davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1916-12-26

right now while. prices are kited,
how Armour banks are helping spec
ulators soak the public, are also
among the facts that Ruddy will dis
close.
The bank situation in the west,
where Armour and his crowd have
their hands on the throats Of the cat
tie raiser who borroWs; plans on foot
to break this control; plans for es-
tabishment of free press of The
Day Book style among the country
magazines of the west; the truth
about the big movement against
stockyards plutes by the southwest
cattlemen; conditions in Armour
cities of the west exposed; these are
some of the sensations which Ruddy
will spring.
How all this affects the consumer;
the menace Of the packingtown con-
troll; what can be done; how it will
wind up; what the government really
will do, and why people should get
the real facts will be told in a series
of articles from Ruddy and his as
sociates.
The day book., 1916-12-26

gOPG OFt OVO tNOW AMI Z SR
5000 IN FEW DAYS
Large plants have started their an
nual ice cutting. and have placed or
ders with the Illinois Free Employ
ment Office, $40 w. Monroe st., for
hundreds of men. The wages are
generally uniform and at the pre-
ent market prices are $2.25 per day.
If man remains the entire season
he will be given $3.50 per day as a re-
ward for his permanent service and
transportation both ways. Good
board is furnished for SIS per week.
Transportation one way will be paid
if he works more than ten days, but
if he quits sooner it will be deducted
from his wages.
There is now no need of any man
who is physically fit remaining idle.
Public organizations are urged to see
that the men are clothed sufficiently
for the work before directing them
to Mr.. Rich, sup't of the UnskiIled la
Dor branch, of the Illinois Free En-
,ployment Offices, Chicago, otherwise
the men will suffer from the cold un-
til they have enough money coming
to buy their necessary equipment
from the commissaries on the
ground.
The day book., 1916-12-26
cITY no OWN THEATRE

VI ~ OVtN TEN FNE
There is talk of establishing a mU-
nicipal theater and dramatic school
in Grant park on the lake front.
Drama Leaguers, highbrows, etc., are
enthusiastic. Assn of Commerce IA
vorable. But neither the city council
nor the South Park commissioner,
who alone have the power to estab-
list a theater, seem to have been
taken in on the plan.
ASK NEW TRIAL FOR WAITE
New York, Dec 20. - Claiming
new evidence Of the insanity of DR..
Arthur Warren Waite, confessed
murderer of John E. Peck of Grand
Rapids, Walter r. DENIAL, Waite's at
torney, and his brother, Frank Waite,
are preparing to seek a new trial.
-O-O--
Madagascar has a cavalry Of oxen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
PREPARATIONS FOR War
RUSHED ALONG BORDER

Ell PASO, June lon both sides
of the muddy Rio Grande, preparations
for war were being made today. The
short message, practically an ultimat-
UNI sent to General Pershing by the de
facto government of Mexico, notifying
him that a movement east, west north
and south by his troops will be signal
for open hostility, seemingly has
aroused patriotic disturbance
throughout the republic.
All reports coming into Ell Paso In
dicated that everywhere there is In
tense war-like activity on the part OF
the Carranza officials.
Garrison Prepares.
At Juarez, directly across the river
from here. the garrison was getting
prepared throughout the day. Large
numbers of recruits are said to have
Joined the colors in response to ap-
peals by the leaders that they unite to
drive from Mexico the hated gringo
From the international bridge
squads of recruits, twenty or thirty to
the squad. could be seen drilling. The
cheers from the civilian populace while
the troops marched through the streets
could be plainly heard on this side OF
the river.
On the American side there was
noticeable a general Tightening of the
whole situation. General Bell has
taken precautions to meet any even
tuality.
Advices from Chihuahua today stat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
FEW COMPl ANTS
END IN TRIALS
SAYS VETERAN

An observing police officer. one OF
the veterans Of the force, has for years
been an interested observer of people
who call At headquarters with com
plants. His observations have estab-
lished these facts:
That eight out Of every ten persons
who walk into headquarters to see"
the chief or the night or day sergeant
Is woman.
That not one complaint In ten re-
suits In a prosecution.
That most complaints registered
with the chief are the most trtfling
nature.
That more complaints are made by
negroes than whites.
That domestic troubles and neigh
borhood disputes are the principal
causes Of complaint
Call at police headquarters any
morning and glance through the door
way into the chiefs ante-room and
you will generally find from one to
ten people, the majority women, wait
ing for an interview with the chief or
One of the callers may want a boy
arrested because he has thrown a
rock at pet dog.
Generally in the anteroom will be
found an austere looking woman who
has some complaint to make against
her husband. And in a case of this
kind" comments Chief Goodwin, eff
an affidavit is issued, it's about a ten
to one shot that the woman will, when
the show down comes, refuse to pros
ecute."
Back yard disputes between women
are prolific cause for police COM
plants. It Is frequently the case that
parents drag into the chiefs office a
frightened offspring to be "lectured'
for some escapade or other How
many domestic rows have been arbi-
trated and settled in the chiefs office
will never be known.
"If the chief ever took a notion to
open the doors to all the skeleton
closets he holds the keys to, the re-
porters would be working night and
day for six months" remarked the
veteran cop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
ARMORED MACHINE
PAUSES IN CITY

The armored and armed motor car
which passed through Richmond last
Tuesday has caused considerable COM
ment about the preparedness of the
United States.
The car was making an experiment.
al tour from Boston to San Francisco
and return. 1t is now on its return
trip. The body is made of heavy ar
NOR and is set on REQ truck chassis
Every part is protected. The car car
ries five men and two guns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
GRAND JURY HEARS
''BAT" MkTERS0N

MUNCIE, Ind, June lit was
learned today that David (Bat Mas
terson, a notorious Indiana character,
who has been implicated in election
dianapolis, had appeared before the
grand jury here. 1t is rumored that
MS testimony was in connecting with
the dynamitting of the house of Spe-
cial Prosecutor Wilbur Ryman, for
which Chief of Police McIllvane and
Mayor Bunch are under arrest. Mas
terson was a bright figure in Dom
Roberts palmy days at Terre Haute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
VIEWERS REPORT
FILED ON HIGHWAY

A report recommending the con-
struction Of O cement roadway along
the National road through Center and
Jackson townships was filed with the
county auditor this afternoon Both
viewers K. D. Coffield Of Fountain
City, and Hiram Crook Of Milton. sign
ed the report. also l. c. Peacock. coun-
ty engineer.
Mr. Coffield while favoring q sys-
tenn Of gravel roads for the county APP
proved OF a concrete roadway on the
National road because it was one OF
the heaviest travelled highways In the
county and because practically all the
residents OF Center and Jackson town.
ships had petition for the improve
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
BASE HOPE ON SON

CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind, June II
The lawyers for Taswell Key, on
trial for the murder of Forest Miller,
today based their hope for acquittal on
the testimony of Keys son, Enroll, who
is now serving term of two to four
teen years in the reformatory for the
crime. The st.te had contended 'Tas-
we'll Key, the father, coldly and de-
liberately told his son, Enroll, to kill
Miller following fight in a gravel
pit. Young Key cleared his father of
any connection with the shooting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
HELPS II RECRUITS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June IL
The Chamber Of Commerce officials
today announced that they had col
lected $425 to pay the expenses of
seventeen recruits to one of the FIT.
Harrison civilian training camps. An
attempt will be made to raise this
fund to $1,000 There are now over
500 applicants for training in the FIT
Harrison camps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
MAKES STRAIGHT AS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June IL
Miss Margaret Gillum, daughter of
Professor and Mrs. R. G. Gillum, to-
day was pronounced the best scholar
that has ever attended the Indiana
State Normal school, She graduated
with record of having made Straight
AS the highest grades that can be
made, during her four-year course
She is the only one Of $4,000 pupils
who have attended the normal school
to do this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
BRING BODY BACK

LAREDO. Tex, June 1.-THE body
of Private James Manedin of Troop n.
Fourteenth cavalry. who was killed in
fight with Mexicans at San Ignacio.
was shipped to Cleveland, O., today
for burial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17

ed that General Previnos ultimatum
to General Pershing caused general JOY
there. Leaders have told the people,
these advises stated, that the first line
Of open resistance on the part of the
de facto group will cause the Ameri-
cans to withdraw from their country
There was quite little speculation
over what will be the attitude of Gen
eral Pershing. Pershing despite Pre-
who's demands has authority to move
his troops in any direction he sees fit
and among army men the general pre-
diction was that Black Jack" will
utilize this authority if he sees it
necessary to safeguard his men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
CONSUL HANNA FlEES

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Consui
General Phillip c. Hanna, stationed
at Monterey, Mexico. reported to the
state department that he had arrived
at Laredo. Tex, having ned from ms
post because of threatened danger.
There have been several anti-AmerF
can demonstrations there recently
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
SENATOR Burnley DIES

AUGUSTA, Me, June 17.-Unlted
States Senator Edward c. Burley died
last night at his residence here of
acute indigestion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
BOELkE SHOT DOWN,

LONDON, June II. Lieutenant
Boelke, one of the best aviators in the
German army, is reported to have
been shot down by Roger Ribierre, a
French air man, and killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17

Defects in steel castings, even when
the metal is thick, can be detected by
recently improved X-ray apparatus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17

A atent FOR a paper umbrella. to be
perfectly waterproof, has been grant
ed to a New York inventor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17

Australia. it is estimated, contains
1wo-elevcnths of the worlds total of
sheep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17

The Brazilian government has de-
creed that products offered for sale
as butter must contain at least so per
cent. of butter fat and not more than
Is per cent. of acid content
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17

With care there is timber enough
in the United States to last 444 years
a cording to a government expert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17

An adjustable mounted lens has
been invented to be attached to cam
eras to enlarge the images seen in the
inders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
TRAIN KILLS MAN.

KoKOMo, Ind, June 1.-THE body
of Martin Quinn, an attorney OF La
fayette, was cut in two. wher he was
struck by a train here. He died IN
stantly. He was visiting friends here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17

Did you ever try to draw moving
pictures? Get a large black pencil
and some white paper and copy
these four pictures. First. you
draw the dog laughing. Next you
make him jump off the paper, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
ODDITIES.

Chile has two wooden factories.
The building of st. Pauls cathedral
in London, required thirty-six years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17

Alaska in 1915 produced $500 tons
Of copper ore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
CIV And The Movies

the cat runs away. Next you draw
Cy fastening the dog with a chain.
Last Of all, you draw a post and
hitch the dog to it. See how the
dog cries and the cat laughs Draw
one of your own. 1t is great funl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12

fn!d' r!M , p pT..e
Poultry Farm. Cockefei--rhirI 6rixe.
ml2,n,ninSlnle Poultry Farm. rui!et-Thiri
prisS li"$@i"sSas ronrT naF% Ola 'i pen
Young p"n-:.rhird prize: Blooming dale Foul.
AZ , Farm ilsn,mFoYrth nr:ze. 5" S,ieiboIi.
So,d Pullct--Fourth prizc. l.. SIiefhuld.
Partridge wyandot,e hcn-First prize {,
Mason SmiSh: second prlzs; &. Mason Smith.
onI prize. g. Mason Smith. Tuii"t-F'irst
prize. q. Mason Smith S"c"ni priz" q
Mason smith: third prize. e. Mason Smith
'oS Siin.r "'F%: nj Mas"m smi:h
Jacobs: second prize: l.. e. Jacobs third
prize. l.. g. Jacobs: fourth prize. l.. e. ia.
c"hs. Old pcn-Firs, prize. H. G. Jus,ns:
.. Jncobs Corkcr"i-i'irSt prize l. " a..
rum: second prtH". J. W iSnru,n: ;hird prize.
All awards FOR Black Jayns and Mo,,lod
i,h"d. Island Rod cock-Second prize"
1r'ss :4,,A I j:,r,;;r i2sktr.' nTixs
y. L.. trall". third prize. a. T.: o'r.IIe
'ock"r"i--rct QUA prize. \. T.. ''ralIc: third
mMr .!,.li 'n!," , nni ben Frs, pri~".
Y. 'raiIc. h"fel-FoIrth prize "
i; smith nfh prize. " =: smith rill"t--
Eor!,h ni..S, " 4, smi,h. mr. "riz". u.
iortsm"uth. second prize. y. rs coX.r
Portsmouth. I"u--Scc"nd prize. l.. 4. Pace,
n"hn"t" ,"rk"r"l--FtrEt prize. l.. &. Pace.
i."hh"E". Pu!I"i--Fifth priz". l.. e. Pace.
i;""n"t". Young p.u--First rria". /. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
ATTENDANCE At FAIR
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Most Conservative Estimates Of
Crowd Arc In Excess OF
$4,000.
STREET CARS HAIL. $3.50
Exceeds Total for Richmond Day
Last Year, Notwithstanding Conn
petition OF Hundreds Of AutomO-
biles in Jitney Service.

Record breaking crowds attended
the Virginia State Fair ycstcrda: and
last night. according TO railroad traf-
nc men. who estimated the attendance
At slightly more than $4,000. state
Fair officials. while having no avail
able figures shortly before midnight.
said that tho attendance was between
10000 and 10000 IL was by far the
largest crowd H. the history of the
Virginia state Fair.
Figures of the Virginia hallway and
power Company showed that shortly
after midnight. after every one hml
left the grounds and the snow was a
EaSt city at darkcucd tents. the turn
stiles leading 10 the street cars had
registered $50. people passing
through them. This compares with
52.s33 for Richmond Day las, year. {,
gain OF il5 but tn" automobile and
jitncy travel this year far exceeded
that OF tn" preceding Richmond Day
Travel BY automobiles was estimated
by railroad men as three times that of
last year, and they said that prob
ably between i3.pGn ana 10000 pcopi.
were handled 10y this means OF trans
portatiom. Svtect railway mon al
though wortin9 at ~ disadvantage for
Il short tiiac last night. handled th..
crC"dS well, ana there were no .ic-
cidents. Several women iLint.d i'm
the rush for cars. but they we're treat
cd and were able 10 continue :h.it
Journey home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12

,.as;r. iS~ bs %sSSS %a%SS; E rsi. \ NJ
n, 49,; T. 'la nrr any E ps First
ri, SON: any % age. Misunderstanding First,
H. Nj ''" ssci,an p :I sRs.,:I White
,M9 yc"rs.Frsi. it, s so"thcr. III iialSb '.is.
''2 2o, s?w I'VE liars oar or overfi'at u
scHhe% 'I iiry H ""% ,hrss pi y!
NO boar: ,w" lars OLD or tir.,
NJ r*"sf * mont. month, DAN ana ';G an Gs"" mai
Ty.%, ,,!I,u j. w Chairman. Lr., cuir""r.
MMS:bh %."%y It%sy"r paw" >"e"na. VI Il
r 10y Siv " Mrahe: an" u"h &c. y @me 10
v 1G' SOW; "nL.r s'X mon'hs-Firs, s W.
-. s.i u ono boai-2i'itst. S. ". Mcrhes-
80; 30. produce OF on" sow First. : = Nc
Mr 10 sp"%de' a.. y"nnf herd-rir.,. :, "
Mech%.n"y. itlchinoni, aurora Queen, )"
v" y y Mscn :ag si M@HRs" ai%? .%%
Mcrf n'hnn,hn. 'uip"i"r' second. S. ".
ri: SOW amy ngo. ;'ch,mpionship''Z hir.,.
X. M,ih SSh.tn"} h%a.fr Dam second. s
nm%!.an Dur" .r..y I,resIe,a Assoc!a
mr. mr. NV, brn,i a,h owned 10y exhibitor
>cctIo" Large E.s" Whilr YORK i"rk,I niin
Nan-aa a T.r,S H'' F = :TG''1insi
&; s2 l..an: a, r aqS FARM ?ra~ r,. On
ii .. "GHr gsn1"rr siE mo"tns-fh:;; ii.rry
y;nA, , Thp'- rli iial! Farm rr1derieksbu T
M""n-r'id i."nrw"rth.
a. I Iil aah "
~ TIKI i., ~ frI ,ti . fY%r'n M Mss
III .'' Ii%rl% @"ni n.a, ?nH g end~T wy
ir.l 9 ;, ~; III, nnl X: . IL, "Snsh
FtrD, ~ 1iH mG'',,s nI under on% y.,r
I I,nT 4 i lsi ,g"iias IND. }Is"ns,e
FTT.ii'"rrksb bur Ma."sii"iI Ju9i-" III
{" ~, ''ef ;;ji I; :, NJ syc.nd. Man's-
!; = NJ. i. iIishWond; f,nr,h. Harry {
,.r.t OF NJ Goa,@ tlr.t Mamstiicld nan
i,.e,, ft"I.riI,hsenrg second. Harry :.
g ,i@ r2'"l: r %' ?g 4er a%E5s, M la"%s
-. cAhihitor!s nora risss,' Manns sd Hal,
Tic li.iI farm. Fr"d-ricSbiir= second!
Harry :. f-HiiI". X. T. - IN .
80 brood SOW and siy sucitiiil pirs-
hurg: s"@""d. iiar;y =. s"at;ic Sr. H. +
-: ',@hr any liz. ""itanuions hip
~, M"nnsi'ii nan Farm. Frcdarcs,-
IS. SOW. auv age champ!onshir.-
i ainttE hsai,i' Sr n +. =. 30. ?: Sod
;, 80 american Yorkshire club Srcci.I.
i'riS,t S"uii% nerd. owned and bred 10y ,x.
ilinii"r t-"e rule paEc I.l--F';rs, Ii.,rrt.
"""l 'iAI Farm. Frcdcricil>hurr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
8iSii FOR STREET tAt COMES
AFTER AEHOPLANE FLIGHT

Ihe rush for street cars did not
start last might until about ~ o'clock.
MISS Katherine Stinson was later than
usual making her hight. and the fire
works were likewise delayed From
ihesc dciaEs stree, car men had To-
Contend with Il record breakirt: crowd
o' Il snort tim" Additional equip
mcnt had been assembled "a "a,
grounds IL anticipation OF tn. rush
1nd within thirty minutes IN. ..r.,,
part OF tn" crowd had started home.
ihF'i. From that tim" Oh cars w.r.
able TO htudl" the people witho,,, an
great crOwding
fohce officers had their hands fan
c"htr"Iinv tn" automobile ,raGic ~,
tN' boulevard. near The Fair Grounds
and during the rush last ni,.b, s..,,.
pHttrs were sent out FOR duty on this
'n"r"ushfai". Chief Werner said l.s,
nHi' mat the crowd was orderly. and
''ht Inc officers had not been given
my iroublc by any one o,h.r ,i.,,,
S"Idiers from Camp Stuart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
HANDY STOMACH
REMEDY TO HAVE
ABOUT THE HOME
Instantly stops indigestion. gas,
>ourneSS, heartburn or
acidity.
The moment "Pape> Dinpep-
sin" reaches the stomach
all distress goes.

N\s Tier. j. often some one IN your
iamtly who suffers an attack Of iudi-
scstipn. acid stomach. dyspepsia or
some form Of stomach trouble. why
don't YOU Keep lapcs Diapcpsiu in the
house handy:
This harmless blessing will digest
ANYTHING YOU cat without the slightest
discomfort. and overcome u sour.
taSSy stomach in five minutes.
Tell your pharmacist to let you rc:,,.
thc formula plainly printed on these
""-""nt cases Of Papc'S Diapcpsin. then
you viii readily see why II makes in
other distress go in five minutes ana
relieves a. once such msrrics as
p"IchtnE OF gas. cructations Of sour
undiScstcd food. nausea. headaches
dizziness constipation ana other sto,n-
ach disorders
some folks hay. tried SO lon" to ilud
re!i"i from Indigestion and dyspepsia
"i AN out-of-ordcr stomach with Tn.
common everyday cures advertised
thai they have about made NJ their
Annals that they have something else
Wr"h-. or believe theirs Il: q ease Of
nervousness. ga~tritis. c.,,arrh Of the
stomach or cancer
This. n" doubt. is - serious mistake.
your real trouble il. what you eat does
not digest: instead. il fcrments and
s"urs. turns to acid. gas and stomach
poison. which putrefy in the digestive
tract anc intcstincs, and. besides. poi
son the breath with nIuscouS odors
y hearty appetite. with thorough di-
Scsii"n. aud without the slightest dis
comfort or misery nC the stomach is
waiting FOR YOU as soon as you decide
u" Try P;tpc'S DiapepSin.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
hG,svillc. third prize. william + co,nrs.

fI"hGl,swille: third prize William L. co,n.s.
,.i Class So2. box t.nc,, hnsh,l. Win. snp--
fi.st prize. Hood X Williams. Green wood.
ri Hl =. -, ~ n"x Cone nnSh"D Zen Davis,
-E,SS ~. bon ton" hrSh"ij Stayinau :
first priI". !. G. lloun. FishcrSvi!l..
:, laSN I'll. box tone bush"b. Mammoth
Greenwood
ri SSstion !: class nc. Alnr,n:r.. CNs>:,on
Will >"c.nd ,,ri4.. B Il. isno<"r. pslnrIan..
'afS ~. Mammoth Black TMir-f'irSt
mi;". Hood & Williams. Gr."mwnod see
,h' hriI". T.. T. S,innctt Amherst: third
rttI" Alfred a Grouse Richrmond.
',,,HST 20. B.n Davis First priz.. Hood
~ Wv. MliSi"ips. tir."nwood: second rri.,. i'atr
,i..W S".'i Farm. Wayn"sboro. third prize
-h'I"h y. Grouse. l:Ichmond
:. '!asSg IN. Grimes iiold.n-tIrst rri.c,
u y Stihn"t;. Amherst: second pri1c. Iiuui
Williams. Gr"euwood.
,!"s~ 20. S;pitI"nh"rE-Flr rri1c. y -
Rnck"r. btlSpianc.
lass 22l. Stayman Wincsap-F'irst prize
H. i'2nn, FsL.rsviil.; second i.riz"
aired y. Grouse. Richmond.
D., 80 III Win.sap- f'ir', prize. J e Houu
rtSn' rHNil": second priEc. Alfred y. Grouse.
Il; ;!ehn"ni: third prize. Eairvi"v Seed Farm
Class -. r"rl, Impcrial-Fnst prize i. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12

iia n,S. Greenwood. f9
FishcrSvttle >fSs.sH
Glass ~. Rhode Island .irccninx--ritsl
nriH". j. &. tiOun EishcrSvilic. 5fl3
Class 20. Rome Bcauty--F First prize. Hood
y Wili!nms. Grccnwood: second prize. Wiis
liar" t. Coynrr. .ir.. Wayncsboro ilSd
ciass ei7. Shoci,icy-First prize Hood Il
Williams. Greenwood. 81
class 80. Smo<chouse-Eirst prize. r (S
iiouh FishcIavillc: second prize. Fatrvlew
Seed Farm. WaSncScboro. -. ~
Class Isl, Virginia B.auty-Flrst prI.,S
Alfred n Grouse. i;ichmond. 10y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12

Hour. FisherSviil": s"cort prizc. Hood *
W''ioms. Greenwood. thiri priz". IL r
MoSclcy. S,aunt"m
FIRST prizc. u. y. Mosricy stanton: SOC.
oni prize. Hood " Williams. Greenwood
-, 'ik,s hmldwin Tcdl-tir>t prize. Il,
=, Mysri"?. ~" uiit"n. second pr.Zc. WI
''9 @i r. oS o>mm.r; H.. Waymcsh"r".
Va az, -, r"il noes Frs, prize. VIII
liam r. t"Nn"r. lr.. Wuyn.gburc
,,inss - Comet rir-t uriac. j q uoun
Class ~. Lady Frs, pri.". Hood * wn.