davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18
* A Il

30
May 16Mrs. w Ednaund re-
turned to her home at Minneapolis on
Thursday after a visit here since Mon.
day. She was accompanied home by
her mother; Mrs. Nels Holmgren, who
will make her home with her for some
time. ~ '.':~-.>~. =
:. Miss Myrtle Herr spent last week
visiting with her sister Laura who at
tends school here, - j
Rev. M. LeVander spent last We'd
nesday visiting at Grove City.
Carl Lindell went to Litchfield on
Wednesday for visit till Thursday.
VIVA. Arneson of Kandiyohi was an
Atwater caller on Thursday.
Mrs. J. P. Lindquist and daughters
spent Thursday afternoon visiting, at
the Theo. Bergstrom home north of
town:
Mrs. Leonard Blomquist Of Kandi-
yohi was an Atwater visitor on Thurs
day afternoon.
Nels Ringdahl of Litchfield was<an
Atwater business caller on Thursday
afternoon.
Herman Swanson, Mrs. q. V. John
ston and Mrs. l. L. Porter were those
from the Eastern Star lodge of Atwa-
ter who were representatives at the
Grand Chapter of the O. E. S. annual
convention which was held in St. Paul
last week. y
P: M. Paquette spent Friday in the
twin cities.
John Malmberg visited at Litchfield
on Tuesday afternoon of last week.
The Rev. LeVander family spent
Saturday afternoon visiting at the
Harold Miller home at Diamond Lake.
Last Friday night fancy dress
party was given by the Sophomores
of the Atwater high school. The eve
ming was spent in playing numerous
games after which delicious lunch
con was served. The guests depart
ed at late hour All those present
reported a good time.
Mrs. Richard Johnson pleasantly
entertained number of friends and
relatives at her home on Saturday az
ternoon, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary. The afternoon was
spent in a social way, after which a
delicious luncheon was served. The
out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Paulson of Willmar, Mrs. Albert
Waylander and daughter Myrtle and
son Arnold and Mrs. Chas. Swan of
Litchfield.. and Mrs. Louis Nicholson
Of Grove City.
Those that were confirmed in the
Swedish Lutheran church last Sunday
are as follows: Arnold Edward Holm.
gren, Algot Emanuel Peterson, Frans
Victor HOlmgren, Arthur Eugene Matt
son, Reuben Philip Oredson, John
Leslie Holmberg, Joseph julius Ored
son, Mildred Irene Lindquist, Martha
Rosetta Monson, Teckla Marie Their
csc Peterson and Burton Rogers Mar
tin. On Friday they were all enter
tanned in the parsonage. The class
presented the pastor "a gift amount
ing to $36.
N. L. Larson left Tuesday for visit
in the cities.
On Saturday evening at $3.50 oc
Cured the death Of Mrs. P. M. Peter
son, who has been ailing for about ;
year. The funeral took place on Wed
nesday afternoon of this week at
o'clock at the home of her son, Theo
Peterson, who lives two miles east O.
town and at 2:30 o'clock at the Swed
ish Lutheran church. Further partic
ulars will be given next week.
The Henry Broman family from
Kandiyohi township visited at the S
B. Glader home on Friday afternoon
Miss Altha Woken and Mrs. Arm
Alseth went to Minneapolis on Tues
day afternoon
Let Mrs. Mary Graves Tell You He
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18

DIR. H. E. Ramsett of Franklin,
Miss Gertrude Herring OF Creston,
Iowa, Miss Mildred Haugland of Mon
tevideo, Prof. J. ]. Dobie OF Mapleton
autoeG and were guests at Che Ram
sett cottage at Crescent Beach last
Sunday ':' 'H'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18

IS. L. Benton left last Monday On
business trip to different points i'll
the state.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22

I've ANYTHING you want and we are not
serving anything. EVERY ARTICLE
I'LL BE- MARKED DOWN. Even the
W arrivals during this sale will receive
same reduction and our big stock Of
Phday Goods right here in the beginning
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22

Of the Holiday Shopping Period will be
Marked Down so low that Christmas Shop
ping will be made easy on your pocket
book You will have to come Early as
our stock Of Holiday Goods will not last
long at the prices we place on them.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

General Weather Conditions
.WASH1NGTON. Oct. GA trcpica
storm over the Caribbean Sea central to-
night west of Grand Cayman and north o,
swan Island, is moving northward attended
by shifting gales and probably winds ot
hurricane force. IT Is dangerous for yes.
ne,s over the northwestern Caribbean SEA
Yucatan Channel and southeastern Gulf OF
Mexico.
disturbance OF marked Intensity was
central over the lower St i,awrence vaIia,
disturbance of wide extent was central
over Nevada Pressure WAS high over the
northern plains states. the upper MissIs-
rippi Valley and the southeastern states
Fair weather prevailed during the last
twentyfour hours, except that there were
local rains In southern Florida, along the
southern shore OF Lake Superior and in the
vicinity or San Francisco.
Temperatures were higher over the East
ern states and lower In the upper Missis-
Hpp Valley, tho plains states ard Colorado
There will be rain In the Florida PENN
sula tomorrow and In the south Atlantic
sfates and the southern portion of the cast
Gulf states Monday In connection with the
northward advance of the tropical storm
Otherwise generally fair weather will pre-
gaii east OF the Mississippi River until
Monday night. Temperatures Will be some
GAet lower in the lake region, the Ohio
Valley and the north Atlantic states to-
morrow and in the middle Atlantic states
Monday. Storm warnings displayed
sn the Atlantic coast from Point Judith,
r. T., to Eastport. Me-. and extreme south
srp Florida.
District Forecasts - Eastern New York
and Southern New Engiand--Fair and
somewhat colder Sunday and Monday.
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Fair Sunday and Monday: somewhat colder
henday and in north portions SundaA
Dciawaro~-iFair Sunday and Monday;
= Western Esw York-.-iTa.r Sunday ana
Hondsy-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Broad St. Hospital Fund Grows

Subscriptions Of $4,000 each by Blair
& Co., Is Broadway, and Elisha Walker.
and of $1,000 each by Mrs. Margaret
Curtis and the Union Pacific Railroad
Yesterday gave the Downtown Hospital
Association a total subscription fund
OF $350,000 on the eve of it's intensive
week of work to raise 100000 fund
for the completion of the building pro-
gram of the Broad Street Hospital, it
was announced yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

=. HiBhcst, bB degrees Cat .. m }; lowest
20 degrees Cat a mD; average. sc de-
grees average same date last year. 70 de
srees average same date for thirty-three
years, SO degrees
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Weather Report

Sun rises. 615 am. Sun sets sos p..n.
hioon rises 1850 pm Moon sets. 1925 . m
Local Forecast - Fair and somewhat
colder to-day and tomorrow; fresh north
west winds
Local Official Record The following
oHiclal record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date of last year
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Humidity

M. IS p. m.... 47lsp. m
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
General Weather Conditions

barometer Readings
Z q M. s9.aa p. m. 29s5 D. M. 2e.77
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06
SWAYNE BENTHAL
BADLY CUT
Alteration Ending la Ills Injury Begun
over Load Of Cotton.

Trouble over sale Of a load Of cot.
ton cuimlniated Monday morning In an
argument Ga which S~ayne Benthal aud
John Long were principals and IN which
Benfiial received a severe cut un the
upper part OF bis arm Long is "a ten
ant on Land which Beutlai had rented.
about two aad a half miles southeast
of town.
The alteration occurred Ina front of
the store OF Roper Bros. According to
reports. the l-hr aTo>c from "a differ-
ence a. 90 what disposal Was TO b- made
of z lold OF cotton which Long had Tor
seie. Long wishing To scn pari FOR cash
anti part on account and iicuthll wish
ing 10 have the cotton applied on Long
gr0Cery account FOR which. he claims d.
stood. A fight enSued IN which Benfhai
received the cut just below the right
shoulder. almost entirely severing the
muscle IN the upper part OF the right
arm
He was Immediately brought to the
office OF pr. J. NJ Hubbard where his
wound was dressed several stitches be-
ing taken 60 close the cut 10 II feared
that owing % the almost complete sew
erance OF the muscle. the use Of his
right arm win be lost.
Long wns arrested Monday evening
and appeared In Judge Stairs court
Tuesslay morning where ne waived ex-
amining trial. and WAS bound over To
the grand jury. Tie was reieas sed after
making bond. which was placed az $500.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06
FINED SIS

spencer bradford. of Bondurani. was
tried in Judge stairs court last week
charg,d with wilifully neglecting o.
send hls children 20 school. He was
found guilty and "A fine Of So was as
sessed Mrs Mary Barbour. the couE-
~ tfuant officer. stated 10 Courier
represent tive that although the au-
thoriiics D q been quite lenient IN deal
ing with truaut eases FOR the past few
months on account Of the great need
for their work. IN the futur ethe vi0lat-
FOR their work. Ina the future the viclat-
be vigorously prosecuted. and parents
are warmed to keep their children in
school.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06
O. c. HENRY FOR
co. COURT CLERK
Formally Announces for Reelection.
A Deserving Man.

n Is with n great deal Of personal
pleasure. that we formally announce in
this. the first Issue OF the new year our
friend. q. 4. Henry. rs n candidate for
rr-clcction 20 the office OF County Court
Clerk OF Fulton Comfy. subject 10 the
action Of the nenlocrafic voters on the
.,nrst Saturday in August (the Gth)
His announcement win Occa sion n
Rxonf- -daal of pleasure ~ his many
1FJ1l1fls ufourh the'whoie county. who
have been soliciting him 10 make his en-
t1y in the race as soon as practicable.
Four years ago he was the successful
candidate In larze field of good men.
and his election AZ that time was dis
dnct triumph His popularity through
out the whole county. and with all
clnSzcs OF people. has not diminished
n fact. he Is stronger now than he
was then So much so. that there Is lit
tie Likelihood OF any very strong oppo-
uition.
The duties OF rhe office. which are
many. and varied. and require n close
attention 10 details. have been capahly
looked after by MIR. Henry and his es-
tlmable wife. who have been attentive
90 the offlce-always one Of them on
duty. so that any who called were sure
to be courteously received and their
business attended TO I'm competent
manner.
In due season he win present his
claims personally 20 the voters OF the
county. and from his wei known cam
paigning qualities we are sure that NJ
will be well received. IL there Is a man
more deserving and one who viii do
moro to accommodate friend. we don't
know him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06
WI. HAMPTON FOR
CIRCUIT CLERK


In our column Of aunotlncement9 dis
week we carry the name Of w. l.
Hampton. our present circuit court
clerk, who presents himse1f 70 the vot~
ers Of Fulton county az q candidate for
reelection to that office, eub5ocf to the
action Of the Democratic primary, Aug
ust 8. 1921.
Mr.. Hampton has held this 0Rnce for
the past term of six years. and more
courteous and efficient officer could not
be fon.d. He has a broad acQunmt-
ance throughout the county and wide
circle of friends. and his record during
the past six years 10 unsurI I'D
Nothing but praise - heard ~ the
splendid way In which he has handled
the work of his office.
Mr.. Hampton is q man Of exco1loD
character and good Judgment. u une'
suming. but strictly attentive 30 u
businesss Of the Office. giving % ~ %
work a thoroughnees which m0M
him very competent OfnclnL-
He will run upon his rocogo -
servant of the people Of the county ond
takes this occasion to thauk IL yuDMc
for the favors they have shown Nm
while an officer Of the county. 1ewnI
be his purpose to see the voters botwom
now and the August primary and o1e-
cuss with them his claims for enear
support
The Courier bespeaks for him yguE
consideration IN his race for ro-e1ocelo0
to this important 0f1ees an0 ~ -
that he viii deserve any 1avoEB yUu
may give him
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06

Gross stamps for Christmas use pay fof
them at once. These stamps were sent
through the mail 10 a great many peo-
pie. requesting that they either return
tie stamps OF send the money TO the
league in payment for them i'm self
dresscd envelopes. Many OF those who
received these stamps have neither re-
turned the stamps nor sent the money
FOR them and Judge Stair asks that
the money be sent at once 50 that the
committee viii not have Ia go to the
added expense and trouble OF calling
your attention To this by letter again
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06

on the license ting was not purchased.
ai.er which the cases Of delinquents
VIII ee handled by fhe county nuthori-
ties- Tie fine for failing 70 secure
these tags i not less than $40 nor more
than 300
siarenee Henry. county court clerk.
tells us that the totafhumber Of li,ens-
g sold ia the count EAursslay. Friday
and Saturday wa$Sl& 8Oof which were
trucks. nve chauffeurs and ten dealer
licenses amounting to S4,4ie20. Ac-
cording 10 Mr., Henry. this Is only about
one-third of the number Of automobiles
In the county
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06
TINE EXTENDED 10 DAYS.

The time for purchasing automobile
license tfgS has been extended by Gov
ernor Morrow for ten days. giving own
ers OF ears. trucks. etc. until Saturday
night. Jan. 9. in which to secure their
licenses. After this time. an affidavit
will hive 10 be made. stating the reas-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06

Grass burning In the ward of the resi-
deiice vf Gus Alexander. came near set
ting fire 10 the fence and g:tfsgef The
fire alarm was turned in aud the fire
truck was ready TO go. when the fire
was extiiigslished. No serions damage
resulted.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06
Ply ron YorR srAMrs.

Chairman +. ]. Stahr of the TIick-
man Health and Welfare League has
requcsfe,l that all who received Red
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06

Miss Elizabeth Ellison will return
today 10 Chatham. Va. where she il
attending school after spending the
holidays with her family
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06

Miss Belle Mercer of Jackson. Tenn.
spent the Xmas holidays with Mrs. Al
Zee Amberg and family.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06

WEST HICKMAN Pr. A. lGUsx4
The West Hickman Parent -Tecchefo
Association met Dee. IL 101Q TO ~
that we had An inte9eStinG meeting
docs NOT express It." Every member
seemed % anxious to have Z part n
every undertaking. Hro. uo1 Gmtth
was made president.
Since this lltfle hand Of (ounot par
ents have begun this WOt1, tnGyugh
their efforts. electric llghfs havo, 49,
installed In tie West Hlckmnn ou1D1~
ine. On Dec. "a, the chlldfen Gnvo -
inferesting little program - a oDDro-
clative audience and realised ~ -
Of 916.Oo
These eood people havj ssryeq -
to the child1ren almoGt very ~ Ul1co
their 0funimtlO0. IL okoo0t -.
sionary 0eld a earth = 1uQn4 = -
heart ana li6b ~ I end. - ~ -
really d0lng thin0y not Wnlo1nR ~ -
opportunity b - great tl11nOn - W1(A
willing hnndD and ehoo1lul h1o1oD -
are really doonG ~ l1t51o en1n0a
Come ara 3o1n u ~ - -
We meet aoain JaA ~. Don't 49,
the meetine
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06

Miss nellie Rogers spent few day.
last week with Frank Usher and wif'
of Fulton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06

Reduce the cost by getting you
groceries at Bettersworth's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06

Erie Johnson. wife and son spent q
few days last week with relatives al
Nashville ana Christian. Tenn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06

r. Il. Johnson wife and baby spent
the weekend with her brother. Harvey
Trics. and family of Jackson. Tenn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06

Little Ross Cheshire r.. and vir-
| Glnla Cheshire Of Atlanta. Ga. return
"a home Sunday. after spending the
J Cnrigfmns holidays with d. b Wfleon
>oo1 Uofe. Mr. Wilson accompanied
Hron Gtnkeo and wife Of Water VAL
- mono Xmao with her DarontR n
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-26
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
PASS ACCOUNTS

The County Commissioners met
last Tuesday and passed the follow
ing accounts which were ordered
paid
Luther Timmons, wood for Court
House, $6l.25.
p. d. Cottingham & Co mdse, for
Election account, S2.0S.
Nelson d johnson, bridge lumber,
$462.SO.
DIR. A. f. Landers, examining in
sane patient, $500.
W. Il. S. Powell, unloading shells,
$23.4O.
Timmons Bros. work on road ma
chine, $4,000.
Joshua Phillips, road work, Sl65.75.
l.. w. 0nley, conveying prisoners
TO Penitentiary, $1,000.
James W. Timmons, bridge work,
1918.
Peter :. Jones, road work and
lumber, $685..
Dorothy Bishop, extra help in o.
ID. Collins Office, $4,000.
Margaret Wilson, extra help in o.
d. Collins Office, $4,000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-26
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS
OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS

The annual district convention of
the Worcester County Sunday School
Association will be held next week
For the Stockton district. the con-
vention will be held at the Stockton
Methodist Episcopal Church, Wednes-
day afternoon and evening, November
30th, at and Z o'clock p. NJ. For
the Snow Hill District the meeting
will be held at the Methodist Protes-
tant Church, Thursday, December LIST,
at 2 and 7 o'clock p. NJ. likewise. The
Berlin District will hold its meeting
hours. We are fortunate in having
secured for these meetings the Rev.
NJ. X. Hamm, of Baltimore, associate
General Secretary of the Maryland
Sunday School Association, who will
speak in the afternoon on "'rhe
Organized Bible Glass Campaign"
and in the evening on the "The New
Old Patriotism" Another prominent
feature of the convention will be the
reports of the delegates to the State
Convention, an opportunity for those
of us who could not go to inbibe
some of the eXhiirating atmosphere
of those splendid days in Baltimore.
Programmes for various departments
Of the Sunday School will be present
ed by the respective department dis
trict superintendent, an altogether
interesting and inspiring time is
promised. If you are not interested
in the great Sunday School work of
your church come out and catch the
JOY and love of il all. If you are
interested, as n teacher. an officer, or
a scholar, you will not want to miss
this unique gathering.
W. NJ. SMITH.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-26
STOCKTON

Re-. NJ. w. Marine, wife and
daughter, of FELTON,. Del. and Miss
Mabel Bromley. of the Woman's Col
lege, Newark, Del, came Wednesday
to spend the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. J. 7. Bromley.
A number of our people attended
the Pilchard trial in Cambridge this
week.
Mrs. W. H. Marshall spent the
holidays with her parents in POGO
moke.
Mrs. John S. Hill entertained the
Epworth League Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Burton Hill and Mrs. David
Taylor received prizes for crochet
work, and Miss Ida Bromley spec
ial prize for candy at the community
show in Snow Hill last week.
Miss Edna Fakner, a teacher in
the High School, left Wednesday to
spend the holidays with her parents
in Queenstown, Md.
Mrs. Maud de WAL Parker and
Miss Elizabeth Taylor spent part of
the holidays with friends in Queens
town, where they were joined by
Mrs. Parker's daughter, Miss Mary
Parker. who is attending Goucher
College in Baltimore. Miss Parker
accompanied them home.
Miss Helen Jones left Wednesday
to visit friends in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Hyland is spending the
holidays in fredericksburg, and Miss
Mabel Jones in Pocomoke.
Miss Florence Marshall will come
today to spend the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H..
Marshall.
Miss Sue Taylor is visiting Mrs.
William Cottman in Hurlock.
Miss Nettie Shockley, of near Snow
Hill. spent the week end with Miss
Margie Mock.
Miss Ruth Moore, of Snow Hill,
spent the week end with Miss Ellen
Wharton.
Nr. Walton Chandler spent Thanks
giving with his parents in Berlin.
Mr.. Ernest Hill, of Bishopville,
visited at the home of his aunt. Mrs.
Charles Jones. this week.
Mr. Parker ChorriX spent last
week with his son in Delmar
Rev. X. W. Sutclifre, of the NJ. P.
Church, conducted prayer meeting
for Rev. W. L. Hess Wednesday
evening.
Miss Hazel Johnson, of Norfolk,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. johnson.
Mr.. John Bromley spent the holt
days with friends in Baltimore.
Miss Catherine Hancock and Miss
Gladys Bromley are home for the
holidays.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-26
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
FOR BERLIN SHOW
Those Who Have Given Prizes
For The Berlin Community
Show Next Week.

For best farm display ton lime by
Charles Warner Co.
For best houshold display, robe
by Wool-to-blanket Campaign.
Best High School Exhibit, $500 by
Horace Davis.
Best High School baking exhibit,
aluminium rooster by Burbage &
Powell.
Best Rural School exhibit, $500 by
DR.. C. p. Cullen.
Best peck exhibit of wheat, ton
fertilizer by Worcester Fertilizer
Co.
Best exhibit of hay, ton fertilizer
by Worcester Fertilizer Co.
Best exhibit of hoosier potatoes,
ton fertilizer by Worcester Fertilizer
Co.
Best honey exhibit, box candy by
o. p. Sharp a. Sons.
Best home grown peanuts. 81, by
Frank Konetzka.
Best plate exhibit of Stayman
Winesap apples, 10 Stayman Winesap
trees by j. G. Harrison & Sons.
Best exhibit of SinepuXent oysters
and clans $500 by Atlantic Hotel.
Best food prepared in pyrcx. util-
ity pyrex dish by +. II. Benson.
Best collection vegetable seeds, 81
by w. T. Coe.
Best exhibit of sweet potatoes, pair
gloves by J. ". Bratten.
Best exhibit of corn, 20 ears, safety
razor by J. W. Farlow.
Best 10 ears corn by club boy, pair
gloves by Joe Hollins.
Best exhibit potatoes by club boys,
neck tie by The Pulnell Co.
Boys and girls club work, 5 knives.
purses by Charles Warner Co.
Best corn bread, any kind, can
peaches by American Stores Co.
Best preserve collection 3 kinds, S
quart aluminium kettle, by Berlin
Hardware Co.
Best potted plant exhibit, box
candy by W E. Boston.
Best chrysanthemum exhibit.
years subscription, by J. W. Tucker.
Best pickle collection, 3 kinds, ladle
and saucepan by j. W. Williams
& Co.
Best embroidery exhibit. ladies'
silk hose by Miss NJ. d. Holland.
Best knitted article, aluminium dou
BILE boiler by Johnson & Rhodes.
Best crosS-stitch work. box candy
by A. Abbott.
Best girls handmade garment. Il
yards ribbon by Burbage & Burbage.
Best exhibit of crochet work, apron
by j. A. Boston.
Best sweet potato pie, pyrex pie
plate by II. o. Chopper.
Best black chocolate cake with
white icing, q pound flour by Berlin
Milling Co.
Best sewing exhibit by club girl,
book by Lucy j. Walter.
Best half-dozen eggs from club
girls flock, one-half dozen jars by
Lucy J. Walter.
Best bread exhibit by club girl, 6
pyrex custard cups by Lucy j. Walter.