davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Mind over Matter Decides.

And 1t was here that the Presidents
showed the power Of mind oyer matter.
brain over Drawn. pulled the unexpected
and snatched the victory from their foe
mems loosened grasp. After Washing
ton and Jefferson's first touchdown West
had dropkicked a goal apd Lafayette
set Itself TO block another kick Like
unleashed tigers they came tearing
throughput il was not a kick they had
to block. Again Brenkert heaved for
ward pass to Spillers and again the lat
ter crossed the goal line, thus scoring
the extra point needed to win.
So far as we know this is the first
time that a big team in an important
game has taken advantage of the new
rule which permits the point after
touchdown to be made by rushing, kick
ing or a forward pass. 1t YVES excellent
strategy. Lafayette was caught flat
footed and didn't have a chance to spoil
the play
The game was hard fought from start
to finish. II was filled with hard rum
ming. savage tnckling and fierce diving
at interference and players in the sec
ondary defence From a point OF sheer
power Lafayette had the stronger eleven.
The truth OF the matter Is hat while
Washington and jefferson players were
outweighed I'm gross tonnage they car
ried more of their weight above the
shoulders. IL wasn't so much that they
outplayed their oponenpts as that they
outthought them. Lafayette was ter
rifle In it's cheer driving power, but 1t
was too easily fooled and drawn out OF
position.
1t was fairly evident to any observer
in the stands why neither team had
suffered defeat in two years. Each
was "A great machine, though Of diff
ferent types Washington and Jeffer-
son employed Rckfield shift and ran
it's plays from a Kick formation. IL was
fast, shfty attack. Lafayette used
the line shift. with its backs close up.
and depended largely upon its forwards
and its tremendous driving power.
Lafayette TO Fore nj start
The first half was all in favor of
Lafayette. It's line. with which the
Presidents never could do anything. tore
holes In the opposing wall. through which
the backs shot savagely for substantial
gains. Combined with this was some
great individual running by Bots Brun-
ner and Mike Gazella. In those first
two periods II looked as IL the Pres-
dents were to be swept to "a bad defeat.
In tho first period n forward pass
from Gezella to Berry put the ball on
Washington and Jefferson's 22 yard line.
In two plays Drummer made nine yards
and on the third dash he squirmed his
way past tackler after taclSler for 10
yards and a touchdown. Then he missed
dropkick for goal realizing no more
than did the spectators that this failure
was eventually to be responsible for his
teams defeat.
In this failure TO kick goal, which re-
suited so disastrously. in the great final
rally and in several other points this
game resembled the truly thrilling con-
test between Princeton and Chicago Of
the week before. This, too. was battle
of the East and West. Washington is
near Pittsburgh, in western Pennsyl-
vania while Easton lies on the Della
ware River IN the eastern portion Of the
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Pfnnn aud Knw star.

The shining light Of the contest was
George Pfann, the lthacans' quarter
back. However. Capt. Eddie Kaw. ALL
American fullback, who has been play
ing at left half so far this year, can
not be sighted The Cornell .eader AMI
the neld general Tailed three times each.
The other hero OF the up-Stat,rs' attacE
was Ramsey. who accounted for the
other two scores.
Pfann directed the team IN great
fashion and was responsible for repeated
gains through the line. often ripping off
from ten TO fifteen yards. Kaw also
went through the Blue and Whites
forward wall time and again and showed
great style in his running back Of pun Is.
Just couple Of minutes before the
whistle blow 10 end the sthird period.
Lou Gehrig puuted from behind the
Lions goal post TO the 80 var line. The
ball bounded TO the 80 yard 81 pc. where
kaw scooped up the ball and ran FOR his
third touchdown Of the day AID Cornell
seventh. lie ran through a broken hel
with about eight "wouldbe" tacklers
his way. but he straight armed some
and zigzagged to evade Jthers AMI
Jumped over still others until he placed
the pigskin behind the visiting eeven's
final stripe Of whitewash.
Outstanding IN a poor team we're
capt. waiter kOppisch ana Ben Rod
crick. respectively left .halfback and
fullback Both tackled IN excellent
fashion and were responsible for the
few gains made by the Lion eleven on
three occasions Capt. Koppsch made
tackles which without doubt prevented
the vctors from adding three more
touchdowns to their large collection.
Kaw was apparently destined TO score
for his team twice In addition to the
three times that he did tally. and he
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

the Alabama machine, coached by Ken
Scott, former offense tactician at
Penn State and the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. cut loose in the third
period Penn was caught unaware. II
was not the "Bama's" wide open spread
plays which were sprung in the first
two periods and mastered by the Red
and Blue that caused the sudden rush
of the Southerners. but a few well cho-
ser running plays, with Quarterback
Bartlett in the starring role.
Taking the ball on Penn's thirty-five
yard line on kick. the Tuscaloosa boys
never stopped until they had marched
thc entire distance to the goal line.
Bartlett making thc.score possible by his
twenty-four yard drive at right tackle.
which suddenly swerved 10 the other
side OF the line. His sprint carried the
Alabama colors TO the six yard line. and
h, followed II with two yard jam at
left tackle.
Fullback Hubert cracked the line for
a little more than three yards, taking the
ball almost TO the goal line. On the
next play MaCartee. who had replaced
oliver earlier in the game. shot through
right guard for the needed foot and the
winning touchdown. Bartlett failed TO
kick placement goal on the try for
point
QuaISers I'm Late Threat.
Desperate In the final period. Penn
opened wide its attack and came within
an ace Of winning out. one play IN
particular. a long forward pass, Hamer
to Johnson, who had replaced .Ertres
vaag. had all the earmarks of n prize
one. but Johnson. after speeding down
the field under the ball. allowed II TO
skim through his arms. Dern was there
to give him Interference and he virtu-
ally had a clear field for touchdown.
In the dying minutes of the game
Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Nevby BADLY Hurt.


Dick Newly. the Princeton back who
did considerable Of the ground gaining
for the Princeton seconds. was badly
hurt in tho fourth period. with the
game won. and had 10 be helped out.
Newly who had lodged the majority
OF the Swarthmore eleven with cou-
siderable frequency in the first three
periods, was caught by three Swarth-
more men and hurled on the back Of
his head in the third period. That
ended his work for the afternoon and
Euwer who had been In and out re-
placed him for the Remainder of the
game.
The first touchdown. which caused a
CO tssation of the song rehearsal for
Cambridge. came with astonishing SUD
denness. Dinsmore fumbled for Prince
ton near midfield and Korn. the ubi-
quitous Swarthmore end. recovered the
ball. Knapp. the Quaker back. tore
through a hole in the Princeton line for
a twenty-five yard run. which brought
the ball TO Princetop's - yard line.
Swarthmore was thrown back for a
losi of six yards.
Then came about the only spectacular
bit OF overheard work Of the afternoon.
Asplundh made a beautiful pass 20
Korn on the Princeton 3 yard line.
anC the quaker cnd, SnAklnE OH Two
Tiger tacklers. shot across the line for
the touchdown. Asplundh failed to try
for goal
Immediately after this Pink" Baker.
Who was tearing UP and down the Gin
0ei path To throw off his superfluous
vitality. was sent in to replace Schenck
OF the Princeton line. The effect be-
came apparent at once. There were
holes being opened up I'm the lighter
Swarthmore line. Through one Of these
III fleet footed Newly dsrted for a
beautiful run or twenty yards \ short
pass from Dinsmore 70 Tillson stretched
the march five yards more.
Bergen finally carried the ball
through for the touchdown and tho
score was tied.
II was Dick Newby who brought the
second touchdown across for the Tigers
seconds The second period started with
the ball on the Swarthmore 20 yard
line Twice the Tigers clawcd tho
swarthmoro line for short gains. New
by stepped back and faxed the pass.
Then he dodged through the entire
group OF Little Quakers' for touch
down This time Dfnsnore with "A drop
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
rumble starts Third Touchdown.

Priucetou's touchdown got under way
as the result of tumble by the Quakers
on their II yard line. Beattie and Ber-
gen hammered the line for short gains
and finally Bergen shot across the line
in n half yard plunge. diving hcil fore
most through the weakening Svarth-
more line. The try for goal failcl. \
tumble by Princeton In the third period
rolled into the hands Of the ubiquitous
Korn. who recovered almost at midfield
and tore down through all OF the
Princeton eleven. shaking off the claw
Ing Tigers lie finally was cowucd. on
the Princeton yard line. Here the
Quakers gave all they had and AS
plundh finally crossed the line on a
third smash at the Princeton center
Asplundh kicked a goal from placement
Toward the end Of this period Prince
ton worked down TO withIr fifteen yards
~ tho Swarthmore goal. but there the
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

stanford University, I5i University Of Ne
yada, Z.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

GOOD sUBSCRIBERs-Don't coming your you fore-Excerpt. .s.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Is 1t not fact that we are all working build the North place which live and by trying your you strengthening the foundation for that building? -..-s
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

in T6c '.<r-St. IT Is expectGu trar mes. sagcs will carry by radio telephone as far as 300 miles and by telegraph instrument l,5O0 miles. Tbe plan Is to cooperate with troops and com munities throughout the state, mak- Ing weather and crop reports acces- sible to farmers. 10 transmit by wire less telephone the municipal concerts, and lectures which are given ID the auditorium. Plans are being made also for cooperation with the state forestry department In the reporting of forest fires. Sixteen enthusiastic scouts form the charter membership of this enterprise and thelr leader Is an experienced scoutmaster who was the chief radio inspector of the Pa CIfic coast fleet.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
KEEPS SCOUTS BUSY

By virtue of being kept on the spot at the national capital, Washington scouts find plenty of worthwhile good turns 10 do. A case In point is the strenuous and important service ren- dered in connection with the Cere- mOuia homage to the unknown dead. From the moment the body of the uu- known soldier was transferred from the battleship Olympia 10 the capitol, to the hour when the last of the ArIuis- tice day crowd dispersed, the scouts were on duty early and late. On the Wednesday afternoon preceding Armis- tice day they helped keep the line at the capitol in the dri2zllng rain. The next morning a large delegation, con- sistlnC of two scouts from each troop contributing. acted uS guard of honor to the boy scout wreath placed on the bier of the unknown soldier and from noon until far into the evening other scouts were on guard with the marines and police, keeping the plaza clear and lllt HltAN llllh hlE 'hbN tllE lh tlAtAAA lAb- Crssiuu. Early the next morning they were again up and doing, taking their appointed places along the avenue. With the passing of the parade, the boys fell in with the througs who tlockrd to Arlington, only tU return again Co duty in the afternoon to help direct the crowd gathered informally to puy its respects to Mir Wilson.
 Al the ceremonial itself at Arlington picked body of scouts participated
 headed by Colin II. Livingstone. presi
 dent of the Boy Scouts Of America, ano accompanied by Huston Thompson
 president of the local council, OrvIlle B. Drown, scout commissioner for Washington and Edward D. Shaw. scout executive. AS the wreath was placed upon the bier the scouts. comInr to attention, repeated the scout oath and law. Continuing during the whole period of the conference for the con
 Sfdrrulion of the Limitation of arma- mrnt. .lOO scouts will be daily on duty as pages. arrangements having been made with The superintendent Of schools tn excuse them from school at- tendance during the days iu which their respective turns to serve come.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

sarcasica his their working Yes but they do this they will also person workugPahfnder
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

As Northerner Pioneer Upbulder of Alaska, peeved every you appointment Of oaretbaggeT to fill one political territory, because know that capable efficient living in the territory who perfect satisfaction who are helping to build up the territory while place in which to
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

RENos CHIEF consideration of embraced in the published the News Thursday aIr Willis stated producer consequence until much development expect their properties by sim ply allowing yielded practically all shipped apparently equally good developed perhaps two Apparently them assured producers Numer- GUS splendid oups manganese every
 
 promising Shafts be order to determine i ore l there quanity.-Dawsou
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

is is parallel case when Northeners Out side supplies may here home and give caPetbagger stun imported from the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
HOLDING YOUR OWN

The ability to get is far ability keep Of twen- v men each earning for twenty years only one Ae r, have anything saved at ne of that time
 life insurance company recently that in hund rod leaves wealth when Sixty die with nothing Yet at ~ 50 per cent earn through than they actually need to sustain
 The capacity to say in money saving fixed and rnaIeable determination gamble
 Practically all operators lately exposed were gamblers They wanted nothing They hoped to gain fortunes without working for them
 Gamblers are always easy shapers There nothing quickly imposed cupdity.
 Opportunities all people Only those who have saved money Only those who have the intelligence to bad profit by them
 very little money year be the foundation for com ence very large salary rhequarters which could be saved is Of no value whatever rich that he bites at every shining held him.
 The of company which declares that $5 share in min ing company will a fortune for the investor
 There nothing show that the company has anything of value will probably invest iu it--au
 who savings and who are un- scrupuIous enough O O g them.
 you danger The gambling mania easily acquired
 Keep away invest wisely Some day opportunity which work and capital will make you independent very opportunity before seuse by John Blake in Seattle PI
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

BUREAU MOVEMENTSAaskaus generally will the S Alaska
  VIII be particularly beneficial territory expected a
 
 all but policy logical place capital will believe s actually Until then ""''''
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
Here's A Suggestion For A Starter

 DEPARTMENT FIRST IT IS EQUIPPED WITH MODERN MACHINERY MATERIAL AND EFFICIENT
 ARTISANS ARE IN CHARGE
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
SCOUTS HAVE RADIO STATION

Scout Executive F. R. Neihel of St Paul Is. with ;ne aid of the city. establishing a wireless station. which will be officially ca1rl the Boy Scout MuuIc0po. Eadio station. The operat
 ing ruuu will bn m the city auditor jun and the aeriu. on the roof Of the same building. It will he the mosI rnnprrrn rr nfytr~ a. q Sa0diug StHrin.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

WHOM DUEs-A that Will Arbacke 
 
  
 
  public entirely people they ediu ID of h camer
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
GOOD TURNS IN BRIEF

A San Francisco nOy, finding a man tnken suddenly III co the street, took him to a hospital, spending all the money he possesses In car fare and consequently having to walk to his own home later, distance Of three miles.
 Some Smithtown, Long Island, scouts. scouting the woods and follow ing trail marks like regular Indians, finally discovered an OctOgenarian who had strnyed off from his home and got himself thoroughly lost.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Let's have a smokeless summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

After all, American pronunciation of French words Is no funnIer than French pronunciation of American words
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

ilyinE 'dar" devils" and races. was
"N'd"ni from the fact that the grand
stand was packed ana littl" room TOR
moving around In was lott on the
GROUND In trout Of the stand and
within The enclosure. Every net was
Loudly npplaudcd and tn" races w"r"
81" close and we'll run that Ia" crowd
vas brought 10 i;s feet ns the horses
sped by the Judges.
Tn" Midway" SAW the biggest
crowd of th" week aud ono Of tn.
largest that ever made merry In that
section of TIA" fair grounds An of
tn" Sid"sh"ws did whaling good
business and ErOwn-ups and Kid
dI"H Ivy til" hundreds carried away
k"wpi"' dolls. hams. bacon. blank
''S. clocks and various other articles
they had won at TIA" spinning wheel.
on the board 81 by b"uur!uG tho ball
through the hole In a hnN.
The tho, dog" man ana The res
taurhntS wcr" Kept bust from early
IN tn" morning until late at night ami
counted NJ their shccltcls when IL
was all over to find a good margin
FOR the days work
And. despite the immense crowd
that surg"d over TIA, grounds all
day. there WAS no disorder aud no
o"us" for arrests Du" cor two women
packed int" tho grand stand. tainted.
nut W"r" quickly revived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

Eusta. &; amherst. - bedford. I:
Chesterfield. 10; Din widdlo. 3: ,;uoch-
land. q: Halifax. u; Hcnrico. -.
James city. .; Montgomery. 3; New
Kent. 10: Norfolk. .; No,,oway. ::
Princess Anne. {. FRINGE william.
:. Roanoke, {. stafford. t.
Following are ~. winners In this
""u'"s' at the sta" Fair.
H"Si canned products from first
Y.tr 2Nhihlt- first prize. Dnrothy
l,alfin' SS!aMord second. Katherine
Secondhand. fourth. Eva Mccoy. ,iuoch-
and NTH Frances Cakes. Halifax.
E">' nrst.ye@g canning club story-hrs,
aH fS S msnSico 9hIrS E,h s-f"n d.
smith. Norfolk fourth. nsssic I.ons. Al.
h"mati". hfth, Ruby Burord. Amh"rs,
yea I.a."t'" Ilinsl.N. Sew "Nut second.
Coy. Gouchlnrd fuurtl,. raultn. inhn SON.
Coo. Inland: h;lh. Dorothy Tnrr.s. Nhr-
~, canned rroIuct~ from second year
.,Nhihi's- htsi rri2". Viola iiuforL. N,u-
hr"rsi S"c"nd I"ni~r Mallory. .i"m"s Iity
rir-, l'""riro: hfth, Ellen Ia,chr!;,
60. M.>' ., amrt ."nn miyni"-'hIrd pr,@"
book ''" MI -T'G"a ~ tsn "nns i'm g@%ora
third. Wtnif'"i M""r. u;u", hland. fourth,
rs her ',a""s. ninwidit". NTH. Irene
R"sr history 80 >"cnud-yoar cannin.
I'm I'm w%rf s .,"na ,.r,"'; Ellen us'yh.l
mari" fourth Ni"i, Hu'urt Nmhcr<t.
lf"S' ""nn"'' products from thjr,i- year
Goochlsnd' 'htri Mar, linton rrinross
Am Am f@nr,h nor"'hr GAIT No,'oway;
Tcst ,hird- year yauniu. duh record
h""N-hrs' rri1". li"a'ric' cary. Gooch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
Says Ca|ome|
Sa|ivates and
Loosens Teeth
The Very Next Dose of this
T'eacherous Drug may
Start Trouble
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

roo n">y. "..'., s.-.-...,. -. -.
mercury. quicksilver CalUmeI Is dan.
gcrous. II crashes into sour bile ike
dynamite. cramping ana sickeuiny
you. Ch!oincl attacks the bones anu
should never be uut into your syS.
TEN.
II you feel bilious. hcadachy. con
sti9hteu and all knocked out. Just go
10 your druggist and get a bottle OF
DOdson.s Liver Tone for few cents.
which IS harmless vcgetaple SUB
suiute for dangerous caIomel Take
spoonful and II II doesn't start your
llVeI ana siraightcn YOU up better
ana quicker than nasty calomel and
"!i"""l making YOU sIch. YOU just
60 Hack ana get your money.
Don take caiDmcl! IL makes yuI
&c" the next day. II loses YOU ,
aay work Dodsuns Liver Tone
sua.sriens sou ueut up and you
Zee great 80 salts necessary GIVE
u :" ih' children because II is per.
-" harHless ana can not sanvate
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
7OUSANDS T4ROVG INDUSTRIAL AND

land second. Dorothy car. Not,ownyi
'hird. Ruby Henley. Go"ch!and; fourth.
liula Hudson InIr,,
h's' history of thirJ yoar canning club
"ork-hrst prize. ka;h"T,ur bryant, Am
h"rnti n"c"nd. Minnie NJ wood. Norfolk;
ihird. Mary Hudson. Halifax fourth
Ruby li"n!"y. U"oohiand: arm. Beatrice"
cary. uoochinnd.
n"st Canned products from fourth y"nr
IIckT: Amh"rs,; rccoud, carr" Qunrl"-
h.st story OF My -Four Years wnrh"-
hf,h, Grace NucsoIS. Gnochau,i.
c, n"', iourth.y"n' canning club ic'r"d
nud. Edi;h .Nuckolp. Goochlnnd; rh'rl.
Grace Suckols. Go"chland. fourth. Fran
t~s, collection Of canned fruits -n,s,
nriz". Eliaahc'h Miller. A!bcmar!c; second.
'"st objection Of canned vegetables
. ,,t,m.n,' nrii|"' carrie 0usr."s. ltenie",
R"si three pint Jars ot rt,N'"--srruui
rri@". bessie Long. Alternate. third. car
>. li;n."i-Atins canning contest first - =.
ES:r"i Holman. Go"chlani third, L.na
l;"ltins prinGGe william. NTH. Mnr.s NJ.
Garden club Contest.
IN" t"ll"Fvinr "n,rios were made in 'h"
state Fair Garden club contest Nlh"-
mari" = amherst. ;. chesterfield :.
,;"och''"d =. nynr!co. II. Sow Kent. -.
Princess Nur". .. Tiz,w.ll. &c.
below ,'" III" prize winners u tn"
Garden club contest.
i. - 'NniI,, n.sN.s; from r~'u -,
nud. NHtEHr"t krnmm.-'.r. ,-n. s'.,',l1 .
lhird. Enrl i"tch"ii. NsuH.rs-. ;.utth
iuSs"l! schwartz. Chesterfield. i'th El.1a-
beth Shy"!.r. TaH"w"ii.
h"st DISPLAY OF nNe root crop~ nr.,
Carrie couch. Now Kent. third. Htrlscn
Hatfield. Princess Ammo.
R"st display 81 form salad cor groom
crops frs, prize. Princess Nuur. $50. o'uI
Kent.
Rest ha't .r"ck Irish uo,a,o.~ -n.s,
pri2", Reginald Jones: second. .iu~,fN WI
,iams. il.nrtc"' third. Ethgl Walls Sow
we'll. hf'h. tarri" Couch. Now Ron,
Rest half rcck sweet potatocs--a-s'
rriz". Hunter Sh"pre. Amherst second
iiunt"r Sh"rr". Amherst. third. Carrie
R"S' quart string hoans INST r-izo
L"s"!h Williams. ii":ri,c, SECOND. r.tr-i
walls N"w Kent. third. Carr.r comm
Now Kent: fourth. Na'hloon II,,,'i.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
AWARDS ARE MADE AT FAIR
IN STATE GIRLS CLUB WORK
Exhibit Excels All Previous Years Both in Quantity
and Quality Comprises Unusual Display of Sew.
ing, Room Improvement. Garden and Cooking

Tho exhibit OF Virginia Girls club
( work cSca,s all uroyioue vc,,s ho,b
=, .,. 90. '""' ''"'S ""'''
!" a""h''E and quality 1t COM
[ priscs wonderful display Of SOW
ing; room Improvement, garden and
IN ,hir'y-0v" counties Of virsin!a.
/ Sewing club Contest.
I The foliowIur entries Nv counties
| mad" IN the state Fair saving club
| contest
/ Alhcmarlc -: Allorhany g: Au-
! cGsta. >. Bedford s brunswick /.
| Chesterfield. $. Dmwiddic. IL: Gooch e
! land IL Haitian, 81. Ileurico. 10:
| Madison. Meckienhurs 5. Mont :
ward : Princess Anne. II. Roanoke.
\. STAFFORD. 6 Tazcw.M -: New
Kent ..
Best rrst-yoar sewing exhibit
nrS' rr'zr l"uisr Hawkins Madison
second iil;nrn" 'iorr. Madison:
fourth Viola 'arpu. rriuc-- Anne:
h'ih Elizahcth Douglas. Alhcmarl..
S.'"nd Year sewing -Nhibi, FIRST
Ply. ,! l,ia,r'% H"u"h New Kent: $50
ii'!en N'aN'S New Kent: fourth.
carrie Parry New Kent: NTH. Win
nc no Sntnr L;.9 N,h"mar'"
ilrSt. Edith Cartwright. '.noChlaud.
second. kath"rin" Moore Norfolk.
H'St f9nrth -y""r sowing exhibit %
urSt prize. R"rni"c Satt"rwhitc.
LL""'h ,nnd second Edith Walls,
New Kent; 'hjrd, t.onise Johnson.
i0"chland; "f"ur;h. Ruth LILY Nor
'"iE
,d res night dress first rrizc Roth
rtn"i MalS New Kent. third. Iu-
CNIo W ,iN"rs"n. Princess Anne {:
fourth, iia2"i Gr"nr"r. Nlhomarlo;
"' -" l'"''lhN i'Hn ~. stafford.