davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

thought the young nan ,.,..
little blood in him. b., ), NJ, w f"
cause he 50 thoroughly 4.,.r,.. = =
shot, he is not 50 nq,s s,r.s y
abolished By 'hs lass ., -, '.,'f a
SO IN al these tales. r,ss.r..," ,. "'''
right feeling triumph. Or d. ,'' ~
lef' ye'lee in a dseer, dasl,.y ~ ,,' :
every episode is tragic, bst h. H. .' ".''r
Is never Vi'aoa, The ra,s A.. ''"'i .',
so'h"rnu'. So mot, 8, Be-; ~ ~. '',.''' !.
for the majority j., is an ls....'''' %. ~
however pleasing. IDEAL. ''''&
A MOTHER and brlsi.r "a.
: reality i' provided By -, y
'ee'iy' story Il i' d,Ils,.4 - :. :. :
'oo'as nerves fray.d By .,.,,., =, ~ =
harsh necessity bg, 70 s.inul,,. -. ~
jadsd b. the doll roa,ln. >, ,,, =. ~ -
monplaes. For this ps,,.,. =. .
Fletcher' latest. "Rsv,rs..,. e.. .
will serve admirably !, s,,,I'.'
complicated plot. beginning b, .,,.',.
fashion with not on. b., , b,,,. !,
my'teriop' a'sa'siEa,iss, T.,,.
also the requisite nsrb., :,
elew'i one must 10, ,ayl! ,s,. 80
a trias obviously "Dlan..s.g
One Is smittsn also vita ,,,..,.
tedium m coming % n. rs., ,.,
the Chinese gods (Which s,- ~
stolen 80 often in aay.n,qy o..
that their egstod.ans can no l,,,..,'
acquitted o. criminal n,gl.s,,y n
don't these Oriental tempt. rn,s..
join the BanksrF Protective l,v..
tion7 Il would saw. ,s,= , h, =
stern chasing af,sr oee..,r,,l ,,,...,
No matter Nr. Fletcher ,r,,... :
alternative stolen tr.assr , ,,.,
ehes. SLED With sn,iqg. ,i.yr. ,,,.
nally part o. the vholsal. lo,, = y.
English monastsriss ordered ky A..
King Hal, and hidden away 4, ~,
hundred years Until gnur,ks! !,
modern 'hief This has 70 MIA
favor of romance; and I shosX .s
been glad Of more psrtisslau.
REGRETTABLY' It is iuDoua. a
award equal prsi,. 70 III. ss,
Toll" By Paul ard Mabel Thor,. n.
blurb says this has all ii, ,l.nsn.s
great detective stop-su,p.,s
battling mysteries. stirring sdvu
lures and an ursIp.exd elI=n'
Maybe 50, bs, the element. dors ,,-.
bine just right. and the r.,sl. las,
distinctly ersatz or synthetic ssrs
Perhaps the authors omitted % s.
on a red ho, stove, stirring es.s,,.sJ
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
bOOkS ROUCAl

HONS A ERoN. INC. A CORPORATION
dealing In cid and rare books. scse
gnpn, etc. are the largest buyers and
distributors Of old books In this esentry.
We are IN the market to buy fer spss
easn soou In large or email sulntiti,s
and entire private Libraries. We especially
want limited ssu De lo1s esi.isns ssl
late sneyelspedias. Autorrarm slss
bought Free packing and removal The
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Otto Liveright and Marian splitter and
afterward rode in the park in a VIC
.,oria. We came bach 90 our apartment
and fixed uD a bit of dinner. and
I. X. smith. Fania Marinof, Carl Van
'Nechten and Ernest and Madeiaine
Boyd came out in the evening. Van
Nechten was amused ~ "a coffesponoent
of kenelm Digby's, VINO had d.ssoyered
an anschronism in peter White"
The thing is full o. snachrOa;srls. he
nld. There is scarcely factual in
tcent in the entire book" The eve.
, 1c turned out 70 fbe what We have
bsgIr 10 call an intellectual eve
ning," meaning that AtIle remotely
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

TIME Princess Metternieh Is infinitely
rore retieent than is Mr.. Legge
,oresrninr the details Of her career IN
Paris. But she does tell how she De-
,riended Wagner there, and how 'he
persuaded Napoleon III to order %"
performance OF "Tannhaeuser' AZ 'he
paris opera House which, despite the
,nnerial protection. was Kissed from
tho stage by a hostile audience she
concludes her "reminiscences with an
account OF that singular parsonage
Daniel Douglas Home, the American
sniri,ualist. whom she introduced 70
tho Emperor and Empress and VINO
gave seance before them. Il always
had the impression that we we're oeins
.hown some wonderful and inexpliea-
bic feat Of legerdemain. a view that
was shared by the Emperor Napoleon
III and the Empress Eugenie," the
prineess writes concerning Homess eS'
h,bition OF his powers. And yet the
most wonderful and ine1plieable feat
OF lcgerdcmain OF all was not Homes
spirit rappinrs and dancing tables, but
tina. fantastic and incredible Second
Tmpire over which the Princess Met
,crnieh had presided as mistress OF tho
rcvels. And which, eonjured up out OF
ncthingncss, 20 display its transient
an,ozemonts 10 the eyes Of men. was TO
vanish forever, as swiftly as any ghost
iy apparition, amid the thunders OF
Sedan.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Shop Talk
By HiIda Jackson

HE following announcement has
been sent TO the heads Of the
departments Of English in all
- IN. colleges of tho United
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Memoirs of Princess Metternlch
By Esther Murphy

n is from Mr.. Legge that We learp
how the Princess Mcttornich. together
with Eugonic and OGcnbach. set the
tune 70 which Napoleon HIS rather
tavdry imperial carnival danced. From
the very moment OF her arrlyal m
France the asccndancy she established
over the Empress was absolute =
leave d, 10 you, Pauline were tne
words with which Eugene replied 70
her every suggestion. And the Fr'n'
cess Metternich did not hesitate 70
,yaI berself OF the imperial maui
cenee Her activities and her energy
ucre alike unceasing She became tne
o,,ocra, of the court and OF the 90
eio,v which surrounded H. She organ
;,ed raper chases and private theat-
rieal At campitgnc and Fontaineoleau.
sbe revived the fi+c champe're ana
forced the court ladies to attend cos
,,mcd as Vatican shepherdcsses. Sne
cave dances in a garden which she hsd
converted into a ballroom, and she had
an aerial garden suspended from the
erst story Of her house IN fAris
ouite in the Babylonian manner one
took the Empress. disguised In male
o,,iye. 10 ride one night on the top OF
a Paris omnibus-to the infinite scan
dsl Of the public when the e'eapaae
a,..oy.red She smoked invet-
era,ely and sang songs OF more 'nAn
questionable propriety within tne 'eiy
nrcrinets OF the Tuileries. Ana ~
6nal proof Of her power sne en
n;noercd that revolution in the wor'o
of fashion-the abolition OF the e''"'-
line. t~.u.
And vet II vas this indef'tisao,e
energy that halted before no oo'tse'e
which in the end brought about 'ne
Princess Netternich's ultimate o'e'e"
with the Empress. In 1872. aiter 'ne
f.u of the empire, Princess Metternien
m,,, 70 visit the exiled rulers IN Eng
i,rd After her departure II Was dis'
covered that she had not come without
A motive nor gone empty handed roi
-. dr,ft Of very lneonvenient and
comproni,ing treaty Of alliance wa'cr
Austria had signed vith France nho
which Napoleon III had carried wuh
him INTO exile had disappeared Titn
the Princess Metternien.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

IN dealing with q .rss s'psc ssc'' " ~
vious. THoNs 4 Enor ssst csrds'',
sl.y St. New Yors. Isl --.aSs So
OXFORD BOOK sBop-fIkS' psss y
II Books by Walt Wnl'"I- I,-s,ius.ss ="
prints on the DRAINS. q
Sign Of The sparrow
ARCHITECTURE, pEcossiss - 4 Sssas'
esstuns books are /"
Bssk stsrs. 81 Fsuru A'~
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
SWINE DEPARTMENT

Dam. OF one litter. and must be
owned by exhibitor and cannot com
pete in Herd Class. Stanley Short
first; Linford Webster, second.
Sow and not less than six suck
lings (sow cannot compete in any
other class, Del. Land and Dew. Co.,
first.
Champion Boar. Stanley Short,
first.
Champion Sow, Stanley Short
first.
Tamworths
Aged Boar, Mrs. c. NJ. VAIN, flrst
Aged Sow. Mrs. c. NJ. Vain. first
Senior Yearling, Mrs. c. NJ. VAIN
first.
Champion Boar. Mrs. c. NJ. Vain
first.
Champion Sow. Mrs. C. NJ. VAIN
first.
Duroc-Jersey
Aged Boar. University OF Della
ware, first; Foxcatcher Farm. sec
ond.
Senior Boar Pig. University OF
Delaware, first; Fcxcatcher Farm,
second.
Junior Boar PiA Foxcatchsr
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
ANYMORE PRLZEA FAIR TIE FAIR

Thompson. first cock, first and sec
ond) hen, first and second cockerel,
first and second pullet, first pen;
Ola G. Wahl, second cock. third
hen, third cockerel,. third pullet,
second pen.
White Game Bantams-All
awards to A. F. Wahl.
! Golden seabright Bantams-Ar
awards to George Krause. Jr.
Silver Seabright Bantams-Jamcs
Thompson, first pen.
Buff Cochin Bantam-All awards
TO James Thompson.
White Cochin Bantams-James
Thompson, first cock, hen. oookerel.
first and second pullet and first pen;
Boothbrook Farm, second COCK and
hen.
Black Cochin Bantams-Booth-
brook Farm. first cook, third hen,
second hen; Miss w. II. dupont,
second cock, first and second hen,
first pullet. first pen; George Krause,
Jr.. first cockerel second pullet.
Blacktailed Japanese Bantams-
All awards to Briedablik Farm.
White Jap Bantams-All awards
to n. G. Temple.
Dark Coewish Bantams-All
awards to Halleck DUPONT.
Plymouth Rock Baptams-Al
awards to Mrs. r. NJ. Pouoher.
Rabbits
Black English Rabbits-Miss
Alice DUPONT. all awards.
Belgian Hares-All awards 10
Fred Eaby.
Gray Hennish Giants-All awards
to Henry Parnsjenski.
Pigeons
Blue and Black Homers-All
awards to +. L. McGinnes.
White Rollers-All awards to A.
F. Wahl.
White Fantail loose saddle swal-
ton black and white checkered
crested sinabean; silverneck. blue
and white tumblers, black and white
tumblers-All awards to DR.. E.
Binton Pierson.
White Mondains. blue runts and
silver runts-All awards to A. F.
Wahl.,
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
Breads

Breads
White Layer Cake with icihs
Reta Tatman, first.
Loaf of Wheat Bread. Cecilia NO
VAN first; Elsie Walker. second.
Baking Powder Biscuit. six, Reti
Tatman. first.
Rusk, with eggs. six. Elsie Walker
Candy
Pound Box OF Homemade Can
dies other than Fudge, Theima
Busll. first.
- Preserving. Etc
Canned Pears. Grace Meyer, hrst;
NIX. Jester.
Canned Peaches. Ruth DAILY. hrst;
Olive Murray. second.
Canned Cherries. Ruth DAILY, nrst;
Grace Meyer. second.
Canned Pineapple. Grace Meyer
Canned Plums. NJ. r. Jester.
PRESERVED Strawberries, Ethna
white, first; Miss M. II. Roach. sec
ond
Preserved Plums. NJ X. Jester.
Apple Jelly. Ruth DAILY first; z.
A. Nunis, second.
Grape Jelly, Ruth DAILY, hrst
Ruth Hughes. second.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

Herd consists of four animals. one
Boar and one Sow. either Junior oi
Senior Yearling and two Junior oil
Senior Sows (animals competing ir
this class cannot compete IN class
for Produce OF one Dam"). Long
wood, Inc, first.
Four animals. produce of one
Dam, of one litter. and must be
owned by exhibitor and cannot COM
pete in Herd Class" ]. II. Mitchell
& Sons first.
Champion Boar. Longwood. Ino.
first.
Champion Sow, Longwood. Inc,
first.
Hampshire
Aged Boar. Liseter Farm, first;
c. NJ. Beakenkoff. second.
Senior Yearling Boar. c. M.
Beadenkon, first.
Junior Yearling Boar. c. NJ.
Beadenkon, first.
Senior Boar Pig. c. M. Beaden-
koff. first; Liseter Farm. second.
Junior Boar Pig, Liseter Farm.
first and second.
Aged Sow, C. NJ. Beadenkoff. first;
Delaware Land and Development
Co. second.
Senior Yearling Sow. Liseter Farm.
first; C. NJ. Beadenkoff, second.
Junior Yearling Sow, c. NJ.
Beadenkoff. first.
Senior Sow Pig. Liseter Farm.
first C. NJ. Beadenkoff. second.
Junior Sow Pig. G. NJ. Beaden-
koff. first; Liseter Farm. second.
Herd consists of four animals. one
Boar and one Sow. either Junior or
Senior Yearling, and two Junior or
Senior Sows (animals competing in
this class cannot compete in class
for Produce of one Dam'D. c. NJ.
Beadenkoff, first; Liseter Farm, sec
ond.
Four animals, produce of one
Dam, of one little, and must be
owned by exhibitor and cannot com
pete in Herd Class" Liseter Farm,
first; C. NJ. Beadenkoff. second.
Sow and not less than six suck
lings (sow cannot compete in any
other class), C. NJ. Beadenkoff. first.
Champion Boar. c. M. Beaden-
koff, first.
Champion Sow. c. NJ. Beadenkoff,
first.
Pen OF Three Fat Barrows, Uni
versity of Delaware. first; c. M.
Beadenkoff, second.
Grand Champion Boar, Stanley
Short, first.
Grand Champion Sow, Longwood'
Inc, first.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

Josiah Marvel. 4th.
Bronze Turkeys-Harry Whitney
first tom, first hen, first youngstei
and hen. j. Marvel, second tom, sec
ond and third pen. Mrs. Hudson
Walker third tom.
White Turkeys-Ben. Coofnbs
first tom, Elwood Pierson, second
tom and first hen.
Narrogansett Turkeys-M. z
Coombs, first hen.
Toulouse Geese-Mrs. F. f. Wal
ker, first gander and goose.
Canadian Geese-All awards TO T.
Larkin.
White Muscovies-All awards to
II. Whitney.
White Pekfn Ducks-Hillside
Farm. first drake and duck. third,
young drake, n. G. Temple. first
young drake and duck; Ye Hearts
Devine Farm, second young drake
and duck: Levin Steele, first and
second hen.
Mallard Ducks-Hillslde Farm,
first drake, second duck, first young
drake and young duck, T. Larkin,
second. drake, first duck, j. Marvel
third drake, third duck.
Capons-Black Langshans-Geo.
Hyatt, first and second.
Jersey Giant Capons-An awards
to Hill Girt Farm.
Farm Flocks. American Glass
Brookwood Farm, first; Boxwood,
second: Mrs. ]. c. Walker, third;
Hill Glrt Farm, fourth.
Farm Flock, Mediterranean Class
Robert Newlyn, first; Lannan
Brothers, second; II. Brittingham,
third and fourth.
Eggs
Brown Eggs-Mrs. II. L. Chand-
Ter, first; Mrs. A. Doronham, second;
w. L. Dilworth, third.
White Eggs-A. c. Willing, first;
NJ. Eaby, second; r. A. Newlyn,
third.
Heavy Eggs-W. L. Dilworth.
first; r. Newlyn. second; Mrs. A.
Downham. third.
Game Bantams
Black Breasted Red Game Ban
tams-All awards to Irwin J.. Mat
lack.
Birchen Game Bantams-J. H.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
|CHILDREN'S COOKING, OVER f3 YEARS

Grape Jelly, Ruth DAILY, first Eth
ma White. second.
Plum Jelly. Ruth DAILY. hrst
Ethna White. second.
Crabapple Jelly, r. A. Nunis, nrst
Canned String Beans, NJ. X. Jester
first; Olive Murray, second.
Canned Corn. cut off cob, olive
Murray. first; Grace Meyer second
Canned Corn on cob, Mary Jones
first; NJ. r. Jester, second.
Canned Lima Beans. NJ. A. Jones'
isrst; Olive Murray, second.
Canned Whole Tomatoes. M. A.
Jones, first r. A. Nunis, second.
Canned Stewed Tomatoes, r. A.
Nunis. first; NJ. r. Jester, second
Canned Carrots, NJ. A. Jones, nrst'
Catsup, f. A. Nunis, first.
Chill Sauce, r. A. Nunis. first.
India Relish. NJ. McNicol, first;
f. A. Nunis, second.
Pepper Hash, E. A. Nunis, hrst;
NJ. McNicol. second.
Peach Jam, E. A. Nunis. nrst.
Grape Jam, p. A. Nunis.
Pear Butter. e. A. Nunis, irst;
NJ. r. Jester. second.
Apple Butter. E. A. Nunis, first;
NJ. r. Jester, second.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
Apples

Apples
Plate display, varieties, Arm
strong and Son, first; f. B. Milburn,
second.
Baldwin. p. d. Milburn. first; It.
II. Buckingham and Sons. second.
Bell Flower f. b. Milburn, first.
Ben Davis, Armstrong and Son,
first; f. b. Milburn, second.
Brandywine, II. d. Connor, first;
II. w. Lloyd. second.
Carthouse, II. d. Connor, first; #.
II. Buckingham, second.
Delaware Winter, II. d. Conpr,
first.
Early Strawberry. f. B. Milburn,
first.
Fall Golden Pippin, Armstrong and
Son, first.
Fallowater. j. G. Jester. first; #.
II. Buckingham and Sons. second.
Gibbs. Herman d. Connor, first;
H. w. Lloyd, second.
Gravenstein, Armstrong and Son.
first; r. II. buckingham and Son,
second.
Grimes Golden, Armstrong and
Son, first; r. II. Buckingham and
Son, second.
Jefferis, II. d. Connor, first.
Jonathan, Armstrong and Son,
first: Naudain and Son, second.
Lankford, Armstrong and Son,
first; f. b. Miiburn. second.
Lawyer. Delaware Red winter),
e. y. Milburn. first; Geo. T. Mat
thews. second.
Maiden Blush, J. c. Jester and
Son. first; II. ID. Connor. second.
Mann. Herman D. Connor, first.
Nero. f. 3. Milburn, first; H. W.
Floyd. second.
Northern Spy, e. r. Milburn, first;
Mrs Cooper Gruwell. second.
Paragon. r. 3. Milburn, first.
Pewaukee. f. b. Milburn. first.
Rawlins. II. w. Floyd. first
Rome Beauty, r. y. Milburn. first.
Roxbury Russell. II. d. Connor. first.
Rhode Island Greening, II. d.
Connor, first.
Shockley Hill, II. w. Floyd. first.
Smith Cider, D. w. Taylor first
E. b. Milburn, second.
Stark. Armstrong and Son, first;
z. b. Milburn. second.
Staymen Winesap. f. 3. Milburn,
first; Armstrong and Son, second.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

Coombs. first; c. f. Coombc. second
j. r. Stahl. first, b. A. Stahl, second
Miracle Wheat, Crop OF 1922, ]
T. Hopkins, first; S. II. Hewitt, sec
ond.
Corn
Bushel yellow Corn on Ear, D~A-
Cornbrooks, first; ]. II. Mitchell and
Sons. second.
Bushel yellow Corn. shelled, T. f.
Rothwell. first; d. A. Cornbrooks
second.
Bushel Light Yellow Colored Corn
shelled. ID. A. Cornbrooks. first; F,
H. Buckingham and Sons. second.
Bushel Light yellow Colored
Corn on Ear. ID. A. Cornbrooks,
first; VIM. II. Naudain, second.
Bushel White Corn, shelled, F. A.
Trimble, first.
Bushel White Corn on ear. F. A..
Trimble, first; e, b. Milburn, sec
ond.
Six stalks OF Corn with ears (yel-
low ]. T. Hopkins. first; j. b. Stahl.
second.
Six stalks of Corn with ears.
(whlte) c. F. Coombs. first; H. C.
Townsend. second
Six stalks OF Ensilage Corn with
ears, Del. Land and Dew. Co., FIRST;
II. c. Townsend. second.
Six stalks OF Pop Corn. H. s. Ken
dali, first; J. B. Stahl. second.
Bundle Broom Corn. d. A. Corn
brooks. hrst; J. c. Maclary. sec
ond.
Miscellaneous
Bushel White Oats, b. A. Stahl.
first: r. ]. Stahl, second.
Bushel any kind OF Oats, VIM. II
Naudain, first; 3. A. Stahl. second.
Sheaf of oats, J. b.. Stahl. first;
b. A. Stahl, second.
Bushel OF oats and Rye mixed,
j. p. Stahl, first b. A. Stahl. second.
Bushel OF Barley and Oats mixed.
j. 3. stahl, first; p. A. stahl, sec
ond.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
Poland China

Poland China
Aged Boar Stanley Short. first;
Norval Pepper second.
Senior Yearling Boar, Lnford
Webster. first.
Senior Boar Pig. Stanley Short,
first.
Junior Boar Pig. Del. Land and
Dew. CO., first; Stanley Short, sec
ond.
Aged Sow, Stanley Short, first:
Linford Webster, second.
Senior Yearling Sow. Stanley
Short, first; Moses Eaby, second.
Junior Yearling Sow, Norval Pep
per. first; University of Delaware,
second.
Senior Sow Pig, Stanley Short
first: Stanley Short. second.
Junior Sow Pig Stanley Short
first; Jos. NJ. Warrington, second.
Herd consists of 4 animals. Boar
and / Sow. either Junior or Senior
yearlings and Junior or Senior
Sows (Animals competing In this
class cannot compete in class for
Produce of l Dam"). Stanley Short,
first: Joseph Warrington, second.
-Four animals, produce OF one
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
FRUIT DEPARTMENT

Strawberry. F. H. buckingham
and Son. first: II. W. Lloyd. second.
Tallman's Sweet. H. w. Lloyd,
first
Wagner. II. w. Lloyd, first.
Winesap, e. B. Mliburn. first;
Naudain and Son. second.
Yellow Transparent. Armstrong
and Son. first.
York Imperial. e. B. Milburn
first; f. II. buckingham and Son,
second.
Crab Apples s.
Gibbs. Armstrong and Son, first.
Hyslop, j. c. Maclary, first.
Transcendent, II. w. Lloyd, firs..
Best Packed BusheI of Apples
Grimes Golden. f. r. Milburn
first; F. II. Buckingham, second.
York Imperial, f. II. buckingham
and Son, first.
Peaches
Belle of Georgia, Armstrong and
Son, first.
Elberta, Armstrong and Son, first;
F. H. Buckingham and Son. second.
Pears
tlhte ulSpldy, q Varieties II. j.
Stahl, first.
Bartlett. H. W. Lloyd. first; ]. H
Hewitt. second.
Duchess. r. j. Stahl. first.
Keiffer. r. ]. Stahl. first; ]. C.
Msclsry. second.
Lawrence, r. j. Stahl. first; II.
W. Lloyd. second.
LeConte. II. D. connor, first.
Seckle. r. 3. Milburn, first; r. J..
Stahl, second.
Grapes
Plate display. varieties, Fl. ].
Haskell. first.
Brighton. II. ]. Haskell. first.
Campbell II. ]. Haskell, first.
Concord. r. ]. stahl, first: F. II.
Buckingham and Son. second.
Delaware. II. ]. Haskell. first.
Moore's. F. II. Buckingham and
son, first; T. A. Trimble. second.
Niagara. C. w. Forman, first; r.
j. Stahl, second.
Warden, II. j. Haskell, first.
Ounces
Champion. Geo. T. Matthews,
first.
orange. Geo. t. Matthews, first
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

Farm. first; University of Delaware
second.
Aged Sow, Foxcatcher Farm
first.
Senior Sow Pig. University o
Delaware, first; Foxcatcher Farm
second.
Senior Sow Pig. University Of
Delaware, first.
Herd consists of four animals,
Boar and l Sow. either Junior oi
Senior Yearling. and 2 Junior oil
Senior Sows. (Animals competing In
this class cannot compete in class
for Produce of Dam'), Foxcatcher
Farm, first.
Four animals, produce of / Dam,
of / litter and must be owned by
exhibitor and canrot compete in
Herd Class" Foxcatcher Farm,
first.
Sow and not less than 6 'sucklings
(Sow cannot compete In any other
class. Foxcatcher Farm. first.
Champion Boar, University of
Delaware, first.
Champion Sow, University OF Del
aware, nrSt.
Chester White
Senior Yearling Boar, Marguerite
Coombs. first.
Junior Yearling Boar, Moses Eaby
first.
Junior Boar Pig. Moses Eaby.
first and second.
Aged Sow. Moses Eaby, first.
Junior Sow Pig. Moses Eaby. first
and second.
dam, OF one litter, and must be
owned by exhibitor and cannot COM
pete in Herd Class" B. F. Coombs
first.
Sow and not less than six suck
llngs (sow cannot compete in any
other class). C. r. Combs. first
Champion boar, Moses Eaby. first.
Champion sow, Moses Eaby, first.
Berkshire
Aged Boar. Longwood, Inc, first;
]. NJ. Carter, second.
Junior Yearling Boar, Longwood,
Inc, first.
Senior Boar Pig. University OF
Delaware, first.
Junior Boar Pig. Longwood. Inc,
first; ]. II. Mitchell & Sons. second.
Aged Sow. Longwood, Inc. first
and second.
Junior Yearling Sow, Longwood.
Inc. first and second.
Senior Sow Pig. University Of Del
aware. first; Longwood, Inc. second.
Junior Sow Pig. Longwood, Inc.
first; ]. II. Mitchell e Sons. second.