davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-04

Miss Matte Hall, Chief Opera tor of the s. w. Tel. & Tel. Co.,, returned Friday last from Earl, Ark, where she has been spend- ing her vacation.
 Mrs. Allie Reynolds and daughter, Miss Willie. returned to their home in Nashville, Tenn. Monday after a weeks visit here the guest of Mrs. c. F. Simmons.
 The dance given at the Elk's Club on Tuesday night, was quite a big success. The music was furnished by The Big Four String Band, of Greenville, Miss.
 The best typewriter ribbon made for any kind of a machine you can always get right here in Brinkley from the Folsom Print cry.
 Miss Helen Weir who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Jas. B. Evans for the past six weeks or more, returned to her home in Hot Springs yesterday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Evans.
 On Aug. 18th Mir. and Mrs. J. | w. Cooper will entertain in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary with a family re- union. All friends are invited to come between the hours of one and five o'clock.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-04

Dr. M. R. Stimson and family, returned yesterday morning after a pleasent visit in Hot Springs, A. Flora and daughter Miss Kathleen left Wednesday for a two weeks visit in Hot Springs. For first class shoe |rfpairing, see H. F. Earnest, tha $hoe doc tor, at the Black Plumbing Shop. Mrs, Annie B. Allen and child. ren returned home Wednesday, after a few days visit in Allport. Rev. Jerome Haralson and wife, of Jacksonville, Texas. are guests of MT. and Mrs. R. M. Tender son.
 Mesdames c. King and K. B Mathews. of Hunter were shopp- ing with ARGUS advertisers Mon day.
 Clarence Bunch. of Searcy, spent Sunday here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. T. w Bunch.
 1 Mrs. Harry Woodall, of Brink ley, formerly Miss Marjorie Nash, is here for a visit with
 her parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. T, Nash and other relatives. . Jonesboro Tribune.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-04

l Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Peters of St. Louis are guests of Mrs P's
 parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
 Herbel.
 Tom Herring, of Waco, Tex. is visiting his mother and sister
 Mrs. Herring. and Mrs. Clint Webber.
 i Little Miss Carrie Canary, of
 Memphis, Tenn. is the guest of
 Mrs. Frank Gum on North Main Street.
 Mrs, Geo. P Reid returned last
 Friday after a visit with relatives and friends in Marvell. Palmer
 and Turner.
 Up-to-date office rooms may be secured in the pew Vaccaro-
 Gazzola btildjng when complet-
 ed. Appk6Dr. T. J. Stout. l Miss Aline Davis, of Auvergne.
 Ark. is visiting here the guest
 of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Vining on,
 South Main St.
 | J. E. Thompson and daughter, Miss Willie, left Monday after
 noon for their future home m Nashville. Tenn.
 Gazzola Grocery Company have moved into the Bank of Brinkley
 building, until their new brick
 duilding is completed. H Mrs. H. R. Heyel returned
 yesterday, after a weeks visit with relatives and friends m
 points in Tennessee. H H. F. Earnest. has moved his
 shoe shop into the J. T. Black II }P4llvsssbis 6J:Snd is ready to
 ser~s-the public again. Mrs. Will O'Neil of Augusta,
 will arrive this afternoon for a \ few weeks visit. the guest of her
 sister, Mrs. c. F. Simmons. U James Gum, ST. is taking his
 annual vacation in Hot Springs,
 guest at the Arlington Ho'ei. He will be gone until Aug Io. Joe Vanetta who has been the guest of Mrs, E. K. Smith ano family for the past week return, ed to his home in Dever, III. Sat urday last
 Miss Essie Willow and sister Verna, returned to their home 1T Hamburg Wednesday. after [ few days visit here. the guest o1 Mrs. E. Fowler. lGrs. ". c. Jenkins' and dangh' tor. lGinn Am. who heve 1eqn ruestp d(< IF. ond MTs. lrn 61nrw ond fnnnlv IT. the Ro@$
 woclr. roturnod D thilr
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-04

Mrs. J. w. Savage of Cotton Plant, is spending this week here with friends.
 J. w. Yersey of Forrest City. is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Annie E. Allen.
 Misses Rosyline Clancey and Margaret Taylor are Memphis visitors at Eden.
 We are glad to note that C. k. Jackson is able to be up after several days illness. Miss Annie Palmer. of Blackton was the guest of Miss Dennis Rodgers this week. Mrs. Walter Brown has as her guest, her sister. Miss Audrey Mclean. of Newport. H. R. Simpson left Sunday afternoon for St. Louis, to drive his new Mitchell car back. 1 Messrs. Charles and Clint K. Herbel were visiting Little Rock and Memphis the past week. Mrs. Lorene Canada is spend ing this week in Jonesboro the guest of Mrs. Irene Smith.
 Roy Morris spent Wednesday here. the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. s. Morris.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-04

To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, fshQEisg n is Quinine and Iron iA-a7tasteless form. The Quinine drivss ont malaria. the Iron bufi5s-~rtte system. 50 cents
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-04
OCAL AND PERSONAL

Evans was a visitor in Wednesday,.
 ela Campbell was a visi- tle Rock Tuesday.
 Brown of Stuttgart. is of John G. Clark.
 Pra Patterson is visiting n Wynne this week.
 Seaborn, of Cardwell. hng relatives here this <. Greer, of Piggot is otMr, and Mrs. Nevil 4. Haynie, of Helena, or here several days n Doss and son, of nf' were visitors here simmons has as her
 J. W. Patton ot
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-04

Tell lem you saw II Ia the Arsus
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
REPORT
ON COLOMBIA PACT
Committee Amendment Cuts In.
demnity to Fifteen Millions and
Provides Mutual Apologies.
VOTE IS EIGHT TO SEVEN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--Reducing
the proposed payment to Colombia
from s25. 900, 900 to SIS. 100000 and
altering the proposed apology of the
United States for the partition OF
Panama to make 1t mutual express
sion Of regret on the part of the
United States and Colombia, the SEN
ate foreign relations committee today
ordered a favorable report on the
long pending Colombian treaty.
The vote on the treaty was s for TO I
against Senator Clarke OF Arkansas was
the only democrat voting against It.
BY a vote Of 10 to 8, the committee also
favorably reported the treaty to pay
Nicaragua ts,0O0.OOo for a canal route and
naval basis in the bay of Fonseca-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
Willard and Dillon
Are to Fight Ten
Rounds at New York

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.--Jess Willard and
Jack Dillon were matched here today
for a ten-round bout 10 be held In this
city some time between April 10 and a.
According 70 the terms Of the contract
willard IL 10 receive ts25oo anil Dillon
$1,000 with the option OF 10 per cent OF
the gate receipts The promoters OF the
bout state that the contest will be held
In an outdoor arena IN ali probability.
Dillon, who knocked out Tom Cowler in
the second round OF their fight here last
night. will replace Frank Moran. who
could not come 20 terms with the promOt-
ers for a bout with Willard. Dillon IL a
light heavyweight. Weighing 10 pounds
In condition. willard weighs $40 pounds
IN fighting trim.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
Dutch Coast Guards
Shoot At zeppelins

LONDON. Feb. s--tlf;So a. MIA Yep
peiin airship was sighted today off the
coast OF Ameland. an island of The
Netherlands in the North Sea- says a
dispatch from Amsterdam to Reuters
Telegram company. The coast guard
bombarded the Zeppelin, the dispatch
adds, more than fifty shots being fired.
and II IL believed that some hit the tlr-
ship. which finally disappeared 10 the
northward,
Officers OF ships arriving at the Dutch
port say that five zeppelins. travelling
westward. were sighted shortly before
the raid on England took place Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03

PIERRE. s. D.. reb. 2--tspsclAl Tele-
original franchise TO the company re-
quired q payment OF q portion OF the
sroas proceeds Of its business 70 the city.
When the law was passed taxing fran
chises IN lieu Of all other taxeg. the COM
pany declined 20 make further payments
on the ground that such was tax.
The court holds the franchise contract
IL for uss OF streets and alleys and not
. tax and must be paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
Brooklyn Sugar
Plant Tied Up by
Machinists' Strike

NEW YORK. Feb. IA strike which
union leaders claim has completely tied
up the Brooklyn plant OF the American
Sugar Refining company. was called to-
day by the Metal Workers union. The
entire staff Of rnachiniHts. about 500 in
number, walked out. There are sbout
$500 employed in all at the plant The
men demand the reinstatement Of three
mon who they aileeo werp dismissed for
their union activities. They also ask for
an eight-hour working Day instead Of the
preaent ten-hour shift
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
]. E, Teiper Held in
Connection With
Mothers Murder

BUFFALO. n. y. Feb. 2.-John Ed
ward Tsiper. detained in connection with
the orchard Park murders. today admit
ted ownership Of q revolver found sew
enty-five feet from the automobile In
the Orchard Park road. according 20 an
announcement by District Attorney Dud.
ley. Teiper is detained at police head.
quarters. where he was taken directly
from the cemetery. where the bodies Of
his mother and brother. victims of ths
tragedy. were buried today
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03

HURON. s. D.. Feb. a--(spscial. 1.-The
United States supreme court has handed
down its deciaion IN the Richards pFi-
mary law case. granting the motion OF
Afr. Richards attorney TO advance the
case on the calendar. An early ar
aument and decision IN the case may now
be looked for. The final decision from
the United states supreme court may
come in the first days OF March. 80 that
the primary election may yet be held
under the Richards Law on Tuesday.
March "a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
Department orders.

WASHINGTON, Feb. a--(special TsIe-
granny Nebraska pensions granted
Bruce r.. Knox. Auburn. t2t.
". n. Bugbfe has been appointed post
master at Plymouth Jefferson county,
Nebraska. vice Josephine Humberger. re-
moved
Postoffice At Rex. Mahaska county.
Iowa. discontinued; mail 20 Lovillia.
George Des Jarlais Of Lucas has been
awarded the contract for carrying mall
from February 10 TO June %. 1918. from
Mullen TO Lucas, g. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
INDIANAPOLIS UNION
STATION BADLY DAMAGED

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Feb. a--F1re in
the Union railway station here today de-
stroyed valuable records and delayed
train service. The fire was oxtinguished
after causing a small loss. principally on
records and office fixtures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
The Days War Ns,ss

HOPE Tor posiuve
nnAeFntandinE'' between the,
united states ana Germany on the
Lusftania issue A. felt in BeriiAS
accordinn 10 se1ni-Offietal an
neuneement there today. Instrue-
tidna sent 60 Ambassador Won
nernatorfs give rise 60 the hope,
II L. stated.
DISPATCH PROM ATHENS today
declares tnat the Germans and
nuiaarianH, together with a force
Of 10000 Turkers, arc likely TO
begin an attack on saIoniki about
the middle of this month.
LONDON MESSAGE quotes a Kncha-
ress newspaper az declaring thht
Greece and Roumansa have saknea
DEAL neutrality treaty.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03

(csntlnued from Page one)
street, cpntradieted Mrs. widener on a
detail relating 20 how Smith came 70 re-
turn after having started 20 leave the
hotiae.
Dyina Statement of Woman.
AZ the morning session OF court the dy-
ing statement OF Mrs. Campbell was Of
feFed In evidence BY the state. In it she
asserted that Smith followed her from Sc.
Louis 70 Omaha and that here he sought
10 have her leave her husband, threatens
ing 10 shoot her " she did not.
Campbell. the husband OF the dead
woman. testified that he vas IN the room
when Mrs. Campbell waf shot by Smith.
adding chat he did not cibse IN The scuffIe
with smith until after the shooting.
In tails case the state n not asking the
jury 70 impose the death penalty In tho
event verdict OF guilty OF murder is
reached.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. FEB. 2.-tspe-
ciai.)--H. "a Grimes. veteran Judge OF the
Thirteenth district. yesterday filed on the
non-partisan ticket for the April primary.
Judge Grimes has served ON the bench ia
this district for nineteen years.
At meeting OF the Lincoln County
Fair association yesterday IN this city,
r. G. Piclsticker was reelected president;
Carl breeder, Vice president. and John
Fowler. treasurer. ]. E. Sebastian, who
has served as secretary for the last two
years, rendered his resignation. TO be-
come effective March I. The board OF
directors decided 10 sell stock In tho as
ISOLATION In order that funds may be
available for the erection OF new build
inss on the ground purchased last year
for that purpose. sss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
FUNERAL or FRANK
NESLkDEK HELD TUESDAY

The fsmsraf az Frank Nesladek. aged
"a years. q pioneer Boheniian Of Omaha.
who disd Sunday az, HIS home. 1884 South
Fifteenth street. was held Tuesday after
noon from the Bohemian Presbyterian
church. Of which he was one OF the
founderA Intefment took place IN the
Bohemian National cemetery. He came
to Omaha fpom stonebridge. Bohemia.
thifty-eight years ago. and had been
prominent IN Bohemian affairs In this
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
Eighteen Inches of
Snow at Seattle

SEATTLE. wash. FEB. 2.-Elghteen
inches Of snow on the ground stopped
street car traffic here today. disorganlsed
the public schools and crippled business
and manufacturing. No overland train
has arrived here since 7 D. m. yesterday.
Tho Great Northern and the Chicago,
Milwaukee q st. Pail railroads are not
moving trains on their mountain divi-
sions. The Northern Pacific is working
with snow plows
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
Iniurrd while HnntIns.

PIERRE g. D.. Feb. 2.-Cspeciai Tele-
gram.)-Wiilism Mower of Cottonwood.
was brought TO the hospital here today
with leg 10 badly mangled in hunting
accident that anputAtion was necessary.
The accident occurred when he slipped
and fell while out hunting and a charge
from his shot gun tore his leg TO pieces
from the knee TO the foot.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
River at Flood Stage
at Davenport, Iowa

DAVENPORT. Ia. Feb. 2--r'he foed
stage was reached IN the Mississippi
river At Davenport today. II 10 fifteen
feet above low water mara and n still
rising The ice gorge, five miles below
Davenport. 10 aiEhtening under the below
zero temperature and tho lowlands are
flooded Many residents in the flats
have had 70 move out and their homes
ara inundated, The Rock river in Illinois
has backed up. flooding the valley for
miles. The Temperature here today was
below zero.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
Bombs Dropped ON snIonilEi.

sALoNIKI. Feb. l--Cvia Paris, FEB.
a)-Two Greek soldiers, five refugees and
seven workmen were killed and fifty
civilians were injured BY the infiammsbie
bombs dropped early this morning from
the Zeppelin in the raid already reported.
No damage was done to military build
lngs and the population has remained
calm
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
TEUTONS PLAN TO
ATTACK SALONIKI
Large Army Of Germans and Bull
garians Will Be Supported by
10000 Turks.
ZEPPELIN BoMBARDs THE CITY

ATHENS, Feb. 1.--(via Paris, Feb.
z..-Informatlon received in military
head quarters here indicate that Ger
man and Bulgarian troops. supported
by $50, 900 Turks. are likely to begin
an attack on the Franco-British
forces at saloniki about February Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
xetssx 90
NJ. xilInsF . Co.,
binghamton. y. Y.


Send ten cents 70 Dr.. Kiimsr q Co,
sinshamton. y. r.. fos sample size
bottle II viii convince anyone. You
viii also receive a booklet OF valuable in
formation. telling aheut thu Kidneys ana
bladder. When writing. be sure and men,
tion the Omaha Daily Bee Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale az all drug stores
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
DEATH RECORD

PIERRE. s. D.. Feb. 2-(Special Tele-
gram.)-J. G. Beckett, for several years
manager Of the Review lotei here, died
today OF heart failure Tho body will be
taken 70 his old home At Assumption. ILL.,,
for burial
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
only one "I

only one "Bromo Quinine."
To get the genuine, call for full name,
Laxative Bromo ouinine. Look for sig
nature Of r.. W. Grove. Cures cold In
one day. sc. --Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
Intelligent Druggists Know
H1Ql Edney Medicine 10 Use

have been selling DR.. KiImer's
swamp-Root for six and one-haif yeArs
and my customers are always satisfied
with the results obtained from the use
Of the medicine and speak faverably re-
gardins n ] have used It for pain In
the back" and bottle or two put mo IN
good shape and made me feel fine again
I believe Or. Kllmer'a swamp-Root will
cure any cases for which Il "a recon-
naehdod II they are not OF too long
standing.
Very traly yours.
FRANK JENKINS, Druggist.
Pilgrim. Texas.
November nth. 1918
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
HYMENEAL
carIson-Yoho.

YORK. Neb.. Feb. 2.--(special, ANNA
Carlson of stromsburg and Bruce Yohc
OF Lincoln. were married Monday after
noon by County Judge II. @. Hopkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03

UtAo mat thS eARReaA Ne'AANN NNNfNNN
pounds sterling. in bullion. which
probably will be claimed as a prize,
as bullion is contraband.
WASHINGTON. Feb. State de-
psrtment officials indicated today
tsat IL the Appam is finally held to
be a prize. the Prussian-American
treaty Of 1928 is more likely to gov
ern the case than is The Hague con-
vention. This would mean that the
Appam would be turned over to its
German captors, and IN that case
some German officials expressed the
view that the prize crew. rather than
LET Il fall back into the hands OF the
British. as would seem inevitable II II
left port, might take the ship to the
three-miIe limit and sink II.
In case II IL held to have become a
German fiset auxiliary. it vii have the
choice OF leaving port after certain
time for supplies or repairs. or intsrnins
for the war. az have the Prins Eitel
Friedrich and the Kron Prins wilhelm
rrovision OF rrussinn Treaty.
ha original Prussian treaty of i7Ss
ldsd:
vessels Of war, public and private
parties. shall carry freely where
hey please. the vessels and
hen from their enemies without
II IA 10 pay ana duties. charges
Ulcers Of admiralty. Of the
" others; nor shall such
IA. marched or put under
sr party. but
n HIS OWN BEHALF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03

Advertisers and custoniera profit by the
''cIassified kd' habit.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03

heating bin 70 regulate child labor was
dehafed.
View standing committee on flood con-
troll comprising fifteen members was pro-
posed BIZ rules committee
NIiiffry and naval committees continued
ffarl1Se on defense ieEielatlon-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
The National Capital


Resumed debate on Philippine inde-
pendence bill.
on OF land leasing bill
Foreign relations roinnltteo recon-
naenafnr ratification 81 Colombian and
Nlcaraa guam frnatie8 reducing proposed
Indemnify 70 Colombia from $50 90 70
ff5.ooo.o0o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
LEGAL STATUS OF
APPAM is PUZZLE
NEUTRALITY BOARD MEETING
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Feb. Alt is UNDERSTOOD
here that the Appam carried 100000
pounds sterling in bullion. which
probably will be claimed as a prize,
as bullion is contraband.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03

November nh. islS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19

The executive committee of the
Maine Teachers Association presents
the preliminary program of the 18th
annual meeting which will be held
Oct. 26 and 81 at Portland. In this
convention are included the meetings
of the Maine Schoomasters Club the
Maine Branch of the American
School Peace League, the Maine
Council of Teachers of English, the
Maine Branch, National Council of
Mothers and ParentTeachers' Asso-
Citations.
The program is considered one OF
the strongest ever offered to the
members of this association. The
number of general sessions has been
increased from two to three and the
speakers for each of these sessions
are too well known to make further
comment necessary. In the group
and department meetings the execu-
tive committee has for the first time
adopted generally the plan OF pro-
viding a paid speaker The revenue
of the association must determine
whether such a policy can be con-
The two school music festivals
which have already been held have
proved of such general interest and
have received so much favorable
comment that it is felt that this
should If possible be made an annual
feature of the meeting of the asso-
citation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19

ing Oxen and Steers-Chas. Buzzell,
LIST; Eben Dean, End. Best pair
working steers years old, Eben
ing steers, years old Eben Dean &
Son. Best pair steer calyes-Eben
Dean & Son, list. Town Team of
oxen 4 years and over, Athens. LIST.
Town team of steers 3 years and
under, Madison, list, steers owned by
Eben Dean & Son. Fat oxen 4 years
and over, Fox Bros, 1st W. R. Ma
COON. End; j. E. Chapman, 3rd. Best
pair of steers 3 year old, J. E. Chap
man, 1st. Best pair of steers,
year old Eben Dean & Son, 1st
Matched Oxen and Steers-Best pair
A years and over, J, E. Chapman, 1st;
best pair years old, j. f. Chapman,
LIST; Leon c. Lancaster, End. Best
pair years old, Eben Dean & Son,
LIST; best pair l year old, Fox Bros.
1st and End. Best paid steer calves,
Paul Barker, LIST; Fox Bros. End.
Draft Bred Horses-Best stallion 4
years old, G. H. Rhoades. LIST. Best
breeding mare and foal, A S Eaton,
LIST: Donald Mclean, End. Best colt
8 years old, w. R. Magoon, 1st; Geo.
Flewelling, End. Best colt years
old. Chas. Weston, LIST; Will Roberts,
End. Best colt l year old, Will Rob-
erts, LIST; Donald Mclean, End.
Horses, Trotting Bred-Best Breed
ing mare and foal, ]. S. Libby Jr.,
Harmony, list; best colt 2 years old.
f. H. Goodrich, Scion, 1st Driving
Horses, f. p McCollor 1st
Swine-Best boar, any age or breed
l.. ID. Bosworth, list.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
Athens Fair Awards

The following is the list of awards:
Hall epartment-Four entries
were made for the special premiums
for best general exhibit of farm pro-
ducts, awards being made as follows;
Fox Sisters, LIST; Joseph Matson fol-
lowed closely with End; B. P. Barker
& Brown, 3rd. Other awards were
oats, Fox brothers. 1st; potatoes,
Forrest Bosworth, best trace yellow
corn; Arthur Williams, Cornville,
1st; Osgood York, End; Barker G.
Brown, 3rd. Best trace sweet corn,
Joseph Matson. Squashes and pump
kins, Herbert Corson. Onions
Coloston Kincaid.
Fruit-E. R. Berry, 1st; J. E. Chap
man, End; Mrs H. w. Gardner, Sd.
Household Manufacture-Hoo
rug, Fox sisters, LIST Braided rug
made by Mrs. Amanda futile at the
age of 81 years and exhibited by her
granddaugh Eva futile. Woven
rug, Fox sisters, 1st and End. Silk
quilt, Roland Hurd. Cotton quilt,
Emily Larson.
Fancy Work-Best general exhibit,
Amy Kincaid, LIST; Lulu Adams, Mad
ison, End; Eleanor Holman, 3rd
Hand Embroidery, Amy Kincaid, 1st;
Eleanor Holman, End; Mrs. ! Nellie
Dunton, 3rd Crochet work, Ethel
McCollor, LIST; Mrs. Alton Ellis, End
Mrs Roland Hurd, Sd. Sofa Pillows,
Lulu Adams, LIST; Eleanor Holman,
End; Mrs. Leonard Leighton, 3rd
Special mention of pillow made by
Esther Webb at so years of age
Miscellaneous-Table cover, Mrs
Nellie Dunton.
Dairy Products-Jersey Butter. Ell
len Jones, LIST; Fox sisters, End
Cheese-Mrs. Stillman Blaisdell, LIST;
Fox sisters, End Canned goods
Fox sisters, list; Joseph Watson, End
Carrie Chaplin, 3rd. Paintings and
Flowers-Mrs. Roland Hurd, LIST;
Mrs. Eldridge, End; Harold Poland
Bird Cut Flowers-Mrs. Chas. Tut
tie, list; Mrs. ]. T. Hight, End. Pot
ted PlantS-Mrs. Sarah Whittier, list,
Lyle Taylor, End.
Best Dairy Herd-Geo Foster,
Cornville, LIST; F. L. Hight, Cornville
End.
Best Dairy Cow-Beckwith & Tay-
lor, list; H. W. Wood, End; Geo. Fos-
ter Bird. Best year old dairy heif-
er, f. l.. Hight, 1st; Beckwith &
Taylor, End and 3rd. Best 2 year
old dairy heifer E. Fl. Cook, 1st; Geo
Foster, End and Bird Best l year
old dairy heifer, H. w Wood, list and
End; w. NJ. LOOMS, Harmony, 3rd
Best dairy heifer calf, H. w. Wood