davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
NOT UNTOUCHED BY SORROW
Teacher Entirely Mistaken If She I'M
aeined Small Girl Had Never Ex-
perienced Suffering.

Emily Margaret, a six-year-old Co
lumbus girl, has straight blond hair
This is a source of much distress to
Emily Margaret, as she is not too
young to appreciate the advantage OF
curly hair, and she particularly adj
mires black hair. She was at Sunday
school recently, and the teacher was
telling of the terrible plight of the
children of the war-stricken coun-
tries. By the way Of implanting a
proper appreciation of their blessings
in the minds of the children, the teach
err called their attention to the con-
trast between their own condition and
that of the unfortunate youngsters
overseas.
Why" she concluded, you little
ones have no idea of what sorrow
MEANS" Emily Margaret was i'm
pressed, but she could not let the
statement go unchaIlenged She ad-
dressed the teacher thus: Miss
Blank, I'm awfully sorry for them,
but all the same l do not know what
sorrow means. Every time | see lit.
tie girl with dark curly hair 1 have
to shut my eyes to keep from crying"
Indianapolis News.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
In and Out of Matrimonx.

as this the place you go to see
about divorces?" demanded a careNorn
individual recently of Leonard Grazi-
ano, the proprietor of the boot-shining
stand on the west side of the county
courthouse.
Sure" replied Graziano, looking
rather intentIy at the man. "You bet
ter take lawyer in with you or pick
one up in the hallway. There's always
a lot of 'em hanging around"
"SayF" he called after the sad one,
"didn't you come to this here, door
two years ago with skirt and didn't
you ask a guy where the marriage
license bureau wasp
"Yeh. What of it?"
"Nothin'," replied Leonard, "onIy
I'm that guy. You come to the right
joint this time."-New York Times.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26

ton, but she was fifteen minutes too
late. They would have shown her
every courtesy, but Mr.. Bowser had
taken advantage of those fifteen min
utes to raise another row. He had
banged on the door of his cell. and In
dulged In about fifty awful threats.
therefore they were about ready to
drench him down with cold water
played through hose. Mrs. Bowser
was only allowed to talk to him
through the door. She spoke about
getting Mrs. Green or some one else to
ball him out, but he almost feroclously
replied:
i forbid you to do anything of the
Kind! / want to have a perfect suit
for million dollars damages against
these fiends of policel am in here,
and here / will stay until am brought
into court in the morning. / know the
judge. He will give them an awful
raking down, and then I will begin my
suit. II 1t is necessary, the President
himself will come down here as one Of
my witnesses %
But the President knows nothing
about the easel" protested Mrs. Bow.
ser.
st don't make any difference. tell
you, Mrs. Bowser, they have got hold
Of the wrong man! They never knew
who Samuel ]. Bowser was, but they
will know 1t after this! The detective
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
MRS. BOWSER'S
STORY
And MIR. Bowser's Adven-
ture.
BxLM. QUAD.
,oooooooooo oooooOooooooe


"a, 1sal. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.I
Dinner was ready at the usual hour,
but Mr.. Bowser had not appeared.
Mrs. Bowser waited three minutes,
and then began to worry.
why didn't MFR. Bowser come?
Had he gone on fishing excursion
and been wrecked, and perhaps been
cast on a lone island, miles and miles
Mt sea? He might have gone up In
living machine and taken a drop. He
might have gone out into the country
to buy piece of land to raise grass
hoppers.
Half-past six, and no Mr.. Bowser!
Mrs. Bowser put on her hat and
walked up to the car line. She stood
on the corner for quarter of an hour,
and no Mr.. Bowser. She returned to
the house to telephone, but who could
she telephone tot Who kept track and
trace of Mr.. Bowserf
The cook came up to console her,
and she did 1t by saying:
"Do not worry, Mrs. Bowser. If Mr..
Bowser has fallen off the roof of
building and been smashed all to jelly,
that's the end Of him, and you can't
help him any by worrying. He may
have climbed tree and is afraid to
come down."
Mrs. Bowser was moving toward the
telephone, when 1t began to ring She
answered very quickly.
"Is this Mrs. Bowser?" was the in
quiry.
"Yes-yesp
Mrs. Samuel ]. Bowser"
eyes"
"You live up on Third place, don't
your"
Eyes, / do"
"Well, don't get nervous when tell
you something. This is the police sta
tion, in the Sixth precinct.
Isis my husband deadf" was
asked in a trembling voice.
"Oh, no, madam. He is very much
alive. Now, l will make you under
stand how the case is. A boy, who Is
a young thief, was stealing from a
grocer. A detective saw him and ar
rested him. The boy fought back, and
the two had quite scrimmage in the
street. Mr.. Bowser was riding home
on the car. He saw the row and
thought the man was abusing the boy.
He jumped off the car and mixed it,
and, as it is against the law to strike
an officer while doing his duty, he was
arrested and brought in"
"And nothing he's happened to him?'
asked Mrs. Bowser.
"Well, yes and no, to that. He is 9
very lordly sort of a man, you must
know. He thinks he runs the town. He
began talking in loud voice the min
ute he came into the station, and tell
ing what would happen to US If We die
not apologize and turn him loose
That's Mr.. Bowser's way, isn't it,"
"Why-why, he has ways about
him." said Mrs. Bowser with laugh
81 should think he had! When
told him that If he didn't shut up W.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
Eirst Practical Reaper.

Cyrus II. Mccormick made the first
successful reaper. He built it as a
boy without his fathers knowing 1t
and tried 1t out one fall. 1t was not
entirely a success, but he made some
changes and tried 1t again. Finally
in 1881 he made his first successful
reaper, says Farm and Fireside. He
kept on making improvements and
ia 1884 had machine good enough
to patent. He offered them for sale
for $50 apiece, but no one would
buy. Finally in 1899 he invited a
lot Of farmers to see it work. It
cut two acres an hour. That was
really wonderful In those days, but
stflI no one would buy It. The next
year, 1910. man at Egypt, Va,
bought the first machine and paid $50
for 1t. II worked, and faith in the
new invention began to spread.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
Old Glory Trapped.

MontevTsTa, Colo-"0ld Glory" giant
sivertip grizzly of the rockies, has
been captured. The huge bear was
trapped Thursday by John Crook Of
the United States biological survey
service, after a hunt of more than
three months, according to word here
Friday. "old Glory" who weighs 10T
pounds, was known to all cattlemen
of this vicinity as the steer killer.
Ranchers estimate thaE ne has killed
at least $4,000 worth of cattle.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26

scratched my nose In reaching for my
collar. They will have to pay me q
hundred thousand dollars for that
scratch. Then he tore my coat collar,
as you see. That Is another hundred
thousand. Then, because wouldn't
stop talking, they hit me with a club.
and the brutes showed me into the cell.
Oh, but won't give them such a law
suit as never was heard of before! !"
'"Then can't get you out" said Mrs.
Bowser.
mo, ma'am you can't, but you must
not worry. l will be home about nine
o'clock, headed by brass band. You
can arrange about the band, If you
want to-"
Mr.. Bowser was rather quiet all
night long, That is, he didn't protest
and threaten only once every fifteen
minutes. He was brought out of his
cell when court opened. He smiled at
| the judge, but there was no returned
smile. The officer told how he saw
| the boy stealing and he said there was
| u SIu1hCs bSNhtSC IllC ivy 1tlCu " WV
his hand, He told of Mr.. Bowser's in
reference, and then Mr.. Bowser him.
self was called to stand up. All he
said was:
HE was using the boy in brutal
manner, and felt called upon to in
| terfere."
"Oh, you did, ehT' remarked the
judge. "You are fined $50, or thirty
days in jaili'
There were friends of Mr.. Bowser
| there who lent him the money, and he
paid the fine and started for home.
When he reached it he had something
to say to Mrs. Bowser, and it was:
Il will also sue the judge for a mill
lion dollars damage! Get some break
| fast ready for mel"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
Autos Drive Out Trains

Portland, Ore-Twelve electric trains
operating out of Portland and other
northern Oregon points were struck
from the timecards by the Southern
Pacific company Friday and all pas
senger trains on two branch lines dis
continued. Inroadse of automobile com
petition are responsible for the changes
according to ]. H. Dyer, general mana
ger. The end, he declared, is not yet
in sight.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
BOARD UPHOLDS
RA|LROADfRS PAY
BOARD uPHolDs SEVEN RULES
UNDER AGREEMENT MADE
DURING U. s. CONTROL
United State Railway Board Favo,a
Extra Pay For All Workmen Called
.- Upon To Put In Overtime
To Complete Labors

Chicago-Tbe United States railroad
board Friday upheld the principle OF
time and a half overtime for all rail-
road shopmen after an eight-hour day
The board also granted time and o
half to all shopmen on Sundays ana
holidays, and penalties" the railroads
for Sunday work, except where such
Sunday shop work is absolutely es-
sential,"
The decision upholds seven of the
most important working rules of tho
national working agreements granted
shopmen during federal administration
of the railroads, but greatly modifies
other working rules, bitterly objected
to by the carriers. -
While the decision Is considered
sweeping victory for the employees as
regards overtime, the railroads won
many points In the notifications of
the rules, and A. o. Wharton, labor
member of the board, fled the first
dissenting opinion in a decision of the
body.
The decision holds that:
l. Work performed on Sundays and
legal holidays by shopmen shall be
paid for at the rate of time and
half overtime, except for operation of
powerhouses, millwright gangs, train
yards and other crews regularly as
signed the Sunday work. They will
be paid regular week day time.
2. After eight hours work on week
days overtime will be paid at the
rate of time and half.
3. Employees required to work dur
ing any period of the lunch hour will
be allowed one hour.
4. Employees called from regular
work at shops for emergency work
on the road will be paid from the
time they leave the shop.
5. Employees sent from shops to fill
vacancies at any point will he paid
| hourly from time they leave the shops.
6. The eight-hour day is given full
recognition. H..
"The railroad board has decided that
the seven rules approved by the board
corresponding to the seven rules OF
tn national agreements are just and
| reasonable" the decision declares
"They shall apply to each of the car
riers set out herein, except in such
instances as any particular carrier may
have agreed with its employees upon
any one or more of said rules.
"a mere comparison by an unbiased
mind of the rules as adopted by the
board and the corresponding rules
embraced in the national agreement
which was proposed by the employees
for readoption by this board is suf
ticient, the board believes, to con
vince that the notifications are jus
and reasonable and that the com
plant made by the carriers that thu
national agreement rules were burden
some, unreasonable and unjust wa!
well grounded.
1.-THE board has felt impelled, how
ever, to decline many of the modifica
lions of rules advocated by the car
riers, because they appeared to e
to an opposite extreme"
The railroads won their point il
securing a modification of the oner@u'
"tive-mile CALI rule with pay, which
is cut to one hour.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
lakes Turn For Worse

Washington-King Peters condition
has taken a turn for the worse, it
was reported in cable received Tues
day by the Serbian legation from Bel.
grade When the cable was dispatch.
ed, the kings temperature was 102,
with pulse of 1874 King Peter is
suffering from a complication of dj,
seases brought on by old age.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
The heart is the best logician,--Wen-
dell Phillips.
cuticura soothes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
fish. &c each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tisement.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
Will Help Repeal.

Arkansas City-State Senator DicR
Howard. publisher of the Arkansas
Traveller, announced Friday that If any
one would initiate a movement for
repeal of the Kansas Industrial court
law he would support it. He said the
law had proved very costly for the
taxpayers,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
Keeps It in Circulation.

II never refuse advice, however
humble the source"
do you always act on it?"
''No, pass it on to the next person
I meet"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
Guess the Occasion.

Indian paper-Mrs. Blank delivered
speech befitting the occasion, she
being quite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tran
script.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
Drug Store Episode,

II don't know whether my new clerk
Is humorist or an efficiency sharp."
"What now?"
Gle has put the shaving soap with
pure-food products"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
Making History.

INFANT MORTALITY past ages has been something g something
almost beyond belief and today occupies the time and the mind Of
leading physicians all countries The death among infants being grad
uy reduced through methods hygiene representatives. and
dies for infants This reduction the death has NOT been accomplished by
adapting precautions taken and remedies used by adults Rather has been
clear Of the old methods and choose after long research the precautions
and remedies specifically applicable to infants
This being necessary for caution mothers against trying 10
would for heef2 viii she
remember Fetehers Caoa infants and chden2
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
Impulse

Impulse.
He-"If should kiss you, err, uh--'
Shelves, yes, go onw
Business of going on.)
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
Even So,

Quib-Is the widow pretty?
Bib-Well, none of the women like
her.-Judge
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
sAyEi sAvEt sAyEl sAYEt

sANEI SANEl SANEl SANEI
IL saving, you can save mores If not saving,
better begin now. Children will learn to
save II given our Home Savings Bank, Give
to each of the family, including yourself.
All are made OF Cold Rolled Steel have I'M
pickable coin device door in bottom. Yale
lock with key; will take coin and bills, Fin
tsh, copper and gold oxidized copper, as
desired. Number 5 is 4x31ax2M Inches.
weight II OF, Price $3.50 each. Number
is Il x3 IS ~ inches. weight 8 On Number
same size as but has q handia Price
s1.N0 each. None sold TO dealers. Sent post
paid on receipt of price. cash with order
Guaranteed represented OF Will retund
money on return OF goods, State mum bef and
finish wanted. Mcneil Sales Co. fsooln s03,
II Park Rev, New York.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
Sort of Hooch Hound.

"Why do you call your dog ParsnIpf'
HE is famous for his whine."-
Louisville Courfer-Journal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-23
LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS
AT MARION COUNTY FAIR
CONTINUED from First Page)

Best exhibit home cured hog pro-
ducts from one individual, ]. N. Mef-
fert; second best, Z. w. Luffman.
Largest side of bacon, E. F. Luff-
Etan.
Best shoulders, smoked, E. W. Luff-
man; second best, u. NJ Shockley.
Largest ham, w. VI. ShockIey; sec
ond best E. ". Luffman.
Boys ten-ear Germ contest, Theo
Burlington; second, Mabry Neil; third,
". N. Neil.
Boys peck of sweet potatoes, Veal
Williams, second, Mack Teuton; third,
Overton Hudgens.
Boys corn club contest, S. A. Mel;
second best. Lonnie Pierce; third best,
Thee Burlington.
Farmers best ten ears corn, W. NJ.
Gist; second best, J. F. Gist; third
best, S. A. Mel.
Best collective exhibit from one
farm, Lee Priest; second best, Patrick
Fielder.
Best 100 ears corn selected, S. A.
Mel; second best. George s. Cole.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-23
N. Mefert.
Saddle Horses

N. Meffert.
Saddle Horses
Best stallion three years old or
over, John Seller.
Best mare or gelding three years
old or over, J. NJ. Neffert.
Best brood mare with foal, Mack
Teuton.
Mules, Marion County Owned
Best mule three years old or over,
E.. G. Peoples; second best, G. G.
Peoples.
Best mule one year old and under
two years, j. NJ. Mefert; second best,
H R. Moore.
Best mule colt under one year, J.
NJ. Meffert.
Pig Club Prizes Donated by MuRrOe &
Chambliss National Bank
First, Earl Best; second, F. E. Car
ter; third, William Howell; fourth,
Leslie Douglas
Fat Pig Club Prizes Donated by Ocala
National Bank
First, Leslie Douglas.
Sow and little club, Leslie Douglas.
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Best exhibit citrus fruit grown and
exhibited by an individual, Citra Fruit
Company; second best, Wissahickon
Grove, Spar.
Best box pineapple oranges, Amer
lean Fruit Growers; second, Wissa-
hickon Grove.
Best box Valencia oranges, Citra
Fruit Company.
Best box Seeding oranges, Wissa-
hickon Grove.
Best box Parson Brown oranges,
American Fruit Growers, Ocala; Sec
ord, Citra Fruit Co.
Best box naval oranges, Wissahick-
on Grove; second hest, Citra Fruit Co
Best box king oranges, Citra Fruit
Company.
Best box satsuma oranges, Cltrs
Fruit Company.
Best box blood oranges, Wissa'
hickon Grove.
Best box of oranges other thar
named, Citra Fruit Co.
Best box mandarines, Wissahickor
Grove.
Best box fancy tangerines, Ameri
can Fruit Growers; second best
Citra Fruit Co.
Best box willow tangerines, Citr'
Fruit Co.; second best, Wissahickol
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-23
Home Made Toys
~ SYONE who has priced toys viii
- realize thai very grezIr saHin.

~ SYONE who has priced toys viii
- realize that very greaE saving
is possible in making .Jys al
home. For instance. from scraps that
have accumulated one can mae AM
mai toys, as rabbits. dogs, cats. bears.
elephants, as well as many Of the char
acter dolls that will prove to be
perfect delight 10 small child en-.
Patterns can easily be procured for
making animal and doll toys from any
place where patterns are sold. One
clever mother went even farther by
making bunny" cat and bow
WOW slippers for the youngsters that
are q never ending source of pleas
ure. She outlined the face Of a
bunny, cat or dog in black; made
ears and fastened them on with but
tonhoIe stitch, and used tiIy shoe
buttons for the eyes. The scraps she
used in making the slippers ana many
Of the animal toys were largely from
odds and ends that are usually thrown
away in making sser garment.
A grandmother Is making Use Of old
black and white silk stockings ty max
Ing them up into character dolls. The
eyes. nose and moasn are embroidered.
gay calico dress IS made a white
apron, and red cape. This makes
typical NANNY that viii prove a great
favorite with the children. Another
idea which she carries cut is 70 make
the body half white and half black.
That is, put hite dolly on one end
and a blacl, one on the other. arrange
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-23
LIVE STOCK
Aberdeen Angus

two, first bull under one year, first
ard second cow three years old or
over, first and second COW or heifer
two years old and under three. first
and second one year old and under
two, first and second heifer under one
year old, Mack Teuton.
Grand champion COW and grand
champion bull (beef breed), Mack
Teuton.
Dairy Breed
Best bull three years old or over,
Lee Priest.
Best bull two years old and under
three, L. w. Raysor Jr.
Best bull under one year, Parker
Painter; second best, L. NJ. Raysor.
Best cow three years old or over,
L. M. Raysor.
Best cow or heifer two years old
and under, L. M. Raysor.
Best heifer one year old and under
two, F. w. Ditto; second best, L. M.
Raysor.
Grand champion bull, Parker
Painter.
Grand champion cow, L. NJ. Raysor.
ANY Breed Not Listed
Best COW three years old or over,
G. R. McClelland; second best, Mary
e. Haine.
Best red pole cow three years or over,
J. NJ. Potter.
Best heifer under one year, G. R.
McClelland; second best, ]. C. Madry.
SWINE
Berkslrires
Best boar one year old, ]. NJ. Fen
nell.
DurOc Jersey
Best boar one year old or over, Par
ker Painter.
Best boar under one year old, Les
lie Douglas; second best, E. B. Howell.
Best sow one year old or over, H. H.
Carter; second best, Barrett Douglas.
Best SOW under one year, Harry
Meadows; second lest. Leslie Douglas.
Poland China
Grand championship boar, w. C..
Blood.
Grand championship sow, W. N.
Gist.
Best boar under one year old, ". C.
Blood; second best, w.. N. Gist.
Best sow one year old or over, w.
n. Gist; second best, w. N. Gist.
Best SOW under one year old, w. N.
Gist; second best, W. C.. Blood.
Best pen, boar and two sons, any
age, w. N. Gist; second best, w. c.
Blood.
Best pen of pigs, six months old or
under, six pigs or more, w. N. Gist.
Best sow and sucking brood, w. N.
Gist; second best, Albert Johnson.
Grade Hogs
Best sow one year old or older, T
Needham.
Best sow under one year old, E. R
Howell.
Best pen of pigs, six months old, siS
or more, T. Needham.
Best sow and sucking brood, z. B
Howell.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-23
HORSES
Roadsters, Non-Standard


Stallion one year old and under two
years, ]. NJ Meffert; second best, Hor-
ace Hurst.
Best stallion colt under one year
old, John Seller.
Best mare one year old and under
two, ]. NJ. Meffert; second best, John
Seller.
Best brood mare with foal, John
Seller.
Draft Horses, Pure Bred
Best stallion one year old and under
two years, L. NJ. Raysor Jr., second
best, L. NJ. Raysor.
Draft Horses, Grades
Best mare or gelding thee years old
or over, J. c. Howell.
Best mare or gelding one year old
ard under two, John Seller.
Best brood mare shown with foal, ].
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-23
Haraers for Towels.

Nails driven through corks make
good hangers %. ,.l.,ii towels iIJngers
that viii not tear or rust the cloth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-23

Grove
Best box Nagami kumquats, T. B.
Shook; second best, Citra Fruit Co.
Best box Marsh seedless grape
fruit, Citrus Exchange, Ocala; second
best, Citra Fruit Co.
Best box Duncan grapefruit, Wissa-
hickon Grove; second best, Citra Fruit
Company.
Best box any ether variety, Citra /
Fruit Company; second best, E. S.
French.
Largest and best bunch grapefruit,
J. F. Sigmon; second best, E. S
French.
Best box pondercsa lemons, Citra
Fruit Company.
Best box of other variety, T. B.
Shook.
Best peck key lines, T. B. Shook.
Best basket guavas, Ella B. Owens;
second best, T. B. Shook.
Best bunch horse bananas, Henry
Dean; second best, d. E. Jones
Best bunch Cavandish bananas, D.
E Jones.
Best banana plant in fruit. E. S.
French.
Best exhibit persimmoRs, E S.
French.
Best exhibit fresh figs, F. F. Folks
Best six pomegranates, w. T.
Smith.
Best six pears. any variety, T. B.
Shook.
Best exhibit pecans, 10 pounds,
grown in county, I. Needham.
Best exhibit hickory nuts, E. s..
French.
Best exhibit walnuts, E. S. French;
second best, L. w. Perkins.
Best collective exhibit peeans, FIVE
or more varieties, E. S. French.
Best butternuts, James L. Williams.
FLORAL EXHIBIT
Best exhibit cut chrysanthemums,
J. F. Sigmon.
Best exhibit CUT roses in vase, Mrs.
II. E. Snowden.
Best single specimen rose in vase,
Mrs. ]. E. Thomas.
Best single specimen of fern, Mrs.
Mamie Fox.
Best display Of cut flowers, any va
riety, in vase, Mrs. B. T. Perdue.
| Best single specimen Of geranium,
Otto Young.
| Best collection Of foliage plants, R.
T Munroe.
/ CONTINUED on Fifth Page)