, who is in
school at Hamilton College in Lex
ington, spent Sunday with her par
ents on Prospect street.
Edward East of Mill Springs came
to Berea Monday TO resume work
with the College Printing Depart
ment.
Messrs. Homer and Oscar Lewis
and Burley Hoskins were in Win
chester Monday on business.
Hobart Brunette was called TO his
home in Brodhead Saturday on ac-
count of the death of a niece.
Misses Stella Haley and Mae
Brown spent the week end in Lam
caster visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Gilkey, Mrs.
Pat Kearns OF Winchester and Mrs.
Serois Of Cleveland were guests Of
Mrs. w. II. Duncan last week.
Mrs. J. H. Jackson entertained
Mrs. f. b. English and mother and
Doctors Lyon and Smiley to dinner
Friday.
w. II. Duncan visited home folks
over Sunday.
It's a fact. Laura Jones has the
most stylish hats and the most COM
plete stock she has ever carried.
Ad-i5.
Miss Catherine Waterbury, OF the
class Of "a. is teaching this year in
Detroit. She sends greetings TO all
Berea friends.
Miss Evangeline Hudson of Cincin-
natl, who attended the university OF
the city last year, entered the Col
lege Department last week. She
will graduate this year.
Hugh Severance Mobley OF the
College Department was compelled
TO leave for Oneida last week on &C
count OF i'll health. After a month
there he will spend the winter in
Florida.
Edward l.. Roberts, superinten-
dent Of the Berea College Press, and
Editor Wertenberger spent the week
end in Cincinnati in attendance upon
the big Cost Conference and Printers
Convention in session there.
You never feel badly or i'll at ease
in hat bought from Laura Jones.
I. is sure TO be in good taste and
the right hat for your face and
style. Ad-f5
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
GRANDMOTHER EARLY PASSES
AWAY

Mrs. India Anna Early, mother OF
J. NJ. Early, passed to the better
world on Sunday night. October &,
1916, at the age of 90.
We wish TO thank our many
friends for their thoughtful consid-
Grafton and sympathy in our be-
reavement, and for their kind words
in the hour of our sorrow.
j. NJ. Early and Family
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Two good young horses, I and !
years old. weighing nearly 100
each. Two good mares 3 and 5
years old, both in foal; three Of
these are good saddlers and drivers.
All work. VIII sell on reasonable
terms or exchange for young cat
tie or hogs.
James G.. Bowman.
IA miles +. Of Berea, Big Hill Pike.
Ad. Is.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12

Olllt n uNIilUtT W tfitd y NHiiui'i
and grown-ups as well greatly enjoy
ed the circus at Richmond, last Fri
day.
Green Bales was visiting his par
ents and other relatives in town last
week.
Miss Bertha Robinson, who, for a
number Of years has done efficient
work as clerk in Mrs. Early's
store, left last week for Knoxville,
Tenn. where she has accepted a po-
sition with a large business firm
there. Her many friends in Berea
wish her the greatest possible sue
cess in her new work.
Miss Vera Schott. one of the new
College students of this year. was
in the College Hospital the latter
part of last week with tonsilitis..
Misses Nora Wyatt and Blanche
Wilson who are teaching at Ravenna
we're visiting in Bcrea for short
time at the first Of last week.
Mrs. Mamie Brannaman has re-
turned to her home on Chestnut
street after weeks visit with her
son, Charles Adams, of Winchester.
William Hanson Of Lexington
spent from Friday until Monday
with his mothen Mrs. Samuel Han
son.
Henry Bingham, who has been
employed at Quick Sand, spent the
week end with his family on Chest
nut street.
Estill Jones spent the week end
here with his family.
Oscar Johnson of Paris. who Us
one Of the l.. and n. employees,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Miss Martha Muncy who has been
visiting relatives and friends in
Clay County has returned TO her
home.
:. r. Baker has added new car
to Berea by buying a Buick.
Jack Woods of Wilde was in Be
rea Sunday.
Professor and Mrs. Dodge, after an |
absence of four months and four
days. arrived to-day in order to
attend the annual Church meeting
tonight.
The Rev. Mr.. Washburn returned
to Berea Wednesday morning. He
and Mrs. Washburn are booked To
sail from New York to their work in
Africa on November nth.
Miss Olive Sinclair writes that she
IS registered in the post graduate
department of the University Of
Her correct address is
1903 Eighth street. n. f.. Seattle
Wash.
The political speech in behalf of
he Republican ticket, made by the
Hon. Edward Trefz, director Of the
+. :. Chamber Of Commerce. i'm the
Chapel, Tuesday night,
yas pronounced a grand success by
he Republicans of Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
rRI-sTATE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR

October q, % and - are the
dates of the Convention Of the Tri-
State Christian EndeavOr, which
includes all Endeavor societies in
the mountain counties Of Kentucky,
Virginia, and Tennessee. Mr.. Hud-
son is president. There will be an
interesting program and interesting
group of delegates 10 whom the
Union Church Christian Endeavor
will act as host. Prepare for the
meeting. Every mountain society
is expected TO send delegates.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

I am dividing my farm on Dixie
Highway into a number Of small
ranges. See me or write me. II you
are Interested. for a nice rural home
near Berea.
Ad-i5. Henry Lengfellner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
DO YOU WASTE HALF YOUR
FODDERf

Let me chop il with my new en-
CINE and cutter and blow il into
your barn. Easy TO feed out. stock
wont leave a hat-full.
Ad-i6. Forester Raine, Phone 63-2
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12

age limit. $500.
q. Best essay on The Setting and
Care Of Fruit Trees" Ten best
assorted fruit trees.
Enter at II. +. Taylor's Office -
phone SO. From 10 TO ~ a. m: and
3 To 1 y. IN.
No age limits for Nos. | and %.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12

John Holland Fountain Lost. with
out cap. between Gilbert Cottage and
Chapel. Liberal reward at Citizen
Office.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
WANTED

POO Barrels Of Corn at the College
Barn. Berea.
Abb. 5. l.. Baird
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
FOR SALE

One nearly new Singer sewing
machine at a bargain.
Ad-i5. w. T.. Vail.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
LOST

In Berea or on the road around
Little Horn. gold, open-faced
watch. with green leather fob at
tached. Reward Ia finder.
Ad-l5. Henry A. Ritter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12

Prizes To Be Given At The Big Town
Picnic In 0ctober-Age Limit
Seventeen Years.
white and Colored)
1. Best home vegetable garden.
First Prize-s3.O0; Second Prize
500; Third Prize-si.OO.
2. Best display Of climbing vines
grown this year. 500.
3. Best flower bed grown entirely
from seeds, si.O0.
1. Best porch decorations. boxes
and permanent vines, 500
5. Biggest pumpkin, 500. Next
biggest, SOC.
6. Best peck OF potatoes, 500.
I. Best peck Of tomatoes, 500.
8. Heaviest sunflower head.
First Prize-siO 90.
Second Prize-50c.