davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17
Job Hunting Sets Low
Price On Patriotism

Believing that a higher pa
triotism and more efficient gov
eminent will result from non-par-
tisanship, one inquirjng anx-
iously into the political future of
his country cannot fail to give
this movement his cordial en-
dorsement."
This was the statement of State
Senator Walter S. Davis, profess
sor of history at the College OF
Puget Sound, in address at the
weekly luncheon of the Pierce
County Nonpartisan league yes
terday.
He serves his party best who
serves his country best" state
ment of former President Hayes,
was made the basis of Prof. Davis
talk.
Il do not agree with those of
my friends who are led to believe
that the giving of a non-partisan
character to local elections will
injure the great national parties, "
he said. Those who take that
view lay too great stress on the
offices, on the idea that local
workers must be rewarded to Sc
cure their work for their party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17

heard criticism OF my conduct OF
the police court bench from any
other person than the mayor.
Had he come to me in a proper
manner, we might have compro-
missed matters. But | will not
resign under fire, and | do not
consider that he has the power to
discharge me-"
Salary Cut Off.
The police judge salary was
discontinued yesterday morning,
by order of the mayor.
Next Monday, which is the next
succeeding payday at the city
hall, the judge will demand his
salary, and will then start a
mandamus suit against the may
or
ut won't take ten minutes for
the court to decide In my favor"
said Evans.
Mayor Fawcett said today that
he was waiting for developments
In the police court affair.
Won't Eject Him.
81 could forcibly eject the
Judge. but ! don't think 1 shall
do it," he said.
Commissioner Petit has Of
fered me the services of police
men to throw the judge out. But
| would rather have the matter
settled in court. Judge Graham
is willing to take over the police
court work, but he will not do it
until tho controversy is settled.
I'm the meantime | want to
warn every person tried in police
court that the Judge has no pow
er to sentence them to Jail, or
to fine them, and that they do
not have to pay any attention to
his decisions"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17
WILSON TELLSSOME OF
HIS BIG DIFFICULTIES

WASHINGTON, d. c., May Z.
An Intimate review of his expe-
rience in the White House and
his Impressions of foreign and do
nestle problems, delivered conf
dentially before Washington cor
respondents at the National Press
club, was made public today by
President Wilson.
The president spoke frankly of
his difficulties, particularly OF the
motives which have guided his
handling of the European situa-
ton.
Here are few quotations from
his speech:
Knowing that the passion of
America was for peace, | was new
ertheless aware that America Ia
not only one of the nations of the
world, but one of the chief nations
of the world--a nation that grows
more and more powerful almost
In spite of herself; that grows
morally more and more influential
even when she is not aware of II;
and that II she is to play the part
which she most coverts, It is nee
essary that she should act more
or less from the point of view oi
the rest of the world.
| 'sIf cannot retain my
moral influence over a man
except by occasionally knock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17
COMBING WON'T RID
HAIR OF DANDRUFF

The only sure way to get rid
Of dandruff is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces of or
binary liquid arvon; apply 1t at
night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp, and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most, if not all, of your dandruff
will he gone, and three or four
more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it no
matter-how much dandruff you
may have.
You will find, too, that all
itching and digging of the scalp
will stop at once, and your hair
will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy,
silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at
any drug store. 1t is inexpensive
and never fails to do the work.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17
Police Judge Row
Goes | erri|y On

If the courts hold that Mayor
Fawcett's dismissal of Police
Judge Evans yesterday was legal,
the sentences of 20 persons who
were tried in police court during
the afternoon, and of all subse-
quent persons convicted by the
police judge, will be invalid.
City Attorney U. h. Harmon
gave the opinion. 1t was on Har-
mons ruling that Mayor Fawcett
signed the order yesterday dis
missing Judge Evans.
Il have studied the law care
fully, and cannot understand
Judge Evans contention that he
cannot be discharged by the man
who appointed him. said Har-
mon.
Declares He'll Stick.
THE United States supreme
court has ruled on similar case,
and has declared that in cases
where the term of office is not
defined, the person having APP
pointive power shall also have
the power of dismissal"
Evans occupied the police court
bench yesterday afternoon and
heard number of cases, among
them of several women arrested
in raids conducted by Commits
sioner Petit the night before.
The Judge declared today that he
would continue to hold court, UNI
less forcibly elected by a police
man.
Il don't want the public to get
the idea that | am having any
fight with Mayor Fawcett," said
the Judge.
1T is simply a question of
principle with me. | have never
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17
Mayors Dock
Plan Held Up

Declaring that the mayor was
attempting to evade the civil
service law in his effort to regain
control of the city dock depart
ment, Commissioner Atkins caus-
ed deadlock in the council to-
day -oyer the mayors new dock
ordinance.
The ordinance provides for
chief clerk at salary of $95.
W. G.. Rowland has already been
given this place. He was super
intendent of the Municipal dock
under Fawcett's former admins
tration.
The ordinance makes this po-
sition an appointive one, in direct
violation of the law" interrupted
Atkins, as the ordinance was be-
ing read on final passage.
IF the mayor can do this.
could name a dozen clerks In my
departments as chief assistants,
and remove them all from civil
service"
City Attorney Harmon was
asked to give ruling, but plead
ed insufficient time to study the
case.
Commissioner Petit stood with
Atkins.
After a long debate, the coun-
Gil ordered the ordinance held up
for action at special meeting
tomorrow.
The civil service commission
has also objected to the appoint
ment of Rowland. because he has
not taken examinations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17

the public safety department,
whose reinstatement was voted
by the council last week, cannot
re-enter the city's employ.
Both men are over the civil
service age limit, and the board
refuses to reinstate them on the
recommendation of the council
that they were discharged un-
justly.
I'VE are already getting num-
erous applications from other dis
charged men, who demand that
they be reinstated on the same
grounds. in case these two men
are allowed to return to the city's
employ" explained Secretary
Ellsworth today.
Petit said today that he would
abide by the boards ruling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17
ELSIE JANIS

Elsie Janis and Basil Hallam
are going to marry, everybody on
New York's Broadway says.
Elsie Janis isn't going to do
anything of the kind, Elsie says.
And as for Basil-well, he's in
the British trenches somewhere
in France.
BUT
The dainty actress receives
whole wads of letters from Basil
and they do say the mail out
bound from the Janis menage Is
equally voluminOus. Hallam is an
actor when not at war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17
HUMPHREY
BE NOMINATED?
COP. DUBIOUS

SEATTLE. May 17.-Standpat
republican leaders are frankly
considering here today the ques-
ton of dropping VIII e. Hum
phrey as a candidate against Sem
ator Poindexter and lining up be-
hind j. L. Chilberg, Seattle bank
er, or Judge Albertson, of the
King county superior court.
George w. Allen preached the
subject at q political luncheon
held yesterday at the Hotel
Washington.
He told the gathering outright
that he was friendly to Hum
phrey but that he had grave mis-
givings as to his ability to land
the nomination against Poindex-
ter.
Tacoma Mans View.
/. B. Knickerbocker, of Au-
burn, asserted that the campaign
had advanced to point where il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17

would be futile to suggest anoth-
er candidate.
George G.. Williamson, of Ia
coma, said he had presided at a
Poindexter meeting in 1910 and
that he had supported the Spo-
kane man in that campaign. He
said that between Humphrey and
Poindexter he was for Poindex-
ter, but that he would be leased
to have the opportunity to sup
port Mr.. Chilberg.
Looks Like Walk-away.
There were many other views
brought out by other speakers
The only action taken was the ap-
pointment of committee of five
to look further into the situa-
tion."
All of which leads Poindextel
men today to remark that he will
win as easily as he did six years
ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17

ing him down, IL that Is the
only basis upon which he will
respect me, then, for the sake
of his soul, l have got occa-
sionalIy TO knock him down."
so l say that have been aware
that in order to do the very thing
that we are proudest of the abil-
fty to do, there might come q
time when We would have to do
1t In way that we would pre-
fer not to do it; and the great
burden of my spirits, gentlemen,
has been that 1t has been up to
me to choose when that time
came.
Can you imagine a thing more
calculated to keep a man awake
at nights than that? Because
just because / did not feel that I
was the whole thing and was
aware that my duty was the duty
of Interpretation, how could be
sure that | had the right elements
of information by which to inter-
pref TRUTH"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17
Might Cause a
Water Shortage

If Pump station "A" of the city
water department, located in Gal
lagher's gulch, Is dismantled, the
business section of the city will
he in danger of water shortage,
should the gravity system ever
suffer an accident.
This was the substance of a
report to the council today by
Water Supt. Paul Savidge. The
council this week decided to dis
mantle the plant because it had
become unfit for use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17

The glad news spead today that
"a marriage license was ISSUED to
mike" Dryer, the well known
telegraph operator of Tacoma,
and Miss Norah Whatley, of Kir-
win, Tex, Monday morning, and
the Rev. Loughlen at Puyallup
was called on shortly afterward.
They are being wished all kinds
of happiness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17
n ames Mem bers
of Fire Board

Commissions Petit today an
nounced the personnel of his new
efficiency bureau of the fire de-
partment.
The members will be L. L..
Dowd. president of the Defiance
Lumber company; Fire Chief c..
f. Carlson, Fire Captain w. A.
Braaden, Fire Marshal H. C.
Chantler and Building Inspector
w. Scott Snyder. Mayor Faw-
cett and Commissioner Petit will
be ex-officio members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17
THEY OUGHT TO WIN

ST. LOUIS, May 17.-ThousA
ands of women in white dresses
and carrying yellow parasols will
greet the democratic delegates as
they leave the Coliseum after the
first session of the national con-
vention to impress them of the
necessity of including suffrage
and preparedness planks in the
platform.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17
Says City Wagon
Crossed PARKING

Dwight Whitman, No. oath and
Stevens, complained to the city
commissioners today that street
cleaning apparatus had been driv-
en- over his parking and had torn
down ornamental shrubbefy
planted there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17
COMVE MTIoNS
GREAT STUFF

CHICAGO, May 17.-Progres-
sives will eat their lunches in the
auditorium during the Bull Moose
convention owing to the crowded
condition of the hotels.
1t is believed preparedness
plank will be emphasized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17
Ca S EN- ent
Held T or
Treason

LONDON, May 17.-Sir Roger
Easement and Daniel Bailey, a
soldier, were today committed for
trial on charges of high treason
at the conclusion of their pre-
liminary hearings in Bow street
police court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17
VOTES STILES $3.50

The city council today voted to
appropriate a $3.50 special fee to
former City Attorney Stiles for
services in handling three city
cases now on appeal before the
state supreme court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17

war office, Lieut.. Col. Gordon tes-
titled today.
|. Easement was more calm dur
ing the trial today. Gordon testi-
fled that the Germans made the
maps, which were not printed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17
Maps Show Germany's
Part In Irish Revolt

LONDON, May 17.AMaps found
In the possession OF Sir Roger
Easement support the British con-
tention that plans for the Irish re-
belion originated in the German
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17
Can't Get Back
Into City Jobs

Under a ruling of the civil
service board, j. L. Darnell' and
W. Turner, former employees of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-17
wARNrN0l

The man or woman who fails
or refuses to examine the prices
on our stock OF groceries wiIlfully
throws their money away.
PACIFIC GROCETERIA
1915 Pacific Ave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14

N NJ yi.'oFI. MD; m'rh. noDor, Grain Mt.
>W% rfn,S,.r q y. ~ Ersa.n,,. &; Sts%ai
8; $" %rsn a:''' 'h':
~ -.s%sa t H%s5; # III Mr.
s"i'pEs ,sno, Msha"i WHE@sr: Il y; ~
Carpenter 4 Ross. M"nsieih. {" ''"'
section 7-iIolstrin- Frir>i,n
I ,,,,i M"H'isto,k fai:n. Whitewater, Mayor
,E%,i,s W%',;"$s Sf'E !r, %,' %i&v% ""i;S'
Class ,s.%iuti um"st "..c y.ar-,rs,. cur
| a., IT,. tam. bnrhc>it.,. >unerh. .Nihna
Glass ; Es4-5,,"w 'nr". >e,~ "I.' and over
,nEs" ,lil@s,: ,seynl W""!',a.@ f.,r'", Ma ii,
Farm irsit ROAM M"i ~. ma. W""v;."yjk
stock Farm. al" r"IanH i,..>"'
l,s' % %% *" '.S%!a"s%.
tn"wI' h"rk''"!'. >upcrba i'ina Butter
:" ai".!;*f az r WIN WIN
spet nTc,u ''' a,Is.sd Ty Ia. stat. 81.
HMT . il, '%r ~, "" c 49,. ~" l''n mai;
X i' H,S"h"r i'i'-nr", Wo"'st"'N f"'tn
FRS M9tns;l.,d Hall Farm. ,i'rodcriri,s-
i::iei,momI, IS i"!%, You'll I": ihifI j. II
h"& faar Ma MT'HSpGFl a r'i Farm MiF! rsG
;hfsS gsi ,%. =" S @"rm |'' i'H f"n", ""r
Class %o' bull 81" year old anh unL.r
iw"I:irst Ae'' Farm. i;icnmond. I"u'i
class &os bull under one ycnr-nrs,
nent; .~tan,!, Mn"msiisLI iiali F"im: f:ri%..ii-
',''txx :"nrE, MannSi'Tld oXinr, i.rinns thir4
%grSY Si fP3a
Class %""-cnw tire. years old ana over
e iFs r: M" r"r ia GmSna , nSy FAN
eksburs Fsr,'S Ei iH l,eii.: thir,
I'M srar Ma sni9Sa IAN Ian T Fa"m % rs iI
der nrs %' Ae S~" ""rS o ii"htnc"%
@Ha XII rarn SSI 70 A tara M"nns'sl
a5 sa s' year OH ami a"Is
i;M"Nirs Assn Farm ';iehm" ,.i, I"mi'
Ei"sracii bnrH f'nIrs irw i,.E MR.
a@ ir da H"'o% '% Ma}se,y Mih " liz
AZ e Fam 11-nfi lla ""rer ySu bs s:,
W yI.!. miro. MNnh...ieI I,gll Farm,
AIy is Earn &.Ssn,. "nl ." sue Hsi
Farm. EiJhn%ri i'''. ss"unl M.nn:i"id iiaiiii
Farm. tr"deriotsDurs. third. Aec:' Farm.
. ciasi 3liI i.,,, ysns HysrIMrJls
ai rar mn pi. yI'''' RGurs s'"'''' ''''''
|
, c!aSs 3i"i., ~ ,i,.-;,l AcGp Farm.
| Frederick -bur...
ciaS3. Az ,.nrodlrc. "f c"w-,nrst. Manns.-
| ficld Hall Farm f'c'i.ri, kshurE: second.
| .Acca Farm. ki,hlonl
nr:, ;Msnp>iifla ntl' Farm. trs,ierirks-
Ki.hrnnh. E..lrish's Tepsy Frinr
| class 3lr--CuW or hcif"r. any age. cham
RI%i, X1F'i% y,, si =, ~ %%a a Aesa F"r"
! specini premium offered 10y the State OF
| Virginia Tor best bull and two females
owned Ia til" state twelve months prior
| I" October /. l.l|--iirst. Acca Farm. Rich
| m"nL,
| American Jersey Cattle club Special got
OF sire hull Will four daughters. siN months
! or over. tw" of them Ia miit-.irSt. Acca
| Farm. Hichmond. ny Jolly You'll DO; Acca
| Farm Pet You II DO Fern You'll Do Wake.
| rou'li DO Rest.
breeders young h"rh. ON" bull six months
| and under Two years, two hcifers ono year
| and unG"r two yeas. two heifrrS two
! months and under year. females to. he
bred and owned hy cNhibitnrs-iirSt. Aces,
| Farm. Richm, nj. You'll DO Spot. You'N 10
| WaNic. Rose Bul of .tr'a Farm. You'll Do
| Best. Aeon Farm We-lah.
| American Jersey Cattle Club Special
| exhibitors h-r' one hull two Years over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
Old Timer Gives
His View Of + air

President Fairfax iinrrls0n. OF
the Virginia state Fair Association.
yesterday made public the following
appreciation of the 1916 fair:
"rarton amy ego. have been
To every FUR from the northern pnrt
of Russia to the southern part OF
New Zeninnd. aud tue wurId's
long tudinaI surrurc-tu wit: horse
fnirs. cattle fairs. vegetable fmirx.
velvet. cotton and vooIcu fnirs.
silk fairs. coffee aud ten fairs, hair
fuirs. where women sell the hair
from their heads: ItrmrnnErm Onion
Fair. aud all the World's Fair,
sine" the one In iiSI: Park. Lon
don. May 1. 1851. And heinz n
Snowman born. van LwrlIcr, "a
Il. 81. A.. wouih die. . I>uuv. IT 4
didn't live nrNt door to - tent md
nsNnInS-nai,"r's shop. where can
rrEnlr myself often handling ruurs
ANA rnn.h>. and the 0dOr thereof Is
- ""urr" of nOurishncnt to me and
h'>"H m" Young ngIin-j am
ciEh' !-four. mind you. Now. . have
saih All this. NOT In ronceit or bnn,-
hnst, hut &" satisfy my opinion thnt
thr Rf"hnond Stntr Fair. this year
or iDI6. is onr OF tile best la lei out
hr~i-rondurtrd. anJ has the best
general exhibits. Never MUD u:,y
one particular utirartiou. . .pcnI,
"f II ia Its entirety. From the
races 4" the side shows or candy
stands. ","r.th;n. appears and :,p-
pra's {" one. - mass. 81 maze "f
beauty.
Gi:DI,GE G.. SHIELDING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14

Fs .. aus M MS Mnier pSsssts" nrs .
!rst Dri-". young duck. O. r. BricsmaS,"r.
a} G"a#a "n %aS@s w"s sl@ N Ms NT Ns;
""n i"@% l:arisn r r' "''s .G M'H ssSl
-; I'M ~, Hrnl,n gs, niu" nrr,,pr,on, an,
'. ;,, p,iaet ON nhoye.
luck. Witt" u Farm. y
Waite Mu'c"vy duck-i'irs, drake AID nrst
Whit i"Gia" itannor, FRA, irak%; Whit
lsh.nh: second drak.. o. r. Briesmast"r.
Class l-r"nl"us. goes. Ti~s; c"c'. nrSt
I'm, hrst .oSls.rel anu INST rd'i.,. M"l.a
Whit. Chinese E..sc-- Firs, "oc!, and .r-,
aS ,,.,, Whit p. EH, ,i 49,,
mi ""ek. h-s, ami second I'm. Mrs, ana
Esyn'ian gyeSe Frs, asd second .oc!.
Bnif r..s. '" FL, n" ,,.i ."cond coc. nr.,
n4d s.""nd h"n. hr-t cockerci. first nu-
ssl..nns,snGole yc.s. First. SECOND ,"lr .
"S!'h 'ni ~. i h@ %H" u' ':Ii ''"' ''f''
.. Mhi'% H., Hr.niid FIRST amI s.r"nS
'hiri t"ur'n ara htih "ock"rcl. hrs'. ,.c-
""Mn' ,h''n toIrih and il.th ruli,i: ots.l"
I'D m:,h y""S. III. css""h. thir'. s"nr,l,
M , if,h ,.%sh. n,, '""d third. fourth
Pigeon Impairment.
f"r r,HSa ""n " af ,r 2 ar s1,r CT
", %ndIr"' M H'" ""'s p,xe~ns-Mohr,
RUM p,r""u,- S. Il. AIyas south Rich.
t.tom M. ~ second. third pairs. J. L. King,
~! '""T aa * '%i ',. tcaT e ss"aS r.
CIV. - '"-'' 81 80
hra""n tie%"us-F. V. S.ny. Dumbnr,on:
-, NJ" N,rn'N. fredericksburg: J. 6,
,"n"i.ris,bur {. -. Parrish. city.
~" IN pigeons. Dair-J O. King. Fred
i:"i!in ''i-""m>-.I. g. King Fr.n!.ricissi,ur:;
ST." "ig BIZ. Josephine Earnev Fred
iY ftih, p is., I,"rn.y hr., pair
it'n"'"r ;ie""nS-J ,!Irn.y u :. pa!r
i""i"r nir."nH-j barney. mrs: pair
MHElt" pir"uuS-,'. d Parrish civ lf,l
,''. y, fhrn"N. t-"lerickaburg first pair
= KING. second pair
'''ii 'IulneH--N hit. potitrv Farm 1 or
f',il'. "a. AL iir-t and second
,.ar"ri"r ';uiT"Is-- Whit. Poultry Farm
! in.t "h'i .t""oi!d ' '>''
NJ rspG ~. ,'"hp Lancaster. city. nrSt:
W. = i'u 'h"nau. Da'wir. third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
CHlLDREN'S DAY OF
INTEREST TO MANY

Continued from First pareJ
night Is Il wrestling bout between
stranger" Lewis and "iieracl." the
Delaware giant.
ROMANCE TO CLAIM IrS
OWN THIS AFTER NOON
still another feature OF to-day's pro-
gram was not arranged by the fair
directors, but has their sanction. Will
liam Danube, OF the Four Danube
brothers, who perform in 8, casting act,
and Miss Olive ELLIS. of Chicago. on.
or the Tasmnnian Troupe. procured :,
marriage licens" from the Hastings
Court during the afternoon. and the
marriage ceremony is scheduled to take
place this Afternoon. Til. attendants
arc to be Mr.. and Mrs. ilal Baker. of
the Four Danubes. Directors Of the
state Fair Association VIII make :,
suitable gift to til. brid. aud groom.
The gates Of the 1916 state FAIR
close tonight at II o'clock on wha;
has been, In point -; attendance. o.
hibits. instruction and entertainment
features. the most successful fair in
the states history.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14

c' E"T, Z, IL, 'G fsoa s.,s srsic1,%a a Of
n"unc"d Yesterday as f"iioNs. w a."
section I-SInrihurn
,;ior.iou.. Dale: second. Michnei Was me-.
hiri Robert rt urmsr en- hoFf AT TnS
, i.avend"r: fourth Carpenter ~ Ross. MANS
lass s9i--.ul Two FEARS Oil ana under
- Kepea,.r sr9ond Robert t's Grain an Mnu nj
y yis,n..q ~ MI, Ye'2Tia cr%Ma; iEri
Whit. sultan. va
"!n.s :"-I.bpll ono YER Oil nnI under
E"e fn" S SHI" H., .ee%T Isoet Srap ST
Gtn.l!er l:oss. Mansfsi;.. Or 9ryn Glen ME-"
GT n" fT Wni, ,,, W Mclaughlin Rap
Class gos-bu!i um,!.r on. year-tjrs,
H fias! .l Tgr%rr a rns4iy, "a" r%s S
Md, Mt ,yict.ri;. FLAKE; Third: Carpenter
od i%, fa Mnie chs. MnI Wa'fsT syn %a
:. ,rr"mosn, .. Royal vilager.
not Michael a. w W.;acr s.. f5s.
II,,tsy, ,un h"riand; third. Robert Grain
Saipem,er 4 M"ss. Siansf,eid ." o. ,.''S' ''"F'"
,,ia-s ;o;--h@itsr ;Wo year: old AMI under
-. MaNn.i,nn Iu.trc I.ady second. Robert
T" aar a r"sn mi RON fs tinss ' bsS
m"ff f., fanr'" M ,olais M@snsT H. no
Gl, 3%5h,iter '" one var aid and under
S ;;,,-li.r:,, Mi,!aeI Wa$nsr. t.. i ~. $.
i!es.; Mnsi.d ." MsS"r SGT; Mps i,th:
tthird;; cnrpemier & Ross. Mansfield. -;
,,"irth EHh-ri Grain. Nit. Victoria, Md
Glass, 3",-hcif,r under nnc year OLD
drst. Robert Grain. Mt Victoria Daisy:
'"cnnd Michael Wagner. r. - No. $. Ere
mont. O.. i.apea Abh"ttsburn: third. Car
Gay Lady: fourth. MICHAEL Wagner: Il. D.
NJ. pnemont; -: Princess Royal
, Wnsnsr r. d. s." 5. ET.n2mt, -; second .s.n
Carpenter y Ross. Mansfield o; fourth
Robert Turner; Penlyn. Pa.
Glass 2Oa-brecder's young herd--iirst
H"h"rt Grain. Mt. Nict6ria. Md: second
r,inrp.nierv - R"I?. Manshcld o.: !hiri
Glass ?lo-c1lf herdatirst, Robert Turn
er. manager. p.niyn.. Pa: second, R"her.
Grain, Mi Victoria: Md: third. Carpenter
s Ross. Mansfield O: fourth Michael Wag
ner, X. -. No. \. Fremont. -.
Class .il-Iet OF sre-frs, Carpenter *
knss. Mansilcll. o.: second. Robert Grain.