davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
SOloist Will Appear
at Russell Memorial

George W. Ksdel, indianapolis tenor,
will be one Of the soloists at the memorial
services at IL o'clock Sunday morning at
Il. +. Keith's Theater, in honor of the
memory of Lillian Russell, former stage
favorite.
c. Roltare Tggleston, manager Of the
theater has been assured by other prom
inent citizens as well as by Mrs. Kadel
and the United States Marines, that they
will take part in the services.
The service Will be open to the public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

Mrs. Katherine Storey Westfall,,
executive secretary of tho woman's
American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety, is one Of the widely known WON
en- in attendance at the convention.
Mrs. WeStfall, a native Of GAINESVILLE,
Wis, moved, while still a girl, to Chi
cagO, where she became a member of
the Second Baptist Church. Her first
interest in missionary enterprises began
with visits to needy families, and
through support by the Sunday school
Of 4 native Indian girl in Baptist
SCHOOL at MOulmein, Burma. After heI
graduation, Mrs. Westfall spent four
years in the Chicago Art Institute.
Her marriage followed her graduation
from that school, and during the years
which followed she was active in all
lines of church work. She was presi-
dent Of the Woman's Missionary Society
OF her church and was an officer in the
Sunday school, as well as being active
IN civic and reform departments Of sew
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

who must spend all her time, outside Of
school hours, IN the dangerous atmo-
sphere of her fathers poolroom Even the
father realizes how fatal II would be for
his little daughter to spend the long
summer days and evenings when school
is out among the men who frequent
such a place
This child win go lonely and neglected
through the coming months. unless some
Christian home In Indianapolis opens Its
doors to her and welcomes her In love.
Much could be done toward her future
development. She could be taught cook
ing, housekeeping and music, for she is
very gifted with the violin and only
needs training along all these lines 10 be-
come q useful and happy citizen.
INVITATION EXTENDED
| FOR LOCAL WORK.
A young Roumanian woman IN this
| city expects soon to be married, when
she can no longer attend school Yet
I her interest in studying English has
been aroused and she would gladly wei
/ come a teacher
! Opportunities like these surround you.
! II you cannot cross the ocean you can
cross the street. the Baptist women claim
! The Americanization worker had been
reading these lines from the Bible to an
/ Italian family. Let not your heart be
troubled. In my Fathers house are
many mansions"
| The foreign woman nodded understand
! Ing and and murmured, big house-up
| stairs?" When the visitor started to
leave and refused first milk, which she
knew the family was unable to afford.
and then a nickel for car fare. explain
ing that she didn't need the money, the
man Of the family exclaimed-"I know,
! I know. You get your pay up stairsl"
! And the secretaries and volunteers OF
J the Americanization department, although
/ they haven't yet sprouted wings In spite
! Of their need Of them In climbing endless
flights OF stairs In tenement districts.
are glad to announce that they do get
their pay up sta'-s."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Youth Is Drowned
in TippecanOe

ROCHESTER, Ind, June 1T.-Wade
Galloway, II, was drowned while swim
ming in Tippecanoe River, northeast Of
Rochester, late yesterday. Donald
Peoples, a companion, tried TO rescue
him. Galloway struggled and endangered
both Of their lives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
WORKERS COME TO AID
OF CHINESE FAMILY.
Does II pay1

some celestial corner and knock fender
OF the earth. For Mars will come with
In only 42.350.OO0 miles OF the planet to
which We hold title, before he curves
away again.
If Mars were to hesitate at that 40
so 900 mile mark while you Travelled
from here to there on an airplane doiag
800 miles an hour, he would have to
wait twenty -four and one-half years for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Admits Taking Poison
After an Argument

Della D. Stevens, 402 East New York
street. took poison early today at her
home. following an argument with her
husband. Jesse S. Stevens, the police
were told. She admitted taking five
poison tablets. Mrs. Stevens was taken
to the city hospital, and after receiving
first aid was taken home, Stevens is en-
ployed by the Frank Bird Taxi Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
BascOmb, Ny LOUe, Go Upstairs and Shave
and Put on o. Clean Collar for COnpa71u

Mars is going TO take close look at
Indianapolis Sunday evening, June IS
+ And by the same token folks here are
going to take a close look at Mars-the
closets since 1909.
BY Sunday night Mars viii be 5000.
600 niles nearer the earth than Il was
a month ago. Proving Mars as a
specder certainly stirs up the starlust
But you needn't fear Mars viii skid at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

Of brotherhood, a deeper appreciation or
ones own blessings. And more than
once the new American puts the native
American 10 shame. Tears came Into the
eyes OF n Polish mother who was doing
Red Cross work during the war, as she
saw the flag in the corner Of the room.
An American woman near by asked her
what the trouble was The little foreign
woman smiled through her tears and an
swered: TITS that old flag. It means
liberty and freedom TO all the world. You
are an American because you were born
so-but I am an American because l Will
TO be-"
WORKERS COME TO AID
OF CHINESE FAMILY.
Does It pay?
The Chinese family whose picture ap-
pears here lived IN crowded fat in Chi
cago-nlne OF them, IN all. They were
utterly astOnlshed five years ago when
a Christian Americanizatlou volunteer
found them and volunteered to help them
with English lessons she had already
found that there were twelve Baptist
churches within two miles of them, and
a number belonging to other demouina-
tions-yet no members Of any Of them
had ever hunted up this particular fam
lily nor any other near them. Today the
children are all In Sunday schools and
several Of the family have Joined the
church
Does Il pay1
a Syrian boy whose family was NOV
ing back to the old country after the
Americanlzation worker had visited them
only three or four times, said shyly. I'm
going TO tell all my friends in Syria
about how good Americans are. And I'm
going to take this drawing a small
pocket Testament from his trouser s
pocket back with me too"
There are opportunities at our very
door. Needs about even In Indian
apolis. which prldes itself on being q
highly American community. In this
city today there IS & little foreign girl
OF 10 years, whose mother is dead. and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
DR.. Bishops Talk

ANY cases Of heart
disease" which do
not make them %
selves apparent IN
til later years be-
gin their develop =
ment during the
school period.
Tho average child
begins school at 6.
He IS transplanted
from the environ =
ment Of home TO
that of the school,
from the individual
-. -, l. -. =. 4. - =.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
GRADUATES.

IN Lincoln, Neb., this year girl grad
yates will wear frocks Of white crepe de
chine. The Los Angeles girls have cast
their votes In favor Of voues and dim
tiles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Bill in Congress to Help
Lun1bernean Regain Fine
ct :5 22s2ss.. r. r. 7348.
IN TIE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
JUxE %, 1921
e7TH CONGRESS,
lsT Session

JUN o. 1921
Dir GRAHAM Of Pennsylvania introduced the following bill winch
the Committee Judiciary and ordered printed
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

most valuable in the world. There
Is an exhibit OF milk from this splen-
did herd in the mercantile building
at the fair, where the public may
obtain the milk II It is desired.
Among the exhibitors in the Boys
and Girls Dairy Club are; John Day
EFT. Cooch: Raymond W. Connell.
Robert r.. Connell. Herman Connell.
Jr., and Clarence w. Davis. OF Fair
view; Gordon Armstrong. McDon-
ough; Crawford Sheldon. Glagow;
Robert Jacquette. Newark and Les
ter Burge. Middletown.
Other cattle displays are by w
II. Clifford. Oaklands. Ky.i J. Irwin
Dayett, Coooh's Bridge; University OF
Delaware, Newark; II. ]. Krebs
Breidablik Farms; II. q. Haskell
Cossart, Pa: Woodburn Farm
Spring Station. KY; LaVerne Stock
Farms. Jackson. Miss; Brooknail
Farms. West Chester. Pa; Ridge
wood Farm. Middletown. Conn.
Brooxvale Farm. Windsor, Mass. f;
Keystone Hereford Farm, Reading,
Pa: Brookneld Farm. Durham,
Conn; Buck and Doe Rrn Farm,
Mortonville. Pa; A. ]. Alex
ander. OF Spring station. KY: w. n.
W. Blayney. OF Denver. Col: J. ID.
Canary, OF Littleton. Col: ID. NJ.
Crane. of Windsor. Mass: Delaware
Land and Development Co.. OF VIII
Samuel Russell, Jr.. OF
KY; Shade Land Farm.
Ind; Terrace Lake. Here
ford Park. Kansas City. Mo-; Ban
Malta Murdock Co.. Lafayette. Ind;
Jesse Angle and Son. Sheridan, Mo-;
z. Good. Grand View. Mo-;
James V. Hill. Brown Head. Ohio;
La Vernet Farms. Jackson. Mo-;
Longwood. Kennett Square, Pa; n.
Z. Parrish, Reading. Pa.
While not so large. the swine ex-
hibit easily made considerable more
racket than did their neighbors the
cattle. and likewise attracted much
attention. That there"is no account
Ing for taste" was shown by some
Of the remarks made by visitors. One
young woman. after gazing upon one
of the ugliest and most vicious OF the
male hogs. exclaimed: "oh, amt he
100 sweet for anythingi" The hog
also had his opinions OF the crowd
but failed 20 give expression 20 his
thoughts. save by an occasional
yrunt.
In this EXHIBIT are Poland chinss.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
(Anateur)


Three pieces Dinner China, must
be same design. Mrs. L. F. Frazer.
first: Mrs. Laura f. Reynolds. sec
ond.
Three pieces Of a Breakfast Set
must bo same design, Mrs. L. W.
Denney. first; Mrs. L. F. Reynolds.
second.
Place Plates, 8. Mrs. L. W. Rey-
nolds. first; Emma B. Merrick. sec
ond.
Bread and Butter Plate. Q. Mrs. L.
W. Denney. first; Emma B. Merrick.
second.
Chop Plate. Emma B. Merrick.
first.
Original Naturalistic Design on
Plate. Emma b. Merrick, first;
Frances L. Collel. second.
Original Conventional Design on
any article. Emma b. Merrick. first.
Specimen of Acid Work, L. f.
Reynolds. first.
Salad Bowl. L. r. Reynolds. flrst.
Salad Plate. 2. L. F. Reynolds.
first; Mrs. L. w. Denney, second.
Fruit Bowl, L. r. Reynolds. first.
Mrs L. W. Denney. second.
Vase. nine inches and over. Mrs.
L. F. Frazer. first; Mrs. L. W. Den
ney. second.
Vase. under nine inches, Emma B.
Merrick, first; L. F. Reynolds. sec
ond.
Article in Enamel on Beleek or
Satsuma. L. +. Reynolds. first.
Afternoon Tea Set, Pot, Sugar
Creamer. cup and saucer and
plate. L. f. Reynolds. first; Mrs. L.
F. Frazer. second.
Tea Set in Lustre. L. +. Reynolds.
flrst; Emma B. Merrlck. second.
Article in Lustre. L. +, Reynolds.
first: Frances L. collei. second.
Coffee Set. Pot. Sugar. Creamer.
two Cups and saucers, Laura F.
Reynolds, first.
Mayonnaise Dish, Laura F. Rey-
nolds. first; Mrs. Lola r. Frazer,
second.
Olive Dish. Laura F. Reynolds,
first; Emma B. Merrick. second.
Cracker and Cheese Dish, L. F.
Reynolds. hrst; Mrs. L. F. Frazer.
second.
Ice Cream Tray. Emma B. Mer-
rick. first.
Chocolate Pot and two Cups and
saucers. L. +. Reynolds. first
Tea Tile. L. F. Reynolds, first;
Emma B. Merrick, second.
Bon Bon Box, L. F. Reynolds. first;
Emma B. Merrick. second.
Pair Candlesticks. Mrs. L. N. Dem
ney, first.
Collection OF eight pieces CThsse
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
CULINARY SECTION

Quart Jar OF Canned Cherries. red.
Mrs. p. NJ. Sutton. first; Nellie NJ.
Yearsley second.
Quart jar OF Canned Peaches. Mrs,
Anna Armoe, first; A. Downham,
second.
Quart Jar OF Canned Pears, Mrs,
H. McMuliiD. first; Mrs. A. Jester.
second.
Quart Jar Of Canned Pineapples.
L. Mousley. first; J. A. Young. sec
ond.
Quart jar OF Canned Piums, 2. NJ.
Sutton. first
Quart jar OF Canned Rasp berries.
p. NJ. Sutton. first; Anna Armoe.
second.
Quart Jar OF Canned Rhubarb. e.
NJ. Sutton. first; ]. Mahan. second.
Quart jar OF Canned Blackberries.
]. II. McMullin. first; W. Jester,
second.
Quart jar OF Canned Asparagus,
Olive Murray, first; ]. H. McMulliD,
second.
Quart jar of Canned String Beans.
j. II. McMullin. first; A. Downham,
second.
Quart jar OF Canned Corn. cut off
Cob. X. B. Pierson. first; Mra c.
Gruwell, second.
Quart jar OF Tomatoes. e. NJ. sut-
ton, first; r. Craig, second.
Spiced Peaches. s. Z. Scott. first:
c. Gruwell, second.
Spiced Pears. y. McYearsley, frst.
Quart Jar OF Vinegar Cherries, X
3. Pierson. first; NJ. Daley. second.
Quart Jar OF Canned Beets. E. NJ.
Sutton. first; ]. H. McMullin. sec
ond.
Jar Of Cucumber Pickles, ]. II.
McMullin, first; A. Downham, sec
ond.
Jar OF Picked Cherries. f. L. CAL
lei. first.
Jar OF Picked Onions, ] Mahan,
first; A. Baldwin. second.
Jar OF Chill Sauce. S. 2. Scott.
first; ]. Mahan. second.
Jar OF Pepper Sauce, S. z. Scott,
first; ]. Mahan. second.
Boiled Catsup. A. Baldwin, first;
NJ. Daley. second.
One Pound Comb Honey. c. A.
first.
One Pound Strained Honey. @.
A. Callel, first.
Cake, Etc.
Chocolate Cake, layer, B. A.
first; Mrs. F. A. Trimble,
second.
Cocoanut Cake. layer, B. A. Lamb
son, first; Mrs. NJ. F. Young, sec
ond.
Devils Cake, layer, B. A Lamb
son. first; ". NJ. Yearsley, second.
Marble Cake. L. Mousley, first;
A. Gilhuly, SECOND.
Orange Cake, n. NJ. Yearsiey,
first.
Sponge Cake, without baking pow
der, B. A. Lambson, first; A. Bald
win, second.
Lady Baltimore Cake. B. A. Lamb
son. first.
Spice Cake. B. A. Lambson. first.
Crullers. A. Baldwin. first; A.
second.
Cinnamon Buns, A. Baldwin, first.
Ginger Snaps, A. Craig. first.
Gingerbread Loaf. C. Gruwell, |
first.
Cookies. A. Baldwin. first; C.
5ruwell. second.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
SHOW
MUCH ADMIRED
Other Cattle Exhibits at,
State Fair Interest on
Second Day
HOLSTEINS SHOWN
BY WINTERTHUR FARM

One OF the most interesting ex-
hibits at the Delaware State Fair.
and one that is drawing a large num-
Der OF lovers OF pure bred cattle, Is
the Hereford exhibit, comprising
about 200 head OF the finest cattle
ever shown here. In the herd may
be seen the grand champion from the
Ohio State Fair, the grand cham
pion bull from the Maine Central
Fair and many other prize animals
well worth seeing. The heaviest
animal OF the herd is the property OF
F. +. Brewster. OF Durham. Conn.
The animal weighs 2400 pounds The
owner Of one bull in the exhibit Is
said 20 have refused an offer OF
$4,000 for his animal. The various
prizes. ranging from $50 20 800.
$50 being the average prize for a
single exhibit and 500 for a herd
exhibit, will be awarded tomorrow
morning by c. A. Pow. OF Norway
Ohio.
Hereford cattle were FIRST brought
20 this country from Hereford. Eng
land. early In the nineteenth CEN
tury, but Il was not until about is40
that a sufficient number OF them
were brought over 20 attract more
than passing attention. II was not
until after the Civil War. when this
country was facing a condition SINH
lar 10 that which brought the Here
ford breed into existence in Eng
land, that the "whiteface" was
given serious consideration by the
cattlemen OF the United States. In
the past forty years the cattle have
become extremely popular for beef.
They predominate In the corn belt
states including Iowa. Missouri and
Texas. On the western ranges prac-
tically all the cattle raised are Here
fords.
While the Heretords seemingly at
tracted the most attention. there are
other breeds of fine cattle on exhibit
such as Jerseys. Holsteins Guernseys
and Scotch herd OF shorthorns.
While the Hereford show is one
OF the big features OF the cattle de-
partment, another exhibit that IS
attracting much attention Is that OF
winterthur Farm. near Montchanln.
pure bred Hoisteins are in
this display. the herd at Winterthur
Farm being one OF the largest and |
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
REGISTERED AND GUERNSEY CLASSES

! Grand Champion Male. Breidabiik
Farms. first.
Grand Champion Female, Long
wood, Inc, first.
Registered Jersey Glasses
Bull, 2 years and under 8. c. NJ.
Beadenkopf. first.
Bull. senior Yearling. ]. H. Nit
chell & Son. first.
Bull, Junior Yearling, ]. II. Nit
chell & Sons, first.
Butt, Junior Calf, ]. II. Mitchell
& Sons, first.
Cow 8 years or over j. H. Nit
chell & Sons, first; c. NJ. Beaden-
kopf, second.
Heifer. Senior Yearling. ]. H. Nit
chell &c Sons. first; c. NJ. Besden-
kopf. second.
Heifer, Junior Yearling, J. II.
Mitchell & Sons first; c. NJ. Beaden-
kopf second.
Heifer Senior Calf. ]. H. Mitchell
& Sons, first
Helfer. Junior Calf, ]. II. Mitchell,
& Sons. first; J. II. Mitchell & Sons,
second.
Aged Herd. 10 consist OF 1 bull.
2 years old or over and females 2
years old or over, c. NJ. Beaden-
kopf. first.
Young Herd, bred by the exhibit
tor. to consist of ] bull under 2
years, Heifers. year and under
2. and 2 Heifers under l year. J.
II. Mitchell & Sons, first.
Get of Sire, 4 animals. either sex,
j. II. Mitchell & Sons, first.
Senior Champion Bull, c. NJ.
Beadenkopf, first.
Junior Champion Bull, J. II. Nit
chell & Sons, first.
Senior Champion Female, ]. II.
& Sons, first.
Junior Champion Female. ]. II.
& Sons, first.
Grand Champion Male. ]. II. Nit
chell g. Sons, first.
Grand Champion Female, ]. H.
& Sons, first.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

Bull. years or over. Breidablik
Farms. first; ]. B. Ebert. second.
Bull, years and under 8. Breida-
blk Farms, first; Longwood, Ino.'
second.
Bull, Senior Yearling, Hill Girt
Farm. first; Longwood. mo. second.
Bull. Junior Yearling, Breidabik
Farms, first
Bull. Senior Calf, Hin Girt Farm,
first.
Bull, Junior Calf. Breidablik
Farms. first.
Cow. years or over. Hill Girt
Farm. first; Longwood, Inc, second.
Cow, 2 years and under 8. Long
wood, Inc, first; Breidabnk, second.
Heifer. Senior Yearling. Long
wood. Inc. first; Breidablik Farms
second.
Heifer. Junior Yearling. Hill
Girt Farm, first; Hill Girt Farm,
second.
Heifer, Senior Calf. Hill Girt
Farm, first; T. II. Van SAINT, second.
Heifer. Junior Calf. Breidabllk
Farm, first; c. NJ. Beadenkoff.
second.
Aged Herd, TO consist OF Bull,
2 years old or over, and females,
2 years old or over. Breidabhk
Farms, first.
Young Herd. bred by the exhibi-
tors, to consist of 1 bull, under 2
years. 2 Heifers, year and under 2,
and Heifers. under / year, Hill
Girt Farm, first; Breidablik Farms,
second.
Get of Sire, 4 animals. either sex,
Hill Girt Farm, first: Breidablik
Farms, second.
Senior Champion Bull. Breida-
blk Farms. first.
Junior Champion Bull, Hill Girt
Farm, first.
Senior Champion Female, Long
wood. Inc. first.
Junior Champion Female, Hill
Girt Farm, first.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
fruit DISPLAY
TEMPTING sight
State Farmers Also Show
Vegetables, Forage,
Grain at Fair
THREE ORANGES
HAVE EXHIBITS

The display OF fruits. vegetables.
forage and grain at the Delaware
State Fair this year surpasses IN
practically every particular the dis
plays Of previous years. the visitors
to and the officials OF the depart
ment seem to agree.
Attractive. well-arranged and
tempting. the display Is attracting
large crowds OF fair visitors every
day. Judging of the various speci-
mems Is about finished and the rib
bons now adorn many OF the prize
winning articles.
Included IN the exhibits in this
department are the choicest speci-
mems OF every variety Of fruit, vege-
tables, forage and grain. Frank F.
Yearsley is in charge of the vegeta-
bles; Fred Snyder, grain and forage,
and Richard G.. Buckingham, fruit.
The Rose Hill. West Brandywine
and Harmony Oranges have attrac-
tive displays IN the shed Of this
department. In addition TO excel
lent samples OF farm products. the
Oranges have displayed embroid-
cry and other needle work. home
preserved fruits. bread. pastry and
home work OF various other sorts.
and beautiful bouquets OF flowers
At the entrance 10 the depart
ment is a booth maintained by the
Eastern State Farmers Exchange. in
charge of Roland c. Handy, the
Delaware representative. The ex-
change is active in six States and
has its principal Office in Springfield
Mass. The object Of the exchange is
cooperative buying OF farmers sup
plies, particularly of dairy feed and
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

'T fully agree with anyone who
says Tanlac is worth its weight in
gold. for It has fixed me up in fine
shape. and I am one OF the happiest
men In Baltimore" declared William
Goschen. well-known resident OF 3714
f. Lombard St., Baltimore. Nd.
Il was troubled with indigestion,
gas and bloating and had pains in
my stomach and sides that almost
doubled me ups The gas pressed on
me so badly at times l had to fight
for breath, and my nerves got all
unstrung. I had binding headaches
and dizzy spells and was troubled
with constipation. My sleep was
badly broken. and was simply tired
out and good for nothing.
Before I finished my first bottle
OF Tanlac. had a fine appetite and
began TO straighten up. Now ri
haven't an ache or pain. and feel like
a new man. I will never fail to
give Tanlac my highest endorse
ment"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

Chester Whites. HampshIres. Duroc-
Jerseys and Just plain hog, all Of
them attractive. however. to the
man who is engaged in raising a sup
ply for the city table this winter.
Among the exhibitors are: Stanley
Short. Cheswold; Llsette Farm.
Newtown Square. Pa; Blue Hen
Farms, Newark; Buck and Doe Run
Valley Farms. Mortonville, Pa:
Longwood Inc. Kennett Square, Pa,
and the Delaware College and County
Farm Bureau Pig Club.
While the exhibit OF sheep Is not
large there are among the lot some
exceptionally fine specimens. includ-
ing Hampshlredown, Shropshire.
Cheviot, Southdown. etc. Among the
exhibitors are: The Fox Catcher
Farms, westover Farms. Pocopsln.
Pa. and the Brooknail Farm. West
Chester. Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
SECOND DAY AWARDS AT STATE FAIR
ART CHINA PAINTING

pieces cannot compete otherwise),
L. F. Reynolds, irst; Mrs. L. f.
Frazer. second.
Pitcher. over three pints, L. f
Reynolds, first; Emma B. Merrick
second.
Pitcher under three pints. L. F
Reynolds. first; Frances L. Coleli
second.
China Basket. Mrs. L. F. Frazer
first.
Professional
Three Pieces Dinner China, mus
be same design, X. r. Truax, irsti
Z. II. Finck. second.
Three pieces OF a Breakfast Set
must be same design. q. H. Finck,
first; X. II. Truax, second.
Professional
Place Plates. 3. X. r. Truax, first;
Z. II. Finck. second.
Bread and Butter Plates. 3. K. r.
Truax, first: z. II. Flnck. second.
Chop Plate. z. II. Finck. first
Bouillon Cups and Saucers, Q. X.
r. Truax. first.
Original Naturallstic Design on a
Plate. X. r. Truax. first; z. II.
Finck. second.
Specimen OF Acid Work. r. II.
Finck. first; X. r. Truax. second.
Salad Bowl. X. r. Truax, first.
Salad Plates. 2, f. II. Finck, flrst;
X. r. Truax. second.
Fruit Bowl. X. r. Truax. fnsti
Mrs. L. l.. Kingsbury. second.
Vase. Nine inches and over. p. II.
Finck. first; X. r. Truax. second.
Vase, under inches. z. II. Finck.
nrst.
Article IN Enamel on Beleek or
Satsuma. r. II. Finck. first.
Afternoon Tea Set. Pot. Sugar.
Creamer. l Cup and Saucer and l
Plate. X. r. Truax.
Article in Lustre. X. r. Truax,
first: =. II. Finck, second.
Mayonnaise Dish, X. r. Truax.
first.
Olive Dish, X. r. Truax. first; z.
II. Finck. second.
Cracker and Cheese Dish. r. II.
Finck, first; K. r. Truax. second.
Ice Cream Tray. p. H. Finck. first.
Tea Tile, Mrs. L. L. Kingsbury.
first; X. r. Truax. second.
Bon Bon Box, Mrs. L. L. Kings
bury. first; z. II. Finck. second.
Pair OF Candlesticks. Mrs. l. L.
Kingsbury, iirst; X. r. Truax. sec
ond.
Collection OF eight pieces Cthese
pieces cannot compete otherwise).
X. r. Truax. frst; z. II. Finck. Sec
ond.
Pitcher. over three pints, z. II.
Finck. first; X r. Truax. second.
China Basket. X. r.. Truax. first.