davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-20

OOuClHucU T rOHl TuSc Oue
 ~A~~-~~~-~C~~-~-~~-~.~~~~ ~~~->~4-~>-->~S--~~~~~ such as the Monroe doctrine, or questions of immigration, upon which the European countries, approaching that subject from an entirely diff ferent point of view and, with .op- posing or different interests, would almost necessarily differ from the American policy. .
 "Third, that the scheme practic- of development of international law and of abitral decisions, which had been the settled policy of the Unit ed States for many generations, and depended for this treatment of ques- tions of right as we'll as questions of policy upon the council, which would be composed, not of judges, but of diplomatic representatives of the powers.
 "Fourth, that the scheme created a super-government which would destroy the independence of the United States.
 Fifth, that the working of the plan under the covenant was not so arranged as to articulate with the constitutional government of the | United States; that under it., the president alone could practically carry on the entire foreign affairs of the United States byagents of his oWh selection to the practical exclusion of the popular branch of our government.
 l MT. Wilson in being unwilling to accept reservations" to the peace treaty and League of Nations has left us practically where we stand today" MT. Root said.
 "Mr. Cox declares" he continued, "that he will insist upon the treaty just as Mir. Wilson negotiated it and upon that understanding, MT. Wilson 1 is supporting MT. Cox for the presi- dency. The Democratic platform substantially the same thing.
 con the other hand, MT. Harding, who voted for the ratification of the treaty with the Senate reservations, declares he would do it again under the same circumstances" MI. NVVt Soio it "a PioiIi Shoe ehO issue is not between league of na- tions and not league of nations. "The question is whether the agreement creating the league shall be accept ed absolutely unchanged or shall be modified to meet the American ob- jections, I would be glad to have the provisions of the agreement changed so as to obviate these ob- jections. Then would follow an or dinary common sense negotiation as to the best way to obviate the ob- jections. Regarding this process, have to say:
 First, I think the American ob- jections can be met and obviated without interfering with the scheme of the league or impairing its use fulness.
 Second, without pretending to are clear indications that the other any special knowledge, l think there nations concerned are willing to make such changes as are necessary to meet the American objections.
 "Third, I think the objections ought to be met and obviated. The covenant contains some provisions which are unnecessary, unwise and injuries and they ought to be chang ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-20
s0RRELL'S |,'S DECLARES ].
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 WORK OF ALMIGHTY
Jurist Explains Disputed Gov. enant Points to ROtarians
 at Pines

l An analysis of the league of na- | tions, in which certain articles and l provisions much in controversey now were explained, was made in speech on the league by Judge w. B. Sorrells 1t the regular meeting of the Rotary club at the Hotel Pines at noon yes terday. This speech wass delivered It the invitation of Judge w. T. Woodbridge, president of the club, and
 It it's conclusion, the speaker re- ceived a prolonged ovation, the as- semblage rising as one to indicate their appreciation of the address.
 In beginning his address, Judge Sorrells said the league of nations
 is Humanity's ideal realized. He
 then took three points from the lea
 que which are causing the greatest
 controversy, and confined his talk
 to those sections. These were Ar
 ticle X, and the clauses relating to
 the Shantung peninsula. The ques-
 tion of vote, he stated, is shown in
 the covenent to be that each nation
 shall have but one vote.
 The much discussed Article X, he
 said, means simply that there must
 be no stealing of territory of one
 nation from another. He quoted the
 article in it's entirety, and emphasiz-
 ed that there will be no interference with the internal afafirs of any na- tion. The article provides that in the event of disagreement of the
 members of the league the parties must allow a period of three months elapse before they resort to war, and l at the end of that period there must be six months for discussion.
 Speaks of President.
 . Though the speech was confined largely to the three points in ques. , tion, the speaker touched on the part i, President Wilson had taken in draft 3 ing the document, saying he hae
 sacrificed his health and his populari l ty to espouse the greatest ideal mar I has ever known. That the league F would live to be the greatest docu e ment in the world, and that tht
 man who has staked everything or the formation of it Woodfow Willsor would go down in history as thu 6 worlds greatest figure, was thu
 declaration of the speaker, who il z peroration, said, "the league is thu work of God and the ideal of Hu ;. manity."
 u Walter Adams, Rotarian, who vii
 leave soon to make his home in Ney '- Mexico, was given demonstration = of regret by the club members. e A. B. Hill, of Little Rock, stat
 superintendent of schools, and w. f
 Keith, were guests. Professor Hil
 made talk on the educational sys
 tenn in Arkansas, stating that thi o state is the 46th one in rank, an 'a no recognized High schools, while
 that in seventeen counties, there ar n shortage of 2,0OO teachers exists. + Guests were Prof. Hill of Littl le Rock; J. I. Riley, Parsons, Kansas n Percy Cunning, Providence, R. l.; IS B. Trustworthy, Little Rock; M. ] n, Afleck, Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. w. te Woodbridge, Mrs. Wm. Breathwi s. MT. and Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Chas. Nol
 wood, Miss Susie Willis, Miss Ros m Riggin, Mrs. Selma Tovey, Miss Arm " strong, F. M. Kelley, Prof. Keith, an s. R. T. Carr, all of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-20
ROOT MAKES FIRST t
 STATEMENT ABOUT LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Continued From Page One
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-20
CABINET TO RETIRE

Brussels, r, Oct. 19--The re,i,,
 of the cabinet will be oftia. tsslgl'' nohnced Monday, it was la'slaIl laa today. Precier Delacroiv,s is said to be due to overwo.'. t'l's attacks on his conciliatorv s.r on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-20
Captain DrOsta
 Dies After Fall
 From Front Porch

Capt. J. H. Drosta, aged ss, father of Mrs. w. c. Wood, 1920 East Eighth, died at the home of Rev
 and Mrs. w. c. Wood last night at 12 o'clock from pneumonia, which developed after fall from the front porch of the Wood home last Tues day evening Capt. and Mrs. Drosta had only arrived in Pine Bluff Thurs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-20

King Alexander of Greece
 The last bulletin recs;r., s dsai CTS limited, from Atho,. og h o'clock this morning. said Hasi condition was unchanged "s t,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

tramwaj Wentworth ave" jada
Icy po Division III. wyskoczy} IL
SYN i wpadi ma przcpciniony pa
sa&erami tramwaj linii Clark III.
Ma linii tel ruch tramwajowy 20
sta} wstrzymany bl!sko godzine
skutkiem czego setki osob zmu-
>zonc byly i5c pies2o do piracy W
SrodmicSciu.
- Ebert G. Drew, ktory przez
So lat zaangazowanv bvf W Chi
cagoskicj hompauii tclefonicznci,
Iobiat wczoraj miejsce bylcgo Sc
krctarza kompanii w. I. Mime
"a. Miner objqf obccnie posade
sekretarza skarbnika W konpa
Mi telcfoniczncj michigan Sta
te Telefou Co."
- Dzisiaj wieczorem odbedztc
sic po5icdzcnic wydzia}u Chica-
goskicj Fcdcracyi Nauczvclcll
celem zastanowicnia sic, jake ~
lac stanowisko W sprawic pod
WIKI pcnsyi nauczyciclom szk6i
publicznych. Ma w~czorajSzcm pc
sicdzcniu Z gQra picc tysiecy nan
czycicli podpisaio dckIaracye. ma
rodstawic kt6rcj zgadzaja sic 2
wSzclkicmI postanowieniami. ia
kie powcimic wydziai Federacyi
Nauczycicli, oraz - zc tc posta-
nowienia popierat ! z MEM koo'
pcrowat bedq.
- Dostawcy mleka .wniesli
wczoraj druga pctycye do depar-
tamentu zdrowia, zadajaca, by
Dir. Robertson zniosi .restrykCyc.
wymagajace pasteuryzacyi mleka
kt6re ma bye ogrzanc do t55
stopni Fahrcnhcita. cclcm zapo-
hiczcnia rozszerzaniu sic influcn
". Dr.. Robertson odmowiF PREY
chylenia sig do powylszcj petty
cyl. mtwiqc, IL epjiemja i~sriIucn-
" zagraza jcszcze dose SLIME mic
szfancom miasta, ably znoSlc pc
dobne restrykcyc. Wczoraj zano-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
PROTEST PRZECIWKO
~PRZEDLUZENIU D
AVENUE.

Okoio try tySiqce W|aScicieli
po>iadioSci W 2Sciej wardzic &C.
bralo sic wczoraj wieczorem "
iokalu budynku Lincoln Turner
Hall" PREY zoos Divcrscy Park
way. cclem zaprotcStowania pre-
ciwko projcktowi przcdluicnia j
rozszcrzcnia ulicv Ogden ave
Ma zebraniu obraao spccyalny ko
mitet, skiadajsoy sic z aldcrma-
now w. Stcffcn'a i Thomas'a, O.
raz Dir. W. Thompsona, Q. Tycu
lich'a, II. Cara i ]. KorpS'a, &C.
lem wyStylizowania protcstu
przcciwko specyalnemu Podatko
W, kt6ry ma bye wyzszy cd po-
datku, iaNi zostai wvznaczony
ma wiaScicicli poSiadfoSci l. "a
chodnicJ Strony mlasta. oraI
wstrzvmania narazic budowy Z
powciu togo. il materyai jest
obecnic bardzo dro9i. Protest ma
bye wnicsiony do wydziaiu To-
kalnych ulepszen dnia oeo b. N.
" planic u~piekszenia miasta le-
~. by polaczyc utica Ogden ave.
park Union ! Lincoln. Wywo-
iujc ten plan silny protest po-
niedzy wla5cicielamI s~asiaduja-,
cych posiadio5ci, ponicwaz naio
zolo ma mich wiclkic podatki. M
pokrycie kosztow Z tym proJck
tenn z}aczonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

towano SO nowym wypadk6w
influenzy, W czem OF zgonow, 0.
raz nowych wypadk6w z~apalcnia
pluc 257, w czcm zg1n6w OIL.
- James Whalen agent auto
inobiIowy, I pnr. go W. 5lsza
ul., zostai napadniety wczoraj
wieczorem w parku ,Iacksona
przez dwu ACKNOWLEDGMENT zlo-
dzici i obraboWauv Z $40 i zegar
ka. Pc dokonaniu rabunku ban
dyci dosicdli maszyny ! szybko
odjechali.
Przez oststnie 24 godziu
zlodzieic automobilowi skradli
,cztery automobile. nastepujacym
wlaSciciclom: !. Totzkicmu. 2
Ipnr. 1914 Archer ave, NJ. X. Clca
iry'emu 7 Oak Parku, A.. iBCckma
nowi, kt6ry chwilowo zatrzymu-
'je sic w hotelu ,,Mctropolc" / l..
Rankhcimcr'owi 7 pnr. 54lS s.
Michigan ave.
Policya z Lake Forest 20
raz drugi arcsztowala wczoraj nc
jakiego ". Burgcss'a. w}aSClclc-
la garazu w tym przcdmiesc:u.
ktory wmicszany Jest W kradzl2
&c w6dki w rczydcnCyach polo.
aonych mad pofnocnym brzceicm
irziora. Wczoraj zosta} areszlo-
wany IA podstawic warrantu o
skarzajaccgo 60 o kradziei wddIi
WartoSci $4,000 z domu II. J..
NcHirncy'a. PREY Green Fay I'd.
Burgess znajdowal sic oh'cnic
ma woInoSci pod kaucyq $500
"a poprzednio popelnionq kra-
dzici.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
DIVA RABUNKI w BIALY
DZIEN.

Trzech uzbrojonych bandytow
zajechalo wczorsj po poiudniu W
a1rtomobilu pred biuro firmy
,,Ri6hards and Son Co." prey
l4 &5tcj III. BY mic sprowadzic
"a siebie podejrzcnia, wszedS maj
pierw jeden Z Mich do wnetrza i
zamawiai dwic tony wegla II
ms7azera firmy !. J. Quigley'a,
wowczas dwu inHych wcszio i
poCzeli strzelaG " okoio, poczcm
zaczeli bic i kopac mauazera az
tenle uPadi ma pod}oge. Bandy-
Ct wowczas zabrali 7 ~rejestru $50.
W got6wcc, oraz przcs4ukali kic
ozenie Quigley'a. z~abicrajsc mu
z'oty zegarek, poczestowali so
yeszcze kiikoma kopniakami i ma
odchodac strzeliwszv kilka razy
z rcwolwcrow. odjcchali W auto
mobilu,. " drodzc zatrzymali sic
znowu pred FIRING Consumers
Co. PREY 45S ". 35ta ul., gdzic
zabrali Z kasy $500. Stall oni M
ulicy, czeEaJac - poki kasyer
rie ~pozostanie sam w biurze. -
Wreszcie kjcdy kaSycr. nazwi--
skiem Novak, znaiazf sic a
wezli do wnetrza, zmusili so do
otwsrca i'm kasy. z ktorej zabra-
i wspomniana sumo. w poScigu
"a bandytami wyruszyl oddzia}
detektywow acknowledgement, u
zbrojony W strzclby. lccz wszel-
Ii Slad po mich zagma{, Firma
Consumers Co., zostaia juz
trzeci raz obrabowana W ostat-
mich dwu tygodniach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
KR6IKE AO1ATKl AEJSkE.

Wczoraj rano w czasie ru-
chu Ii zbiegu uIicy Clark Divi-
SION zdcrzyiy sic tramwaje, skut
klein czego niejaki II. Eiche, I
pnr. I94I Hancock ul., poznai pc
walnvch okalcczch, oraz wiclc
osob dozaaso silncgo wStrE9Snie-
mia. w niewytiumaczony spoS65
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

Reklam Jest podstawa Icsuych
przedslebiorstw amerykahskich, w!en
1 przenysiowiec polSki doSrze zrohi,
teleli stale reklamowac bedzie swoJ
,nteres " DZIENNIKU CHICAGO.
SKIM.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

rzsdzlli sobie Przyzwoits kola-
eye, Poczem najspokojniei oPu-
Scili lokal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

N~iekompletnc 1apasy ubran
T. scrhu i popIinu, przewahn1e
cranstn~c. dawnic.i sprzcdn-
yanc no $40, 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

Elecanchie suknie 7 atlasu. georget'
~trirotiuc srrzu ola kohiet i panic
rcgularne wsrtobc do $7.5o'
specyalnic Nd intro,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

luna grUpa, obc jmUJaca pie
knc silycrtonc. ptaszczc ME
ht6rC futcrkicm p0dbuc W
ty,p zapasic do so wartoa"l,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

PIas1r1e Z SuluI3 Polo, TWeeds
~c;nianni velour i miraEaneh.
nadehrsnc 2ap3Sy ,sprzcdawa-
no rrzcdlcm pn $}1, 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

IPsrtya pieknych piaS1czow
dla hnhict i panicn. mick"m-
p!ctnc zapaay. dawaicjszc war
to&ci do S91,r, pO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-12
NO APOLOGIUs TO RUDYARD

If Won can keep your "wad' while
all about you
They're buying needless articles 10
If you can keep your cash and no one
doubt you
Nor swear you are contemplate
and low;
II you're content to ride an ancient
bicycle
While others pass you going like
the devil
And give you looks as warm as any
icicle
And you can smile-Ill say you re
on the level,
I've found the world, since I've beer
fooling round her,
Is very apt to style man "a
wop,'
Unless he spends his money like a
bounder
And loosen up and don't know
when to stop,
| think when this old world puts UP
holler
Because man prefers to be some
slow
That it puts the man way down be
low the dollar
Which is really not where he be-
longs, you know.
reckon while the world keeps up
its PAGES
We might as we'll be smiling as we
go;
We shouldn't pass along with grouchy
faces
When we can smile so easily, you
know.
II you can pay your keep, and dc
1t squarely,
And do not have to bow when 9TH
ers beck,
You'll end your days most pleasantly
and fairly
For you'll be what I call A MAN
by heck!
~. Palm Beach Post.
New Orleans has the largest and
most modern cotton warehouse in the
world, with a capacity of nearly halt
million bales.
A quart Of good milk equals in
food value ten eggs, almost pound
Of lean beef, two pounds Of chicken
or nearly half pound of cheese.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-12
NEW VETERINARY

DR.. A. e. Cline, Veterinary Sur
geon, qualified and graduated in Kan.
City Veterinary College, Kansas City
Mo-, formerly Assistant State Veter-
mary and formerly Major in the
Army Veterinary Corps, A. e. F.,
overseas in France Belgium and
Egypt four years seven months, has
located at Lakeland. Dr.. Cline Is
here to attend to all kinds Of stock
and domestic animals. Mis- temporary
headquarters will be at Wilson Bros.
stables, and he will answer calls any
time of the day or night. He will
announce his residence later. TAI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-12

Looks as II the baseball rule max
ers had caught up with the pitchers,
for the time being at least. But the
pitcher is an inventive cuss and will
probably find some way to cross the
batsman as of old.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-12

1t now appears doubtful whether
tie United States will be represented
in the tennis events at the Antwerp
Olympic games, Uncle Sans best
racquet wielders will be busy with the
tournaments at home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-12

Canadian boxing fans believe that
Gene Brosseau, the Canadian middle
weight champion, will give Mike
C'Dowd a real fight for the worlds
title at Montreal May "a.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-12

Irish girls are said to have the
most beautiful hands. English girls
are too plump and fleshy. The hands
Of the American girls are too long
and narrow. The fingers Of the Ger
man girls are too short and the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-12

palms too broad. The hands OF the
French, Italian and Spanish girls
may be called Indifferent. Next to the
Irish girls, the daughters Of Poland
deserve the palm SO far as the beauty
Of the hand is concerned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-12

Oscar Dugey, who used to pastime
with the Braves and later with the
Phillies, has returned to the big show
as coach for the Braves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-12

Worth" in proper names, as in
Kenilworth, Edgeworth, etc., signifies
that the town stands on a tongue Of
land.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-12

Forty fives was part of a legacy
left to an American soldier in a ma
tive potentate in the Philippines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-12

IN C0URI OF COUNTY JUDGE OF POLK
COUNTY, Fl0Rl0A.-ln re Estate Of G. p.
Quaintance,. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, to all whom II may
concern, that on the Srd day Of May, 1920,
shall present my final accounts as execu-
trix OF the above named estate to the Hon.
Kelsey Blanton, Judge Of said court at his
office In Barlow, Florida. and then and there
apply for my final discharge as such executrix.
Dated this Bird day Of March A. D., 1920.
MRS $. j. QUAINTANCE, Executrlx
sos
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-25
MUSIC RECITAL At
The new 0RPHEUM
F. C. Rucgnitz to Bring
Three Artists to Web
ster City.

of n unique recital Wednesday evening
Nov. 3. when +. c. RuegmitZ will in,
trOducc Miss Jean MacNcil, contralto
Mr.. Emerson Williams, baritone, and
Miss Audrey Creighton. violnist.
Miss MacNcil and Mr.. Williams have
been extremely we'll received in thel
concert and OratOriO work throughout
the country, but the height of their
popularity has been reached through
their artistic presentation Of Scotch
songs and duets in native costume
They have been favoritcs the past few
seasons with concert and chautauqna
audiences as Interpreters of Scotch
music. The Scottish American spoke
very enthusiastically relative to their
singing at the last annual musicale
given by Andrew Carnegie at his New
York home. OF Miss MacNeil'S work
the Scottish American said. Miss Jean
MacNeil then rendered Can We by
AthOll' and this made Il palpable hit,
Bonnie Prince Charming Mr.. Char
: les Schwab-and it required all the
singers sang frnid ard ingenuity 70
sustain her effort 10 the end, as Mr..
Schwab'S friends began TO apply the
pretty epthet to him with. however.
very trining embarrassment on his
part"
Music lovers should derive solid sat
isfactiOn from the program that Will
be rendered by Mr.. Williams, Miss
MacNeil and Miss Creighton.
Cards Of admittanc' TO the recital
may be secured upon request from the
Ruegniz Music House.
These same artists will appear oct 30
in the NJ. T.. church at Woodstock.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-25

list prizc-F. \. Boncbriyht, 81.
2nd priZc-Mrs. Elmer Cheever, $50
Bird prize-Gcorge Jcwctt, SO.
Mango peppers.
LIST priZc-JOhn Stevens, 81.
2nd prize-Goerge Jewett, $50.
:srd priZe-Howard ParkhurSt, SO.
Hot peppers.
LIST priZe-John Stevens, 81.
2nd priZe-GeOrSe Jewctt, $50.
pimento.
1St priZc-GeOrge Jewctt, 81.
Strawberries.
LIST priZe-Ge0rge Jcwctt, 81.
individual farm exhibits.
LIST prize-GeO. =. Klein, $40.
2nd priZe-Mrs. Carmichael, SIS.
Bird priZe-John II. Williams, Sc.
4th prizc-Eruest CROSBY, So.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-25
Part CT Thumb Removed.

Miss Lucille IIerbst, daughter Of the
Rev. ana Mrs. J. NJ lIcrbst of this city
has undergone an operation in Il Kco-
kuk hospital for the removal of part
Of her thumb. The operation was made
necessary by blood poisoning which
resulted from splinter in her thumb.
Miss lIerbst has been attending college
at Carthage, ILL.,, and was there when
blood poisoning developed. Mark
Herbst, brother, is in Keokuk With
his sister.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-25
1st prize-H. 0. Cutler, 81.

list priZe-II 0. Cutler, 81.
md prize George Jcwctt, $50
3rd priZc-MrS. Elmer Chccver. So
Ripe cucumbers.
1st priZc--Gcorge .Jcwett, ST.
2'ld prize-Frank Mcconnell. $50.
3rd prize John Stevens, SO.
Three punches parsley.
1St prizc-Mrs. Thos. CalkinS, 81.
2nd prize Murray McMurray, $40.
3rl prize Howard parkhurst, SO
Six red tomatoes.
1St prize Murray McMurray, 81.
2nd PRICE. +. Ruppcl, $40.
Bird prizc-Earl jacobson, $50.
Six yellow tomatoes.
LIST priZc-Gcorgc Jcwctt, 81.
2nd prizc-MrS. +. J. Maland, $50
Bird prizc-Mrs. VIM. Ostrandcr, SO
Six table bccts.
LIST prize-Earl Jacobson, 81.
2nd priZe-Mrs. Alfred Wccdman
$50.
Bird priZc-James FoIlett, SO.
Six table carrots.
LIST prize--Edith RothrOck, ST..
2nd prize-John Stevens, $50.
Bird priZe-Mrs. Alfred Wcedman
$.2j.
Six table turnips.
LIST prize FLAMES FOllctt, 81.
md priZe-John Stevens, $50.
;ird prize Mrs. Alfred Weedman
SO.
Six vegetable oysters.
LIST prize-Edith Rothrock, 81.
2nd priZe-JOhn Stevens, $50.
Bird prize-Howard ParklurSt, SO.
parSnips
LIST priZe-.John Stevens, 81.
2nd priZc--Georgc Jcwett, $50.
Bird prizc-Howard Parkhurst, SO
Rutabayas.
LIST priZc-lIarold Hall, 81.
md priZe-.John Stevens, $50.
Largest head cabbage.
LIST priZc-Dorthy Carmichael, 81.
End priZc-Gco. l.. Klein, $50.
Largest squash
1St priZc-t'. \. BOnebright, 81.
Navy beans, quart.
LIST priZe-Mrs. n. +. Brewer, 81.
2nd prize Il. a. Rothrock. $50.
3rd priZc-Lcslie Follett, SO.
Lima beans, l quart.
LIST priZr-Mrs. John Mccoy, 81.
2nd prize-E. A. Rothrock, $50.
3rd priZe-DorOthy Carmichael, SO.
Twelve yellow onions.
LIST priZe-.John Stevens, 81.
2nd priZe-Earl jacobson, $50.
3rd prizc-Iloward Parkhurst, $50.
Twelve red onions.
LIST prize Geo. =. Klein, 81.
2nd priZe-Mrs. VIM. Ostrander. $50.
3rd priZe-Mrs. Albert Weedman,
SO.
Twelve white onions.
1St prize Geo. T.. Klein, 81.
md priZe-John Stevens, $50
Bird prize George Jewctt. SD
,rn ears early sweet corn.
LIST PRICE. A. BOnebright, ST.
2nd prize George Jewett, $50.
:rd pri2e-Murray McMurray, SO.
ZEN ears late sweet corn