davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02
RODNEY STATUE, WILMINGTON.
Walter G. TatnaI,- of Smyrna, Who
Has Work in Charge Makes Report

Walter G.. Tatnall, of Smyrna, sec
retary of the Caesar Equestrian Asso-
citation, stated last week that it will
be impossible to have the statue of
Ceser Rodney in Rodney Square, Will
mington, completed and ready for un-
yelling by July A, as has been an
nounced. Mr.. Tatnall said the last
report from the sculptor was that the
horse has been enlarged from the
original model, but the figure will
take some time to complete. Subscrip-
tions for the cost of the statue, Mr..
Tatnall added, are coming in slowly,
but the committee is making every eff
fort to obtain necessary funds. The
statue will probably not be ready for
unveiling for year.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02
MccAULEY $4,000 WILL CASE
instrument Said to Be "Faked" Re
fused Probate at Chestertown, Md.

Instrument hodiu " DC A"h~u W.
fused Probate at Chestertown, Md.
The Orphans Court for Kent coun-
ty, Nd, has refused to probate the al
legged will of the late John McCauley,
of near Kennedyville, who died sever
al months ago, leaving an estate valu-
ed at about $4,000. For some weeks
no will was found, then there came
through the mail from some unknown
party, the alleged will, which has just
been turned down by the Orphans
Court at Chestertown, Md. Two wit
nesses testified that the signature of
one of the witnesses was not genuine,
the witness having died since the al
legged viii was made. The only sur
viving relatives Of the deceased are
two nephews, John and James McCaul-
* - 4* "A NJ A4
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02
DOVER VOTES 10000 FoR PLANT
VIII Improve Light and Water Plant
With Better System

At special election held in Dover
Saturday afternoon for 100000 bond
issue for improvements to the Dover
water and light plant, the vote was
almost unanimous in favor of the IS
sue. The election was based on the
dollar referendum. One hundred and
twenty taxables voted, totalling vote
of seven thousand and fifteen. But
twelve votes were cast against the
bond issue, representing two taxab'ez
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02
|ENL1JRE TO FIX RULES
''1iI ROADS THROUGH TOWNS
.m,y DEPARTMENT TO BE
4 "mpTTED MAKING CHANGES
lave the Consent of Town COun-
;, :, the Proper Governing Bodies
Bal FayOrably Reported

..4tute measures for important
s.sr hills originally presented to
sar,e % in skeleton form were re-
/ i favorably to the House yester-
The bills make a number of
w., governing the construction by
/ S,te Highway Department of new
!, through Incorporated towns of
/ S,te. One feature of the mea-
/ rrobibits the department from
changing the width of a street
t. an Incorporated town without
~DYnt of the proper governing
The measures also require the
sy department to sustain the
Il 4 al such work in or through in
gated towns
ashEay Department in Control
! |as Of the substitute for House
Il No. 112 follows: Whenever the
[stment shall construct a State
through any such incor-
I'd town it shall have the whole
4 pe control oversuch construction
over the maintenance of said
ay through said town, and such
shall not be undermined,
n, opened or any wise torn up
! my purpose whatsoever by any
g whatsoever, except by the per-
Ii Titing of the department. AIRY
l al contracts and agreements at
tine heretofore made between the
" Highway Department and the
constituted governing bOdy of
Il mopOrated town with reference
4 h obstruction ad maintenance Of
4 syhWays through any incorporated
within this State be and the same
Il iEeby annulled, cancelled and
Of no effect.
fiction Over Spending of Money
House Bill $50, which was in
bed in skeleton form, the follow
bsitute has been reported ia
% the House: That chapter
7me 29, Laws Of Delaware, as
ed by chapter 70, volume 80,
q Delaware, be and the same
asay amended by adding immed4
alter section 21 of said chapter
nnded, the following: Section %
whenever in the judgment of the
Highway Department and the
Iout, or other body having jur-
non over the expenditure of mon
y highway improvement in Sus-
alnty, the route for the construc.
2 reconstruction of any highway
zd county should continue thru
Incorporated town within sale
the State Highway Department
ne Levy Court, or other body
jurisdiction over the expendi.
money for highway improve
N Sussex county, shall construc-
aalnlaln said highway through
&'rpOrated town, such construc
y De made in accordance with thl
sons Of section 21 of chapter SO
y, Laws of Delaware, a
1sd BY chapter 70, volume 80
u Delaware. The remainde
a'n Y repeats provisions EN-
y a the last three paragraphs o
mouse substitute for House bill
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02
NEW STORAGE BATTERY PLANT
Earl w. Grant To Open New Plant
AbouA April First

Earl w. Grant has resigned his po-
sition with George d. Wright g. Son
and has rented the Tschudy Building,
the brick building next to the Century
Club House where on April the first
he viii open an Exide Battery Service
station and give this his special atten-
ton. He viii be succeeded at Wrights
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02
PRETTY DANCE AT TOWNSEND

Held Monday of Last Week in the Au-
ditorium and Was Delightful Event
The young women Of Townsend gave
an informal dance Monday night in
he school auditorium. Music was fur
nished by the Happy Four" Among
those present were Miss Marie Price,
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Davis H.
Bell, Miss Pearl Langrill, William G.
Hurlock, Smyrna; Harry Segelken,
Lee Vinyard, Middletown; Misses
Gladys Money, Helen Pritchard, Grace
Money Ethel Daniels, Helen Reynolds,
Clifford Clark, Leslie Schofield, How
ard Schofield. Paris Hutchinson,
Frank BrambIe, Wilson = Money,
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02

Yesterday Was Moving Day in Town
Yesterday was moving day about
Smyrna, and ideal springlike weather
conditions made the day pleasant for
moving. There were quite number
Of changes in town and country The
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02
NEW TOWN COUNCIL ORGANIZES
L. M. Price Reelected President and
E. 7. Porter Secretary and Clerk

T. I. FOTIeT OeCIeIdry anu -OItTk
The newly reelected Smyrna Town
Council, with William R. Davis, the
new member, who succeeds Thomas
jefferson in the first district, were
sworn in at a called meeting last
evening. L. M. Price was reelected
president Of Council for another year
and Edward I. Porter was reelected
secretary and town clerk. Pesident
L. M. Price withheld naming his
standing committees until the first
regular meeting which will be March
IL. There was a discussion over the
affairs of town for the coming year
but no business was transacted other
than organization.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02
0oUPLEs CELEBRATE

|G v. T. B. LOuderbOugh and
Ehan ;, +. Wilds Married So
r stia01ar tSsers most highly and re-
ssidisasaa asas See. celebrated their fifty
@ sts,s anniversaries on Friday
bsqss' '.s - Librarian Edward B.
y ~ and M Mrs. LOuderbough
~ s. mrs. ]. Frank Wilds.
~ n S,sled ssl on the same day
ssta = n'qr Of each other. Both
- y ~ Dover from the same
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-23

Union Taxi Company, phones rs and
80. - Advertisement.
Ideal coasters, special price $500
at Browns newsstand.
Latest methods in facial, hair and
scalp treatment.-French Beauty Par
Tors, Rabbit building.
Five pairs of mercerized hose for q
dollar in Dresswell Shop adv, page
IL Advertisement.
Framed local views, dolls, toys,
games, pennants and box stationery at
Raudebaugh's newsstand. - Adver-
tisement.
II 'ol Santa don't bring you lots n
lots Of things, don't blame The Sun,
for it has been tellin' the old fellow
for weeks of all the good things the
Flagstaff merchants have for good lit
tie boys and girls m popular
mennwomen.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-23

Orange Crush in sterilized bottles.
Advertisement.
Big lot fine leather lined overcoats
at Dresswell Shop for $22.85. - Ad-
vertisement.
Miss Mary Costigan fell in the yard
at her home the last of last week,
badly spraining both wrists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas and
son, Earl, are spending the holidays
with relatives in st. Johns.
Nunnally's high grade box CANDY
an appreciated gift; at Raudebaugh's
newsstand. - Advertisement.
County treasurer Henry Aphold.
has been sick for several days, unable
to be at his Office. Pneumonia is
feared.
Charles Corey, one of the veterans
OF the Standardization war, has
been granted a pension Of SIS a
month.
Pat Duke, the all round cowman Of
Winslow, was in Flagstaff Tuesday.
Pats homestead and range are in Co
conino county.
Visitors in town: r. L. Hanna and
wife, Fred C. Purcell, E. VanVorst,
B. E. Spencer, Phoenix; VIM. Daze, v.
H. Driner, Winslow.
Frank Harrison left Tuesday night
for Phoenix, on legal business for one
of his clients which will probably keep
him there until the end Of this week.
1--WE have sold $4,000 bottles Of Tan
lac and have never had q single COM
plant" - Jacobs Pharmacy, Atlanta,
Ca, Sold by Breen-Lewis Drug Co.
Advertisement.
County clerk Tom L. Rees, talking
over the long distance phone yester-
day with a Phoenix man, was in
formed that it was raining like the
mischief there; which should make
sheepmen happy.
mike" Ginsburg writes The Sun
that he and his wife (nee Minnie
RickeD will leave Los Angeles about
the middle Of next month for Flag
staff, where they will make their
home. Both these young people are
too popular here to make their living
anywhere else popular at all, at all.
e. A. Haight, a banking man of
long experience in st. Louis and Los
Angeles, became member of the staff
at the Arizona Central bank on Mon
day. He left for Los Angeles on
night to close his home
there and will return the first of the
week with Mrs. Haight. They have
leased the Reward house, near the Har-
low Yaeger home.
Everything goes at greatly reduced
prices at the special now-to-C Christmas
sale at the Dresswell Shop. - Adver-
hsement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-23
LOCAL BREVTTIES

Coca Cola In sterilized bottles
Advertisement
Union Taxi Company, phones rs and
80. - Advertisement.
Guaranteed corduroy pants at IS at
Dresswell Shop. = Advertisement.
All our bottles thoroughly steril-
ized-Skylight City Bottling Works.
Advertisement.
Well yuh wanted a white Christmas,
didn't yuh? An yuh're gettin' it,
amt yuh? Huh?
Pipes, cigars and cigarette holders,
sure to please, at Raudebaugh's
newsstand. - Advertisement.
Among recent visitors: George Nc
Nally, E. H. Duffield, Williams; A. G..
Sianz, ]. s. Dodson, H. L. Brewer,
Tuba City.
Sid Gassman, with the help of w.
B. Goble, anchored handsome big
new sign up above his mems shop on
Wednesday.
AL Sanford left his cattle in the
rains down on the Seligman ranges
anu OoIilC W SPNnu StixlStiudo
with his wife and little ones.
Lester Fuller left his bossies at
home at Hay lake all alone and in
dulged his hayward fancies by spend
ing Saturday in our wicked city.
]. C. Browns bulk and box can
dies are absolutely fresh. In getting
candy from him for Christmas you
are assured that it is just from the
factory. And those beautiful boxes!
Among those from Flagstaff who
attended the industrial conference at
Phoenix last week were: M. /. Pow
ers, Fred ]. Lusk, j. C. Dolan, Jack
Kseter, L. f. johnson and T. E. Nc
Cullough.
Ed Raudebaugh has been wearing a
big bandage over one eye for several
days, covering the eye so thoroughly
that one can't determine how much
salt to take with his explanation that
the trouble was caused by sawdust hit
ting him in the pepper.
Mrs. Dean Eldredge and little son ar
rived the first of the week from Man
chester, Iowa, where they had been
with relatives since Dean returned
here to help Alex Johnston in the tail
or shop. Both were glad to get back
to Flagstaff and as for Dean - he's
learned how to smile again and yes
terday was actually heard laughing
out loud.
Handsome cigar and cigarette hold
ers and pipes. = Browns Newsstand.
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-23
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Corner Elm and Beaver SITS.

A carol song service lasting about
fifty minutes will be held at the
church on Christmas eve, Dec. oath
at 7 p m. The entire service will be
devoted to singing carols Of the Christ
Child. The early hour of p. m. is
chosen that parents may bring their
children. The service will be over by
s p. m. Not only members Of the
church, but the public generally is
cordially invited to this service.
On Christmas day the hour of morn
ing worship will be II a. M, as usual,
preceded by Sunday school at 9:45
a. m.
On this day we commemorate the
Birth of Christ and every christian
should attend the Christmas service
and join in the joyous Christmas
hymns and worship.
Those having no other church home
are asked to join with us in worship.
Rev. H. H. Gillies, Vicar.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-23

Lemon Crush in stsrilixed bottles.
Advertisement.
Magazines for Christmas gifts. Sim
gle subscriptions or in clubs at club
rates. Browns Newsstand. - Advert
tisement. "
Roy H. Rice, forest ranger, and Mrs.
Rice were in from the ranger station
down near Harlow Yaeger's ranch, the
first Of the week, making final Christ
mas preparations.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-23
CARD OF THANKS

To the many kind people Of Flag
staff and Doney Park, / wish to ex-
tend my grateful thanks for their
kindness during the brief illness and
sudden death Of my beloved son, Ralph
L. Shook and also to thank them for
the courtesy and sympathy they have
shown me since my arrival here.
~ Mrs. ]. e. McQuillin.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-23

The Lightning Delivery has a lot
Of Christmas trees for sale. Place
your order now. - Advertisement.
Heavy winter flannel outing shirts
at Dresswell Shop for 500. - Ad-
vertisement. ~ ~ mi Il n
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-23

Good mems dress shoes at Dress
well Shop for $4.65. - Advertise
nnent. XII
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. O. E. RANDALL
End Came in Night, Caused by Heart
FaiIure-FOund Dead by Husband
-Prominent in Eastern Star

Mrs. Mary A. fRoyce) Randall. 10,
wife of 0vando T.. Randall of the firm
of Randall & Clapp, jewelers., was found
dead in her bed in her home at 81 Oak
street about 6 o'clock this morning by
Mr.. Randall. While she had not been well
for several years her condition had not
been such as to cause alarm. She had
been as we'll as usual recently aside from
suffering from a hard cold, and last
evening remarked that she was feeling
better Death resulted from heart fail
ure.
She was born in Barnard Dec o.
1915. a daughter of Harvey +. and Al
mira (Royce) Royce. Her father was
a well ll-known clothing dealer. She at
tended Miss Latimer's School for Girls
in Woodstock On Nov. 26. 1866, she
married Mr.. Randall. the ceremony TAX
ing place in Woodstock. They lived in
Woodstock. where Mr.. Randall was in
the iewelry business, until about IS years
ago. when they moved here, Mr. Randall
entering into jewelry business part
nership at that time with the late Ar
thur B. Clapp. the firm being known as
Randall & Clapp. Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
observed their golden wedding anniver-
sary at Masonic temple Nov. %. 1916
Mrs. Randall was a past matron of
Bingham chapter, q. T.. s., and was
treasurer of the chapter II years. She
also was a member of the Centre Congre-
gational church.
Besides her husband Mrs. Randall
leaves two sons, William NJ. Randall, Il
farmer of Putney road, and Harry r
Randall who has position in the Ran
dali & CIapp store, also one daughter,
Ethel. wife of Russell May of Bloom
field. \. ]. She also leaves one grand
child. Randall IIaviland, son of Mrs.
MAY.
The funeral will be held Saturday aft
ernoon at the house. Rev. DIR. Herbert
p Woodin. pastor of the Centre Congre-
gational church. will officiate. and the
burial will take place in Locust Ridge
cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
WANT CORPORATION
TAX RETAINED
Democrats Propose Radical Amendments
to Republican Tax Revision
Measure.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Rctention
of the corporation capital stock tax and
repeal of all the special taxes such as
those on BROKERS' proprietors of
theatres, cIrCuseS. automobile bus lines
shooting galleries and the like is pro-
posed in one of a series Of amendments
10 the Republican tax revision bill of
fered today By Senator Simmons OF
North Carolina on behalf OF the Dem
ocratic members of the finance commit
tee. The bill as reported to the senate
proposes repeal Of the corporation stock
tax and retention OF the other taxes.
Other PROPOSALS offered by the minor
ity provided for repeal of the freight
and passenger transportation taxes and
$4,000 exemption allowed to CORPORA.
tions and that persons whose net in
come exceeds $4,000 be not entitled tC
the normal exemption allowed single
men, married men and to heads of fam
iliCs on account Of DEPENDENTS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
10. 600 rs ESTTJlA TED
TO7AL ATTENDANCE AT
VALLEY FAIR OF 1921
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6
Concert, Dance and Other Attractions
to Raise Much-Needed Funds for
Local Institution.

With the idea of arousing in Brattle-
bOro and adjacent towns the popular in
tereSt in the Memorial hospital that the
Thompson trustees deem requisite to its
efficient operation, and through that in
terest to bring about the popular support
needed to place the hospital where it
can fulfill its greatest usefulness, a ben
fit afternoon and evening with variety
Of entertainment has been arranged for
Wednesday. Oct. >. The committee in
g, X. Anderson, DIR. Grace Burnett, DIR.
w. II. Lane. DIR. w. ]. Kaine, Z. l.. Hill
dreth and f. J. Fenton, and will have the
assistance of committees in all of the
towns in the section which the hospital
serves.
The program will include a series of
afternoon concerts by the Materia Med
lea band of 40 pieces. practically the
members of which are physicians, special
programs in both the Princess and the
Latchis theGters, which have been leased
for the occasion, and a concert in the Au-
ditorium followed by a dance in Fes-
tival hall Sufficient funds to defray all
expenses connected with the benefit have
been raised by private subscription, and
it is the hope of those back of the project
to clear enough to refurniSh and repaint
the interior of the hospital and provide
some much-needed equipment. Whatever
the proceeds. they viii be turned over to
the hospital directors for expenditure.
4 house-to-hOuSe canvass for the sale
of tickets to the benefit will start tomor-
row under the direction of Mrs. II. L.
Waterman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
HONORS MEMORY
OF JUDGE WORDEN
neraI-S5. 900 Damage Suit Against
PeIlett & Skinner Starts.

Windham county court reconvened
in Newfane this morning. following u
recess since last Saturday.
Attorney NJ. =. Maurice made some
complimentary remarks concerning the
late Judge Frank Wor1en of Halifax and
moved that as mark of respect the
court take recess this afternoon from
= TO 2.30 O'clock, during the funeral.
and the court 50 ordered.
Judge Frank L. Fish paid a fine trib-
ute to the memory of Judge Worden, who
was an assistant judge 16 years. and ap-
pointed Assistant Judges Albert B.
Waite of Londonderry and Tyler d.
GoOdell of Whitingham representatives
Of the court to attend the funeral 'Sher-
iff Frank l.. WeIlmaa appointed Deputy
Sheriff Earl Collins of Halifax to repre-
sent the sheriff'S department.
The court took up this forenoon the
jury case of Mrs. Fanny F. Prouty of
Brattleboro against pellett & Skinner.
which is a suit to recover damages of
s.. 600 for injuries alleged to have been
sustained by the plaintiff in stumbling
over some debris near the Vermont Ma
tional bank. where the defendants had a
contract job. G. Arnold Pellet of the de-
fendant firm was the only witness this
forenoon.
Counsel appearing for the plaintiff are
o. Il. Hughes and NJ. p. Maurice, while
Attorney Frank T.. Barber appears for
the defendant. The trial will last the
rest of this week probably.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
Ford Announces Plan.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Sept. %
Henry Ford paused long enough in his
inspection of his plants in the Upper
Peninsula yesterday to send another
warning to senators who voted for d
''white washing of men accused of
corrupt political practices. Mr.. Ford de-
cIarcd he would help the people to rid
themselves of such senators by carrying
the campaign into their respective
states, if needs be.
The Detroit automobile magnate said
he had no hard feelings toward Sena=
tor Ncwbcrry.
&. The issue, and not the parties in
make this fight, - said Mr.. Ford. 81
care not who occupies the Michigan seat
so long as it is not one of those di-
rectIy connected with the late debauch-
cry. | have not the slightest iH-wiIl
toward Mr.. Newberry, but this issue
rises above all personal considerations.
Free. government cannot survive by
Wholesale corruption of the electorate.
1--WE have proved before the senate
that over a quarter of million was ex-
pended by Mr. NewberTy and his COM
mittee and associates to buy the elec-
tiou in Michigan. -s.s a--.a....
* No counter evidence was put in and
Mr.. Newberry himself refused to APP
pear to deny or explain the deplorable
evidence We have given the senate the
proofs. They are uncontested and in
contestible. It rests with the senate tC
clean its own skirts, and if it fails.
predict the people Will do the work. be
cause viii carry the case to them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-29
FAIR NEXT WEEK
IN WILMINGTON
Annual Farmers Day Exhibition Fri
day. Oct. big Crowd Expected
List OF Officers and Judges.

Wilmington's annual Farmers Day ex-
hibit and celebration. will take place next
week Friday, Oct. {, when a big crowd Is
expected. Prizes will be offered for
cultural products and domestic articles of
all descriptions. Music will be furnished
by the Wilmington band. special exhibits
will he made by the county farm bureau
and the state extension service and there
will be demonstrations and special talks
by representatives OF this department.
Officers of the Farmers Day assOcia-
ton are: Prpsideat. f. II. Fitch: vice
president, II. r. ~ secrotsry-, Leslie
IT. ADAMS: assistant secretary. Frank
Titus: treasurer. Fred MAY. The direc-
tors are W. L. Garner. II. w. Fitch, J. T..
Day, f. r. Boyd and Robert Ware. Fol
lowing is the list of special judges:
Braidwork. Beadwork, Basketry. etc
Miss Tila Haynes, Mrs. W. NJ. Harris,
Mrs /. s. Bond.
Crocheting-Mrs W. f. White. Mrs.
Milton Bickford, Mrs. F. +. Titus.
Irish and Filet Crochet-AIrs. +. II.
Fitch, Mrs II. L.oFox. Mrs. s. o. Morris.
Embroidery. Lunch Cloths, Center
Pieces, DoiIes-Mrs. c. 5. Barnard, Mrs.
I II. II. Fox. Mrs. p. O. Butterfeld.
Other EmbrOidery-Alrs Merle Moore,
Miss Florence Haynes. Mrs. F. :. Bellows.
Collection Fancy Work-12 Pieces
Mrs. Floyd Davis, Mrs. Nesbit, Mrs. Z. u.
Whitney
Knitting, Tatting, Shocking, and Hem
Stitching-Mrs. Fred May. Miss Edith
Bartlett Mrs II. u. Allen.
Quilts Mats. Patching and Darning-
Mrs. II. +. Ware. Mrs. Tracey Reed, Mrs.
{. Chandler.
I Stenciling Painting, Drawing and Pen
mauShip-AIrs w 5. Allen. Mrs J. +.
= Day, Mrs w. i. Haynes
Amateur Photography Nina Eek
ley, Ralph Medbury, Mrs w. w. Wilder.
( Antiques and Relics-A. \. ButtertieId,
George Corkins, l.. NJ. Eamcs.
! Plants and Flowers-AMrs. Flint NJ
Bissell, Mrs. George Streeter, Mrs. Hollis
Stetson.
, Misccllancous-G George r. Corson. Mrs
r. j. Fitch. Airs. H. +. Mann.
Canned Goods-AIrs. W. :. Robinson
4 Mrs. Harry Cutting, Mrs. Leslie IL
Adams.
Auples-Gerald Adams, W. H. Stowe
+. Il. Barrows.
Other Fruit-AIilton Bickford, F. J
| Corbett. Myron Allen.
Roots-F. NJ Bissell, II. F. Whitney
f f. YCaw.
Potatoes-B NJ Leonard. H. w. Has
kelI, II. L. MilIington.
Negeta bles-M. l.. Moore T. l.. Hop
kins, II. l.. Stetson.
Grain-L. B. Andrews, Henry Sher
man, +. F. Corbett
4 Food-Mrs {. \. Faulkner. Mrs Eu
gene Boyd, Mrs. Merton Barber
/ Syrup. Sugar and Honey-Clifton Dal
rymple, j. j. Howe, j. \. Davis.
4 PetS-LouiS Adams, Mrs. Ezra Stet
son. Mrs. II. w Fitch.
/ Individual Exhibit of Farm Products
+. W. Childs, ID. o. Butterfeld, w. d
Adams.