davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-09
70 ATTEMPT JAIL ESCAPE
Physician and Four Guards Menace
Convicts With Guns,

Chicago-Attempts OF 70 prisoners
confined in tier of cells on the
fourth floor of Cook county Jail to
batter their way to liberty Saturday
night were frustrated by DR.. Norman
Copeland, night physician at :be Jail.
and four guards, it was learned.
The tier in which the attempted
Jail delivery occurred is the same
from which Lucky Tommy" O'Con.
nor, condemned murderer. AMI three
other prisoners escaped last month.
John Giraffe, under indictment for al.
legged assistance given O'Counor, ia
said by Jail officials to have been a
leader in the attempted delivery.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-09
Representatives of U. S., Britain,
Italy, France and Japan
Assent to Treaty.
TO CURB SUBMARINE
Great Five Power Naval Limitation
Agreement Creates 10 Year Building
Ban and Provides Basis for
World Peace.

Washington-The five power treaty
providing for sweeping Limitation of
naval armament was formally approx.
ed by the arms conference in plenary
session Wednesday.
One after another, the representatives.
of the five powers arose and Officially
announced their acceptance Of the
treaty.
: This followed a speech by Secretary
of State c. E. Hughes in which he stat
ed that the agreement-the-firs of its
kind in the history of the world, abso-
lutely ends the competition among
the great nations in naval building.
The great five power naval Limitation
treaty, scaling down ships Of war,
creating naval holiday and providing
basis for sounder world peace was
presented to a plenary session Of the
arms conference for the approval of
the world.
In the marble D. A. R. hall where
on Nov. IL Secretary of State Hughes
burst his "bombshell" proposal for
scrapping vast number of capital
craft he gave the world the finished
product.
What the grayer, wearier man,
Hughes, today presented was known in
general to the world. This, however,
was its first official release to a world
yearning after peace. Rounding it out
was another treaty banning submar-
ines as attackers of commerce and the
use of poison as in war.
Mr.. Hughes waived the reading Of
the treaty and proceeded with an ex-
PLANTATION of details.
while there are certain changes in
DETAIL" said Mr.. Hughes in presenting
the treaty, "the plan which America
proposed has been preserved as has
the spirit in which the proposals were
made"
The galleries burst into applause
Under the treaty, the three great
naval powers-the United States,
Great Britain and Japan-will scrap. 6S
great capital ships of a total tonnage
Of 1,S61,643. The smaller number of
old ships to be junked by France. and
Italy contribute to make these figures
even higher.
These ships include the capital ship
building program Of the great naval
powers, the realization of the dreams
Of Navy men, seeking to make their
country dominant in the ever faster
race Of naval competition.
Starts 10 Year Naval Holiday.
The treaty starts 10 year naval
holiday-with a few exceptions-in
capital ship building dating from Nov.
IL, 1921, when the conference was op-
ened. 4.
The completed treaty is mainly the
same as the original American propos.
ais. 1t was victory for the United
States. 4.
The treaty provides for 5-5-3-11. Is
1.75 ratio in capital ship tonnage be-
tween the United States, Great Britain,
Japan, France and Italy, respectively.
The replacement tonnage basis for
these respective power is 525, 900, $685..
000,. $4,000, 175, 900 tons. 4
"open Door" Resolution Adopted, I
He then read the "open door, reso.
buttons adopted few days ago-giv.
ing China new affirmation of the
worlds intent to respect her open door
and her territorial integrity.
Mr.. Hughes then definitely and Off
cially announced that the troublesome
Shantung question had been settled,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-09
London Wants u. S. at Genoa Farley,

London Wants u. S. at Genoa Farley.
Washington.-A resolution declaring
that it was the sense of congress that
the United States should participate
in the forthcoming Genoa economic
conference. was introduced by Repre-
sentative London, Socialist of New
York. "The United States cannot be
charged with animosity towards any
European people or with any selfish
design against any European nation"
Mr.. London declared in a statement.
"The economic rehabilitation of Europe
ls as important to the United States rs
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-09
HANGING INQUIRY ADJouRNs
Texan Says He Saw Two Soldier,
Shot for Statutory offense. 7,

Washington-The Senate commit.
tee investigating charges of illegal
execution in the American Expeditions.
airy Forces was told by William MIL
Ter of Dallas, Texas, that be- had seen
two soldiers shot in August, 1918,
without the formalities of court
martial. The shootings, he said, oc-
CURED near Is-Sur-Tille. The two
men were accused Of crime against
two aged French women, he-said. I:
The committee adjourned subject
to the call of the chairman.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-09

L. A. Lamoreaux, Architect, Dead.
Minneapolis-Lowell A. Lamoreaux.
architect. and for more than so years
a resident; Of Minneapolis, died Of
pneumonia in st. Barnabas hospital.
He was so years old. 8
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-09

Gifts to Schools Total 80 Million.
New York-Gifts for the further
ance Of education totaling $33.196,7 FOG
were made in the fiscal year l921-1922
by the general education board of the.
Rockefeller foundation, 1t was made
known in the annual report Of the in.
stitution.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-09
Two eandIts oet 81. aoo.

Hartford, Conn.-Dr. Ely Morgan,
IS years old, was robbed of bonds and
cash aggregating $4,000 by two
bandits who attacked him in his Of.
lfce. The men escaped in an automo-
bile containing three other men.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-09
FRED E. WHEATON PASSES.
Democratic Leader Victim Of Heart
Disease,

Minneapolis-Fred E. Wheaton,
Democratic national committeeman
from Minnesota, candidate for gov.
ernor Of Minnesota in 1918. and su.
preme keeper of records and seals of
the Knights Of Pythias, died of heart
disease at Eitel hospital Sunday morn.
ing. He was SO years old.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-09
Miller Nomination Reported.

Washington-The nomination of
Andrew Miller to be federal Judge
for the North Dakota district was
ordered reported favorably to the sen.
ate by the judiciary committee.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-09
bulgaria Approves o.. 8. Treatv

: But0arIa Approves y. 8. Treaty. q
London-The Bulgarian cabinet.
says dispatch to the London Times
from Sofia. has approved Of treaty.
with the United States, which, II
passed BY the Sobranje viii be sent to.
Washington for ratification.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-09

Oh, ware 70 all, my maldsns fair,
And ware ye, gentlemen,
For there 10 danger In the air
3 Now cupid's come again. 4. e.
Encass your hearts In adamant,
And guard them round about,
For Cupid d q sly gallant
II And like to draw them out. I.
oh, 0uard W well, my maidens al,
~ And ye. my gentlemen; Z. I.
Whsrss cupid's darts are IKE 30 fall
% always uncertain. q
s0lrd on your armor, strong and true,
And steel your hearts, and ,wait,
And 81 convinced hs shoots at you
Il Ere you capitulate. ~ Isl .G
copyrlght. 1881 Western Newspaper unIon
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-09
IA Sha Am. Smoke.

4 Liza, hears at yoh daughtah's
church weddin' was some sho' muir
skrumpshus function"
"Pll say twas. AT 'ere gal oh mine
fang q wicked nuptial, ct I does say
1t myself" s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
MISS BEATRICE EATON
IN CONCERT HERE
Will Sing at Hotel du Pont.
Dec. S, Under Auspices of
Knights TempIar.

Miss Beatrice Kendall Eaton, prlma
donna contralto, formerly OF the San
Carlo Opera Company. will sing In
the ballroom of the Hotel du Pont
next Tuesday night under the auspices
of tho drill battalion OF st. Johns
Commandery. No. !. Knights Tenn
plar. Miss Eatonfls well known In
Masonic circles in Wilmington and
viii be remembered by those who
heard her in Wilmington on February
% at the knights Templar ball.
The song recital will be given In
the Hotel du Pont ballroom. ss n
testimonial TO Miss Eaton. n will
be her first public concert in this city.
although she has been heard here
numerous times In private affairs.
Miss Eaton is a Philadelphia girl.
the daughter OF Arthur -. Eaton.
chairman OF the entertainment com
mittee OF Lulu Temple. 4. a. o. ~
NJ. s. ard is often referred 20 as the
daughter OF Lulu Shrine. Shriners
OF Delaware have heard her frequently
IN Philadelphia.
Miss Eaton's first public appear
ancc was "a a sololst with Leymann',
symphony Orchestra, on the Stee
Pier at Atlantic City. during IN,
Easter season Of 1919, which was FOL
lowed during the winter by a toul
through Florida, with the Roya
Scotch Hlghlanders Band. IAtel
with the Million Dollar Band OF IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

Twenty-ninth Division. she toured
Ohio: with Creatore's Band toured
Canada When the San Carlo
Grand Opera Company appeared at
the Metropolitan Opera House. Phila-
delphla In May. 1921.
Miss Eaton has pleasing con-
tralto voice and an attractive per-
sonall,y. She was active during the
war In the leading Of community sing
Ing and was the FIRST 90 erect a block
service flag In honor Of the boys over
there and to conduct block community
singing.
william !. HlRhneld, through
whose endeavors Miss Eaton has been
secured IL making elaborate prepara-
tions 20 make this concert the sue
cess u deserves. Several parties OF
Philadelphia Shriners viii visit VIII
mington for the occasion. Among
these will be w. Freeisnd Kendrick,
Illustrious Potentste of Lu Lu Tenn
pie. and a party OF twenty friends.
Following the recital Miss Eaton
will hold an Informal reception.
Tickets are now on sale at The Nil
Ter Drug Company. Robelen's Piano
Store. Hotel du Pont. and the of1ce
of William j. Highfeld at Ninth and
Tatnall streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
MOVIE STARS APPEAR
At SUNSHINE BALL
lumiraries Of Silver Screen
Will be at Hotel du Pont
Monday Night.

With funds In hand now approxi-
mating the $1,000 mark and pledges
OF large Individual subscriptions in
pressing forward its plans for the
Sunshine hall. NJ the Hotel du Pont.
Monday night.
In addition to Mnry Carr. her
daughter and three soma. confir1na-
tion has been received tha. Miriam
Ratista and her mother. Also julie
Hall and Montague Love will repre-
sent the motion picture profession a,
the affair. Miriam Batista is regarded
as one of the brightest of the 1uve-
nile stars OF the screen. and arranre-
ments are being made for a reception
for her Monday afternoon. in which
the school children OF the city will
be invited 10 participate
Wh.e In Wilmington on Monday
Mary Carr and the other motion pic
ture actresses will visit the Home
Of the Merciful Rest, the hospitals
and County Workhouse, carrying
with them the gospel CT Sunshine
radiated by the international organi-
cation OF which Delaware forms a
division. with eleven branches In
Wilmington. two down the state and
more than 800 active members.
The visitors will be met by a re-
ceptiOn committee and escorted 70 the
institutions in motor cars Meanwhile
Mrs. J. Il. Kuhns. chairman OF the
committee in charge Of arrangement,
for the ball. announces that the de.
nand for tickets is increasing rapid
ly. These may be had from any mem.
ber OF the Sunshine Society. al IN,
Hotel du Pont Office or al the Sun.
shine headquarters, sig Market street
Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton. Nd. Dec. 2-The funeral
OF Samuel Hambleton. for sixteen
years postmaster al Rising Sun. who
died az his winter home in Florida
on Monday. was held this afternoon
from his late home at Rising Sun.
There is a movement on foot 10
organize a Cecil County Chapter Of
the Daughters OF the American Rev
olutiOn.
Miss Ella Lewis. OF New York. Miss
hester Lewis, OF Bryn Mawr. Mrs.
Walmsley. Of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs Robert G. Lewis. OF Newark.
Del, are spending the weekend with
Mrs. Hester {. Lewis. in Elkton.
About 65 members Of the First Nd.
Regiment journeyed 10 Baltimore
this morning TO witness the football
game between the Marines and the
Army eleyens.
STOPPING 10 pick up wood In his
yard, Charles Hawley. OF Sit. Pleas
ant. near Colora, accidentally shot
himself when a revolver fell from
his pocket and was discharged the
bullet entering one OF his limbs.
Rev. J. A. Buckson. pastor OF Zion
NJ. T.. Church, has notified his con-
gregasion that he will ask for a
change at the next session OF con-
ference.
The Home Missionary Society OF
Port Deposit served dinner last eve
ming in the town hall to the members
Of the Masonic Lodge OF that town.
Mrs. Jerome Secor and child of
Hartford, Conn, returned to her
home today after spending the past
month with her mother and brothers
In ElktOn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
PRETTY sEAFORD WEDDING.
Miss Helen Marie Moore Becomes
Bride Of John Thomas Holt.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Seatord. Dec. "A wedding of
much interest in lower Delaware and
the adjoining counties OF the Eastern
Shore OF Maryland. took place this
afternoon at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Moore. on Pine street, when
their eldest daughter. Miss Helen
Marie Moore. became the bride Of
John Thomas Holt. son OF Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas F.. Holt OF Federalsburg,
Md. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Frank +. Carpenter, pastor OF
81. Johns NJ. f. Church. the ring
ceremony being used. The bride who
was given In marriage by her father.
was at;ired in brown lace dress over
satin and carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Her bridesmaid. Miss Ruby
Willin. Of Oak Grove. wore brown vel
vet and carried pink chrysanthe-
NUNS Miss Flo Covington, OF sharp
town. Md. presided az the piano. play
ing the march from Lohengrn, and
Melodies OF Love-" while the cere-
mony was heing performed. Mr.. Holt
had as his best man. Robert Il. Jef-
terson, OF fredericksburg. Md.
ed in evergreen. mis;letoe. ferns and
chrysanthemums. A luncheon fol-
lowed the ceremony. after which the
bride and groom left on a motor trip
through Virginia. North and South
Carolina. Upon their return they Will
live at fredericksburg. where the groom
has recently erected and furnished a
handsome home. The groom is a
young business man OF the Eastern
Shore. being engaged in the con-
struction OF State roads with his
father. The bride IS an attractive
blonde and a favorite in lower Della
wares younger social set. The wed
ding is the outcome OF a romance be-
gun in Seaford two years ago while
the groom was in charge OF The con-
struciion OF State road fr the Dela-
ware Highway Commission.
The out-ot-town guests included:
Rev. and Mrs. T. T.. Holt and sons
Walter and Robert: Robert X. Jeffer-
son. Victor Wright, fredericksburg
Md; Mrs. Ruth Oldham. oxford. Nd.
Miss Gladys Gale. Hillsboro. Md; Mrs
Joseph Lewis and son. Ray. Clayton
Mr.. and Mrs. ". l.. Moore. Easton
Pa; Mrs. Benjamin Holt. Whining
ton: DR.. and Mrs. Ira A. B. Allen
Marion, Md; Miss Polly Gettier anC
| Charles Kaiser. Baltimore; Mr.. anG
Mrs. Maxwell Rowland. Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DesBrisay, Hall
fax. Nova Scotia; Mr.. and Mas. Nir
gl Moore. Denton. Nd; MIR. and Mrs
David Allen. Middletown: Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Allen. Laurel; Mr.. AM
Mrs. England. Northeast. Md; ant
Mr.. and Mas. England, Perryville Nd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
COMMUNITY PICNIC
At ROCKFORD PARK
Combined Neighborhood Asso-
Citations Have Enjoyable Out
ing for Children.

Under the auspices Of the Com
muniiy Service and Neighborhood
Association, about 1900 children be-
tweel the ages Of and Is years yes
terday gathered in Rockford Park for
a Thanksgiving play Day" picnic.
Charles +. Ernst and Miss Francis
Range. OF Community Service. were In
charge OF the program.
The celebration began at ios5
o'clock. There were games for the
boys and games for the girls and also
The shuttle relay was won by Coyne
playground, represented by franklin
Malatesta. Joseph Naughton. Samuel
Decreta, Racko Paderutto. Alfred
Massey. Tom Roman. BIZ MCGOWAN,
and Bud Travis.
The arch relay was won by Della
more playground. The winners
were Margaret Godfrey. Ella Hig-
gins. Sara Monlgle. Mary Barnes
Irene Jelonek. Katherine Fogarty
Mary Bradley. Edna Lundberg.
The ovev and under relay was won
by Delamore Playground. Represented
10y the following: Thomas Hern
Daniei Hern. william Spearman
Charles GswOrnski, John Smith
Theodore Smith. William Haas
Nunzio Iannone.
The hoop relay was won by Hag
ley Playground. represented by Mary
Barnes Ella Higgins. Mary Bradley
Irene Jeionek. Edna Lumdberg. Mar
garet Godfrey, sara Monigle, Mar,
Gamble.
Roller skating races were won b,
Hazel willard and Margaret German
Pine Ne!ghborhood took first honor,
In the exciting end ball contest. The,
were represented by Catherine Allen
Eleanor Coffin. Viola Richards. Heller
Manlcve, Helen Perrine. Alya Fitz
simmons. Susie Katilda, France,
Freisieden. Florence Lister. Erm,
Taylor. Margaret Ferren and Eliza
beth Bell.
The pushmobile contest was wor
10y William Bachman. driver OF q
Stanley steamer. and John Riley
mechanician.
At noon picnic lunch was served.
In the afternoon tho football game
was won By stapler playground.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
ROAD CONSTRUCTION.
Described In State Highway Depart.
meut's Bulletin.

special correspondents Every Evening
Dover, Dec. 2.-The State Highway
Department has issued the following
bulletin:
frcderica Csuseway. Since early
summer there has been a continuous
hard paved modern highway from
Dover 20 Selhyville with the exception
~ one mile at Frederica This cap
has been closed and WAS opened for
irafhc on "Wednesday. November %.
Dover Nsrydel. The Dover Mary
de- road was opened Tuesday, Novem-
her -. This new concrete highway IS
Is miles IN length md extends from
Dover 10 the Maryland lire at Mary
del. II H. the first hard surfaced road
into Maryland 10 be constructed south
81 Middleiown, and Is an important
addition to the State highway system
20 viii be of inestimable value 10
the travelling public.
Glaseow-Bear. The concrete pave
msnt on IN. Glasgow-Bear road has
been completed and is now open.
Motorists are warned 20 avoid the
shoulders on the recently completed
highways. Drive carefully. Slow down
aud use extreme care when passing
othsr vehicles.
Wilmington. 81. Georges. Odessa
smyrna. Dover. No detours. Concrete
boulevard Wilmington te St Georges
Nacadam road -. Georges TO Odessa.
Concrete boulevard Odessa 10 Dover
except through town OF Smyrna.
Giassov-Bear. New concrete road
Construction In progress. Drive care
fully.
Dover. Frederica. Milford. George
town. sclbyville. Berlin. Ocean City
Concrete boulevard. No detours.
Georgetown Laurel. New concrete
rad 40 deiours. Avoid shoulders.
Hehoboth and Lewe-. Concrete road
Georgetown 90 Harbeson. No detours
Georgetown -Bridgeville Work In
progress. Follow local detour signs
Georgetown TO Coverdaleis Cross
i,oads Concrete road Coverdale's Cross
Roads 60 Bridgcvillc.
Dover 60 FELTON,. Canterbury; Har.
rnrton. Pennington, Greenwood
Bridreville. seaford. Laurel. Delma,
and Salisbury.
Dover. Camden. Wyoming. Work ir
progr.ss Detour Via Dover. Risins
sun road. follow detour signs "a
MOor.s Mil road and Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Dover. Canterbury. FELTON,. Harring
ION. Seaford. Follow du Pont Bouie
Nsrd TO dstour sign below Moorei
.a.a Pend. thence by earth road u,
a..es O. odd Fellows cemetery, Cam
dcn. Turn left az Camden corner. New
concret. road Camden 10 Canterbury
Camden. Canterbury. FELTON,. Har
riuxton. Greenwood. Bridgeville, Sea
foru. New concrete road. No detours.
Through Laurel. Work in progress.
NJ dstours.
laurel -D.luar. Concrete road ~
dstours.
Iclton-fred.rlca. New concret
road. No dctours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
Coughs and Cold. In winter.

Indoor sedentary iife IN Winter has
direct bearing on the prevalence
OF coughs and coids. Keep the bo1els
active and overcome constipation with
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Colde. coughs.
Group. throat. chest and bronchial
trouble quickly relieved with Foiey's
Honey and Tar. Contains no opiafes
ingredients printed on the wr1pper.
Largest selling cough medicine ln tho
World. "Foley's Honey anI Tar 3
wonderful for attacks II CoIHhe ard
colds" Wrlt>s W. n. Gray. Venics
California. y. y. Danforth-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
FARM BUREAUS ANNUAL
NETTING AT MIDDLETOWN y

Tho annual meeting Of the New
astle County Farm Bureau will be
held In the Everett Theatre. Middle
town. beginning at 10 o'clock next
Tuesday morning. The program Will
b. a. follows:l0 a. m. meeting called
o. order by president: reading Of min
etcs - last meeting by secretary; re-
port ~ treasurer: annual address Of
president annual report Of County
Club Agent Agnes i. Medill; annual
report Of County Agent X. o. Baus-
man. report OF Chairman State Co
operatiy. Purchasing Committee j. ID
Reynolds; lz.3o. lunch at Middletown
hotel. !. so. report budget committee
report Of program Of work committee
report 81 nominating committee; cleo
ton % officers: address, Director {. n,
Mccuc. University Of Delaware; ad-
dress. DIR. Frank App. Secretary. New
Jersey Federation OF County Boards
o. Agriculture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
HOCKESS|N GRANGE
HOLDS CORN SHOW
Fine Display Of Farm Products
and Fancy Work in connec-
ton With Meeting.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
ftocke~sln. Dec. AT meeting OF
Hockcssin Grange on Monday even
ms the regular routine OF business
was transacted. The subject OF edu-
cation and other topics OF interest TO
the community were discussed. The
literary program was given In con-
rection WITH n corn show which was
held after the grange meeting.
The psoCam was opened with a
piano solo by Miss Elizabeth Mitchell.
Miss katherine Wood, State leader OF
home demonstration work, gave a
very encouraging and interesting talk
ON fancy work and the judging OF this
work. The subject OF corn shows in
Ecneral was ably discussed by Prof.
Schusicr OF Newark. An interesting
and instructive talk on The Farmers
Outlook" was given by NJ. O. Pence.
county agent leader. The program
closed with some helpful remarks on
the selecting of corn for exhibit by l.
q Eausman. county agent.
The following is a list OF articles. ex-
hihited and ribbons awarded:
cNn, White-First. Fred Trimble
second. Wilson r. Piereon: third. Har-
Old Townsend. White cap. first. Rob
srt walker. Single ear white corn
nrs,, Harold Townsend: second. VIII
son II. Pierson: third. Fred Trimhle
yellow corn. first Fred Trimble: sec
ond. Ferris Ycarsley; third. Mrs. Fer:
ss~ Nearslcy.
Pcta'ces-Irish Cobbler. first, Har-
Old Townsend second. Mrs. Albert
Woodward. State Of Maine. first
Harold Townsend: second. Mrs. Albert
woodward. Green Mountain. first
Wilson II. Pierson: second. Robert
walker; third. James Reynolds. Gar
Held. nrst. Wilson +. Pierson.
Apples-Staymen Winesap. first
FRANK Nearslsy: second Miss Eliza.
beth Mitchell: third. Wilson T. Pier.
son. York Imperial. first. Miss Eliza.
h'h Mitchell; second. Wilson T. Pier.
son. Paragon. first. Frank Yearsley
Nero. nrs,. Wilson T. Pierson.
onions-first, Frank Yearsley: sec.
ond. Frank Yearsley.
nice display OF fancy work ha<
been arranged by the ladies and afte,
beins Judged by Miss Wood. 1; wa,
found that Miss Mary Mitchell had re
ceiN'd the most blye ribbons. 10,
which the prize OF one years dues Z,
me Grange WAS offered This wa,
also the prize Offend for the mos
nsue ribbons on the corn exhibit.
The refreshmsnt committee serve,
Pics during the social hour.