davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-27
Mlgemeine Gunntb Nenigfeitcn.

i Int nG6liten Wontag miro haS
County 8 Wcriht in Situng tretcrl.
+ Dos GoH.ltp : @eridt miro iif
ON nG6itcn Wontog perIaunleln.
+ Sri. Stello Sope, bon Smens
bile 81. 3 befinbet lid auf bent @egc
Der @eneiung bon einelll idperen
SppbusanfoIl.
i Serulurn å, bon 9lano,
lpllroe filr5li6 bon Iciner Satin init
cinem S0bndlen beidenft.
Sn ieincm 9einl, in Der gt19c BON
BLAND, Itorb Sobn 9rellcr I'M Ilter
pnn Sc SSabren. Ger 8crltorbcnc
mar Elm &eteron bes 9iirgerfrieges.
i Sri. 0ma @iae &eeb lit I'M altcr
bon 16 Sabrcn in ibrem Seint, in
Canaan, geItorbelt. Sic luar Die elm
5iee Sohtcr bnn Strait @nrma Hec0.
i Sobart Solt ltarb in Der bergon-
eenen ISOLDE, in ieirer 8obnung, in
9lonb, i'm sllter BON IS Sobren, SER
Soft bate felt apei Sabren an &c,
iidtsfrChs qelitten.
i Ratban 8illiums, melder porige
ISOLDE nad Morilon, unb Damn in Die
icr @ode wieoer bicrber ge5ogen 1T,
mobnt ictt in Slb glano. @lono
Courier.
i Die S6rllc IN SlpisS, 0iitrift
GER. H. 2ebreriu Sri. 2i55ie Woedli
miro am Samstag abeno, Den H..
Nopcmber, elm ugpr.S upper", nebit
ionitiger Undertaking. gebert. YIN
fang unt Z ll6r, aberbs; jcoermanu
lit frcunblid)it eingeldoen.
i @ooorplp @ilion, oas Sobnder
bon Gpbert Gross uno @ottin, IN
Gollo, WGo. lit on IA. Sftober &C.
itorben. Sic 9ecroigung crfolgtc
bon Ser @obnlng Ser @roBeltern, g.
s. Gross unb Satin, in S%me1spillc,
aitf Dem Smeuspille 5rieobofe.
J. 9os opeij1briee Sobnden bon
$. 9. Sengitenberg uno 8attin, III
Omenspine ieete fiir3lid beim Spie.
len nit 3ilnobol5ern, 5lpei Better III
Brand. Gs gelan9 Der berbeletlens
Den Mtltttcr ooS Sciler ST loIdel, be.
Dor piel Sdooen ongeri6tet lurroc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-27

-Seit oielen Sabren baben mir
bier in Der Stabt n%irgcnos 10 einen
regen, fieberbaften, gelhaItliden
boom" erlebt, nlS fuie Dies Der Sal
mar (unb nod iit), Ieit Selnters unh
9egemanla, Die Sbilren oes S6erer
@ebGuoeS offneten fir ibren groBen
RGumuags . Serfouf Oes Strrtts
mann 8aarenlagerS. 2eutc ans al
len Sbeilen OeS Stobt, iopie oltf)
bonn 2anoe, bon Der onoerenS eite bes
Sll,iies, bon Gaie, Wcaittrid uno
Gore, baIten bic idnnltliden Glerfs,
ionic iclblt audi Selmers ltnb gege-
mann beitanoig allf Den Siiben 10
Dab Dieielben jett on einem Gage
mebr arbeiten miliien. als nie ionit
in orei Sagen. 9as @eid1ft bot IN
oen lebten paor Sogen 10 5ngenome
men, bob nod mebrere Glerfs oi,ge.
itellt merben mltBten. auf allen
StroBen bon Sernlarm fam man jett
WGnner unb Srolten in GROCER an.
5abl iebert, ipelde nit Gafeten nno
8iinoeln belooen nodbouic ellen.
0ieier Sail licfert oen 9elueis, baB
bic redten Greiie nidt berfeblen Die
2ellte nad Sermann 5it. bringen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-27

Sn Sotalpertb bes 6arm.gigen-
tbulns Itebt Miiiouri iett on f~iinfter
Stelle unter allen Staaten Der
Union.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-27

Ia6 ben lesten 3enius.g eridten
ltebt Miiiollri, nit 9e5ug altf Den
@ertb iGmmtlider Sarmprobufte, al,
iehiter Stelle inter alien Staoten
Der Union.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-27

-gS lit sic 8fIi6t zines ieocn
mannIidcn Juno aid ciller groBen
ansabl pcibIiher) 9itrgers Der Ser.
5tootcn am fontnlenocn Z. Gopem-
Der, ieiue Gimme o~baugeben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-27

Eouienoe bon Srolen, III hieieln
2onOe, ~berldngcn bos Stilnnredt;
genau bnsielbe aiedt melhes allsaus
iiben icbr bicle M1nncr sit nodldiiig
llro aleidaiiLtia iilo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-27

ting lit bos b0dite @eieb Der gsatllr.
Sollte aber mirfli6 Elm 3mcifcl itber
Die Madt bes GrGiibenten beltcbcn,
fonnte ieunonb perneincn, Dab Der
&ongreB DEM Srdiioenten nidt Die
NOTICE Madt segeben bGtte, ipenn er
lie bGtte bobcn mollen? Erai. @il.
ion IL. ieinc oemofrutii6er aongreB
iinb fir Die ungeredtfcrtigten bobct
soften oes 2ebensunterbaltcs perallt-
mortlih un0 am item 9openlbcr miro
tic 0as 8olt oaran erinncrn.
0oB &r1iibcnt @illon fir lcinc
6reltnoe lorgt iolan9c or nod Die
Mtodt Do3u bot, miro linn 9tlemono
libel ncbucn. Iber oie @rllennllng
Ocs GnslGnbcrs Sam 8umpcrs sitrt
Mitgliebc Der ncncn beratcnScn San'
bcs : &crtcibignuss +. aommiiltun 1T
bonn bpd Gin bisden sn itarf uno Die
ic @rnennl,ng miro nidt Dnnt amerl-
funii6en Splfc g~utgebeiBen pcroeil.
Sic beIt1rft MIR ocn8 erbo6t, Dab Der
8%rGiioent prp.engliid lit. Sam @onl.
per's 2opalit1t fam cbenlo gut bonn
T%rdiioentcn be5peiielt meroen, olS Die
2opolitGt Der "9inoeltridler" alloc'
rer Tationalit1ten.
Selblt oie Mitglieocr Der omerifu-
niidcn 4rbeits : 5oberation, oererl
Spite Gam @onlpers bleibcn miro,
bis cr in Der nddlten General Yer.
larnl,tng bon einem Wtanne obgclolt
meroen miro, Der iid mebr Inn Die yin,
gclcacnbciten oes &erbanoeS nno lpe,
niger llm bic Sorteipolitif befitmnncrt
ais @pmpers, miro bieic Grncnutn9
nidt gutbeiben.
Dcmofratii6e Gompagnereoncr be-
bolipten, bob ms Sralioent 8ilion
ypon &ricge betpobrt bat" Seoer
Ienlh, Der Die &orgGn9c im Gapitpl
wG6reno ben lesten 5ipci Sabrcn be-
obodtet bot, meiB, Dab oieie 8ebol,p-
tlng cine infome 2iige lit. 0er Bros
iioent bot iid WieOerbolt alle Wdibc
gegeben bieies 2ato in Den allgemei.
ncn &ricg aitf Seite Der aniiertct 5u
peripifeln. IS lit Dem patriotiIdcn
@ibcrItaube oes aongrelies 81 Der
oanfen, baB leinc GlGne I6citertcn.
Der Yrdiioent bate iogar 6rieoen III
Merifo er5ielen fonrleit obnc eincn
Mann 81 mobiliiieren ober einen eins
sigen Sdytb a63lielcrn, lpel1n or es
gcfpollt bate. Die gan5e folidc 80.
litif ocS Er1iibcnten bat Dem 2onoe
idpperes @elo gefoitet unb miro nod
cine ceramic 3eit cine idperc giirbe
fir Die Steiicr5abler iein.
pGomulits."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-27

-@(bonniert ol,f bas Serntanner
Solfsblatt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
|SECONO annual FAIR DRAWING BIG CROWDS
MORE THAN 5000 ATTENDED DURING FIRST THREE DAYS
BANNER CROWDS EXPECTED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
EXHIBITS ARE LARGER AND BETTER THIS YEAR, RACES
EXCITING AND ADJUSTMENTS LIVELY.

More than three thousand people, attracted by the excellence and
variety the displays the good program and interesting
midway visited the second annual Thurston County
Fair Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday and the indications good
weather for Friday and Saturday the great interest displayed in the
exhibit and the fine attendance of the caused the Fair
look forward still larger attendance Friday and Sat
urday and consequently highly successful Fair from the financial
standpoint
Wednesday, which Olympia day. the first big day of the
Fair Monday having been entry day. and Tuesdays attendance hav
been cut down by the of the primary But
Wednesday all the business houses the city closed for the after
compliance with Mayor Momans proclamation and hun
res residents of the city, together with large delegations from
county, attended the Fair until the total paid admissions
that large
day last year.
The fire weather the week has been big factor the of
the Fair and providing continues expected the management
looks for banner day Saturday Friday becaueit chill
rens expected to draw large crowds Better racing
grams the ticket last being offered this week.
interesting being the running
also better than last The fair grounds each night until
O'clock the exhibits being closed admission fee being charged
evenings turned the of the midway
More and Better Displays.
Surveying the Fair whole the visitor compelled saisfac
the quantity the remarkable
quality of the displays the first annual show In
zach department there exhibits and each of them
year The livestock division particularly is much
the and cattle barn being entirely filed with entries
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
uSTER.TURNER, MCBR|OE.P .P0|NOExTER NOMINEES
"WETS" NOMINATE REPUBLICAN GUBERNATORIAL CANDI-
DATE WITH HARTLEY RUNNING SECOND" CALAMITY
BILL. HUMPHREY BADLY BEATEN FOR SENATOR-SU-
PREME COURT JUSTICES RE-NOMINATED.

Lister George governor
respectively the Democratic ticket and
Henry Mcbride Miles Pondexter Offices the
Republican ticket indicated by the scattering received
from all the state the results of the primaries Tuesday
Summarized the results SO far received indicate:
about all gov
large.
the judges have ben renomnated by
insure that theirs will be the only the
November ballot Stanley Spokane nominee
for the short term.
That Miles Pondexer received than 40 cent of all the
for the Republican ticket eliminating the second
ballots and leads Calamity Bill Humphrey by plurality Of
5000 to 10000
Mcbride, Hartley and Sutton.
That Mcbride running first for the Republican gubernaora
nomination. with lead of about 1000 Hartley who second
$4,000 Sutton and II 900 Lee.
All of which that the PerknsB prepmay slate
smashed smithereens.
throughout the light in spite
efforts of the central committee and leading Democratic
speakers keep the Democrats from entering the Republican
which apparently done large numbers and proved
throwing senatorial nomination Pondexer General
primary Republican nominees the only
being that ticket and the result that the Democratic
been tabulated
Fh<% Humphrey Loses Own County. s%Ah
On the Republican sde Humphreys home county King went to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
FORMER OLyMP|AN SEEKS
SHARE OF DENNY ESTATE
Eva l.. Richmond of San Francisco
Starts Litigation Involving
Seattle Property.

The echo Of a romance of pioneer
days in the Northwest and a hint of
future litigation involving the prop
erty of the Denny family in Seattle
appeared in a petition filed in the su-
perior court at San Francisco Tues
day for the restoration of a divorce
record destroyed in the big fire of
1906.
The petition was fed by Eva F.
Richmond and the records the court
is asked to restore are those of her
divorce from Orion o. Denny, grant
ed her September s, 1884. Mrs. Rich
mond is the wife of F. l.. Richmond
of San Francisco. Mrs. Richmond re-
fused to tell her purpose in filing the
petition further than that it was sim
ply to have the old record restored.
She did say, however, that it was a
step in preparation for futher action
intended to obtain money due her
from the Denny estate.
Mrs. Richmond before her mar
riage to Orion Denny was Alva Coul-
ter of this city and is we'll known
here. The Denny estate consists OF
property valued at 100000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
PROH|B|T|ON|S1S RA7|Fy
STATE TICKET NOMINEES
Hold Convention Here Tuesday to
Conform With Primary Law.

Thurston county Prohibitionists
met in mass convention in this city
Tuesday afternoon and ratified the
nominees proposed at the recent state
convention, the action being taken to
meet the requirements of the primary
law. Walter F. Mcdowell of this city,
state chairman, presided, and was
named as one of the presidential cleo
tors.
The Prohibition state ticket is as
follows: Governor, A. l.. Gillerman,
Tacoma; lieutenant governor, Mrs.
Nettie Hellenbeck, Tacoma; secretary
of state. M. C. Van Tine, Chehalis; !;
state treasurer, Mrs. Mary M. Wade,
Seattle; state auditor, N. A. Thomp-
son, Seattle; attorney general, Emmett
Nichols, Seattle; land commissioner,
J. w. Landon, Sumner; superintend-
ent of public instruction. w. J. War
rem, Spokane, and insurance commits
sioner, F. H. Flanders, Spokane.
A. C. Caton of this city is the nomi-
nee for congress from this, the Third
district, and Joseph A. Campbell of
Seattle the nominee for United States
senator. The other presidential elec-
tors besides Mr.. Mcdowell Of this city
are Mrs. Sophronie R. Lippy, Seattle;
John Anderson. Spokane; l.. Stanton,
Bellingham; e. B. Crary, Hoquiam,
and r. M. Shumate and C. c. Gridley,
Vancouver.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15


Poindexter on first choice votes, while
Poindexter has q lead of 5000 flrSt
choice votes throughout the state. and
even the Seattle Post-Intelligencer,
which supported Humphrey. says:
Complete returns from the missing
precincts In the state are not likely
to make important changes In the
figures, save perhaps to increase Poin-
dexter's lead" Poindexter carried
Eastern Washington by a big vote.
His first choice vote in 1868 Of the
2,443 precincts of the state is 6S,S16,
compared to 60,395 for Humphrey.
The first choice vote for e. A.
Bryan for senator is running way low.
but he has polled q heavy second
choice vote and probably would nose
Humphrey out for second place II
these ballots we're counted.
In the gubernatorial race. Nc
Brides nomination is credited to the
"wets' and is taken to indicate that
the wet" and dry" fight will gain
preeminence again this year. with
Mcbride "wet" and Lister dry" Lee.
the Perkins-Bone candidate, ran a
poor fourth, led by Hartley. the "open
shop" advocate, in second place, and
Sutton, the only man from Eastern
Washington, third. Bob Hodge is
running fifth, McNeeley sixth, Frost
seventh and Lewis eighth. The first
choice vote for Mcbride. reported
from 1868 out of the 2,443 precincts
in the state, is 55,397, and for Hart
ley 1850.
Congressman johnson was easily
renominated in this district.
Walter w. Sherman of this city,
deputy state treasurer for eight
years. IL running ahead Of Calvin J..
Carr Of Pierce county for the nomina-
ton as state treasurer. having been
given a large plurality in Southwest
Washington, King and Spokane coun-
ties and reduced Carr's vote In
Pierce, and 1t 10 generally thought he
has won. Mrs. Josephine Preston is
reported to have a slight lead over
n. ID. Durham for the nomination as
state superintendent of public in
struction, though the race is close.
The other incumbent state officers
were re-nominated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
ORGANIZATION WINS
IN COUNTY CONTEST
BENNETT ONLY ONE OF "ANTIS''
TO BREAK THROUGH-HEAVY
VOTE CAST.

With the single exception Of the
commissionership in the Second dis
trict, the Hopkins organization nomi-
mated all of its county candidates in
the primaries last Tuesday, when the
largest primary vote in the county's
history was cast. 8. Y. Bennett of
Puget, who downed Robert s. Smith
of Yelm and four others for commits
sioner in the Second district. being
the only one Of the "antis" to break
through. He was also nominated on
the Non-Partisan ticket.
The Republican primary campaign
had been an interesting one, because
it was the first time for some years
that a determined effort had been
made to break into the organization
slate, and the number of candidates
for representative, sheriff, assessor,
engineer and commissioner in the
Second district made the race for
these offices generally close and ex-
citing. The organization itself was
divided on several Of the candidates,
and the see-sawing this caused during
the pre-primary contest, coupled with
the interjection of the wet and dry
issue, attracted an unusual primary
vote.
Stocking High, Carlyon Low.
The most votes cast for any one
candidate went to Fred w. Stocking
for the nomination for treasurer, for
which he was unopposed, his vote
being 1876 compared to 2,776 for
Senator P. H. Carlyon, who also was
unopposed and polled the least OF
these nominees. OF the other candi-
dates who had a clear field. Auditor
Annie CASTOR ran first, polling about
40 less votes than Stocking. Clerk
I. N. Holmes second, Thos. L. O'Leary
for prosecuting attorney third and
County Superintendent o. c. Goss
fourth, with about 80 more votes
than for Carlyon.
C. c. Aspinwall Of Mud Bay led
the ticket in the contested ofices, re-
ceiving 1888 votes for representative
Lewis J. Morrison being nominated as
his colleague. Third place In this
contest went to Mrs. Kate l.. Young
whose large vote was one OF the sur
prises Of the primary though 425 less
than that for Morrison. fourth to r
H. Leupke. fifth to w. F. James OF
Grand Mound. sixth to Ed Rogers
and seventh to A. N. Sar1ent.
In the race for sheriff Jack Clifford
chief deputy for the last four years
won the nomination by margin Of
2eo over E. B. Conner, James Var
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
LEE CARRIES COUNTY
BY SLIGHT MARGIN
HUMPHREY WINS OVER BRYAN
AND Observation-Disclosures
SECOND FOR GOVERNOR.

ThurstOn county gave George A.
Lee q slight lead over James Nc
Neeley of Tacoma for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination according
Ito the unoficial count of the results
Of Tuesdays primary, with Roland
H. Hartley, the "open shop" candi-
date. running third and about $50
votes behind.
The county went strong for Hum
phrey for senator, his total combined
first and second choice vote running
about 500 ahead of that for Bryan,
who took second place with lead Of
a little less than 100 over Poindexter.
Congressman Albert johnson was re-
nominated by about to over
Mayor Fawcett of Tacoma, while w.
w. Sherman, candidate for state
treasurer, ran nearly 700 votes ahead
Of Carr of Pierce county.
Mrs. Preston Badly Beaten.
A striking feature of the vote on
state candidates was that against
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston for
denomination as state superintend-
ent of public instruction, the county
giving M. E. Durham more than 900
more votes in the first and second
choice total than Mrs. Preston. and
putting Ruth C. Hoffman second
with about 90 less votes than Dur
ham and nearly 500 more than Mrs.
Preston.
The race between I. M. Howell and
w. H. Ford for secretary of state was
much closer than expected in this
county, though the former was about
900 ahead. Clausen. however, de-
feated Cromwell for auditor by a
little more than 1900.
In the senatorial race, Humphrey
ran first both on first choice and on
the first and second choice total, Bry-
an pulling into second place through
a heavy second choice vote, Poindex-
ter third, Mrs. John B. Allen fourth,
w. A. Spaulding fifth and Schuyler
Duryee sixth. The vote on these can
didates WAS as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
COUNTY OPPOSITION
TICKETS IDENTICAL
NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATES AP.
PARENTLY NOMINATED ALSO
ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Not until the oflicial count, which ID
to be started next Tuesday, IL COM
pleted, will 1t be definitely know
who are the nominees on the Non,
Partisan and Democratic county tick
cts in Tuesdays primary. as no un-
official tabulations were made by pre-
cincts officers OF the Non-Partisan
ballots and unoficial returns were
received from only a few of the pre-
cincts on the Democratic ticket.
Reports received from precincts
throughout the city and county indi-
cate. however. that practically the
same persons were nominated on
both tickets, with the possible excep-
tion Of the senatorial and legislative
Offices. The vote on both tickets was
very light throughout the county, 80
per cent of the vote that was cast at
the primaries being for candidates on
the Republican state and county tick
cts.
Non-Partisan Ticket to Oppose Re
publican.
Indications are that, the Non
Partisan movement having apparent
being identical, only the Non-Parti-
san ticket will enter the field in op-
position to the Republican nominees,
the Democrats supporting the Non
Partisan movement having apperent-
ly split their vote and nominated the
same persons on both tickets to in
sure only one opposition ticket in the
county campaign. The Democratic
county central committee, having
twice previously unanimously en-
dorsed the Non-Partisan movement
there is said to be no likelihood now
of it's reversing that position.
At a meeting of various Democrats
in the office of Attorney Thos. M
Vance Monday evening, 1t was de-
cided to propose candidates on the
Democratic .icket for offices for
which no one had regularly filed on
the Non-Partisan ticket, and a COM
mittee was named to propose nomi-
nees. This was done, but the persons
suggested apparently failed of nomi.
nation, the successful ones on this
ticket as we'll as on the Partisan
apparently being those recommend
ed by the Non-Partisan campaign
committee. No effort was made tc
put a straight Democratic ticket ir
the field.
On tho legislative ticket, Attorney
Harry L. Parr received the most votes
in the Democratic primaries for state
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15

The first Of the exhibit tents
reached il that housing the agricul-
tural-industrial display Of the schools
of the county, the various new feat
ures Of which add pleasingly to its
appearance and considerably 10 its
sise. Htrt are shown all kinds Of
vegetables. corn. 6Dples. plums and
other fruit. all grown BY school chill
dren; cakes and candy made BY the
girls, and dresses and many smaller
articles in the sewing display; the
best manual training exhibit the
county has ever had. according to
County Superintendent o. G. Goss:
and displays Of canning, mapdrawing,
watercolor work and penmanship.
There are individual farm exhibits
by Earl Lamberson of the eighth
grade of the Tumwater school. and
Joseph Gotchy Of Rochester; q big
display Of canned goods by the girls
of the I Kan Kan Klub of the WASH
ington school; individual canning
displays by Ruth Hayden and Ruth
Drewry: and some especially fine
cartoons by Fridolf Strand. an eighth
grade pupil of the Rochester schols.
just to mention few of the many in
teresting exhibits in this division.
Not far from this tent is the agri-
Observation-Disclosures display of the
adults of the county, featured by dis
plays of cornstalks IA to 15 feet high.
some of the finest sweet corn and
field corn the superintendent, A. J.
Haycox, says he has ever seen, and
by fine entries of squash potatoes,
mangelwurtxels, yellow danvers
onions, wheat, oats and other grains.
a feature Of the latter being . stool
of wheat of 140 heads grown from
one grain of seed.
In the fruit line, there were some
unusually good displays of apples.
cherries. plums, pears and peaches
and among the vegetables. beans.
beets, cantaloupes, and the like. A
plate Of large second-crop strawber-
ries was feature Of this part of the
display.
The retarding weather Of the
spring and summer and the earliness
Of the Fair worked against the agri-
cultural display. say those who ex-
amined 1t closely. some Of the vege-
tables and field crops not having had
time to mature. but the excellence OF
the exhibit in spite Of this weather
handicap was generally remarked
upon.
WOmen's HandiwOrk.
Adjoining this division is the tent
in which is displayed the textile and
culinary handiwork of the women of
the county. featured by the $1,000
lace coat made by Mrs. c. B. Nom
mensen, a $500 dress and coat dis
played by Mrs. Fleming of st. Clair.
and an exhibit by Mrs. A. H. Hart
storn Of 115 different specimens Of
flowers gathered by her along the
Klondike river at Dawson, Alaska.
Mrs. D. NJ. Kagy Is In charge Of this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
Shumate Wins at Puyallup.

c. W. shumate Of Tumwater, who
took lot of prizes on Duroc-Jersey
and Poland China hogs at the South
west Washington Fair and won a
large number Of awards at the Thurs
ton County Fair this week. also took
all the firsts in Polands and first and
second on Durocs at the Western
Washington Fair in Puyallup this
week, and won the sweepstakes over
all sows and boars of all ages.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15

Continued on Page Five.