davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

SEEMED DYING
SO Weak She Could Hard
ly Move, Says Indiana
Lady-One Bottle of
Cardui Put Her On
the Road to
Recovery

Tangier. Ind.--"Four wears ago
this summer | was sick In bed"
writes Mrs. Lille McElwec. OF this
place 81 had been under tho doc
tors care for five weeks / was
pretty bad, and I was just as nerv-
sleep at night until 10 or 12 O'Clock.
when would doze off and wake
up l would be all or tremblo with
nervousness
THE doctor called my trouble
catarrh of the . II gave me such
pains that each one It would seem
that | could not bear another one.
Then 1 would chill The pains
would Just seem to shake me all
over, and tho next day l would be
so weak | could hardly move
would be so utterly strengthlcs3
that it would seem as II were dy-
ing.
After one of my bad spells. q.
and | had almost died. | picked up
the Home Treatment Book and de-
cidcd to try Cardui. Before l had
taken whole bottle. | could sleep
at night. 1 don't remember just
how long, but in n short time
was up and helping with tho
work.
over forty years of successful use
has proven the value OF Cardui in
the treatment OF many common fe-
male ailments
All druggists sell Cardui. for
women. .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
That's Charge of Arthur
Griffith, President Of
Irish Republic
"A POLICY OF MURDER
Sim Fein Leader Charges
Plot TO Blockade Ireland,
Suppress Irish News
MEMORY EHsiriHcd in
HedrtS Of His PeOpie

N. 9 HitiI .H.|tHI. u."'
DUBLIN, oct % Arthur
GriGith, " T.. acting president
OF the irish republic" paid tho
following tIuu'u tu th" momury
Of Terrence MlcSHinoy this after
noon
Tho nation for which tho
Cork lord mayor died ,usuriuos
his memory iu itf heart forever
Ilr proved what hr said when ho
declared that victory In this
trugrlu foI ireland H freedom Us
NOT 10 those who iuDict bat Go
those who can endure Tho
might VI our COuntrys cnrmics
failed to shake this faith or
break his VIII 100 death h, rX-
cmplifics TO mankind the truth:
that tho spirit Of the Irish nation
10 iudcstructible and uncon-
guerra BILE"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
newark rIng- ~ IInif Mast.

NEWARK. = !, oct. 25.- Mayor
Giucu today ordered the American
flag over 'ho city hail mnstcd
out ~ respect for Lord Mayor Mac
Swincy who, ho said. "Is ono Of the
noblcW martyrH th,t ever died for
tho cause OF liberty
"Tt ls difficult 20 view MacSwincy's
death In any other light than that
of murder committed 10y LLOYD
George and Ia. Bri'Uh government
-1id statement iesucd by Mnyoro
Gillcu.
The British government Is tottcr-
Ing today The citizens OF Great
Britain win clean house I'm the near
future The civilized peoples uf the
earth VIII not tolerate o government
such AZ England has at the pres'e
time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
MncSwincy Joins ImmortaIs.

NEW YORK, oct. 25.-'bord
Mayor MacSwiney has at last Joined
the immortals," said Supreme Court
Justice Daniel Cohalan this after
noon In commenting on the death Of
the famous Sim Fein hunger strik-
or. Lloyd George has Joined the
list OF those whose infamy will never
lac forgotten. MacSwiney has rem
dcrcd "A notable service to mankind
and his death will probably arouse
throughout the world a mighty pro-
test against the English governing
clnaAeA.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
POISONED HER OWN BABY
That's Charge Against Kansas CITY
Woman Just Arrested

KANSAS CITY, Mo. oct 25.-Mrs.
Maggie Alderman, 27 was under
arrest today on q charge Of having
POISONED her two wccts old baby
The infant died In Besearch hospita!
after It had tcen horribly burned
by poison. which police charge, was
administered hv It's mother The
alleged poisoning occurred carly yea
terday Tho woman has three othcr
children, the eldest eight years o.
age.
Iorrv Ackcrman. her husband,
told police his wife had only re.
comfy returned from an insane asy.
un, and no believed She poisoned
the ca,la while mentally unbalanced
The woman refused to make any
Nin nlnmNni.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

LONDON, oct. 25.-I}ritish news
papers which had gone upon n
news strike" and had been paying
slight attention TO MacSwiney he
bausc of tho MacSwiucy fnmily's om-
barge on Information to British
press men. confined their story to-
dny to from one to two columns.
This was confined mostly TO n history
OF MucSwiuey's foromcr prison rec
ord and was probably much less than
the amount printed by many Ameri-
can papers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
pIcl.c,s M nrItIsh ConsnIotc

NEW YORK, oct 25.--Four wo-
men pickets clad In mourning, their
faces concealed by black wells, In one
hand sign and a victory palm"
in the other, marched up and down
In front of the British consulate at
a. whitehall street here all day
The sign read: Terence Mac
Swincy is dead"
Tho demonstration was silent
throughout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Bandit Who Shot Up
TOlCn of Gore Killed

FORT SMITH, Ark. oct. 90
After defying officers for several
days and shooting up the town OF
Gore, Oklahoma, Sunday morning.
Sam Stili, alleged bandit and high
wayman. was shot and killed by
members OF n pose this afternoon
10 miles northeast OF Gore, accord
ing TO Ben walker special officer
IN charge OF bloodhounds In this
city, who led the posse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

EOYTON OF 10 COmmonjIng
ON the death today Of Bord MayorO
NacSwiury uf Cork. Governor cool
,drc. republican candidate FOR vice
president, said
= regret nII Irsa of lifo and trust
conditions may soon bc secured to
prevent all sIifo and an loss OF NE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Described End In Poetry.

At the beginning of his incarcera-
tion McSwiney with prophetic vision
torcsaw the end and set forth his
abiding hope and unshakable d9ci-
sio In the following touching poem
which has been widely copied and
commented upon:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26


God We enter our last fight
Thou dost see our cause Is right,
Matte us march now In Thy sight
or to victory.
Lot us not Thy wrath deserve
In the sacred cause we served;
Let M not from danger swerye.
Teach us how TO die
Death Tor Howo Ia In reserve
Before our flag can fly.
All the agony Of years,
An tho horrors, all the fears
Martyrs blood, survivors tears,
Now We offer Thee
A. an endless holocaust
God restore II tho tho cost
For the freedom we have lost
Greater sim must be;
Let Thy grace attend our host,
Give us victory.
SEQ. we open our own hearts,
Every wrong that IN them smartB;
Every secret pain that starts
We. too. offer Thee;
Every dearest hopes dcceaRe,
Every fear that rocks orr peace.
Every cross with pains increase.
HurihCned tho we he;
Sacrifice that shall not cease
tui our land hr free.
"rhou holdst freedom in Thy hand,
Thou canst ,iberate our land;
Hear us yield our one demand
lrelaud's liberty,
We ask not her claims 10 rive
Ana tho sacred deed survive,
That We may rcioiCe alive
In her victory
We but ask that she shall thrive,
And rest our fato with Thee.
I'VE know not what must bcfsll
Marching at our couutrys cali,
Mako us strong who must yield all
That she may not die.
Those who VIII survive the fight,
SIN attend them with Thy light
Thou our hope in darkest night
Vhcn our guardian be,
Aud hold our dear land IN Thy sight
Erect ana firm and free,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

fuel, help and laundry bills !
You can save your health and
strength! You can eliminate
all the annoyance of ironing
at once, with the Simt'sr
Honr. A complete family
ironing finished in an hour,
and at a cost of only 4 cents
for fuel! The SimpLsr is a
faithful, reliable servant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

The Simplex Ironer is per-
fected home appliance, oper;;
ated by electricity and heated
by gas, gasoline or electricity.
Its great simplicity and patent
automatic feed-board control
(simplyreIcased blythe hands
makes it possible to SIT down
and iron comfortably. Irons
everything except the few
pieces with rutfies or gathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
Chevy Chase.

Mrs. Christian Joy Peoples will en-
terrain the members of the Chevy
Chase Thimble Club Wednesday.
Mr.. Carleton Anderson of xenia.
with DR.. and Mrs. d. G. Davis.
Mrs. Ann Glib of Baltimore. Md,
who has been the house guest Of Mrs.
George Langdon Whitford, has re-
turned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs l. E. Sroufe have sold
their house, on Brookville road. and
have leased the old Sonnemann house,
also on Brookville road, for the sum-
mer.
Mrs F. E. Harrington has gone to
New Haven, Conn.,. to spend several
weeks
Mrs. Laurenz M. Prior and children,
who have been house guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest D. Hathaway. have
gone to New York city for u two
week visit and will return here to
spend the summer at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hathaway, on Cedar Park
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Hathaway and
family will go to their farm for the
summer the last of the month.
The following Chevy Chase young
ladies will go to Camp Farwell, VT,
to spend the summer and will leave
beth, Mildred and Virginia Corby. Ell
| len Peele. Sylvia Brainard. Elizabeth,
Francis and Margaret Bethel, Eliza
beth and Doris Wagner.
| Mrs Benjamin Elliott, who has been
| visiting her daughter. Mr.. Robert L.
! Corby, has returned TO ner nome, IN
Rochester, Ind.
/ MT. and Mrs, Thomas Humes Nc
Dannel were hosts at dinner at the
| Wardman Park Inn Hotel recently
when covers were laid for six.
Judge and Mrs. Thomas Jennings
Bailey will leave about July for
their former home in Tennessee
where they will spend the summer.
| Former Attorney General and Mrs
Thomas Watt Gregory have leased the
| Bailey house for the summer months
and will take possession July 1.
Maj. and Mrs. Robert L. Henry are
entertaining the latter's sister. who
| has just arrived from Berlin, Ger.
| many.
Mr and Mrs. W. K Bragg and thei,
children will leave this week fol
1 Canada to spend the summer.
/ Mrs. Elizabeth B. Nourse is prepar.
ing to move into her home, on West
| Irving street, which she purchased re.
Gently.
Capt and Mrs. Thomas D. Sloar
have moved into their new house
which they purchased from Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. c.. Taylor.
Mrs -Genevieve C. Marsh is occupy.
1
street and Brookvi1le road. which she
recently bought.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton Beall and
daughter are visiting the formers
parents, Col. and Mrs. Fielder NJ. NJ
Beall.
] Capt. and Mrs. L. M. Palmer and
baby left last week for Canada, where
they will spend two weeks.
| Little Miss Betty McNally was host
ess to a number of her. young friends
at her home recently, when she cele-
brated her birthday anniversary.
Mr.. James Oscar Preston Of Bal
timore, Nd, who has been the house
guest Of his cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. K
P. Shealey, has returned to his home
Mr. and Mrs Joseph A. Burkhart
and their family have returned to
their homes from motor trip to At
lantic City.
Miss Bertha e. Pielter Of Brooklyn
N. r., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Burkhart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
ALAND ISLANDS UNREST
THREATENS REVOLUTION
Firms Increase Garrisen-Permis-
sion to Leave Refused
Residents.

STOCKHOLM. June 1S.-Popular ex-
cftement Is growing in the Aland
sweden and F,niand and enIv the
restraint Of leaders Is preventing a
proclamation of Independence by the
people there. Mr.. sundblsm, and Mr..
the Aland islands. have been arrested
by Firms, subjected to indignities and
allowed neither to communicate with
their families per to see any one.
Finland, 1t Ii asserted, continues to
send war material and ammunition
inte the Aland Islands, and Is said to
have increased the garrison there by
four hundred Fnnash-speaklng Sol
diers. The troops marched through
the streets ct MAriehamn, the most
important town in the archipelago,
yesterday. Residents of the Alands
are refused permission to leave the
islands, but refugees are landing daily
in Sweden. having made the trip across
the Baltic in small beats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
Personal Notes.

Miss Irene Franklin Of New York
| city is the guest fer ten days of Mrs.
Joseph M. Lang. Of 2sl4 Connecticut
avenue
Mr.. Richard Bonwit Of New York
| city vas the guest last week of his
sister-in-law. Mrs. Charles Flescher.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
| was entertained at luncheon and
bridge at the Suburban Club last
week by Mrs. Sol Minister.
I Mrs. Al Slgmund has returned from
a short stay In New York, where she
was the guest of Mrs. Almond Ger
poss.
Mrs. r. Harris and daughter. Miss
Lillian Harris, returned on Tuesday
to the Marie Antionette Hotel, New
York. where they make their home,
after spending two months In wash
ington with relatives.
Mrs. Goldsmith Eigmund of 18th
street had as her guest last week
Mrs A. Lander of Baltimore.
Miss Aline Lansburgh is spending
short time In baltimore, the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Weinberg.
Mrs. Harold Levi had az her guest
last week her aunt, Mrs. Heeht OF
Baltimore.
Mrs. Alvin Newmyer and little son,
Alvin. jr.. are guests of the formers
mother. Mrs Almond Cerpess. in New
York City.
Mrs. Joseph of Columbia, s. c.. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi David
on 57th street.
MI and Mrs. Sol Rice OF Chicago
are the week end guests of their SON
,in-law and daughter, Mr. and MRS
Clarence Elseman of 1TQ5 p street.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Kramer cele-
brated their tenth wedding hnniver-
sary yesterday Mrs. Kramer enter
followed by tea at the Cafe st.
Marks
Mrs A. T. Smith end her little son
returned Friday from New YORK,
where she Joined Mr. Smith for ten
days. They have taken a house at
LarchTnont. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Luchs are
spending the week end at Lake
Hopatcong. N. y
Miss Rita schifman has returned
from a ten-day visit with relatives IN
Philadelphia and New York
Mrs James LRnsburgh and MISS
Carrie Hart motored to Philadelphia'
where they are spending the week
end.
Mrs. Julia Luchs. who has been
visiting in New York City. Is spend,
ing tho week end in Atlantic City ana
returns to her home on 9th street To-
morrow.
Miss Fannie Rich, who Is attending
Goucher College. Baltimore. has re
turned to her home on Harvard street
Mrs Abe Minister and daughter,
Miss Mildred Minister, and Miss Edna
Oppenheimer have returned from 4
weeks stay in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Alexander Wolf has returned
from Chicago, where he attended the
convention.
Mrs. Isadore Grosner and her
daughter, Miss Ruth Grosner. have
been spending the past week In AT
lantic City.
Mrs. William Gluck of WyominG
avenue was given luncheon on Fri
day at the Arlington Hotel by tour
teen ladies, prior to her departure Tor
New York city, where she Will make
her future home. The centerplece o.
the table was silver basket hiled
with flowers, which was presented to
the guest Of honor. Mr.. and MRS
Gluck, with their little daughter, eS-
pect to leave town next week.
Mrs. Lang of New York is the guest
of her son and daughter-in-law, MI
and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Lang of 2614 Con-
necticut avenue.
Mr.. A. Jacobs has returned to his
home on Calvert street. after spend
| ing a week at Langley Field, Va, the
| guest Of his son and daughter-in law.
Lieut.. and Mrs. William jacob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
:, 200, 900 MARKS CREDIT
ASKED OF REICHSTAG

BERLIN. June 1s.-Approval Of a.
credit amounting to 5000. 900. 900 marks
will be asked Of the new reichstag
next week, according to an ofaciaIly
inspired news bulletin issued today.
This money would be used to meet
urgent emergency expenditures.
The bulletin adds, the nations
finance has become seriously compli-
Gated because Of the general inse-
dustrial depression now prevailing.
The railroad deficit for the first SIX
months Of the current budget year IL
estimated at 100000 marks. The
ministry Of finance also will be called
900 marks to meet current obliga-
tons erowing ont Of the vsesaillss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
CHILEAN CABINET NAMED.
Beth Leading Political Parties Rep
resented In Ministry Under Borne.

SANTIAGO. Chile. June 1s.-Feddrice
Puga Borne, former Chilean minister
TO France, has been named premier
and minister of the Interior. The
members of his cabinet follows Min-
lister of foreign relations, Antonio
Huneus; minister of public works.
Malquias Concha; minister of justice.
Javier Gandarillas; minister of war.
Pedro Opazo; minister of finance, An
tonic Vieragallo.
The ministry is equally represented
by the two leading parties. Huneus,
ConchR and G2ndarillas are members
Of the ioera a,. aaia anS party wh ~
long to the national union party.
Guarantees have been received by
the premier of administrative neu-
trality during the coming elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
MAY HALT BIG BUILDING.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The builders
subcommittee of the mayors housing
committee announces 1t would ask the
state legislature and the board OF
estimate to stop all construction on
building considered non essential, in
Guiding Office buildings. This would
prevent the erection of several score
huge office structures, O dozen or more
new theaters and other business
buildings, the committee said. 1t asks
that the ban remain in effect until
the housing shortage is relieved.
IT was pointed out that under O CEN
sus recently taken this city is 10000
apartments short, and that $4,000
families are living under conditions
considered unhealthful and immoral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
LIQUOR BAN STlRS STRIKE.
Marine Workers en- Paraguayan
Boats in Fatal Fight.

ASUNCTON. Paraguay. June 49,
Suppression recently of the sale OF
alcoholic liquors to second class pas
sengers aboard steamers plying the
Parana river caused a maritime work
ers' strike. which for the past week
has been marked with violence ashore
and afioat. Walters on the steamers
protested the order and other marine
workers supported them. The move
ment threatens to become general
After the outbreak of the strike, the
government toeh over operation of
some steamers.
During their voyages these vessels
have been the subject of. fusil1ades OF
rifle and revolver fire from union-man-
ned steamers and the shore,
One battle occurred at the Aeupcipn
docks. 1t required intervention by
naval guards. One man was killed
and a number of others wounded In
this encounter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
HIGH-PRIcE RIOT IN SPAIN.
Indignant Women Parade and
Cause Stures to Cluse.

CACEREs. Spain. June t8-In61gnA-
ton by the popuiskion against store
keepers over high prices ended in q
demonstration today nv women who
paraded the streets ind csassd the
stores to close. There wRs . collision
with the police in which seyerA per-
sons-were injured. The sturelAepers
promised to reduce prices 40 par cent.
but the people demanded D 30 Per cent
reduction II f3,sN fFst5
The governor threatens 10 declare .
state OK Siege It the disturhape9S con-
;tinue. $3.50 tFIJ n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

A veteran New York commercial
traveller estimates that in forty-odd
years on the road he has slept in at
least 5000 different beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

Statistics shew that 1850 miners
strikes have occurred in Great Britain
during the present century, as COM
pared with about 500 of all other
trades combined
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14
DIVISION J.
CULINARY.

Mrs. L. E. Saunders, Superintendent
Article.
l. Best Display Of Jellies, Three Va,
rieties, One-half Dozen Glasses
LIST prize-$10.00 in merchandise by
Northrup Millinery Co.
2. Best Pound Butter.
LIST prize-$200 cash by Boundary
Creamery.
3. Best Loaf White Bread.
lst prize-S2.00 cash by Casey Hotel
A. Best Angel Food Cake.
lst prize-S2.00 cash by Casey Hotel
D. Best Three Layer Cake.
LIST prize-S2.00 cash by Casey Hotel
6. Best Apple Pie.
LIST prize-S1.50 cash by Casey Hotel
Z. Best Dozen DOughnuts.
LIST prize-S1.50 cash by Casey Hotel.
y. Best Home Made Cheese.
list prize-S2.00 by Fitzpatrick Bros.
8. Best Six Boxes, one pound, Honey.
LIST prize-S400 in merchandise by
Kootenai Valley Produce Co.
End prize-$1.00 cash by Casey Hotel
10. Best DEVILS Food Cake.
LIST prize-S200 in merchandise by
Kootenai Valley Produce Co.
III. Best Loaf Brown Bread.
LIST prize-$2.OO in merchandise by
Kootenai Valley Produce Co.
IL. Best Pumpkin Pie.
LIST prize-$2.00 in merchandise by
Kootenai Valley Produce Co.
IL. Best General Display Made by
Single Exhibitor.
LIST prize-One months admission to
Rex Theatre.
ii. Best Exhibit Canned Vegetables,
Six Cans, Three Varieties.
LIST prize-$3.00 cash by George r.
Gray
End prize-$2OO cash by George R.
Gray.
DIVISION X. :,
NEEDLEW0RK.
Mrs. A. III. White. Superintendent
l. Best Display of Needlew0rk, not
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14

We have a used car with a six cyl
inder Continental motor that we can
sell at a bargain. See this at the
Service Garage. Terms if desired
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14

For Sale--Ford touring car, Chev-
rolet touring car and small Overland
touring car. See F. d. Wilson, at
bdh6rS garage. adVtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14

Lost-Hunter's coat on the road to
Porthill, Sunday. Finder please re-
turn to Herald office and receive re-
ward r.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14
DIVISION +.

FRUIT.
A. j. Kent, Superintendent.
Article.
/. Best Five Box Display of Apples.
Amy Variety.
LIST prize-$16.00 la Folding Brown
lie Camera by Hawks Drug Store.
End prize-$10.00 cash by Drs. Fry
& Faucet.
2. Best Box Apples, Any Variety.
LIST prize-S5.00 cash by NJ e B.
Carpenter Shop.
End prize-Box 100 Cigars by Gilt
Top Cigar Store.
3. Best Box Delicious Apples.
LIST prize-$300 cash by First Ma
tional Bank
End prize-$2OO cash by First Ma
tional Bank.
A. Best Box JOhnathan Apples.
LIST prize-$300 cash by First Ma
tional Bank.
End prize-$2OO cash by First Ma
tional Bank.
.. Best Box Rome Beauty Apples.
list prize-$300 cash by First Ma
tional Bank.
End prize-S2OO cash by First Ma
tional Bank
6. Best Box Spitzenberg Apples.
LIST prize-$3.O0 cash by First Ma
tional Bank
End prize-$2.00 cash by First Ma
tional Bank.
z. Best Box Baldwin Apples.
LIST prize-S3.O0 cash by First Ma
tional Bank
End prize-$2.0O cash by First Ma
tional Bank.
8. Best Box Winter Banana Apples.
LIST prize-$300 cash by Crescent
Garage.
End prize-$2.OO cash by Crescent
Garage
8. Best Box Ben Davis Apples.
LIST prize-$3.00 cash by Crescent
Garage.
End prize-$2OO cash by Crescent
Garage.
10. Best Box King David Apples.
LIST prize-$3.O0 cash by ]. Harley
Cave
End prize-$2.OO cash by J. Harley
Cave.
II. Best Box Wealthy Apples.
LIST prize-$3.00 cash by n. S. Kerr
End prize-$200 cash by T. S. Kerr. |
~. Best Box King TOmpkin Apples.
LIST prize-$3.OO cash by A. Klock-
mann.
End prize-$2.OO cash by A. Klock-
mann
ID. Best Box Yellow Newton Apples.
LIST prize-$3.00 cash by A. Klock-
mann.
End prize-$2.OO cash by A. Klock-
mann.
a. Best Box Winesap Apples.
LIST prize-$3.00 cash by A. Klock-
End prize-$2.OO cash by A. Klock-
mann.
CRAB APPLES.
d. Best Two Box Display.
LIST brize-$5.O0 cash by w. F.
Dunning.
/. Best Box Martha Grab Apples.
LIST prize-Box Cigars, by Shamrock
Cigar Store.
. Best Box Transcendant Crab APP
pies.
LIST prize-Two years subscription
to Boomers Ferry Herald
Best Box General Grant Crab
Apples.
LIST prize-Two years subscription
W DOnuerS fefFy herald.
DIVISION G..
PEARS, PEACHES, PLUMs, ETC.
t. ]. Jones, Superintendent
rticle. !
Best Three Box Display Pears,
ANY Variety.
LIST prize-$12.50 Basket Candy by ]
Pastime Cigar Store.
End prize-$5.00 cash by Service
Garage.
Best Box Plums, Any Variety.
LIST prize-S2.00 cash by Fitzpatrick
Bros.
End prize-s1OO cash by Fitzpatrick
Bros
Best Box Prunes, Any Variety.
LIST prize-S200 cash by Fitzpatrick
Bros.
2nd prize-s1.OO cash by Fitzpatrick
Bros