davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30

Bishop Grayatt, Of this diseese, viii
preach at the morning serv4ce. Il
Is expected that the Bishop VIII
give some account of the Lambeth
Conference from which he has re
Gently returned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
THE PALATINE BAPTIST
CHURCH.
c. +. Eddy, Pastor.

C. F. Eddy, Pastor.
$50 q. m, Sunday scnool, Prof
w. a, Hustead, superintendent.
l0:45 a. m, morning worship. The
Lords Supper will be observed.
$50 D. m, B. Y. z. U. meeting,
Teacher Training. 1880 y. m,
worship.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
FARMs r0h SALHtl

1000 ACRES Nice Land, half IN.
der good state culttygtm (. rst
timber aud pasture. EalIsls
buildings. gooo water. Epbd ! All.
Lovely frontage on large river, Sl.et
water, fish and oysters ALL year.
Five miles town. Level land, no,
stones or hills. Sell thlEd, shalf or
all Tor ONLNL $1,000 sNFIs Rcres on
easy terms. One large crop potRs
give second crop free. Fipa for
cottls and all crops. W. r, Broad.
dUs, Wesrpoint, Va, 10-s0.ltss2hS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
HE FIRST II. P. CHURCH.

Sunday Is the great Home CON
Ing DAY" OF the church y special
ISfogranl OF music and gpeechea vii
y given. Every member OF tn
hrch Is expected 10 be pre- ag;
Ehoth the morninE services, u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
DIAMOND ST. NJ. e. CHURCH.

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Ed.
f.. Armstrong, superintendent.
Public worship and sermon III
1915 a. m. EpwOTth League. AT
$3.50 D. H.. Mrs. Earl Schatter,
president. Junior League at 6:3O
D. M. Mrs. ]. c. LetZkus, su?ertn'
tendent. Public worship aud ser
mon al I.3O y. III.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Regular worship every Lords
dav al 1880 Il. NJ. Bible study,
Lords evening at O'Clock; sub
iect OF goodness" for the evening
lesson. Everybody is invited 70
these meetings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30

A private in the Cn!tel STates
army, with specialized EnuwI"dRe'
can earn $50 month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
m LOCAL CHURCHES.

goal is 800 in Sunday school at
$40 q, N. and every member pres
emit at the 10:45 home coming ser
vice. Junior Endeavor at 600;
Senior EndeaV0r at G:30 AND SER
mon at 1880 p, M. Sermon theme,
dead Perfection"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
3iasT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
II. IT ~ TackEnn mud JeffeFBQn SIS.

7'flia9T PRE6bYT ERIAN GHURCH
SllS5t OF Jackson aud Jefferson Sts.
&c. Stoetzer, Q. o., Minister.
So school, $3.50 a. mi classes
L ages: Mr.. Frank G. Evan,
attendant. Business Mems
glass meets at the same hour.
lg service, 1O:45. The pas
4. H. G. StoetZer, will preach
b text, 1.-The Government
BE Upon HIS Shoulder" is.
Reception OF members. Jun
tdeav0r, 2:30 D. m. lntermo-
"a Endeayor, 6:30 D. m; Topic,
ssEffeCtiVe Prohibition" Scripture
lesson, Matt. 12;43-45: 1er. 3l;sS-
81. Evening service, 1880. Ser
mon by the pastor on this iIiuml'
mating text, Judge Not That Re
Be Not Judged" Mld'week prayer
Reryice "Wednesday, 1880 =. N.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30

About 100,000,OO0 nantes for
rns lamps are manufactured Rnnu'
,,,b IN .ue United S:atiA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. E, S. ToWson, Minister IN
Charge.
Holy Communion at 5 u. M sun
day school. $3.50 a. m, morning
prayer and sermon. lO:4a a: ~.
Evening prayer and sermon. 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30

On June !, 1920. Great Britain
had 100000 men in the army and
$4,000 ueR in the navy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
SSPEO I.I1..I.l NoTIORs
70 WHOM IT MAY CoNoERNs,

Notice is hereby given that the,
undersigned. Charles CLARK, ~.
siding 1T AnuUballe, M4tQp oo9I'
", West Virginia, viii, ON the 8thi
day OF November, 1890. Rt eleven
O'Clock a. M, or as soon thereafter
as he can be heard, at the cppEt-
house of said Marion county, mike
application to the clReuit court 81
said county at a regular. term Of
said court to be held ON that day.
for a state license to carry "A re-
yolver My occupation u th9kl pE
night wRtChman for the -Four StAte8
Coal Company, At AnlRhAlle.
CHARLES CLARK. 1o.2s,1at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
MALE HE'LL WANTED

PICK 4 SHOVEL Men, load coal.
West Virginia mine. Algh. .steH'
DIV wages. Box l15l, harrisburg,
pa iQ26-6t b214
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30

4 curiosity OF the c,l'l4;., =
ifaf century can u5'.r h"g'n on
V'edres day. Friday or Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30

For NGNT-Furnished rOOn, with
or without light housekeeping.
Apply SO4 Juincy street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
-4O3 Merchant Street.
10-2S-3t-9239
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
HOUSES AND LOTS

TO BUY OR SELL PROPERTY
see Geo. IL. BrObst, Professional
Bldy IO.lI-1St-90VS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30

! FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Call
( after y. nj. GA Ogden Ave.
10.S0.Gt-9253
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
LOST

< Liberal REWARD Is oITeTsd
FOR the return OF ltumond clus-
ter ring TO SIS CASTOR Ave.
lO-2S-3t- 1886
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. SOUTH.

j. W. Jackson, Pastor.
Sodvices Sunday, October 81
At II a. NJ, preaching by the pas
tor. $50 p. nj. preaching by the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Christian Science services will
be held as usual at II O'Clock IN
the ball room of the Watson no
tel The subject Is Everlasting
Punishment" Sunday school at
In.1h
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30

|YANIED--Au Dung man 10 work IN
dairy. One who can drive truck
preferred. No milking or barn
work. &. W. Crush, Cleveland ave.
extension. l0.27.5t.923O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30

| FORkENT-Loyely ped ,rOU4n7.
Gentlemen preferred. Apply TVv
Z Mckinney Street. l02g.3t-924z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30

NAN OR WOMAN WANTED
Salary SS5 full lime, 76c an hour
I spare time, selling guaranteed hos
! lery to wearer. Experience unnec'
Cssary. International Hosiery
! Mills, NorristOwn, Pa. lO-3O-1t.92ol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
AUYO,-EOCEs. LIES

ron SALE - Chalmers Touring
car. 1920 model. Apply 204 Al
bert Court. Phone CAB. 10.9-90ST
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30

ItOOMS FOX NENT-lI8l-k.
10.30-Gt-924S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30

ANTEO--MaGQ!ne hnVp LotsH4eH:
State age, experiences, married
or single. Mechanics Tor repair
work III shop doing principally re-
pair work on mining machines. Ma
cnists, armutzre w!uders, ROAD man.
ana young man with some expert
euce VINO uesire to finish their
trade. GuYAN MACHINE SHOPS,
.I0GAN. ", VA, lU.27-7t-923I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
TOARDERs AND BOOMERS

CUT THIS OUT FOR LUCK
Your future foretold, send dime,
age, birthplace, for trial reading.
Madame Zodella, llox SS3. Toledo,
Ohio. l0-2S-St-0237
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30

EVERY BODY SAYS E. 3. Malt
Extract is thB best. $3.50 per
can. for 81 90 With hops postpaid.
We want distributors in every
county Write for our proposition.
H. 3. Extract Co. 30 BHumer St,
Pittsburgh, Pa l6-2b.6t S@0l,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
7CLAssIFIED-sPECIAI., ADVERTISING
MISORLLANROus

WRITE for catalogue Of Farms
yielding 40 buShels of wheat. :
TONS alfalfa and good crops OF
everything raised in Temperate
zone. RenrEaT & Hunt. Batavia.
n. Y. l0-26-6t-92lS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28

Photoplay, "Shore Acres" is
in my opinion very good. Much
more shown than on stage
George Koepf.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28

Each Cadillac
Gets II Hours
Of Inspection
Finished Parts Must All Measure
UP, Some Within Thou
sandth Of an Inch
Limits.

More than 70 hours are spent IN
the inspection Of each Individual
Cadillac car, according to status
tics. recently made public by the
Cadillac Motor Car Company. IN
other words, it would require the
work of one man for 8 days OF .
hours each to inspect all the com
pleted parts that make UP the
Cadillac.
This. however, includes only the
time actually spent in gauging the
finished parts prior to their as
sembly in the car, and does not
take into account the inspections
which each part receives at Vari-
GUS stages of its manufacture.
This is a striking illustration OF
the application of scientific accu-
racy to modern automobile manu-
featuring methods.
To accomplish such a scrupu-
lously exacting task for the great
volume of Cadillac production,
corps of 535 inspectors is main
tanned. These men, trained in the
use of instruments that calculate
in thousandths and ten-thousandths
of an inch, spend their entire time
maintaining the standards OF ac-
curacy established for Cadillac
construction.
Not content with these precau-
lions, double check is secured
through the employment OF seven
"field gauge inspectors" each
armed with set of Johannsen
blocks accurate to the almost in
conceivable limit of one one-hun-
dred-thousandth of an inch. These
men travel continuously from de-
partment to department in the fac
tory, inspecting the gauges used
by the other inspectors.
The result of these methods is
that more than a thousand dimen-
sions on the Cadillac chassis are
held to limits of one one-thou-
sandth of an inch while 800 dimen-
sions are held to one-half Of one
one-thousandth Of an inch, or
closer. Factory inspections, as ap-
piled to machinery, constitute the
assurance that tho machine will
perform the services for which it
was intended. The greater the de-
gree of accuracy in manufacturing.
the greater the need for equally
accurate inspection systems. 1t
will be remembered that the Cad
lilac Company was the first auto
mobile manufacturer in. this coun-
try to use the famous Johannsen
blocks to check the accuracy of
inspection gauges.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28
|KI[OKUK' S PARKS
FREE TO VISITORS
ctv oficiaIs Call Attention Of Pic.
nicers and Tourists to Fact That
There are Facilities
Hero.
ARE EASY OF ACCESS
plenty Of Shade, and Water and Park.
ina Space for Autos Both Down
Town and at the
Parks.
ARE EASY OF ACCESS

Keokuks parks are free to picnic
ers and tourists and officials of the
city are calling attention OF the people
of the surrounding country to the fact
that KenlSnk has number of fine
nicn1c grounds in her parks, and that
there are plenty of parking spaces for
autos, both in the down town district
and out in the park section.
Some tourists from across the river
we're in Keokuk recently and started
to eat their lunch alongside one of
the streets. A Keokuk resident saw
them, and directed them to the Tri-
angular park at the head of Fifth
street. He also told them of the op-
portunities for picnics in Rand p;Erk.
The city officials call attention to the
fact that Keokuk parks are open to
tourists and picnicers and that they
are welcome to come here.
Parking spaces for autos are pro-
yided at the market grounds at Fourth
and Twelfth streets, and there is much
room for parking cars alongside of
the roadways in Rand park People
who go to Rand park will find plenty
Of conveniences, and if they wish to
Dullu u LII LII SoohIhG SohSC vi lol
lunches they will find ample space
across the road from the park.
People who drive into Keokuk from
across the river will find their easiest
way to reach Rand park is to drive
out Fifth street to the avenue and fol-
low the avenue. The same applies
to people coming in from Missouri
For those who come from the other
direction, and come in the Main
street or plank road, it is easiest to
branch off at the boulevard at Thirty
Second street, or coming into town,
turn north at Sixteenth and go north
until the park Is reached.
The Keokuk Chamber of Commerce
is planning to ask the city to arrange
camping place for tourists next
year, in the park. Denver has proved
the efficiency of such a plan and has
practically taken all Of the tourist
trade from Colorado Springs, just by
having camping spaces for the visi-
tors.
The chamber believes that space
could be arranged for where tourists
could pitch their tents and have light
ing facilities of limited amount. This
matter will be taken up for use next
year it is planned.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28
GUNS AND FISTS
JUSTICE COURT
lnformations Were Charged Late Yes
terday Against Lee Burgett and
Marvin TaIl-Burgett
Pleaded Guilty.

Information charging Marion E. Tall
with assault with intent to murder
and against Lee Burgett with assault
and battery, have been filed in Justice
James Burrows court.
Tall appeared in court and gave
an appearance bond of $500. His
case will come up for hearing in the
Justice court September 10. He was
charged with attempting to kill Bur
gett with a shotgun.
Lee Burgett pleaded guilty in Bur
rows court last night and paid his
fine of twenty-five dollars and costs.
He was charged in the information
filed against him with striking Marvin
Tall with his fist and knocking him
down.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28

Ed BentZinger.
! Dressed doll CLOTHES hand-made)
First, SOC, Mrs. J. E. Thompson.
Any article in hand sewing not
named-First, soc, Mrs. w. A. South
erland; second. Csc, Emma Walters.
French Embroidery.
Towel-First, $1O0, Mrs. Della
Watson; second, SOC, Joe Krebill.
( Child's dress-First, s1.0o, Mrs.
Edith Watson; second, soc, Mrs. J.
T.. Thompson.
/ Lunch cloth-First, s1oo, Mrs.
John DumeniL
Pillow cases-First, s1o0, Mrs ".
A. Switzerland; second, soc, Della
| Watson.
Collar-Ffrst, s1.eo, Mrs. w A.
jSoutherland.
Table cover-First, s10O, Emma
Walters; second, SOC, Mrs. John Dunn
emil
Specimen eyelet-First, $1.O0, Mrs.
w. A. Switzerland; second, soc, Emma
Walters.
! Specimen hardanger-First, s1.0O.
Emma Walters; second, soc, Mrs. J.
E. Thompson.
| Specimen bulgarian-First, 500,
Mrs. w. A. Switzerland; second, SOC,
Mrs. j., E. Thompson.
! Specimen French knot-First, S1.00,
Emma. Walters; second, soc, Joe
Krebill.
Specimen embroidery in colors-
First, 500, Mrs. J. E. Thompson;
second, SOC, Mrs. J. Dumenil.
Embroidered article other than
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28
$500, Mrs. c. Bentzinger; second, /
i$10O, Mrs. w. Hemmings.

$500, Mrs. c. Bentzinger; second
,$1.0O, Mrs. w. Hemmings.
Portrait in oil-First, s1.O0, Mabe
Gale.
Landscape in oil-First, $500
Mabel Gale.
! Animals in oil-First, s1.OO, Made
Gale.
! Specimen of crayon work--First
$1.O0, Mrs. J. Duminel; second, soc
Mrs. J. Duminel.
, Specimen Of water color work
First, .$1O0, Mabel Gale.
! Hand painted plate-First, s1.00
Emma Walters.
| Hand painted cup and saucer
First, $1.OO, Emma Walters.
! Cotton pieced quilt-First, s1.00
I,eona Haffner; second, soc, Mrs. e
NJ Scott.
! Wool pieced uuilt-First, s100, Kate
Greene; second, soc, Mrs. W. Hem
mings.
| Appliqued quilt-First, 500, Mrs
E. M. Scott.
Woven rug-FIrst, soc, Emma Wal
tiers.
| Sewing.
! House dress-First, soc, Mrs. J. e
Thompson.
! Made-over dress-F'irst, SOC, Mrs
J. e. Thompson.
Child's coat made from old gar
Iments-First, soc, E. J. Krebill
Boys suit made from old garments
First, soc, E. J. Krebill.
| Clothing made from flour or sugar
sacks First, soc, Mrs. VIM. Seyb.
Patching on garment or household
articles-Second, Csc, Emma Walters
| Specimen darning-Second, Csc
Mrs. L. F. Wagner.
! Specimen hemstitching-F'ir SOC
Mrs. w. A. Switzerland; second, Csc
Mrs. Della Watson.
Ladies' underwear-Second, Csc
Emma Walters.
| Ladies' fancy aprons-First, SOC
Emma Walters; second, Csc, Mrs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28
M. Y. O. B. CLUB
HAS MEETING
coiored Women's Organization Had
interesting Session Yesterday
and Program is Given
by Members.

The M. Y. o. B. club, the only fed
Grated club among the colored women
Of the city, held a very interesting
meeting Friday afternoon, at the home
Of Mrs. Selby johnson. Mrs. e. X:
Mcdowell, treasurer Of the Natlona!
Federation of Women's Clubs. had
promised to be present, but was
called out OF the city.
The program, however, was carried
out as planned. Meetings of the
society are held semi-monthly and
are scheduled in alphabetical order
corresponding to the names OF the
members.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28

lnamed-First, s1O0, Mrs, J. E.
Thompson; second, soc, Joe Krebill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28
LIST OF AWARDS OF LEE COUNTY FAIR
., AUGUST 10 TO Is

Chas. Bentzinger; second, 25c, Mrs. F.
Neff.
Watermelon-First, SOC, Joe Kre-
bill; second. csc, Mrs. Chris Bergthold
Tomato, green-First, soc, Mrs. c.
Haffner; second, 25c, Joe Krebill
Pear-F'irst, soc, Mrs. e. w. Van
Etten; second, 25c, Mrs. e. c. Lynn.
! ,Pcach-First, SOC, Mrs. A. D. Kre
bill; second, Csc, Peter Lang.
| Crab-First, SOC, Mrs. q. G. Lynn
Mixed-First, Mrs. c. Haffner; sec
ond, Mrs. F. Neff.
Spiced grapes-First, soc, Joe Kre
bill.
Spiced cherries-First, soc, Mrs. T.
c. Lynn; second, Csc, Joe Krebill
Corn relish-Ffrst, soc, Mrs. w. A
Switzerland; second, Csc, Mrs. E. M
Scott.
- Canned Meat.
Chicken-First, s1.00, Mrs. F. Neif;
second, soc, Mrs. Chris Bergthold.
! Beef-First, $1.00, Peter Lang; sec
ond, SOC, Mrs O. C. Krebill.
Ra.bbit-First, ,s1.00, Mrs. F. Neft;
second, SOC, G. f. Wagner.
Sausage-First, $1.OO, Mrs. .. c
Krebill; second, SOC, Joe Krebill.
! Dried Vegetables.
Corn-Second, 25c, Hattie Meissner
Peas-First, soc, Mrs. E. M. Scott;
second, 25c Mrs. VIM. Seyb.
String beans-First, SOC, Mrs. VIM
Seyb; second, 25c, Joe Krebill.
Soup vegetables-First, SOC, Mrs. C
Bergthold.
Car1ots-First, soc, Mrs. VIM. Seyb;
second, csc, Mrs. c. Bergthold.
Celery-First, soc, Mrs G. Berg
thold.
Dried Fruit.
Apples-First, soc, Mrs. VIM. Seyb
Plums-First, soc, Mrs. c. Berg
thold.
Miscellaneous.
Home made lard soap-First, Sl.oo
Mrs. C. Bentzinger; second, SOC, Mrs
e. NJ. Scott
Home made sorghum-First, Sl:oo
Mrs. C. Bergthold; second, soc, Mrs
VIM. Seyb.
Exhibit of comb honey-First, $1.99
Chris Bergthold; second, soc, B. e.
Paschall.
Exhibit of strained honey-First
s1.0O, Katie Krehbiel; second, SOC, B.
F. Paschall
| One quart cider vinegar-First,
Is1,OO. Peter Lang; second, soc, MIS-
Geo. Wagner.
One quart maple syrup--Frst, s1.o0
Mrs. Henry Haffner.
Coleus-Second, soc, Mrs. c. Bent
Finger.
Koch.
Geranium in bloom-First, SOC,
Grace Koch; second, Csc, Mrs. A. d.
Krebil.
Fern-First, soc, Mrs. John MAJ
tern: second, Csc, Mrs. J. Schlicher
Hanging basket-First, soc, Grace
Koch: second, Csc, Grace Koch.
Asparagus (plumosus, nanus)-
First, soc, Mary Best.
Asparagus (sprengerD First. soc,
Mrs. E. c. Lynn; second, Csc, Mrs.
F. J. Dahms.
Cut Flowers.
Gladiola-First. soc, Grace Koch ::
second. Csc, Mrs. c. Bergthold.
Pink s-First, soc, Mrs. John Mat,
tern; second, Csc, Milton Sander.
Snapdragons-Fir SOC, Mrs. John
Mattern: second, Csc, Mrs. c. Haffner.
Petunias soc, Mrs. W. A.
Switzerland; second, CSC, Milton San
der.
verbinas-Ffrst, SOC, Mrs. c. Haff-
ner; second, Csc, Mrs. w. Hemmings.
asturtiums-Ffrst, SOC, Mrs. c.
Bentzinger; second, Csc, Mrs. c. Haff-
ner.
Salpiglossis-Sec Csc, Joe Kre-
bill
zinfas-First, soc, Mrs. John Dunn
incl.
arigolds-First, SOC, Mrs. c. Berg
thold; second, Csc, Mrs. w. A. South.
erland.
Cannas CSC, Mrs. C. Bent
Finger.
Roses-First, soc, Mrs. c. Bent.
ringer; second, Csc, Mrs. c. Berg
thold.
Floral design-First, s1.Oo, Mary
Best; second, soc, Mrs. Geo. Wagner.
Bouquet-First, SOC, Mrs. F. Boo
CERT: second, 25c( Mrs. C. Haffner.
pac4 avbihit of rut f1owers--Erirsf
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28

Walters
Sofa pi1low-Ffrst, s1Oe, Mrs. Jake
ISchlicher; second, soc, Emma Wal
| tiers.
! Window curtains-First, s100, MRS.
Ed Bentzinger; second, soc, Mrs.
Edna Armknecht.
Mrs. J. E. Thompson; second, Soc,
Emma Walters.
! Fancy towels-First, s1.0o, Joe Kre-
bill; second, SOC, Emma Walters.
! Corset cover-First, s1.00, Mrs. w.
A Switzerland; second, SOC, Mary
Krehbiel.
Breakfast jacket-Ffrst, $1.00,
Emma Walters; second, SOC, Mrs.
Jas Wise.
Lace, one yard or more-F1rst,
s1OO. Mrs. L. F. Wagner; second, soc.
Joe ISrebi1l.
Tatting.
Handkerchief-Ffrs s1.O0, Emma
Walters; second, SOC, Mary Krehbiel.
Collar-First. $L00, Mary Krehbiel;
second, soc, Mary F. ], Dahms.
Hand bag-First s1.0o, Mary Kreh-
biel; second, SOC. Emma Walters.
Dolly or centerpiece-First, s1.o0,
Mary Krehbiel; second, soc, Mrs. w.
A. Switzerland.
Yoke-First, S1.O0, Emma Walters
Pillow cases-First, SLe0, Mrs. w.
a. Switzerland; second, SOC, Edna
Armknecht.
Infants hood-First, S1.00, Emma