davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-24
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Bienville, La, June LIST, 1870
TO whom 1t may concern
The partnership Of Harrison ( Huff
Lumber Co., of BienVille, La, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, J. G.
Walters and G. L. Huff, selling their
interest in said property to JnO. F.
Harrison, who will be responsible fol
all accounts and contracts made prior
to June LIST, 1920, also said Jno. F,
Harrison Is entitled to collect all &C.
counts due this concern.
J. G, WALTERS,
G. L. HUFF,
JNO. +. HARRISON.
Witness: W. G. Harrison, G. G. Ru'
dolph. 6-106t.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-24
new BILL WOULD RE.
MODEL ELECTION Law

A bill was introduced in the zen
eral Assembly last week designed tt
wipe out the power of the New Or
leans ring, and boSsism throughout th'
state. The provisions of the bill are
briefly stated as follows:
Penalty of $50 to $500 and i'm
prisonment from three months to one
year for any person or official violat
ing any provision of the primary cleo
tin law.
Booth surrounded completely by bar
riers. no one permitted inside barrier
except commissioners, watchers and
voters to the number of election booths
within the barrier.
Five commissioners are provided in
stead of three and two watchers. This
gives the watchers the same power
and authority of a commissioner.
Commissioners must keep triplicate
poll lists and these lists must contain
name Ol NolcI. bdllot lluthiVi, SVilb
number of registration certificate, pol
tax receipts and signature Of voter.
Signed poll list must be kept as pub
lie record for six months In office OF
chairman of parish committee.
Voters registered under educationa!
qualifications cannot receive assist
ance unless physically disabled and
makes oath to that fact. Two commits
sioners must be present when ballot
is marked. Heavy penalty for request
ing assistance when not needed.
Commissioners and watchers prOhih
tied from electioneering inside the bar
rier.
Police are detailed to booths by
supervisor Of elections and are under
the exclusive control Of commissioners
Of the booths to which they are as
signed. This cuts out the chief of
police in making details for election
lay duty.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-24
ESTRAY NOTICE

Taken up on my farm 3 miles South
of Arcadia About April list, one light
colored heifer about IS months old !;
has no marks or brands. Owner is
hereby notified to call and prove owner,
ship, pay keepersfees and cost of this
notice and take heifer away, or same
will be sold at public auction after due
appraisement, at the principal front
door of my store at Arcadia, Bienvillf
Parish La. within legal sale hours on
Saturday July 10th, 1920
in accordance with the provisions OF
the estray laws of Ward One, Bien
vile Parish La.
This the 10th, day Of June, 1920.
WILSON Fl. WILLIAMS,
Arcadia, La
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-24
J., s, MARINE CORPS TO
RECRUIT HERE

Sergeant Rudolph A. Smith. In
charge of the Shreveport Recruiting
Station for the U. s. Marine Corps
will be a visitor in Arcadia all day
Saturday, June 26, to examine young
men interested in enlisting for =, !"
or years in the Marine Corps.
Sergeant Smith will open temper
airy recruiting station at the postoffict
and any young men who are interested
in learning of the educational oppor
tunities are invited to see him.
The famous Fifth Regiment at
Quantico, Va, is in need Of few men
for duty with that regiment only. Men
who would like to become members of
that famous regiment which has such
a fine war record should see the
Sergeant.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-24
@. G, THOMAS OF RINGGOLD
ATTENDS FRISCO CONVENTION

MesSrs 0, G. Thomas and Pierce
Stewart left Tuesday for San Francis
co, Calf, to attend the National Demo
cratic Convention, to which Mr.. Thorn
as is a delegate.
I Miss Matte Jones is visiting rela-
tiyes in Dubberly this week.
Misses Mary Lee and 10 Thomas re-
turned Tuesday from a visit to their
sister, Mrs. G. E. Upchurch. of Corsi-
cana, Texas.
Two of our young people, Homer
Rogers and Gladys Lawson left Thurs
day for Ruston. where they will at
tend the summer school at L. /. /.
Miss Jesse Ieshes returned home from
NatchitOches, where she was attend
ing summer Normal last Wednesday
and because Of i'll health she will not
return.
Rev. BOggs from the State Sunday
School Department was here last week
conducting a class in the Sunday School
Normal Manual Four members taking
the course received diplomas.
On last Saturday Miss Matte Cory
left for New York where she will take
steamer for Porto Rico to pay a visit
of some months to her brother Col. Ed
Cory, who is stationed there.
Mrs, Walter Mcdowell and children
who have been visiting in the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ
Cory, returned Sunday to her home
in Heflin, accompanied by her mother
who expects to spend some time with
her.
The Stewart Hotel which was under
the efficient management Of Mr. Jim
Stewart and daughters, Misses Ethna
and Birdie, for about IA years and for
the past two years directed by Mr.
Pierce Stewart, was sold last week to
Mr.. Joe Rogers, Of Spring Hill neigh
bOrh0Od
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-24
ARCADIANS SPEND DAY
ON DAUCHITE BAYOU

The lure Of outdoors and the news
that they're bittin' fine over on the
creek" was too much for score or
more Of Arcadians Tuesday, AND when
the nine o'clock west bound passenger
train arrived, the platform was crowd
ed with folks, big and little, with fish
ing tackle Of every description, bound
for Dauchite.. Those who left to try
their luck with the finny tribe were :;
]. s. Williams and family, Dave Hoff-
man, Robert Allen, J. P. Caskey, Jim
Caskey, Robt. Golf, Nat Howell, besides
number of others whose names We
failed to get. Those who went to Dau-
chite last week were very successful.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-24
ESTRAY SALE

Taken up at my place 2 miles North laad
5 Rrveeland about JAN, LIST, is2o
= s. Jersey colored male yearling
az shoulders and neck; light body .
S ssh,sa nose. Is about / IL years oid
r nn,ae & hereby notified to come for
~ NO. and prove ownership, pay
keepers fees and cost OF TINS - no m,,,,
and take yearIing away, or same vii,
a & sold 1T public auction WITHIN iesa'
saie hours on .a.I ,noA
u accordance with the me- PROVISIONS o,,s p,a u
ne stock laws q w. Ward Is, one :. b hela
Il si''u If farm 2 miles North Ct Bryce
land. -, - u Tuna 1870
as y AZ 8IJRNHAM, Bryceland, La.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-24
STILL LOCATED NEAR
MlNDEN-TWO JAILED

Leslie Sutherlin middle aged white
man, and Leila Jackson, q negress were
lodged in the Webster parish Jail last
Friday, charged with operating all
Illicit still. The arrest took place at
q three room house about two miles
from the courthouse. A % gallon oil
tank, a galvanized pipe as worm
two oil heaters were the apparatus
used, and a stock of 8 IL quarts of
liquor and 7 barrels of mash were also
captured.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-24
BAPTIST REVIVAL TO
BEGIN JULY 9TH

Arcadia Baptists are looking forward
with much interest to the beginning OF
the revival meeting to be held at the
Baptist church here beginning with the
evening service. Sunday. July 4th This
will be the first revival meeting held in
Arcadia. since the meeting held at the
NJ. P. church nearly two years ago.
The comfortable pews, the cool airy
building and ample seating capacity OF
the new church building assures the
comfort of those who attend. Special
songs and music are being prepared by
the choir.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-24

LOST-Receipt No, "a from the
Commercial Bank Of Arcadia In favor
of the undersigned for $4,000 4th LID
erty Bonds, also Receipt No. 80 from
the Commercial Bank OF Arcadia TOT
$4,000 Of 3rd Liberty Bonds. All
,,avtias are hereby warned against
trading for the above receipts or pre-
senting same for collection.
s. A. COOK, Arcadia, La
$500
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-24
Heat Brinos Out inscriptioi,s

Inscriptions nearly obliterated by
aye and wear from old silver coins
may be rendered Visible by placing the
coin upon q piece Of red-hot iron, by
which means the inscription Is made
to assume a greenlsh hue, whereby 1t
becomes readable.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-24
BILL TO INCREASE
SALARIES OF SHERIFFS

A bill has been introduced In the
Ete senate providing for the increase
in salaries Of sheriffs throughout the
state. The bill provides raise of $500
IN the salary Of the sheriff Of Bienville
narish and an increase Of 100000 In
the expense fund over 1913. The sheriff
Of Caddo parish will receive an increase
Of $4,000 In salary and $1S0OO.O0 in
expenses.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-24
EARTHQUAKE FELT AT
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The city of Los Angeles, Cal, and
suburbs felt the tremors of an earth
quake Monday, June DIST, Several
buildings were reported slightly damag-
ed. Many office buildings were shaken
SO severely that their occupants fled
to the streets. The shock was also
felt in Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa
Monica and RedOnda Beach.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-24
.&.SfSS..ssss. II
For Garden cuttNfe 4 I.

The bloodroot, common in:He wood.
lands where 1t has not eensatermi.
mated by professional root dlggers for
Its reputed medicinal value, says the
American Forestry Magazine. ~ 10
bloom with the crocus aud readily
adapts itself to garden culture.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-24
TO THE VOTERS OF BEN.
VILE AND CLAIBORNE,

My candidacy for the office Of Judge
Of the Third Judicial District Of Louis
lana, is hereby formally announced
and your support is respectfully sol
icited a t the Democratic Primary
Election, fixed by law for the Second
Tuesday in September, 1920.
On the Constitutional Oath of office,
as a Platform. l ask your favorable
consideration.
Respectfully submitted,
w. y. RICHARDSON.
Arcadia, Louisiana, May 20, 1920
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-24
HIGH GRADE JERSEY Mich
cows FOR SALE

| have for immediate sale, several
high grade Jersey cows, fresh in milk.
My prices are very reasonable. II in
the market for a good mich COW, it
will pay you to get in touch with me
lat once.
lit FLOYD BREWER, Arcadia
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-24

Conservative Kilkenny Castle.
Some of the rooms In Kilkenn,
castle are almost exactly as they wer
800 years ago.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-24

H. H. Perritt, a prominent farmer
and useful citizen Of Lincoln Parish
subscribed TO the Democrat while in
town trading last Saturday
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-24

Iron Beds. Lots of them in good
and better ones at J. l.. McClellans.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-24

Small size suits at less than hal
|Wice at McConathy's.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-24

For a good nights rest, get an Iron
Pad from J. L. Mcclellan, to sleep on.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-10-08
GAMACHE WILL NOT LOG.

Alphonse Gamache, veteran log
ging jobber, will not take contracts
this year to get out timber for the
lumber companies, owing to the un-
certainty of labor, high cost Of ma
terials and the general unsettled con-
ditions of affairs.
For years every fall seen him fix
up his sleighs and other equipment
and 60 to the woods to stay until
spring except probably on Christmas
but New Years sure found the camp
deserted and everybody but the cook
home to enjoy the holiday festivities.
At first he cut the stately white
pine, then the hemlock logs, ties, ce-
dar poles, posts, tagging and last the
maple, birch, spruce, balsam, and any
thing that made log was cut, hauled
to the banking ground and decked
ready to ship to the mill for manu-
featuring into lumber.
After his years of hard work he
will enjoy the fruits of his labor by
staying at home and spending it with
his family.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-10-08
BEAVER PROTECTED
FOR FIVE YEARS.
Public Domaiu Commission Approve
Mr.. Baird,s Order.

Under an order dated September
25, 1920, issued by John Baird, game,
fish and forest fire commissioner, and
approved by the public domain COM
mission, the open season on beaver
is suspended and closed for five years
from Novembed 1.
During those five years it will be
unlawful for any person to take,
trap, hunt, shoot kill or molest
beaver" IN the state of Michigan.
Mr.. Baird's decision TO close the
beaver season was reached following
the public hearing held in the Mar
quette co.rS house on September 81.
A. that meeting, notice Of which was
published in accordance with law rep
resentatives from upper peninsula
counties were heard and their opin-
ions were unanimously in favor Of
closing the season.
The public hearing on the beaver
question was fixed by Mr.. Baird af-
ter petitions signed by a majority Of
the members of the board of super
visors in upper peninsula counties
had been fed in his Office. The petit
tions asked that the hearing be held
to determine the advisability Of
making an order to suspend, abridge
or otherwise regulate the present
open season now fixed by law for the
taking or hunting of beaver because
Of the threatened depletion or exter-
mination of said animals
The official order relative to the
closed beaver season was published
last week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

illustrated Lecture and Program.
Illustrated lectures, "Highways
and Byways Of the United States
and "A Stopover at Niagara" with
prDgram will be given Friday even
ing at the high school under the aus
pices Of high school organization.
Many of the slides are beautifully
coiored showing places of interest
thru0ut the United States including
twenty-six views Of Niagara. Adj
mission will be zoe and 25c.
Singing. f
Resdike-Helsn NORM.
Solo--H. H. Rigg.
Reading Grenafau Westphal.
Piano Dnet Lilly Westberg, Es-
ther Kopana.
Slide Lectures.
Singing.
"Out Of the Harbor into the Sea"
y the motto chosen for the senior
'class. Green and white were chosen
for class co1ors.
M. Ctoss visited the Herman
school Tuesday Afternoon.
Wanted Snakes tor the Zoology
HE meeting Of the Upper Penm-
sula Educational sssociation will be
hid 1t E6canaba this month. Last
year The association met at Mar
the Herman school FOR. Gladys Ford
WHO h IN st her home.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-10-08
BRAVE ARCTIC COLD AND !.
DANGERS TO OBTAIN PROPER
SETS FOR BIG ANIMAL DRAMA
Curwood Carver Company Stages
Back To Gods Country" in 52'
Below Storm Weather.

Production Of Back to Gods
Country by Charles Oliver Curwood
which win be shown at the Pastime
theatre, Wednesday and Thursday,
was accomplished after two months
of extreme hardship suffered by a
company Of sixteen principals.
The setting Of the picture is laid
in the Arctic regions and the great
majority of the scenes were taken
while the temperature hovered about
the 52-degree below zero mark. Cam
era men suffered frost bitten hands
the moment they took off their fur
gloves. 1t was necessary to keep
the cameras in action all the time in
order to keep the emulsion on the
film from freezing. It was necessary
for all supplies for the company to
be transported over barren lands of
ice by dog teams.
Mr.. Curwood, author of the story,
was on location for three weeks.
Fearing an attack of pneumonia, his
friends forced him to- leave against
his wishes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-10-08

Turnips, green tomatoes-Paul 81.
mula, Keweenaw Bay.
Rutabagas-Martha Simula, Ke.
weenaw Bay.
Potatoes, green cucumbers-Toivc
Korhonen, Kewcenaw. Bay.
Cabbage yRupert SRantanen, Ke.
weenaw Bay. y
Onions -foivo Leselius, Kewee.
nav Bay.
Hubbard squash Ester Kinnunen
Keweenaw Bay.
Radishes- Cab. Gamache, L'Anse
Pod beans--Ph3 Campbell, L'Anse
Beans, corn-Anton Vuk, L'Anse
Pumpkin squash-Robert Kotila.
Crookneck squash--Frank Lyons.
Best story "How l Grew My Gar.
den" judged on APPOINT basis (a)
quality Of work done, (b) character
-W (p) 'uol!sodWoo lo) '4IodsI 70
terest:-1st, Robert Hand, Baraga
$1.00; End, Theodore Jarvinen, Ke-
weenaw Bay, 10; 3rd, Mary Cos
grove, Baraga, so; 4th, Gertrude
Hand, Baraga, .25; 9Th, Velainas Fou.
cault, Baraga 20.
Potato Clubs.
Best exhibit Of potatoes Gone peck
by clubs:-1st prize, keweenaw Bay
club, $500; End, Covington club, $2;
3rd, Baraga club, .$1.00.
Bes Individual Exhibit and. written
report from members of potato clubs
LIST, Ted Stenson, Covington,. $500;
End, Joseph Latendresse, Keweenaw
Bay, $500; 3rd, Theodore Jarvinen
Keweenaw Bay, $780,; 4th, Rupert
Rantanen, Keweenaw Bay, .75.
Best story "How ! Grew My Po-
tatoes":-1st, Ted Stenson, Coving.
ton, $1.00; End, Joseph Latendresse
Keweenaw Bay, rs; 3rd, Rupert
Rantanen, Keweenaw Bay, 80; 4th
Theodore Jarvinen, Keweenay Bay
.25.
Best potato plot for season "
acre or more) list, Ted Stenson
Covington, $500; End, Jos. Laten-
dresse, Keweenaw' Bay, $500; Srd
Theo. Jarvinen, Keweenaw Bay, 81.
Garment Clubs.
which scores 80 points Martha and
Anna Simula, Kew: Bay, each SIS.
Pig Clubs
Best pig exhibited by club membez
(as determined by judges at :. thu
fairr:a Prizes given by Mr.. GAddei
of Baraga.--1st, John Saari, Kewee-
nav Bay, $500; End, Quano Moiia-
men, Keweenaw Bay, $500; 3rd, La.
mar Robillard, L'Anse, $500
Best pig exhibited by club member
judged on following basis: (a) best
pig (as determined by judges at the
fair), 40 points; ~ greatest aver
age daily gain in weight, 20 points;
(c) best kept report and record, &c
points; I'D lowest cost of produc-
ton, 20 points. Prizes given by the
fair. (The above prizes win be de-
termined later.)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-10-08
MILL FOREMAN
KILLED INSTANTLY

On Monday afternoon shortly be-
fore two o'clock Hugh Kelley was in
stantly killed in Stearns q Cslver
sawmill in q conveyor belt. How the
accident happened Is unknown as he
was alone and whsn picked up by
Millwright Henry Devries lie was
extinct, his skull being fractured.
The sad and sudden death Of Mr..
Kelley, who was mill foreman the
past three years, was shock to ev-
erybody, he was universally liked by
all, his men enjoying his
friendship and confidence as well as
the company by whom he was en-
ployed.
He was born in Mason county,
Mich, in 1873, and is survived by
his wife and daughter Catherine.
The remains were sent to Luding-
ton Tuesday for burial being accom-
panied by Thomas A. Cosgrove.
1.-THE sAwthfll WIS closed down
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
as a mark Of respect for faithful
employee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-10-08
LIST OF JURORS.


Jury list for Circuit Court which
convenes Monday, Oct. 18.
Arv0n-
George Loosemore, Jr.
Ernest Nelson
Joseph Elmblad
a Baraga-
Hugo Sebbis
John Simula
John G. Erickson
Herman ]. Falk
Charles Hilberg
Henry Seppanen, Jr.
Frank Denomie
Herman Rossberg
John Perander
COvington--
Nels Niemi
George Beauprey
L'Anse---
Daniel Shea
y. Henry Lachapelle S
Matt Hokkanen
Thomas Johnson
Harry Ellico
Harold Soil
Gust KQntio
Adolph ,Tpllefson
Ole J. Lund
Matt Lepisto
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-10-08

have the power to pass laws covering
qualified electors who may be- neces-
sarily absent from other causes than
above specified: And provided fur
ther, That there shall be no denial of
the elective franchise at any election
on account Of sex.
You are hereby notified that an
amendment to Section 81 OF Article
vi of the Constitution Of this State
shall be submitted to the qualified
electors Of yolr county on Tuesday,
November End, nineteen hundred
twenty, said section being as follows:
eral shall each receive an annual sal
ary Of five Thousand dollars. The
Secretary Of State, State Treasurer
and Auditor General shall each re-
ceive such ann1al salary as may be
prescribed by law. They shall re-
ceive no fees or perquisites whatever
for the performance Of any duties
connected with the Office.
Yoa are hereby notified that ar
amendment TO Article eleven Of the
Constitution Of this State shat be
submitted to the quallfed electors OF
your County son Tuesday, November
End, nineteen hundred twenty, said
amendment being as follows: :.
Section T6. All residents of the
State of Michigan, between the ages
of FIVE years and sixteen years, shall
attend the public school in their re-
spective districts until they have
graduated from the eighth grade;
Provided, that in districts where the
grades do not reach the eighth, then
all persons herein described in such
district shall complete the course
taught therein.
Section II. The legislature shall
enact all necessary legislation to rem
der section 16' effective.
IN WITNESS whereof, /
have hereto affixed my sigma
ture and the Seal of the .Coun-
(SsaD ty, at L'Anse this 2,sd day of
October, nineteen hundred and
twenty.
HOMER J. PENNoCK,
County Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-10-08
PREMIUM LIST FOR CLUB EX-
HIBITS, 1920 GARUEN CLUBS.
CLUB PRIZES.

Club with the largest membership
whose exhibit Of vegetables, report
and stories earned the highest num-
ber Of points when Judged (club mon
ey sent to local club leaders,:
First prize-Keweenaw Bay club,
$500.
Second prize-EAnse. club, $500.
Third prize-Baraga club, $1.00.
Fourth prize e-PeIkie club, $1.00.
Fifth prize-Skanee club. $1.0O.
INDIVIDUAL PRIZES.
Members OF an clubs whose exhi-
bit, report and story osrned above
95 points when judged: $1!O0 each.
Keweenaw Bay Club Blanche La
tendresse, Elizabeth Latendyesse, Es-
ther Kinnunen, Toivo Kvrnonen, Hill
mi Kornonen, Eli Kofnonen, Saima
Kornonen, Pazl Simula, Martha Le-
selius, Theodore Jarvinen, Irene Kaa-
rala, Alpi Koski, Rupert Rantanen,
Waino Lanti, Axei Koski, Carl Simu-
la, Martha Simula, Anna Simuls.
Baraga Club-Robert Hand, Ger
trude Hand, Bernardine Clements,
Clarence Foucault, Velaira Foucault,
Mary Cosgrove.
Pelkie Club-Eve1yn Larsen.
Skanee Club-Ralph Peterson, Tom
Cakes, Eva Cakes, Alice Won Keller,
Thomas Been. t
L'Anse Club-Gabriel Gamache,
Margaret Schlaak, Alberta Moran,
Steven Verbanac, Ronald Dugnay,
Robert Kotila, Grenafore Westpha1,
Frank Lyons, Anton vuk, Roy Nc
Even, George Mclean, Louis Simo-
nich, Clarice Duguay, Phoebe Camp
bell.
Members Of all clubs whose exhi-
bit, report and story earned between
80 and So points when judged: 80
cents each.
Keweenaw Bay Club-Heino Kur-
tia. Sophia Kurtila, Toivo Leselius.
Felkie Club-Helen Liminga, Ma
mie Liminga, Mary Kurvinen.
L'Anse Club--Ardue Rochon, Hen
ny Rochon.
fekanee Cnb-John McIver, Inez
Lundberg, Ennis Erickson, Dale
SwanA0n.
Cha sneubers whose canned exhi-
bits earned more than 30 points when
judged: e10O each.
: M9Fxaret SshIsak, L'Anse; Mary
C0sgr0ve, Bsraga.
Most 1rtdsticaily arranged boquet
of hoWeFs: 1st prize, velaina Fou-
cault, BonnGa, 800; End. Gertrude
Hand, Baxaga, 800; 3rd, Certxzade
Hand, BaraSa, 31.Oo.
Best Exhihef q VegetabIes. 26c Eaeh
Beets-Gertrude Hand, Baraga. y
Pumpkins Gertrude Hand. Baraea
Ripe tomatoes -lao6eft Hand, IA
b.r~r,,s ,,~v,...,,. -. .,,..... n~..-s