davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
Births



Alex Mysliwiee. svi McGraw: Jake
GoowskL ~ honkel, Gus Conn. 26a
hastings; David Lee, zoe Beaubien:
Sainuei brenpen. ts0 ~. Antoine. Paul
W ierxpiek. sl2 Mitchell, August Brz-
Wnitmorc. 435 W. Elizabeth; Roy s.
DeanDerger. 607 Brooklyn: Herman
..immermann. ISIS fHirvicw; John Ma
tefnik. sss Thirty-second. Jonn Do-
Tomaszowski. 1874 Junction; August
hcManon, GAS Mcmillan: steve szei-
est. rs White; Albert Il. kaninski.
1850 Twenty-hfth; Alfred l.. Emitn.
1878 Mckinley; Donald X Parks. 1927
Monica. Emil G. Pioch. 1900 Parker.
Oscar Ammon. IFS Spruce. otto Rietz.
Samaritan hospital. Gordon Wright.
xcl Dix; Frank Trzaskos. 1917 Liver
nets; Dan Lebed. 2oi4 Chopin: Joseph
inck. 657 Benitcau; Valentine Tases-
inski. SO4 GARFIELD: George Montgom-
cry. s57 Kirby w, Benjamin Field
ham, 3yT Rivard; Frank kapucsi. $50
Alexandrine. Frank Valenti. 342 Ro-
wena: Edward Aumman. 100 yelling
ton; Albert Z; kanney. 257 Euclid
Auson w. Sherwood. 500 Seventeenth
Earl Ear, savage. ss Hunt Raymond sts 70
McGraw. James u. Coon, Providence
hospital Lewis T.. Danbennmeyer.
SCI East Lawn; Stanley kryska. sst
Kirby; Roman Falkoski. Dodge:
Tony. wojdynski.. io7 Flndley;, Alex
Gryener. lao st. Joseph Georg. N
Baldwin. Samaritan hospital; John
Conrad. us Monroe
rboma. = S ciRLs Harvey J.
Campbell. Providence hospital; Rene
X. Burton. 1898 scotch. Peter l.
Rush. tbf Thirty-frst. John Rymert.
IS Mercier: Ralph Dundas, l25la sey-
Mumford Garyin. $40 Mcclellan. An
thony Dromowicz, krakow. Alexan-
der Bolebak. As Mack; Michal Ryrs,
so Jackson jos. koztoski 1870
Campbell: william Liebig. l4i9 Bald
win: Theodore Luest, 1914 Maxwell
James Partlan. 5si Msnistlque. Louis
AxeIrod. Grace hospital. Frank hac-
zynskI. aT2 Dubois. George Balnak X.
rs Holborn. Elisha Randall lSS West
Baltimore. Arthur y. DeTam6ie, Pro-
violence hospital. Eugene Ncedham'
~, Mary's hospital. Louis l. Dun
bard. SO Williams; Edward Policy, se
Melrose. Sanfnrd- .-Malker--.s3e t 1
East Grand-biyd. William HelwiG;
EiopeIle. Frank Stotkus. 265 Car
donl; Dewett Bennett. Van Wormer
sanitarium. John Dietzier. 5Ss Les
lie. Fred Linley. 1855 Garland. Frank
2ieunskI. eos Buchanan; Huber J.
Ward Grace hospital annex Fnnl y
sChilllng Providence hospital. An
drew J. Sokolaske. EOS vi lwaukcc y
s. muyT G0fdHsId, Js3 Adciaide Cihude
n Collins. 20 Miller: James a. car
pointer. Harper hospital Ra1aele An
seimo. gs7 Benton John Martina. 3s
Otis. Thomas " Sinclair. 1861 Brook
lvn: George swartz. 23S Garfield w,
Herbert W Baker ss3 Lothrop, John
Miller, 20 Vermont. BartoIoneo tgu-
Giant Iis Pierce. Andrew Operhal
2sBis Hunabo Frank Baran. $50
Nayhurv Ronnid A. Reid. 81 Mo nle-
W -. Theof' Obreshtnski iaI Thir-
ticth VIM. Thomas. 32i sherman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
Deaths

Walter Zmuda. 20 Fordyce-st.. Q
months. bronche pneumonia Mary
MadigRn. Ga Park-ave.. about 20
years. chronic interstitial nephritis:
Ande nughey. 5se Scotten-ave.. 2
months. broncho pneumonia, Eva
Funtukls ifa Bagley-ayc-. years.
diphtheria. Emile Crawford. sac
Rurns-ave., ~ years. septicemia.
Louis HUM, 49, Piercc-st, IS years.
Chronic nephritis Gustave Neu-
bauer. 1871 willis-ave. T.. SO ycnrs
cardisc dilitation Tracy sass. 261
Hendrtcks-st "a years. cerebral APP
oplsNy. Carrie Lapp. 40 Twenty
ninth-st, % years. Inflammation 81
brain. Floyd Johnston. ~. Mary e
hospital about - years sTsiaai fiT~r--
nights Daniel ". Turner. li9 krupp-
St 80 years. pulmonary tuberculosis
Anna Bavelak. IS Delmar-ave. Is
years. inquest pending, David Nc
Calden. 80 Hamtramck-ave.. 20 years.
ska. IS days. pemphigus neOnatrium.
Frank shields. 357 w. Eiizabeth-st.,
q days. inquest pending Bernard
Nowak. 1921 McGraw-aVe., ? months.
broncho pneumonia: George Stoddard.
Receiving hospital. about sS years.
Receiving hospital. about 40 years.
fractured skull; VIM. Arthur Me-
Quirk. 622 Mack-ave., 20 years. lobar
pneumonia Edmund Lubenski, 632
Medbery-ave., months. lobar pncu-
monia; Joseph weiss. $40 ST. Joseph
st. SO years. Cirrhosis OF liver, Va
leria Manis. Samaritan hospital, !
year. broncho pneumonia; John
Burke. ii Burdeno-st.. about SO
years. aortic reEurgitation. Leonard
III. Gutowrky, iO4S Hancock-aye. w.
year. cerebro spinal meningitis;
Elizabeth Klicber, 29s Roosevelt
ave. years. acute parenchymatous
nephritis. Joseph MaEalskt. 1860
Theodore-st.. 10 days. lobap pneu-
monis: John Patrick. ~ Heathville.
month. proncho pneumonia, VIM.
Bieiak. McBrearty. years. diph-
iberia; Johanna Warczcinske. 1923
St Aubin-ave-, 50 years. lobar pneu-
monia Harry Harrigan, So Greenfield
ave. acute myocarditis: Frances T..
Dunning. Grace hospital annex. SO
years. plemia, Susanna ID. Mccall
white. 2ts Virginia Park, 81 years
intestinal obstruction. Thomas r..
Palm. ST Mary's hospital. 90 years.
carcinoma. Mary Jansen. $40 Mel
drum-ave.. 50 years. senility: Mary
Jane Purdy. bti Crawford-ave., 6
months. broncho pneumonia: Mary
SxaiancIki. Receiving hospital, about
so years, inquest pending. Agnes
Fleming Been. t4b blvd.
80 years. broncho pneumonia. John
J. l. Ciutton. liz winder-st. Sc
years, apoplexy. James A. Eyler,
2a9O W. Grand blvd. 40 years. abscess
OF liver. Bella Brosesau. 100 Locust
st, G3 years, tuberculosis OF lungs.
Henry +. wiswell. III christiancy.
g years. lobar pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
WINDSOR MEN TO
PROTEST WILCOX
RACE PROPOSAL

A delegation OF Windsor citizens
with petition bearing 1000 names
will leave for Ottawa. Thursday. TO
protest against the proposal OF oil.
YER j. Wilcox. member OF parlia-
ment for North Essex, TO limit horse
racing In any one district TO IA
days a year. With three tracks in
Windsor. the signers OF the petition
declare the business OF the com
munity would suffer N Wilcox's
proposed amendment 10 the Grimm.
al code Is adopted Two OF the
tracks would have 10 close. Under
present regulations each OF the
tracks Is permitted TO have two
seven-day meetings year The
provincial government received t52-,
600 last year In license fees from
the Windsor racing associations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
Mortuary
ANDERsoN-Mrs. Mary,

ANDERsON--Mrs Mary beloved
mother OF Mrs. W. II. Mech. Mrs.
II. Ferris and Mrs A. Doherty OF
Chicago. Mrs. A. Hayford OF Oma-
ha, Neb., Roy and Christie Ander-
son OF Detroit. Funeral from the
home OF Mrs. u. Ferris. $50 Sheri-
dan-ave., Thursday n. m. at $50
and Sc. Catherine church az 3
o'clock.
COwLEs-Arthur H.. aged . years.
10 months. son Of James q. and
Mary vance Cowels and brother
OF N. Edison Kinney. Services AZ
residence. ia0 Richton-aVc., High
land Park. Thursday. Feb. j. AZ
1880 y. m. Burial Grand Lawn
cemetery.
Anna II. Duthie. Jan.
80. 1917. aged 81 years. at late
residencc. s39 Bewick-ave.. beloved
wife OF James and dear mother Of
James A. and Mrs. Leslie r.. Ling.
Funeral services Thursday p. NJ.
from residence. Interment at For
est Lawn cemetery Via funeral car.
GIANoUE-At Cleveland. ohio. Jan.
80. Bessie a. wife ~ James ID.
Gianaue.
Jan. 30. 1917. aged ~
years. beloved husband of Mary
and dear father Of George 4. Hare.
Mrs. William Cook. Mrs Carl
Hughes. Funeral Thursday from
sons residence. foS Monroe-ave. ~
? p. IN. Interment at Woodmere
cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01

production was arranged for and
Miss Cowl Withdrew from the cast
OF Common Clay" to rehearse the
leading role In Lilac Time" TAX
ing with her practically all OF the
actors OF tho Common Clay" com
pany.
The scene OF Lilac Time is laid
In France AZ the present time. and
the story concerns French peasant
women and British officers. II is a
comedy with a tinge OF romance
and bit OF the tragedy OF trench
warfare. altho the conflict does not
actually enter into any of its In.
cidents or action.
The play was staged by Paul
Dickey. former Michigan man,
who began TO dsbble In the theat-
rical game when a student in the
University OF Michigan. and two or
three OF whose comedies have been
seen on the Detroit stage.
Lilac Time" has had favorable
critical reviews and public approval
In Morristown. Newark and vii.
mlngton. where II has been playing
the last few weeks. When the
play receives its hrst performance
in New York next week the pro-
grams will carry the title Lilac
Time. by Jane Muffin and Jane
Cowl"
In private life Miss Cowl IL Mrs.
Adolph Klauber. Mr.. Klaubcr for
years was one OF New York's best
known dramatic reviewers, but In
the recent past has devoted himself
to play reading for selwyn & Com
pany and to free lance writing for
newspapers. magazines and the
stage.
Mrs. Muffin Is devoted TO the
drama and 10 all things pertaining
to the stage. She IL capable
amateur actress. and IL an active
member OF the Theater Arts club
and OF Detroit center, Drama
League OF America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
OLD NEIGHBOR OF
WHITTIER DIES

Mrs. Sarah Grant. 9s years old.
died in the home OF her son. John
James Grant. No. So Kenilworth-
ave-. Tuesday. OF pneumonia. The
body will be taken TO Northampton,
Mass. for burial. Mrs. Grant was
born in England and married there
76 years ago. With her husband
she came TO America in 1S4s, and
before coming TO Detroit they lived
for several years In Massachusetts,.
She was an intimate friend OF Jenny
Lind and neighbor OF John Green.
leaf Whittier. Mrs. Grant Is sur
vived by her son. a granddaughter.
Mrs. Josephine Cheever. OF Somer-
vile. Mass, and four great grand
children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
COUNTY TO
| ASK BANKS
| FOR MONEY
Wayne Tax Tangle
Forces Auditors to
Seek Loan
TREASURY is
ALMOST EMPTY
Only S40,942 Remains
To Meet Current
Bills

Wayne. richest county Of Michi.
Igan, and one OF the most wealthy In
the middle west, Is worth In cash
today exactly s40.942. and the board
OF county auditors. caretakers OF
|wayne's finances. are In the position
of wanting a loan but wishing 20 ap-
|pear indifferent because they seek a
low interest rate.
Complications arising from the ef-
fort OF the county supervisors TO
overthrow the equalization made by
the state board OF tax commission
err have blocked the payment Of
taxes. and while the average expense
OF the county is 100000 per month,
its income Is comparatively stopped
! in It's entirety.
In the last I'VE years Detroit and
| the surrounding districts In the
county have seen the greatest indus
|Irial growth In their history. Real
estate has advanced and wages have
gone so high that thousands OF work.
ers have been attracted 10 this dis
trict. II has been i've years since
the county had TO borrow money TO
meet expenses Within the next few
days the auditors will go forth again
TO consult bankers. 10 learn where
they can set the lowest rate OF In
terest.
County Auditor Moeller declared
"Wednesday to The Times that he
believed the auditors mIgnt induce
the bankers 10 loan Wayne money
AT four per cent until Srch time as
the supreme court decides the tax
dispute. and the money OF citizens
begins TO pour into the county treas.
urcr's office,
n will require at least three
seeks after the supreme court hands
lown It's decision before the rolls
~ be turned over 20 the county,
because the city assessments will
rave 10 be written into the lists by
he Detroit board.
With the county spending 500. 0o0
n month for maintenance. and with
100000 In road bonds due March /.
III appears that a huge sum will have
TO be borrowed. because there Is no
possibility OF the taxes being col.
lected during February.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01

handle ali classes Of fuel. instead
OF coal. alone.
If Detroit wants city coal
yard" laid Mr.. Dingeman. Il be-
lieve the way Mr.. Balch suggests
would be the proper enc. II the
council approves ano the people pass
an amendment TO the city charter
providing for the operation OF a city
establishment Of this kind. II prob
ably will result in long drawn
cut test case. Whereas. II Mr..
Balch's suggestion Is followed, the
city would be empowered to operate
u coal yard with state authority"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
D. j. R. EARNS
BIG SURPLUS
Has S2,00O,000, or 22.76 Per
Cent of Capital. Available
For Dividends

A surplus for the payment OF al.
yidends OF s2.SO0.oo0. or 22;76 per
cent. on the capital stock. has been
earned by the Detroit United lines
during the last II months. accord
INK TO advance hgures on the rail.
ways annual report in the Wsll-st.
Journal.
The report shows that tor the year
more than 4sn,000r 600 passengers
were carried. as compared with SS2..
1888 during 1913 This Is On In.
crease OF about 90 per cent
The 1916 report will be- submitted
10 the stockholders AT the annual
meeting called for Feb. 8 IN ihis
city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
ASKS DETROIT TO
AID IN GETTING
CITY COAL YARDS

Kalamazoo and Detroit arc united
in their desire TO obtain municipal
coal yards.
James =. Balch. mayor of Kalama-
roo. In a letter to Harry j. Dinge-
man. corporation counsel. asks that
Detroit cooperate with that city In
an effort 70 obtain an amendment to
the state constitution. 20 be submit
ted 10 the electors OF Michigan at the
April election. that will permit all
cities and villages TO operate city
fuel. yards. Afr. Balch considers the
word fuel" more appropriate. az
then the cities would be able 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
BABY is BURNED
WHILE AT PLAY

While playing near the kitchen
stove In her home. No. 3i4 Petos-
key-ave.. Mildred Graves. two years
old, was 40 badly burned that she
may not live.
Edwin Alexander. ~ years old. OF
No. 400 Perry-st.. was struck by a
Detroit Taxicab company motor car
at Seventeenth and Perry-sts.. Tues
day afternoon. The lad was re-
moved TO his home, and is In a
serious condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
Mrs. J. O. Murfin and Jane Cowl
Joint Authors of New Play to
Receive New York Premiere Feb. 6

An original play called Lilac
Time" written by Mrs. James o.
|Murfin. OF Detroit. In collaboration
with Jane Cowl. the well-known ac-
Fress. will receive It's New York
premiere in the Republic theater.
Tuesday evening. Feb. 6. following
three weeks tryout on the road
MIR. Murfn and a party of Mrs. Muir.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01

George r. Edmunds, former Unit.
ed States senator from Vermont.
best remembered as the author OF
|fhe act for the suppression of poIyg.
|Rmy in Utah. enters upon his
|ninetieth year today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
Musician I. eankrunt

Charles o Widmayer. a Detroit
musician, iled voluntary petition
in bankruptcy with the United States
district clerk Wednesday. scheduling
his liabiIities-at s2.ls9. and his as
sets at slS5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
Detroit Bank cIearInas

Detroit bank clearings for Wed.
nesday were s7.s59. $500. Total
eiearinss fer iaif TO date are s2sl.-
624.7o6O2 ais against sl53.075.s2s.95
for the corresponding period in
1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01

bn's friends will 90 TO New York
sunday from Detroit to attend the
opening.
The idea for the play came TO
Mrs. Murfn and Miss Cowl while
he two were at the Army and Navy
football same in New York in No
Eember. and Mrs Murhn set to work
o such good purpose that the man.
|nscript was ready and had been &C.
Eepted within month by Selwyn
y Company. the New York man.
hgers and producers. Immediate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01

WHY STAY POOR?


About 100 %. ople IN and around De-
troit have bought an investment
through as and have paid $50 per
monthly. rhey believe these units
Will pay ESQ PER MONTH for every
$50 invested. and this beilef IL based
on government reports. bank state
ments and other reliable data con-
corning the investment.
THE UNITS ARE BEING TAKEN
RAPIDLY.
IL you are not convinced after care
full investigation. that each $50 unit
thae units WI, No pa per YOU %g 800 per
month. within short time and
for many years-DON'T TOUCH 1T.
Ask for Information AT ONCE-- BE-
FORE THE PRICE R1SES--and
satisfy yourself. one way or the
other.
orsn evenings by appointment. Phone
Cherry S3bs
PHILIPS a CO.
6io Moffat Bldg. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01

pERsuAAL

s9 ,1dssi. s.. am . .sss.s ,ss',
TAR srf'p' M rlsss X I'll bt 81 ~
Forrest W. Salvation Army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
JAMES S. HOLDEN co.
I'm unldAn Rlhr rhrrrN Iarn
FLORIDA FARMS

On the beautiful St Lucie River, a
good living and n bank account IA
every ten acres. below the frost
line. Free stereopticon lecture
Thursday evening. showing orange
and grapefruit groves on and near
our land, PAN City Farns. ]
eampau Bldg. "a Griswold Sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01

MODERN 2-nat. Lima. ohio. acres
north side Of town. 5s-acre farm.
value $500. Harris. Arkansas; 100
acres In Illinois. Sun Realty. goa
sun Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
GRATIOT AVE

GRATIOT AVE.
Mile circle, modern brick store. L
room nat above, good basement,
price $500: $1,000 down.
II. l.. MINDS
Bull Block. Main 27i2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01

u T u IIItEIINITN II VNINIyIE
We Oner steady positions az good
salaries 10 bright Intelligent girls
We viii tearN Won tho business or
telephone operating sac pav you
while irur1fuw. The Z ~ very
pheasant and advancement ~ RI niu.
AuuIx Ou1ratl4.A. Trn4niuu gshanA
Mndison-avp. aud Tnhn E-st Q a.
m. % 8 . m Michigan state Tele-
phone COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01

paved EtHeat--new bunRaA-
low; only - 500 $500 down. owner.
Hickory 1852.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01

NEW MUSICAL woNDER-FREE
demonstration at 81 Monroe-ave.
Very latest invention. the IONA
HARP-GUlTAR. requires no must
and buy during demonstration.
GRINNEtL BROS Branch. 81 Mon
roe.
Towel and supply. biscuit. station
cry. paint and glass. tea and cof-
fee. cigars. candy, steel. lumber.
mill work; electrical 30
To5 Gas Bldg.
MUSIC BOX BARGAIN-one 1900
style secondhand Regina; ma
device with draw for records. In
good playing order. This week
$40 takes IL with IL tunes included.
GRTNNELL BROS Branch. 81 Mon
roe.
SODA FOUNTAINS
STORE FIXTURES
Of ala kinds mfg. We sell direct
20 retail trade at jobbers prices.
See US before buying. Phone cad.
4731 for salesman. bet. store Fix
ture Co. 1880 Catherine. near Ora
STORAGE furniture. nearly new. bar
gain price. sumner Co. Mich a 9Th
STORAGE AND CARTAGE
CENTRAL STORAGE CO.. moving
packing. fireproof: rates right. Mo-
tor vans for suburban movtns
Phone Cadillac 60.
RoEHL BROS. Storage. Carriage and
Packing ONCE. 10; Alfred. ridge Ns
ACME Storage mammoth warehouse.
Storage. moving. M. $50. III Gilman
PARTY MOVING to California can
rent part on car. Central storage
Co. Cadillac 90.
- -
Evening journal., 1917-09-05

second. G. =. Combs, Marshallton.
Not less than stalks Of pop Corn
First, u. e.. Kendall. Hockessin second,
II. $. Kendall llockcssin.
Bundle Broom Corn-First. d. A..
Cornbrooks. Marsholion second Wal
ter \. Rothwoll, Newport
Miscellaneous.
Bushel White oats First. y. B. Siahl.
, Greonvllle; second, p. A. stahl, Green
lville.
Bushe Any Kind Of Oats-First. J.
B. stahl. Grccnvillc; second. Nandaln
and Son, lIockcssin.
4 Shcaf Of Oals-First !. p. Stshl,
Greenvile; second J. d. Woodward.
/ Bushel OF Any Kind Of Rye-First, j..
B. Stahl Grcenvlle. no second
Bushel Of oats and Rye MiXed-First,
B. A. stahl, Grcenyillc; second. ]. b.
ttahl Greenvillc.
Bushel Of Barley and oats Mixed
First, j. y. Siahl. Grccnvillc; second.
B. A. stahl Grecnvlle.
Sheaf Of Spellz-Firsl. j. y. Slahl.
Greenville; second r. a, stahl. Green
willie.
Forage Crops dn the Green Siatc).
Alsike Clover First. J. B. Stahl.
Grccnville; second j. d. Woodward
\ Alfalfa Cl0vcr-First. j. y. Stahl.
Greenvillc; second, B. a. Stahl. Green
willie.
Red Clover-First. n. a. Cornbrooks.
Marshallton; second, J. b. stahl, Green
willie.
Peanuts With vine-First J. b. stahi,
Greenville; second, b. A. Stahl, Green
ville
Cowpeas from New Castle County
First j. u. Woodward: second. J.. p.
Stahl. Greenville.
Cowpeas and Mnlet-Pirst. J. b.
StahL Greenvllo. second r. p. Mil
burn Elkton. Md
Soy Boans-Firsi. u. A. Cornbrooks
Marshalllon. second. j. u. Woodward
Hungarian Miilet-B. A. stahl. Green
vile. second, ID. 4. CorIlbrooks, Mar
shallton.
Mangcl Wurzels First. J..B. siahi
Greenville, second, W. 4. Rothwell
Newport.
sugar Beeis-Flrst J. b. stahi
. Greenvillo; second, p. 4. stahi, Green.
willie.
Golden Lankard Beets-First. W. A
Rothwell, Newport; second. j. b. stahl
Groenvillc.
sorghum-First. d. A. Cornbrooks
Marshalllon; second, J. b. siahl. Green
iNille.
1 Buckwheat-First, J. b. Stahl Green
% willie; second. r. a. Stahl. Grccnviile.
In the Form OF Hay).
Z Spring Rye and Oais-Firsi. J. b
Stahl. Grcenville. second, b. A. Stahl
Grcenvillc.
Canada Peas and Oats-First. !. y
. Slahl, Grcenville; second. j. d. Wood
ward.
Red Clovcr-F1rst, j. 3. Stahl. Green
- Vile. second. b. a. Stahl. Grecnvillc.
Orchard Grass-Firsi ID. \ Corn
brooks. Marshallton; second. J. u
Woodward.
Alsikc Cl0vcr-First. u. &. Corn
brooks Marshsllton; second J. B
Stahl. Grcenyillc.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05

Garden.
Tray Cover in Outline-No first
award second, Elizabeth C. Kings
worth.
Embroidered Centrepioce in Colors,
Cotton or Silk-First. Dorothy liousel
second. Elizabeth G.. Klngsworth.
Embroidered Ccntrcpiece In White
First, NJ. h. ClouEh. Richardson Park
second. Mary Hackendorn, Henry Clay,
Embroidered Initials. two or more
First, Elizabeth C. klngsworth no
second awarded.
Plain Needlework.
Fancy Bag-Flrst, r. l.. Kingsworth
no second
Plain Apron First. Gladys May Ber'
ry Newark; no second.
Child's Dress. hand made-First
Gladys May Berry Newark. no second
Crochet and knitting.
Crochet Work In Wool-First T.. NJ
snyder no second.
Crochet Work In Cotton, Lace. etc.
Mildred Johnson second, I. e.. Kings
/ worth
/ knitted SWoatcr-Firsl Mary Hack
cndorn. ilonry Clay: second, Agne
Morlngle, Henry Clay
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
Poultry

Alfalfa Clover-First. ]. b. Siahl,
Creonvllc; second. b. A. stahl. Green
willie.
Bundle Of Timothy First y. A,
Cornbrooks. Marshallton. second j. b.
Stahl. Greenvllle.
Bundle OF Mixed Hay First. n. A.
.Cornbrooks. Marshallton; second b.
Stahl. Grccnville.
Cowpea Hay First, J. B. stahl
Greenville; second, u. A. Cornbrooks
Marshalllon
Soy Bean Hay First. d. A. Corn
brooks Marshallton; second, }ohn
Taylor
In the Children's Department under
i3 years Mrs. Frederick C. snyder. su.
perintendent, the following award.
were made:
Fancy Ncedlcwork.
Embroidered Towel-First. y. C.
kingsworth; no second
Sofa Cushion In sin Embroidery
First =. G.. kingsvorth. second, noro
thy Housed.
Sofa Cushion In Cotton Embroidery
First. =. G.. klngsworth no second
sofa Cushion in Cross Sulch-Flrst
Margaret siegNort, second. Lolel,
Evening journal., 1917-09-05

Drawing. Painting and the Crafts.
Display OF Water Color not less than
3 Pieces-Flrst. Ruth Hendrickson; sec
ond, no award.
Display of pastcls. not less than 3
pieces First, no award; second, Ruth
Hendrickson.
Display OF Pencil Sketches-First.
Ruth Hendrickson; second, Gladys Mac
Berry.
Children over i3 years
Display of Water Color. not less Than
3 pieces First. y. j. Walker; second.
b. s. Buckingham.
Display OF pastels, not less ih0n \
pieces First. no award; second, B. 8
Buckingham.
Display OF Pen Sketches First B. S.
buckingham; second r. j. Walker.
Display of Pencil sketches s-Firsi. -.
=. buckingham; second. ED. Walker.
Specimen Of oil Painting First. no
award; second b. $. Buckingham.
Specimen OF Charcoal Work First,
no award; second. William a. ~iahl
Display Of Tinted Pictures. not less
than 5-Firsl b. j. Walker. second.
Anna =. Walker.
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Evening journal., 1917-09-05

Providence. Worcester, Philadelphia. Harrist
Detroit. Grand Rapids. Indianapolis. Cincini
Des Aoines, Omaha. Denver. San Francisco.