davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
1921 Record Of
Pedestrian Hit
by Automobiles

~ when = fire truck nh an
kO ! auto nj Second ave. and
Marion It Saturday night. w. g.
Marshall. Of the O. X. hotel, was hit
by tho auto, which was showed up
on the sidewalk.
000-E. J. Prcschnn. Of 3z1S
kOk Doss Terrace. told police
Sunday night that his auto had run
down an eight.year old boy At i4th
ave. and Spruce IT.. a short time be
fore. The boy, who lives At f2z3h
". Alder IT.. was slightly bruised.
000--brtving into a garage 81
Zoo Westlake ave. and Rspub
iioan It,. r. c. Morris. istz Mslross
ave. struck a man. but did not
knock him down.
12A Donald winferfieId, 8. Of
SO1 ss1z nth ave. N. w.. nursed
several skinned fingers Monday. lie
was hit by the suto Of w. ". Root
s70t 18th ave. ~. W.. ~ w. s5th
St and 18th ave. N. W.. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
AIR LEAP TO
AID "cOWBOY'


Ivan J. Devilliers. flying cow
boy confined IN H. Luke's hospl-
tai In sertous condition following an
operation Saturday. Ii 10 DO aided
by his chum, n. II. 10y. by The same
methods De vllliers employed to aid
tho bonus bill and tho fund for fam.
tiles Of slain poiicemen.
10y. a matchmaker. who states
that Deviiliers and his wife are In
dire need. viii make . parachute
leap In an alrplane over Elliott bay
Al an early data Before the per-
forrnancs no win drop circulars on
second ave. announcing date and
placs for . benefit entertainment TO
help De viiiierA
10y. like D~viliierr. served over.
seas In the war. DsviIiicrs' recent
operation In said 70 have been made
necessary BY q wound he received as
a soldier. the effects Of which were
made acute By his recent jump TO aid
the widows Of murdered policemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

WARRINGTON. March 2s.--
American aviators for the first time
tomorrow viii attempt to ny from
the mainland 20 Haiti. HAnto Do
minso. Porto Rico and the Virgin
iala nds.
II weather permits. four fIiers
from the marine corps win hop
off from Boiling neld. Warrington.
wing their way down tho coast TO
Miami. Fla. and then skip over
10 Havana
After Growing Cuba TO Ouants-
namo hay. the avtators viii pro-
coed 10 Port Al Prince. Haiti. from
there TO santo Domingo City.
thence 10 San Juan. r. r.. and
finally conclude the voyage IN the
Virgin islands. AZ point near ~.
Thomas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Freezing Weather
Hits Central States

CHICAGO. March IA cold
wave which developed In Alaska
swept over the mid-western. south
ern and centrai western states To-
day from the Great Lakes region
west TO the Rocky mountains and
south TO northern Texas. weather
bureau officials reported.
Freezing weather was re-
ported from northern Texas. wherv
n temperaturs Of ~ degrees was
recorded. In central Texas the tenn.
perafure hoverod around freezing
Turnout Illinois. Wisconsin and
Minnesota the thermometer regis.
tered freezing temperature.
sub-zcro weather was reported
from Duluth. In Minneapolis the
tempeaturc wns four above zero
Freezing weather within the next
- hours was predicted for Kansas
and Missouri. The cold wave will
b OF short duration. lasting thru
out the day and night with gradual
~ rising tempernture tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
CHARGED WITH
CLUbMAN DEATH


PHILADELPHIA. March 3e<~
The trial Of Joseph A. Moss Of coun'
ell Bluffs. Iowa, for alleged ccep-
piicity In the murder Of Henry ~.
Pierce. wealthy Philadelphia club
man. last November. waS begun n
criminal court here today. One man,
Peter ID. Treadway. already haS boeo
convicted OF the murder Of Pierce
and IL under sentence Of 20 years ~
the eastern Pennsylvania pcntton-
tiary.
Moss In charged with murder an
with being an accessory altar ~
fact.
II was expected that Treadyny
and Marie f'Boots'J Rogers. who yin
face trial on the same charge -
hoss. win be the states principal
witne~sen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Short Line Employees
Lose in Wage Fight

AGO. March 3s.-Four
thousand employees Of 50 abort line
railroads today lost their fight b.
fore the United States railroad labor
board for the same pay ana working
conditions a. enjoyed BY employees Of
standard roads.
The board In it, decision aid that
no vet OF rules could obtain on the
short lines because Of the diversified
nature Of the work.
Tho roads are principally used In
hauling lumber and other supplies
and arr situated in practically all
states OF the Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Bride-to-Be Says
Farmer Fooled Her

PORTLAND. Ore. March 2D.--.
Olga Bankova. missing picture bride
tobe Of Anton Liski. was found here
today.
lie fooled ma Olga accused An
ton. via an interpreter. when Ques
toned at police headquartsrK He
sent me pictures Of most beautiful
mans ] ever see. and send me money
to come marry him. come over
from Bohemia and meet--this. You
blame me for run swayf"
Detectives looked Al Anton. S.
yeer.oid farmer Of sclo. Ore. and
decided thar the pretty young Bo-
h~fnian Eiri wasnt altogether 10
blame for disappearing on her wed
ding eve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
"vICE RING" IN
LAWS CLUTCH

DIES MONIES. Iowa. March 49,.
What Ia believed by federal officesus
to be the largest vice ring" in the
Middle West. involving chiugo,
Kansas City, Omaha. Minneapcofn,
81. Joseph. Mo-. ands other ctt3ess
has been uncovered here with The
arrest Of two men and a woman -
white slavery charges. II became
known today.
Lorenzo di Pima and Peter Mar
timex. believed by authorities 70 -
ring leaders In the gang. wnF~
formally charged with Violations q
the Mann act today.
Irene Morse. said by Officials 10
be one Of the rings pawns. II hel1
In JAN here an a witness against thof
accused men. Officexs claim -
possess evidence SHOWING she wae
transported from st. Joseph. No. -
Dies Moines last December ~ n
Pina's expense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

EATCHEz. AisA. March H.
Lieut. William d. Coney. coast-to-
coast nier. who's spine was frac-
tur~d In his Night last week. was not
showing much Improvement Il wns
said At the Matches sAnitArium 70
day.
Lieut. Ceneys condition = about
The same Il wa announced His
temperature assembled TO los yester.
day. but Il 10 down TO ioa today. He
was In no immediate danger Of
death.
The young aviator. who IL suffer
Ing no pain 10 IN frequent converse
ton with his mother and brother.
Who arrived hero yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Continue Search
for Balloonists

PENSACOLA. Fla. March as.--Al-
tho practically all hope OF rescuing
the five navy balioonists who we're
aboard the free balloon which drifted
to sea has been abandoned. a feet
Of navy seapianes and dirigibles and
power boats began another days
search al dawn.
Sailing vessels not equipped with
wireless are being stopped by sub
chasers and other craft in an effort
TO ascertain II the five men were
rescued by some slow sailing craft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Shipyard Suit in
u. s. Court Dropped

suit Of the Sloan shipynrds corpo.
ration. Anacortes Shipbuilding O.
and Capital City Iron Works against
the government for $500 - dam
ages alleged 20 have resulted from
federal seizure Of their plants during
the war. has been dismissed by I'D
erai Judge Neterer and passed up to
the supreme court Of the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Scotch "Hair Tonic"
: in Spokane Seized

Gordon b. OTHarra. federal pruht
bition inspector. slipped into Spo1mne
and out again over the weekend,
leaving wet trail In his wa1kA
First he put a damper on the -
legged bootiegg1ng activities u ~
Spokane Barber supply. The snz1oa
OF Scotch whisky behind The countne
IL not recommended In federal stnf.
utes for a hair tonic. according -
OHarra-
The Washington Drug Store ~ .
gallon Of moonshine and The psU.
prietor. James r. O'Ncil. his osuro
Of security. after o.Harra's visiG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Anti-Profiteering
Appeals Dismissed

WASHINGTON. March as.--seven
more appeals In anti-profitcering
cases brought under the Lever law
were dismissed in supreme court to-
day on motion Of the federal govern.
ment. Ono involved proceedings
against the American Wooden COM
pany. while three others were against
the Brooklyn Edison Co.. Incorpor.
ated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Bob Wants to Start
IL All Over AGAR

Notice Of petition Of Bob Faslsys
alleged notorious purveyor Of Vt
goods for rehearing Of his case h
the Z. 9. circuit court Of appoalGs
was received Monday by District a.,
torney Saunders- Farley wa Coz
victed In federal court Of selling
whisky. He appealed TO the c4rcufe
court. which affirmed the ounvto,
ton Now he wants TO be heard ~
over again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

WASHINGTON. March 3s.--Tssso.
buttons for q world disarmament con.
ference win b presented President
Harding and leaders in congress soon
by the women's World Disarmament
committee. Resolutions were adopt
81 az mass meeting held under the
auspices Of the COMMITTEES yesterday
at which Senator Borh Of Idaho
spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. March 2s.--
Lord Mayor o'Cailaghan. OF Cork.
declared that he had no intention
OF going back to Ireland In the near
future. In accordance With the order
Of deportation issued weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Wife Admits She
Il an Incompete1,I

Asserting that she b . mental ~
competent, Mrs Jennie GIestn. ~
Of n. Ciesin. Seattle pawnbro1uogs
who. she saya. Il worth upward -
$4,000. brought suit for dtvofuo ~
superior court Monday.
The Clesins wers married h 2us.
ala In 1903. and subsequently, went -
canada- where she says she bocanno
wsak-minded and was placed = -
asylum for the insane 9lnco INT
time she aays her husband has ty1o1
to get rid Of her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Monday Blue One for
the Clan Peterson!

Twas a bad day for the clan Peter.
son Monday. Alfred Peserron Was
fined sis for being drunk and dis
orderly. John Peterson was drunk
and win spend 10 days In jail. and
Oscar Peterson. also drunk. paid $40
Tor his sousc. Irish ooppers made
all three arrests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

II. Schultz was charged with driv-
ing an auto while drunk Monday.
He is alleged to have tried to push
down the division barricade In the
middle Of jackson St. just west of
Fourth ave-. with his machine early
In the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Fire Destroys an
Urs coupled House

Fire, Of unknown origin. de-
stroyed a vacant house valued at
$4,000. at SIS Bnndon st. early
Monday. Mrs. Ida Comstock. 620i
Carleton ave-. was the owner OF
the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Editors Typewriter
Ribbon, Thief's Loot

Just after Ray TJndall. editor of
The Wireless. had put q new rib
bon in his typewriter. . thief Stole
Il Sunday night Ray was getting
out his sheet by longhand Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Midst Crowds Thief
Calmly Steals Tire

Hundreds passed by while a man
lacked up an auto and removed
a tire near the Elks' club Satur-
day. u. l.. Graves, 1905 American
Bank building. later reported to po'
lice the activities OF the thief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

G G & G g g G G G &C e G e g G g
RtIiAHf.E INyEsr,iEN co,
sii.ssi Isufks iildk End and Marion
CIGAR SrAND-tsso. yuitabie for
good stock and location. A snap
Alto REPAIR PARTNERSHIP
ttse vii lhandie. Power machinery,
fine equipment Of tools. stock o.
oils and sceesnorsss. good location
and business
TIRE AND vuLcANizfN0 PART
NEHffiIf~-~if YOU have about sse0
We can place you with . partner
who u an expert In the baslne 80.
where you can draw good wages
besides excellent profits on your
EFf'ixm.E INVESTMENT co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

federal court Monday charging wil-
liam German with operating a still
at his house. 1921 Eastlake ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Think Mail Clerk
Has Fled to Mexico

Probably gone to Mexico or South
America. says p. 0. inspector. Lee
land NJ. Bowen. missing naval mail
clerk. Also his girl and $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
FARM LANDS

10 ACRES. PAVED HIGHWAY
All rich bottom land. fine stream,
can all be irrigated: acre cleared.
acre easy 10 clear. balance pas
: ture: raspbcrries, ackberrics,
currants. goose berries, young fruit
trees: good 3-room house, chicken
house. garage, work shop, wash
house, 25 hens. pig. COW. located
on paved highway, close TO Seat
tic. Price 1880. $1,000 cnsh.
p. VAN ARsDALE a co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
c G c 9 Q c c c Q c G G 9 G
MANUFACTURING PLANT

IL you can invest 1900 In =
local manufacturing plant
money 10 hc used In tho busi-
meas, We can give you ono OF
The best propositions in the
tfTf. Investment ir covered
~ written agreement that II
you are not satisfied and
want TO Withdraw. your
money will be returned In
fuii Men accepted will beet
given steady Job At good |
wages. and you will also
share In the profits OF the
company. Can use one ma
chinist. ono mechanic and two
heipern only steady. reiia Bile
men viii ba considered. This
- fine opportunity for the
right man. For particulars
see Mr.. Hodge. III seaboard
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT
COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
THIS 10 to certify that William v.
sarginson has made an application
20 build cabinet shop at 27o2
Biakeiey 81. unplattcd. Anyone
desiring TO protest such occupancy
must file such protest at the office
Of the building Department. Room
sos county-city Building, prior to
April 9. 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

SPANISH A MEXICAN WAR
VETERANS win conduct funeral
service for Frederick d. Tottgen. 81.
who died at his home. 7s7 N. s2nd
st, saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

Z gE1aAlE HELP WANTED
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY
earn 3ioo TO 5000 monthly cor
Impending for newspapers. els to
~ weekly In spare time: ex-
p<rieucc unnecessary: no canvass
Ing; subjects suggested. send for
eextscaiAra National rress Bureau.
I1&ooING. ssc: MANfcURiNss.
x4&, massage use. scalp treatment.
NC, - complete booths. equipped
Ss0 every modern appliance. The
IoQ uidw- iioT second ave. We
12ke appointments. Phone Elliott
cIyIL eERvicE EXAMINATIONS
April Vacancies. ti.<eo to 81, 500
xo4Ply, women over ~ eligible.
1s4pertencc unnecessary. For free
uofeteuiArs write J. Leonard Nor
4sof Civil Service Examtner). tl.s
kl9MIeAele Hldg.. Washington. y. G..
lA1<le1t.AplES FOR BARci.Ey
e0o&o0 corsets Also city man
ogtra for seattle and Tacoma In
or0Ation address Mr.. and Nrs-
E1rcd State NAnagera. Boz
&4x 4ealtle.
EU4lo0 WOMEN DESIRING EN-
p>4Vment - telephone operators
S1u q Ills Fourth ave-
So (AH WEisFiELD CAN'T RE-
yoor watch throw u away.
TIVE PIAXO PTXYTNo
411Ae oee Pine ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
POULTRY

fELECTED HATcHIN1 ECGs. no
ganized thorobred White L~gborn.
record. 2z0 hens. 20 ROSTERS. rs
months old stock, s0c setting.
1850 for 100. es2 for 500. Poultry
for Inspection. 1907 18th. East
Union car.
6 THOROBTED BARRED ROCKS.
Just beginning 70 lay. $40. f22 w.
ylfb At.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

GROOM HOUSE AND BIO LOT.
$1,000: $500 cash. s2S per month.
includes the Interest bedrooms,
bath connected 10 sewer. improved
street. near car Tins. and paved
streets. lot stx97. with alley, and
bearing trees and berries
No. f7e-A
REAN BROS.
Ballard Ave. at 2.nd. Ballard f27.
5NAP--s-HOOM HOUSE, f-sTORY;
modern; lot 50xf00: berries and
roses: chicken house. school house
across: blocks TO 2 banks; half
block 90 street car; picket fence;
cement street Price tt,fk0: one
half cash, SIS month. including go.
Ballard 70ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
FUR ExCHANGE--REAL
ESTATE

FOR SALE on TRADE--couNTRY
home. Is acre. fruit garden. g.
room house, large basement. near
school. high school. church and
dock. miles 70 scattiei no place
bring up family. What have you
20 trade and some cash7 Fri
Finch, Winslow. Wash.
OWNER LEAVING TOWN. WISHES
TO dispose OF equity In 4-room
modern bungalow. garage and
chicken house blocks to car
consider Ford in trade. Gof7 Sew
enth NJ w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

01oB CUTTER BoMEBY sHoE
Manufacturing Co. Tacoma Wash.
H1foV watch end jeWeiry repair for
3eoo money. Stafford = Schwhrz.
~ 6AM WEfsFfEI1D CAN'T RE
DoiF POUR watch. throw IL away
= 1TEUATIoNs wxNrKD-alAI1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

ACRES. $500: EASY TERMS
Located close In. north Of city. handy
10 interurbans rich. level loan soil.
on gentle southerIy slope; view Of
lake and mountains. The blrgest
snap In the entire district Terms
1900 cash. balance like rent
J.. VAN AHspAI.E a co.
1919 Third Avenue
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
ROMANCE OF CORN
American Indian Christened the
Cereal the "Friehd of Man"

Northumberland of Man" is
the name given to Americas won
derful cereal, corn, by the American
Indian, and its tremendous influence
in the upbuilsing of our country not
only justifies the name, but forces
recognition of the remarkable fore
sight of the Red Man.
1t is to the imaginative Objibway
that we are indebted for a beautiful
legend of the origin of corn, and ac-
cording to this legnd, for corn itself.
Ambitious for the advancement Of
his people, one of their leaders
sought seclusion in the forest, and
during a period of fasting and
prayer appealed to The Master Of
Life for help to check the destruc-
tive wars among the nations. After
seven days, Mondamin, a messenger
from the Great Spirit appeared and
for four days this leader wrestled
with him and defeating him, buried
the body under the leafy mold where
it fell.
Through the whispering trees came
the command from above to keep the
soil loose and free from weeds above
the resting place of the conquered
spirit, and in short time spears OF
green sprang up and with the autumn
coloring came the ripened grain that
was to be the food of the Indian for
ever. No longer was it necessary foE
them to depend for subsistence upon
wild grains and game - the Great
Spirit had supplied them with a won
derfully nourishing cereal, that mixed
in equal parts with dried meat sus-
tanned them in the arduous physical
undertakings demanded by primitive
mode of living. Corn was the answer
to the prayers for help in the ad-
vancement of the race.
Mondamin is still the "Friend Of
Man." but it appears to be sadly neg
lected by the present generation, pos
sibly through ignorance of its nour-
ishing qualities as foodstuff and it's
cheapness-Tom Chivington for the
Corn Bulletin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

Mrs. Virgil Barnes.
Best Trimmed Bath Towel-Blue-
Mrs. J. B. Richardson; Red--Hrs
Jud Anderson.
Neatesf Swedish Darned Towel
Blue-Mrs. Virgil Barnes; Red
Mrs. Foster Rogers.
Neatest Made Mans Work Shirt
Blue-Mrs. Virgil Barnes.
Prettiest Hand Made Necktie fol
men-Blue-Mrs. w. p. Oldham
Red--Mrs. Virgil Barnes.
Best Embroidered Sheet and Pill.
low Slips-Blue-Mrs. Frank Boyd
Red-Miss Martha Rasnic.
Prettiest Bedroom Set for Bed
Blue--Anne H. ,Tribble; Red-Mis:
Martha Rasnic.
Prettiest Bungalow Apron-Blue-
Mrs. w. p. Oldham; Red--Mrs. Ire
G. Taylor.
Best Baby Carriage Robe, Wasl
Material-Blue-Mrs. Ira G. Taylor
Red-Mrs. Judson Anderson.
Best Baby Carriage Robe, Knitted
or Observation-Disclosures H. Trib
BILE; Red-Mary King.
Prettiest Baby Shoes-Blue-Mrs
M. A. Gaitskill; Red-Mrs. Ira g
Taylor.
Best Crepe de Chine Night Gown
Blue-Mrs. Joe Brown; Red-Misi
Grace Jones.
Best Hand Made Daylight PILLOW
Cases - Blue = Miss Nola Morris
Red-Mrs. Virgil Barnes.
Best Crocheted Edge Wide ant
Narrow--Blue- Mrs..J w. Richard
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
KNOWS IT CAN BE
DEPENDED UPON
Akron Man, Restored BY TanIac
Year Ago. Says He's Felt Fine
Ever Since

"Tanlac will certainly do the work,
for it set me right more than a year
ago and l have been in the best Of
health ever SINCE" said Edward. j.
Bates, sO7 Amherst Street, Akron,
Ohio.
"I was all run down and under
the weather before got hold of
Tanlac," he explained ''My appe-
tite was practically gone and moth
ing tasted right. Ny nerves were all
on edge and / could not half sleep. l
was constipated and had to be taxi
ing something all the time for that
as we'll as my other troubles. Of
mornings / felt so weak and tagged
out I could hardly make it off to
work, and all through the day il
seemed like / would give clear out.
'But it's a fact Tanlac fixed me
up in less than a months time. Why,
! was surprised at the way | com
meneed improving. My appetite came
back and I started picking up in
weight and just simply felt better all
round. All my troubles soon left
and Tanlac built me up so well that
to this day have been feeling fine
| am all the time recommending Tan
lac to some of my friends, for ]
know it is a medicine that can be
counted ON
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

Howe.
Best Dozen Yellow Corn, Grown in
1920 = Blue = LATE Kissick; Red
VIM. Howell.
Best Dozen White Corn, Grown in
O-Blue-Lillian Gordin; Red.
W. G. Harpe.
Best Hand painted Lemonade
Pitcher-Blue-Mrs. N. E. Rails.
Best Hand-painted Half Dozes
Plates-Blue-Mrs. Judson Ander-
son; Red-Mrs. w. P. Apperson.
Best Hand-painted Cups and Sau-
GERS, Half Dozen-Blue-Mrs. Jud-
son Anderson; Red-Mrs. G. b.
Senff
Best Hand-painted Nut Bowl
Blue-Mrs. Judson Anderson; Red
Mrs. G. c. Everett.
Best Knitted Lace by Blind
Woman-Blue-Miss Climmie Craig.
Best Growing Stalk of Tobacco in
tub or box-Blue-Joe Foley; Red
W. E. Foley; White-Jim Bondurant.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
FLORAL HALL AWARDS

Display Woven Rugs-Blue-Mrs.
J. o. Hall; Red-Mrs. g. B. Senff.
Best Crocheted Rug-Blue-Mrs.
Bette Shouse.
Best Porch Pillow-Blue - Irene
Sbrout; Red--Mrs. ]. o. Hail.
Prettiest Quilt not less than 20
years old--Blue--John White; Red
Mrs. Mary MADDEN.
Best Applique Cotton Quilt-Blue
Mrs. Virgil Barnes; Red-Miss
Laura G. Hoffman.
Prettiest Old Fashioned Cover Lid
-Blue-Mrs. w. P. Oldham; Red
MraF, NJ MCGUIRE.
Prettiest Old Fashioned Bed
Spree Blue - Miss Mary Apper-
son. i'nsfdM
k&rettiest Bungalow Spread-Blue
Mrs. Joe Brown = Red-Mrs. Clay
ton Howell, Jr.
Neatest Made Washable Dress by
School Girl-Blue-M Margaret Guth-
rie; Red-Mary Katherine Green
wade.
B8st Hand Made Blouse, Soft Ma
terial-Blue-Mrs. N. e. Rails.
Best Suit Underwear by School
GirEBlue-Mary K. Greenwade.
Best Specimen Tatting - Blue
Mrs. Cleveland; Red-Miss Alberta
Young.
best Child's Rompers-Blue-
ne H. Tribble; Red-Mrs. Virgil
Barnes.
Best Pillow Slips, Knit Lace
Blue-Miss Martha Rasnic; Red