davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29
High School Graduation.

The Princeton high school gradua-
ton exercises will be held at the
armory next Thursday evening, June
S, when the following will be awarded
diplomas:
Regular Course-George L. Angst
man, Ralph c. Angstman, Agnes
Marie Appel, John L. Berg, Lemuel S.
Briggs, Regina e.. Dagenais, George
Foltz, Archie l.. Gennow, Raleigh j.
Herdliska, H. Walter Magnus, William
A. Oelschlager, Margaret J. Orion,
leila Verne Prescott, Lee H. Slater,
Ruby A. Soule, Janice Umbehocker,
Marvel C. Walker, Ben R. Whitney,
Myrtle I. Wicktor, N. Marie Winsor,
Audrey R. Young.
Normal Department *Eva Gylling,
Winifred Grayce Bishop, Ella H.
Jaenicke, Pearl E. Lane, Edna F. Lee
ander, Lou Eta Libby, *Fanny I.
Looney, Marian E. Lundblad, Mary
Louise Madison, Helena c.. Noeske,
Emma Jane Parks, Aimee Agnes Veal,
1nez M. Winsor,
Post Graduates.
The following program has been
prepared for the graduation exercises
Invocation, Rev. Geer; selection, mems
quartet; salutatory, Geo. Foltz; selec-
ton, mems quartet; commencement
address, Supt. Hayes; vocal solo, H.
A. Garrison; valedictory, Miss Agnes
Appel; presentation of diplomas by a
member of the school board; song by
audience, "America;" benediction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29
MAY Get Hun CANNON
Princeton Among Villages Named in
Bill by Congressman Schall
to Receive Ordnance.
Would Be a Fitting Trophy for the
Mile Laos County Boys Who
Participated in War.

In all probability Princeton will,
among other villages of the state, be
awarded piece of Hun ordnance
captured in the late war, to he used
for ornamental purposes and as a
trophy of the activity of our boys IN
the conflict. To this end Congressman
,Thos. D. Schall introduced the follow
ing measure in the house of represen-
tatives on May 10:
"A bill to donate one captured gun
each to various Minnesota villages.
"Be it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the Unit
ed States of America in congress as
sembled, that the secretary Of war
be, and he is hereby, authorized and
directed to deliver for ornamental pur-
poses one captured cannon, machine
gun or fieldpiece, with carriage and
suitable complement of shells or pro-
jectiles, to the following Minnesota
villages: Center City, Chisago City
North Branch, Rush City, Taylors
Falls, Excelsior, Hopkins, Robbins
dale, Saint Louis Park, Wayzata, Bra
ham, Cambridge, Mora, Princeton
Hinckley, Pine City, Sandstone, Buff
falo, Delano, Howard Lake."
The bill was referred to the com
mittee on military affairs and ordered
to be printed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29
Senior Class Play.
(Contributed.)

Don's forget the senior class play
on Tuesday, June 8. Come and see
what our seniors can do when they
play "Deccon Dubbs,' rural comedy
drama in three acts.
The play centers around the story
of Deacon Dubbs, a character taken
by Ben Whitney, who is jolly
widower from Sorghum Center, state
o. West Virginy. He decides to visit
his nephew, Amos Coleman, played by
George Foltz. The play concerns
itself with the laughable adventures
of the deacon in the village and in the
city.
Amos is in love with Rose Raleigh.
this part being taken by leila Pres
colt. Later on Rowdon Crawley, the
villain of the play, who is Lemuel
Briggs, appears on the scene and
proves himself to- be the husband
of Rose Raleigh. Other characters
in the play are Miss Philipena Pop
ever, Winnifred Bishop, who has both
eyes on the deacon; Emily Dale, the
richest girl in town, played by Marian
Lundblad; Trixie Coleman, the little
girl who is always playing tricks on
someone, Mary Madison. Major Nc
Mutt, the auctioneer and the most i'm.
portant man in the county, is played
by Ralph Angstman. But we must
not forget Deuteronomy, gawky,
freckle-faced, awkward country boy
and Yennie Yenson, who is trying to.
buy herself husband. These parts
are we'll played by Raleigh Herdliska
and Agnes Appel. They are worth
the price Of the entire play, SO be
sure to be at the armory to see them
on Tuesday evening, June 8.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29
Memorial Sunday.

Last Sunday morning at the arm
DRY, memorial services were held in
honor of the veterans of the civil war.
the Spanish-American war and the
boys who gave up their lives in the
conflict with the Huns. There was
a fair-sized gathering at the armory,
with flags and flowers for the oc-
casion, but the civil war veterans, of
course, were not numerous for. the
reason that there are not many of the.
old boys now with us-they have, an
swered the call of the Great Com
mander. In the audience there was a
scattering of men who were engaged
In the recent war but not a large,
representation. An excellent program
had been arranged for the occasion.
The services commenced with the,
singing of the Doxology, Rev. Geer-
offered the invocation, and this was
followed by hymn, GLORIA" Rev.
ieer then read the scripture lesson
and this was succeeded by selection
rendered by a male choir. Following
a prayer and another selection by the
choir, Rev. W. B. Milne delivered the
memorial sermon, which was mas
terpiece from a patriotic standpoint
and fully appreciated. S"America,''
rendered by the audience, and the
benediction, pronounced by. DR.. Nc
Clary, concluded the program.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29
But Not a Joy Forever.

Young Tom Toots was in the coun-
try and had been invited to the beau
tiful home of sweet young thing
named Agnes.
"What charming place." he said,
enthusiastically, to Agnes proud pa
ternal parent. "Does it go as far as
those woods over there?"
ut does," remarked the somewhat
unsympathetic father.
"Ah," said Tom, still cheerily, "and
to that old stone wall over there, sir?
ut does," came the gruff answer,
land it goes as far as the river on the
south and to the main road on the
north"
Beautiful" put in Tom.
YES" went on the old man, stbut
1T doesn't go with Aggie!"- An
tonic Light.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29
An Impressive Ceremony.

The town Of Farrell, Pa, sets good
example by driving out of town sus-
pected I. w. w. agitators who fail to
respond to the loyalty test. A declara-
ton of willingness to abide by the con-
stitution and stand by the American
flag is the only requirement, and it is
simple and reasonable enough to salts
fy any law-abiding person. Those
that refuse to meet this requirement
are escorted to the first train leaving
town by a select committee consisting
of the burgess, members of the police
and fire departments and a body Of
prominent citizens armed with rifles.
The ceremony is impressive and not
soon forgotten.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29
was already prepared and ready at the

was already prepared and ready at the
time.
I believe, however, that a number
of the senators supposed that it
amounted to a choice between one or
the other of the two menin the contest,
and voted accordingly in the first vote,
but, when the real question was to be
voted on was freed from all extrane-
GUS considerations by the Guilford
resolution, their vote on it clearly in
dicated their real judgment, which
was that Wilcox was not entitled to
his seat in the senate.
The editor of the Times says in the
same issue of the 22nd that Gin the
final vote all the organized farmer
members joined in supporting Will
cox" but he knows that in the vote on
the Guilford resolution, which was the
final vote, no member of the senate
supported Wilcox.
And so this is the character of pa
per the publishers of the Times are
asking the people to support! I won
der do they think that they can, with
immunity to themselves, publish such
libelous attacks upon another. I Won
der do they think that they can get
some advantage by conducting their
fight on such a low level that no de-
cent man can come down to it. A
decent man will keep within the bounds
of truth at least. I wonder again is
this the character of paper that it is
thought by nonpartisan league pub
fishers will serve their purposes,
and do they expect their readers to
swallow all such presentations and
falsehoods with out any questions? I
thought that people generally liked
to know the. truth about things.
If the Times should try to deny the
things here stated it will not be worth
while for me to pay any attention to
it. Those interested are advised to
consult the senate journal, which can
be done at my home.
Thanking you for the space, I am,
Yours very truly,
Richard Hamer.
Milaca, May 26, 1919.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29
More Songsters This Year

The great increase in the number
OF robins this year is due in large
measure to the federal law protecting
migratory birds. Before this law was
enacted thousands Of robins were
killed every year in the south for food.
Then there is another reason why mi
gratory birds are more numerous
children are being trained not to mo-
lest them but instead to protect the
little songsters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29
Masonic Banquet.

The local Masonic lodge on Monday
evening conferred the third degree on
four candidates at their hall and gave
a banquet at the armory in honor Of
soldier members of the order, of whom
there were over dozen in attendance.
In addition Masons were present from
Zimmerman and other neighboring
towns, as well, Of course, as from the
T Princeton lodge. Supper was served
by the ladies Of the Dorcas society
and it was a feast of plenty-all the
delicacies Of the season were furnished
the banqueters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29
NOTES.

All returned soldiers and sailors are
urgently requested to report in uni
form at the armory at 1 p. m. tomor-
row to take part in the parade. r..
Meal tickets will be provided by the
citizens committee to all old soldiers
and their wives.
1t is requested that no automobiles
be parked alongside the armory.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29
Send Your Soldiers Picture TODAY

Send Your Soldiers Picture Today.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the announcement that war
history of Mile Laos county will be
published. Anoka, Sherburne and
1santi counties, as we'll as the majority
OF the counties Of the state, have al
ready published a similar book or the
books are being compiled. It is a
hard, tedious task, inasmuch as pic
lures of all the boys in every branch
OF the service must be obtained. Co.
operation on the part of everyone in
the county who had relative in the
service will be Of great assistance and
the pictures should be sent in immedi-
ately. Pictures in uniform preferred.
but if none is available, send the best
one possible. Photos will be returned
as soon as cuts are made.
The book will be large one and will
contain pictures of draft board Off
Gals, medical examining board, legal
advisory board, chairmen of the county
committees, names of people who
served on committees, pictures of all
towns and townships in the county, as
well as interesting pictures sent home
by the boys from the camps and
abroad. A picture of every man in
the service will be included.
Thirty dollars in prizes will be
awarded July for the most appro-
pirate names suggested for the his
tory. First prize SIS, second prize $40,
third prize SIS. Any one can send in
suggestions and committee will de-
eide and awards will be made on above
date. Send your suggestion for name.
and also pictures of your soldiers, with
service record, to H.R. Brandt, care of
Princeton Union, Princeton. MINI II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29

smacked of big league ball. Galley
was at first, Berg at second, Nutshell
at short and G. Angstman at third.
Manager "Hoff" says they look like
a million dollars to him right now.
Angstman and Leander fielded a
thousand per cent and with the stick
materially aided in the raid on the
Foley camp.
The largest crowd in the history of
local sport turned out to see the con-
test and surely got their moneys
worth. There were neary SO cars
from Foley and vicinity alone. This
gave the visitors about $50 loyal sup
porters and they sure whooped it up
for their favorites.
A slight misunderstanding arose at
the gate in several instances over the
war tax. Baseball pays a 10 percent
war tax and all baseball equipment
also bears 10 percent tax on top of
the large advance in the cost of this
stuff. The management decided to col
lect 80 cents per person at the gate,
this amount to include all war taxes,
it being impossible to make any
practical arrangement for any odd
amount as it would be impossible to
handle the change end of it at the
gate, as baseball crowd has the hap
py faculty of getting there all about
the same time, and in a big hurry to
get in and in just as big one to get
out. It's the American way and you
can't stop them, and the gate man
can't monkey with pennies. There
fore, it has now been decided to charge
an admission fee of rs cents, this
amount to include all war tax. This
means that out of every quarter that
goes into the till Uncle Sam gets two
cents and the management twenty
three cents to pay expenses, or in
other words, the board of directors
is putting on good clean baseball at
a lower price than before the war.
Who said prices wouldn't come down i?
Carl Winblad and young engineer
employed on the electrical line which
they are building into Princeton UNI
pired the game to the entire satisfac-
ton of the crowd and players. Both
men worked hard and conscientiously
with the result that the players cut
out the rough stuff and got right down
and played base ball, and played it
hard and fast. Winblad worked on
the bases and the other fellow behind
the bat.
Sunday the Princeton team goes to
Anoka to try conclusions with the fast
Anoka team and, if the locals can hold
the gait which they hit in the Foley
contest, they should make the Anoka
gang step right out lively. Glass will
be on the mound for Princeton and it
is safe to bet that with any kind of
support this bird will make it ex.
tremely interesting for the Anoka
batsmen. It's only 80 miles to Anoka
and good roads. Let's go!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29

1uVOcaClOn.
<>outess E. E. Jewett
Se'eSt'on Male Chorus
oeection Drum Corps
At the conclusion of these obser-
svances procession will be formed and
the march to the cemetery begin. Au-
tomobiles will be provided for the con-
veyance of all soldiers and their wives.
At the cemetery the ceremonies will
be conducted in accordance with the
ritual of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, and the graves of departed
heroes will be decorated with the fair
est flowers Of springtime. -;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29
HONOR THE SOLDIERS
Honor the Civil War Boys Who Have
Died and the Veterans We
Now Have With Us.
Honor the Boys Who Have Fallen in
France and Those Who Are
Still on Duty in Europe.

In the observance of Memorial day
tomorrow we are called upon not
only to honor our soldier and sailor
dead of the civil and Spanish-Ameri-
can wars, but those who have died
fighting for us across the seas. 1t is
our duty to pay high tribute to all of
them, as well as to those we still have
with US who unfinchingly performed
their duty. Then, again, there are the
brave Red Cross nurses, the Salvation
army workers and members of other
organizations who offered their lives
upon the altar Of their country. There
fore Memorial day this year is Of
greater significance than at any time
in the history of the country and
should be more duly observed. There
should be no ball games or other
amusements to mar the solemnity Of
this day Of mourning for and tribute
to the heroes of many battles. It
should be day of public humiliation
and prayer.
We know that large majority Of
the people of Princeton are loyal and
patriotic and that this day of days will
be observed here with due propriety.
Old soldiers will meet at T. H.
Caley's residence at 1 p. m. tomorrow.
At 1870, headed by the Jones' drum
corps, they will march to the armory.
Returned soldiers and sailors in uni
form will meet at that place at b. mr..
At the armory the following program
will be presented:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
sEABoARD AIR LINE PAILwA'

- S~ADSRANS eAAN LINE ALL w -
Passenger Train Schedule.
Time Table Effective 10:1 am.
March 81, 1919.
Eastbound.
DEPART
For Cordele, Helena and Savannah,
l: 81 pm. eastern Time
For Cordele and Helena, 6:15 pm.
(Easterh Time.)
For Cordele, Helena and Savannah,
2:20 am eastern Time.)
WestbOnnd.
DEPART
For Richland, Columbus and Albany,
10 am. Central Tim y
For Columbus and Montgomery, $40
pm. Central Time)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
Urges Mrs. Godbee's
Parole By Christmas

ATLANTA, Dec. 19.-Representa-
tive Albert S. Anderson, member of
the house from Jenkins county, is
here In the interest OF the applica-
tlon for executive clemency for Mrs
Edna Godbee, serving a life term at
the state farm for killing her divorc-
ed husband in Millen some years ago.
Mrs. Godbee has served about ten
years, and arguments in behalf of
her petition were heard by Governor
Dorsey several weeks ago.
1t is Representative Anderson's
hope to obtain action on the applica-
ton in time, if it is favorable, for
Mrs. Godbee to reach the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Griner, at
Americus, by Christmas Day.
Governor DorNry still has the case
under advisement.
Governor Dorsey in discussing the
case Thursday with the newspaper
men would give no indication as to
whether he would make his decision
before Christmas. He said he was
trying to dispose of clemency cases
in chronological order, and there
were several cases ahead of Mrs.
Godbee yet to be decided.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19

Meat and Grocer Refrigerators
Display Refrigerator Counters
Fireproof Safes and Vault Doors.
Toledo Computing Scales. B. T.
Swint, Sales Agent, 100 No. Jackaeum.
Street, Albany, ca. Phone 732.
Prices for Oe.-, NOv, and Dsm-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

STOCK SALESMEN.-We would
like to hear from two or three frst
class stock statesmen. Nothing but
men of character and ability can
qualify or need answer this adver-
tisement. We will offer high class,
we'll reputed and thoroughly honest
security in a going, dividend paying
company. Positively clean-cut sell
ing proposition. Exclusive virgin ter
ritory with advertising campaign and
leaders furnished. Call in person or
write Dean & Evans, State Agents,
621-622 Citizens & Southern Bank
Building, Macon, Georgia.-19-2t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19

HOUR OF MASS CHANGED.
The hour of mass at the Catholic
church on Sunday morning has been
changed to 9 o'clock instead of the
usual hour of service.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19

WANTED-Good, fresh, gentle, easy
MIXED cow. 942 Oglethorpe Owe.
19-4t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
,WANTED-To RENT

WANTED--By couple, no
children TWO or THREE
FURNISHED R o o M S
FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ING. Possession wanted
Jan /. Reference, Busi-
ness Manger, Times-Record-
er.-dh-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19

WANTED TO TRADE-Six-o lin
der touring car for late model
Ford. Phone 647.--14-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19

WANTED-To buy good gas stove.
Phone 423.-19-2t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19

-" Daily. Except Sunday.
II Sunday only.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
LOST AND FOUND

sTRAYED OR SToLEN-one brin-
die milch COW, weight $50 pounds,
both horns sawed off. Five dollars
reward for recovery. Telephone 25
and ~. Leslie Grocery Co.--15-6t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
MONEY To LOAN.

FARM AND CITY LOANS-5As
per cent. Terms easy. quick serv-
.o w. w. DYKES. A-2n-tF
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19

Times Recorder Want Ads Get Re
suits. Phone 80.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
CLAS S SIFIED
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Good milch COW, fresh in
milk; will pay cash. Phone Is
16-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-06
been grown in 1918.

Hand picked samples of small
grain are barred.
Exhibits not brought in should be
SEM by mail or express, prepaid and
should be addressed to John R. Owen,
Langdon, N. D.. Such exhibits
should contain a card, giving the
name of grower and the variety.
Anyone having good seed grain for
sale will be given an opportunity to
have it on display at this fair.
The prizes in the above contest are
donated by the business men of Lang
don and the wholesale houses doing
business in this territory.
List subject to change without
notice.
Best Exhibit Marquis Wheat
l. $500 in Cash-St. Anthony &
Dakota Elevator Co.
2. Handsaw, Hickory-Ke]ly, Howe,
Thompson Co.
3. So. 90 in Trade-Schulke.B Bradley
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-06
Mid Winter Fair
List of PremiuE1s

Below is printed a list CT the
awards that will be made by the
judges at the fifth annual mid-win.
ter fair to be held in Langdon three
days during the coming week, March
18th, 18th and 18th, 1919.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-06
Rules Governing Exhibits

Exhibits will be accepted from any
private grower in Cavalier and ad-
joining counties.
No exhibit will be accepted after
200 p. M, March 18th.
Exhibits are to be made up as fol.
lows:
Potatoes: ~ tubers.
Small Grains: One peck.
Butter: Five pound jars or prints.
Alfalfa Seed: One quart.
All samples of grain must have
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-06

Hall.
4. One Years Subscription to
Courier emocrat-A.L l. Koehm.
stedt.
Best Exhibit Early Oats
1. SIS. 90 In Cash-Langdon Eleva.
tor Co.
2. Bench Plane, Sd. 90. Kelly, Howe,
Thompson Co., Home Implement
Company.
3. Box of Cigars-U. C. T. Hotel.
4. Hickory Hammer-Kelly, Howe,
Thompson Co., Home Implement
Company.
Best Exhibit Late Oats
1. $50 o In Cash-Cargill Elevator
Company.
2. One Pair of Star Brand Work
Shoes-Schefter Clothing House.
3. Box of Cigars-A. Matthew Pool
Hall.
4. Saw Set, ST. 50-Home Imple-
ment Co.
Best Exhibit any Variety Barley
1. SIS. 90 In Cash-Cavalier County
National Bank.
2. A Half Ton of Coal-W. A.
Bolton.
3. Hack Saw-Home Implement Co.
4. Tire Tester, 81. SON. Liebeler.
Best Exhibit Sneltz
1. Harrow Cart-Emersen, Bran.
tingham Co., M. Liebeler.
2. Four Spark Condensers--M.
Liebeler.
3. Suit Cleaned and Personal---very.
Roach.
4. Saw vice-Kelly, Howe, Thorn.
pson Co., Home Implement Co.
Best Exhibit Flax
1 800 Pump Jack-Fuller John.
son, M. Liebeler.
2. Rip Saw. So. 5O-Home I'M
plement Company.
8. Fifty Pound Sackof Flonr-Home
Milling Company.
4. Butchers Meat Saw-Home Inn
plement Company.
Best Exhibit Winter Rye
1. SIS. 90 in Cash-Farmer's Ele-
vator Company.
2. So. 90 in Trade-Schulke.Br
ley Company.
8. Kitchin Saw-Kelly. Howe.
Thompson Co. Home Imp. Co.
Best Exhibit Early Ohio Potatoes
l.. Brace and Bit, Sc 5O-Kelly,
Howe, Thompson Co., Home
Implement Company.
2. SIS. 90 in Trade-McLauchlin &
Stranger.
3. Complete Turnout, So. 50-Green
Bros Barber Shop
Best EXHIBIT Any Variety Late
Potatoes
1. BenchPlane-Kelly, Howe, Thorn
pson, Home Implement Co.
2. Inner Tube, 3OA3, or equivalent
J. F. Ramage
3. SIC 90 in Cash-Docksteader &
Perry.
4. $500 in Trade-A. Harrington
Best Exhibit All Other Varieties
} Potatoes
1. $50 Credit-Cavalier County
Lumber Company.
2. Premium-Armour Co., Ray D.
Kelly.
3. Compass Saw-Home Implement
Company.
Best Exhibit Other Roots
1. Credit SIS. OO-A. Sparkling Co.
2. Premium-Armour Co., Ray D.
Kelly
3. One Can Johnson's Freeze Proof
M. Liebeler.
Best Exhibit of a Collection of
Garden Vegetables other
than Potatoes
l.. SIS. OO-Credit- Dan Mcdonald
2. Premium-Swift & Co., Ray D.
Kelly.
3. $500 Cash-Balgaard Dray Line
Best Exhibit Butter
1. Washing Machine, SIS. 90
Lindsay Bros.
2. One Half Ton K. D. Coal-At-
las Lumber Company, VIM. H.
Syres, Mgr.
2. Bell Churn-De LAVAL Sep.
Co., Home Implement Company.
Best Exhibit Alfalfa Seed
/. Barrel Cart-Minnesota Iron
Stove Company, M. Liebeler.
Best Exhibit Canadian Field Peas
/. Feed Meal $45-Home Imple.
ment Company.
Best Exhibit of Small Dish of
Vegetable Salad
1. Rain Coat. $40. B. Boyd.
Best Exhibit Loaf White Bread
1. Plant Bowel, So. 5O-A. o. Void.