davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05
Iittinaips fipbcs nj Spusbcro.

ct Sensber9blnb mcobeler, at Cons
berg Sormonoifab uil ioreiluu, at
Sensbcrg fieber SittingioS meb @rll-
gene pg Sfogcne Tor 100000 Ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05

Npe Naune. Bergen, 20bc Aug.
"@llla Sibcno" mcbbeIcr ira poaIi-
belig Solb, at Den ganlle Sag ON
Serrebsnnpnc fonlnler til at gao af
Stabelcn pcb en- fongelig Heiollition
/ Den nGrlncitc Srcnrtio. Soranorin-
gen al Napne paa Amter og 9iipe.
BONNER mao ser Sop til, o. Sorilag
ON bette fol1mer op til Soften.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05
Stor SfoahanSel. Gnfefru Wori

fen Sfiellaug bar ioIgt i'm Gienbom
norore Senseio / Grangeoal meb a.,
900 Waal Stog % ppe Sllic III
b'Srr. aarl q. Sobnicn, TorSgrrno
s. %. Sanien Suit, Ole Sobanien
Sbor Senien, @innr Siaacbien % 8
6. Sable, 9arpif, Tor $4,000 SIR
Salget er oronct peb Sperretsiogis.
rer 2. Chr. Counterfeit pg 9. 5
Soft.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05

&ulbsen, iom nplis biemisstes al
Ell iterre Srano, er en- @p paa 1 q
2000 Snobpgaere. Zen ligger miot.
peiS melem Slore % IaIeiuno, itrar
Spo for Stat, Der buor llIpeiunoet
ineprer iis melt inc meuem Bags.
cen % SaitIanbet. Wolosen ligser
paa Sunoets Seltiioe. altiaa paa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05
Yaa gratlano / IcItre @oltSboI

Tom tilbprer Ganilll @cttre, bripcS
Ser mco itprre Npbrot. Sra / Ipril
og til MI or brllot op ca. % Woal.
Sil Gienbommen, iom fer bopoc en-
@ciGtning paa 80 Nallt, bpggcs MI
fort Sies n1eo 20 @oaier og mco
belt moOernc Snorebning. Sipirt ifal
fomme paa nGitcn 100000 aroner,
fprtPlle$ Ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05
Sra Uorae.

Saaref til Wrnucn at 6 SDnncr.-
2iie Sanien Muggeruo, Tom iorleoen
Gag begrapeoes paa Ssnefos Strife.
gaaro, blep baaret til 0rapen al 6
Senncr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05

cpis &c treuser ca sumaNin. duifd' en- AZ
Be fniie @ooelsv ar ~puscennen-. Stlisit
"a beoit. Speceae Srtier mep -2ecrraes4es
zen" CT War.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29

The announcement made today by
the army is the conclusion of a plan
first announced in the Star-Bulletin
something like year ago, whereby it
was proposed to put the army and
navy aviation bases at common loca-
ton, probably Ford Island.
Plans for the development of the
army aero base, the 9Th Aero Squad.
ron, as it is known officially, have
been approved by the commander OF
the Hawaiian department, and now
await action by the war department in
Washington. .....@
The plans call for quarters, ma
chine shop, hancars, storehouses and
a complete aviation post housing 81
officers, 200 enlisted men and 4S aero
planes. 1t. calls for the expenditure
of approximately 100000 in establish.
ment and equipment.
A total of 330.78 acres are contained
in the land which 1t is prosposed to
purchase from the John Ii estate,
and it is understood that arrangements
have been completed for the plan to
go through. -. ~
The island contains 361 acres. OF
this amount 30.22 acres are now
owned by the government So by the
rmy and 24.5 by the navy. The area
to be purchased contains 1854 acres
OF fringe or border laEl between the
cane and the water.
In the money ALLOTTED from the gov
eminent for the purchase OF the and
there IS also a SIN to compensate
the cahu Sugar Co. for leasehold
rights as to the harvesting Of the
present crop. The government will
not take physical possession, 1t was
announced today, until the growing
crop is harvested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
THREE ATTEMPTS
BY HUNS IOPUSH
FORWARD Fooled
tA.soci..ed Press BY o. $. naval wireless,

(Associated Press by q. s. Naval wireless.)
LONDON, Eng, Sept. 29.-Three
desperate attacks on British positions
by Hun storm troops are reported
by dispatches from Haig's headquar.
tiers as having been successfully frus.
trated, the offensives being beaten
back with heavy losses to the Ger.
mans. -.- ~
The Associated Press, summing up
the news today from the western bat
tlefront, says that the warnings issued
to correspondents of newspapers at
the front that they need expect moth.
ing for publication for the time being
is still an unsolyed puzzle. There are
apparently no indications of an imme-
date offensive, though British head
quarters reports say that unusual ar.
tillery" activity is in progress.
Military critics opine that some big
readjustment of troops on the battle
line may be the cause for the sudden
stoppage of news for publication, but
that is, of course, mere conjecture.
The French artillery is extremely
active in the Verdun sector today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
SUCCESS
BUSTS UP
MERCURY
First 500 Are Enrolled at 7
O'clock and From Then on
Big Whistle is Kept Busy
Keeping Pace With Their
Inometer, So Rapidly Did
Totals Mount Up

JUST as the mercury in the.
, big thermometer in front Of
Red Cross Drive headquarters,
Fort and Beretania streets,
reached the 5000 mark at IL
O'Clock this morning, the big
balloon which was to float over
the city rose majestically into
the air and sailed lazily into the
trades.
And at the moment when the Haf
waiian whistle doomed out the news
that the 5000 mark had been reached
an hour before noon today, the bal
loon burst with loud report.
The two accidents, first when the
mercury in the Thermometer burst,
and second, when the big gas bag
exploded, caused no apparent conster-
nation at Red Cross headquarters. In
iact, the two incidents were taken as
omens Of good luck by the Dire work.
srs
uE Jay LII inc 4D48 AaStH1GIoNlN
drive, which Is to make history IN 10
cal Red Cross annals. dawned bright
and hot but the heat sonld not keen
the workers and the thousands ~
Intending Subscribers from et||'.|
out Of bedt early and fastening down
town to start the great work. Before
Z o'clock the headquarters staff had
assembled at the offices at the corner
of Fort and Beretania streets, where
James A. Rath, headquarters chair
man was busily engaged IN straighten-
ing the place out for the big rush.
A. L. Castle, executive chairman VI
the day, was also on hand with
corps of assistants.
The big whistle of the Hawaiian
Electric plant started booming fVr fke
first 500 at o'clock, and The MA
at the rope was kept busy for the
rest of the forenoon. The number az
subscriptions began to pile up 80 rap
idly that the whistleman had barely
CONTINUED on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
RESISTERS OF
DRAFT GIVEN
STIFF SENTENCE
Attorney 0'ConneII Given Three
Year Term for Teuton
Activities
Associated Press BIZ o. 5. naval wirelsss.)

(ASsoctated Press by y. .. Nav4 WfeteSe.l
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. 29.-
San Francisco draft resisters today
were given heavy sentences for their
seditious activities.
O'ConnelI, Hoffman, Wacker and
Carey. who were accused of treason
for dissemination OF handbills urging
citizens to resist the operation Of the
draft law, were sentenced. Connell
and Hoffman to three years. Waeker
to eighteen months and Carey two
years, and the Smith brothers one
year each.
Judge Van Fleet, In sentencing At
torney 0'Connell. who was among
those araigned and who had acted as
attorney for the draft resisters de-
clared that their activities came ~close
to being treason, and was intended for
q stab In the back at the country"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
SAYS jhp AlESE
ARMY READY 70
MOVE TO FRONT
DR.. 7. Masao, Member of Par
Iiamentary Mission, Adds
Japan Organizing Powerful
Squadron Soon to Leave
Under Sealed Orders; visi-
tors Address Local Japanese

Japanese troops in Manchuria are
there not only to protect the property
and interests of the Japanese resi-,
dents. but are prepared to march on to
any front where their services would
be most appreciated by Japan's allies,
They are simply waiting for orders
from the war department in Toxic"
DR.. T. Masao, head of the Japanese
parliamentary delegation to the Unit
ed States, made the foregoing state
ment last night after he had finished
an address to the Japanese in the
Central Institute, Nuuanu street. He
added that a powerful battleship
squadron was being modified before
the delegation left Yokohama for Hon.
olulu.
when the squadron leaves Japan it
will sail under sealed orders" he de-
clared.
Doctor Masao was delighted to learn
that Admiral s. Kato's squadron in
the Mediterranean succeeded in sink
ing a German submarine north Of
Barcelona, Spain.
In his address last night to the Jap
anese audience Doctor Masao said that
the object of the missions VISIT to the
United States is to become more inti-
mately acquainted with the Ameri.
cans. While on the mainland the
members viii study Americas eco
nomic and social conditions. After re-
turning to Japan they VIII Impress up
on the Japanese people the necessity
of the methods OF modern civilization.
After graduating from Yale Uniyer-
sity in 1897, Doctor Masao passed
through here on his way to Japan.
While here it was proposed to him
that he, Judge C. r. Clemens, Attor-
ney Charles Peterson and the late
Judge A. A. Wilder form a partnership
for the general practise of law.
Il would have done this had it not
been for Honolulu's intense heat" he
remarked last night.
Hon. K. Mochitznki, in commenting
upon the European war, said that
Japan was dragged into it because she
was allied with Great Britain and the
United States. He assured his audi
ence that, when the proper time
comes, Japan will be found doing her
share fearlessly and courageously.
DR.. NJ. Yamane emphasized the fact
that Japan will reap great benefit from
the things the mission expects to learn,
from the Americans. Hon. T. Shimada
admitted that Japan was in need of
helping hand from the American peo-
pie Hon. Y. Uehara said that the
worlds great conflict is the beginning
of the worlds reconstruction.
The meeting was attended by about
500 Japanese from all walks Of life.
Dr. T. Katsunuma introduced the
speakers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
TRAINING CAMP
COMMANDER GETS
MAJORS STRAPS
Captain Hunt, With Promotion
Receives Orders to Report
at Washington

Capt. Elvid Hunt, commander OF the
reserve corps training camp at Scho-
field Barracks, is ordered by cable
received today at army headquarters
to proceed at once to Washington, d.
C. The same cable announces the
officers promotion to his majority.
Other officers ordered to proceed to
Washington by today's message are
Mai. George H. Paine, 9Th Field Artil-
lery, and r. E. De r. Hoyle, 1st Field
Artillery, and Capt. Merrill E. Spald-
ing 25th Infantry.
Capt. Harold NJ Rayner, 4th Cav
airy, Schofield Barracks, who Is an
acknowledged master Of the art OF
fencing, is ordered to report for duty
to the superintendent of West Point,
presumably for duty as fencing in
structor.
Orders received today also call five
uon-commissioned officers Of the sig
ual corps, reserve corps lieutenants,
unto active service. Lieuts. Arthur p.
Kellond, John j. Maret and Berthold
a. Moeller are ordered to duty in the
Hawaiian department. Lieuts. John
e. Johnson and Clarence Sawyer are
ordered to the signal corps training
camp at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
for duty.
All Of the men included n today S
orders are well known here, Capt.
Hunt best perhaps to the civilian
population Of Hawaii for his services
at the Sehofield training camp where
he has proven Ms knowledge of milf
tary tatics and his ability to handle
men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
SENATE Urged
Drop Scion
From Wis consin
Petition is introduced Asking
for La Follette's Expulsion;
- No Action Taken

ASSOCIATED Press by q. s. Naval Wireless.)
fASHINGTON D. c., Sept. 20.
w "A petition was today pre-
~ scented in the senate re-
questing the expulsion of Senator
La Toilette. Senator Frank B.
Kellogg of Minnesota laid the Pc
tition before the chamber which
was Immediately referred to the
committee on privileges. There
was no discussion on the floor of
the chamber. -. .-"
1t is understood Secretary of,
State Lansing has informed Rep
resentative Edward w. Pom of
North Caroline that there is no
evidence in the files Of the state
department which would in any
way connect congressman as llav-
ing taken money from the social
ed German "slush fund" " r:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
BRITISH LOSS 18, 900
KILLED DURING WEEK

fAssoeiated Press By q. s. Naval wireless.l
LONDON, Eng, Sept. 29.-The war
department issued last light its week.
" statement of the casualties of the
British armies in all theaters of war.
The bulletin gives the number of kill
ed as CSC officers and 1892 men,
while the wounded reach the heavy
total Of 2151 officers and $500 men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
SAN FRANCISCAN GOES
TO U. S. SHIPPING BODY

Associated Press By o. s. naval wireless.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept 20. -
Charles Page Of San Francisco has
been named to succeed Shipping
Board Member Brent. who recently
.rasigpad fEom office,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
nEARL HARB0R's new nav

nEARI HAhBOR Is new navy
hiUh mower radio station
-,
mas OFFICIALLY Deen oeclareu the
most nowprful in the world as
-,
the result OF direct interchange
nf messages last night between
1850 :
J0sepnus Ddniels, secretary %
the navy. and Can't. George R.
-, -
clark, the MAYA coiiliiialiufaiiI
AT Pearl Harbor.
e. eistes was fha secretary az the
49,. - the cor,nletion ~ the big sta.
tsc, ,s - :, WI r,h,cb naval mechanics have
nee 80. - work for the naet wear and
he,f fhsf he nersonaIlv wired his
.,.,s,...,,lstso,,s ~ the ,,avsl command.
srf 80 those who have been employ.
81 :, he radio WORK
=, r ~. T,;<sless intercl,ange of courte-
49, = ,,..,,,rsd last night when the ma
s-s1 s,sshsnics .nno1nced that work
-, a. ~. rlant was CONNECTED The
-, sr- tha Savv;lla Long leland. sta
49, -. ~ ss,,S,-,a l.reeet IN the world.
s.e.'' s ssr a few moments later
a. csr,i,is s,st,on reenond,d with
' " -. t,,.,,,d "a W
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
AUSTRIA is OPPOSED TO
I BELGIUM RESTORATION
(Assoeiated Press BIZ o. s. Naval Wireless

. (Associated Press by q. s. Naval WtrelessI
PARIS, France, Sept. ga report
received at Havas from Rome says
that the courier who brought Austria's
reply to Pope Benedict's peace plans
did not carry supplementary note to
the Vatican in which the evacuation Of
Belgium was agreed to. The question
of restoring Belgium to the anti-bel-
lum status can be considered non-ex.
istent," declares the correspondent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
AROUSED
BY HUN SPIES

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Sept. 29.--
Norway is aroused over activities of
German spies within its gates, and
popular feeling is rapidly rising to a
point where the rights and privileges
of German subjects within her Dor
ders win be severely curtailed. a sue
cession Of mysterious fires in widely
separated districts are. 1t is alleged.
directly traceable to proc German sym
pathies. and public sentiment against
Hun plotters is becoming very strong.
The German Hildeshefm Zeitung de-
clares President Wilson as the most
honest Of 81 enemies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
BIG AVA TON ST
ON FORD ISL AND is
AUTHORIZED BY US.

MONEY and authority for the purchase of land Ford
island which will bring it entirely into the hands of the
for the development of big aviation site for
army navy has been received from Washington by the
Hawaiian department of the army and announced today
from Headquarters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29

y WASHINGTON, Sept. %.
= scommandant Naval Station,
= Pearl Harbor.
= Express my qualification to
> the authorities Of Hawaii on this
rhcmeptous occasion wherein the
> first exchange Of radio messages
= ID made possible between Homo
; lulu and the Atlantic coast Of the :
= United States. Also ! contrltu-
> late you on the successful COM
: pIetion OF the most powerful
; radio station In the world.
"JoSEPHus DANIELS"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29

CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29

Continued on page tvol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
DANIELS
PRAISES
BIG FEAT
Secretary of Navy on Receipt
of 5000 Mile Wireless Mes
sage at SayyilIe, Long Island
From Captain Clark Terms
Local Plant Most Powerful
in the World

! +++++t+++*<.+++
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
MANY POULTRY PRIZES. Awards Were Made Tuesday Morning by Woodbury O. Rogers.

The judging of the four hundred entries in the poultry show went along ] smoothly and was finished Tuesday forenoon. All the premiums have been awarded and the cups will be awarded today. There Is 8, cup ftr the best entry of American varieties and one Nor the best entry of all varieties. These cups are open only to residents of New London county, which elim- mates J. E. Hopkins of Plsinf1eld, who has | large exhibit entered. The Gem Poultry Yards of Norwich, J. E. Hop kins of Ilainf1eld and Miss Florence J. largest Irize winners in this depart ment. Woodbury o. Rogers was the judge. The awards:
 Barred Rocks-Fowl, Henry D. Los- first. second: Harry Maine, third.
 White Rocks-Fowl, Donald BuIlard first. Chicks Schriver and Burt, first
 Buff Rocks - Fowl Harry Maine. first Chfcks-Iarry Maine hrst.
 Rhode Island Reds-Fowl, John Dickson Norwich, first, second; Gem John Didriekson first, second; Ben jamfn Gallup, third.
 Light Brahma-Fowl, Miss Florence Browning. Norwich. first, second. third. 1 Words. first and second. try Yards, first. Chicks-Gem Poultry 1 Yards, first, second, third.
 White Wyandotte- Miss Flor 1 ence Browning, first and second; Gem l Poultry Yards, third. Chicks-Fred | first and second; E. Mon tague. Hutehins. Norwich third.
 Buff Wyandotte-F'owl. Bradford Cragin, first and second; Gem Poultry Yards, third. Chicl1s-Gem Poultry | ards, first, second, third.
 Columt ian Wyandotte-Fow1, Gem Poultry Yards. first. Ch;cks-Gem Poultry Yards. first, second,
 Partridge Wyandotte-F'owl, Gem Poultry Yards, first. Chicks-Gem Poultry Yards, first and second
 Golden wyandotte = Fowl, Gem Poultry Yards. first. Chicks-Gem Poultry Yards. hrst
 White Orpington-Fowl, J. E. Hop ,ins. PlSinheld, first. Chieks-E. D. Harris, Preston, first. second.
 Bun Orptngton-Chicks-E D. Har- is, first. s. 0. White Legborn-Fowl, Brad-t ord CraEin. first. chiolfs-FrSd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
GOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY, Illness Prevented Celebration in Hon.
 or of Franklin Couple,

September first was the sixtieth an niVersAry of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. William l.. Smith, of Franklin. but on account of the illness of Mrs. smith no celebration was held MT. Smiths grandfather Thomas Smith, and grandmother Thankful smith, lived to be 91 and 93 years of age. His grandmther was the youne- est of ten children. Nine were boys. Her husband and father and nine brothers were in the Revolutionary war.
 Prentice P. Smith, father of w. c. smith was in the War of 1872 and lived to be S6 years of age MT. Smith s mother. Marie Avery, died at the age of s1. They had ten children, seven boys and three girls. Four of the boys celebrated their golden wedding also, two of the girls. The grand father and grandmother lived together 61 years and his father and mother 66 years.
 The ages of MT. and Mrs. William Smith are S2 and S3.
 One brother, Ezra, is 30 wears of are and resides in California Orien Smit, lived with his wife 65 years and John smith so years, brothers of W. c, Smith.
 Mrs. Smith belongs to the Delme family of Rhode Island. Her grand- father, Jonathan HeIme was a com officer in the Revolution ary war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
Stylish Fall Millinery

Telephone company and driven by A. J.. Carey was travelling @on Bridge street towards Main street
 Dugas saw the auto coming and footed his horn. He thought that the auto driver would give him the right of way as the rule of the road is that when. two automobiles come together on intersecting streets, the drivers shall give the right of way to the driver on his right. who was Dugas in this case.
 The motorcycle evidently hit the right hand headlight of the Ford as bent headlight was the extent of the damage on the auto. The controls and handlebars of the motorcycle were bent and the front tire was punctured.
 Dugas was thrown under the car and Labarre was thrown to the ground. Dugas received the worse injuries which consisted of decorations and bruises while his friend was also injured The automobile proceeded under it's own power but the motor cycle was taken to a focal garage for repairs. --.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
 Struck by Auto.

Mrs. Mary Carroll was recently se- vereiy injured when she was struck By an autofnokfft as sine was affgfitfns z from trolley on Central avenf1e. The conductor did rot notice her signal for the stop at Prospect street until the car vas passing Hickory street. The car came to stop about twen- ty-f1ve feet beyond .l1e Hickory Street stop: AS Mrs. Carroll came around the back of the car she was knocked down by the Automobile which pass ed over her feet and wriats The driver said that when the ear passed Hickory street he supposed that there was one getting off Mrs Carroll was attended by Dr.. Brophy and is resting comfortably.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS PREMIUMS. Winners in Cake, Bread, Asnsy, Fruit, vsss tabis and Grain Exhibits.

Awards made up to closing time al the fair grounds Tuesday for the best cake, bread honey, fruit and vegetable exhibits are hs follows:
 bread, E. L. North,op, first; bran bread. E. l.. Northrop. Arst; old fash toned raised bread, Mrs. L.yC. Bennett first; wheat brsaa,-. Miss Florence Browning, first; angel cake, Miss Flor ence Browning, first5 Mrs. ). Q. Peck ham, second; sponge cake. Miss Flor ence Browning, second; fruit cake Miss Florence Browning, first; gold cake, Miss Florence Browning, first;
 Mrs: J.l o. Peckharh. sesond; layer first. -
 Konomoe grange, first, ss points Norwich grange, second, so points.
 Mrs. James B. Palmer. judge. Fsgis mnst j. A is snaoa NGF.ish %s sesond cord. Empire State, Clinton. native cultivated, Hartford Prolific, Salem and Mssch's quince.
 Edwin Haley. Mystic. second on Wolf Pippins, Gillsnower. Maekintosh, Seek No Further, Fall Water Yellow Trans parent, Golden Sweets Porter and first oh Russets.
 F. ss. Wheeler Norwich. first on Wolf River. Northern Spy, Winter Reds, Pippins. Golden Rursets, Rox- bury Russets, Mackintosh Red, Grav- enstei1, Baldwins, Northern Greenins, Greeninx, Palmer Green ing, R. l. Grkenink.
 F. W. Browning, Norwich, first on display Of peaches, Carnaon, one-half peck CArfnan peaches, one-half peck Champion peaches.
 s. L. Davenport was tn. judge.
 Vegetables and Grain: James >AIur- phy, Norwich, first on bunch hrubarb. Boston Marrow squash: second on pafsnips, Early York cabbage and summer cabbage.
 J. D. Northrop, Norwich, first on ten variety or beans
 A. B. BurdiclS, Preston, first for four quarts best collection of potatoes, best exhibit Lr plates of potatoes
 c. J. Rokowsfkf, Norwich, first for rye in sheaf and measure.
 W. O.. Rogers, Norwich, first special prize on one-ha1f hushel Green Noun ain potatoes: second special prize for pest collection of potatoes.
 Best collection of vegetables. first, own farm; second, James Murphy; hfrd, A. B. Burdfck
 These exhibits were judged by Prof W. l.. Slate of c. A G.. Canned Fruit and Vegetables: Mrs. !. F. Ri1e, Norwich. seconi on r cans vegetables. third on 13 cans fruit; Florence Browning. Norwich Town, irst on 90 cans fruit, first on IS cans pickles: Mrs. G. Montgomery, Nor vfch, first on 16 cans vegeta bles, sec- md on IF cans preserves, second on 2 jars of pickles. $. L. Davenport, udge.