davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
Cut This Quit is Worth Money 10 You.

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc and
mail II 10 Foley Il Co, 1885 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago, III, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in return
a trial package containing Folevs Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs. colds and
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in
sides and back; rheumatism backacbe
kidney and bladder ailments and Folev's
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic Tor con
stipation, biliousness, headaches, and
sluggish bowels. y b. Danforth.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
CRUEL SHERIFF BARRED
PATH TO MATR|MONY
Served Warrant on Young Groom
Just as Marriage License Was
rendered Him.
Special Correspondents to Every Evening

Elkton. Ma, Dec. 7.-Visions of n
marriage ceremony and honeymoon
trip Of Philip T.. Walker and Charlotte
II. Mullen, both of Chester, Pa, were
dashed to pieces at noon, yesterday
The young lovers were being handed n
marriage license by Clerk of the Court
II. w. Lewis, when Chief of. Police Potts
stepped in the office and placed the couple
under arrest, under orders from the Chest
er authorities, that the prospective bride
groom was only 1S years Of nge.
In the application for the license Walker
swore he was u years Of age. lie was taken
to the jail and held until evening when
his father arrived and took him homo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
SETTLING ESTATES.

Register of Wills Isaac X Brown has
granted letters as follows
Administration On the estate of Eliza
beth r. j Humphrey To Warden r.
Humphrey. estate Of John Archer Lam
bert TO Harriet J.. Lambert, estate Of
James H. Donnell to Evans II Crossan
estate of Ralph Bridgewster Dale 70 Ed
ward " Dale. estate of Carmelo Coletta
to Ercole Eliodora Coletta
Testamentary On the estate Of Laura
Wells to the Equitable Trust Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
M'COMBE-CLASE.
st. Paul's NJ. +. Church Evanaelists Have
Busy Day.

Today's program of the McCombe-
Claec evangelistio party started with
home prayer groups at 10 o'clock. Shop
meetings were held ut noon in the TIilles
& Jones shop and the Edge Moor iron
works. Plans were made for Mr. and Mrs.
Harold G. Clase To meet the High School
boys and girls in the High School Building
at 2.30 this afternoon. Mrs. McCombc
will meet prayer meeting district leaders
in st. pauls Church at o'clock.
A varied program, including addresses
and singing, was to be presented at n
cuisines women's lunch" held Mt $50
in the dining room of st. Paul's Church,
Tenth and Jackson streets. Tullar and
Meredith gospel song writer's and pub
fishers of New York City, will address the
meeting.
PRAYERMEETINGs THIS WEEK.
The following day pravermeetings are
announced for this week
Today Mrs. McCardlc, 1920 East
Thirteenth street: Mrs. Burton, 701 Con-
cord avenue Mrs. Rocket cllcr, pa West
Seventh street; Mrs. Ri cfards, Sl7 Jack
son street; Mrs. Cineff, 1000 Van Buren,
street; Mrs. Updyko, 9l6 Adams street;
Mrs. Biddlc, $40 West Seventh street:
Mrs. Ros sell, 224 Conncll street; Mrs,
Gray. $50 Bayard avenue; Mrs. Crew,
1921 Rodney street
Thursday Mrs Richards, 2i5 West
Twenty-sccond street Mrs Coyle. 22e
West Nineteenth street; Miss Barkley,
513 East Ninth street Mrs Randall, 1920
Trenton Place; Mrs Carver. 1912 Jack
son street. Mrs. Stradlcv, 10l6 West
Eighth street: Mrs Layton. 3l2 Wash
ington street; Mrs Blackiston, SIG
Van Buren, street; Mrs Albert, 1905 West
Eighth street: NIrs Lrttrcll, 2l0l West
Fifth street. Mrs. MCCarter, 16i4
Van Buren street.
TrIday-NIrs. Turner 23l5 Market
street: Mira Stanton. COS West Elgh-
tccnth treet. Mrs Titus. 112 West Thir-
tccnth street, Mrs. ManRhan. ola jeffcr-
son street, Mrs. Black, 1917 Jackson
street; Mrs, Benson, 1902 Gilpin avenue,
Mrs Kirk. Sl2 West Seventh street
Mrs Patterson, 1910 West Fifth street
Mrs Lutz, SIS Ferris street; Mrs. Reed,
1904 Lincoln street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
Aunt Martha inquiries
"Why Bake at Home?"

Yes, Why When you can get
such fine bread, such splendidly
baked wholesome bread as Aunt
Martha's, which we now deliver to
your dealer'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
Reec ptior 10 Bishop Cook.

In honor of Right Rev. Philip Cook and
Mrs. Cook, invitations have been issued
bv the clergy, wardens and vcstry Of st.
Andrews church for n reception TO hc
held in the Parish House Of St Andrew $
church on Wednesday evening, Deem
bcr *
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAM.
Commission Named to Consider Plan
Fails to Meet Through Lack Of Quorum.

The commission appointed by the Gen
eral Assembly last spring 10 consider a
proposed State school building program
and report TO the Legislature this winter
ass not held any meetings. II is composed
nf State Senators Asa Bennett and Wal
lsce :. Handy and Representatives Alex
ander p. COrbit and Andrew A. Murine
senator Bennett and Representative
Corbit came TO Wilmington YESTERDAY
expecting the commission to meet in the
Hotel du Pont. but because OF the lack
of quorum, Senator Handy and Repre-
sentative Murine being absent, there
was no meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07

Coffee cakes Schlittler $500 King
St-Adv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
Eight, Both Love!''

One. I love-" There HES no
nance starts. Eight, both love. :
There Eden builds. Life IL ali I
game Of hearts. Leave love out,
and all goes stale. It II lore that
makes the game. But how badly
We play It!
-FOUR years more. or even less,
those girls will be tearing to pieces.
not flowers, but hearts. VIII they
do It Is recklessly as they scrapped
the daisies! Love is holy: nothing
more SO. Never strikes I diyiner
hour than when love comes, and
never sadder than when love
dies.
Down the long, long trail
a-wtnding" comes . man to meet
the maid who is tearing of the
white petals from daisied hearts.
She has not seen him yet, but that
divinity which mates immortals
guides the steps to the trysting
place. They meet, and eight, both
love-" God has done about all that
He can do that it may be Paradise
regained." The man and woman
must do the rest,
There is but one thing that can
keep their Eden undefiled. It is
Eight. both love"
Love Is the only thing that can
make a happy home, and it must
be Eight, both love-"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

per end of the island and specta-
tors will be conveyed to the drill
ground by this means Of transpor-
tat!on, admission being by ticket.
All local affiliated Masonic bodies
are being invited to witness this
performance, when between 5000
and 1000 uniformed sir. knights
will go through the evolutions Of
the brigade review. The drill field
is within 100 yards Of the lock
whefe' the landing will be made.
Major Jordan has also issued orders
admitting to the island during the
period of the conclave all visitors
wearing the knight Templar uni
form or Official badge.
Sir knight Harry R. Lundblad Of
Chicago, acting-brigade command
er. is expected to be here in q day
or two to look over the ground and
confer with the local committee in
regard to the grand parade and
brigade review. As this is the big
feature Of the conclave. 1t is antici-
pated that thousands of visitors
will be in the city to witness the
spectacle. Indications are that this
will be one Of the most successful
conclaves ever enjoyed by the Sir
Knights of Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
JOHN KOCH, 81,
ON JOB LONGER
TIME THAN ALL

Healthy and hearty, keen of eye
sight and hearing. and still a
worker. the oldest business man
In Rock Island" awoke this morn
ing to find himself 81. John Koch.
proprietor Of the Koch gun and
bicycle establishment at 21S Seven
teenth street, has been in business
in this city since 1854. q longer
time by several years than any
other man in Rock Island.
He was born July II, in Switzer-
land, where he learned the trade
Of gunsmith. an occupation that he
pursues to this day. He came to
this country when he was Il. In
, 1865 he built the establishment
where his business is now located.
When bicycles first came out, /"
and only the adventuresome rode
atop them, looking down on the
world from tremendous height,
Mr.. Koch put in q supply. and has
followed the bicycle through its
various evolutionary stages ever
since.
He still goes to work for several
hours each day during the winter
months. He takes a long walk
every morning and every evening,
and eats three square meals a day.
And he is proud of Rock Island 3
earlier history and of the distinc-
tive place in it which he occupies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
Ffon TheAssn Filss e 1876 -.

July list Paul lodge No. lo7.
aud Milan lodgs No. ~. Knights
Of Pythias. had thsif joint instalIa-
sfion ceremonies 1t the Castle hail
Of st. Paul lodge In tie Carse
building last evening. Among the
oficsrs installed were c. J. Long,
c. J. Searle, N. !. Morris and A J.
Wright.
The Knoxville college gles club
Of Knoxville. Tenn. will give !
concert tomorrow evening ct the
United Presbyterian church.
July 11-Mfs. w. H. Marshalfs
piano pupils gave = delightful re-
cital last evening. The pupils par
ticipating were Misses Susie Wood
run, Gertrude Don, Alice Strayer.
Estella Johnson, Pearl Baruhart.
Emma and Florence Battles. Oracle
and Bessie Noftsker and Nellie
Dibbern. There were also fine
selections by Mrs. Marshall.
Mrs. T. M. Cook has returned
from q pleasant sojourn in the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ehrhorn and
Louis Frink left last night for Los
Angeles, where they will visit about
six weeks with relatives.
The Geneseo club. one Of the best
4 the amateur field in the state.
nd the West End Moline club play
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
u DR- JAMES i waves.



troundef Of Inter- Church Woead Nove...
and Chairman Hcder,l Conncil N
Churchss Of Amefica.B
They were too merry girls. l6
years Of age. When il life richer!
There are no cares, and life Il tus{
one big mood Of thrills.
They were sitting on the back
seat Of an automobile coming
home from glorious afternoon
drive into the country. Beside
them, on the seat was q big pile Of
daisies they had gathered BY the
way, and the girls were slowly tear
Ing the flowers to pieces, pulling
on the snow-white petals one BY
one from the little golden discs in
the center. As they pulled. they
counted the old rhyme by which.
from time immemorial, sweethearts
have divined-"One. l love, two,
love. three, I love, l say"
This game of hearts seemed to
fascinate them. They kept it up
until the big bunch Of daisies was
pile OF ruined flowers, keeping the
score on a sheet Of paper as each
little blossom revealed its secret.
But they were happiest when the
count came out on eight, both
love-" Then it was they paused to
clap their hands, and their ripples
OF laughter became a very serepade
of love.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
|, lllIlch DRIVE
70 STOP SALE
BOGUS STOCKS


The Illinois commercial secre-
taries' association, Of which ROCK
island is Z member. has Launched
! statewide campaign against un-
scrupulous sellers Of bogus STOCK
and security investments, and some
or the details of this campaign VIII
be Of interest to members OF the
Rock Island Chamber Of Commerce
and citizens. The state campaign
which has Just been launched IS
similar in character to one car
ried ON by the Chamber OF Com
merce ct Holyoke, Mass, as it was
learned that the city was being
flooded with not only unsafe but
with wholly worthless securities.
Requests are coming to the sec
retary's office almost daily Tor
lists Of names and addresses OF
well-to-do Rock Island people, in
dicating that the dispensers OF
these bogus stocks have become
ambitiously active and apparently
operating with very little regard
for the law. The Chamber OF Com
merce has never issued a mailing
list in compliance with any OF
these requests. 1t is wholly against
the policy Of the office, but there
are many places in the city which
sell mailing lists without any in
vestigation of the people to whom
they are delivered. There is re-
ally no written law against this
practice, but it is the belief that
thorough investigation should be
made before a mailing list of citi-
zens' names is delivered to any
purchasers.
Many Suffer Loss.
Investigation has shown that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

thousands Of dollars are being
drawn monthly from Rock Island.
In the great majority Of cases the
public never hears of these losses,
as those who suffer are generally
able to stand the loss and do not
care to let anyone know that they
had, been taken in" Neverthe-
less. it is serious draft on the
financial resources of the commun-
ity. Another feature is that a few
losses on bogus stock seriously in
terferes with the disposal of re-
ally legitimate stock and invest
ment securities. Every agency
handling these latter securities
welcomes campaign of expose
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

BY c. 9. TAILOR

ss nnn0rts received ~ ). r. Davis,
i alyu,an Of the local drill COM
1ilfse Tor the cath annpal conclavs
the Grand Commandery Of
i, xsiehts Templar IL Illinois to be
!. se6 here Sept. l. ! and 8. indicate
I'm individual communicates
throughout the state are taking
e,eat interest In the approaching
/ nfhering.
= letter from Major Ben 8. Will
- IN command OF the drill corps
n Enslewood commandery con-
ss,s information that they are ex-
secting about 400 uniformed sir
tsirhts to attend tine conclave from
A commandery alone. In view
4 the large number intending to
nake the trip. the commandery is
manning to go into camp and live
& tents during the period of the
eosclave, provided satisfactory ~
,speements can be made. =
ommandery had already
3Hn{el reservations, but found |
are Inadequate.
Champion Team Coming.
Englewood commandery boasts
II possess 'ng the champion drill
eorps of the United States, they
hey having won first prize at the
last national conclave at Philadel-
mia This prize consisted of the
presentation of solid gold watch,
properly engraved, to each Of the
ii members of the corps. For
drilling purposes. the commandery
proposes to send a full battalion to
Rock Island, composed Of four
! companies and the prize-w.nning
team above mentioned will particf-
pate in the exhibition drills on the
afternoon Of Sept. 2.
Joliet commandery No. 1 is also
coming in force and has written the
local committee asking for the as
signment Of band for the parade
ana for other services it may de-
sire.
Joliet Boasts Much.
1 Joliet also possesses a famous
! drill corps in command Of Captain
Fred W. Pearson. who is we'll
known to many Rock Islanders
through his being at one time cap
tain Of a champion forester team Of
Modern Woodmen Of America. He
had prize winning teams at the
! Indianapolis Woodmen head camp
n 1903, the St Louis worlds fair
encampment in 1904, and the Mil
vaukee head camp in 1905. His
skill as a drillmaster insures a fine
performance on the part Of the
commandery corps he will bring
With him to the Knights Templar
eonclave.
Grounds for the grand para lie
md review on the afternoon I
Sept. 2 have been secured at Rock
Island arsenal by courtesy Of Com
mandant Harry B. Jordan, furnish
ing an ideal location for this pro-
gram. Permission has been secured
to allow the steamer ]. S. to Land
i the government lock at the up
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

Special services viii b held TO-
moNow at the Second Baptist
church. corner Of sixth avenue and
Tenth street. OF which Rev. 8. H.
Gibson II pastor. The church audi
torium has Just recently been re-
decorated and remodeled. Tri-city
friends Of the congregation will
Join In the services tomorrow. AT
II o'clock there will Be covenant
meeting following the Sunday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
q Twin City PARK 4 J o'clock To-
morrow afkarnoon.

q Twih-C City PARK q ! O'Clock To-
morrow aftsrnoon.
July 13-An infant bicycle fac
tory y nov one Of Rock Island'a
newest acQuistti0ns, three bicycles
having been turned ont IN the last
feK months.
/ Yesterdays events at tho Dav-
export milo track not only eclipsed
I'll other races Of the meeting Just
closed, but broke the racs record
Of the year. Fidel did the business.
Tho attendance numbered about
5000.
Phil Mitchell Ii enjoying an ont
Ing with friends near Madison, Wis.
July 15-A benefit entertainment
and dance Is to be rendered Com
pany B Of Davenport ct the Dav-
export Outing club grounds FRI
day evening. Among the patron
esses are Mesdames C. C. Carter, ].
Conner. s. s. Davis, Phil Mitchell.
T. B. Davis. W. H. Marshall and
F. C. Denkmann.
DR.. and Mrs. E. M. Sala left last
evening for Bloomington. Wis, on
Q visit.
July 16-The marriage Of George
Ohlweiler and Miss Lena HANSEN
will be celebrated at the home of
the brides father at Z o'clock this
evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

cuss the remodelng your kitchener about other i'm
provements you conten plating.
We feel sure you will be agreeably surprised
at our prices for you doubtless know sell direct
to you The usual n-between profits not tackled onto
your bill And of get guarantee OF
or money back
By all means send for our building material
book shown above which prices describes and pictures
thousands which the who repairs part OK
his house any way needs We give you rock bottom
prices on all these items immediate delivery and special
service require doing job The book absolute
" free. Just write or send coupon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

against the bogus brand. From
present indications the local and
statewide drive against stock fax
ers can have but a wholesome re-
suit, that of saving to Illinois COM
munities money which is being
sought by blue sky operators.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
ATTENTION MASONS.

You are requested to be present
at the Masonic temple, Saturday,
July II, at 1880 O'Clock. to attend
the funeral of Brother A. F. Hill.
CHARLES F. ELDRED, W. M.
RAY O. RODERICK, Sec.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

Like Budweiser? Phone R. /. 1913.
r. l. Clean Towel Service. Phons
r. !. 2439.
1ri-City Towel Sv pply company.
Davenport "a.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
EXPECT TO ATTEND.
Holy Cro~s Drive Workers Will Have Dinner ct Hartford Club

Holy Cross Is having a million doi- lar campaign for funds. and to this end a dinner is to bo held at the Hart ford cIub at o'clock this evening. About a dozen from this city arc cx- pectsd to attend. among them being Rev. ]. l.. Sullivan. T. Frank Lee. Dr. '. L.. Kelly. Lawyer H. r. Roche. Lawyer r. r. McDonough. W. J. Far ley. pr. Peter Fox. r. !. Murray. Dr. IT. T, Bray. J. NJ. Curtin. Sr.. J. N. Curtin. Jr. J. C. Lookis. Lawyer |. c. Woods. pr. William Morrissey. pr. D. W. o'conneli and A. E. Mo- Evoy. The speakers will be U. S. Sem ator David I. Walsh. Rev. F. 6. Car nn. president of Holy Cross. and Rev. Joseph Dinand. former. head of the college.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
CITY ITEMS

Over 4.0o0 satisfied Lester and Kchlcr & Campbell piano owners in this vicinity sold by c. L. Pierce CO --advt.,
 Alderman John Gill went hunting tho other day and succeeded in get ting two nne rabbits.
 Removal sale at sse-Leland's. s--advt.
 Mrs. Lizzie Richards of Union, Conn, is the guest Of Mrs. Newton Young of s5 Elm street.
 Traut & Hine dance. Bardeck's. Tuoa eve. Morton Downey of Walling- ford will sing the waltzes.-advt.
 Wanted. boys, to IS. 10 yee sufts and ovcrcoats at the Now York Sample Shop Mark Down Saie.-advt-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16

only few days after the wedding of their best friends, Henry A Clark and Adele Rose. They did not meet again until a month ago. and yester- day they were married at the Clark home in Pike. after the golden we'd ding celebration of MT. and Mrs. Clark.
 only a short while after Lyon and Miss Rockwell quarrelled Lyon mar
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16

ried and moved to California, where Mrs. Lyon died three years ago. Miss Rockwell married Stephen P. Lap- ham, and they, too, moved to the West, returning to Wyoming county about five years ago. Mir. Lapham died a year later. The meeting of the childhood sweethearts for the
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
SOUVENIR TAYLOR DEAD

Hhrtford, Conn. Nov. fs.-WIlfinm Henry Harrison Taylor. better known as Souvenir Taylor," died suddenly of heart failure last night ht his. home cn Allyn street. aged 5S years. He was tho former nowspaperman, legis- lator and a compiler of biennial hnndbookH as we'll as an ardent souvenir expert.
 At ono time Mir. Taylor was cashier in Longfoy's restaurant on Church street. this city.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16

first time in fifty years occurred when both called at the Clark home to help arrange for the celebration of the golden wedding anniversary. They win make their home in Redlands, Cal.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
SWEETHEARTS MARRY
 AFTER FIFTY YEARS
Jamestown, N. Y., Couple Have Made Up After Quarrel of Half
 Century Ago.
Century Ago.

Jamestown, N. r.. Nov. I6.-orviIle D. Lyon and Mary Rockwell were sweethearts in Pike, Wyoming county. fifty years ago, but they auarreIled
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16

"Go and Get It"-advt.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-29

Begonia in flower, first Mrs. H. w
Rice.
Begonia, fancy foliage, first Mrs. II
w. Rice, second Mrs. G. Cummings.
6 Caladiums, first Mrs. Weight, sec
ond Mrs. H. p. Robinson, third Mrs
G.. Cummings.
8 Caladiums, first Mrs. Weight, sec
ond Mrs. H. P. Robinson, third Mrs
II. w. Rice.
Geranium in flower, Mrs. H. A. Bald
win.
Fern (Australia), first Mrs. H. w
Rice, second Mrs. E. H. Parker.
Fern (Maiden Hair), Mrs. H. w
Rice.
Basket of Fern, first Mrs. H. A
Baldwin, second Mrs. H. w. Rice
third Mrs. j. Fantom.
Basket of Asparagus, first Mrs. H
w. Rice.
Table OF pot plants, first Mrs
Weight, second Mrs. A. N. Kepoikai
third Mrs. G.. Cummings.
8 Dracaenae, (Ti Plants), first Mrs
Kepoikai, second Mrs. G. Cummings
Fuchsia in flower, first, second and
third, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.
Special Prizes
Best Rose, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.
Best Hibiscus, Mrs. w. d.. Baldwin,
Best Chrysanthemum, Mrs. H.. p.
Baldwin.
Best oDahlia, Mrs. H. P. Baldwin.
Large Palm, Mrs. H. p. Baldwin.
Finest Palm, Mrs. Weight, Waikiki.
Basket of Flowers (Static), Mrs. J,
S. Walker, Kula.
Basket (Thistles), Basket made by
patients of Kula Sanitarium, Mrs. c.
p. Durney.
Water Lilies, Mrs. w. A. Clark.
Gala Lilies, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.
Red Lilies, Mrs. H. P. Robinson.
Pink Lilies, Mrs. Doran von Temp
sky.
Chinese Lei, Miss Ella Groves.
Heather, Mrs. ]. S. Walker.
Canterbury Bells, Mrs. H. A. Bald
win.
Orchid, Madam Penhallow.
Marigolds, Miss Lady Macfarlane
~Beaumontia, Mrs. Pia Cockett.
Brasaia, Mrs. H. P. Baldwin.
African Violets, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.
Basket of Cosmos, Mrs. c. p. Dur
ney.
AZalea, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.
Collection of Grasses, j. Vincent,
Kula.
Largest number of prizes for Cut
Flowers, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.
Largest number of prizes for Plants,
Mrs. A. N. Kepoikai.