davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
TINY GOFF, DIVER, TACKLES A GREAT
ADVENTURE-ANDH HAS TO BE RESCUED!

The storm came and delayed the
Huns trip 10 the treasure ship with
Tiny. But the storm passed on and
the great adventure passed like the
storm. and left me too tired to set
down all OF the details of the most
astonishing episode in my life.
on the first clear morning after
the great gale. Mary Thomas arrived
In the training tug. as we had
planned. had dressed early and
while / was waiting, I had noticed
the German mechanic pull out in his
motorboat 1t was still too dark for
me to see clearly. but fancied | saw
two men in the boat Later. as our
tug drew close TO the point on the
chart had marked for the captain,
| saw the Huns small craft turn
back. And the man was alonel And
all he had accomplished for his morn
ing's labor was to help fix the place
OF the U-boat quickly.
The water was shallow along the
shore. | was glad. for altho | had
seen Mary disappear in the depths OF
the sea more than once. | had never
grown accustomed to the horrible
thrill OF II. That morning put out
a hand and touched the rope by
which she was lowered. and | felt
an old foreboding The threat OF the
Hun haunted me:
II tell you. II you NEEDLE, you'll go
to hell--and the gems, too
had scorned his warning. Now
that II was too late--I felt like giving
up the whole mad escapade at once
and forever.
The sight of the man at n great
distance from us added to my wor-
ries. He was watching our opera.
tions-he was drifting and waiting
as IL he expected TO see some tremen-
dous spectacle,
lin afraid! guess we'd bet
ter get them upright away" said
to the man at the telephone which
connected Mary and her trainer with
the tug.
mot a thing to worry you. miss"
said the man. who was captain OF the
tug and commander of the expedi-
ton. why. they've just gone down.
They can walk around and work "A
whole hour, on the chemicals in them
tanks. and be as safe as you and me,
here on deck"
1T isn't that. exactly" STAN
mered, Its kind OF superstition"
In his enthusiasm the captain in
terrupted me;
why. miss, I'd be game TO cut all
my lines and wander around down
there-alone---and lose myself-for a
while. Some stunt. | say to be the
first man to lose himself on the ocean
bottom"
Maybe" I said. growing more
nervous than ever as I considered his
grim idea, or perhaps on account of
my narrowing Imagination. which
pictured a man clad in Certeis' won.
derful diving suit, wandering freely
on the bed of the seven seas and
finally getting lost---his telephone
connection destroyed-and the basket
and rope by which he had descended
gone from the range OF his vision.
call them backl' I ordered.
81 don't need to-" he said. giving
all his attention to his receiver
what! You crazy foolr he ex.
claimed-but not TO me He was talk
ing to the diver in the depths For
Gods sake You don't mean it's
truel" Then to the men at the drum
which held the ropes suspended over
side
Pull away. therev' And he empha-
sized his order with Zine of talk"
which astonished me more than Il
affected the crew.
The captain leaned far out over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
6 1nbllhdlaG]lrey
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey It seems to Of readers commenting
a
THE
imagina
Now, what is
Here four
a
worked
than to keep her in the
vea
times been the innocent tysnder family u hubby
She
between onger
AS
our reader raises interesting which would
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
To Danish Wrinkles and
Freshen Up Quickly


After strenuous day outdoors.
when winds. heat and exhaustion
have combined to take away ones
freshness and caused the skin to
wrinkle and sag-or after n tedious
or fretful day indoors-one often
has urgent need for some quick re-
tuvenator. Maybe there's a dance on
for the evening, or some other social
event. How in the world can one
make herself presentable. looking as
she does? It's quite easy
Just get an ounce OF powdered
saNolte and n half pint witch hazel
at the nearest drug store. mix the
two and battle the face in the solu-
ton for two or three minutes Then
look into your mirror and behold the
wonderful transformation Wrinkles
have vanished loose, tired muscles
have been rested and "firmed up."
marks OF fatigue have flown. ana
you look so much brighter and
younger you can hardly believe your
eyes. No one need hesitate to try
this, the witch hazel and snxolite
being so perfectly ess-Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
Subscription Dance

Prior to the subscription dance
on Friday evening. July IL. Miss
Judith Gibbs will entertain with a
dinner at the Rainier club.
The patrons and patronesses for
the subscription dance will be Capt.
and Mrs. stephen b. Gibbs. Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Michaelis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. f. Skinner. DIR. and Mrs.
Frederick Bentley. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Tidmarsh and Mr.. Timothy
Jerome.
The committee in charge includes:
Miss Dorothy Ewing. chairman;
Miss Judith Gibbs, Miss Gena
Peters, Miss Elspeth McEwan. Miss
Mary Dudley Walker. Miss Cath.
crime Collins. Miss Dorothy Nc
Evan. Miss Lillian Michaelis and
Miss Catherine Jerome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
Music at First
Methodist Church

tThree musical offerings will be
given at the First Methodist church
on Sunday as follows:
II A. NJ.
Organ Prelude-Pastoraie.. .Faufkes
Anthem--"O Saviour OF the World" .Goss
The Temple Chorus
Offertory Anthem-"Ho. Every One
That Thirsteth".. ........ .AacFarlane
Edna Allwynn Craig and the
Temple Chorus
Organ Postlude. ................. Holiins
1850 p. NJ.
Organ Recital by Miss Leone Langdon
Minuet .............-... Boro wskt Pearcs
Largo Maestoso (from First Sonata).
..........-..- ............ .Guilfnant
Benediction Nuptiale. ............ Dubois
Offertoire DUBOIS
8 p. NJ.
Anthe ni-"The Radiant Morn Hath
Passed Away. Woodward
The Temple Chorus
Tenor Sofo-"Ny Wish. ........ Huerter
Mr.. Hal Young
Offertory Anthem-"O for the wings
or a Dove ...-.-s.- .Mendeissohn
Mrs. Claiming Prichard and the
Temple Chorus
Organ PostIude--March.. ........ Dubois
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
Changed
Her Mind

Dear Miss Grey: Some time ago
I ordered, thru an agent. two por.
traits. Afterwards | changed my
mind and cancelled my order. have.
however. received a letter from them
saying | must take the portraits. +
signed an order for them, which stat.
ed that there could be no cancella.
ton. Can they make me accept
them? (2) Is II unlawful to conduct
a lottery in this state?-WORRIED.
Before you order anything
from an agent. be sure you 4
want il. Certainly. IL you signed
an order. which distinctly stated
there could be no cancellation,
you can do nothing but accept :.
the pictures. Next time make Y
up your mind first. then don't
change IL. ~ Yes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
White Elephant Shop

Mrs. lane Summers has arranged
the program to be given Monday
noon at the White Elephant shop
Miss Harriet Garcia Lipman, mezzo
soprano. will be the soloist, accom-
panied by Mrs. w. NJ. Hug. Miss
I.ipman is sister OF Mrs. Fred
erick Appleman and has spent sew
eral years in Europe. where she re-
ceived her musical education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
oil

Miss Dorothy kershaw, OF Ia.
coma, has been spending a week in
Seattle. the guest of Mrs. Charles
IT. Banks. who is with her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Baillie, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Lily, Miss
Marion Lilly and Miss Louise Sun
are spending the week end ut the
Darlington Golf club.
Mrs. Carl Ballard and small son,
who have been in Bellingham with
Mrs. Billiards. father. MIR. r. w.
Purdy, during the absence OF her
mother, in the East. have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Thomson
will arrive home Sunday from Los
Angeles. Mrs. Thomson has been
spending the winter in Altadena.
with her daughter. Mrs. Frederick
Sundt.
Mr. and Mrs. James wyile are
spending tho week end at Mt.
Rainier.
Judge and Mrs. Burke and Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Lowman are spend
ing the week end motoring about
Vancouver island. Mrs Roland s.
Morris. wife OF the American ambas-
sador to Japan, and her daughter.
Miss Sarah Morris. are also guests
of Judge and Mrs. urke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deveuvc will
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Welsh on a motor trip
over the week end to Mcclellan
Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. whitelaw are
motoring to Vancouver TO meet
their daughter and sonin-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fellows Day. who
were recently married. Mr.. and
Mrs. Day viii spend several days
in Seattle before going to Big Lake
to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. RollIn Ankeny and
Mrs. Anna c. Moulton are on a
motor trip to Hoods canal over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dow spent
the week end at Mt. Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jafet Lindeberg ar.
rived In Seattle Friday from San
Francisco. and will leave today for
Alaska.
DR.. Ivan Parry has returned from
attending the Bohemian Club High
links.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eibridge II. Stuar,
are again in town from a months
stay at Kent.
Mrs. Harold McCaughey returned
visit with her mother. Mrs. George
Max Esterly. at Waldo, ore.
Mr.. II. G.. Shepardson and Mr.
H. @. Shepardson. IT., OF Mime
apoiis, father and brother OF Mrs
Alexander Goodfellow, are visiting
her at Eagle Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Duttenhoffer
OF 1852 West View Drive. returned
Wednesday from a three-weeks' au
tomobile tour thru California,
Mrs. Joseph c. Glass and two Chi
dren have returned from a two
months Eastern trip.
Mr. James ID. Hoge has returne,
from attending the Bohemian Clul
High links
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05

Scrub the hat with any good
white soap. using a nail BRUSH
TO get out the dirt. Place IL |
the sun to dry. II you use li{l
tie glycerine in the rinsing wal
ter. 1t will prevent the hat be-
coming too stiff. When thoroly
rinsed press out the surplus wa
ter. using a Turkish towel, and
allow 1t to rest on the towel
while drying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
WOMAN is BURNED
AS STOVE EXPlODES

When n gasoline stove near which
she was cleaning gloves with gaso.
line exploded. Mrs. ]. l.. Barsch.
1919 Kilbourne st. was badly burned
abont the hands Friday afternoon.
and was taken to Lakeside hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
How TO Make
K1LsODline

Dear Miss Grey: Please give a
recipe for making kalsomine.-- r. X
Soak one pound white glue
over night, then dissolve II in
boiling water. Add 20 pounds
Paris white to this mixture and
dilute with enough water TO give
It the consistency OF rich milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
Club Name
Wanted

Dear Miss Grey: Please suggest
n name for our club Of little girls,
aged 10 TO II years. 90 What is
the meaning OF the names Gather.
inc and Pauline. --READERS.
You might call yourselves the
Tiny Teens" Or you might use
the initials OF the first names of
your members to form n word.
II this Is possible. and use 1t as
a club name. II your club has
an object. IT is a good idea TO
suggest 1t in the name of the
organization. You do not state
this in your letter. 60 Catherine
means pure and Pauline little.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05

AKRON. O.-"To Americanlze
the foreign.born you must first
Americanize tho American born"
This is the theory of Miss Huldah
T. Cook, supervisor of the Akron
Americanizatlon schools. whose du.
ties include the training OF 100
AUGMENTATION teachers. Akron
Americanization schools have an
enrolment of nearly. 1000. THE
first step in the Americanization OF
the American-born Is TO each him
or her tho rich heritage brought
by the forcign.born." she says. THE
first step In the Americanization OF
the foreign born is TO teach him the
English language" Born in a for.
eign settlement in Ashtabula, Miss
Cook was s years OF age before she
could speak a word of English. She
worked her way thru the Western
Reserve university. She has writ.
ten booklets on citizenship" and
history OF the "Magyars OF
America"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05

with ice water. adjust the top crust
and press the edges together. keep.
ing both crusts free Of the pan.
Prick or cut the top crust In few
places to permit the escape OF steam.
Bake the pie at least 80 or 40 min.
utes and serve hot or cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
Dinner for Bride-Elect

Miss Gertrude Edwards was the
honored guest at a dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. c, Gleason at their
home Monday evening. Miss Ed
wards is leaving shortly for the
Philippines, where her marriage
with Lieut. Wilbur n. Haltermanger
will take place. Covers were laid
for II guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
IRON MOLDER DIES

John Francis Dugdale. so. iron
molder. died Friday evening at the
home OF his brother. ID. T.. Dugdale.
former owner of the Seattle baseball
club. Influenza was the cause Of
death. A wife and son In Peoria.
Illinois. survive him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
Luncheon and
Supper Party

A charming luncheon and supper
party was given on the Fourth
by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam II. Hedges.
on their attractive lawn at the
Highlands. Thirty guests enjoyed
the days outing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05

DIR. and Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson
will entertain the Bohemian club
Mt dinner on Tuesday evening. July
is. The affair win be an oriental
party, and about "a guests will be
entertained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
Alpha Chi Omegd

Alpha Chi Omega Sorority will
meet for luncheon July 10 at 1890
o'clock at Northold Inn. Reserva-
tions may be made by telephoning
Miss Hattie Carlson. North 2032.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
Society
By BETTY BRAINERD
Ennrth of LliLn IN Tnconld Weddina Announcement

" tWUtFtV +iFtTtVtt'VN'HVNTV
According TO a telegram received
by Mr. James u. Hoge. from Mr..
John c. Eden last Monday, from
Milwaukee. Mr. Eden was married
that day to Mrs Philip Brooks,
formerly OF Vancouver. u. G. in the
East. Mr. Eden. president OF the
Superior Portland Cement company.
and a prominent figure In the social
and business circles OF this city.
went East short time ago, Mrs.
Brooks went East a few weeks ago
TO visit her father, Mr. A. ID, Sewall,
kee a st Paul Railroad
Mr.. and Mrs, Eden viii return
shortly to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05

All Seattle was Mt the races at
Tacoma on the Fourth. that is all
Seattle that did not so To the coun'
try. The steady stream OF automo
biies led one to believe that there
was little left TO SO to the country
as 1t was one continual mass Of
traffic from Seattle to the race
course. In the evening. after every
one was tired doing" the North
west Peace Jubilee and the exhibit
ton and fireworks at the Stadium,
they betook themselves to the TIA
coma hotel To rest and dance.
Capt Eddie Rickenbacker was
the inspiration for a dinner at the
Tacoma hotel, at which Brig. Gen.
William IL. Johnston, commander OF
Camp Lewis, was host.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
To Clean
Panama Hat

Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
how TO clean o. Panama hat-SUB.
SCRIBER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-10
SOUTH BEACH

Tobe Hines and family spent Sun
day at South Beach with Mrs. Hines
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Plowman.
Many berry pickers are visiting
South Beach now after huckleberries.
Charles Ewing, mother and sister of
Newport visited at the home Of Joe
Owing last Sunday.
Miss Harri It Duncan, our school
teacher at this place, was bitten by a
dog owned by Lee Doty, last Sunday,
as she passed down the street on her
way to Sunday School. This makes
the sixth person who has been bitten
by this dog, and still he is turned
loose ON the street without muzzle
on.
d. s. Conrad is digging his spuds
this week. d. S. has a fine patch OF
them.
VIM Blair is again among us but
will return to Toledo in a few days,
where he can have closer medical
treatment.
Every one rushing fall work while
the nice weather lasts, for no man
knows when the rains cometh to stay
so our motto is, be ye also ready.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-10
WALDPORT

j. D. Kent has the frame of his new
dwelling up and will soon have the
roof on. When completed this will be
one of the cosiest dwellings in the
city.
The steam shovel will soon have the
slide removed near Bayview, so the
mails can then come thru without
transferring.
w. E. Earnest is installing electric
lights in his sawmill and will soon be
running both day and night shifts.
Schooner Roamer left out with a
load of shingles from the Brooks &
Mcmillan Shingfe mills. This mill has
shipped several cargoes of shingles
lately, and is one of the growing IN
dustries of the country.
The new library building is almost
completed, and soon Waldport will
boast of an up to date library.
The church social Sunday was well
attended. The program was well suit
ed to the occasion, and the refresh
ments were enjoyed by all.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-10
CAR TURNS TURTLE
DRIVER KILLED

An Blgin Six, driven by Ray Perkins
of Salem, turned turtle on Little Elk
Nit. last Friday evening. Mr.. Perkins
and family had been at the Yachats,
and the first of the week when 1t be.
gam raining MIR. Perkins sent his fam
lily home on the train. When tn :,
roads became dry he and his IA year
old son started for home, and were
getting along famously until the ac-
cident happened. The car in turning
over threw the boy clear, but caught
the father and crushed him. The boy
ran for help, which arrived in 20 min
utes, but the father was dead.
W. ]. Cline, w. F. Wakefield, Walter
Cline and Roscoe Bros, took the body
to Blodgett, and phoned Mrs. Perkins,
telling her of the accident.
+ Where the accident occurred the read
is wide and smooth, and it is hard to
tell what caused the accident. 1t
could have been caused by too much
speed, as the accident occurred on a
turn, OF by defective stearing gear.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-10
HOW: TO GET GOOD BUTTER

First class butter can and is being
made at the Toledo Creamery. But as
with all manufacturing concerns, error
may occur occasionally. Recently a
bad batch Of butter got on the market
A break in the machinery caused a
stop in the middle of q churning, there
by causing an ABSORPTION Of odor by
the butter. This was not bad when
first finished, but with few days age
became more apparent. The butter
was recalled as soon as noted. It was
shipped to a Portland concern (maybe
1t may be made into Oleomargeine)
In other instances butter has been
kept on hand by merchants too long.
Any butter will get bad with enough
age.
We believe local people are interest
ed in the walfare of the local cream
cry. To this end the creamery man
agement requests any person getting
butter of a quality than can be in the
least questioned to call 1t at once to
the attention of Mr.. Stephens and the
reason will be traced and good butter
substituted for the questioned product.
If for any reason butter remains on
hand with local merchants too long,
call same to our attention.
Yours for a Good Butter,
Toledo Creamery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-10
ALTREE-FREEMAN

Francis Altree and Miss Queen Free
man were married last Friday after.
noon, October 3rd, at Seattle, the cere-
mony taking place at the home of Mr.
AEree's pal of the A. E. F. Ernest
Greenhagen Of this city acted as best
man at the wedding.
Mr.. Altree is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. F. Altree of this city. He saw
service IN the recent war with Uncle
Sans forces in England and France,
being in the aero forces. He has a
reputation as football player, and is
at present employed at the electric
plant of the FischerStorey Co. The
bride Is the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. X. Freeman Of this city,
and is beautiful and popular young
lady. For the past several years she
has served as chief operator at the
local telephone office, which position
is now being filled by Miss Grady.
After the ceremony the couple spent
short honeymoon visiting in Seattle
and Portland, returning home Wed
nesday afternoon. They have rented
apartments with Mrs. NJ. E. Alexan.
der where they will make their home
The Leader joins with their many
friends in extending CONGRATULATIONS
and best wishes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-10
MRS. CENTER PASSES

Ida Baldwin Center, born in Aurora,
Ohio, May 18th, 1857. Died in Port
land, October 1st, 1919, aged 62 years,
months, IS days. Her early Hfe
was passed in Aurora, and the adjacent
town if Solon, Ohio. She removed
with her parents to Allegan, Michigan,
in the fall of 1864, and came to Oregon,
landing in Corvallis February 2Stl,
1866. She went to Newport in the fall
Of that same year where she remained
with her parents at the Ocean House,
of which her father was part owner.
She was married to Samuel Center N
Corvallis in January, 1881 and accom-
panied her husband to Lake County,
California, returning to Oregon about
two years later and locating in New
port. The next year they removed TO
farm on Rock Creek, Lincoln County.
From there they moved to the Siletz
Agency in 1894, and about eight years
later they came to Toledo, where she
remained at their home until April,
1919, when she went to Portland
One girl was born while living on
Rock Creek, and later died at Siletz.
She is SURVEYED by one son, l. N.
Center and one brother, Wallace Bald
win.
Funeral services were held at the
Finley's Undertaking Parlors on Oct.
ober Bird, and the remains cremated.
The ashes will be brought to Toledo
later and buried by the side of her
husband.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-10
DAIRYMEN WILL ORGANIZE

J. D. Mickle, State Dairy and Food
Commissioner and M. S. Shrock, Man.
ager of the Oregon Dairymen's League
were in Toledo yesterday and address
ed an audience Of dairymen and busi-
ness men at the l. o. o. F. Hall. The
theme OF their talks was organization,
and as they are both good forceful
speakers and knew their subject, they
made 1t plain to our dairymen that the
only way to get results was thru or
ganization. Tillamook County is be-.
coming famed the world over for Its
excellent cheese, and 1t was accom-
plished thru organization. Our dairy
men here will do we'll to organize and
stick with the organization. This
meeting was held under the auspices
Of the Lincoln County Farm Bureau Of
which V. d. Graves is president.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-10
PRIZE WINNERS
Continued from last week.

Following Is a. list OF the prize win
ners at the Lincoln County Fair.
LIVESTOCK
Jersey Bull Calf, first, f. C. MofIit
and E. M. Kelso, Toledo; second, w.
H. Stevens, Toledo.
Grade Jersey Cow, first, Fred Cham
bers, Toledo.
Jersey Calf, first, Emmet Straoton,
Toledo.
Buck Sheep. first, N. w. Miller,
Pioneer; second J. w. Robertson. To
ledo.
Billy Goat, first, w. f. Wakefield,
Eddyville
Nanny Goat first, Tony Genini, Ed
dyville.
Nanny Yearling first, ]. L. Thomas,
Toledo; second, J. l.. Thomas, Toledo.
Milking Nanny Goats, first, II. A.
Schlecht; second, H. A. Schlecht, To
ledo.
Milk Goats, first, II. A. Schlecht,
Toledo; second H. A. Schlecht, Toledo
Duroc Sow, first, Ed. Mauch, Eddy
Vile.
POULTRY, ETC.
Trio Indian Runner Ducks, first, Mrs
r. b. Butler, Toledo; second, II. r.
Stratton, Toledo.
Trio Buttercup Chickens, first, S.
T. Loudon, Eddyville.
Pair Plymouth Rock Hens, first, H..
r. StTatton, Toledo.
Trio Buff Bantams, first, Carl and
Levern Cain, Toledo.
Guinea Pig, first, Mrs. F. M. Redfleld.
Toledo; second, S. Peterson, Toledo.
Rabbits with young, first, James Nc
Donald, Toledo; second, James Nc
Donald, Toledo.