The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-31
and Fine Arts

oS Best specimen Preserves, Mrs. Ethel Elledge, 1st, S2O0 in War Say ing Stamps, by Bank of Duncan; Mrs. R. c. Moore, End, $100. 69-Best glass of jelly, Mrs Emma Mortensen, 1st, ribbon; Duncan High School domestic science department End, 1 pound Hills Bros Coffee. by Duncan Mercantile Company; Mrs. J. B. Simms, merit
 7O-Best and largest assortment of preserves and canned fruits and vege- tables, Duncan High School, domestic science department, 1st, aluminium tea kettle by Duncan Hardware Co.,; End, Mrs. R. c. Moore, $25O
 71-Best Pickles in glass, Mrs. J. K Chiffon, 1st, $1.OO; Mrs. w. H Alex ander End, soc; Duncan High School domestic department, merit
 73-Best loaf Bread, Mrs. Maud M Smith, 1st, sack flour, by Interstate Milling & Exchange Co.,; Mrs. H. Jackson, 2nd 75c.
 74-Best dozen Light Rolls Mrs. H. Jackson, 1st, 1 pair silk hose, by The Famous; Mrs. Maud Smith, End 75c.
 75-Best loaf cake, Mrs. H. Jackson 1st, $1 in trade by City eat Market
 76-Best layer cake, Mrs. F. M. Chrisman, 1st, $2.O0.
 T-Best covered pie, Mrs. Joseph I. Cohn, 1 gallon pie fruit, by Duncan Mercantile Go.
 7S-Best open top pie, Mrs. Joseph l.. Cohn, 1 pound Newmark's coffee, by Joseph I Cohn.
 79-Best pound butter, Mrs. E.. M. Chrisman, 1st, one-year subscription to The Duncan News, by publisher; Mrs. Bart Gale, 2nd, soc; Mrs. J. K. Chil, ton, merit.
 Special-Honey, Joseph Whittredge, 1Gt. ribbon.
 S0-Best specimen hand embroidery Mrs Mary McDaniel, 1st s1.50; Mrs. Joseph I. Cohn, End, soc; Mrs. F. Jones. merit.
 S1-Best specimen crochet, Mrs. Maggie Cauthen, 1st S1.50; Mrs. R. Jacobson, 2nd, ribbon; Sabra Jacob son, merit.
 S2-Best specimen drawn work, Mrs. J. R. Shupp, 1st S1.5O; Mrs J E Payne, End; ribbon; Mrs c E Payne merit
 S3-Best Crazy patch Quilt, Mrs. D il Williams, 1st, $1.50; Mrs. H. N. Payne, End, ribbon; Mrs. Stella Keel, merit.
 S4-Best Crochet Bed spread, Mrs A. Robbs, 1st S1.50.
 S5-Best hand made baby dress, Mrs John Parque, 1st, $50. S6-Best specimen Tatting, Mrs. T w. Arnett, 1st, $1.50; Mrs. E Pay. ne, 2nd ribbon; Mrs Melva Dees merit
 S7-Best hand knitting, Mrs. M. J | Jones, 1st, Ilb5on; Mrs. M. Jones, 2nd ribbon; Mrs. j. L Love, merit
 SS-Best exhibit needlework from 1 any school in the county, Duncan High School, domestic science department | 1st, $200.
 Department "k"-ManuaI Training E. c. Hollenbaugh, Supt. Best single piece Manual Training work by individual, Martin Brooks, 1st S2.00; Milton Simms, 2nd, Ever Ready safety razor by Elk Drug Store. The Sport Program The sports program was commenced at one o'clock, The broncho busting contest was witnessed by a large throng, hundreds of spectators being present, while over hundred auto oh; o+ T of the field. The entrants in this event were: Josh Clark, H Q Hardin D Burleson, Mig" Spoon, John Full cher, Sid Fulcher, Archie Fulcher and Tom Crabtree. The contest was won by Sid Fulcher, while Josh Clark won second place. First prize was a $125 saddle, while the second was a $27.50 hat. Fulcher gave a good exhibition of riding and was mounted on real bronc which did not have to be urged to "act-up" Josh Clark also gave a good show. but his mount wasn't in it with that of Butcher
 The burro race was won by Russell Hightower, $1.50; with Karchner sec ond, $1.00. This, supplied consider able amusement.
 The tcw pony race and ire for all lose race we"e run across the river at the tracks which had been prepared for the occasion. The COW pony race was won by Gordon High tower, $40.0O; Josh Clark, secor", $20.00; Farnsworth, third. B. F. Billingsley acted as starter
 The free for all horse race was one of the main events of the day. The winner was John Olney, who pulled down a purse of $5000, while Lee Sits came in second for $3000. E.. Girard, third.
 In the children's sports, held on the school grounds, quite a little in- terest was shown. The 100 yard foot race was won by Earl Brown, $1.5O; ToIn Tohncay, Crd m. QcIiQ Pi1-