davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
Luis Angel FirpO, autOr teafaI

el primero, de varios de sus dramas,
La entrado en- ensayos.
La obra Sc llama "Tinieblas"
-jEs c6mica o seria?-.e pregunta-
la un autor:
ESQ no 10 respondio Firpo.-I
FL pdblico 10 decidira.
-IY 81 10 silvan?
-Saldre tranquilamente a escena "
les dire humildemente lbs espectado-
res descontentos:
-Vengan. peguenme.
Todo este 10 dice Firpo en- su acti-
tud pesada, de muchacho grande, in
conmovible. como 81 fuera una piedra
cue hablara indiferente al exito espi-
ritual del dialogo. Hablando sin enfa-
sis, sin ganas.
"Tinieblas'' Ell titulo de Ia obra,
asegura que estamos trent: I'm dra-
ma Ell titulo no deja lugar a dudss ee
que es una succession de golpes la nuca
-Esta obra la pense en- mi viaje
Norte America.
Firpo desmiente la ,eyenda sin que
rerlo. Firpo piensa.
-Tengo -agrega - tai vez me-
.iores, pero esta es Id mas terminada
de aquellas no lie habto porG'.e usted
sabe que 81 uno divulga cl argumento,
70 falta alguienE que Sc % apropie.
"Tinieblas'' esta firmada por mi en- La
Ultima pagina. Asi no me Ia pueden sa-
car.
I'm exito teatral vale bien un asaL
to de box.
va han empezado p quejarse los
actores. :. Todos Sc queial porque ga
ne Glen mil pesos en- un dia. iEs que
los game por sorpresa? No. Hace cinco
amos que me venia preparando.
iCuantas privaciones pa:l alcanzar
el "estado'!
Ningun desarreglo. Nr1ca un vase
de vino. Nj una taxa de cafe. Acostan-
dome la misma hora. Sin ievantaI
jamas los ojos a ninglra tenSacion.
Cinco amos de contrar:eladas de mono
tonia, Gno valen Glen mil pesos? Tn
comerciante CANA veinte mil pesos per
ano nadie le dice na1s. Yo los he
robado. porque he gana'i' tanto &C.
{ mo clos mo hay justic.tr
/ Y Ell dia que 10 hacen dormir uno,
ese dia Sc acabo la plata. Hay que apro
vechar mientras Sc esta en- ''estado''
Z icon que mano escriue?
esta-me dice, Inostrandome
la mano derecha, carnasa. enorme. Ca
da dedo parece IN antebrazo con SIS
Z. talsculos desarrollados. Lid mano tona
una lapicera escribe pzra cercioraF-
me de que no me engafata.' La mano
que pega,, al escribir pierde la ru-
/ deza que aducia crispado Ell pufio del
rugilista. Es firn1e y hasta elegante.
r -iY para escribir as5as obras tes-
trales Sc ha preparado rst.st como Sc
prepara para los asaltos de nox?
He refexionado. TO decia NADIA
q nadie. Gpara que? Y ahora, me he
decidido entregarlas al teaS:o, porque
las creo en- punto.
-5Asistira a sus Representatives,?
No. Me voy pronto Cuha, las-
go a Inglaterra volver6 poc Norte
America.
-GNo peleara aqui, con alg'l1 ctro?
ST. Tai vez con Brennan.
Para ese entonces, va Firpo sera IN
hterato que boxea, como Maetsrilnck,
Tristan Bernardo. Ser. Ell mejor boxea-
dor de los escritores y ell mas hterato
de los boxeadores, "Tinieblas'' 10 ha
bra consagrado, y en- vez de los caballos
recios cortos del atleta, verer!cs
Firpo con cabellos .largos, hablaLdo de
Ia perifrasis del solecismo como S:
fueran dos vencidos mas en- su il'ls6ce
carTera.
vizconde de LASCANo TEGUI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12

FIRPo NO Els CoMPRENDIDo PoR
LAS MULTITUDEs.- Ell ToRo
PIENSA Y Sc RE INTERIORMEN
TIE DE LOS QUE LIE TIENEN Pok
UN oGRo SIN cULTURA M PRE-
PARAGON SOCIAL UN INTE
RESANTE TRABAJo DE "CARAS
Y CARETASn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
LAS CoMUNICACIONES CON
JAPoN RESTABLECIDAS

SAN FRANCISCO, sept. IL Omitted
Press)-La "Radio Corporation Of
America anuncia que las comunica-
clones por radio y terra con Toxic
han sido restablecidas.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
ANTI.FAScISTI Barred.

MILAN. September M,---Discovery OF
documents showing the existence of a
vast communist organization for anti
fascist purposes was announced to-
day by the police, after raid on the
home of a woman named Bonzoni.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
SPANISH LIBERALS
PLAN REPUBLIC
New Military Regime Threat
ened by Two Revolution
ary Moves.

By the Associated Press.
PORT VENDRES, Spanish Frontier,
September 21.-The open declaration
by some of the Spanish liberal lead
ers of their intention to revert to re-
publicanism is one of the most i'm
portant portents arising from the
military movement that has succeed
ed without bloodshed in taking pos
session of the government of Spain.
Former Minister -Grasset has clearly
expressed determination to move in
this direction, and it is forecast that
after the deliberations of his sup
porters former Speaker Melquiades
Alvarez will make move the same
way.
These resolutions will add a con-
siderable body of political thinkers
to the already existing strong forces
of socialists and syndicalists who are
the declared enemies of the monarchy.
What the effect will be throughout
the country cannot yet be seen, but
undoubtedly dissatisfaction exists in
connection with the military rule, al
though so far the members of the di
rectorate are considered quite gem
orally to have acted in a most liberal
spirit and have been able to introduce
measures of economy which have
been demanded for a long time.
Favor of Monarchy.
The great bulk of liberal opinion
is held by observers certainly to ia
vor constitutional monarchy, but
many in this group. are experiencing
sense of insecurity after the re-
cent events which witnessed the
monarch accepting a state. of affairs
in direct conflict with the constitu-
tion.
/. Another consideration lies in the
determination of the military direct
crate to suppress separatism in Cata-
lonia and other regions in Spain. This
is conceded to be likely to add to the
enemies of the present regime, but it
is generally recognized that for the
most part the separatist campaign is
conducted for purely political pur-
poses. 1t is pointed out that the
young men connected with the sepa :
ratist movement are the ones who
display the real enthusiasm, which
usually SINNERS down they be-
come more mature. In some quarters,
however. it is expected that the forci-
bic stoppage of their separatist out
bursts may result in making them
really ferVent adherents of the move
ment.
Threats Cause Dismay.
The heavy fines threatened for the
display of the local or regional flags
| and the use of other languages than
! Castilian in official communications
| and documents has been received
with some dismay. Hitherto the pro-
moters of the campaign of separatism
! have insisted that official proceed
| ingS in their regions should be- con-
Quoted in the local idioms, and most
! Of the documents in Catalonia haze
| been written in both Castilian and
! Catalan.
Even the street names, in BARGE
| Iona are displayed in both languages.
| This practice must henceforth cease.
| according to the regulations of the
military directorate.
How the town and village councils
will fare does not appear for the
moment. Most of them in Catalonia
employ Catalan only as their lam
guage, owing to the inability of the
members to speak Spanish.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

the dry enforcement representative of
5000 Protestant churches through a
Protestant attorney, formerly COVER
nor of the state" for inspection of
the grand jury minutes was denied
by the same judge who granted SINH
lar requests to six other defendants,
whose names with those of their
attorneys constitute most significant
non-Protestant roster"
Probably nowhere else in America,
he declared, except in a few cities
"in the grip of the same political ma
chine and under same wet politico-
ecclesiastical control as Tammany ex-
ercises" could such "tacit support
through silence" be obtained.
1T is an interesting fact, he con-
tinued. that it is in cities under
this kind of control that there Is
such a criminal shortage of public
school facilities. Perhaps this is the
first step toward breaking down the
public school system. which objective
is considered a religious duty by
certain type of un-American profess
sedly religious politicians.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

| lish in the affiliated bodies of the
order.
The grand lodge also turned down
q proposal for the establishment OF
tuberculosis sanatorium for members
of the order. This was done on the
recommendations of a committee, to
which had been referred the plan to
establish such a hospital.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
NOT WORK OF DA VINCI.
Last Witness SO States Regarding
Mrs. Hahn's Painting.

PARIS, September 21.-The taking
of testimony by American Consul
General Thackara in the case involving
the authenticity of the painting La
Belle Ferroniere," owned by Mrs. An
dree Hahn of Kansas City, terminated
today with the final examination of
Prof Arthur Laurie of Edinburgh, a
specialist in chemistry and pigments.
Prof Laurie said he had examined
both the Hahn picture and the recog-
nized original by Leonardo da Vinci
in the Louvre. The pigments used in
both were ancient, but he did not
consider the Hahn painting was the
work of da Vinci. This corroborated
the testimony of the other experts,
who have all stated their belief that
the painting in question is a copy
of the one in the Louvre.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
ODD FELLOWS DEFEAT
F0REIGN-L LANGUAGE PLEA
Cincinnati Grand Lodge, Conven-
tion Ends Today With Sight
seeing Trip.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, September 21.-Busi-
ness sessions of the various bodies at
their respective meeting places this
forenoon marked the closing of the
ninety-ninth annual convention of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge, Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, and
affiliated organizations, which opened
in Cincinnati last Monday. Sightsee-
ing Grips postponed from earlier in
the week will be taken by the dele
gates this afternoon.
After a prolonged fight to permit
American lodges to conduct their
ritualistic work in the language of
foreign born members the advocates
of this plan went down in defeat
yesterday.
A bill sponsored by grand repre-
sentatives from New York and Chi
cago raised the issue. 1t is esti-
mated that at least 100 lodges are
affected.
These lodges formerly conducted
their ritualistic work in their own
languages, but the exigencies of the
war resulted in decision by the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge prohibiting the
use of any language other than Eng
Evening star., 1923-09-21
ANDERSON CHARGES
NEWS SUPPRESSION
New York Anti-Saloon Leader Al
leges Cause Injured in
Funds Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WAWARSING, n. Y, September 81.
William H. Anderson, state super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon League.
accuses New York newspapers of
suppressing news that would give the
public the whole truth concerning
his impending trial for the alleged
misuse of the leagues funds. His
the Newburgh district conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church last
night.
He declared but one morning news
paper published the "damninGly eX-
plosive fact" that 'the application of
Evening star., 1923-09-21
No Wonder Solomon
S0id-


There is no new thing under
the SUM-" For Solomon pre-
served snow and ice with chaff
just as sawdust- is used to-
day. And up to about a CEN
tury ago, Nature was the only
ice manufacturer-just as in
Solomon's day. Now ice is
scientifically ma II IL actured
practically everywhere = in
fact ice" is the worlds ninth
industry.
sfmericdn has four plants III Wash
: pigton. Some Of them arc kept tsoork-
ying all IcDitcr to help supply the neTc
demands under eVcry summers SHm
Evening star., 1923-09-21
DEPORTATION FOR 35.
Rivera Plans Blow at Those Hos
tile to Military Power.

BY Cable to The Star and Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Copyright. 1923.
MADRID. September 21.-According
to inside information the new Dicta-
tor, Rivera, intends to @deport thirty
five politicians and grandees of Spain,
including Sanchez Guerra, all of
whom are members of the senate and
hostile to the present military gov
ernment.
The dictator also states that he in
tends to conclude promptly a satis-
factory treaty, negotiations for which
have been pending, with the United
States.
Indications are that the new dicta-
tor will be strongly pro-ally. 1t is
eral times during the world war and
has been decorated by the French
government with the cross of legion
of honor.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
BOAT CONTROL SUCCESS.
Electric Device Said to Revolu-
tionize Operation.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. September 81
Engineers aboard the Wanda III. a
slNty-one-foot, motor yacht. equipped
with the first electrical push button
control ever adapted to marine craft.
at the conclusion of the first official
trlal or the device off Bridgeport to-
Day, pronounced the tests con
vlncing success" and predicted that
/ the control will revolutionize the
maneuvering of every size craft. in
Guiding the largest ocean liners.
me yacht was controlled during
the test by press buttons on the
bridge, which regulated an electric
motor ia the stern. which in turn
controlled a new type of rudder. in
closing the propeller of the craft
within two concaved leaves. adjust
ment of which produced full ahead
stop and reverse without changing
engine gear
Evening star., 1923-09-21
SPECIALISTS NAME HEADS.

PHILADELPHIA, September 21.-
The American Association of pbste-
tricians, Gynecologists and Abdominal
Surgeons convention, at the closing
session last night, elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President, DIR. James Fairchild
Baldwin, Columbus. Ohio; vice presi-
dent, DR.. George c. Mosher, Kansas
City; secretary, DR.. James e. Davis,
Detroit; treasurer, DR.. w. G. Dice,
Toledo, Ohio.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-10-19
SHORT COURSE OF
PRACTICAL DAiRYlNG

Announcement Is made by the Idaho
university college Of agriculture OF the
short courses In practical commercial
dairying and practical agriculture.
The courses are open to men ofs17
years or over who have had an
eighth grade education or It's equiv
alent The most benefit will be re-
ceived by those who have had ex-
perience In dairying or farming al
though this Is not necessary en-
trance requirement.
The course In practical CONNER.
cial dairying is offered from October
30, 1923, to March %, 1924. This
course is divided into two terms,
the first ending January Is. 1t Is
the only course Of its kind in the
West and offers an opportunity for
young men to secure training In
dairying in a short period Of time.
The work in dairying includes
actual practice in the manufacture
Of dairy products as well as a study
of the fundamental principles in
volved in practical dairying.
Classes in cheesemaking, ice cream
making, market milk, testing, dairy
engineering and dairy practice are
offered for the first semester; and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-10-19
NoPing-Pong Players, These
Chicago Baseball Girls

AS a result of their use Of regu-
lation baseball and standard equip
ment, instead Of sticking to indoor
baseball apparatus, as is usually
the custom with the Babe Ruths OF
the fairer sex, the baseball girls OF
the Hawthorne Works of the West
ern Electric Company at Chicago
have been able to overcome most
Of the ping-pong characteristics
that usually hamper women's
teams. Many of them bid fair to
outshine their brothers at the
game. The star of the squad is
Miss Josephine Hoffman, who has
clouted six homers since the sea-
son opened.
Baseball has proved so popular
with the girls at the works, that
the athletic management has been
forced to organize more than a
dozen mines to take care of all the
fair sex who want to cavort about
the three Hawthorne diamonds.
The Hawthorne girls are now
seeking games with women's base
ball teams at the other large in.
dustrial plants about Chicago. If
they can get enough of the other
companies interested in the posi-
bility of adopting baseball as
sport for their women employees
they intend to foster the organiza-
ton of a regular Chicago indus
trial women's league.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-10-19

Fortyfve Junior Extension Club men,
berss representing seven of the ten North
Idaho counties, met at the Lewiston
and demonstration teams, to compete
for North Idaho district honors. The
boys and girls were guests of the Lewis
ton Fair Association and Lewiston Nor
NAL, and lived in Lewis Hall during the
week of the fair
In addition to the awards won in open
class in competition with adults, the fol-
lowing club members are district win
ners in the Junior Extension Depart
ment:
POLAND CHINA SWINE
Sow born after March l. 1923-First,
Neal Mckinley, Cottonwood; third, Neal
Mckinley, Cottonwood; fourth, Wayne
Henderson, Nezperce.
Boar born after March /, 1923-First
Elmer Thorsen, Nezperce; second, Earl
Mcdonald, Fem; third, Neal Mckinley
Cottonwood; fourth, Neal Mckinley,
Sow, Sow under 2 yearsmFirst, Alfred
~ DURoc JERSEY SWINE
Sow born after March /, 1923-First,
Homer Sawyer, Palouse; second, Elmer
Sawyer, Palouse; third, Marjorie Jones,
Palouse.
Boar born after March /, 1923-First,
Elmer Sawyer, Palouse; second, Ronald
King, Potlatch; third. Homer Sawyer,
Palouse; fourth, Marjorie Jones. Pa
louise.
Sow under years-Flrst, Marjorie
Jones, Palouse.
FAT HARRow-Any Breed
=, Class Class A. Single Fat Barrow1First, VI
Homer Sawyer, Palouse; third, Felix
Papineau, Moscow; fourth, Virgil Thomp-
son, Palouse; fifth, Alfred Funke. Cot
tonWood
Glass B, Pen 4 Fat Barrows-First,
Vivienne Mckinley second, Homer Saw
yer, Palouse; third. Alfred Funke, Cot
tonwood; fourth, Felix Paplneau, Mos
cow
Glass G., Pen Eat Barrows-First
Homer Sawyer, Palouse;. third Alfred
Funke, Cottonwood; fourth. Felix Papl-
neau, Moscow.
shorthorn steel-First Wayne Hender-
Grangevlle; third, Earl Mcdonald Fem;
Hereford re steer@First, Fay Kay Thomas
second, Garlin Ferris, Nez-
perez; third, Elmer Thorsen. Nezperce;
fourth, Elmer Thorsen, Nezperce.
Champion Shorthorn Steer-Bred by
Edwin Nelson, Fem, Idaho. Owned, fed
and fitted by Wayne Henderson, Lewis
County Club member.
Champion Hereford Steer-Bred by
Robert Wright, Nezperce Idaho. owned.
fed and fitted by Ray Thomas, Lewis
County Club member.
Grand Champion Steer, Hereford
Owned by Ray Thomas.
BEEF CATTLE
Junior Heifer, under / year-First,
Earl Mcdonald, Fem; second, Earl Nc
Donald, Fem; third, Earl Mcdonald,
Fem.
SHEEP
Best Eve Lamb-First, Earl McDon-
aid, Fenn second, Earl Mcdonald, Fem;
third, Earl Mcdonald, Fem.
Best Ram Lamb-l'irst, Earl McDon-
add Fem; second, Earl Mcdonald, Fem.
DAIRY CATTLE
Junior Calf, under 1 year-Frst, Geo.
Funke, Cottonwood.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-10-19
Health Commissioner Advocates Ex-
aminatfons for Automo-
biIiSts
By DR.. H. M. Read, King County
Commissioner of Health

by LII. II. M. h6du, Ming county
Commissioner of Health
The. psychology of reckless auto
mobile driving does not constitute
mental condition to reckless automo-
bile driving only. 1t can be easily
proven that any person who is reck
less along any one line of human &C
tivity is almost certain to be so to
a greater or less degree in all others.
Recklessness means rashnsss and
less needless and thoughtless and in
different to the rights and privileges
of other people. Whether along line
of automobile driving or any other
human activity, such person wants
to bend everyone to his comfort;
wants the best for himself; wants
everyone to get out of his way; is
selfish and reckless in everything
that he undertakes.
1t would be no trouble whatever
to substantiate this statement by
very superficial analysis Of their
condition. If you don't believe it,
the next time you meet with one of
these fat-heads who thinks it is
smart to go racing by other people
on country roads regardless Of the
condition of the road, or racing by
street cars taking on and off passen-
gers in the city, or through crowd
ed traffic, If you know the person,
it is dollars to doughnuts that you
will find him the same type that
will elbow his way through crowds,
p .odding you in the ribs with his
elbow, making you get out Of his
way, bulldozing his family or rela-
tives or other persons in his home,
giving way to no one unless he is
driven in a corner and compelled by
force Of circumstances to do SO. He
will go through life running rough
shod over everyone, and constitutes
what can be described as cheap
buffer and his reckless automobile
driving is only one type Of mental
| weakness.
In addition to this, his mental
characteristics make him bad citi-
zen and an undesirable person to
nave In any community. His reck-
less automobile driving is criminal,
and he represents the type that
should be imprisoned, restrained or
confined until there is evidence of
reform or change of character. Such
person is not to be trusted at any
time or place.
Automobile drivers who do not al
ways observe caution in SO danger
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-10-19
Reckless Drivers Are
Mentally Unbalanced

GUS an occupation are not mentally
we'll balanced, and there will never
be a reduction of the frightful re-
suits in this and other states until
everyone who drives an automobile
is compelled to take out license
based on physical examination and
no license issued to such a person
except according to proper tests,
eye-sight, hearing and physical con-
ditions. Such course will protect
other people from the results of
asinine stupidity and recklessness as
is always exhibited on every coun-
try road wherever and whenever you
go, and it is useless to enumerate the
types of recklessness INDUCED in by
this class of Washington
Motorist.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-10-19
POTATOES
Best Exhibit. 10 Potatoes-First, DON
aid Derrick, Lapwai.

Fol IOES
Best Exhibit, 10 Potatoes-First, Don
aid Derrick, Lapwai.
NORTH IDAHO CHAMP ION LIVE
STOCK JUDGE
Felix Papneau QLatah County Pi,
Club member), Moscow, Idaho; Mr.
winning the highest individual honor IL
livestock judging for North Idaho.
COUNTY LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAMS
ENTER DISTRICT CONTESTS
Latah County, first, score l970-Elnel
FIRST YEAR CLOTHING EXHIBIT
Hand Towel-l'irst, Clara Heltzel, Fra.
Ger; second, Frances Smyle, Genessee
Tea Towel-First, Lila Morland, Nez.
perez; third, Clara Heltzel, Frazer.
Sewing Klt-Frst, Charlotte Hoffman,
Nezperce; second, Mary Smolncld, Orc
iino; third, Edith Shaw, Orofino.
Sewing Bag-First, Mary Smolinsli
Orofno.
Bungalow Aproh,-First, Audrey Plat
man, Genessee; second, Wilma English,
Genessee.
Kimona Nightgown-Frst, Winnie ia
mison, Nezperce; second, Mary Smoiin-
ski, Orohno; third, Clara Heltze Frazer
Darning-First Winnie Jamison, Nez-
perez.
Fudge Apron-Frst, Esther Moreland,
Nezperce; second, Winnie Jamison, Nez-
perez.
Best General Exhibit-First. Winnie
.Jamison, Nezperce; second, Mary Sno-
lins<i, Orofino;. third. Clara Heltzel. Fra
zer
SECOND YEAR CLOTHING EXHIBIT
Lunch Cloth-First, Wilma English,
Genessee; second, Audrey Plaiman, Cen
essee.
Napkin-First, Charlotte Hoffman, -Nez-
perez; second, Kathryn Casebolt, Nez-
perez
Hemned Patch-Frst Charlotte Hoff-
man, Nezperce; second. Frances Smylle.
Genessee.
Petticoat-First. Audrey Plaiman, Gem
essee; second, Kathryn Casebolt, Nez-
Best General Exhibit Years Work.
First, Audrey Pleiman, Genessee; sec
ond. Wilma English, Genessee; third
Kathryn Caseboh, Nezperce.
THIRD YEAR CLOTHING EXHIBIT
Kimona--First Winnie Jamison, Nez-
perez; second, Esther Moreland. Nez-
perez.
Best Piece Fancy Work-,-First, Winnie
Greer; third Mary Stuart, Greer.
SEWING DEMONSTRATION
Latah County, frst-Lulu Springer
Frances Smylie, and Wilma English.
SPECIAL HOME -MAkiNe DEMON
STRATloN
Latah County, flrst-Frances Smylie.
JUNIOR CANNING EXHIBIT
Best Six Jars Berries-F'irst, Forothy
Roupe, Nezperce; second. Helen Hoff-
man, Nezperce.
Best Six Jars Stone Frult-First, Es-
Their Moreland, Nezperce; second, Vera
Harding, Nezperce.
Best Three Jars Vege.a bles-Flrst, Lila
Moreland Nezperce; second, Winnie ia
mlson.
sBest General Exhibit-Tlrst, Lewis
County Canning Club.