davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MISS HATTIE LOWELL, 10 years old,
died this morning at her home. 1867 Lane
street. Funeral announcements later.
Word has been received in Topeka of the
death Of A. W. Brooks. at Greeley, Kansas,
Saturday. Brooks the father of Mrs.
A. T. Harrison. III Mulvane street Mrs.
Harrison and her daughters, Mrs. Leah
Cutter of Smith Cenrer and Mrs. Oscar
Beafrie of Wichita left Monday night for
Greeley to attend the funeral
JOSIAH BARNES. IS years old died
Sunday al his home. 1902 Wayne street. The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at
3 oflock from Penwell's chapel. Burial
in Topeka cemetery.
MARY A DALTON, % years old died
Monday at her home. 504 Liberty street.
Thetfuneral will be held at 2:30 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon from the United Brethren
churrh. Fifth and Leland streets Burial
will be in Topeka cemetery.
New York Cotton Market
New York April 16@COTTON-Spot,
quiet; middlinG. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-16
DANIELS RIDES PLANE
T1eAy With Naval Aviator Over the
Capitol.

Washington. April 16.-Secretary
Daniels was a passenger today with
Lieht- Doherty, a naval aviator in a
twenty-minute flight over the capt.
toi..A service hydro airplane was used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-16

Washington, April 16.-President
Wilson today stopped the issuance of
patents and copyrights to enemies and
revoked the authority given Ameri-
cans to apply for patents in enemy
countries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Between Polk school and 1925 To-
peka ave, pair boys gold filled bow
glasses In DR.. Esterly case Phone 3co6
or S.. Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-16

Safety razor blades sharpened better
than new. 25c-35c doz. Brunt-Ma1 tin
ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19
TREASURE HOUSE or VENICE
o. Marks NAs Tor Csnturies Seen IN
sArsred IN Nsarta cf Al LssaeA
Of ths nesutlfQi.

There In no structure In ths wort9
Just Ike ST. Marks In Hemies, ansM1
the Kansas Cisy Journal In hna4l
shap~f aoues ard mtsnarestiks b~ifstM
rcmlad the visitor at the ors~as4 u
se~na mare nks Mahomin@sian than
u Christian temple In The facade are
scarvs u vafiously colored aaftse
colnuna, each oae snaaelith and AM
IsAssesssng an ey~ntrai history. ssctn1
are fronA 'fphasitx. banrrs ffsfyu' tsshyr-
nm. others fryaa Gnmstantinuplr and
facra fsaan one even from Jerusalem.
H. Marks Ia the treasure bnuse ~
vensee, lslaee W pride ~ well ~
prayer. The work of bssg,ifying thi4
old church ives carried oa for nvs eens
turtles. ard each generation tried n
eutdv all that had pf~eded II. The
walls and roof are ~ prefusciy COW
cred atth nsaaaic# snd precious mAra
hlex ,ha, Il Ia sasy 10 understand wht
NJ. Marks has been called IN
Church VI Cold"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19

Host consciousness aseA b hss psss
<aea
She told ms later that I iAy ther~
rsots1nicss Cor twe heusA 10 sxsil. q
sorsiy arsE,hias, a 70 sssaawe fftgAsen
hes. Twice sAe lesaed eaums b s~~wr~
Aesseaf thar nd sesaaiiy sreaihe. anil
her faxsrs feis sx TIN beat VI palss a
naf wrist. N ~'as the eoaas al sheer IN
hsassscn Tia balhliks roar at Q
startled voars Forward s~Oke nA I
caashs no word. eaiy the sound. hut
there was note 10 II like the violence
cf blow, I mt UP. staring aheats The
satire sceoe withsa the range ef vision
pAessgrspAinw Itself ugsea my krxin
The sce1a Awaeed In isaE gfe~n hil-
DawA crested with fnafa. The hsas rts.
ting and fsiting a. ssesdtfy ~ 4 roek,
lnE chair. the sun no iaarer beat aawn
asscn ~ fscsa q eloadlsss sky. ha, sp-
resrvd asa Gerry ROD disk through 4
cluud az vagor. which s~vps aieng the
ssrssce of the water ossseuring she cir
Gle II Aerssoa. Liverpool s,eoa ervss
In the boats bow, hoisnng himself iirm
by grtpriag the Inverted cor, bis free
hanc Followed ts make Q trumpet oil
hits soies. Every cthsr face MAS tarn~d
forward. Jet FOR an instant. the nap-
ping sAirsx. impresisea for sailA pre.
vsated my seeing the cause VI excite
meat. Then Leayorsi. with IA cath.
jamrn~d dorm his helm. aud she dinghy
swwrt 10 Port. saeaniiae 4 wave crest
like = bird In flight aud there burst
asa Asas<sax ;aAsaA ~, sAayp rsyw ~
10 twomassc4 Schooner. hsartns
strsixht dewn toward ~. sailing befcrs
thu wind.
-AAey there AhoyI I" yelled Red and
Olson, aimost In QUE velee. "ross yous
hsanl Carss ycu. port yeur hsimi-
n wSs almost tixe 1 vision. that w.
sel--a grim, sn~nseing spectef. iespsns
straight On toward mn cot ut the mist.
the white fcam cireling from her sharp
cusrwatsr. her saars and ropes sii-
honetted against the gray fak her
main she~ts reefed. bu, with topsasiA
beliyinT 10 the sharp bre~s~. yet with
not sign u human life visible
Put your helm dawn. Leayerf
Hard Down, man sohhed. "she1l be
into IN tn minute! Ax' ,hafs brit
ter: stand by. forward. n shefe IL any
chance lay hold"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19

Asaa had played the sntirs dsy
=.,A LATHE Brother without an impa-
ticnt word. After saying hin csssinSns
airy prayer that night. his mother sas-
grxtet hat he add: y thank God !
~@A, s,ss tsSTAss4Gt wttA ittsit hFcs1ma
today" This he IA with much fer
veficy after which be resasrkef fhae
there we're some othsr things h@ weusA
like tn thank tiod for, and forthwith
be closed his eyes and sasd;
~ thank 0ed ! offered my candy ~
M,sssr before taking Any myself. 50
4 ,haak God oarr~d my eandy %
t1o;hss before taking any myself.
Il thank God ! offered my cNady ~
isitle brother before fnkiag sny mp.
sels.
Ard thabk God there was eesaS
irft.=
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19

While neaSiy every wcaaan II tYy1nG
80 "a her BIZ In scuse way. there afe II
least q hundred thcusasd otter fxis
eoes Who b<sisvs thsy csa STRIVE thssr
~ezatfy b. hr~Aktaa into the ssovses.
nctas . ksw Yo& cvffse. TNss 10 wty
svsey ueeiaaPaessfs eaace h esowds1
Win seeainafs and wAy ncssosrac.
txss naaAssss ssv bssy mea thess dsys
a fsaasae G1D6ea- n rs9sirea naeh
ra1Snrs. neSvs saA sru,setmss Z ~
~ bsrS1zrs sssia b snAhss . woabeL6s
sctrso 10 psarh Q nspasss. Aevvvss.
hxS "A svsg,lreasea vcmaE q s1tk<e
Ytpe ysass ssshsd bsr way rass ~
army q s0e~ hcys ana eiesfks in4s
IL ancfsn ~ tha man vino kir&s anl
Ora II visa to becc1e 1 movie ae.
tre0.' ~ sAnaoncp& T ri fksf ]
hxvs within noe tn naiGnes u Q great
iGxpsxsaeaf1 II Ne Silent drama
Hsve - ever had ssy sxpessescA
ns1snr sskec fAe manager. S1Dns
n you ps<Ase.- samper~d u spgaics1t-
-yo, hxvvar amp srpersencs. ~
snrn IL my forsuee." -w~ii. you sesd
oct surry sfoet The fsrune ssx. m
shas's the eSss.- s-un,ed tho EAsaSss.
''rAant stau NE ocos.'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19

face. every numhed faculty restored ~
the plunge. the Icy grip Of the water
the gi~w Of the flames above me r.
vvalesi the small boat. paShing the
mclvure from my eyss. conscious oaly
Of the pleading In her extended arms
I SWAN toward Il Then behind mr. the
sAip burst Into q thousand frsxmentA
reading apart with the report az q
ulxh,y gun and shooting upward IN a
volcano Of Game. I went downtown
-->iown- and knew 10 more.
III enc could be In m instAnt trans
terred frcsn the most fantastic dtrtAs
of IN infSeno 10 tAs heavenly si<isxA7
q PARADISE. his experience veuld not
seem stranger. or mere impossible than
mine. I had sunk 10 death. about ne
every herrcy Of Noise and sight: thu
black nishI the glare Of fame. the
rcar al eap.ossea the Icy clutch of va
ter what follow "a that riuass Into th4
depths was nneansciousaexs~ l swoks
with vsra's eyes smiling into ruine, hes
facs hssnt above nse. the golden sun.
light u Q new dawn resting on her
hair. l could bat stare NJ a. her. un.
able to comprehend. half believing I,
all vision 20 as quickly dissolve Into
mist. Yet vas rational. my brain
swiftly clearing to the truth. The hand
which bold nine was Of aesh sa.
hlacx; those were NO dream eyes ssyail.
ing their welcome. and I was lysnx IN
boat. h-oshsnx up and down To the
surface ot the ssa- Words came to nay
lips, a whispered queSssee:
"yca---yoa picked us upf We arr
still at sear
Yes dear: chi an ~ glad! La
ss.n. yea are not ssasmx eoouxh to Il,
np yet
-oh. 20 I an see. I win issa asaiast
your shoalA~s. WY, II u acsaisy
mc-ning: The MN u N Acux AisA-
Ny eyes l<4s Aee fsce 10 sasvsy IL
esAcrs. and Tie cssek.esheii In vkssk ~
Acaied The Iitsle boat berv ~ bfavS
~ usa<r tn iead. al,hoatA WHIT md
oa~nn were hcsA ssiii1&. and ~ sysa
,eek note Of sevsrsi cAArrra spsts
sssng the Ssa~sle sAs~.ae she tousA
Of Ar~. Lsayced wss Of the sisler. and
seemed - cesa.~~Aend Ill dat ] 80
NEST eager 10 k1sn
Tea WIN sftts aacat dr. be sasA.
With q saisar's hSr<rulse1. FIT. it's
Sei's nrJ. ny every tnksa re
should hare he<o blown cut O. TIE
water When .hs ynxsa CAief ~rrss.ee.
est sSgz~hcv TIE rsxa AZ n disin; kf,
Us We was sAr~cr~d With FIRE. m hi,
BY scs # aysn' srf. bot nuih4s' to
wreck the hsa,- White had Bs ARA
sruxe by yaece o tlzSfv, a. IN car
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19
CHAPTER xxx.


I turned. my ansers yet gripping the
rail-. Befete tStn hai' hsd no tsft,c ~
think, 10 appreciate the full terror o.
cur atuatien. 20 r~slise shs horror Of
the spectacle. In that last lnstAnt this
hurst uron me IN all lis vivid horror.
nesween the two matches the deck was
a sheet Of flames already the canvas
Of the lower yards. had caught. ami was
Msssng terc~sy. TIE r~ts ~rt,hinE ser.
pcnts, famed by the wind. wcre sweep
ing AZ, In tille~S TIPPED with black
smoke. dense and xurcca,ing. MI
ahoa, us the glare Of daneinx Are, the
swirl Of sAadowy smoke clouds. the
air was Net. slu,os, htsserinE. ! saw
nethiax os MctNsnn.
-He isn't in the hcatf-
NO, SIR
We'll ve can't walt---low~r sway
yr~ I'm coming"
They aust have unlocked the falls
at my erss vosd. fm the beat sank i1ss
A. ! svuEx to The rail- This md Z
aShs saadenly revealed asaia2 tn
frsns II the cabin. held me there.
cssngsnx 10 . stay. ssrnck mcsiceless
With hsrro-. heard Vera cry cot frura
betsw:
-RoHyt--Rct<rsi Dsar wait
3SRp,~
hot the words seemed 10 have -
meaning ~ power 10 iEpr~ss ne: for
m instant Tie sight I heAeia parasyscd
my Assin TIE !asAei wheel Sun held
the ship 10 the wfad, aaa the eisnts
" srseks esachea Az. eeccutRS ~
tessss l eeuid not 80 sercss the as~k
to the rcrt rail- I knew Dcs where
they CINE trcga. ncs hoe thry bad met
in that last death g-spstta. AL know
is that xusisenly. hoth t~stses warped
In fame, snd bali shrcrSsei IN ~rsaths
II sz~aSe, the glare es Ore ea their
ssess every musc'~ ~sralning In the 10
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19
CHAPTER XXX.


II VAS Gods miracle that we lived
and kept afoas: that we were not
sucked under. or crushed into drift.
wood. To this day know mo. what
occurred. " how we hsid upright.
There was q crash. crunching soand.
| q. nsss -riaHssnT ss shv sssFsar~s~ best
under as NY hands eripped vainly VI
the steel sides slipping past---then sod-
denly the Wild race ended with a Jerk,
with leap n the boat through a surge
~ winter dr~nchsng US 10 the skin. aud
we struck the sehosner's side q hlow
which. II SEEMED To mo mu~s crush
every plank into atoms. held verM
10 me ready for the end. but Leayofd
yelled wildly;
that's II Red make fast there I
make fast' Lively now. before ws 20
down. The n1isxwn cha,as, OLSEN rp
ysu 60, my iad--hy heaven he made
Rr
was IN my feet ncw, understand.
Ing I. all. realizing the value Of each
Second. knowing that the shattered
bon, must be sinking nnder nv also
got grip on the chains. and the three
VI ~ bid On d@sprrsssiy, Red hauling
The single rcr~ sad tsu,. and Looping II
hbcus the thwar..
Here. Olscc: reach your arms
down: take the woman nr~t--tAs~e's
m tine n wait for help Now. Vera
quick. girl: the BRAT In sinking under
~ ft' - u f.e,a3.S.,a ..,sta
She stepped cato my shouidcS.
grasp%d the chalns n steady herself:
then rr,ppst oison's hsnd. rpssng w.
ward and was drawn safely In !
turned 10 the others.
make fast Red. There IL ncshlag
more TO BE- done hus got cut One Of
4 tsrs~ how here. White. you're Grip
pied. - frxt--hosss him up. Masters
now ease In there. OiAcn--gccd enough.
You're nsxf, Masters
GRO NE coNTTvrEp)
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19

ssswisy Of struggle eCsnn nxhfiag
desperately to escape: BaScan exrr>
esslng sn the mad sts~agtA ut insaaity
10 resain hcsd of his victim. n either
ufteres. sewnst heard II nea- II xas
like d horrsd picture troj~ctsd from
cut the ssgeks sieud. and a. iastxntiy
fsdinx. saw the meas faces, ~.
astant hatred In o0e. unspsskshls ter
ror tE the other Witnessed the strain
II muscle. tho awful sfBurt 10 read
apart arms and limbs. II was 3 viaaoe
6f hell. yet almost befars coaid thaa
sisaaa n. thu two figures w~re enguif~d
In Z - IL aasns; WHARF thsy went--
inte tie ss~thing cniAsu0 or over the
r~ii into tAs depths Of cecMn--I can
a~v~r s~si. TAsy we're thsrA struxxling
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19
cot..oe Men on % war.

Only Ki1 II the 70 Harvard ~tnd~nta
VITO ~aD their III sxwt yeaf Af~ sim
IN the university. The rest ere -
this war Mare than fifty ysie pre-
fsssosx ane Instructors sre s0xsgsd Il
war service.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19
v A''FI| rElas


CskalDasA IswM --* For ysasA I -
sanpay y saAp&sJ fsum : ~sAlasss -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
81 900, 900 Every Day
For Government From
War Savings Campaign
(By Associated Pressy

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE gov
eminent harvest of war savings has
decreased in the last three months.
but officials count strongly on the saw
ing campaign, ending June %. Thrift
Day, to raise revenues from this
source above past record. Treasury
reports today showed about $1,600,00O
is now pouring into the government
Golfers from war savings every day as
compared with daily rates of $780,
900 in May, 100000 in April and ST.
5000 in March.
Sales OF war savings and thrift
stamps by months since the campaign
started early last December are as
follows: -.. ...
december. s10,236, 900; January. sS4,'
$50 900; February. $41,14S,000; March,
53,967 900; April $60,972,0O0; May
$685. 900; June to date, $19,0o0,0OO
These figures show, it was pointed
out. that the biggest receipts were
during April, when the liberty loan
campaign was in full blast, and wal
savings efforts were subordinated tc
the bond selling movement. Total re
ceipts from war savings now amour,
to SECS, 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

RedCross Notes

Miss Clara d. Moves, president OF
the American Nurses association. has
issued the following appeal to nurses
to enroll as American Red Cross
nurses for military assignment:
ITO the 10000 members of the Am
erican Nurses association:
"Let my first message be an ap-
peal to enroll in the Red Cross Nurs-
ing service.
ITO the thousands Of nurses who
have not yet joined the association
who perhaps have not yet registered:
"Let me beg of you to register now.
Instead Of the 10000 members OF
the association, we should have So
900; instead of the 10000 members
OF the Red Cross nursing service. let
US have 10000.
I'VE nurses are the only women
who have been trained for the incred-
IDLY great task to which we are called
by our government. We are the only
women whom the government permits
to go with our army and navy. We
are the only women to carry on our
glorious tradition.
LET us stand up and be counted.
even II everyone cannot Immediately
accept active service. Let us show
the world the strength Of our organ
ization and our resources"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
COMPANY < TO GET
UNIFORMS TOMORROW

Uniforms for the Richmond militia
company will be received here Thurs
day, according to Captain Myron
Malsby.
The uniforms were shipped from the
supply department at Indianapolis
Wednesday, ccording to information
received by Malsby.
The shipment includes - breeches,
blouses, leggings and "a caps. The
original order called for n uniforms
and will be completed as soon as pos
sible.
Captain Malsby and Lieutenants
Frank Benn and Verne Pentecost at
tended a two day school OF instruc-
ton for militia officers Of the state
at Indianapolis.
It is probable that the militia com
panies will be called into camp the
latter part of August or the first part
of September The position In which
the camp will be located has not been
decided but permission has been re
ceived to camp at Culver, Ind, 1t IL
understood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
nv Associated Press.>


LAFAYETTE. Ind, June 12.-Uni'
versal military training for this coun-
try and closer cooperation among all
classes in business. and every day life
are vitality essential Albert ]. Bever-
idge, former United States senator
said here today at the commencement
exercises OF Purdue University. Many
phases OF the war from its causes. Its
progress, ending by the defeat or sur
render Of German, and what may be
expected in the future were touched
upon by Mr.. Beveridge.
The very conditions Of life In the
United States which have developed
initiative, daring, dash and independ
ence, also have developed an excess
i've individualism and some harmful
qualities, he declared. They are dis
appearing, however. as the need fol
cooperation and unified action Is seer
by all.
"The master note of the future o.
the American nation, is popular col
lectivism," Mr.. Beveridge declared
when peace comes, he said the coun
try must continue the forward i'm
pulses which have been given by thu
war
Had the country been better pre-
pared for the war, had military train
ing been part of the education OF al
men, and had the navy been as larg'
as it should have been. the forme
senator asserted the war would no
have been forced on this country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
(By Associated Pyess1

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Women
who, as wives, and sisters of soldiers
have a deep realization Of the necess-
ity for painstaking care In their work,
make the gas masks for the American
army.
Somewhere in the United States"
at q plant whose location for obvious
rea sons is not made public. thousands
Of them are engaged in the delicate
and intricate operations, and in con-
Quoting tests on the finished products.
They have been organized in military
fashion, and specially selected for the
work.
ut soon became apparent that the
type of women needed could not be
secured through the ordinary chan
nels of employment" says statement
of the Gas Defense service, that Sec
ton of the surgeon generals office
which controls the manufacture" and
men were sent to localities display
ing service flags to secure the serv-
ices Of women vitality interested, who
would be most loyal in their work.
and extremely anxious to send out per
feet gas-masks."
Sewing face pieces assembling Sec
lions, and making sure that the fin
+, ished mask will be impervious to gas
requires a whole series of complicated
operations. Schools were established
and the women selected were trained
| in special courses until they became
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
LABOR FEDERATION
EXTENDS GREETING

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 12.-The
vast amount Of business ahead OF the
American Federation Of Labor which
is holding its annual convention here,
probably will result in prolonging the
sessions for more than two weeks, IT
was said today More than hundred
resolutions presented at the eleventh
hour have been assigned to the various
committees for consideration.
The convention proceedings have
been materially retarded, it was said
by the failure Of committees to report
They were asked today to report
They were asked today to report
either In full or in part.
A reception will be held tonight IN
honor of the American Labor Mission
which recently returned from a triI
abroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
1861. u. Students Are
Graduated Today
INV Associated Press.)


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June IA
Diplomas were given to 236 students
of Indiana University who have COM
pleted their courses OF study, at the
annual commencement exercises held
on the campus here today. The prin-
cipal speaker was Theodore Roosevelt
who arrived from Indianapolis by
automobile early in the day. The
degrees were conferred by William
Lowe Bryan. president of the univers'
ity.
For the first time there was no
separate commencement exercises
for law students, the graduates of that
department receiving their degrees
along with the students of the other
departments. Many who would have
graduated had there been no war, nov
are at the front.
The degree Of bachelor OF arts was
given to 1873 students: bachelor o.
science to 81; bachelor of law to 10;
| master of arts to %; master of laws
to one; doctor of jurisprudence tt
two; master of science to one, AM
doctor Of philosophy to four.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
PRIZES ANNOUNCED
FOR EXHIBITS AT
GARDEN MARKET

All school girls registered In the
schools here are eligible to compete In
the exhibit. OF home-baked foods to be
held in connection with the school
garden market Friday. Miss Nina
Short, home demonstration agent for
Wayne county. will judge the exhibit
ana will award prizes.
All baked products exhibited must
be in accordance with "Hooverism."
Yeast bread must contain at least %
per cent substitutes. and quick bread
and mufiins must contain at least 667s
per cent substitutes. Cakes and
cookies and gingerbread must contain
at least 663s substitutes. Prizes are to
be awarded by the Union National
Bank
The premium list is as follows:
Class 1: LIST, $1.50: I'd. $1.00; Sd,
Is cents.
Class II: Quick bread Noaf leav-
ened with baking powder or soda such
as corn bread). LIST, 75c: I'd, SOC.
Class III: Mullins. 1st 75c; ID.
SOC.
Class w: Cookies. LIST, 75c: 3D..
SOC.
Glass v: Cake or gingerbread. list.
lI$15o; I'd $1o0.
The exhibit of garden produce to be
shown at the market will be judged
by Mr.. Lommel OF Purdue University.
and ]. c. Kline, county agent. The
prizes are offered by the Second Ma
tional Bank. Every child who has .
Ewar garden may bring his produce to
the garden market Friday evening.
The market will be opened at 4 o'clock
land will close at 6 o'clock.
The premium list TO rthe garden
exhibit follows:
ClassI: Best General exhibit LIST,
$3.50; 3D.. $1.oo; Sd. Is cents; 4th. 50
cents.
Glass II: Root crops (beets, turnips
radishes, etc.. 1st Is cents: I'd. 81
cents; Sd, Is cents.
i Class III: Miscellaneous (peas. let
tuce, onions. beans, etc.). 1st 500;
ID, Is cents; Sd, so cents.
i Class w: Fruit (strawberries). LIST
so cents; I'd, Is cents.
). The garden produce and baked N
ticles will be offered for sale following
the awarding Of prizes. e. F. Murphy
assistant emergency demonstration
agent, is in charge Of the garden mar
ket.