davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-04

THE vote polled here Tuesday in
aacates that we will have to have
larger voting places, more judges and
cAerks and In the future prepare to
handle the election in a larger way.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-04

Marriage licenses were issued Sat-
urday TO Louis A. Imam Of Centralia
and Miss Elizabeth Mae Morgan OF
Thompson; and TO Cecil Kimball
Mccain and Miss Lucy Mae Phcars,
both OF Wellsville.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-04
Motor Car Stolen

The motor car Of Miss Beulah Grit
fin was stolen from in front of the
Baptist church Sunday evening where
it was parked during the services.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-04

THE more you think about the
commission form Of government for
a city the size Of Mexico the more
YOU realize its great benefits.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-04

SOCRATES Sewers says he be-
lieves you can safely take them off
this time. The cold weather prom
ises to remain for several months.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-04

Miss Lillian Scobee, of Hardin COL
lege, was the weekend guest of DR..
and Mrs. w. H. Hickman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-04

SOME of the modern girls get all
Heir news from the movies weeklies,
says Socrates Sewers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-04

Mrs. Chris Pearson, Of MontgOm-
cry City, Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleve Smith.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-04

Mrs. Lury Vandeventer has gone
to St. Louis where she will spend
the winter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-04

Jackson County now proposes a
S., O00 1000 bond issue for the cree
lion of n new county courthouse
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-04

R. J. Sweet Of Vandalia was here
Monday on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-04
THE LEDGER'S

THE LEDGER'S
PLATFORM FOR AUDRAN
More permanently improved high
ways.
A highway engineer.
A farm agent.
A clos r cooperation between the
reaule Of Audrain county and Mex
10.
Whe Pershing Way through Aud
rain county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-04

LOTS of folks that 'cut ice can't
eut wood, says Socrates Sewers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-04

THE politicians r now of the
Srpnt page for at least four years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-04

Special sale on millinery Saturday
only. MRS. L A.. SIMS, West Side
d&w1t-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-04
LOCAL NEWS

Dr.. ]. G. Moore Is III.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-04

Wallace Fry Is in jefferson City on
business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-04
I'M o r A N 7
To CIIRcCRIRERS

IMPORTANT
TO SUBSCRIBERS
REPExamine date after your
name on margin of paper or wrap
per. Remit promptly before your
time expires and you won't miss
an iGsue Of your ~favorite paper.
Obituary notices, church festivals
and other pay entertainments are pay
notices at 10c a line an insertion in
the Weekly Ledger.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-04
The Weekly Ledger
nnaered at the p. o., at Mexico. Mis-
sMuna. aad admitted a End class matter
HI LEDGER
L. n. Waite, Editer.

SiS5 Per Year, Cash in Advance
a Anaxain and adjoining counties.
msewhere 81 q year In advance be-
znnne e advanced postal rates.
HIVES ALL THE NEWS THAT'S
PIT 10 PRINT ALL THE TINE
The EVENING LEDGER, Doc a
manCh; or IS by mail in advance; on
Rural Routes, 81 per year In advance
in Audrain County only.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-04

If you'd avoid both jolt and jar

If you'd avoid both jolt and jar
Let us inspect your motor car.
Wouldn't hat jar your" Remark
ed the careless autoist as he landed
in the ditch. "Only yesterday | read
an ad advising me to have an expert,
inspect my car but | thought ! was
some wise baby. Now look at me ]
wonder in the name of man who in.
vented mile stones how far it is to
the ncarcst telephone?" Telephone
to usi
Audrain Service Garage
c. E. SHARP. Prop.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
Wool Jersey Frocks
At the Tery Special Price
$25
For Women and Misses

4 REMARKABLE value offered just when
"A there is growing demand for Dresses
of this very smart and practical type
The model, springs very latest favorite,
features rather long coatee with Tuxedo
revers and narrow crossover double belt
Vest pockets are hand embroidered in
silk and gold threads. in effective motif de-
signs. The skirt, fashionably cut, is at
tached to an underbody.
Made of finely textured, firm wool Jer-
sey, in spring shades of
Tdupe, Beige, Nut Bro,Un. Ne,o Blue, Beaver
these are in sizes for women 81 to AZ bust,
and for misses H. 16 and 18 years.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Unt1.inl1ned Hats
4 Sale Offering Mmchless Values at
$1.95

\ COLLECTION so varied that it provides
"A for every preference and at a price that
is the lowest of, the season.
Milan Hemp-Rough Milan and
Brilliant Struw Hats
in smart, small and medium shapes; Con-
tinentals mushrooms and rolled effects, re-
quiring but little trimming.
An opportunity that the woman who possesses
taste for millinery and the ability to design her own
Hats will be quick to take advantage Of
Second
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
Smart Fur Scarfs
In Springtime Fashions


COFT, becoming, double fur animal Scarfs
~ that will add the final touch of distinction
to new Tailleur or Street Frocks.
Fox Scarf, $50
Double fur and lined animal effects; Kamchaka shades.
Natural Squirrel Scarfs, $50
Double fur animal effects made of selected skins.
Natural Fitch Scarfs, SIS
Two-skin animal effects, in weiI-matched pelt..
Stone Marten Scarfs, $40
One skin animal Scarfs very we'll mounted.
Stone Marten Scarfs, $95, sI35, $50
Two-skin animal effects selected we'll matched pelta
Mink Scarfs, $35 to 500
One and skin animal effects in rich dark pets.
Mole Scarfs, $40 to $225
Shaped cape and long stole eecs supple and grace
Skunk Scarfs, $55, SOS to $I25
Animal and handsome cape effects in dark, lustrous
Taupe Wolf Scarfs, $42
Large animal shape lined and in verv becoming
shade
Baum Marten Scarfs, $40 to Sis
Natural and tipped skin animal effects.
Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs, 500, Sis to $l35
Natural Sabe. choice and dark; one skin double fur
effects.
Dyed Blue Fox Scarfs, Sis
Double fur and lined effects; beautiful soft pct.
Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
$5 Morning g Dresses
Of Striped Ginghom
Special Tomorrow S3.75

\ DRESS that the housewife will like for
n it's many practical and pretty fea-
lures. Made of a smart two-color
striped Gingham of serviceabe quality, the
model is semi-titted with wide, button trim
med belt; vest is introduced in the bodice,
finished with an embroidery edged pique
collar; the faring skirt has deep hem and
arrowhead pockets. Sizes SO to A.
Iixinrxon
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

THEY ARE TRULY wonderful value Of rich
lustrous Velour, both sides alike others with
contrasting color sides In blue brown, rose mu-
perry olive green and red These Porteres are subject
TO sIght manufacturing imperfectons many of which
are hardly noticeable; $2695 pair
Hemmed Government Net Curtains, $I85 Pair
rive hundred pairs of sheer about half
todays manufacturing ' ~ ~ ~
Marquisette Panel Curtains
rive hundred Panel Curtains white ecru in dozen
pretty designs: - ~ 40 @ No~eA
$375 each, values S. S59s each values - 60 90
Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains
. Twenty designs in white
$*3'1e par values 70 SooO $3.50 pair values to $11
800 PAIR vaiues 70 $Soo $97S pair values $3.50
$z15 to 80 Nottingham Lace Curtains, $175 to $ssS
. FIFTY pretty styles in white and
Values :s5s :5s :s5s :s5s :s+s SO :ss
10000 Yards of Handson,e Cretonnes
.. In wonderful variety of patterns and coaorings:
~Se' vard' 'aiues 70 4sc 49c. yard values to 7bc
CSC. yard values $l1o " S
Scrina and Marquisette Curto;ns
Twenty-Five hundred pairs fifty different STYLES uh,.
and ~ S"'o~ h'1e
@l.7S pair, values $2.75 x37s r.;r v.u..
~"'0' p~'r' Va'ues 70 - $3.50 pair, values $3.50
$6s5 pair, values to SO Wv
Curtain Scr;ms and Marquisettes
Dozens of styles in white
3Se yard, values to SOC
+9e yard, values to
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
STRONG
FOR SUFFRAGE

The views Of a woman who for
nineteen years has been before the
public as a successful artist are OF in
ierest on any subject When they
touch directly on suffrage, the great
woman concern Of the day. they are
dOubtly worthy Of attention. She
Is obviously In a position to speak
from experience, OF the handicap felt
by the unfranchised woman.
The career OF Elizabeth Murray,
who is now doing so much TO make
"a success OF "Jim, Jam, Jems" at the
Playhouse, offers a case In point.
Those who have their fancy tickled
and their sense OF humOr satisfied by
her characterization Of Geraldine Nc
Mutt, or by her Negro dialect song,
"Everybody's got Somebody" perhaps
think no further than the ready
tongue which lends itself so easily
TO all sorts OF dialects or the real
genius that can build a living thing
on the slender foundation offered by
the librettlst OF a 1920 musical comedy
/ But hear Miss Murrays own ideas
on woman and the ballot:
"Of course ! am a suffragist. Twenty
\ years OF the show business. or. in fact
Of any kind OF public life, are more
| than enough TO convince any woman
that taxation without representation
Is. tyranny. l lost my husband early
/ lie died abroad. / raised my son and
my nephew and gave both 90 fhC
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

ganic phosphate which every drugEl9
sells under the name Of Bitro-P Phosphate
40 per cent. and over Of the men ana
women Of America are today crying In
the wilderness for health and strength
and chance 10 live cheerful, vigorous.
helpful life.
Nerve weakness, both physical aud
mental is Indeed a curse 10 the ma
slcian
Feed your nerves the food that makes
nerve force. that helps 70 rrbulld every
rundown. starving cell In your body.
III / had my way Bitro-phoaphate
should be prescribed by every doctor IN
the land says Frederick NJ. Kolle, NJ.
D. Editor-in-C Chief OF Physicians who's
Who" a nationally known author OF
medical text books and brilliant physi-
clan.
Later on. DR. KoIe says: 1T IL not
dlflcult 90 detect women who have
plenty of nerve vitality, nerves that arr
rich In organic phosphate" fthia is
equally true Of menl the women are
usually cheerful. magnetic and pleasing ;
they have youth and vigor at 80 and even
90 years and are hubbling over with vi-
taiity You don't hnd them pale. weak,
nervous or haggard looking az 40 or COM
planning of this or that ailment"
Every day thousands OF men and
women who are losing their youth be.
fore their time; whose mental and
encouragement is near. are learning that
Bitro- Phosphate, a simple organic phoe-
nhate that nnnforth and every drugRtat
disncnEcs. rs an they need TO re-estab1lnh
nerve vitality. strength and keenness or
mind. Y.I..
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
Many ArUdrdS At State Fair

Ncro--First. y y Milburn; second
J. q. Jester and Sons.
Rome hoauty-First. j. c. Jester and
Sons. second. r. r. Milburn.
Smith cider-First. r. H. Bucking-
ham. second, II. S. Kendall.
Smoke house-First. r. y. Milburn;
second. II. $. Kendall
Stark-First J. r. Hickman. second.
J. r. Brackln and Sons.
Staymen winesap-First, John W
Milburn. second. J. r. Brackin and
Sons.
strawherry-First, r. ". buckingham
and Sons, second. clifford BuckinE-
ham.
Summer red streak--First. J. W. Kill
len; second. no award.
.Tailman's sweet-First. J. W. Killen.
second. Leonard Kelly.
white doctor-First. J. W. killcn f.
second. Leonard Kelly.
yellow transparent First. T. r.
BracSin and sons second. no award
second. J. =. Brackin and Sons.
Peaches
Fiberta--First ~. $. Kendall. second.
]. +. Brackn and Sons.
Foxe seeding-.First II. s Kendall;
BELLE Of Gcorgia-First. "A. s. KEN
DAN; second. no award
Pears
NAIlINN-ENNNAH AafNMAIu NNlNNf NNNNNNl
r. O. Buckingham.
Dutchess-First, ]. W Kinen. sec
ond. Leonard Kelly
Kelfer-First, Dewey sapp; second,
lie conte-First. Il. S. Kendall; sec
ond. j. W. killen
seckie-First. T. b. Milburn; second
]. W. Milburn.
Moore s-First Il. b. Mlhurn. sec
ond. +. n. Buckingham and Sons.
Niagara-Flrst II. S. Kendall; sec
ond. T.. B Milhurn.
and sons second. r. G. Buckingham.
! Dclawarc-first, no award. second
Mrs. j. B. Stahi
Best Packed Bushel Of Apples
Grimes golden-first. y. B. Milburn
| second, G. buckingham.
York imperial-First +. n. Buckingl
/ ham and Sons; second. no award
Ounces
Angiers-First, Dewey sapp; second
no award.
second. j. W Milburn.
Mech plate--Flrst. J. w. Killen
second. no award
Orange. plate-First. j. W. Kinen
second, j. W Milburn.
Crab Apples
Transcendent-Firs 4 r. Brackii
| and Sons. second, no award.
Hyalop-.First, Dewey Sappi second
no award.
Peaches
Crawford late--First, II. S. Kendall
second. no award.
Old Mixon-First II. S. Kendall; sec
ond, no award.
no award
stump-Flrst. II. S. Kendall; second
no award.
Pears
Plate display OF pears. must consls
OF not less than Varlctlca-First
w. Killen; second. j. p Hickman.
Lawrence-First. =. b. Milburn. sec
ond, no award.
Grapes
Plate display grapcs-First n. b. Nil
burn, second. no award.
Worden-First, p. B. Mllhurn; sec
ond. no award.
Wyomins red-First. =. b. Milburn
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
A Vigorous Healthy Body and
Keen Active Mind Belong to
Those Who Have Plenty of II.

When will weak played.out. thin.
puny and ambitionless people learn that
them and that an they need h. q few
grains Of the right Kind on phosphate
every day for 4 few weeks 20 make them
as energetic, vigorous and forccful az OF
oidf
Every month. thousands OF people arr
learning that lack Of sufficient nerve VI.
mlity u the underlying cause Of many
diseases
Your nerves control your body and
without an abundant supply OF nerve
force life IL worry. fear aud dlsappoiut-
ment
PHOSPHORUS is one OF the vital eie-
mcuts of every living cell in your body
and there are millions OF them
Natures way a. 10 supply phosphorus
20 these cells with the food you eat Ia the
form Of phosphntes
But 10 millions ~ people modern foods
do not supply enough organic phosphate,
80 there you are.
And just for the lack OF this same or
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
second. no award
CRAIN AM FORAGE.

Wheat
Longhcrry wheat crop Of iqeo-First.
G. r. Combs second. Il. D. Walker
Fultz wheat. crop OF i0eO-First H.
Harvest king wheat crop Of 1890
First. no award. second r. d. Walker
Red wave wheat. crop of i920-First.
Brookwood Farm. second j. A.
twentieth century wheat. crop of
ie2o-First J. b. stahl and Son. second.
"a. j Stahl
Miracle wheat. crop OF i92o-First.
william r. Megginson; second. no
award.
Bushoi yellow corn. shciicd-First. j
IT, Mitchell and Sons, second. l.. r.
Bushei light yellow coiored corn
shclicd--Firat. no award, second r. N.
buckingham and Son.
Bushcl white corn. shcllcd First. j.
r BraclSin and sons second D.. b.
Bushel white corn on oar-Firsi J..
q. Brackin and Sons second q. b..
Milburn.
J. u Brackn and Sons. second a. T.
Holnngsworth
six stalks of onsiiage corn with ears
FIRST J ". Killcn' second J. "a.
Six stalks OF pop oorn-First. "a. G.
Kendall. second. ~ S. Kendall
Bundle broom corn-First a. c. Ken
dali. second, ~. s. Kendall
Miscellaneous
Bushel white oats-First. ]. n. Stnhl
and Son. second. T. D. Rothwcn
Bushol any kind OF oats-First. j. 10
Stahl and Som second l.. v. kothwen
Shcaf OF oats-First J u. Siahl and
Son; second, +. n. Buckingham and
SON.
Bushel Of oats and rye mlNed-Firsi.
J. B Stahl and Son. second. a. j.
Bushei Of barley and oats mixed
First. J. b. sahl and Son. second, A.
]. Stahl.
Bushcl any kind Of rye-First. j. b.
stahl and Son. second j. D. nmcdn
and Sons
Forage Crops
In the Green STATED
Alsike clovcr-first T. k Stnhl and
Son. second. H. j. Stahl
Alfalfa clover-First. n. j. Stahl. sec.
ond, j. D. Stahl and SON
Red clover First. J. ID Stahl AND
sons second. ! q. HrnclIn and Sons
Peanuts with Nluc-Grorro n. Mat.
thews; second j. ". kiiicn.
Cowpeas First John Murray; see
ond, j. Il. brackIn and Sons.
Cowpcas and mlllot-First. George n
/ Matthews, second. Dewey Sapp. 1
Soy beans-Firat John Murray sec
/ ond, Hreidnblk Farms
Hungarian mlllct-Firat &. nucidng
ham, second, Dewey Sapp.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
diamond Dyes"
Tell You How
Child can Follow Directions
and get Perfect Results

Each package of diamond Dyes"
contains directions SO simple that any
woman can di0mond-dyc "a new, rich,
fadcless color into worn, shabby sur
mcnis, draperics, coverings, whether
wool, sllk, linen cOttOn or mixed
goods.
Buy diamond Dyosr-no other
kind then perfect results are guar
aniccd even 10 you have never dyed
before Druggist has color card
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

country. My father died. my brothers
died and have had everything TO do
for myself and much for others. Then
why should 7 not have a say in the
administration Of my own affairs Be
sides, / truly believe as a Christian
That 10 Is for women 10 put an end
10 the corruption that prevails In poll
ltics today and /, for one, have faith
enough In them 10 believe that they
can and will do IT,"
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
'sTHE STORM"

George Broadhurst's production Of
Langdon McCormick's great melo-
dramatic play, The storm which
ran for forty week a.. The iSth street
Theatre In Manhattan last season Is
expected TO score marked succ IS at
the Playhouse, where u will begin a
three nights engagement Monday. Seat
sale for all performances opened this
morning at the box Office.
While this production is a thriller
both in story and in It's wonderful
scenic effects, the keynote is cOuvinc-
ing realism No mclOdram1 produced
recently has made such an appeal 10
the credulity OF an audience as this.
Every feature OF both story and the
wonderful blizzard and forest IRE
scenes is so true that one is unc1n-
sciously translated from the mim.ery
of the theatre iO the land Of ihc set
ual and follow very incident VIII
breathless Interest
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
HIS HOISF IN ORDER

Sir Arthur Wing Plneros' story.
His House In Order" starring beau
tiful Elsie Ferguson, Is the dramatic
treat OF Paramount week, at the
Strand. II IL brilliantly acted, hand
somely gowned and staged and made
OF the stun that touches human
hearts. II Is a real life story Of one
OF a million homes. A Paramount
Sennett comedy also Will be shown.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
AT THE GARRICK.

Joe Armstrong Vino BeIglan NosD,
who is appearing at the Garrick The
atre this week, Is making himself 1ne
Of the popular features OF tie fair
week bill. He is a good singer, win
an excellent voice and with dec!ced
sense OF humor. In fact. h' Is as
good a singer as he is a comedian. At
tired and made up as a hobo. he
sings some OF the sweetest OF melodies
and also gets of some very clever
comedy. He Is one Of those happy-go-
lucky fellows who instantly makes
friends with any audience. The bill
Is one OF features and This is one or
the features that everybody seems TO
enjoy
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

GIN 5AM aEMss

John Corts musical pastime, "Jim
Jam Jems' cOl.nues on its merry
run at the Playhouse. The attraction
with Ada Mae Weeks m spectacular
dauclng numbers, with Joe b. Brown
in pantomine and spoken comedy mo-
ments. Elizabeth Murray with real.
rich Irish humOr and a further glow
ing cast OF principals and a capable
chorus, has the true essence % a
seasoned Manhattan production and
will. no doubt, enjoy success when 10
will shortly arrive on Broadway.
The engagement is now on It's last
lap. There is to be a matinee on SAT
urday.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
uFRF,S AN ODD DAUJIA

An oddity In the way OF flowers
may be seen at the home Of Harry r.
Link, COS Van Buren street. II Is a
dahlia plant growing both double and
single flowers at the same time on the
same stalk
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
New York Physician Tells
Why More Organic Phosphate
Means More Nerve Vitality

The Nerves, the Blood, the
Bones of Over 1920 of Amer
lean Men and Women Need
Organic Phosphate and Need
Il Badly.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
"JACK STRAW

Robert Warwick in Jack Straw
from the famous stage success by w.
Sommerset Vaughan In which Major
lover and archduke, is the biggest
hit OF his screen career, at the Strand
today. The story Is crammed iull OF
amazing twists and constant laughter.
Paramount-Artcraft week at the
Strand Is proving a success and a
pleasure 70 It's patrons.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
Friends School
Fourth and West SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL
Delaware's Leading Preparatory
School

A faculty OF "a trained teachers.
Excellent equipment. Thorough in
siruotion. A school that takes boys
and girls at six years OF age and in a
c0ngenial atmosphere under the
charge OF specially trained men and
women without loss OF time through
thange Of schools flts them for col
lege or business. Primary, Intermed-
late and High School departments.
Auto bus provided for the younger
children. Catalog on request. once
sion begins Sept. 20.
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. NJ,
Principal.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
DTHE RIDERs OF THE DAWN"

The most eminent players the screen
affords-every one star In his or
her own rlght-were selected by Ben
iamln B. Hampton and Zane Grey for
"The Riders Of the Dawn the super
photoplay OF the famous novellsts
most powerful story THE Desert OF
Wheat" Heading this distinguished
array Of talent, which viii be seen
AZ the Savoy Theatre commencing
today is Roy Stewart. the handsome
and vIrile actor who cOniibuted much
70 the success OF two OF Mr.. Hamp-
tons previous successes THE West
erners" and THE SazChrusher." And
Stewards world Of admirers who 500
him IN THE Riders Of The Dawn"
are certain 10 voice the opinion OF
the critics on the occasion OF its pre-
mler showing at The Strand Theatre,
New York. that his portrayal OF Kurt
Dorm Is unquestionably his greatest
achievement
The added attractions consist OF
'snub Pollard. in his latest comedy
GO as You Please" and Pathe News
OF current events.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

tied 20 farmers only-First. J. F..
Braciin and Son. second. John W. XII
Best display Of garden vegetables
competition to be limited 20 profess
sional cardcnersl sl-First. William Far
rail, second. no award
FRUITS.
Apples
Plate display Of apples. 10 varieties
First j. +. Brackin and Sons; sec
ond. j. @. Jester and Sons.
Baidwin-First, J. W Kllen. second.
+. n. buckingham and Sons.
Bell hower-First. J 7. Brachin and
Sons. second y. b. Milburn and Sons.
Ben Davis-First, ]. 4. Brackin and
Sons. second, Walter Jester.
Cart housc-First r. II. Bucking-
ham: second. Harry s. Kendall
Delaware winter-First. j. @. Jester
and sons: second. Leonard Kelley
Fallowatcr-First. J. @. Jester and
Sons second. r. n. buckingham and
Hass-Flrst, Leonard Kelley; second,
J. W. killen.
Jonathan-First. J. W, Kiiien: sec.
ond. J. G. Jester and Sons.
Mann-First. no award second, J.
Missouri pippin-First. j. W. Miiburn,
second. r. b. Mllhurn.
Northern spy-First, r. 3. Milburn,
paragon-First. J. c. Jester and Sons
second. T.. B. Milburn.
Pennock-First. J. W. killen. second
Frank ID Walker.
pewaukee-First. J. W. killen. sec.
ond j. G.. Jester and Sons
Ridge pippin-First, J. W killen,
second no award.
Roxbury russet-First Il. y. Milburn
second r. g. buckingham
, Rhode Island greenlng-First, J. W
killen. second. no award
Shockley hill-First Leonard Kelly
second. no award.
wagner-First. J. W. Kinen; second
Leonard Kelly.
Williams-First. ]. r. Brackin and
Sons: second. no award.
Wine sap-First. Il. H. Milburn. sec
ond. J. T. Brackin and Sons.
Winter grecning First. J. T.. Brack
I'm and Sons; second j. W. Killen.
Plate display. varictics-First, II
p. Milburn, second, +. II. Buckingham
and Sons.
Brandywine-First Leonard Kelly
second. +. ID. Walker.
Early strawberry-Flrst T.. y. Mil
Durn second. j. W. Killen.
Glbbs-flrst, j. W. killen; second
r. c. buckingham.
! Gravcnstcln - First Naudain an
Sons. second. no award
/ Grimes polden-First, y. u. Milburn
second. Naudain and Son.
Jenerls-First, j. W. Killen; second
f. ID. Walker.
/ Iankford-First. J. C.. Jester an
Sons; second. Il. B. Milburn.
Lawyer delaware red winter)-Firs'
! ]. W. Milburn, second, T. B. Milbuf1
| Maiden blush-First. II. O.. Kendall
| second. III $. Kendall.