davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-01
A REVELATION /

THE BOOK OF SEVEN SEALS Young II
year 1870 laid on her bed twenfour
visions; commanded by God
book This book tells about began
The
ne saw also ssries Of diseases
e TO o1Gy the dead and this already
sofa at 6o cents and Is sale at
street also at Mr. o. r. Robnsons Wonderful
fesorer 11O3 w Leigh Street.
munications to MRS. LUCINDA T. No Ror
Richmond, Virginia. AGENTS WANTED : ~ - ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-01
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.
Houston, Va, Feb. s, 1920.

i1ouStol, va, reD D, l5Gu.
This is TO certify that l have re-
ceivcd from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand
Chancellor of the Grand Lodge Of Va.
knights of Pythias N. A.; S. A.; L..
A; A. and A. ($15000) One Hundred
ana Fifty Dollars in payment of the
Death Claim of Brother Amos BarKa
dale who was n member Of st. Mat.
thew Lodge No. So, Houston, Virginia.
Signed:
ANNA BARKSDALE
Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
r. S. TRAYNHAM.
IT. M. HOWERTON
J. IT. MARTIN, ID. d.
ANNA BARISSDALE,
Guardian.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-01
$4,000 WORTH OF COUPONS

Pair Of Blankets.
Pair of Shoes.
Half Cord of Wood.
Bath Robe.
Geoigette Crepe Waist
Signet Ring
Cameo Ring
,ocltet and Cham
Cut Glass Water Pitcher
Fountain Pen with Gold Trimmings
Haaf-dozen Silver Knives and Forfa
Watch Charm
Watch Fob.
Comfort.
Linen Sheets.
Mirror. -
Silk Kimono,
f-avallier.
Late Style Fla, f., Eithe, Sss
Transformation
Electric Iron
Watch Chain
Gald EARRINGS
Kodak
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-01
TtiNN WONG SrF2N TREATY.
MEANS WAR, cavs ynnDuu

Hsao or Arm'e'ice Board ut San
Hemo Defies the Allies.
... !
san Reno, anril 23.-The Turkish
treaty as framed here will never bo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-01

Half-dozen Photographs.
Rooster.
Flash Light.
Toy Engine and Cars.
One Years Subscription to Rchnoso
Planet
$12ooo WORTH OF COUPONS.
Shirt Waist.
Umbrella.
Scarf Pin.
Leather Hand Bag.
Pair Skates. =
Pair Ear-rinRs
Set Beauty Pins.
Silver Card Tray.
Rings with Birth Stans
Serge Skirt.
Pajamas
Clothes Hamper.
Ham,
Twenty five Pounds Sugar.
Ham Boiler.
Percolator.
Chain Dish.
Smoking Set
Box Cigars. .r.>
Carpenters Tools.
Lawn Tennis Set. !,
Croquet Set.
Kid Gloves.
Rocking Chair.
Half-dozen Silver Spoa~A
Lace Bed Set
Webster's Dictionary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-01
$4,000 WCkrtt OF COUPONS

$4,000 WCNrH or COUPONS
Tea Set.
Pearl Necklace
Boys Suit.
Shoes
Muff.
Smoking JacIsc,
Leather Travelling Case
Leather Travelling Bas.
Silver Coffee Set
Ralncoat.
Silver Water Pitcher.
Eye Glasses.
Lace Curtains.
Ton of Coal.
$4,000 WORTH OF COUPONS,
Cord of Wood--Oak or Psnn,
CbIld's Coat,
bracelet
Ring.
Mattress
Wood Stove.
Cedar Chest.
Rug. =. =. r:>,,.
Barrel Flour. -
Crib.
Toilet Set.
Floor Lamp.
Center Table.
Child's Automobile
Telephone Stand.
Oftlcer'S Lodge Set.
Suit Case.
Cameo Pin.
Gas Heater.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-01
5000 WORTH OF COUPONS

5000 WORTH OF COUPONS.
One Pound Pot Cofioe.
Pair Side Combs.
Box Writing Paper.
Box Toilet Soap.
Fancy Apron.
IaIf-dozen Glasses
s12.oo WORTH OF COUPONS.
Centre Piece.
Three Turkish Wash Cloths.
Whisk Broom.
Water Set-Four Glasses and Pitcher.
Box of Hand<erclnefs.
Tool Chest.
Granite Dish Pan.
One Pound Pet Coffee
Two Tickets to Movies
$4,000 WORTH OF COUPONS.
-Four Sath Towels
Half-dozen Thin Blown Tunhers
Half-dozen Cups and Saucers.
One Pair Boot Silk Hose. :
t'a|f-'!ozen Copies of Sheet Music.
BOX Writing Paper.
Collar.
Neck Tie.
$1,000 WORTH OF COUPONS.
Two Pairs Boot Silk Hose
Coal Scuttle.
Girls MILDLY Tie. -,
Half-dozen Cups and Sauccra.
Gentleman's Scarf
Shovel.
Pick Axe.
Axe.
Rake.
Set of Gavels
$4,000 WORTH OF COUPONS.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar's Works.
Detachable Umbrella.
Chocolate Set. %
Carving Set. -:
Black Sateep Underskirt
I.ady's Umbrella.
Fountain Pen.
Pair Silk Hose.
BOTTLE of Perfume or Toilet Water.
Pair Oriental Beads.
Three Pairs Gentlemaa's Hsse. 49,
Pair Shades. .:1z7'.:;,ts2H,l
Door Mat. .... "<'
Half-doz Knives and Forks,
Halt dozen Spoons. ',
Pocket Knife.
Scarf Pin.
Hat Pin. ,S''-
Bed Room Slippers. -: SO
Serving Tray. -:
Hair Ornament.
Box Of Best Chocolate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
'BRANDEGEE AROUSES
 LITTLE ENTHUSIASM
KING SUCCEEDS IN GETTING CONVENTION TO GO ON RECORD AS IN FAVOR OF
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

1 determined fight against the resolu-
 tion and after the vote angrily de-
 clared that he supposed that the
 eight who voted against it would be
 marked for slaughter
 Eloquent and effective speeches in
 favor of the resolution were made by Mrs. Luddington, state president of the Suffrage association, Mrs. Hall
 Weed and Delebate Shaw.
 Mrs. Luddington said that the bat
 tie was already won but that the women Of the state would like to be
 able to know when they voted at the election in November that they did so with the knowledge that the
 men of Connecticut were with them, and that they were not dependent for
 the privilege on the votes of the men of New Jersey and other states Motions were made that the com
 mittee go into executive session be-
 fore taking the vote but John T. King
 insited that a roll call be taken on that proposition and on roll call the ! motion to go into Executive session
 was defeated by a vote of 27 to 6. In the Credential Committee the temporary roll was sustained by the committee in the case of Bethel and the proxy given by the town commit tee to L. T. Warner was accepted and Samuel Shaw was refused a seat in the convention. The regular delegate, Benjamin Banks, was sick and the contest was between. his proxies. During the afternon the uarge dele gation of suffragettes were busy but :onhoEng the delegates, and appar-
 ent1y had much success in turning
 many who came opposed to the
 am endment.
 l But as one of them said they had no ! faith in Governor Holcomb and did not for a moment beheev that he would call a special session no matter what action the convention took. ! One of the many delegates who had
 been mored by Senator Brandegee's
 speech said that it should have been
 printed in serial form in the Congress SiOnal Record.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

The preliminary meeting of the convention drowsily listened to Sena- tor Brandegee as he read his speech from a printed copy in a sing-song tone, the rising and falling infection of which nearly lulled his audience into a sleep.
 His greatest applause was received as he bowed at the end.
 Only twice during the speech was any enthusiasm shown, once when he stated that he had voted against pro- hibition and again when he stated after enumerating the defects in the treaty of peace, he stated that he could not bring himself to vote for it.
 The speech itself was a conglom- eration of 'generalities and attacks on President Wilson.
 When Col. Ulnan moved that the names he presented be elected the permanent officers of the committed the senator without calling for a vote declared the men named, elected, whereat the delegates laughed at this exhibition of autocracy that he had been condemning for more than an hour
 The convention adjourned at 9:45 to 10 o'clock this morning.
 After the adjournm ent the Commit tees on Resolutions and Credentials met in rooms in the Taft Hotel and at these meetings the fireworks of the convention were set off.
 When the Resolutions Committee was organized Col Ullman was elected chairman and John T. Robinson of Hartford, secretary.
 After many clashes between the members a resolution in favor ot Woman Suffrage and requesting that Governor Holcomb- call a special ses- sion of the legislature to pass the 18th Amendment was passed by g vote of 25 to 8.
 During the debate on the resolu- tion John T. King and Col. Ullmar sctrove for the honor of being the most ardent advocate of the measure The honors were about even.
 Delegate Rudd of Salisbury made 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
ROSE F. NOYES
 vs. Order of Notice FREDERICK VINCENT NOYES.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIR FIELD COUC-TY. ss. SUPERIOR COURT. Bridgeport, March 22, A. D. 1920.
 Upon the complaint of the said Rose F. Moves praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a divorce, GUS tody of children and aEmony, return- able to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tues day of April. 1920.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Fred erick Vincent Moves, the said de- fendant is absent from this state and gone to parts unknown.
 Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Times, a, newspaper print ed in Bridgeport, three times sue cessively, commencing on Or before the 24th day of March, A D. 1920.
 MICHAEL FLANAGAN, Asst Clerk of the Superior Court for E,airheld County. S24s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DIS TRJCT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PRORATE COVTRT

Bridgeport, March IS, 1920.
 Estate of James Nash, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make an immediate pay nent to
 l STEPHEN F. BOUCHER, Administrator. l Address, 1295 Main St., City. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

head. R. J. Mckenzie. J. Mex Nun sic, Robert T. Rock, Carl c. Beck, L. F. Rockwell, Louis F. Schwerdtle, William Tischler, Frank M. Todd, A.
 Vincent, Russell T. Whiting, Harry Read, Vincent Kincaid, Clifford N. Gardner. Henry F. Keller, Herbert Stenstream. Fred H. Lyford.
 The speaker of the evening was pr. William H. Coon, our new health of f1cer, who gave a very interesting and instructive talk upon the local condi- tions and their comparison with the rest of the country.
 At this meeting the association un- animously passed a resolution where in it favored the daylight saving law and recommended that the clocks be set ahead one hour commencing April 1, 1920, and the secretary was in structed to give notice of the same to the mayor and Common Council of our city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
Henry Murray
 Receives Recognition

Henry Murray, who has served as assistant to several of Universal'S fore most directors, has been promoted to the megaphone, and will produce number of two-reel western pie lures. His first production will be '"The Stranger featuring Jack Per- rin and Josephine Hill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
'sThe Tigers Cub"

Pearl White has just returned from Port Henry, New York, where the exteriors of Tigers Cub'' were being made under the direction of Charles Giblyn. The story an Alaskan drama was written by George Goodchild as a. novel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
SMITH CHOSEN
 FOR PRESIDENT
Association Goes On Record As Favoring Daylight
 Saving

At the annual meeting held March 23rd, 1920. of the Bridgeport Busi- ness Mems Association. Inc, the fol- lowing officers and directors were elected for the ensuing year:
 President, Archibald E. Smith ce-president, David Feurer, secre- tary, Frederick E. Morgan; treasurer, Harry J. Warde; attorney, Carl Eos ter; directors, Frank D. Bell, Edward H. Dillon. I. R. Harney, Robert E. Hurley, Frank Jacoby, Neil M. Muir
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

The fact that the fans vehementIy
 urge the formation of a ball team,
 does not always prove that they will
 buy any entrance tickets next sum
 mer while the team is having a. run of hard luck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
Bridgeport, ENNk,EVHlN n Bridgeport, Conn. V ~ Conn. lain Hartford Conn. RueS S, Paris
 LEADING MILLINERS
Buster MiLIi7lerU
LEADING MILLINERS
Irresistible New Spring Hats.

Borrowed the sweeping from period the yrvacty of saucy angle from another and voila tout? Enter La Chapeau 1920.
 In hundred variations for hundred personalities. Everyone the embodiment of charm that is New-New-- New
 More than 2OOO beautiful trimmed hats here to choose from.
 feathers in immense variety at prices less than you would expect to pay for first quality merchandise.
 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DILLON'S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

Friends of Mrs. W. c. Hazard are re- ceiving post cards from her. They arc at Daytona, Florida
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
MONROE

Mrs. Fred E. Sherman and daughter Clara have visited her mother, Mrs. Celestia J. Curtiss, the past week.
 The many friends of Mrs. Ambrose S. Hurd are pleased to hear she is on the gain although very sick now.
 Mrs. Miles B. Burr, who has been quite sick is improving under the care of Mrs. W. B. Craft of Stepney.
 Edward l.. Hurd had the misfortune to cut his left thumb very badly last Friday while splitting wood. Dr. Wales was called and took four stitches to close the wound which bIed profuse1y.
 Autos have put in an appearance the past week.
 Lester Pardee is sick with chicken pox.
 There were preaching services in both churches Sunday, after being closed for several weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

Mrs Mtyron S. Clark is improving slowly, being able to sit up a little while each day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

Owen Moore is in line for a Car negie Medal. He saved the lives of our goldfish during the filming of His Word of Honor" The glass bowl in which the fish had their apartment was smashed, and but for MT. Moore, the occupants would have had an ignominious death on the car pet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

Owen Moore will be the star in .eWi1derness Fear" a story recently purchased.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

At the speaking contest held in the town hall Monday evening the judges l selected Miss Mary Marine of East Village as the best speaker, and in
 the spelling contest Miss Ida TyrreH 1 of Stepney won. All who took part did fine. and especial mention should be made of the singing of Miss Dorothy
 1 Dinlller of Lower Stepney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

The regular meeting of Harmony Grange, No. 92, P. of H., will be held on Thursday evening at o'clock. T. is hoped a large number of the pat rons will be on hand. The following program will be given: Music select ed from popular songs of the day, in charge of Evelyn Jacot: paper, What Are the Worst Habits of This Gen eration?" Mrs. Ray Lucas; Rats and Mice; the Best Way to Get Rid of Them,'' by several members; reading, Mrs. Ernest Sherman; ''How Can Stormy Days be Made Profita:ble?' ?'' Edward Curtiss and Mrs. Elmer Lund; "'yYhat Measures Are Greatly Needed to Benefit Farmers? Is There Large Enough Numbers of Farmers in the Legislature to Properly Represent Them ?'' Charles Lacey and Robert Sinclair; reading, Laurence Burr; short play by the young people; Ev- eFyn Curtiss, chairman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

Something You Want9 Use
 Times Want Ads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

CIV horses are all the go at pres ent, Alex Sinclair having purchased one, A. ID. Jacot one, and Robert Sin clair a pair of Robert H. Thomas of New Milford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
Let New Draperies Bring the Spir of Spring and Summer Into
 Your Home.

One does not need to be an interior decorator these days to have decorative harmony in ones home. There is no excuse for anything but cheery atmosphere when one has such hangings as are mentioned below.
 Ruffled Serim curtains with plain ruffle full length and width .... .... .... .... .. S1.45 With hemstitched ruffle S169 Rope Portieres, colors Rose, Red, Green and Brown So.25 to S9.75 Imitation Filet Laces by the yard, small and all over patterns, stripes and conven- tional designs 36 inches wide-Very attrac- tive material for making curtains
 .. .. .... .... =. 55c, 69c, 75c yard Curtain Madras, yardwide, Ecru also White
 ........ o9c, 6oc yard Fine quality curtain Madras, 45 inches wide, o9c yard Marquisette double borders, variety of neat patterns to select from, colors Beige, Ecru also White ..'. ..:' o9c yafd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

Here is An Opportunity to SAVE
 MONEY. ALL FIRST QUALITIES. NO
 SECONDS. Extra fine quality full size, heavy bed spreads attractive center designs hemmed. Regularly $450.
 Sale Price $3.95 Extra size heavy quality crochet bed spreads, fine honeycomb weave all new center designs Regularly $500.
 Sale Price $4.5O Full size crochet spreads, terms Regularly $2.50 u
 Sale Price $2.25 Full size, hemmed. crochet spreads good weight and finish Regularly $2-79.
 Sale Price SPAS Heavy quality crochet bed spreads, good weight able for 3-4 beds
 Sale Price S2.69 bed spreads closely woven, all new center designs Regularly sS.95.
 Sale Price $3.50 Scalloped single spreads, suitable for twin beds, center designs cut corners. Regularly S3.95
 Sale Price S3.5O Full size, sca1loped corners, Satin Dinity bed spreads, raised patterns, attractive center designs Regularly $9.O0 $1O.oO.
 Sale Prices S7.5O-SS.5O Full size Satin Dnity Bed Spreads raised patterns round center designs Regularly $500.
 Sale Price $6.95
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-11-01
Singel ear white corn.

ind prize-W. j. Irving, -.
3rd prize-A. p. Harmon, 81.
Single ear, any variety.
LIST pirze-E. L. Brim, 50.
End prize-L. N. Mason, 81.
Ten ears pop corn.
LIST prize-Howard Parkhurst, 50.
! End prize-A. 2. Harmon, 81.
Bird prize-H. o. Cutler, $50.
Peck early oats.
LIST price. II. Silver, 50.
Peck late oats.
LIST price. r. Silver, SO.
End prize-Geo. p. Klein, 81.
3rd price. II. Lee, 81.
Junior Class.
Ten ears white corn.
LIST prize-Nancy Irving, 81.
Ten cars pop corn.
list prize-Howard Parkhurst, 81.
End prize-Dale L. Carmichael, $1.5O.
Ten ears sweet corn.
LIST prize-Earl jacobson, 50.
end prize-Harold Hall, $1.5O.
Largest squash.
LIST prize-ZOla Wolf, 81.
Largest beet.
LIST prize-M. Pedleton, 81.
End prize-Harvey Weedman, $50.
3rd prize-Earl Jacobson, $.25.
Largest cabbage.
LIST prize-Harvey Weedman, 81.
End prize-Earl Jacobson, $50.
Largest melon.
LIST prize-Wilbur Williams, 81.
End prize-Harvey Weednian, $50.
Largest cantaloupe.
LIST prize-Nancy Irving, 81.
Banana melon.
LIST prize-Harold Bcshey, 81.
Peck early potatoes.
LIST prize-Zola Wolf, 81.
End prize-Nancy Irving, $50.
Bird prize-Reginald Adams, $50.
Peck late potatoes.
LIST prize-Reginald Adams, 81.
Three heads CABBAGE.
LIST prize-HOward Parkhurst, 81.
2nd prize-HarOld Hall, $50.
| Bird prize-Earl jacobson, $.25.
Six ripe tomatoes.
LIST prize-Earl Jacobson, 81.
End prize-Howard Parkhurst, $50.
Bird prize-Marguerite Merryman,
$.25.
Six table beets.
LIST prize-Howard Parkhurst, 81.
2nd prize-Earl Jacobson, $50.
Bird prize-Harold Hall, $50.
Six table carrots.
LIST prize-Earl jacobson. 81.
End prize-Nancy Irving, $50.
3rd prize-HarOld Hall, $50.
Six table turnips.
lst prize-Harold Hall.
Six table parsnips.
LIST prize-HOward Parkhurst, 81.
End prize-Donald Calkins. $50.
3rd prize-Dorothy Carmichael, $.25
Best Hubbard squash.
LIST prize-Reginald Adams, S1.OO.
Best Crook Neck squash.
list prize-Howard Parkhurst, $1.OO
| Dtlroc Jerseys.
Lot 1. Aged boar years and over.
First-E. A. Morris, 81.
Second-L. n. Mason, $3.50.
Lot 3. Boar year and under >.
First-W. III. Helmke. Sc.
SecOnd-C. F. Toppenberg, $3.50.
Third-Ed Welp, 50.
Lot 3. Senior boar pig.
First-W. II. Helmke, So.
Second-E. T.. Cheever, $3.50.
Third-W. II. Helmke, 81.
Lot 4. Junior boar pig.
First-W. II. Helmke, s..
SecOnd-W. J. Terrell, $3.50.
Third-W. III. Helmke, 81.
Lot 5. Aged SOW , years or over.
First--W. II. Helmke, $6.
Second-L. n. Mason, $3.50.
Third-W. H. Helmke, $3.
Lot 6. Sow year and under ,:
First-W. II. Helmke, Sc.
Seconded Welp, $3.50.
Third-W. II. Helmke, So.
Lot Z. Senior sow pig.
First-W. II. Helmke, s..
SecOnd-W. II. Helmke, $3.50.
Third-E. +. Cheever, 81.
Lot s. Junior sow pig.
First-W II. Helmke, 81.
Second-W. A. Neel 4 Sons. $3.50
Third-W. J. Terrell. 81.
Lot 3. Champion boar.
w. II. Helmkc. ribbon.
Lot 10. Champion SOW.
W. II. Helmke on aged SOW, ribbon
Lot II. Aged herd boar and sows
First-W. II. Helmke. $6.
Seconded Welp. $3.50.
Lot II. Young herd boar, yearling
and gifts.
First-W. ii. Helmke. So.
Second-W. II. Helmke, $3.50.
Futurity boar.
First-Ed Welp $40.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-11-01

Second-Mrs. ]. w. Let's, $.25.
Green tomato.
First-Mrs. Thomas Calllins, $50.
Second-Mearle Coates, $50.
Beet
First-Mrs. S. S. Parkhurst, $50.
Second-Mrs. Robert Downs, 500.
Olive oil.
First-Mrs. II. o. Cutler, $50.
Bean.
First-Mrs. S. S. Parkhurst, $50.
Second-Mrs. George Jewett, 500.
Mixed pickle.
First-Mrs. F. D. Hamilton, $50.
Second-Mrs. Matte Porter, $50.
Watermelon.
First-Mrs. ]. +. King, $50.
Second-Marguerite Merryman,
$50.
Apple pickles.
First-Mrs. S. S. Parkhurst, $50.
Second-Mrs. II. w. Groves, $2j.
Pear.
First-Mrs. J. w. Let's, $50.
Second-Mrs. s. S. Parkhurst, $50.
Peach.
First-Mrs. s. S. Parkhurst, $50.
Sccond-Mrs. Il. W. Groves, $.25.
Spiced cherries.
First-Mrs. Thomas Calkins, $50.
Corn relish,
First-Mrs. Julius hermann, $50.
Second-Mrs. George Jewett, $.25.
Catsup.
Second-Mrs. Matte Porter, $.25.
Pickle lille.
Second-Mrs. Matte Porter, 500.
Chill sauce.
Second-Mrs. Matte Porter, $50.
Raspberry jam.
First-Mrs. Murray McMurray,
$50.
Second-Mrs. L. N. Mason, 500.
Compass cherry.
Second-Mrs. ]. f. Young, $50.
Baking.
Light biscuit (yeast).
First-Mrs. T.. l.. Peterson, SO.
Nut bread.
Second-Mrs. Ansley Jacobs, $40.
Cornbread.
SecOnd-Florence RothrOck, $40.
Baking powder biscuit.
First-Mrs. Ansley Jacobs. $50.
Second-Mrs. Frank Mcconnell,
$40.
Ginger bread.
First-Edith ROthrOck, $50.
Sponge cake.
First-Mrs. F. d. Hamilton, SO.
Second-Mrs. S. G. Sterling, $40.
Angel food cake.
First-Mrs. Sam Sterling. $.75.
Second-Mrs. Ernest Crosby, $40.
Chocolate cake.
Second-Mrs. Ernest Crosby, $40.
Layer cake (white).
First-Mrs. p. l.. Peterson, $50.
Dark layer cake.
First-Mrs. r. W. Groves, $50.
Brown cookies.
First-Mrs. II. w. Groves, $.75.
Second-Mrs. II. o. Cutler, $40.
Rolled cookies.
First-Mrs. Ansley Jacobs, $50.
Sccond-Mrs. Z. l.. Peterson, $40.
Dropped cookies.
First-Mrs. Robert Downs. $40.
Second-Edith Rothrock, $50.
Chocolate cake.
First-Dorothy Parkhurst, SIS.
Sccond-Dorothy Neel, $50.
Cookies.
First-Dorothy Neel, $40.
Second-Dorothy Parkhurst, $50.
Homemade hard soap.
First-Mrs. Edna Shelter, $50.
Second-Mrs. John Mccoy, $50.
Homemade sorghum.
First-E. A. ROthrock, $50.
Cottage cheese.
First-Mrs. W. A. Necl, $50.
Second-Mrs. Frank Mcconnell,
$50.
Dairy butter.
First-Mrs. Ford Price, $50.
Second-Mrs. Frank Mcconnell,
$.25.
Homemade vinegar.
First-Mrs. Alexander Groves, $50.
Second-E. 4. RothrOck, $.25.
Comb honey.
First-Mrs. Frank Mcconnell. $50.
Second-(237), $50.
Collection jellics made by man.
First. Reade, $40.
Sewing-Class II.
Best work apron.
Matte Porter. $.75.
Best dress made from cast off gar
ment
First-Mrs. s. S. Julius. SO.
Second-Mrs Mae WoOdall, $50.
Best child's coat made from old gar
ment.
First-Mrs. Fred Hahne, S.75.
Sccond-Mrs. II. o. Cutler, $50.
Best garment made from stocking.
First-Mrs. l. +. Adams. SIS.
Best waist made from old material.