davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-15
INCREASE Asked MEANS ABOUT
o. CENTS AN HOUR.

motorman. Is 81 1-2 cents an hour.
The increase demanded would make
II about % cents an hour. The COM
pany on Wednesday granted a ten
per cent increase TO all operating en-
ployees, bus Post says this Was
merely a drop in the bucket" He
said he represented 1900 motormon
I'VE viii have nothing to do with
the Amalsamated Association" he
said. "The Amalgamated should con-
fine its efforts TO surface lines. We
are quite able 20 handle our own az
fairs ana intend to do II. speak for
the motormen only"
The executive committee OF the mo-
tormen's division OF the I. n. T.
brotherhood went into session al
noon at headquarters at No. 155 East
l2d Street. Harry Post. the preal-
dent. after talking 10 delegates, said:
This meeting will not concern itself
with the source OF the funds by which
increases TO workers will be made
We do not care how the Interborough
gets the money no long az we get
our increase We have nothing TO dc
with the company's financial arrunse-
ments."
William Collins. general organ.
izer OF the A. r, OF L. I'm charge OF
Amalgamated recruiting. said or
hearing OF this statement: Fine
That viii help our campaign more
than anything else which could have
happened"
The .Amaigamated Association Is
the organization that recently en-
gineered the strike which crippled
Brooklyn.
MAY TALK THEMSELVES INTO
JAIL, SAYS HVLAN.
The only comment Mayor Hylan
had to make to-day on the statement
last night Of NJ. ,. Mangan, Secretary
of the Brotherhood OF Interborough
Rapid Transit employees. that "weu
make even Red Nike walk" was:
-lf the newspaper reports arc
correct, Il looks to me as though
some Of these aaitstorS and high
fare aoeelsratorS will surely talk
themselves into Jail"
When informed that Intsrborough
employees had served notice that they
would strike sunday morning unless
granted an Pcrease of nifty per cent,
in their wages by O'Clock tonight,
Mayor Hylan said;
Having no official knowledge OF
such a movement cannot comment
on IT,"
william Fellowes Morgan, presi-
dent of the Merchants Association
OF New York city, said II was OF
vital moment that the citizens sho ild
not be interrupted or Inconvenience
In going about their affairs through
lany disruption OF transportation
elevated subway or surface, and
added that the recent experience in
Brooklyn should not be repeated IN
lother parts OF the city. Life All
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-03
Exemplify Work for District Deputy
Grand Master of Masons of
Iowa Afternoon and
Evening.
MANY VISITORS PRESENT
They Come from All the Surrounding
Towns and Many from Fort
Madison to See Third
Degree Work.

The two KeoI,uk Masonic lodges
held a joint meeting and initiation
yesterday TO show T. W. Wellington,
district deputy grand master, how
they do the work OF the master
Mason's degree.
Hardin lodge raised candidate in
due and ancient form in the after
noon, and Eagle raised its candidate
in the evening. Between these two
periods Of work there was refresh
ments- in the form OF a buffet supper
In the dining room of the Masonic
temple.
Over hundred Masons attended
the sessions. A dozen came down
from Fort Madison, and about fifteen
came In from the towns around Keo-
kuk TO gee the ceremonieg of the
Masonic lodge.
Both Eagle and Hardin lodges have
been very prosperous lately and have
received many new members during
the last year or two.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-03

made and new and shining coat OF
white paint all over Comodore Wal
ter Blair was aboard, and Captain
Hugh Mckenzie was the master, as
for many years.
The Keokuk will run between Bur
Gngton and Keokuk and between
Quincy and Keokuk, arriving here
every evening and going north and
south on alternate mornings.
She will go to Burlington Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, and
will go to Quincy Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. Sundays, she will
bring here an excursion to see the
water power and ride on Lake Keo-
kuk, taking on passengers at the
Keokuk landing fors this lake trip in
the afternoon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-03
HE WRECKED
DANGER SIGN
And Now He VIII Make contrlbu.
ton In the Superior Court on
Account OF His
Near Sight

Last evening delivery wagon ran
into one OF the big striped danger
signs over patch in Main street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets and
Knocked II galley west, besideg bend
Ing the heavy iron supports.
This morning there was dispute In
the city hall because each Of several
people wanted the honor Of signing
the information the city attorney vas
drawing against the driver to file in
the superior court.
IT'S funny" said Commigsioner
Hickey, how you put up big dan
ger sign and they run riglnf over the
warning OF danger There ought TO
be hole about ninety foot deep
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-03
TRIP OF
THE KEOKUk
The Popular Boat Blows Her Three
Long Blasts at This Port Last
Evening For First Time
This Spring.

The familiar three long blasts OF
the steamer Keokuk were heard last
evening about 10 O'Clock, and many
people IN this city welcomed them
as an old friend returned after a
long absence
The steamer left Davenport Mon
day afternoon with some repairs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-03
Who Told Uncle Sam 2

New York World: The fifty miles
of board walks that Secretary
Daniels found in the camp of en-
barkation near Brest seem to. indi-
cate that the governmest, too, has
been informed that it sometimes
rains there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-15
VALVE AND TANK TO
Be B|GGERTH EVER
Creditors Were Heard Be-
fore Commissioners
Snee Yesterday.

Proceedings of local interest were
heard before Judge William j. Snee,
of Morgantown, referee in the bank
rupt proceedings of the American
Valve and Tank company, in the Dew
eny building yesterday afternoon.
This concern recently was adjudicat-
ed bankrupt.
There was large attendance of
the creditors and attorneys represent
ing them. The claims of the credi-
tors were presented and allowed.
Walter H. Finley, who had been
acting as receiver for the company,
was elected trustee. The company
tndered an offer of composition with
its creditors at forty cents on the dol
lar. which offer was accepted by the
creditors. The proceedings will be
certified to Judge Dayton, of the Fed
eral colat, for confirmation.
Plans are being made for the re-
organization of the company, and it is
anticipated that the enterprise will be
carried even to more extensive scale
than it has been in the past when
these are worked out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-15
Expert to Have Greater
Fairmont Band Out
Tonight.
COUNTY FOLKS COMING
MacC Corkle's Speaking Date
at Warrington Can
celed.

State Chairman W. A. MacCorkle,
,f the Victory Liberty Loan cam
ealgn, will start Marion county on the
) say to her quota with his address in
Ae County court room Of the Court
souse at $500 o'clock this evening.
she local organization has been work
ing bard TO let the people know of
Ex-Governor MacCorkle's appearance,
and II Is expected that the meeting
his evening will be an enthusiastic
.cnd-of for the campaign,
Vice Chairman Guy Prichard is
working this afternoon in an effort to
got the Greater Fairmont Band
rounded UP and in playing condition,
md late this afternoon it looked as
thought the band would be on hand.
Ex- Governor MacCorkle, who was
scheduled to speak at Warrington at
800 O'Clock this afternoon, was fore
Sd to cancel that engagement, as it
would have been impossible for him
20 have. kept both engagements this
! syening.
County Chairman Hood has arrang-
I'D with his county organization to
oring a number of delegations from
,ut OF town places. and these persons
are assured that the meeting will be
5ver IN time for them to get the ten
o'clock cars home.
Work was started this afternoon on
The campaign headquarters to be
built on the Court house lawn. BY
this time tomorrow afternoon COM
plete building 16 by 40 feet in size,
NTH two rooms. telephones. plumb
ng and adequate facilities for the
handling of the campaign, will be in
existence. Dc .ails of getting the
building up have been turned over
10 Charles Riggs by Mr.. Hood.
Shortly after noon today wagons
began unloading lumber on the street
IN front of the Court house and few
hours later the building was taking
shape.
A letter outlining the campaign
Ind asking for complete cooperation
and unselfish service was mailed to-
lay by Mr. Hood to every member of
the organization. Liberty to draft
Us many assistants as may be required
vas given all persons named in the
organization.
Homer Toothman will meet this
evening with all returned service men
Who desire to become affiliated with
REORGANIZATION which is to be form-
ID d ex-service men. Th0tmeeting is
.allA for 7:00 in the County court
roor of the Court horse.
4 ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-15
AN ARCHDUKE l0F
AUSTRIA REPORTED
REDS
Former hgYgal.ian Cabinet
Officers Also Reported
Killad.
BY BUDAPEST COMMUNE
T
News Which Comes By
Way of Berlin Not
Yet Confirmed.
(Dy Associated press.)

LONDON, April l5-A CoPoTta.-er
dispatch 10 the Exchange Telegraph
Co,0pany =ays liza; AuhtuiIr Eiatt ard
;ie Abanihlai ID 3es:ir srrints 20
pnr-s fscaivsG .rum travellers ~ Ike
sff'r%. lid; .'.1udnnnis,S st Budapest
have NI".niad AMndCke Joseph. Dr.
\l.xander N.Iarle. former pr'Nuier,
AID Raron Iosepn Tz,"prenyi. minister
.ot commerce. g,'ir report says the dis
patci: has ~. bcsn confirmed
Archd,rIc Joseph of Austria Is son
OF Archduke Joseph Charles Louis, and
was horn at Alcsa;h on August ., 1872.
During the war he was In command Of
the authern section OF the eastern ba,
tic front nr. Alexander Wekerle has
for the last Is years been one Of the
leading figures in Hungarian Public
life. in 1000 he formed a cabinet
which he'll office until April 81 1903.
After hriet interval DR.. Wekerle was
again appointed premier remaining in
office till January q. 1918. Even after
this time he remained in nominal
control until April Is. 1918 when Count
Tisza was appointed premier. After
the assassination of Count Tisza DR..
Wekerle was again appointed premier
and remained in office till October 10,
1918. He was arrested at Budapes.
February % last being charged with
participation in a revolutionary plot.
Because of his advanced age, he was
later freed from prison but was intern
ed at Budapest. On March 25th' he
was arrested by the communist Govern
ment of Hungary
Baron Joseph Fzteorenyi minister Of
Commerce of Hungary served in Dr.
Wekerle's cabinet during the summer
OF 1918. On February % he was ar
rested at Budapest on the charge Of
having engaged in a counter revolution
ary plot. On April 2nd 1t was reported
that he might be sentenced to death.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-15
.M|ASONS TO FEAST
M|AUNDAY THURSDAY
Congressman Nicely to De-
liver Address Here-Mr
Showalter Speaker.

Masons of the Scottish Rite in the
several cities of West Virginia arc
making arrangements. to celebrate
the festival Of Maunday Thursday
which will be Thursday Of this week,
April IL.
The members Of the rite of Fair.
mont are making elaborate prepara-
tions for the customary banquet,
which will be held in Masonic Tenn
pie on Thursday evening. 1t will be
served by the ladies Of the Eastern
Star at 1880 o'clock. Ali Scottish
Rite Masons, who have attained un-
to the eighteenth degree are entitled
to participate in this banquet. In
fact it is an obligatory service and
Is one OF the most important festiy-
ais Of Scottish Rite Masonary.
The basis Of the feast is roast lamb
and the service is analogous to the
Sacrament OF the Lords Supper, OBJ
served by the Christian church and
to the Fest Of the Passover, which
was anciently observed by the He
brews..
Manndy Thursday is the Thursday
proceeding Easter and 1t is claimed
the etymology Of the word begins
with the Latin word. manus. a hand,
from which is derived the word.
maund, a hand basket from which
presents were distributed to the poor
on the Thursday proceeding Good
Friday. Some claim also it is a cor
cuption of Mandate Thursday, beins
one of the Dies Mendad or Day OF
Mandae, having reference to the di-
rection as to observing the Sacra-
ment OF the Lords Supper and the
new commandment OF reciprocal love
Congressman N. M. Neely. will de-
CONTINUED c4 page four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-15
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR DEAD SOLDIERS

Plans are being made by the di
ficial board of First NJ. 3. church q
hold a memorial service III CON
memoration OF the soldier liof
from the congregation that lds
their lives during the war, #ISefliSt
IN France or in the cantonmenf
They include: Ray Atha, OF GfS E
ton street, who was killed I'M France
on November 4, just before tie s|fn
ing Of the armistice, while u the
marine service; Russell Arnelf 0l
Fourth street. who died IN Cam p
Sherman, Chillicothe, O., WHARF h1
died Of the effects -of an attack 81
pneumonia, and Leslie TalllnS .6I|
Of Bryant street, who died from ~
attack OF. influenza at Camp tiiIIS
Mineola L. I. No date has been tK
as yet for the event.
Later a reception viii be- tendtfe0
to the returned boys. THIS NiI| 1.
arranged WIN there are stiffici1n| oI
the boys back home again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-15
'ROV. .MCC0RK[E ESPEhKSHIERE1 TONIGHT
INORKBEG|NS ON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FARMERS TQ>RRFE,
LOAN ORGANIZATION
State and County Farm
Agents Conferred With
Chairman Hood Today.

W. +. McComas. county farm agent,
was today named county chairman Of
an organization of farmers, who arc
prepared to dedicate themselves to
seeing that the farmers of the county
take their full quota OF bonds. Mr..
McComas, III company with Blaine Nc.
Claughlin. president of the State Farm
Bureau, was in conference for some
time with County Chairman Hood this
morning, and details OF their organiza-
ton and duties were determined.
This afternoon Messrs. McClaugh.
lin and McComas are going owe. the
couIty appointing their district agents
and cooperating with them in the ap
pointment OF working forcC which
will personally solicit every farmer in
every district.
Complete organization of both coun-
ty and city was perfected late yester.
day afternoon. Every committee and
working group is now named and iii.
II rmed Of its duties, and next Monday
will be in position to make run
ming start.
The organization is announced as
follows:
Committees.
Raiiroad-T. ID. Connell. chairman;
Bailey Guzum, assistant chairman
They will choose the, other members
fof their committee. : (
Publicity-Miss Ruth Kelley, chair.
man; d. Shannon Allen. Joseph Leh-
man, g. Il. Meredith
Advertising &C. d. Robinson, chai..
man; S. d. Goodman, Thomas |. Brett,
Bert S. Leopold, Sam R. Nuzuul.
Auditing-F.. F. Straight, Mrs. G. C..
Robb.
Cooperation-C. D. Robinson, Thos.
I. Brett, John S. Scott, j. N. Hart.
ley, Walter D. Stockley, R. T. Cun-
nipgham, ]. R. Spease.
Speakers - a. j. Kern, chairman;
Harry Il. Engle.
Music-W. D. Darlington, chairman;
Mrs. NJ. A. fletcher, Mrs. j. Minor
Dunham. Lamar Satterfield, Clarence
H. Bloom.
City Of Fairmont.
City Chairmen = Edwin Robinson,
Mrs. Samuel Leeper.
First ward-H. w. Scott, Mrs. Clar-
ence Fisher.
Second ward-Dr. j. A. Jamison,
Mrs. Carl Yost and Mrs. ]. T. Sloan.
Third ward - Clarence Hall, Mrs.
James E. Dulin and Mrs. Frank S.
White.
Fourth ward-John H. Rownd, Mrs.
Lloyd E. Sample and Mrs. w. B. Camp
bell.
Fifth ward-E. c. Frame, Mrs. j.
Walter Barnes and Mrs. Alex. RiheI-
daffer.
Sixth ward-W. H. Spedden, Mrs.
Margaret Paul Smith.
Seventh ward-Mrs. Ernest Hutton.
and Mrs. Roger Kingsland.
Eighth ward-E. B. Moore. Mrs. o.
]. Watkins and Mrs. John Burchinal.
Farmers.
W. e. McComas, county chairman.
District chairmen: Fairmont, c. D..
Conaway; Winfield, G. B. Jones;
Union, Rev. l. A. Barnes: Grant, W..
H. Manley; Lincoln. C. William Atha;
Warrington, A. L. Thomas. Paw Paw,
]. A. Mccoy.
Committees for Booths.
National Bank-Mrs. Glenn Barns
and Mrs. Ralph Regan.
Trust company Bank-Mrs. m. A.
tCo1 1finued on Page Fodr)
~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-15
TWO COURTS IN
SESSION NOW
Circuit Court Hearing Case
Growing Out of Can
celed Contract.

In Circuit court this morning the
case of Albert C. Wilcox VS.. David M.
Osgood was continued from yesterday
afternoon. The jury hearing the case
consists of Eliza Floyd, Charles w.
Evans. James Boydoh, E. N. Ice, A. n
Clelland. ]. E. Hall, William N. En-
gle, F. G. Gray. ]. A. Fortney and FL
bert e. Holland.
The first case on the re-arransed
docket concerns the sale of machinery
to D. NJ. osgood for a glass factory
which was not built here. Wilcox is
suing for cost Of the machinery which
was not used after being ordered,
contract cancelled.
intermediate Court.
Claude H. Duncan vs. the Bennett
Continued on page fourl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-15
Sending Out Notices
of Eigth Grade E'z ans

Superintendent w. e.. Michael |l|.
morning is mailing letters to eH1ff .n
plicant for eighth grade dipi6h |e
the county stating when and Wi.af be
last exaination will be held M A.
aminations are given for giis1'|. s|o|
and II the first was not passed mot D.
er chance is given. The fiEh As md q
on the two examinations Is lt9t1 ed
Some pupils take second tiide ef10
though they passed Il titae '0
get higher average iS no I'
Quired that a second examination r.
takea unless pupil failed on ne |I'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-15
NINE WORKERS
FORCESHONDOWN
ON FUEL PRICES
will Lead to Exposure of
Those Who Have Been
Cutting.

Afloat today are reports to the ef-
feet that Walker D. Hines, director
general of railroads, has acceeded to
the miners demand that the bids for
railroad fuel be made public. Mr..
Hines announced some time ago that
the bids would be made public. but
never lived up to his promise in this
regard. If this new report be true and
there is reason to believe that it is.
the price cutter" will be exposed to
view and the coal tradesmen will have
an opportunity to discover who is un.
dermining the business. This is the
attitude taken by prominent coal oper.
ators, who admit that no additional
business will result, but that the only
benefit will be the exposure of the
price cutter"
Actions of the railroad administra-
tion have been puzzle to coal opera.
tors for some time. During the month
of April the customary letting OF
monthly contracts appears to have
been cast aside. Railroads are getting
their fuel alone by the means of requi.
sitions. The purpose designed in hold.
ing UP the letting of contracts is
claimed to be- done to "beat down" the
price of coal. Operators generally are
firm in their prices and If that was
the purpose 1t has not been wholly sue
cessful as far as the Fairmont region
is concerned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-15
Will Start Home as
Soon as Versailles
Conferences
Begin
ALLIES FINISH WORKS
Only a Few Questions Re
garding the Adriatic
Remain to Be Settled.


PARIS, April is (Hayas) dent
Wilson intends to said for the United
States April 9th or 2Sth after beit1
present at the opening meeting Uf the
pe> congress at Versailles the Efho
de Paris says today
After his departure Col: o. II: H06sp
will act for him the newspaper adds
Prospects OF peace have duddeiiIl
become brighter as the resiilB of 1n
agreement reached by the C6bneH ol
Four at Paris, annOunc cemert of which
seems 20 indicate that within "a hort
time the war worn world VIII 1i1
to return to something IKE normal n !
ternatiolsl conditions.
On April rs which will be 1e5 s.
after the last gun OF the great war WAS
fired. allied and German delegates will
gather at Versailles, the historic place
where treaties which have reti1 dele d
empires and signaled the rise OF new
nations have been framed.
A stateDe ent given out by Pres d ont
Wilson at Paris last night indic6 ted
that the treaties with Germany would
be completed in very short ffIie ana
that in The meanwhile the pr6b bisns Ia
volved in the settlement OF the c0nfIic|
ing claims Of Italy and JuecS SSlaFIa TO-
territory on the eastern shore 81 the
Adriatic would be given pref tsfsntIal !
consideration.
It is probable that the allie sof Ger
many will be called to- Versailles iin
mediately after the German fd6ieeates
have reached the allied terms and
have passed on them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-15
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight; Wednesday
probably rain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-15
Railroad Fuel.

Railroad fuel loaded on the Monon.
gah division Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad yesterday totalled 2O3 loads,
four loads more than was loaded on
Saturday. 1t is thesheaviest railroad
Continued on page tour.)
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-25

looking for work he was made well
come. If he was looking for trouble
he got it, and he got it before he was
able to give it. And for that reason
Kansas passed through her harvest
period without riot, strike or a sin
gle disorder.
And, as Governor Allen told Mr..
Alderman, organized labor approved
the Kansas plan of dealing with what
the people of the state call the 1spro-
fessiona1 hell raisers,' because organ
lied labor knows that there is no SEN
timent of oppression in that state
against labor.
Kansas may be bit o1dfas hioned
as to its order of living, but it doesn't
give hang about that 1t expects to
cross the stormy Jordan of industrial
unrest on dry land without getting
its feet wet, even though, all around
it, to borrow another expression
from the Kansas language, He1l's
to pay and the rivers risin'-Kansas
City STAR. September 10.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-25
FAIR PREMIUM AWARDS

Continued from last week.
Towels, co1ored embroidered-2n
Mrs F. C. Wollner.
Towels, tatting trimme d-1st Mrs.
Herbert Yewe11; End Mrs. Ruth Howe
Towels, crochet trimme d-1st
Helen Reardon; End Mrs j. W. Spena
Pin cushion, crochet-1st Helen
Reardon.
Pillow tops, colored embroidered
1st Mrs A. A. Herman; End Mrs. l.
K Baldwin.
Pillow tops, white enabroidered-1st
Mrs A. A. Herman.
Pillow tops crochet-2nd Marie
Miller
Pillow tops, hardanged-1st JOS
epha Weisner
Nightgown enbroidered-1st Mrs.
J. w. Spena, End Mrs. A A Herman
G. Hixson; End Mrs. F. c. Wolllner
Handkerchief tatting-1st Helen
Reardon; End Mrs. Geo Renker.
Handkerchief, crochet1st Helen
Reardon.
Bags, collection, embroidered-1st
Mrs J. II. Hickman.
don.
Cotton Quilts-1st Grandma
Rhoades; End Mrs Pete Schneider.
Crochet bed spreads-1st Mrs H
B. Schiotterbach-
Braided rugs-1st and End Mrs s.
Shriner.
Woven rugs-1st Mrs. A J. Wine
burner.
Fancy bag, by girI1st Helen Rear
m
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-25

Pictures and pasteH1st and End
Mrs. Jim Rhoades.
Tated doilies-1st Grace Spena; End
Mrs. F. w. Staatz.
Net doilies-1st Edna Walker.
EN- broidered doi1ies-1st Edna Wal
ker.
Crochet napkins-1st Mrs T. B.
Hays
FLOWERS AND PLANTS
Display house plants-1st Mrs. p
DeBoer.
Display cut fowers-1st Mrs. F. w.
Staatz; End Mrs T. B. Hays.
Single fern-1st Mrs. Steinberger;
End Mrs. Emma Hotel
Single paInn-1st Mrs. j. H. Mes
ley
Single begonia-1st Mrs. +. w.
Staatz; End Mrs M O'Neil.
Parsley p1ant-2nd Mrs. l. G. John
Pepper plant-2nd Mrs. L. G. John
Coxcomb plant-1st Mrs. T. B.
Hays; End Mrs L. G. johnson.
EDUCATIONAL
Best display .insects-1st School
dist No. 16.
Best display physiology drawings
~
Best display rural school maps-1st
District Is.
Best display school work-1st Dist
IS.
Best 9TH grade display-1st Wa
Keeney City Schools
Best primary disp1ay-1st and End
Co1lyer City Schools
Best display drawing-1st Collyer
Schools; End Wa-Keeney Schools
Best display of woods, seeds, min
erals-1st Wa-Keeney City School
Best display maps-1st Wa-Keeney
City School; End CoIlyer School
Best display miscellaneous-1st
Wa-Keeney City School; End Co11yer
School
Best display 5th grade work-1st
Wa-Keeney City School.