davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

worked out In every detail. The uues-
ton of mine localities within our ports
ana along our shores has been studied
and the number of mines for each district
and for our outlying d~efcnces has been
determined. each vessel being assigned
TO its well defined function in the de-
fence.
PLANS have been completed for the
mobilization of the naval militia and de-
taiied Instructions have been prepared
providing that each step shall proceed
without interruption and with the utmost
expedition. In addition special attention
has been directed to peace time training
OF the naval militia and arrangement
have been made for sending the militia
To sea this summer on board nine of the
older bdttleships not attached to the ac-
tive fleet.
Civilian Volunteers.
Arrangements also have been made
for a cruise with civilian volunteers for
training on the general principle Of the
FIattsburg enCa mpnents conducted by
the army, II during four weeks in the
latter part Of August and the first hall
OF September these volunteers will cruise
at sea and will exercise during the last
week with motor boats In conjunction
with the battleships. dcstroyers and sub.
marines. working out such problems as
would arise In time Of war.
The organization OF the ships in re.
serve has been given special attention
Not only have the compliments beer
Increased. but special attention has beer
paid tn the ratings OF the men on board
40 that the important stations will at al
times have n sufficient number Of vel
trained men properly to break In the ad'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
Winter ButtcrR> Dies.

MoNTcIAIU. y J., June l,- Mputciair's
famous huttcri'y. which survived the
rigors of winter. was unable to with
stand the ~cucrvatjng effect of spr ng
weather apparently. for il died to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
NAVYPLANS WAR,
ASSERTS ADMIRAL BENSON
Mooillzation Scheme Approved by the Department Is
Explained by Chief of Observation-Disclosures
Ships Assigned-Plattsburg Idea for Militia.

WASHINGTON. June preparations
which the American navy has made In
ease or war were explained tonight by
'Scar Admiral william $. Benson, Chief
OF naval Operations. at a dinner to the
alumni given by the Naval Academy
Graduates Association.
"A thoroughly disgested and we'll de-
ve'oped plan of mobilization for the en-.
TIRE heet In the event OF war has been
submitted TO the Department and Az.
proved ne said. Each bureau and Of.
nee In the Department has been as
signed Its particular duties and reports
quarterly to the Department. giving in
detail the progress OF each toward pre-
p~aredness TO accomplish It's task In
mobilization.
The General Board has deliberated
on the list OF available merchant YES
seis useful for naval purpose In case
OF war and has determined the charac-
teristicS required for the special assign-
ment OF each. Guided by these reouirc.
ments. the Board of Inspection and SUR
vey 10 now making a careful inspection
OF these merchant vessels. reporting for
eacn the necessary alterations and
equipment to fulhl the duty to which
they have been assigned In the naval
auxiliary service. Each merchant vessel
inspected Is assigned to a certain ward.
where. In the event of need. 1t would
De altered and equipped for naval SER
vice and where It would be supplied anu
repaired.
supplies for Merchant shipa.
The necessary equipment n supplies
Tor such vessels are being sent az RAPIDLY
as possible TO the yards at which these
snfps would be QUILTED so that In cal ~
or emergency this work will be accom-.
piished In the least possible time.
In past years the organization Of
naval districts has been merely a
nominal one. The plan for the organ
izat'on OF IN districts has been taken
In hand within the year and has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

for -. ,,os. ,,. ...
for nv, ,hnso 80 ~ :. n'"n"seihen'
,u., y,nr, % ~ y ""ses oo 'he ae-
road, az III 10y .a.'oiies ana we ran
,h.s. an ~. o'aei 'nuus,r'aI asehcies-
co,,n w sfea' classes VINO
,,hoso ouI our people ana
,,i no,w.s i" aoao'u'e,s iutu'rneh-
70 - W n'''o"ai "eiiafe OUT
100 nnan H.s.en'e.
ora -. $3.50 W. nave grown NOR"
nos. 49,, ,n'' - " InrIc ous'.
oaon 'r.a VIE lne "e'iare "t
T., -, pr' us own concern, !''
|" " d 'aree eN,eht 'he
III i. a. VI us. AS tesarus t'rm.
-. y, "'a.".,c' '"e soI' ~ eNnausteo
-. ~ a,f.. ~ ua" tn'' nN."s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

.After this war we shall face a Europe
which has cast of the shackles OF the
rast and which industrially will be as
arrressiye as any military Power has
ever been In a military sense. II u
time for this great country OF ours 10 DE
united in it's Americanism. One phase
~ that Americanism must be the Amer
ic~anixation Of our industries. with TINS
.na in view It Ia an absolute necessity
that there shall be protection. that we
mai, have q protective tarin admin
,.tsred as I have elsewhere described.
an, while such q tariff Is essential to
our permansnt we'll being and while. II
th.rs is not such q tarif. We shall face
The IRA v economic disaster after the
ciose of the war. we cannot anord to
sor~et that It Ia merely the beginning OF
occurring for our industries the e~ficiency
ma the Justice which are i~ndispensab BILE.
rhs protective tariff is the barrier behind
rhich our Industries can be developed
in safety. But It remains for US to
....that they are thus developed with the
hishe.t efficiency and In ~nationalised
Ssshlon for the good of all OF US, This
ierIslation ought to embody the principle
~ reciprocity which years q was
advocated BY Blaine and Mckinley.
though they were ahead OF their time.
ut y not easy even msesurably y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

unfortunately there are many or our
people who have refused to consider
more than one side of this problem. 1t
can never be rightly approached or sat
isfactorily solved unless full considera-
ton is given both sides. unless there ~
a real attempt To combine common sense
with a love OF fair play. There are some
men who talk and act as II all that IL
necessary is that kind Of efficiency which
produces an enormous immediate result
and great prosperity for the few. without
regard to the fact that 1t creates among
many others a ranking sense OF injustice
which is bound in the future to work
harm.
son the other hand there are any
number OF Missionaries and OF
who take advantage OF Missionaries ana
both these classes often talk n act as
IL men who did not receive their falr
share Of prosperity could somehow be
benefited by having the prosperity de-
stroyed so that they would receive no
share at all. Both types. the type OF
PROSPEROUS man who gains ms prosperity
by exploiting his fellows and the type
OF unprosperous man VINO SEEKS ~
crafty his anger by wrecking the pros
perity Of others. are equally undesirable
from the standpoint OF the repupic as u
whole. Moreover. morally they are rea,.y
OF the same type. Each d~enounees .nu
views OF the other, and yet his own view
liz merely that others changed In form
but Identical in essence.
"The Of the malignant envy
and hatred with which a certain type OF
agltator regards the man who IL better
of. although in appearance opposite
views. are fundamentally merely on,
verse manifestations OF the same ev''
spirit. The felt ny tne IN
%scrupulous man OF means .o"aru n,s
,.ss IA vored brother and the env!ous
hatred felt by the INSCRIPTIONS man OF
noyerty toward his brother who Is bet
Ter on are merely two sides OF the same
evil shield. Arrogance is painted on
ona side and envy on the other Dut
The shield itself is the shield OF selhsh
disregard for a brothers welfare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
Tenn pcraturc HcIo,v Zero.

Unable to camp in the night of April
liz, the party moored on the le,side Of n
foebere. The heavy swell and the wind
shifted and drove the boats against the
berg, but they escaped into the open sea,
the surface of which was freezing. The
temperature was below zero aud several
members Of the party suffered severely
from exposure.
ON April 10 Lieut. Shackleton decided
10 run Tor Elephant Island The party's
troubles continued n boat was stove
In above the water line. The wind In
creased to a gale. and II was necessary
Tor the boats to hcavo to in a hig sea.
TheN were weighted with freezing
spray. The crews suffered greatly.
They had no water, and IL was impos-
sihl" to warm their food.
Elephant Island was sighted the fol-
lowing day. April II, but great difficulty
was experienced in reaching It. In a
furious gale, a cross sea and heavy
snowst"rius tn. party made a landing
on April IL Oh the north end of the
Island at the foot of inaccessible cliffs.
The party's equipment was heavy with
water, several of the men were on the
verge of physical and mental collapse
and ii vas impossible to remain on the
beach, since this was covered at high
tide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
Two Glasses Of Workers.

When all Is said and done as to how
much other classes contribute to our
.soonai welfare 1t yet remains true that
me whole structure rests on tho men who
70 the work Of industry and men who
the work OF agriculture. The
farmers. big and little. and their hired
"en, and the men engaged In business.
including those who furnish the capital
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-12
Macomb

Rev. D.. J. Letsinger preached
at the Baptist church Sunday.
Most everyone of this vicinity
attended the fair at Mansfield.
Edith Schafer, Grace Gates,
Verna Nevis and Paul McCallis.
ter spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Boss Findley =.
Mrs. Mary Drake, Of Dakota
is visiting her father, Dave Find
Iey..
Harry Williams has moved or
the farm with his father, f.. G.
Mrs. Henry Royal and two
children, Homer and Daisy, have
returned to MacOmb.
Mrs. Pearl Floyd il visiting
her mutl,er, Mrs. Holt.
Prayer meeting at the MacOml
Methodist church every Sunday
night. PENNY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-12
Flat Rock Flashes

Prayer meeting at Flat Rock
every Sunday evening. Every.
body come.
Miss Agnes German left Sun.
day for Joplin to visit her broth.
ers and sister and other friends.
Mrs. Bob Archie and Gaudma
Archie called at George f.akers
to see his father who is still sick
Miss Carrie Heudrick spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Grace Slate.
Ed Churchill and wife spent
Sunday with her father, Tom
Baker. George kiser, wife and
son Jason, Jerry Pierson and
wife and Mrs. Johnson called in
the afternoon.
Mr.. Hanes, wife and children
have been visiting at her grand.
fathers, H.. G. Slates.
Tom Baker, who has been sick
so long, Is reported not improv-
Ing any.
BILLY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-12
Mining News
Closing song.
Leader, r. A. Co!e.

A l.. Young, "a miles north
east of Mansfield, Is prospect.
ing for coal.
The Oriting brn,hers are pros.
pecting for ore I miles north of
Mansfield.
Isaiah Henson, I miles south.
west of Manstirld, is prospect
ing for ore.
Avery 4 Crane have struck an
IL inch Vein of Jack ore in a
shaft l3 feet deep, = miles north.
west of Mansfield.
l. R"ga't Bros, ~ niles north.
west of Mansfield, are prospect
ing for Ore.
Dunnavan 4 Mole have struck
a vein of silica'e from 6 to Is in
ches wide, ~ miles northwest
of Mansfield.
Hale & Hobbs, two miles north.
west of Mansfield, have struck a
vein OF silicate from 1 tn I inches
wide.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-12
School Notes


BY b. f Coats, Superintendent
All the teachersiare rejoicing
that carnival week Ia over.
Both students and teachers are
ready now forgOod ernest work.
II those who saw and enjoyed
the sch,ml exhibit will visit school
they may see more OF the work
we are doing.
Miss Emma Ruedigerand Har'
old Pool entered school Monday
of this week. The SOphmore
class now consists of twenty
four students.
Literary Society will he held
this we-k Visitors cordially in
vited.
For morning exercises the high
school will have general assem-
thy on Monday mornings; quota
tons one morning: spelling tw"
mornings; and music one M IN.
ing.
Did you see the basketball
game Friday: BE sure to see
til. next one.
The first number of the Lvce,
um Course was held at the school
building Thursday evening. A
fair.siz ii crowd was present and
heard the excellent lecture by
Mr.. Dagsy. His subject, Fool
ish People," was a treat to the
audience Those who did not
hear him cannot know how much
they missed.
The Parent Teacher ASsOria
tiOn will meet at the school build
my Friday ev. ming of this Week,
ut $50 o'clock. More than 4
month of sch,nl il gone and we
have had hut one real meeting
and that was the first one, imme
dialely after tho beginning 81
school Let us have Il crowd OI
enthusiastic parents and teach
ers this meeting 81 that We ca,
do sOmp much needed work. A
few ptUple can't make the meet
ing a success; it takes a gtnG
many to get results. Let there
b. some men present as we'll a.
the women. We need you both
Let US make the meetings a sue
cess. viii you help?
Do ynn know of any boys ol
girls of school aye who are no
in school? Kindly give the name.
of such tn me- or the members o
the faculty and measures viii b.
taken t. get them into school.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-12

second, 25c'
R.P. Chan Her, W.R Beaver.
D.par tment c. Domestic FIX
hibits.
Rest Loaf Light Rresd: First,
ah.; second, 25c.
Mrs HIM Nurcrus>. Mrs s. f
Ashworth
Best Loaf Light Bread made by
girl Ii years old or under: First,
soc; second, 25c.
Miss Lillian McCrit", Miss
Martha Getting.
Bes, Loaf Com Bread: First,
second, s5c.
Mrs. Mary HenSley, Mrs W.
a. Glenn.
Best D,2en Light Rolls: First,
SOC; second, 25c.
Mrs.. WIN. ". Tarhuttun, Mrs,
NJ. q. HensIey.
Rest Dozen Doughnu,s: First,
soc; second, poe,
"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-12
Christian Endeavur Program

October IL. NJ. u, Church.
Subject, Public Spirit and How
10 Cultivate it. PS l22:l D
Leader, Mrs ". &. C"day.
What is public spirit? l"eoni
| Hoover
Why is it our duty t" interest
ourselves in the welfare of our
cnmmunit,y &c Carter.
How do newspapers and mag
azin-s develop public spirit; W.
C.. Coday.
In what reform movement are
YOU interested? Tell about it.
Mrs. G. l.. Beach.
How can We get facts about re.
form movements? Give an illus.
tra,iOn. ..D. Reynolds.
How does public spirit mani
fest itself? illustrate the point.
T.. j. Ivy.
What is Christian Endeavnr
doug 10 cultivate pubic spirit?
Rev. &. w. Holmes.
How is our city governed: Lois
Beach.
What are the disadvantages OF
city: Point out its mptatiUns.
Maude Couay.
What are the advantages OF a
city: Point out it's privileges.
Mabel Coday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-12
Pine.Tar Relieves A Cold.

Dr.. Bells Pine Tar. Honey con.
tains all the soothing elements of
the pine forest. 1t heals the IT,
ritatrd membrane, and by it's an
tiseptic properties lOsens the
phlegm, you breathe easier. and
what promised u be u severe
cold has been broken up. For
that stuffed up feeling. tight
chest or sore throat take a dose
of DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey and
prevent u wearing. hacking cough
dragging through the winter. At
your Druggist, 25c. - Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-12
Antrim

Sunday school ut No. S every
Sunday al 2 p. IN All invited
Everybody in this vicinity 1T
tended the fair IN the Gem City
and reported a fine time with
good exhibits.
w. "A. Glenn's. who have been
living at Mansfield for the past
year, have moved buck to their
farm.
Mrs. joe Foster was II Spring.
field visitor last week.
TOPSY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-12

/. "A valuable dressing for hesl,
wounds, burns, scalds, old sores
rasl,,chafed skin, ia BILLIARDS
SNOW IMENT, it. is both
healing and antiseptic. Price 25r,
SOC and $500 per bottle. Sold by
all dealers. ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-12
B. Y. P. u. Program
Subj ct: How can | train my.
self for Christian work.

Subj ct: How can train my.
self for Christian work.
Song.
Prayer.
Song.
introduction by leader.
Scripture Lesson: Matt. %:
IS 20. Grace Raker. IL Tim. Is.
Blanche Cripp-n.
A knowledge Of the needs.
Bnbbie Seal.
W. must know how to do per.
sonal work. j. W Roberts.
Learn to ak for Christ. Flu.
la Newton.
Must know how to put bust
ness in our raliginn. r K. Wright.
Must know how To tinance our
church affairs. Ollie La,imer.
Matt. -: II. B-uiah Steph.
ems.
Special Song. K. K Wright
and j. W. Brazeal.
What the b Up U. does. j E.
Elder.
Closing song.
Leader, T.. A. Co.e.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-12
PREMIUMS AWARDED
A List Of the Winners n
the 1916 Worlds Fair
of the Ozarks

Below We give a list OF premi-
IN winners-as reported:
Department Alarm Pro
ducts.
Best White Corn, 10 ears: First,
q ; second, SOC.
WA. Hunt, Alvin Wynn
Best Yellow Corn, IL ears:
First, 81 second, Soc.
c. Hire, Dewey Skies.
Best Pop Corn, 10 ears: First,
60c /; second. Csc.
Johu Gordon, Paul Williams.
Potatoes, one peek: First
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-12
Rest Collection of Lead. Jack

rest Collection OF Lead. Jack
and Silic lte frOm any one lease
in Wright Webster. or Douglas
Counties: First, 81 SO.
A II. Friend.
Special Prrmiutns:/
Best Wheat, one peck. grown
~ use Of Red Steer Grain Grow.
er-2oO p,unds Red Steer Grain
Grower, Mansfield Produce Co
j. K. Deckard
The Kerr Glass Manufacturing
Co. at Sand Springs, Okla, of
fer the following special prem.
iumS:
One dozen quart Kerr Mason
Jars, self Sealing" brand. Tor
the best exhibit If fruit packed
IN Kerr Mason Jars, SELF Seal
ing" brand.
One dozen quart Wide Mouth
Mason Jars, Self Sealing "
brand, for the best exhibit of
fruit packed in Wide Mouth Ma
son Jars, Self Sealing brand.
One dozen quart Kerr "Self
Sealing" Mason Jars for the best
exhibit of fruit packed in any
Mason Jar equipped with Kerr
Mason Cap.
bee Dee Stock Medicine Co,
Of Chattanooga. Tenn, mannfar'
turers Of stock and poultry rem
edieS, have offered the following
special prizes:
Best Farm Horse. any bre d
IS ST bottles of Bee Dee GnliC
Remedy.
Fred Getting.
Best Milch Cow. any breed
3Sl hotties of Bee DE L.inim-nt
:: Best Boar, any breed: d 81
bottles of Bee Dip.
Best Display of Poultry: 3 s.
. cans OF Bee Dee Stock aud Pnul
try Medicine.
i, Mrs. W. A Bla"k.
The Archias' Seed Store, lO6
1903 East Main Street, Sedalia
Mo, offers ten : cent packets
Garden or Flower Seeds, win
mars choice. selected from theiI
1917 Garden, Farm and Poultr!
Annual, to be mailed free to eaci
of the Winners of the following
Annual mailed free on Applica
? ton.
largest and B st Watermelon
Henry Tarbntton.
Largest and Best lOEArs FielC
Corn.
$ l.. HensIey.
Largest and Best Field Pump
kin.
Thomas ROsevear.
Largest and Best 10 Turnips.
Largest and Best 10 Tomatoes
Fred Getting.
Largest and Best 10 Irish Pu
tatOes.
W. A. Hunt.
Largest and Best Muskmelon
Henry Tarbuttnn.
Largest and Best 6 Cucum
bers.
Fred Getting.
Largest and Best 6 Squash.
Mrs. Sarah Rippee.
largest and Best 6 Onions.
Mrs. John Hensley.
The Fruit.G Grower OF ST.. Ju
seph, Mo. offers Il years sub
scriptiOn to every exhibitors il
Departments A and D.. Max,
application for this premium d
the Mansfield Mirror Office on q
before Oct. II, 1916, and it will b.
forwarded to st Joseph.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-12
BILLY.

Tickling IN the throat, hoarse
ness, loss OF voice, indicate the
need of BALI.ARD'S HORE.
HOUND SYRUP. 1t eases the
lungs, quites the cough and re.
stores health In the bronchial
tubes, Prices 25c, soc and u. 90
per bottle. Sold by all dealers.ad
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-12

Fred Getting.
Rest Peaches, plate: First, Soc;
second, 25c'
X. c Finley. CE. Codsy.
Best Pears, plate: First, 6Oe;
second, 25c.
Fred Getting, Fved 0sttiHg
Department. E-Fancy Work,
Best Silk Gu lit: First, Sl;sec'
aad, 25c.
Mrs. Al. A. Goss, Mrs. H. NJ.
Norernss.
Rest Cotton iecei Quilt: FIRST
81; second, 5Oc.
Mrs. JIM. England, Miss Der
tia Miller.
Best Cotton Pi4ceh Quill made
by girl IL years old or under
First, 81; second, aA..
Miss Bessie Hal. Miss Stella
Turner.
Best Collection Ladies' Under
wear: First. 81; second. aOc.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-12

din Ripp-
Best Ginger Bread Cake:
First, 81 second, soc.
Mrs. II. E Newton. Mrs j. d
Reynolds.
Best White Loaf Cake: FIRST.
81 second, Soc.
Mrs. J. D, Reynolds, Mrs. r.
j. Freeman. ,
Rest Devil Food Cake: First.
II second, 50c.
Miss Bertha Miller, Miss Uiys
Cantren.
Best Fruit Cake: First, 81;
second, soc.
Miss Bertha Miller.
Best Cake made by girl Is
years old or under: First. 81;
second, soc
Miss Ulys Cantrell.
Best Apple Jelly: First, soc
second, 25c.
Mrs. r NJ Rogers. Miss Marie
NorcrOss.
Best Blackberry Jelly: First.
50c second, 25c.
Mrs. Jennie Mills, Mrs. r. M
Rogers
Best Grape Jelly: First, sic
second, 25c.
Mrs. Il f. Newton, Mrs. r NJ
Rogers.
Best Collection of Jellies First
zoe second, 25c.
Mrs. Sarah Rippee, Mrs. Jen
ME Mills.
Best Collection of all Varietie.
of Canned Fruits: First,S1: sec,
ond, 5Oc.
Mrs. Sarah Rupee. Mrs. Lon
Turner.
Best Strawberry Preserves
First, soc second, 25c.
Mrs. Ben BARLEY, Mrs. r. NJ
Rogers.
Best Peach Preserves: First
soc second, 25c.
Mrs RIM. Rogers, Mrs. R. NJ
Rogers.
Best Peach Pickles: FIRST, Soc,
second, 25c.
Mts. Ben BARLEY, Mrs. Lon
Turner.
Best Strained Honey: First.
soc second, 25c.
A. Getting.
Best Honey in comb: First, Soc
second, 25c.
A. Getting.
Best Pound Butter: First, Soc
second, 25e.
Mrs. j. N. Craig, Mrs. Sarah
Rippee.
Best Sorghum, q gallon:
First. soc; second, 25c.
Ben B,rtleg, Virgil Rippee.
Best Dish Cottage Cheese:
First, SOC; second. CSC.
Mrs. s. f. Ashworth.
Department D-Fruits.
Best Missouri Pippin Apples
First, soc ; second, 25c.
W. w. Phelps.
Best Wine Sap Apples: First,
soc; second, 25c.
j. W. Brentlinger, w. W. Phelps
Best Ben Davis Apples, plate:
First, soc seconds, 25e.
G .Freeman,J j. W. Bfenti;nper,
C.E. COday.
Best Jonathan Apples, plate;
First, soc ; second, 25e.
Fred Getting, G. W: Miller.
Best Ingram Apples, plate:
First, Soc ; second, 25e.
W. W. Phelps. Fred Getting.
Best Gano Apples, plate: First,
SOC; second, 25c.
Fred Getting.
Best York Imperial Apples,
plate: First, So; secnRd, 25c.
Fred Getting, j. W. Br-ntling
err.
Best Black Ben Davis Apples:
Charles Schiicher.
Best Apple OF Commerce:
Fred Getting.
Best Champion Apple:
Fred Getting.
Best Collection Grapes by one
grover: First, SOC; second, 25c.