davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
Coast League

At san Francisco
Lor Angeles. .. q. .
san Francisco. l. s. 1.
Rstterios- Crandau and sta-ara,
Crumpler and Nelle.
A. Portl1uds
Sacramento INSTRUMENTATION. rs >
Iurtldng ..,...--. .s..s...s...
Thirteen Innings
EBttevics- Niehtu6, KunE and -o0ys
johnson. Piumr1er and Baker, FIru.-.
eat Eos Angeles,
Oakland ,.... .....................
Vernon Observation-Disclosures. T.
Batteries Er2rer and Koch lr
Feath and Hanna
A. Seattle.
Hflt l-hnf 4.-ss- ssa 600 assssss-f ~
seattle .......-.... .-......... 10
Batteries; Poison and Ed~8rr s.;
p.marec and spencer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
PIRATES WIN
3RD STRAIGHT
Cheeves Knocked Out o.
Box In First-Giants
Beaten
NATIONAL

Pittsburg, Aug 12-rittsburs made
i. three straight from Chicago Cheeves
was knocked out of the box in the first
inning when thirteen Players went TO
bat The visitors husned hits in the
fifth and ninth, the last rally falling
short with two men on base. The
score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
YANKs LOSE no AruLFTICs

FhlIldeIphIa, Pa, AuE. l2.-Timely
hitting by Witt and Dugan gave
Philadelphia an 5 TO victory over
New York and evened the series
Ruth got his i4th homer in the eighth
by driving the ball into the top row Of
tho left field bleachers There was
no one on base at the time Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
CLEVELAND

batterles-Faber, Hodge and Schalk,
CoveleslSie and O'Neil.
Summary-Two base hits: Jameson,
Speaker, 2: Sewell. Sacrifices: Multi
gan Smith, Wambsganss. O'Neiii
Gardner. Bases on balls: Off Faber
/, Hodge, /; Coveleskie. / Innings
pitched: Faber. 4. Hodge. l. Struck
out: BY Faber, r Covsleskie. l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
,-Batted for York in sixth.
for Jones IN ninth.
nT---- -TBr-r.

Batteries. Cheeves. York, Jones and
O'Farrell. Cooper ana Brottem.
Summary: Two base hits. Tierney.
Grimm . Brottem. Cooper. Maranville,
three base hit. Bigbee; sacrifice. Sui
ivan; double plays, Hollocher and
Keller, Cooper. Maranville and Coop
or. bases on balls. off Cheeves 1, of
York /: innings pitched. Cheeves la
York %. Jones s, Cooper .; hit by
pitcher. by Cooper, (Hollocher). wild
pitch. York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

summary: Three oase hits-John-
ston. Miller Stolen hases-Neis.
Frisch. Sacrifice-N Neis. Nohf Double
plsys-Frisch. Rawlings and Kelly:
Bancroft. Rawlings and Kelly. Bases
on balls-off Nehf, 2. off Grimes. 6.
Innings pitched-Nehf. q sallee. 2.
struck out-By Nenf. Il Grimes. 8.
Wild pitch-Grimes Passed ball
Miller
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
SINGLE G SETS NEW PACE RECORD
Of SEASON FOR MILE ON CIRCUIT

rmbus, was substituted in the sulkv
Luty L, then won the second ant
fourth heats end the race. She finish.
81 sixth In tle third after bad ragina
luck
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta. J; Birmingham. {
At New Orleans. &. Little Rock ..
Other games postponed. rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston double
headsrl
. Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsblrg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today

'tttfN i'"ifb
ChicaEo AZ Cleyelan nd.
St Louis at Detroit
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
Sandlot League

The Lithia nine vul meet the Green.
horn Dimondeers next Sunday after
noon at o'clock on the new Central
grounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
FOR SECOND TIME SINCE WINNING CROWN
LEONARD'LL RISK IT AGAINST GOOD BOY

For the second time since he
won the lightweight champion
ship from Freddy Welsh. Benny
Leonard is to risk it against
real contender when he tackles
Lew Tender in Philadelphia on
Aug. 12. Leonard has been
busy champ and has fought reg
ularly and quite often since be
coming king, but he has out
classed all the boys in his class
with the exception of one or two.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
nnsToN LOSES TWO

Boston. Mass. Aug. 12.-Philadelphia
hurt Bostons pennInt chances by
winning both games of a double head
ed. Scott and Smith started both
games. but the former was hit hard
and finished neither and Smith dod
not finish the first. The Boston team
made twelve hits off smith In the sec
ond game. but could not score Score.
first game =,
Boston ............. .05N oVl ulp- II
Ratteries-G Smith. Betts and Pet
ers: Scott. Watson. Fillingim. Cooney'
Morgan and Gibson.
Second game
Philadelphia .......Q01 POI ool-t
Boston ......,...... .0c0 600 000-2 l2
Batteries-G. Smith and Henline
Scott. Baxton mad Gowdy, o'Neill.
REDS WIN THIuD
St. Louis. Mo. Aug i2-Tht Reds
won their third consecutive victory
over St Louis Bohre was the indi-
vidual sta. as he was Yesterday
| Cincinnati .........2oo 100 oo1-i 10
st Louis .......... 0o0 000 1io-2
Batteries-nrar1uatd Luquc and
| winCo. Harzrave: rertica. Sherdel
1 Riviere and Dilhoefer. Clemons. Ain
! smith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
WESTERN LEAGUE

A. oklahoma city q Tulsa. /
At s. Joseph 3. Des Moinss. {
Al Sioux cry. s, Omaha.
Al Joplin Wichita. rain
The blue of the sea Is not. as is gen,
orally suppUl "a, due 20 reflection from
the SKY. hgt 90 the slltucs7 Of rhs
water
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23

OVATION GIVEN CARPENTER
BY ADMIRERS IN FRENCH CAPITAL

reception
line
the cashe by pressure o he
Divisions
A of
conduct
a
Defeat Of Spaniards
A.
situation characterized officially
n johnson
WASHINGTON A. P)The Bergdoll investigating committees
sentative
IN O reach
Strategica Movements
sMYRA-(By Pan important rclng movement by the Greek
railway point captured
prisoners
offer De Valera result in settlement The still held
high authority
position is
P)Morning
Pacific
probable attitude.
Of DeportatiOns
TURIOCK-CBy A P)B Pierce discharged city
during dismissed
Huzza, Yankee Over Bull
this afternoon fifth field athletic
Oxford Cambridge team Of England
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
MOSCOW TAKES PART
IN PUBLICITY WORK
BUSINESS MEN. PLEDGE ASSIST
ANCE TO GREAT WORK OF
ADVERTISING IDAHO

DR.. Frederick Vining Fisher of Boi-
Sc, head of the United American work
of the state and pastor OF the First
Congregational church of Boise has
been in the city for the past two
days representing the governors COM
mittee for the development of Idaho.
When the governor was here recent
ly he spoke of this movement now un-
der way to put over nation-W1de pro-
grom of publicity covering five years
to bring the tourists, home seekers
and investors of the nation to Idaho
in the year 1925 when business IS IN
shape, the national highways complet-
ed and the Portland Exposition on,
more Americans will come west than
ever before in the nations history.
DR.. Fisher at a meeting yesterday
of leading men laid before them the
detailed plans and presented the plan
of financing the work by bond is
sue covering the next three years and
the committee representing the COM
mrcial club heartily endorsed them,
pledged Moscow to raise $400 bonds
of ten dollars each at the same ratio
as the rest of the state and decided
to at once sell for cash the first humid
red of Moscows bonds and themselves
subscribed the first thirty five as
starter Undoubtedly the whole first
hundred will be subscribed before we
go to press.
To lift the whole state movement
out of politics a strong state commit
tee will handle THIS work. Among. the
men who have accepted place on this
committee of eleven are the following
I - L, Of % n
IT. J. Humbird, of Sand Point; STAN
ley Easton, Regent of the University
and w. S. Shearer of Lewiston, while
Mr.. Huntington Taylor of Occur d.
Alene is heading the executive COM
mittee.
The next two years will be spent
in getting complete data on the scenic,
agricultural, mining, lumber and IN
dustrial resources of Idaho not only In
cold statistics but in movies and thou
sands of wonderful hand painted Ian
tern slides. Men all over the state
now doing this. Yesterday DR.. Fisher
with assistants were out photograph
ing the great wheat harvest about
MOcOW.
In 1923 and 1924 through "Ambas-
sadors" to all the great centers east
speaking for the two years to mil
lions of people and putting Idaho days
in every important town east, through
Chautauquas, Conventions and "Mis-
sions" to every trade, group etc. east,
Idaho will become the best known
state in the Union instead of the least
known. While in 1925 will come the
harvest.
This whole campaign will mean
much to Moscow as it ensures the
completion of the State Highway
through here, the coming of thousands
to our streets, the unity of the state
and the building up of our University.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
NEW ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR
ENGAGED AT UNIVERSITY

J. Stanton Mclaughlin of Sand
point has been appointed instructor in
English at the University of Idaho, to
take up his duties in September, ac-
cording to announcement by President
A. H. Upham.
Mr. Mclaughlin is graduate of
Oberlin college and this summer IS at
Oberlin working for a masters degree
which, it is expected, will be conferred
this fall He is graduate of Sand
point high school and has had two
years of teaching experience in that
school. He attended the University of
Idaho, 1916-18, before going to Ober-
lin.
"He is recommended to us as a high
grade student, interested in music and
other activities and having had con-
siderable excellent experience in liter
ary and editorial work., said Presi-
dent Upham.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
CENSUS Or HOMES IN
MOSCOW IS REQUEST
CITIZENS GET A THIRD LETTER
CALLING ATTENTION TO A
PENALTY CLAUSE

Citizens of Moscow were again re-
minded by H. M. Stuart of the de-
paftment of commerce, bureau OF
census, Washington, Saturday, that
the scheduled inquiry mailed to thelI
homes to ascertain the amount 0f the
encumbrances on homes, and that ii
the returns are not made as requested
some time ago a penalty may be en-
forced. The act of congress, appro-
we'd March 8, 1919, is cited. 1t is de-
sired to show the total number OF
homes in Moscow that are rented, the
number that are owned free of mort
gage, the number that are subject to
mortgage Indebtedness, and the
amount of such Indebtedness.
In his letter to the Editor of the
Star Mirror, Mr.. Stuart says that
while a number in Moscow have re-
piled as owning homes subject to
mortgage, large number unfortun-
ately have not replied to the official
request. 1.-TWO requests" he adds,
have been made of your citizens. A
third request is now about to be
mailed. The law providing for this
inquiry contains a penalty for refusal
to furnish the information but it has
penalty and we hope it will not be
necessary to depart from it."
The replies are treated by the de-
partment as strictly confidential. The
figures from Moscow are to be used
only for the compilation of totals
similar to those contained in the
schedule of inquiry. This is a very
important inquiry. The statistics
will go far toward showing the ac-
tual conditions that are existing in
the different sections of the country
and the letter adds it is trusted that
it will be convenient for this paper
to give publicity to this matter. The
letter is accompanied with copies of
the second request to Moscow citi-
zens, and also a report of the sta
tistics obtained in the District of
Columbia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
SAYS FRUIT CROP SAVES
SOUTH IDAHO FARMERS
<*++*+++++++++++s , :

C. C. Vincent, head of the depart
mant Of horticulture III the University
of Idaho, has just returned from the
southern part of the state where he
spent a month in hard work among
the fruit growers and farmers and is
tanned like a real farmer. Professor
Vincent says there is big crop IN
the southern part of the state, one of
the best ever grown there, but moth
ing is moving but fruit. "The fruit
crop is saving the farmers of that sec
tion," said he "It is the only thing
that is moving and the price OF s5o s..
Things look more encouraging, for
there is a big fruit crop and it is in
demand The fruit men of that sec
ton are all right this year"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
SUMNER SCHOOL At
UNIVERSITY ENDED
: TEACHERS FROM ALL SECTIONS
RETURNING TO HOMES AFTER
PLEASANT SUMMER HERE

Small boys and girls on the street
corners and by-ways and in the homes
of Moscow residents breathed a sigh
of relief today as 1911 summer school
students, most of them school princi-
pals, superintendents and supervisors
began to disperse following the com
pletiOn of their six weeks of summer
school work.
Twenty-one of these 131 students
had enrolled in course under Profes-
sor j. w. Barton of the department
of psychology, which required each
of them to test the mentality of eight
youngsters. A general combing of
the town for juvenile subjects result
ed.
Professor Barton predicts that the
21 will go back into their own schools
with desire to test every pupil. If
they find any subnormal minds, how
ever, he advises them to keep the in
formation to themselves.
Total enrolment for the summer
school was 181, according to an
nouncement by Dean J. F. Messenger.
The remaining so are completing the
nine weeks of work which new state
law requires of applicants for first
or second grade county certificates.
while the enrolment may not
seem large, said Dean Messenger,
sit should be noted that the work Of
fered in the six weeks course is pri-
marily attractive to high school prin-
cipals, to supervisors, superintendent
and other administrators. This was
the first year in which the university
has offered the nine weeks course for
applicants for advancement of grades
of county certificates.
''The state law requiring that high
school teachers shall be holders of
college or university degrees is COM
pelling many teachers to plan for a
continuation of their university work.
Some of these will enter the univer-
sity in the fall but more will teach
another year, for financial reasons,
and will enter the university in the
fall of 1922"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
CROOKED PLAYERS BET
AGAINST OWN BALL TEAM

New York-(By A. P.)-The first
story of actual placing of bets during
with alleged conspiracy for the White
Sox players to throw games was told
from the witness stand in the baseball
trial today by John O. Seys, secretary
for the Chicago National League club.
Seys introduced Louis Levi, of Ko-
koma, Indiana, and Des Moines, Iowa
a defendant, as one of the betters.
Seys said he and Clark Griffith, man
ager for he Washington baseball team
held stakes for the bets ''made by Abe
Attel and Levi, totaling $2,500."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
WHEAT INSPECTION
FOR PEDIGREE SEED

O. S. Fletcher, agricultural agent,
accompanied by Prof. R. K. Bennett,
chief Of the Agronomy department Of
Idaho university, who is acting as as
sistant to the State Pure Seed COM
missioner, has been active in Idaho
county inspecting wheat in the various
sections before it is cut. The certifi-
cation of wheat for seed purposes was
begun Thursday last. The grain is
passed on in the field. If the wheat is
passed, another inspection is made
when it is threshed out. The state re-
quirement is that wheat must at least
be SO per cent pure to be certified as
cpa6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
Irish Center Moves to Dublin

London-(By A. P.)-The center of
interest in the Irish affairs was trans
ferred today to Dublin with the de-
parture of Eamonn De Valera and
his cabinet for the seat of their gov
ernment. It is authoritatively stated
that the truce in Ireland is to continue
indefinitely, thus convincing the most
skeptical that the factions are far
from being discouraged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
. + I. + !. = f = - 4. + r !
PASSES A MOTION

A comical incident at the
: meeting of the firemen and coun-
; Gil was the suggestion made by
: Foreman Zumhoff that the city
. dads be the guests of the firemen
; at the "Palace of Sweets. "Do
; you make this as notion" ask
ed Chief Smith? why certain :
; ly", replied the foreman. The mo-
. ton was put and passed with a !
; hip, hip, horraw. The mayor and !
; the solons we're carried along
; with the enthusiasm, and a de-
; lightful time wound up the meet
; ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
]. i. = 1. i. p i. i. !. i i. !. J. j. j.
+ Wheat Market Slightly Lower

+ Seattle-(By A. Wheat !
+ hard white, soft white and white !
+ club, SLIP; hard red winter, soft !
< red winter, and northern spring !
+ S1.10; red Walla, $1.08; Big Bend !
+ bluestem, $1.16. Yesterdays car I
+ receipts, wheat, 20; corn, L; hay, I
+ 13; flour, 8. I
+ Red. SIC; Club, 90c Here. 1
+ The White-Dulaney Company I
+ quoted go cents for club and 81 I
+ for red, sacked in the warehouse 1
+ at Moscow
I. + + + + + + = ! + + + ! + i 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
Gets Twin City Thresher

Gilchrist & Son received, their Twin
City thresher. ordered through A. S
Frost, of the Idaho Garage, Saturday
afternoon. The machine came thru
in record time and was unloaded from
the car Saturday. They got Twin
City tractor and Twin City separator
both of which have made enviaple
recordssin Latah county in the past
wear or two. They will be ready for
the seasons run as soon as the grain
is ready to thresh.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
: I. 4. + + 1. I. = + +
RETORT COURTEOUS

+ At the joint meeting of the
: firemen and council Friday night
+ Councilman Collins thought the
+ firemen should get behind the
; council and not try to take away
: the authority Of the mayor and
: the solons. Dean jenkins said at
once with gusto: "Let the coun-
: ell get behind the firemen." Col
Inns tried to retort but Jenkins in
: in quiet way repeated his sug-
gestion, and there was hooraw
of cheering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
TimpIicates Other Kidnappers

Turlock, Cal.-(By A. PA sign
ed statement duplicating five other
men has been made to Modesto au-
thorities by Martin Fa1quist, 10, who
is under arrest there for alleged par
ticipation in the. Japanese deporta-
tions Wednesday, according to the
statement of D. B. Helm, Falquist's
attorney, made here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
Cubs PLAY Genesee Sunday

The Moscow Cubs play the Genesee
White Sox at Genesee tomorrow (Sun-
day) and good game is assured. "A
number of Moscow people Will accom-
pany the team to Genesee and wltness
the game. The Genesee team lost
to the Cubs here week ago but claim
to have strengthened their team
great deal since then and Will try very
hard to win tomorrow's game. iney
have defeated Troy, and KendrlcK
teams and are after the scalps OF tne
Cubs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
Miss Christie in Utah

Miss Mildred Christie and Mrs.
Hawley. who aught together in the
Moscow schools last year, have been
touring Yellowstone Park and MISS
Christie has written her father that
before returning home they have gone
to Utah to see the sights in that state.
The two teachers have contracted to
teach in the county seat schools next
vear.-Troy News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
Mississippi Murderer Lynched

Hattiesburg, Miss.-(By A P)-
Casey Jones, white. recently convic-
ted of numbering Mrs. J. S. Moseley
and sentenced to be hanged july IS,
but whose case is pending on appeal,
was taken from the county Jail by a
mob early this morning and hanged
lin the court house yard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
Steamship in Distress.

San Francisco-(By A. P.)-The
Pacific Steamship Company's steamer
Admiral Farragut. which was disabled
last night with 75 passengers aboard
off the coast 10 miles north of here,
entered the harbor here at a. m. to-
day in tow of the tug Sea Eagle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
Peace Terms Not Made Public

London-(By A. P.)-The British
governments proposal to De Valera
for peace in Ireland will probably not
be made public until definite reply
has been received from the Sinn Fein
leaders in Dublin, it was stated in
officials circles here this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
Laborers Condemn Deportations

Turlock, Calif.-(By A. P.)--Reso-
lutions condemning the deportation of
Japanese field workers Wednesday
were made public today by local fruit
and vegetable workers. union follow
ing the arrest of J.. L. Shea, acting
president, as the ring leader in the de-
portatiOn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-04
PUTNAM INN At
DELAND BURNED
Erected in 1885, 1t was for Many
Years One of Florida's Finest
Winter Resort Hotels
Associated Pressl

DeLand, Nov 4-Several guests
were rescued with difficulty and others
lost all their personal effects when
the Putnam Inn was destroyed by fire
here today with loss of S65 900 to
building and contents. All guests
escaped without injury. The flames
originated shortly before nine O'Clock
in the furnace room and leaping up
ward through an elevator shaft the
three-storm frame structure was soon
ablaze on all floors when the fire ap-
paratus arrived. One motor truck of
the Daytona department made the %
mile run to DeLand but arrived, too
late to assist.
V. H. Reed, an aged guest on the
second floor was bedridden, but fire.
men rescued him. His nurse, Miss
Eva Huff, of Danville, Ind, was res
cued few moments previously. The
Putnam Inn was erected in 1885 and
was landmark of this section. The
management said $4,000 insurance
was carried.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-04
MILLIONS LOST BY
FIRE THIS MORNING
Weehawken, n. J., Water Front OF
The Erie Railroad Laid
Waste

Weehawken, n. J., Nov. 4.-The
Erie railroads Weehawken piers and
water front yards were laid waste
early today by one of the most spec
tacular fires the metropolitan area
has witnessed in years. Five piers,
all heavily laden with freight, five
story flour warehouse, thirty loaded
barges, thirty loaded freight cars,
and five loaded tank oil cars were de-
stroyed. Early estimates placed the
loss at from one million dollars up.
The fire was discovered shortly be-
had swept over nearly half a mile of
waterfront, Illuminating the sky for
miles around.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-04
o. III. S. VS.. DELAND

Saturday afternoon at $3.50 the
football teams of 0cala and DeLand
high schools will meet in a bitter
struggle for gridiron supremacy. De-
Land took the game last week from
our boys by the close score of % to
13. Their extra points came from the
remarkable kicking of one member of
their team. The Ocala boys say they
are going to keep DeLand so far
away from their goal tomorrow that
they can not make a field goal even if
they send the ball by airplane. There
is going to be very large attendance
at this game. Come early and get
good parking place for your lizzie
or your number tens"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-04
MARION HOGS WIN
AT THREE FAIRS
Mcintosh Farmer Won Over Promi-
nent Breeders from Many
Other States

Marion county Poland China hogs
are again to the front, having captur-
ed grand championships at the SOUTH
eastern Fair, Atlanta, Tri-State Fair
at Savannah and Georgia State Fair
at Macon. Mr.. W. NJ. Gist of McIn-
tosh, breeder of pure blooded Poland
Chinas, has won the following prizes:
At Southeastern Fair, in competition
with hogs from Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Kentucky, Indiana and south
eastern states, champion and grand
champion sow, first on aged sow, SEN
ior yearling and aged boar. At the
Tri-State Fair and Georgia State
Fair, champion and grand champion
sow and boar, first and second aged
sow and senior sow, first on aged
bear, junior boar pig, junior sow pig,
aged herd, young herd and breeders
herd. Prizes of lesser degree were
also won by Mr.. Gist