davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
SWISS PEACE
WORKER OUT
Foreign Minister Who FOstered
TeutOn Schemes Forced
To Quit

PARIS. June 20 Wrench new spa.
pers today hailed the resignation or
VI. Holman. from The Swiss Fed
Grated council. as marking the end
% the long continued Swiss peace
moves. some OF which have been o
persistent az 20 create Irritation b
Allied countries Hoffman retire
ment vas directly due 20 his trans
mission Of German separate peace
bait 20 Petrograd and WAS forced
by demand Of number az Sw
newspapers. who saw in such p
move breach % neutrality likely
10 give affront 10 Allied nation
Dispatches FROM Berne today ndr
Gated that the Swiss foreign depart
ment would hereafter be- under al
rect control OF the Swiss president
n. Schulthess
Swiss newspapers have recently
been bitter in their comment on
HOFFMAN mixing IN foreign H
trigue. Honmans place 10 the
Swiss Federated council was mar
81 federal councillor and CHIEF Of
the political department. post cor
responding 20 foreign minister Rob
ert Grimm. the Swiss Socialist who
bore 10 Petrograd tho German sep
arate peace proposals has been or
dered deported from Russia and the
Russian government it was under
stood today. had Withdrawn FROM
tho Swiss minister az Petrograd the
right 70 communicate with Berno
in code
Presumably Swiss. Minister Ritter
AT Washington was acting under In
structions from Hoffman when hts
persistent attempts 20 foster Ger
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
TWO DAYS.
DRIVE Nets
S469,927
Tuesdays Red Cross
Returns Below Mon
days Figure

Tuesdays Red Cross campaign
yielded only sl7s.2o4sl. This was
sll3.5i7.7s less than that collected
Monday. the opening day OF the
campaign The total for the two
days is s469.s27tl
When The result OF Tuesday 5
campaign MAS announced AZ a lunch.
con AZ the BOARD Of Commerce Tues
day Hugh Chalmers expressed keen
regret
We are falling far below our
dali, quota. la said The business
mon ~ This city must awaken. We
must stop this pussy.rooting De
,roit simply must subscribe her
quota of $4,000 goo
F l.. Ford's team led in Tuesday 5
campaign. having collected si74i5.
sherman Depew's team was next
with S4o4f0 The team headed by
Tracy McGregor was third. with SsS,
ss4 SIR. McGregor said most OF the
INSCRIPTIONS had come from Ger
mans
Relating some OF the driculueS
IN soliciting Red Cross oontribu
lions from big business men, Hugh
Chalmers said
Il called ON one big business man
today and ne handed me a check
Tor 800 promptly handed II back
to him and told him 20 think u
over This man could have gwen
La. his check for $4,000 with ts'
less sacrifice 10 himself Than me
average working man entails When
De gives 81"
lie told Of another man who vas
ton busy 20 see. the committee
/ bur his stenographer, eager 10 &c
her BIZ. gave the visitors s.
Pupils in the school for Crippled
children contributed sllos. mostly
In pennies
Lev Joslyn. a team captain. told
OF a former German soldier who had
contributed his last dollar
Mrs j. B Schlotman WAS the
largest contributor Tuesday, with
donation OF $4,000
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

10 bring ere from the White House
on recalcitranis.
Meanwhile. friends 81 the bill 90
day welcomed the enlistment o.
senator Johnson. California, who
has fined up his batteries on The
SIDE OF food control and will blaze
al the enemy this week
Three days Of listloss debate.
mostly favorable. was expected 20
BE- ended in the house this after
noon. chairman Lever OF tho agri'
cnlturo committee. expected 20 d.
able 10 get The biz opened for ac
tuai consideration late TO-DAY or al
The beginning Of tomorrow SEES
ron The house Is expected TO
mass tho bnl by Saturday night
Little formidable opposition has
shown itself so tar. Pressure b}
tho house leaders. as well as oy the
president apparently has done much
10 reconcile recalcitrant house mem
bers 70 the provisions OF The meas
ure.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

cEA~ chase bonds Is heing made
H. the government without any un~
usual disturbance ~ bus ness condi-
f..rr rt. ruU Hho fAh years tg 70
Wnutt rn saId fIat thn billion foi-
Jars .nEl4 Poo rH .ei hr this nation
without serh nntrActton 20 loans
a. would bankrupt business would
iatr htr0 Innera upon ~ ray Yet
now that ls precisely what has been
done
q, IS almost impossible far any one
~ us - 4ppre. ate wha' Two billion
~ dollars wnans THE illustration
raE give VnH saur conception of IT,
~ Nr Living had been born
in fnr Etaf one. Win an inheri tanfe
~ $500 rer day, including sundays,
ara wtrh hts scotch forehanQ rcneSs
had spent mot one dollar q 10. but
has e8ch dAy piled u up In A vault
ans had Ivsf cor these 1917 years.
tie pile would have been less than
twe hll0n lars Think ~ a. $500
every DAY fnF 1871 feArs, ana W.
billion noe reached. vet the banks ~
thl. country ander The help ~ the
fadarHl reserve system have been
aisle tf stfft thfs large sun ~ money
from one point ~ another without a
trewar fn business. I would almost
sas r. beyond thought
Bur ! would llko 20 make recon-
l0eu3a'icn which I think would have
materially helped.
NpH suggest that 0Anks under
governmental supervision ought not
81 pe asked 90 give security for gov
a-rfaerf drru@tfs WHY should the
ravernment o. 2 preferred depositor.
/ Particularly when the governrn On Z
Cout Irualir examines fhe bank, and
I csrtIdss t9 its condition. How sim
Irfe 81 would have been o. have SIM
riv credited moneys used In the rHr-
chase on bonds 20 the government
and far secretary az th~ TREASURY adj
I y.4oI ~ thc fHrt Then the govern
mort r.ltt wIfhd~aw as and when
tha uaunr was needed
However seems quite evident
4 that up 81 the present time The ad-
+ tantarn~ ~ The frdera' reserve sFs-
ten afc nat sufa lent - therselveg
b IT, attract fhr -f8ts banks On IT, for
+ only as .lr 10 f*a state lnstIf4-
tfr1r have elected 10 come On
cutie believe that an % The % r<s
4 20 The country should DO brought nto
the srstcnl How can the fedei al
reserve board he stti ~ represent
I fhe banking Ut'r. SIS 10 inc nIted
states. when Vac reserve systew COM
trolls orlt -fff banks as against 1t.-
800 banks outside and the national
snnka hold nuf Don 600 e0n - de-
nosits as against 81 f.1H9oooo90 OUT
sfdr-
do NOT believe that the hank ng
neurlv endure AZ reserve and hair
state. u .UiU he All ono ~ ali tnr
other Whieh shBH t Pc. me luif4rm
1av fnr ADJ ar tg independent systems
[ OF charftrug
Is 10 SOUND business sense to brins
all banks under one general federal
arta ~ 1t f= Fru want &c. % fh-
the construction llockA the ~af 70
can in ann. rHuH
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
Volunteers Will
SeU for Wounded
French Soldiers

The whirr az sewing machines
within q few days viii uingie wth
the other sounds OF industry aud
commerce aoaung thrr Waahue
tonh.vd when q man army OF vol
un'eer seamsfrosses GOT down to
work ON the fourth floor ~ Che y
w G A hu1llnr making p8amas
Shirts etc. Tor rho American fgrd
Tor French Wounded
The need for these garments e.
1er great and .hrl am appeal uaia
10 the National Woman Service
league local headquarters. thc usc
% The sewing machines in me io
NESTLE arr department a. The s. So
e A. was secured The sewora oH1
~ supplied from tho rex railon
lists IN the league headquarters
The local organization of fhe
American Fund FOR tho French
Wounded has moved iis hoadquar-
ters "a No 81 Baeleyaye Hare
arc received donations OF hospital
supplies OF an kinds and garments
FOR tho SICK and convalescont The
work has been going on quietly hr'
nersistcntly and dozens of boxes
hled with supplies have been for
wardcd 90 France and gratcmlI
acknowledged
Women who have registered ~
! the service league az being willing
10 sew. will be asked 20 devote
certain number OF hours o dav or
during Tho week In tho Y w G A.
sewing room IN The making Of tho
paiamas and other hosptal gar
ments Many Of tho bandagcs and
other supplies rejected by the Rod
Cross as not being up 20 The stric
requirements ~ that organization
have been gratefully accepted by
che organization Interested in me
French wounded
Byrcs r. Gitchcll win conduct
course for social workers In ~
Board Of Commerce building. begin
ming next week. 20 train yuun
women in he work Of looking after
The families OF soldiers and sailor.
who have gone 20 The front Man,
OF these families viii need lndl,id
ual civic and state aid. and their
needs must be asceriained and 70
ported II the right sort Of assisf-
ance Is 90 be given 20 them.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

Pripfing-the plain neat ktnd--that
IN rtEht-TiIuc- Job Dept.--Mnin $50.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
LIahtnlna 10 Inteturban.

a Detroit. Jackson and Chicago m.
terurtan car travelling rapidly to-
ward Detroit was struck by lightning
near Westwood az T.t5 o'clock Tues.
day afternoon a panic cnsucd
among lhe passengers Women
snrieked and men rushed for the
doors a, The blue flame filled the
car. but no one was seriously iniur.
cd a Worthwhile car picked up tho
passengers and brought them 10 De
troit
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

John White l3 years old No 33s
Eliott-t. n Harper hospital .n
critical condition. late Tuesday
afternoon. 10 front Of his home he
was struck 0y an automobile driven
by Jerry shannon. No 53i Medium
ave Shannon is held on charge
OF reck less driving pending Tho OUT
come 81 the boy injuries
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

Muskcgon. Mich has made elab-
crate preparations for the entertain
ment Of the Michigan state conven-
lion 81 the order u Elks. which is
10 BE- held in that CRY durins The
three DAYS beginning today
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
Wanted standnrd So -

Delegates 10 The Convention ~
state. county and city weights and
measures officials now in session
ia Hotel fuller. are in favor Of hay.
ing a standard sized loaf ~ bread
for Michigan Action on this qucs
ton is likely 20 be- taken iator in
The week. when the bread topic
comes up for discussion. II r. like.
~ that the councils Of every city
and town in the state viii be asked
10 pass ordinances requiring thar
Tho loaf weigh either one or two
pounds
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

Tho presence OF khaki clad grad
yates and other reminders OF war
time conditions will feature Tho com
mencement exercises today at thr
University of Wisconsin. University
Of Pennsylvania. Dartmouth rolleeo.
Brown university and a number OF
other prominent INSTITUTIONS of learn
ing
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-10-04

J s. Blown.
Best {. lery
Ben Otto.
Best Honey Daw Melon
NJ l. Andrews.
Best Suniiower
G. \. GutSchke.
The ArchiaS Seed Store, lO6.
los East Main Street. S.dalia,
Mo-, offers ten scent packets of
Garden ~ Flower Seeds, win.
nerS' choice, selected from their
1917 Garden. Farm and Poultry
Annual. 20 be mailed fire" to each
IF the winners Of the following
annual mailed free upon applica-
ton;
Largest and best Watermelon
K ". Siarne.
Largest and best 10 ears of
Field Corn
J. Lon Dennis.
Largest and best Field Pump
kin
A. c. L"gerc.
Largest and best 10 Turnips
Roy HugganS.
Largest and best 10 Tomatoes
Robert Craig.
Largest and best 10 Irish Pc
tatorS
Fred Getting.
Larg st and best Muskmelon
Henry Tarbutton
Largest and best = Cucu mbers
ALE. Brown.
Largest and best Squash
). l. Smith.
Largest and best 3 Onions
"a. 'tllillS.
Best bouquet Flower and
Buibous Roots
Mrs. ". A. Black.
Best bouquet Garden Animals
Mrs. NJ. A. Freeman.
Department E-Grains and
Grasses: W. +. Hitchcock. Paul
Williams, j. W. Brentlinger,
Superintendent.
Best Wheat, one peck: First,
81 second, SOC.
Fred Getting. Paul Wiliams.
| Best Oats, one peck: First, 81 ;
second, soc.
r. p Villains, r. p. Williams
Best Rye. one peck: First,
soc; second, 25c.
Fred Ortling. D II Brasher.
Best Compass one peck: First,
900: second, 2Jc.
Gus Getting, Fred De ting.
Best katir Corn, one peck:
First, soc; second, 25c.
A. F.. Brown.
Best Stalk of Corn: First, SOC:
second, 2jc.
NJ. l.. Andre rs, f.. W. Skies.
Best Shcaf Wheat: First, Soc;
second, 25c.
Frank Keith, Paul Williams.
Best Sheaf Oats: First, soc;
second, 25c.
Frank Keith, Paul Williams.
Best Sheaf MiIlct: First, soc;
second, 25c.
C.V.A shworth, NJ l.. Andrews
Best Shcaf Alfalfa: First, soc;
second, 2Jc.
M, l. Andrews, Paul Williams
Best SlIeaf Glover: First Soc;
second, 25c.
Fred Getting. NJ. l. Andrews.
Best Shcaf Timothy First, Soc;
second, 25c.
NJ j. Andrews.
Best Sheaf SudanG rass: First.
SOC; second, 2Jc.
NJ. l. Andrews, Chas Samunls
Best Slicaf Fctcrita: First,
SOC: second, 2Jc.
Guy TOmbleson, j. K Pool.
Best Shcaf Broom Corn: First,
SOC: second, 25c.
Ale. Brown, Roy Robertson.
Best Bundle Rye: First, Soc
second, 25c.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-10-04

Mrs. Mary hnOtWeli. Paul vii
lians.
Best Pen Anconas: First. 81
second, soc.
Mrs. W. y. Black.
Best Pair White Pekin Ducks
First, 81 ; second, SOC.
Mrs. Emma Martin.
Best Pair Rouen rucks: First,
81: second. soc.
Mrs. W. a. Black.
Best Pair Buff Orpingtor
Ducks: First. 81: second. soc,
Mrs. ". a Black.
Departmental Farm Product.
]. A. Riley, G A. Gutschke, Har
~ kupka, superintendent.
Best White Corn, 10 ears: First
81 /; second, soc.
J. Lon Dennis, r. W. Starne
Best Yellow Corn, 10 ears,
First, 81 second, soc.
Emmons Skies. Dewey Skies
Best Corn, other than white OF
yellow, 10 ears: FIRST. 81: sec
ond, SOC.
S. J. White, Oliver Riley.
Best Pop Corn, 10 ears: First
Soc; second, 25c.
Howard Dennis, John Hens1ey
Best Potatoes, one peck: First
ii second, SOC.
Fred Getting, Mrs. W. Nj. Di
van.
Best Sweet Potatoes, one peck
First, 81 second, SOC.
Lon Turner, Henry Tarbutton
Best Tomatoes, Il peek: First
Soc; second, 2Jc.
Robert Craig, NJ l.. Andrews
Best Onions, one peck: First
soc; second, 25c.
A. Getting, Willis Moody.
Best Cabbage, 3 heads: First
soc second, 25c.
Lon Turner, A.. f. Brown
Best Pumpkin: First, Soc; sec
ond &c.
A G Legere, Thos. Rosevear
Best Squash, any variety: First
Soc second, 25c.
S. l.. Smith, S. l. Smith
Best Turnips, one peck: First
Soc second, 25c.
Roy Huggans, 6 A. Gutschke
Best Watermelon: First, soc
second, 25c.
r. w Starne, Henry Tarbut
ton
Best Muskmelon: First, soc
second, 25c.
Henry Tarbutton, NJ. l. An
drews.
Best Navy Beans, one peck
First, soc second, 25c.
Bsn Otto, Sadie Murr-Il.
Best Cucumbers, Il dozen
First. Soc; second, 25c.
A. E. Brown, NJ. l. Andrews
Best Beets, one peck First, soc
second, 25c.
s. l. Smith, A. f Brown.
Best Mangoes, n Dozen:
First, SOC; second, 25c.
W. N. Draper, Mrs. Lon Tur
ner.
Best Kohlrabi, n Dozen
First, SOC; second, &c.
W. n. Draper.
Best Collection OF Peppers:
First, SOC; second, 2Jc.
Mrs. Lon Turner, B.H. Bartley
Best Gourd: First, SOC; sec
Ond, 25c.
Francis Black, Francis Black.
Best CitrOn
Roy Huggans.
Best Stalk of Cotton
NJ. l.. Andrews.
Best Pie Melon
Allen Canaday.
Best Carrots
M. l.. Andrews.
Best Radishes
Fred Getting.
Best Mango Wurtzels
/ w. Martin.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-10-04

Paul Williams, {. +. F'ansler.
Best Bundle Cane: First, soc
second, 25c.
L T. Doyle, j. r. Pool.
Best Collection Grasses and
! Cloyers. FIRST. 81; second, 5Oc
NJ. l.. Andrews.
Best Stalk Tobacco: First, soc
second, 25c
Roy Rob. rtson, r. W. S,arpe,
Department F. Horticultural
Department: G.. S. Burney. {.
l. Beach, G. V. Ashwnrth, Su'
perintendents.
Best Grimes Golden Apples
First, 5Oc; second, 25c.
G. w. Miller, Oliver Riley.
Best Missouri Pippin Apples
First, soc; second, 25c.
G. w. Miller. G.. w. Miller.
Best Wine Sap Apples: First
Soc: second. 25c.
f. E. Dennis, j. l.. Stewart.
Best Arkansas Black Apples
First, SOC; second, 25c.
J l. Stewart.
Best Ben Davis Apples, plate
First, soc; seconds, 25c,
G. w. Miller, G. w. Miller.
Best Jonathan Apples, plate
First, soc; second, 25c.
A. Getting, Gus Getting.
Best Willow Twig Apples,
plate: First, Soc; second, 25e.
G. E Coday.
Best Roman Beauty Apples
,late: First, Soc second, 25c.
Oliver Riley.
Best Ingram Apples, plate
First, soc; second, 25c.
Fred Getting, Fred Getting.
Best Huntsman's Favorite Ap'
piles, plate: First, soc; second, 25c
j. W. Brentlinger, S. E. Ash
worth.
Best Northern Spy Apples,
plate: First, soc: second, 25c.
G. E. Coday, j f.. Stewart.
Best Gann Apes, plate: First,
SOC; second, 25c.
A. Getting. Fred Getting.
Best York Imperial Apples,
plate: First, so; second, 25c.
r. z. Williams, A O-tting.
Pest Champion Apples, plate
First, SOC; second, 25c.
Fred Getting, Gus Getting.
Best Maiden Blush Apples,
late: First, SOC; second, 25c.
r. p. Williams, Fred Getting
Best Wolf River Apples, rlate:
First, 5Oc; second, 25c.
Fred Getting, FIR d Getting.
Best Collection Grapes by one
grower: First, SOC; second, 25c
S K. Ashworth, Sc AshWorth
Best PIums, plate: First, SOC;
second, 25c.
S. +. Ashworth.
Best Peaches, plate: First, SOC;
second, 25c.
G.. h. Coday, Manson Dauben-
speck.
Best Pears, plate: First, SOC;
second, 25c.
A. Getting, A.. Getting.
Best Milan Apples
g.. f.. Dennis.
Best Sheep Nose Apples
&. +. Dennis.
Department Fl Educational
Department: j. K. PummiIl, j.
IN nappiv Mics TouoIl uooyor
Superintendents.
Best Map of Missouri: First,
81; second, SOC.
MARITIME Getting, Marian Riley
Best Map of Wright County:
FIRST, 81; second, SOC.
Robert Craig, Lena Marley.
Best Map of Douglas County,
First, 81; second, SOC.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-10-04
Fair Premium Awards

ST.. Hensley, Noah Reese.
Best Draft Team: First, 81:
second, 81.
J. ". Brentlinger, F. E Hill.
Best Single Driver: First, -;
second, 81.
HE. Newton, Roy Dennis.
Best Saddle Horse: First, s.
second, 81.
Roy Dennis.
Best Two-Year-Old Flly or
Gelding: First. s.; second, 81
J.W. Brentlinger, Arthur Hun,
saker.
Best Yearling Filly or Gelding:
First, y: second. 81.
G. W. Miller, O.. n. Jury.
Best Sucking Colt: First. So:
second, 81.
Henry Dennis, G. E. Fuge.
Best Team Of Mules shown in
Harness: First, 81: second. 81.
F. NJ. Branstetter.
Best Yearling Mule: First,
s.; second. 81.
Joe Frye.
Best Sucking Mule Colt: First.
81; second, 81.
IN. Goss, l. W. Martin.
Department B-Cattle. Hogs,
Sheep and Goats: Joe q. Dennis
d. S. Cantrell, A. c. Roy, Super.
intendents.
Best Shorthorn or Durham Bull,
any age: First, 81; second, 81.
Jake Hoover, c V. Ashworth.
Best Shorthorn or Durham Cow,
any age: First, 81: second, 81.
Roy Dennis. Joe H. Denn.s
Best Shorthorn or Durham Calf,
any age: First, e; second, 81.
c. V. Ashworth.
Best Hereford Cow, any age:
First, 81; second, 81.
Silas Rippee.
Best Hereford Calf, any age:
First, 81; second, q:
Vim. Frye.
Best Jersey Bull, any age:
First, 81; second, 81.
CIV. Kiser.
Best Jersey Cow, any age:
First, 81; second, 81.
W. B, Hitchcock. Mrs. NJ. E.
German.
Best Jersey Calf, any age.
First, 81; second, Il.
Mrs.M E.Gornan. J c Carter.
Mrs. Germans prize cows name
is Fawn. and her prize calls
name ID Trix.
Best Guernsey Cow, any age:
First, 81; second, 81.
Marian Riley.
Best Guernsey Calf, any age:
First, 81; second, 81.
Mrs. MIG. Hensley, Ogden Ri.
ley.
Best Holstein Calf, any age:
First, %; second, 81.
Lynn Cantrell, VIM. Fuge.
Best Red Polled Bull, any age:
First, e.; second, 81.
J.W.' Brentlinger, S. w. McNaul
Best Red Polled Cow, any age:
First, 81; second, 81.
s. w. McNaul, S. w. McNaul.
Best Red Polled Calf, any age:
First, 81; second, 81.
s. W: McNaul, S w. McNaul
Best Ayrshire Bull, any age:
First, 81: second. 81.
Fred Getting.
Best Ayrshire Cow, any age:
First, 81; second, 81.
Fred Getting.
Best Ayrshire Calf, any age:
First, 81: second, 81.
Fred Getting.
Best Fat Steer, any age, regard
less of breeding: First, 81; sec.
ond, 81.
Joe H. Dennis.
Best Angus Bull
Joe II. Dennis.
Best Angus Calf
D.. s. Cantrell, d. S. Cantrell.
Best Poland China Boar: First,
81; second, 81.
Fl. M. Norcross, H. M. Norcross.
Best Poland China Sow: First,
50; second, 81.
H. .Norcross, Fl. M. NOrcross.
Best Litter Sucking Pigs, any
breed: First, 81; second, 81.
II. M. Norcro>s.
Department C-Poultry De.
partment: MesdameS &. A. Dur.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-10-04

NV <sosS s'ooN'
open to High School pupils only
First, 81: second, SOC
Grace Craig. Locke Craig
Best Essay of not over 3OC
words on Why Attend tn,
Mansfield High Schoo'?" Open
to High School pupils only
First, 81; second, soc.
Cozella Christy. Grace Craig
Best Collection Insects, named
and mounted. open to High
School pupils only: First. 81;
second, soc.
Edgar Brazeal and Ionic Short
Helen Frost and Coda Nor
cross.
Best Exhibit of School Work,
open to rural schools only
First. 81; second, 81.
Getting School.
Department Textile Depart
ment: Mesdames H. B. Paul,
r. j. Freeman, G. c. Freeman,
and Miss Marian Living, ton,
Superintendent
Best Silk Quilt: First, ST.; sec
ond, SOC.
Mrs. Bessie Hunsaker, Mrs.
Bessie Hunsaker.
Best Cotton-P ieced Quilt: FIRST
81; second, soc.
Mrs. JIM. England, Mss Bes
sic Glass.
Best Cotton Pieced Quilt made
by girl IL years old or under
First, 81; second, soc.
Miss Nab, | Hoover, Mrs Bees
sic Hunsaker.
Best Crocheted Bedspread
First. 81; second, SOC.
Miss Mildred Freeman, Miss
Ollie Frye.
Best Collection Graduating:
First, 81; second, SOC.
Miss Mildred Freeman, Mrs.
Fred Grover.
Best Pair Towels, trimmed in
crochet: First, SOC; second, 25c.
Mrs. H. E. Newton. Mrs. H. E.
Newton.
Best Embroidered Center
piece: First, 81: second, SOC.
Mrs. o H. Young, Mrs. H. Lo,
van.
Best French Embroidery:
First, 81; second, SOC.
Mrs. E G. Shelton. Miss Bertha
Miller.
Best Embroidered Table Cloth
and Napkins: First, $1;second, soc
Mis-. H. Lovan.
Best Collection Tatting: First,
81; second, soc.
Miss Ada Peacock, Mrs. F. L.
Beach.
Best Collection Ladies' Under.
wear: First, 81; second, SOC.
Mrs. FIN. Dyer, Miss Minnie
Dennis.
Best Collection Infants Cloth
ing: First, 81; second, Soc.
Mrs. f. N. Dyer, Mrs. A. E
Tarbutton.
Handsomest Sofa Pillow: First,
soc second, 25c.
Mrs. H ivan, Mrs. HE New.
t n.
Best Rag Rug. any material:
First, 81; second, SOC.
Mrs. M G Hensley, Mrs. jim
England.
Best Pair Wool Mittens: First,
soc; second, 25c'
Mrs. Amos Roy, Inez Moody.
Best Pair Wool Stockings:
First, soc second, Csc.
S. E. Ashworth, Mrs. julius
Grain.
Best Collection Fancy Work,
all kinds: First, 81; second, soc.
Mrs. H. Lovan, Miss Bertha
Miller.
Best Oil Painting: First, 81;
second, SOC.
Harold Pool, Raymond Baker.
Best Pastel Painting: First,
81 ; second, Soc.
Mrs. u u Freeman, Mrs. e.. T..
Freeman.
Honorable Mention
Piano Scarf, Myrtle Miller.
Knitted Lace, Mrs. Amos Roy
Hand Made Corset, Miss Aleth
Cunningham.
CrOcheied Lace on Petticoat,
Mrs. H.M Norcross.
Crocheted Lace on Towel, mace
by One-armed child II years old,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-10-04

Go to j. d. Reynolds; buy the
John Deere Mower and Rake,
the best made, at old,time prices,
before they are all gone.-Adv.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-05-04
SAYS HARD ATTACK CAME
WITHOUT LEAST WARNING
Tells of Awful Five Weeks
Her Daughter Spent.
REMARKABLE INTERVIEW
Mother Says Young Greenville Woman
Seems None the Worse for Her
Experiences.

"A severe kind of rheumatism sud
denly attacked my daughter last Au-
gust and she had to stay in bed or i'm
a rocking chair for five weeks. She
had an awful pain in the back of her
neck, around her shoulders and across
her back" said Mrs. Mamie Alex
ander, of SO Ninth St., Sampson.
Greenville, as she began on March
list to tell of the remarkable results
Tanlac gave her daughter "She was
SO nervous she would jump at the least
noise. Often she cried out during the
night and seldom did she get a good
nights rest. From the time the rheu-
matism attacked her until she began
taking Tanlac, she did not get a single
good nights sleep.
fered great deal with indigestion.
She was under treatment for a good
while but the medicine seemed to do
her no good.
But in week after she began TAX
ing Tanlac, she had been made a diff
ferent woman, and now she is in fine
health. The Tanlac restored her ap-
petite, she is not troubled with indi-
gestion now, and those rheumatic pains
left her. She improved wonderfully
after she began taking Tanlac. 1t GER
tainly is the finest medicine 1 know of
for rheumatism, and she is back at
work now. Tanlac is responsible for
her being able to work now, and her
income stops when she stops work. She
is so thankful for what Tanlac did for
her, and we all recommend it as the
best remedy we know off,
For sale by Palmetto Drug Co.,,
Union; Buffalo Drug Co., Buffalo; X.
d. Bailey, Carlisle; B. G. Wilburn &
Son, Cross Keys; Jonesville Drug Co.,
.lonesville; Lockhart Mills Store,
Lockhart, R. ]. Fowler, Monarch
ADVERTISEMENT.