davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27

and has returned here and VIII re-
sumo his position Monday. Chapman
had been at Camp Meade for the past
few weeks but had been stationed at
Camp Merit, N. J., having been In
government service for fifteen
months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27

Imam Back Gilbert Chapman,
per prcssman for the West viz.
has been reelased from service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27

Mine Workers Meet.
The United Mine Workers held a
meeting at Traction park yesterday
afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27

Is for Record - The following
were filed at the office of the,
clerk today: D. r. Scrltch-
ma Virginia Scritchfield to VIII
rIndloy and Laura Findley, a
Of land IN Edgeway, Fairmont
valued at $3.50; II. ]. Hatzel
bphia M. Hatzel, his wife, and
ard Coleman and Laura F. Cole
Ne wife, to Nick Arcure, two lots
mington, Lincoln district, val
$4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27

dunbar seheol-An interesting
'am was rendered by the pupils
's Dunbar school at the regular
n period this morning. At this
a copy Of q portrait OF Paul
ence Dunbar the negro poet was
nted to the school by the pupils
e High school. The Dunbar
bite furnished music for a pre-
which was nicely carried out.
Ice number Of the patrons and
Is Of the schol were present
Ae exercised.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27

he NIeeIy-Pete Biocola, an Ttal-
|orl1nen who was injured when
underneath one Of the bucket
Fors used In the construction
new river bridge is doing nice
he hospital today. Biocola was
Sc man to be injured since the
ridge work was commenced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27
NORMAL TO

Continued from page one.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27

or Inpured-Robert schart an
We Of the Jamison Coal Com
at its mines at Pennington was
d by fall OF slate there today
as admitted to Fairmont hospi:
treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27

|rgicaI operations-Mrs. I. B.
'e. Of Watson. underwent an
.tion today at Cook hospital. as
|1Bo Russell Newkirk, Of Pennsyl-
/ avenue. Lemley Tenant, Of
Tlew. was operated on for the re-
y OF his toncils today at the hos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27
EvEMrs roMInAr

River 1876 fall
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27

pctors 70 Meet-This evening at 8
ok there viii be a meeting Of the
ION County Medical society at
hospital. All the physicians in
fount yare invited to attend and
the new president of the State
cal society, DR.. a. R. johnson,
is city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27

brew Three Months - Spence Ed
eda was before Justice w. w. Con-
~ this morning charged with bring.
Whiskey into the state in violation
|he state prohibition laws. He was
I'D guilty OF the charges and SEN
ped to serve three months in the
PITY Jan and to pay a fine of s1oo.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
HUNTING DEER IN COLORADO
UNITED Press Service)

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 27.-The
advance guard of deer hunters are ar
irving in Colorado today for Wednes-
days opening of the big game sea-
son in this state.
The law permits killing only OF deer
having horns with two or more points
on each horn, and the season in Colo
RADIO is limited to October IA.
Deer are reported more plentiful
this season than for years past.
Nimrods from all parts of the coun-
try, including some men and women
we'll known in public life, are expect
ed to come to Colorado for the sport.
The old settlers in the hills have
ways Of their own-and seasons, too
for getting their vension. They
never take chance of amateur marks
men picking them off in mistake for a
deer. And the cows have been run
in off the range for safety's sake, al
so. The native Coloradoans in the
mountains never hunt deer at this
season, but the "big game hunters"
from the east are f1ocking in.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28

Class 10.-Rhode Island Red
Best Pen, Best Cockerel, Best Pull
lct-Three Prizes, $3.50 Mrs. Lizzie
Hinson, Vaughn.
Glass 11.-Buff OrpingtOn
Best Hen, Best Cockerel, Two
Prizes, $1.50; Mrs. M. L. Fossett, Son.
|oita.
Best Pen, Prize, 81; One Prize, Mrs.
M. L. Fossett, Sonoita.
Class 12.-Wyandottes.
.sest Cock, Best Hen, Best Pen,
Prizes, $3.50; Mrs. Zula F. Putnam,
Sonoita.
Sweepstakes, First Prize, $40; Mrs.
Zula F. Putnam.
Class 14.-Turkeys
Best Pair Bronze Turkeys, First
Prize So; D. I. Putnam.
Best Pair Bourbon Red, First Prize.
ST.; Dorothy Putnam.
Class 15.-Ducks
Best Pen, First Prize, 81; w. D.
Corson, Sonoita.
Best Pen, Second Prize, ST.; s. Ro-
nero.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
INDISPOSITION OF
MIR. WILSON DOES
NOT AFFECT PLANS
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-- The
plans and activities that were laid out
by President Wilson before he began
his tour are going forward despite
the reports from the presidents train
that he might be forced to rest for
several days after reaching here.
Senate Leaders are looking to the
President for guidance in the league.
of nations struggle, which they now
view as approaching the decisive
stage.
Plans for the "round table" in
dustrial conference, which was called
for October 9th remain unchanged.
It was learned that there has been no
intimation from the President that a
postponement might be necessary.
Those who have had the details of the
conference in charge during the pres
ident's trip believe that it is likely
that he will be able to attend the last
part of the session.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
ANOTHER HUN
C0NFESSEST0
ATROCIT |E S
UNITED Press Service)


JERSEY CITY, Sept. 27.-Werner
Horn, german who has been in
terend as an enemy alien since the be-
ginning of the participation of the
United States in the war, admitted
today before Unitel States Commits
sioner Carpenter that he blew up the
Canadian Pacific Railroad bridge over
the st. Croix river at McAdam Par
ish, New Brunswick, Canada, on
February 2, 1915.
Horn, who has been held prisoner
at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, was one of
the Germans brought here this week
for return to Germany. The hearing
before U. S. Commissioner Carpenter
was held at the request of the Cana
dian Government. Canada is seeking
Horns extradation from the United
States in order to take him to face
trial before Canadian court for the
destruction of the bridge.
Horn in his confession said that he
used nitro-glycerine to wreck the rail-
road structure. He insisted that his
offense was nothing but military ac-
tion in a hostile country.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
STEEL STRIKE WAS
PLANNED TO UNSEAT
LABOR LEADERS

WASHINGTON Sept. 27. - Com
mitteemen of the Senate Labor Com
mittee stated here today that the la
Dor committee will Investigate the re-
port that there is an attempt being
made to use the steel strike as lever
to pry Samuel Gompers, President of
the American Federation of Labor,
from the leadership of American la
Dor.
Reports have reached members of
the committee that the strike itself
was precipitated by radicals in the
ranks of labor to unsit Gompers and
other conservations among the leaders
of the Federation.
Such reports had been largely dis
regarded until Gompers made his
statement before the committee yes
terday. He then declared that the la
Dor leaders here are helpless to stop
the strike. He said that it was mere
ly a choice of striking under tested
leadership or striking under agitators.
1t was also stated today that the
economic beliefs of some of the strike
leaders are to receive attention from
the labor committee, which is COM
posed largely of men who are custom
arily looked upon as friends of labor.
Representative Cooper, of Ohio, re-
peated on the floor of the house to-
day the direct charge that the strike
is the result of plot to overthrow the
present labor leaders.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
Class 22-Vegetables

Class 22-Vegetables
Best Peck Potatoes, First Prize, 81:
w. E. Bower.
Best Peck Potatoes, Second Prize,
50ci: A. C. Dalton.
Best Peck Onions, First Prize 81:
w. Bower.
Best Peck Onions Second Prize
&c.: A. c. Dalton.
Best Basket Tomatoes, First Prize
81: A. c. Dalton.
Best Peppers, First Prize, 81: Mrs
c. E. Davis.
Best 8 Heads Cabbage. First Prize
81: w. E. Bower.
Best Quality Watermelon, First
Prize, 81: H. Rickwalt.
Best Muskmelon, First Prize, 81;
Dorothy Putnam.
Best 8 Muskmelon, Second Prize
50c.: F. J. Duffy.
Best Plantain, First Prize, 81: Jesse
Little.
Best Squash, ST.: A. C. Dalton
Heaviest Squash, 81: w. E. Esower
Heaviest Pumpkin, 81: w. E. Bo-
wer. =
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
Yankee COBS
CAPTURE AN
ITALIAN TOWN
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81 The
Navy Department announced today
that force of American Sailors from
the Cruiser Olympia at Trau, on the
Southern coast of Dalmatia have re.
covered the town from the force Of
Italians who surprised and captured
it.
Trau is in the zone that was as
signed to the United States for pro-
lection by the Supreme Council at
Paris.
Secretary Daniels wired Admiral
Knapp at London for report upon
receiving news through the press dis
patches of marine landing at sTrau.
Secretary Daniels issued the follow
ing paraphrase of Admiral Knapp's
report: On September 23rd num-
Der of Italians surprised and captured
the Dalmatian port of Trau, which
is in the zone assigned by the Su-
preme Council to be policed by Amer
lean forces. A small landing force
from the U. S. S. Olympia succeeded
in recovering the town and preserving
order without bloodshed. The citizens
of the town were persuaded by Ad-
miral Andrews from taking action.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
Awards Reported Out Of Order


Best Canned Beans: Mrs. G. S.
Bryant; Mrs. w. F. Neill.
Best Fig Preserves: Mrs. w. F.
Neill.
Best Crotcheted Sheet and Pillow
Case: Mrs. Barnett.
Best Crotcheted Pillow Case: Mrs.
Glasson.
Best Crotcheted D'Oyley: Mrs. John
Glasson, Mrs. A. C. Dalton.
Special = BestButter: Mrs. Geo
Parker.
Best Cheese: Mrs. Geo. W. Parker.
Best Ears of Corn: Mr.. Gashwiler.
Children's Department
Best Handmade Apron:. Shirley
Dalton, SOC.
Best Layer Cake: Shirley Dalton,
SOC.
Best Essay, 300 words-not less.
Best Map Arizona: Lewis Curtis,
81; Agnes Davidovich, SOC.
Best Pencil Drawing: Grace Kane,
5Dc.
Best Water Color Sketch: Agnes
9Davidovich; Grace Kane.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
SOUTH DAKOTA BOASTS
FIRST MEMORIAL PARK

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-David-
son County, South Dakota, is one of
the first counties in the country to re-
port a memorial grove planting to the
American Forestry Association.
Hitchcock Park, at Mitchell, will be
turned into memorial park by addi-
tional tree planting and a boulder
placed in the center with the names
of the county heroes. The American
Forestry Association is registering
all memorial trees in a national honor
roll.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
DROPS DEAD IN COURT

READING Pa, Sept. 27.-While
seated at the defendants table in the
main room of the courthouse listen
ing to his wife testify against him in
non-support case Edward Gromis,
of this city, fell to the floor uncon-
scious and died few minutes later.
While physicians and others We're
administering first aid Mrs. Gromis
left the room and was not, at her hus-
bands side when he died.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
'TOPREvEN1
ExPEC Ed
v|OLENC CE
A 7 GAR Y
Omitted Press Service)
Secret Service Men Gather
Information Showing Ten
dency Of Strikers Toward
Acts Of Violence

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-One thOus-
and Regular Army Troops, composed
of infantry and machine gun COM
panies, left Camp Dodge late tonight
for Fort Sheridan for strike duty
about Gary Steel plants. From in
formation obtained by secret service
agents it is feared that the striking
steel workers will make an attempt to
intimidate strike breakers and loyal
workers in display of violence to-
morrow or Monday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
FIGURES PROVE OSAGE
INDIAN ARE WEALTHY

PAWHUSKA, Okla, Sept. 27.-The
Usage Indian here are wealthy. There
is no doubt of that, and here are the
figures to prove it.
On the Usage Indian payrolls are
2,23O persons, who are entitled to
royalties. During 1918 they drew
$4 500 per capt., or grand total of
$1O,O35,tO In the first seven months
Of 1919 they have drawn $1,000 per
capt. royalty, or $5,575, 900.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
CINCINNATI MAY SOON
HAVE MALE MILIHNERS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 81.
Men of Cincinnati and environs are to
be given chance to retaliate for the
feminine invasion of their fields of
endeavor. A millinery class has been
started by Mrs. Marie r. Perry and
men are invited to join the "classes."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
Agricultural and Horticultural
Class 17.-COrn.

Class 17.-COrn. =
Best IL Ears Mexican June Corn,
First Prize, So: Jesse F. Little Son.
oita.
Best IL Ears Mexican June Corn,
Second Prize, 81: Chas Brossart, Son.
oita.
Best IL Ears Any White Dent, First
Prize, So: Mrs. H. F. Belue, Vaughn
Best IL Any White Dent, Second
Prize, $1: ]. F. Little.
Best IL Ears Any Yellow Dent,
First Prize, So: Mrs. H. F. Belue.
Best IL Ears Sweet Corn, Both
Prizes So: Mrs. H. F. Belue. :
Best IL Ears Pop Corn, First Prize,
So: Kenneth Putnam, Sonoita.
Best IL Ears Pop Corn, Second
Prize, 81: Jesse Little.
Sweepstakes, First Prize, S.; Jesse
Little.
Class 18.-Sheaf and Head Exhibits
Best IL Stalks Standard Yellow
Milo, First Prize, So: C. e. Davis.
Best II Stalks Standard Yellow
Milo, Second Prize: H. w. Corson.
Best IL Stalks Dwarf Milo, First
Prize, So: Jesse Little.
Best IL Stalks Feterita, First Prize,
So: Chas. Putnam.
Best 12 Stalks Feterita, Second
Prize ST.: Jesse Little.
Best IL Stalks Shallu, First Prize,
So: HI. w. Corson.
Best IL Stalks Shallu, Second Prize,
81: Chas. Putnam.
Best IL Stalks, Kaffir Corn, First
Prize, So: H. w. Corson.
Best IL Stalks Kaffir Corn, Second
Prize, 81: Jesse Little.
Best IL Heads Standard Milo, First
Prize, 81: r. T. Fossett.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28

Best 12 Heads Standard Milo, Sec
ond Prize, 81: Jesse Little.
Best IL Heads Feterita, First Prize,
81: A. c. Dalton.
Best IL Heads Feterita, Second
Prize, 81: H. w. Corson.
Best IL Heads Shallu, First Prize,
So: A. c. Dalton.
Best IL Heads Shallu, Second Prize,
ST.: H. w. Corson.
Best IL Heads Kaffir Corn, First
Prize, So: Chas. Putnam.
Best IL Heads Kaffir Corn, Second
Prize, 81: Jesse Little.
Best IL Stalks Amber Cane, First
Prize, So: w. H. Collie, Elgin.
Best IL Stalks Amber Cane, Second
Prize, Mrs. H. z. Belue.
Best IL Stalks Ribbon Cane, First
Prize, So: R. T. Fossett.
Best IL Stalks Ribbon Cane, Sec
ond Prize 81: W. H. Collie.
Best Sheaf Sudan Grass, First
Prize, 81: H. w. Corson.
Best Sheaf Sudan Grass, Second
Prize, 81: R. T. Fossett.
Sweepstakes-Best Exhibit in This
Class, SIS: H. w. Corson.
Class 19.-Threshed Grains and Seeds
Best Pink Beans, First Prize, So:
H. F. Sprung, Sonoita.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
DOCTOR TO MAKE HIS
ROUNDS IN AIRPLANE

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 27.-Quick,
Watson-the needle! .-
DR.. Frank L. Nape, Canton physi-
clan, has ordered an airplane and
will make his country calls by air in
the future. He expects to navigate
his own plane and is taking lessons
from instructors now that he may be
able to give "Old Man Death" run
for his money.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
SNAKE BREAKS UP MEETING

PRATT, Kan, Sept. 27.-The devil
in the shape of a huge snake
visited Wendall Church recently and
broke up the meeting. The snake en-
tered the church without the formali-
ty of knocking. The preacher saw
the snake first and climbed on top of
pew, the sermon forgotten. The
rest Of the congregation followed
suit"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
MAJORITY VOTE TO
SELECT DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 27.- The
executive body of the democratic ma
tional committee in a report issued
here today expressed itself as favor
ing a majority vote in the selection
of the party candidate for the presi-
dency at the next national party con-
vention.
The present method provides for a
selection of the presidential candidate
by a two-third vote.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
ARMY OFFICERS
MUST EXERCISE

BOSTON, Sept. 27.-Army officers
must play ball, tennis or golf, or dig
with spade in the garden, or take
such other exercise as will keep them
in physical fitness. This exercise
must be taken half a day weekly in
addition to Sundays and holidays.
This was officially announced at
army headquarters. ;.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
Class 20.-Hav, etc. IN
No Entries. .
Class 21-Eruif

Class 21-Fruit
Best Apples, First Prize, So: Sec
ond Prize, also, ST.: w. E. Bower
Camille.
Best Peaches, First Prize, 81: o. ].
Rothrock, Elgin.
Best Peaches, Second Prize, 81: j.
F. Little.
Best Pears, First Prize, 81: VIM.
Bower.
Best Pears, Second Prize, 81: James
Brash.
Best Plate From and of above,
from trees planted the past six years
First Prize, w. E. Bower, 81; Second
81: H. C. Passow, Soninta. ~
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
Class 29.-Fancy Work.

Best Handmade Bedspread: Mrs.
Eva Barnett, Elgin, 81.
Best Silk Quilt: Mrs. Barnett, 81;
Mrs. Hanson, SOC.
Best Sheet and Pillow Case: Mrs
Barnett, 81; Mrs. N. L. Bartlett Soc
Best Embroidered Towel: Mrs
Cora R. Russell, 2 prizes, 81 and SOC.
Best Hand made Baby Dress: Mrs,
E. R. Purdum, So; Mrs. w. H. Collie,
81.
Best Fancy Apron, Hand work:
Mrs. C. R. Russell, 81; Mrs. Annie
Black, SOC.
Best Handkerchief With Tatted
Edge: Mrs. E. R. Purdum, 81; Mrs.
Gates, Soc.
Best Specimen Crotcheted or Lace
Insertion: one yard OF more: Mrs. Eva
Barnett, 81. :
Best Specimen Knitted Lace: Mrs.
C. R. Russell, 81.
Best Specimen Tatted Lace or In
sertion: Mrs. E. R. Purdum, ST.; Mrs.
James Kane, SOC.
Best Hand Embroidered D'Oyley or
Center Piece: Mrs. P. H. Hannah, No
gales, 81; Mrs. c. E. Davis, SOC.
Best Hand Embroidered D'Oyley, in
Colored Silk: Mrs. Eva Barnett, two
prizes, 81 and SOC.
Best Hand Embroidered Dressers
Scarfs: Mrs. Eva Barnett, two prizes,
ST. and Soc.
Best Hand Embroidered Stand
CoveY: Mrs. Cora R. Russell, 81; Mrs.
Eva Barnett, SOC.
Best Sofa Pillow, Coloreo Silk:
Mrs. Eva Barnett, two prizes, 81 and
SOC.
Best Crotcheted Luncheon Set: Mrs.
John Glasson, ST..
|, Best Crotcheted Bag: Mrs. Russell,
81.
Best Crotcheted Nightgown: Mrs.
John Glasson, 81; Mrs. Geo. Crayne
SOC.
Best Crotcheted C. G. Yoke: Mrs. A.
S. Henderson, 81; Miss Grace Farrel
SOC.
Best Silk Camisole, Handmade:
Mrs. John Glasson, 81: Mrs. Gates
Soc.
Best 1a doz. Button Holes in Mus
lin: Mrs. N. F. Bartlett, SOC.
Best Tatted Cap: Mrs. James Hall
ISL.
Best Hand Embroidered Night
gown: Mrs. Barnett, two prizes, 81
and Soc.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
Class No. 2. Dairy Cattle

Best Cow, (Over 8 years. First
Prize $40; A. G. Dalton, Elgin.
Best Cow, (Over 8 years) Second
Prize, $5; ]. P. Woodland, Sonoita.
Best Heifer Calf, (Under One
Year) First Prize; R. T. Fossett, Son.
oita.
Best General Purpose Cow, Both
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28

In the afternoon Governor Thomas
E. Campbell arrived from Phoenix,
and he was shown over the ground,
inspecting the various exhibits with
great interest. In the course of the
proceedings his excellency delivered
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28

Yesterday Messrs. Charles L. Fowl
er, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Ed Rose, ME.
John Audrey, went to Sonoita, to at
tend the fair.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
PRESIDENTS
CON D 7 | 0 N
EXTREMELY Y
UNCER 7 AL N
Omitted Press Service)

ABOARD PRESIDENTS TRAIN,
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 27.-President'
Wilson was able to sit up for a while
early this afternoon.
DR.. Grayson remained constantly
with the President.
ABOARD PRESIDENTS TRAIN,
II p. NJ, Sept. 27.-The scheduled
speed of fifty miles per hour was or
dered reduced to thirty miles per hour
by Admiral Grayson, Mr.. Wilson's
personal physician, tonight, because
the President could not stand the jolt
ing caused by the high speed. The
Presidential Train will arrive in Wash
ington at eleven o'clock tomorrow
morning. Three hours behind the
scheduled time.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28

Yesterday the final day of the
Fourth Annual Exhibition of the
Santa Cruz County Fair at Sonoita,
witnessed very light attendance, the
stormy weather of the proceeding day
and night, with uncertainty in the
skies still pending, kept away hun
dreds who had counted upon going.
On account of the storm the con-
dition of the roads is such that even
Were today pleasant there would be
very light attendance; so the plan of
holding another days session which
was thought probable yesterday morn
ing, and so announced, has been
abandoned.
Splendid Array OF Exhibits
As has been outlined already in
these columns, the fair itself has been
the best and most complete held in the
county. Never before has there been
so complete, varied and attractive ar
ray of exhibits. Never before have
the crops been so abundant, with the
largest and finest yields, And had
the weather been propitious atten-
dance would have been the greatest
and most satisfactory. AS it was
there were very few from Nogales,
and none at all from Tucson or Co.
chise County, when in former years
there were many from all three di-
rections mentioned.
The judges worked assiduously in
inspection and classification of Ex-
hibits, and early yesterday morning
the
List OF Awards
Was promulgated. 1t was announced
that checks for cash prizes will be
mailed to all winners. Following is
the list, although not in the regular
order set forth in the catalogue:
Boys Judging Contest
Open to all boys of school age. All
stock entered was judged by the boy
candidates just before regular
judging. Awards were made to two
boys with best scores. They are
Thos. Wood, First Prize, $40.
Herbert Holcolm, Second Prize, SIS.
SPECIAL
Best General Exhibit
On Farm Crops and Products grown
by one person, affidavit furnished.
Consisted entirely of samples not en-
tered IN any other lot. Exhibits were
judged on quality, general appearance
and diversity, quality first.
This Class, No. %, attracted great
attention; while the extent and
variety of the products shown was
surprising. Following are the
awards:
First Prize, $1OO; T. W. Yeary,
Vaughn. 1923 points.
Second Prize, $50; Mrs. George w.
Parker, San Rafael. 1873 points.
Third Prize, $25; T. j. Hes, Elgin.
104 points.
Honorable Mention; H. w. Corson,
Sonoita. 100 points.
Class No. Beef Cattle
Best Bull (Yearling) First Prize,
$40: Frank Siebold, Patagonia.
Best Bull Caf (Under One Year)
$40: Frank Siebold, Patagonia.
Best Cow lover years) First
Prize $40; H. w. Corson, Sonoita.
Best Cow lover years) Second
Prize SIS; Frank Siebold, Patagonia.
Best Heifer Zone Year and Under
Three) H. w. Corson-Both prizes.
Best Heifer Calf (Under One Year)
First Prize, $40; Frank Siebold.
Champion-Best Animal Shown in
Class-First Prize, $40; Frank Sic
bold.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
ORDERED TO STRIKE DUTY

Best Cane Syrup: Mrs. Geo. W..
Parker, SOC.
Glass 27-Jellies
Best Apple: Mrs. E. R. Purdum, 25c
Best Plum: Mrs. E. r. Purdum, 25c.
Best Plum: Mrs. G. S. Bryant, Sec
ond.
Best Grape: Mrs. F. B. Collie. 25c.
Best Currant: Mrs. G. S. Bryant,
25c.
Glass 28.-Pickles and Catsup Pts.
or OTIS.
Best Cucumber Pickles, Mrs. E. r.
Purdum, 25c; Mrs. A. C. Dalton sec
ond.
Best Beet Pickles, Mrs. G. S. Bryant
25c.
Best Picked Peaches: Mrs. w. D.
Corson, 25c; Mrs. G. S. Bryant.
Best Chow Chow: Mrs. T. J. lies,
25c; Mrs. w. F. Neal.
Best Picked Pears: Mrs. T. ]. lies,
Chc-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-28
THE FOURTH ANNUAL SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY FAIR HELD
UNDER UNFAv0RABLE
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Inclement Weather DemOraIizes The Best Organized
And Most Successful County Fair. In Point OF Ex-
hibits Held In The County Of Santa Cruz Since Or
ganizatiOn Of The Fair Association.