davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
6nzha1zasMl2gdkt01neMy

a hunted look at the card, and
realized that he had done 1t again.
The shopping job had been delegated
to his mother; he had only paid the
bill. L r. r.
Far, Far Away.
One morning in English class I
was dreaming
l heard my, name called and an
swered tenderfy, Yes dearest.
The laughter of the. class woke
me up. and realized that II was
the teacher to whom I had spoken
so lovingly J. W.
When I was a normal school stu
dent I was practice teacher in the
first grade We were required by
our instructors to write criticism
of the teaching we observed. One
morning I was greeted by the frst
grade teacher with the remark that
I had left my note book on her desk
the previous day. and she added
Thank youi for the criticism you
made on my loud voice and excited
manner w. C.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
@We,a0zY@7eSES
Answer. to These Quotations wfii
BE Published Tomorrow.

Answers to These Questions WIN
BE Published Tomorrow.
/. In what year were the Jews ex-
PEELED from France?
2. How much does water expand
in freezing? AS ice melts in a glass
will It run the glass over?
3. What is the meaning of pro
virumque cano" (Arms, 1 sing, and
the mani?
5. Who was the last Queen OF
Madagascar
s. What nation owns the Straits
Settlements? OF what nationalit,
is the bulk of its population com
posed?
Z. Who was A ma Petrovna?
3. What goddess was the twin sis
ter of Apollo?
9. What screen actor, now de-
ceased, did May Allison play oppo-
site for SO long?
10. Who was NJ. G. Lewis? To
what was his fame due?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
1. Where is the highest bridge in
the world? In Africa, on the Cape
to-Cairo Railway, over the Zambezi
River. 1t is 420 feet above water.
2. How many families are there in
the United States? 24,351,67s, ac-
cording to the 1920 census.
3. Who composed the operas
Tannhauser" and 'Lohengrin"?
Richard Wagner.
4. What is the geographical dis
trtbution of the Portuguese colo
nies? They all lie along the route
from Portugal around Africa to In
dta and China, the sea route to the
Orien discovered by Vasco da Cana.
5. What actor played the leading
role for many years in the famous
civil war play, Secret Service?
William Gillette.
s. What goddess arose from the
foam of the sea? Venus.
Z. In what year did the Name
lukes become masters of Egypt? In
1850.
s. Who took the part Of the little
sister in The Birth of a Nation?"
Mae Marsh.
9. How many times was Rome pill
laged and sacked? Seven times.
These were major operations. First,
3s9 B. c.. by the Gauls; 40 A. D.,
by Alaric the Goth: 455 by Genseric
the Vandal: SIS by Totila the Goth;
1884 by Robert Guiscard the Nor
man. who came to rescue Pope
Gregory VII from the Emperor
Henry w: 1927 by Constable Bour-
bon, fighting for Charles v of
Spain. The city on this occasion |
was sacked for two weeks by mer-
Bourbon was killed.
10. Who was Mrs. Elizabeth Cur |
ney Fry? English philanthropist, |
a minister of the Society of Friends, |
noted as a promoter of |
prison reform. Born at Earlham. |
Norfolk. May 21. 1880: died at
England, October 12.
l845.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
Is Mar1ias, Failure,
BE Deaf, Dumb

The best way to get Blind.
riage. from the womahhn In mar
is to be deaf, dumb and tandpoint'
of the time. It's just pd-most
handling children; we mustt Is In
more little naughtiness, ben lg-
we noticed and reproved eveqse d
misbehavior. we would be Small
with that every minute of thpied
That is the way with the wifeaS.
becomes nagger-she spendao
much time and strength wnao
about nonessentials that she we;
out her husbands patience and lost
her influence in things that reallJ
count
To the husband I would say, Hon.
| esty Is the best policy" How many
many husbands think they can lie ant
get away with it, They are no,
vicious lies. perhaps, but just little
stories made up to explain an evening
out. poker loss. or some other mas.
culine necessity. Well. she might b,
unpleasant IL you told, but the storm
wouldn't last long.
Even the most trusting and limo
cent of wives cannot be fooled indefi-
nitely, and when she does discover the
duplicity she will not only be angry
as, to the cause for, the lie but COM
pietely disillusioned and forevermore
distrustful of your word. Perhaps
she may never reveal her distrust. but
while the marriage exists every word
and deed of the husbands will be
tfnged with suspicion. Frank differ
ence of opinion is possible in a very
happy marriage; a single lie will shat
ter the bliss of the happiest bride.
p. c..
Marriage is a game of put and take.
II both would live up to 1t. marriage
would be success. but 1t seldom is.
In fact. don't know of single mar
riage that could be called a suc-css
Nine out of ten fines the woman is
to blame. Why? Because of the
man. Why Is 1T the man? Because
Of the woman. so both are to blame.
I'm married; 1 know. The man is
stay at home. while his wife likes
to 60; consequently she goes alone.
Now she has fallen in love with an
other man. Who is to blame?
Another. the man had an AFFAIR;
wife found II out. Now she does the
same thing. Who is TO blame? Both.
could write pages and pages OF
this sort Of thing. am firm in my
belief that marriage is . failure.
80 O. C r.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
FEATURES, FICTION
TUESDAY, JULY II. Ioaa.
hGMeNAaNzI1GHc
ARMAzlzDANzHeH&-
THE STORY TO DATE.
BleF SCOTT FITZGERALD 60

of deaths his family during The early Of his
Patch of uahy New York stock
boy antI graduation from Hourd He then
abroad and remained there diHg G and literature an summoned
home the illness of his millionaire grandfather.
Although hofng this rsate dead Hthony informed he
arriDdl this During
ri1t at the Tayon Of the grandfather the
os branded and decided Ire history Of the
Middle Ages p
began BY searching through the uorks Of several authorities on
M;ddIr He spent
o Of HE r erkre fh friends 1chom he met at
Haard-Dek Come urho engaged uring noUs and MaHy
Anthony frequently found much pleasure IN rdseH
ing DcRs efforts in the literary uorld
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
~SRAkek. answers
En h&e HnMuas g..

years old, and work with a young
man three years my senior. AL
though he has never invited me out,
love him and can't help thinking
Of him constantly, day and night
Even though he speaks to the other
girls of the office. he seems to en-
courage me more than the others
Won't you please tell me how / can
become more acquainted with him,
as certainly would love to go out
with him. WAITING.
II he sees you every day and still
makes no move to invite you out, II
looks a little discouraging doesn't
1t? About all a poor girl can do
under the circumstances is to re-
main hopeful. look Sher prettiest.
and mayhap extend just little
more sympathetic interest in his
hopes and ambitions. IL he has apy.
than the other girls.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
Just Like n Mnu.

The husband of a friend of mine
is an extremely busy doctor, i'm
mensely popular in the fashionable
suburb where they live, but with
precious little time to devote to the
social round. His wife bears the
social burden.
Recently, when she was out of
the city on a visit. 1t devolved upon
MIN to send a wedding gift to a
dear friend of the family-a duty
which he discharged in characteris-
tic fashion.
He managed to find time to drop
in at the home wedding and allowed
himself to be taken in tow by the
brides sister for the customary sur
vey of the gifts. BY and by. realIz-
ing that some admiring cnrnment
was expected. he indicated the near
est object-a. handsome silver water
pitcher-and in his most charming
manner. and with a world Of en-.
thusiasm in his voice. said:
Now, that's what call a we'd
ding present."
The Siri siETied the doctor east
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
Aff2M SaytzsSfLhlhttz1eA

Sunday mornings I usually took
little neighbor to Sunday school.
She never wanted to sit upon the
platform with the other children, SO
she sat with me until time for
classes.
The other day / asked her why
she never liked to sit with the. other
children. and she gave me this an
swer. %. please don't tell anybody.
but I'm awfully shy" nc. X.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
food
MO/nH7g1
OEuge n
eY RUDOLPH PERKINS

Percy Saunders and his wife,
Mamie. got into an argument over
what he described as a ''gruffono-
lia." The argument started at 910
SHOWS row and ended at s3s Shows
row, where Annie Ware lived.
Before 1t ended. Annie said, Percy
got his wife inside her house and
had knocked the woman down on
top of the Ware baby and almost
squeezed the breath out of the
youngster.
Annie went to the rescue of her
offspring. she said, but was knocked
sprawling by Percy who resented
any Interference in his domestic
affairs.
Il only poosht that woman"
Percy explained to Judge Hardison.
All right" said the judge, Just
poosht" a fine of $50 over to the
clark
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11

Although ! am but IL years OLD.
i have experienced a most embar-
RAISING moment One day Twas
called upon to read history. All
went smoothly, until I came to the
Star spangled Banner"
got to Whose stripes and
bright stars through the perilous
flight" when I heard loud laughter.
1 stopped and came TO myself.
found i was singing instead Of re-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
He's Probably Baahful.

He's Probably Bashful.
Dear Miss Blake: 1 am going to
ask you to solve my problem, as
you have solved many others. 1
was introduced toAmy girl friends
brother quite while ago. We see
each other very often at parties. He
always takes me home and tells me
now he cares for me. When l see
him with others, he acts as though
l was a stranger. Do you think he
really cares for me or that he is
fooling me? He is II and 1 am 10.
PUZZLED.
l just think he gets bashfuI spells
when others are around. don't you?
l wouldn't be a bit surprised but
what that explains it.
All y Girl May Do.
Dear Miss Blake: / am a girl 22
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
WHITE TUB SILK
Shadowproof Petticoats
Special, $1.95 and $2.95

One cannot have too many of these shadow-proof silk
pettcoats. especially if you going away
ton.
They double to hip or have double panels both
front and back and are finished with hemstitched
hem embroidered scallop.
Petticcat Section floor
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11

citing. ! hurriedly got through and
vert TO my seat. B. b
with others OF her family. Naomi
went occasionally TO a drug store 20
have ice cream. Here there were
small tables and chairs for children.
also an electric fan.
One day Naomi found her little
table had not been placed TO her
liking. II was too far from the fan.
So she said 60 the proprietor.
Mr.. Sniff. will ye p'esse move our
little table wight over here so We
can have more Of this wevver7-
A +. H
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
Il Full Size HARTMANN
Wardrobe Trunk
Special, S22. 50

A selling that comes just in time for the vaeatonist-
but only IS of these trunks this price, so you see the
advantage of choosing early.
Black vulcanized fiber covered and bound. with Yale
spring lock and draw bots-ined with blue figured cloh
with laundry bag and shoe flap to match-there is a
full set of hangersfour drawers the lower one extra
large so that may be used hat box equipped with
the removable hat form.
unk Section, First
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11

you ever saw - is this
campers or hiker's knife and
fork-that serves its purpose
well and good and then fits
together. forming a case that
covers both pronss and blade.
7Sc each.
Convenient. compact. easy to
carry - if you're a camper.
you'll want one
Stainless Steel Knives
Splendid for the Summer
Season-Acids VIII Not
Stain Them-S7 DOZEN
Cutlery Section. First hoor.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11

hat wars 4.
women HI doneE rap
ndred
sta plaid 81
and comort 1t
ia
It nght sutabe
Soe panels n S on
One dinner be danda lace
chnon and
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
RESIDENT HAD AWFUL EXPERIENCE

Il WAS twice confined in hospitals
in the last one nOlhin. but Cruel
water WAS injected into me / times Il
day. as my stomach would not re
tain any food. | suffered terribly:
was reduced to Il skeleton. My folks
saw an ad Of Mayors Wonderful
Rcmedy and it has surely saved my
life. weigh $50 pounds now"
1t is simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal muculS
from the intestinal tract and aIlayS
the inflammation which causes prac
tically all stomach, liver and intcS :
final ailments. including append.
citiS. One dose will convince or
money rcfundcr. Sold by all Drug
0iStS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
ALL CLOUDS MADE OF DUST
That and Not Water Is Found to 30
tho Predominatino Element
in Thorn.

What do you think is the predomi-
mating element Of the great clouds
which float high above our heads in
the sky? Water? No; dust, the little
notes that we may see dancing In any
sunbeam. Without dust there can be
no clouds, and without clouds rain can.
not fall.
Most OF Engiand's rain comes from
the hot sens on the coast Of America.
Here water rises into the mir in the
form Of steam. whose tiny particles
adhere to the little dust -specks, or
notes OF which the atmosphere Is full.
II II was not for the notes the steam
would simply fall back again at eve
ming time when the temperature
dropped. But as ii is. each mote at
tracts II certain number Of vapor par
ticleS. and retninS them. In this way
great clouds are formed which are
carried eastward over the seas by the
wind.
so long rs there Is no great fall in
the temperature they will continue to
he clouds; for wnt"r-rapor is lighter
than air and will not sink in it: bu,
should the temperature be reduced rap
IDLY. the particles of vapor begin mt
once To cnnd"nSc into drops of water
fnr heavier than air. The notes can
no longer sustain their burden and
rain begins to fall.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
ESKIMO HAS EAR FOR MIys,r
Natives OF tho Arctic Regions Hav,
Exclusive Right to Their Own
Compositions.

Knut Rasmussen and Frldt,,r n.n
sen and also H;nrich Johannes Rin,
who was sent north years ~, hn
Lady Franklin to find her hr ,,9
have given to the worlI v.,l,,'II
facts about the customs and IfynS -.
the Eskimos. Christian I.r,n,'
unique contribution from the. ,r.,,o
regions is In the field of music F.,
years he studied and faithfully tram
scribed the Innult melodies, r,.,
Eskimo, he says. is obliged f. ,o,o
pose his own song, and no n.->r
may sing the song of another with.
out first obtaining permission r..
mother has her cradle song, ioin.a,r
low and sweet. The hunter Tn. ,s
song Of the chase, clear and Lll
Even the bad man of the Irih.. -,
his song. and 1t was quick AMI ~.
propriatciy braZcn.
Harmony has not been i.v.,.,..A
among the ESkimos. They sin. ,.,y
In unison. But their mrln,,,rS -.
weird and wi<tful, often consisting
or only tw" or three motives. wh!rh
are strangely effective.
1t Is during the long polar night
that the Eskimo has time to res. in
his lgloo and sing his songs.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
British Silver Stamping Explained

British Silver Stamping Explained
In this country the word sterling
when stamped on silver. means simply
that the manufactures declares the
article to he made Of silver eleven
twelfths fine; but the British marks
arranged in column, give sort ot his
tory OF the article Usually the first
mark Is the makers sign: next comes
mark that shows where the article
was -made-for London, leopards
head; for Birmingham, an anchor;
and for Sheffield. famous for It's silver,
a crown. Dublin has the Irish harp.
and Chester uses the city arms. The
third mark. a lion, indicates the stan
dard Of fineness. The date mark
letter, usually comes last. Since each
city uses u different system for IN
dicating the year when the article was
made, 1t Is necessary to know the
plate" Of the. town in order to md
the date. Of q, pnSticular piece.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
GO ABROAD FOR oPPoBr,,~~
go West" Slogan Now D.
finance for Young Ma, ''N
forei3n Coun.r,..

Probably no Sayin.. 80 :,
ley. the beacon N.h, -, . Ed.
wa quarters or Century 49,. .
more widely read. more. rn,.~ 'n>
lowed. or longer re,uc,ph.r.., ii
continually reiterated 49,, 81.
"uls man. 60 VEST" .oH
lhat. says the san i,r,,..;
lc'e. was satisfactory 49,. ~
"e,t's what WAS then ,hnu,,,, ''.
srs'i"n Of population in .,.,' -.' 'on
"u"'''rs. but it no longer M. ''m
purpose. To-day thu plac. r,, h.
Frpr'S'ns young man tn l,,,. I'll
III some undevel"prd eorcj.r ' IL
IL VIII be II new Thought +, -. "',!y.
that the time has come wh,,, u Us
consider emigration us wei, as "'st
sr"ti"n-that there are lands "S ""Mi
tuntty other than our own 't'or
ms was emphasized r..,,
Frank d. Waterman. n,,,.. ~
known to those who do n,, ,,.,,, ""'
Use typewriter. with sr,..,, ally
cnce to the centenary ''''r.
which begins at Rio .lanr;~, >. "I
next September. 1t has b.r,,,, |'''
ccSStiy with us. rs i; has ,..... ''.
with overp"pulated Eurnp,. -,
outlets III foreign countries far ., ''
plus products of our vn.'..,. W.
one way To do 1t is by cnm,u.,..t., '"'
Si"Hari'S going to foreign r,.,a. ',''N
while still forming their min, ''''>
staying there. That is the WAY r,,..,.'
mas puiit up trade in upI.v. +
countries. That is The way w.. ,,,,. ,''
ADOPT IL we expect to succr>Siuliy cam,
pete with those countries. '"'
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13

There was an explosion In the pow
der mill and the proprietor hurried
over to ascertain the damage.
"How In the world did II happen
he asked the foreman Of the mill aS
he viewed the wreck. 'Who was u
blume?"
"WelI, you see, sir" replied the lore
man, at was this way. Eili went !",'
the mixing room and inad'er''n.9
struck match. He
"Struck match.' rNria!il'N '", ~,
proprietor in amazcmcni. ~
have thought that was the last '"'"7
on earth he would do
1T was, SIR" replied the l0''1''"'
sadiy.-Londun Telegraph.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
New Cure for Fatigue.

Speaking at the Institute 81 J"
giene, London, Or. +. NJ. Corner 80 -,
geon to st. Thomas hospital go,
that when n person became "''"s.
out, run down or depressed the r.
action was due to acid In the s!''S,.
An antidote to acid was IN "'"' 'rs.
such rs bicarbonate OF S"ua' -,
amount to be given depended y" ~, .ha
patient and should be gauseo D! - -,
reaction under treatment. me Wv nm.
gas for operations was Slow! w., am.
ing In again and would In '''''' ."
plant the other anaesthetics'
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
A Diplomat.

small boy WAS asked to dine at
the home Of distinguished professor,
and his mother, fearing he might com.
NIT some breach Of etiquette, gave
him repeated directions as to what he
should and should not do.
Upon his return from the great oc.
casion she questioned. "Richard. did
you get along at the table all right 2"
"Oh. yes. mother. well enough"
you are sure you didn't do any.
thing that was not perfectly polite and
gentlemanly?"
"Why, no nothing to speak Of"
Then something did happen. Tell
me at ONCE" she demanded.
"Why. while was trying to cut the
meat It slipped or on the aoor. But
/ made 1t all right"
what did you dor'
"Oh, | just said. sort Of carslessly.
That's always the way with tough
meat --Harper's Magazine.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
A Dull Life.

"Do you think shall live ""'"
ninety, d0ctor?'
"How old are you now
Forty" -, nj,
40 you drink, gamble sI"V 70"
have you any vices of any H'o' ,,,io
mo. I don't drink, | never liant
1 loathe smoking; in fact l "''
any vices" l., yon
"Well, good heavens, what w r,rY
want to live another fifty y''''
London Mail.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
DEPARTMENT II. BREAD. CAKES.

DEPARTMENT II ppI,n c.r,.
Bread ' >'NND
Io,f Vans, urooJ
Mrs. e.. T. Rr,n,, f., (, M
Mrs. w. l. T,h.cn,, ga go a.,
Loaf S,It R;>;nn pr"a ,, -""' ~
Mrs. Oscar O'cornni, f., :,
Mrs l. = Kr,rnr o,i -,
Plate IF HnII, -'''' 81
Mrs. C.. +. Bc,u,n Is. <, ma
Miss MINT. n,EnI, ~"
Plate of Sod, Ri.ru;i> ''''' -
Mrs. !. y NrN;lI;nr f., =,
Miss Minnie O'CnnrrI Dri ,,n,
Plate of Beaten Hi>r,,;i, ''' '''
Mrs. LuI, C,rr> ~ :,
CAKES
I:ruii r,I,.
~, ,
Mrs < - W;,.a,. 49, st. -.
Caramel c,L, -'' ''''
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13

Knit Scarf
Mrs Daisy Lucas. LIST. 81.
Section 3-Embroidcry-
Towel. White
Mrs Ernest Curry. lst. ST.
Towel. ColorS--
Mrs Ernest Curry. list. ST.
Mrs q l. Fuller. 2nd soc
Ccntcrpiccc-
Lillian Rapp. list. 81.
Mrs NJ r Hill. 2nd. SOC.
Table Cover
Mrs. r ID Nickel. 1st. 81.
Mrs Alden Hippert. 2nd soc.
iandkerChicfs-
Susie Lynn Nelson. 1St. 81.
Polly SydcnStricker. 2nd, soc.
l.ady'S Dress
Mrs. + II Absolute 1St. ST.
lndfant'S Saquc-
Mrs. & /: Fuller. 1St. 81.
Night Gown
Lillian Rapp, list. 81.
Mrs + ID Nickel. 2nh. soc
Napkins. Monogram
Mrs y E. Albert. list. 81
Mrs ChaS y McWhortcr. 2nd soc
Luncheon Set
! Mrs. Lucy Tuckwillcr list. 81.
/ Collection
Mrs. l. |! Absolute. 1St, So.
Miss Matte Hinklc. 2nd $3.50.
Infants Cap
Mrs. l. II Crickcnbergcr lst. ST.
Mrs. G. y McWhortcr, 2nd. SOC
Pillow Cases
Mrs. + ID Nickel. LIST, 81.
Thelma b Jenkins. 2nd. SOC.
Bead Work
Ladies' Hand Bag
Susie Lynn Nelson, 1st. 81.
Necklace
C. J KeyeS. 1St. ST.
Tatting-
Lace
Miss Susan Martin. 1st, ST.
Rosa l.. Anderson, End. SOC.
Collar
Rosa l.. Anderson. lst, 81.
Six Doilies-
Mrs r. NJ MuSscr. 1St. ST.
Lillian Coffman. 2nd, SOC
Yoke
Rosa l.. Anderson. 1st, ST.
MrS.John V BoggS. End. soc.
Medallions-
Lillian Cotfman lSt. 81.
Sadie Coffman. 2nd, soc.
SEWING
Infants Outfit
Mrs E. \ McWhnrter. 1st 50.
Mrs Geo Z Fuller. End. 81.
Six ButtOnholeS-
Mrs. + d Nickel. fist. ST.
Ena FogleSong. End. SOC.
Ladies' Apron
Susie Lynn Nelson. 1St. ST.
Mrs h VI MusScr md. soc.
ButtOnhOlcS on Silk
Emma FoglcSong. 1st. ST.
MISCELLANEOUS
Work Bag
Lillian COtlman. 1St. ST.
coronation Braid Ccntcrpiccc-
Mrs. & + Fuller. st. ST.
BASKETRI- .
Ralia Basket
Mrs. r VI Mus>cr. fist. 81.
Reed Basket
Mrs j W Hutchinson. 1St. 81.
Mary GivenS. 2nd. SOC.
isced Tray
Mrs J w Hutchinson, 1st. ST.
Mrs. ] w Hutchinson, 2nd. SOC.
RUGS
Hankcd Rug
Mrs. w r. Milford, 1st, ST.
Mrs r V Blizzard. end, soc
Woven Rag Rug
Miss Louise Anderson 1st. ST.
Mrs Maggie Childrcss, 2nd. SOC.
QUILTS
Patchwork Silk Quilt
Mrs Marshall Smith, 1st. SO.
Mrs S b Wilson, 2nd. 81.
Cotton Patchwork Quilt
Mrs J W Hutchinson. fist. ST.
Mrs S b Wilson. 2nd. soc.
Specimen Quilting
Mrs J II McNcy. lst. 81.
APPLIQUE.
COuntorpanc--
Susie Lynn Nelson, lSt, So
Vir2ic Brown, 2ud, 81.