davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-18
U. S. TO SUPPORT CHESTER.
Will Back Any Valid Claim, State
Department Officials Say.

Official notice that the Turkish gov
ernment at Angora approved the Ches-
ter concession on April 10 by final &C
ton OF the Turkish assembly was re-
ccived by the State Department yester-
day in cable adviceS from Consul B. NJ.
Barnes.
Cndersecretary Phillips announced re-
celpt of the message from Consul
Barnes. and said it was understood the
text of the concession would be pub
hshed in Constantinople within a few
days. Consul Barnes returned TO Con-
Stantinople from Angora Monday.
The United States will support any
valid claim by American citizens, in ac-
spokesmen for the State Department
said, with special reference to the Ches-
ter confession.
Some diplomatic discussion of the
subject has been engaged in with
France, which government holds that
the Chester concession infringes upon
French interests in Anatolia, but
these exchanges are regarded as
purely informal and of merely pre-
limtnary character.
The American government. accord
ing to the state Department spokes-
men, is thus far uniformed regard
ing the details Of the Chester con-
cession recently approved by the new
Turkish government at Angora. and
therefore cannot formulate Il definite
policy until further advises have
been received.
But the State Department has all
along been kept fully advised regard
ing the Chester proposals and is we'll
grounded in its determination to sup
port the American concessonaircs
against rival or antagoniStic claims.
When the ratified Chester agree
mcnt has been studied by the solicit
tors for the State Department, a de-
clsion will be made and the British
and French protestant officially in
formed regarding the State Depart
ment's decision as to the validity of
the Chester concession in interna-
tional law.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

Palace Garage, Westminster, Md.
John II. DadaySnan, Westernport, Nd.
Smith Motor Co, White Marsh, Md.
woodbine Motor = Repair Co., Woodbine, Nd.
Joseph NJ. Wilhelm, Mt. Carmel, Md.
village Garage, Cockeysville, Md.
StauHer 4 Snyder, Union Bridge, Md.
Arthur X. Pickett & Bros. Clarksvtles ND. !.
George N. Brown, Dayton. Nd.
WtlliaAn Hurts. Forest Huls ND.
The Model Garage, Miadletew1. Mo
Central Garage. Charles Town w. Va. q
shenaldoah Garage Harpers Ferry. w. Va.
L. y. hedges. Martinshurg. w. Va.
II. NJ. Beal, Mo0reAeld, w. Va. -
Piedmont Motor Co, Ptedm0 w. Va.
i. ". Norris. La Plata. Md.
Fry Motor Co., Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
To Make Surrey
OF Ice and Milk
.. For Shriners

A survey to" determine whether
there will be adequate reserves of Ice
and milk to provide for the thousands
Of visitors who will be in Washing
ton during the Shrine convention has
been undertaken by Health o6icer
Fowler.
The health officer said he would ap-
prove the use of powdered milk, pro-
vided 1t is labeled as a manufactured
product.
DR.. Fowler said he believes the city
will use large quantities Of Ice during
the convention. particularly at soft
drink establishments.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
STUDY OF RUSS RELIGION
Bishop and Church Paper Edito.
on Unofficial Mission.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. April 13.-Bishop Edgar
Blake OF Paris and Lewis Oliver
Hartman. editor of lions Herald
representing the Methodist Episcopal
Evening star., 1923-04-18
FRANCE TO Defer
TURK OIL PROTEST
viii Wait Until U. S. Gives
| Entire Approval of Big
E. Chester Project.
by the Associa ted Press.

By the Associat ted Press.
PARIS. April 1s.-untn the United
States indicates its entire approval Of
the Chester project for the develop
ment OF Anatolian resources and man
ffests an intention to support 1t. the
French government will make no
further representations on the sub
iect, it was stated in government
circles today. So far the French gov
eminent has submitted to Washington
the existence OF French priority
claims with the suggestion that the
Chester project violated the "open
door" policy of the United States.
In answer to a query as to whether
the French companies were willing
to carry out the terms of the old con-
cessionS it was asserted they are
ready to do SO. The companies inter-
eSted arc incorporated under the title
Ottoman government railways. In
formation reaching Paris is that the
Turks regard the raising of these
claims preceding the new Lausanne
conference as commercial jockey
ing"
U. S. TO SUPPORT CHESTER.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
DISCUSS BAN ON JEWS.
World Congress to Consider Action
of Schools in Europe.

VIENNA, April Is (Jewish Tele-
graph Agency)-The question of linn
itation OF the admission of Jewish
students to universities throughout
Europe will form the principal part
of the agenda of the world congress
of Jewish students which is to meet
here April 30.
4 delegation representing the Aryan
student body today gave the univer-
sity authorities until tomorrow to
reach a decision on the question OF
undertaking to enforce Immediately
the percentage of limitation against
the entrance of Jewish studepts to
the university classes.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

II have owned seven Hudsons
In succession. The fact that I
have stuck to Hudsons for %
many years indicates their
excellent sefvice."
J. C. BlLNGHEA,
Chicago, m.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

Church In the United .Gtatee, LETT
Berlin for Moscow last night Orig
inaily Il was understood they were
to attend the conference of the all
Russian Living Church." the ses-
Sions of which will begin April 20.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

ervations 10 We can" Mr.. Harrison
stated, but Ii We can't the practical
thing TO do IL go in on the best terms
possible. We are In the minority and
we have got to do the very best we
can aS q minority"
Evening star., 1923-04-18

Before their departure bishop
BlAke said:
"Our visit to Russia In purely per-
sonal and unofficial. We go to OBJ
serve religious conditions In view
OF the conflicting reports coming out
Evening star., 1923-04-18
GIRLS THROAT CUT.
Man, So, Admits Quarrel With
Actress Over Letters, Arrested.

By the Associated Press. D., ,.. s.-.s g..
BUFFALO. N. r., April, 1s.-Eva
Powell, a chorus girl, is In = hospital
by razor, and John Leins, nifty
eight years old, of Dayton, Ohio. is
being detained by the police. Miss
Powell formerly lived in Columbus.
Leins. the police say, admitted that
he followed Miss Powell from Dayton
to Buffalo, and that there was a quar-
rel over letters written by q woman
relative Of Leins to Miss Powell. Miss
Powelrs condition is critical.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

"My trouble began with = break
ing out Of little red spots around the
Evening star., 1923-04-18
DEMOCRATS FOR COURT.
Will Stand With President Hard
ing, Says Senator Harrison.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 1s.--
Democrats In the Senate. with per-
haps three exceptions" will stand
with President Harding in carrying
this nation into the league Of nations
International court. Senator Harrison,
terday.
1--WE are for going In without res
Evening star., 1923-04-18

Ashhy Motor Co., Q1AnticO, Va.
Bates Bros, Orange Va.
Henson Motor Co., Wlnche1ter. Va.
Willis Hudson Co.. Culreper, Va.
Baker Il Cosby, Columbia, Va.
Harxrave & Lewis. West Point Va.
j. r. Campbell, Lurny, Va.
J. III. Campbell, KilAarneeks Va.
Virginia Motor Co, FredeylcksbuFI, Va.
White House, Ser. St. Hyattsv1lles MA.
Andrew J.Clarl<, CTOset, Va.
A. @. Powell. Jr.. WateTvfew, Va.
Dillovv 4 Hayden. Lconardtown. Nd.
Fred NJ. l., mn, OccoquaA, Va.
Richard BrawneT, Indian Head, Md.
u. r. Brown, Jr.. Laurel. Md.
G. G. McC1ain. Greenfield, Va.
L. e. Dawson. Alton, Va
Lambert, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

Winterson Asto Cs., Annapolis, Nd
f. Bond B0armaA. Bel Air Nd.
Brooklyn Garage, Brooklyn, Md.
Phillips Hwd. Co, Cambridge. Nd.
Eaxton Motor Sales Co, Eastos, Nd.
kerger Motor Co. ElIicott City, Md.
Harbauxh Auto sales Co., Frederick, Md.
Auto Service station. FrOstburH, Md.
Peoples Garage, Ga1ena, Md.
Phil G. Curley, MOnktOn, Nd.
Aud Auto CO., HiGhlandtown, Nd.
Central Garage, Hancock. ND.
Garrett Motor Co, Oakland. Md s-
HILLSIDE Garage, PYincipio Furnace, Md.
w. A. Caltridge .GareEe, Rei.terstoWn. Md.
ID. w. Purdue Aut0 Co., SalishuYy, Mo
Il. ThoMas Matthews, SpaEks. A6.
II. L. FssteF, Sparks, Md.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

Mount Vesuvius is the only active
volcano on the continent of Europe
Evening star., 1923-04-18

OF Russia we desire 20 obtain. II pes
sible, an unpreiudiced understanding
Of the facts"
Evening star., 1923-09-26
! Births Reported.

The following births have been reportt
to the health department In the last twent,
four hours: 'f..'...
William E. and Carrie A. Buechler. boy.
Richard L. and Genevieve Williams, girl.
William r. ard Bindon Tate, boy.
Richard G. and Rose X. Henkelman, girl.
John +. aud Ida Pearl. girl.
William s. and Clara NJ. Hart. girl.
Golden ". and Grace Dagger, girl.
Le Roy W. and Edna A. Valentine, boy.
Harold r. and Laura Iandre, girl.
Robert J. and Helen Cottrell, girl
Thomas b. and Florence I. 0'Hagen, boy.
Reed f, and Delhi F. Martin. girl.
Edgar w. and Ellen NJ. McKeans girl.
james A and Edmonia Tilghmau. girl.
William and Carrie Ragsdale, boy.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
-
i. Robert Veins and wiiianna Young.
James H. Butler and Elsie Smith.
HenrysF. Allwine and Iona Gresset.
Z Franklin Tippett of this city and Louise
Schaffer of Clinton, Md.
William j. Westerfeid OF Banning, Calf.
and Margaret L. Alvey of this city. -
George b. Chsmberlin of Arlington, Va, and
Eleanora C. Webster Of this city
George A. Mingie Of this city and Mary NJ.
SpOhr Of Norfolk, Va. e.
Willie w. Tivitty and Rose Thompson.
George Morton and Della Williams.
Herbert s. Nichols and Susie l.. Tolson.
EmanEel F...Weaver and Beulah l.. Robinson
John W. Evans and Virginia Stewart.
: Luther Baden and Addie Kerns.
James NJ. Stoner of this city and Florence
r. Glenn Of Edinburg, Va.
Leroy Burnett and Marguerite Stewart.
James Williams and Estelle Harried.
Nathan A. Gibson and Lucy g. Brooks, both
Of Fairmont Heights, Nd.
Edward W. Lincoln Of Sandy Springs, Nd,
and Helen Z. McRoy of Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1923-09-26

Mother Ito her little son)-That
little boy next door has no father or
mother and no Aunt Jane. Now
wouldn't 1t be nice. Luther, if you
gave him semathing-just a little
birthday gift.
Luther Yes, mother, it. would.
Let's give him Auntie Jane"
Evening star., 1923-09-26
Rock-A-Bye Swings

quite contented and give mother time for many
other little things she must do. 81, SI50 to S..
Evening star., 1923-09-26
The Worlds Efficient Nurse.

From the Detroit News. ..--....
The Red Cross in Japan! What a
wonderful thing 1t would be II the
world had a policeman as efficient as
It's nurse.
Evening star., 1923-09-26

Mrs. +. d. Moore. and her. daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Moore spent the sum-
mrrin Europe, coming to their apart
ment at the Burlington Hotel shortly
after their return to this country.
Miss Moore will leave today for Stuart
Hall. Staunton. Va, where she is a
student, and Mrs Moore will remain
at the Burlington until next week.
when she will go to New York. :
Evening star., 1923-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs w. f. McGorman have
arrived from Appleton. Wis, to spend
a week in Washington, and are stay
ing at the Lee House.
Evening star., 1923-09-26

Miss Eleanor NJ, Connolly, sister of
the late Represent Connolly. has
for. the Red Cross convention, and is
at the ShorehaTfl.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
Or Fashion
Dressnaker
Mrs. HIdebrand
opens the
DressmakingSch
October Ist

Under her guidance you may
expect exceptional instruc-
ton in the art of making
clothes - their fitting, cut
ting, sewing = the art of
choosing the becoming
thing, matching trimmings
and blending colors.
You will want to begin with
the first session in order to
have your new frock ready
for the first real Fall day, so
we urge that you register
now, before classes are filled,
for they must be limited that
each one receive individual
instruction.
Register Now.
Dressmaking School, Seventh roor.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
1alues in Portieres
Double Velour Portieres
$3.50 pair

The preferred hangings for many of the
most beautiful and most tastefully fur
nished homes-preferred for their rich
ness, beauty and colorings-some combine
two colors-2H yards long. =.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
J.. 49,, Two Interesting
Lustrous Artificial Silk Portieres
SIS pair

artistic in design and coloring-of ex-
ceptional beauty in weave-in gold, rose,
brown, green, mulberry, blue, taupe; 2H
yards long. .... ~
Drapery Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1923-09-26

Mrs. L. H. Varran and her. daugh-
ters, Miss Katheryn VeTran and Miss
Laura vefran, have crossed their sum-
mei- places, Camp Lou Lou, in the
Adfrondacks. Mrs. Verran and Miss
Katheryn Verran have returned to
their apartment at Stoneleigh Court
Miss Laura Verran is at the Home
stead, Hot Springs, for a week before
returning to Washington.
Mrs. J. K. Miller has returned to
her apartment at 240O 10th street,
after an absence of four months.
Evening star., 1923-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rapley Monday
evening entertained at dinner and
at an after-theater supper, party in
celebration of the opening of the com
pleied National Theater. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ].
Prescott. Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. C. Smil-
lie,s, Mr.. and. EAnss ByronN{Ja Graharrf,
Batch Rapl sy. .ssNiiss Lelitas Da@-
son. Mr.. Gilbert Soyez and Mr.. John
Homer Chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05

pigs. Donald Savage. II. w. Douglass
So for best pair Of r. l. Rcd chicks.
Ernest j.. Rice. Richmond Shoe Co.
81 best collection OF cooking, $50
best plate doughnuts. $3.50 best cake,
c. a. Alexander $40 shells for trap
shooting. c. r. Day 10 III. Superba
Coffee. 2 for hest varieties of
cooked food. ]. II. Gallagher 81 best
fancy hand made tray. Olive Pyle
Mrs. w. +. Durham 81 on collection
of Irish crochet, Leila Douglass. W.
+ Durham 81 on best pen of rabbits.
Hazel Libby. Richmond Hotel 81,
best home made rug. Florence Max
well SO Div. and / for best display
OF print butter, 81 for best apron, 81
for best piece Irish Crochet. Bessie
Sedslev Mrs. George Wren. A. c.
Randall 81 on best display of honey.
John Dixon. Augusta Trust So, s.
on SweepStake Pulling. Durand-
Clouston pair mems house slippers,
best display dried beans. Fred FL
lott $1.50 stock from store for lar
ecst squash. White Star Laundry 81
on best pen OF White Rocks. r. T..
Rogers 81 on best display of apples.
Harold Libby 81 on best baby under
tll months. urner ana tiIlpat-
rick 81 best crOcheted or knit bed
spread. Mrs. A. y. Kelley. DR.. r. +.
V. Cary s. worth dental work, best
and largest display Of fancy work. =.
+. Joy aluminium double boiler for
best display Of knitting. Ernest Ste
Wart 81 best knit sweater Mrs. Seth
Watson. r. J. Garrett 81 best GRO
Cheted sweater Mrs. Harry NJ. Pow
crs. NJ. a. Morris 50 largest display of
fruit
Arthur Todd 81 for best specimen
Of handwriting by pupils in II
grades. Villa Haynes; T. ?. True
Box fancy soap for best oil paint
ing, James Campbell: Earl Preblc, 81
ON best pan yeast rolls. Mrs. l.. RI.
Iamoreon: Central Maine Power Co.
$3.50 electric iron for best collection
Of canned goods; DR.. Stlphen 81 best
display OF Jelly; J. w. Randlette 81
for best piece of cutwork: Loose
Wiles Biscuit Co, box fancy cookies.
best and largest varieties of bread.
Baby Show
The brightest and healthiest. 81,
TO 10 months old Sumner IT, little:
the brightest and healthlest, 81 10
to IL months O1d Norman Elwell
SedSlcy; heaviest baby according TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05

Powers, 1st. Yellow BellhoUer. G.
+. Hill, 1st. Northern spy, F.. r.
Stewart, 1st. Mcintosh Red. f. Il.
Stewart, list Fameuse, Frank Yea
ton, 1st. Fall Pears, r. r. Stewart,
1st. Winter pears. : renter and l
knfer, Frank Ieaton. Grapes, Ev-
! erett Thompson. Cranberries. Ev-
! erett Thompson.
Enthusiastically Rose, II. F. Pow
c-s. LIST. Green Mts, f. r. Stewart.
. 1st. Gold Coin, VIM. Benson, 1st
! ware, c. F. Hill. Burpees Early, Ar
: thur c. Reed, 1st North Pole, A.
3. Reed, list. spauldns Rose. Geo.
Libby, 1st Dibhle's Russell, Henry
Shelton, 1st. Early Maine, Henry
; SHELTON. list. Collection potatoes, L.
r. Stewart, 1st Harry Powers, 2nd.
Turnps. Leon Batcheldor. 1st
Table beets, Arthur c. Reed, LIST.
Cattle beets, Arthur c. Reed, LIST.
Carrots, Arthur c. Reed. 1st. Far
, ships, \. B. Reed, 1st. onions. c. r.
Hill, 1st. Cabbage. A.. b. Reed.
Tomatoes. A. Il. Reed. Cucumbers,
a. b. Reed. Peppers, = 3. Reed lst'
Gourds. A. r. Reed, 1st. Canteloupe,,
Henry SHELTON, 1st. River Road Club
Special.
Foods-Cake, Mrs. Marin Kelley.
hest display; pes. Mrs. Kelley; canned
meats, Mr.. Robert Wallace; brown
bread. Mrs. l.. II. Lamorcau list: pen
manship. Villa HAYNES; water coloring,
child Of 1e; darning. Rachel Garter
1st, Olive Pyle 2nd; antiques, Edith
! Hatfield
, Special Premiums
Best Orange exhibits by Ierrymeet-
ing. Eastern River. Progressive and
Enterprise Oranges. Fred Libby A3
Div. 81. FOR best display of butter,
scoring most points made from cream
separated by De Laval separator. FREQ
J. Libby. IT, s. Dinsmore 81 for pest
pair of Ancona chicks. Reuben MeserVe
Il. T.. Curtis s. best trace OF field corn
Reuben Meserve. f. T.. RANKING 81
best variety Of pickles. Edith Hayes
DR.. r. e. Peabody s. Div. 80 on hest
display of bet sets. w. 3. Kendall ,
bushels of oats for best beef herd.
Johnson Seed Potato Co. Richmond
Spinning Mill So for hest display OF
infants clothing. Mrs. Bessie Sedgley.
II. r. Drew 81 for best cut flowers,
Prof. J.. A. Bailey. Louis Lowell 50
Div. 80 for best dairy herd. DR. r: 4.
Libby So for best exhibit Of darning'
Marjorie Wren. Frank Ring 81 Tor
best pen single comb X. l. Red chicks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05

Bull calf, 6 wks.. Carl Savage, list.
J. s. Potato Co, 8 bull calves. Here
ford, list, 2nd and 3rd. Best COW,
l.. NJ. Lancaster. Two Hereford
heifers, J. S. Potato Co.. list. Two
Hereford VI. olds, Carl Savage, LIST.
Aberdeen Angus, ! VI, DR.. +. E.
Peabody. 1st. Hereford. 8 calves.
heifers, J. S. Potato Co, list, 2nd and
3rd.
Poultry-Two Collie pups. IL
weeks old LIST. Mrs. G. A. Hartman,
Brunswick. White rabbits, Mrs. w.
f. Douglass, LIST. Belgian hares, l
pr, Virginia Stilphen, LIST. Ducks,
Paul Stilphen. pen. LIST: Vernon Lit
tie, ! pair. 1st. White Pekin ducks,
Hugh Easier and W. NJ. Lancaster.
Mallard, Vernon Little. Rose Comb
Ancona chicks. LIST on pen. Reuben
Merserve: list on pr, Reuben Me-
serve. Single Comb Ancona chicks.
Reuben Merserve, 1st. Barred
Rocks, chicks and rooster, Roger
Hutchns. White Plymouth Rocks,
f.. r. Trask, Cedar Grove.
White Wyandotte Chicks-1st on
trio, Carl Savage; LIST on l bowl. r.
r. Stewart; 1st on 2 chicks. r. Il.
Stewart: 1st pen fowl, Reuben Mes
serve, ISL pen tiiShS' it'b'Sii ~
serve; geese, pr Carl Savage 1st;
goslins. ! pr. Carl Savage 1st.
Field Crops--Eight rowed trace
corn, c. r. Hill. 1st; A. r. keene'
End. Four Golden Bantam. VIM. sen
son, list: A. Il. Recd, end. oats,
Henry SHELTON 1st Barley, Henry
SHELTON, 1st. Beans, loves Cham
pion, A. Il. Reed, 1st. Beans, yellow
eyed, Dr.. F. b. Peabody. 1st. Beans
Red Kidney. VIM. Benson. lst:
Jacobs cattle. VIM. Benson. 1st: IA
varieties, A. B. Reed. Pumpkins
VIM. Benson, 1st Squash, Henry
SHELTON. list. Citron. Leon Ratchel-
dor, 1st. Watermelon. Arthur Reed,
1st. Peas. Arthur Reed. Pop Corn
Arthur Reed.
Baldwin Apples--Best plate. r. X.
Steward. 1st. Jewett's Fine Red, r.
r. Stewart, 1st. Greeninss, E: r.
Stewart. 1st. Ben Davis. c. F. Hill,
1st Black oxford. Frank Yeaton. LIST.
Pound Sweet F.. r. Stewart, 1st.
Gravestein, II. T.. Powers. 1st. stark.
e. Il. Stewart. 1st. Mann, A. r.
Reed, 1st. ling Tompkin's County.
r. r. Stewart, 1st. Wolf River. VIM.
Gould Bond, LIST. Golden Eussets. l
plate. F. Il. Stewart, 1st. Tollman
Sweets, C. +. Hill, LIST. Wealth, II. f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05

Ernest l.. Rice. Ernest Rice 81 for
best pen Of Rose Comb Red, Charles 7.
King. George Riley fl for best utility
pen any. breed. Reuben Mcserve. Mrs
f. J. Favor pair silk hose $9.o5 value
best piece Of embroidery. G. A. Wake
field SO sWeepstake pulling. y. H.
Grandn Co. through b. F. Curtis bag
of mash on best display of poultry
Reuben Meservn. T. J. Southland 81 for
hest grade heifer. Frank r. Duren 81
for best piece of tatting, Mrs. n. r.
Pearson. j. NJ. Jordan 81 sugar for
best display of canned fruits. George
kimhell $3.50 shells for trap shoot
Herbert Mansir So value from Store
Cor best luncheon set, Mrs. y. K. Pear.
son. L. II. Lamoreau 81 s*eepstake
pulling. George Libby 81 best p,i
lowslips. Mrs. F. g. Peabody. t. R.
Gaubert s for best mare with foal at
side y. II. Hurley sl.50 Gro. from
store for best pair Of steers. Donald
Savage. Morris CHASER 81 pair Of slip
pers for best quilt. Mrs. a. A. Will
iiams. II. T.. Houdctte 50 insurance
hest pair Barred Rock chicks, Leon T..
Eatchelder. Frank Anderson s H.
roast heef for best grade yearling heif-
CT. w. A. I3ibber 81 for best Irish
crochet. Harold Richardson So from
store for best collection of towels. Mrs.
Ethel Rankins. Carl Curtis $50 box
chocolates for Mexican drawnWork
Mrs. T.. X. Peabody.
Frank j.. Preble six months sub
scription to the Boston Post for dis
play of garden products. Thurlow
and Williams bag -four for best pies.
at least tree kinds. Marcia Kelley.
Chas. Blair, smoked shoulder for best
colt. under four years old. j. G. G..
Farnham 81 for best collection of
tatting, Mrs. n. r. Pearson. w. Fl.
Haynes enamel kettle best sofa pill
lows. Mrs. A. A. Williams. T.. Il.
Steward 81 best plate Of apples. To-
ney $3.50 from store for best Blu po-
tatoes. f. Il. Stewart. Cunningham
Grain Co., thru 3. r. Curtis. Bag
Cow Rati6ns best dairy COW. Bag of
Scratch best pen white wyafdottes.
VIM. Wilson bu. potatoes for best
display of onions. Fred Small So
Automobile Pump for best and lar
gest display Of farm products. nc.
Reed 81 for best display of Crocheted
work Bessie Sidglet. II. l.. Tarf 81
best pair matched draft horses. G.. A.
Alexander 81 for best litter Of pigs.
Malay Bros. 81 for largest litter of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
1900 PRESENT

Il. Peabody, secretary of upper hall;
Mrs. Minnie Batchelder, assistant Sec
retary in lower hall.
Eddie Harlem won the draft horses
on drag.
The Premiums
Fancy Work-Judges: Susan F.
Day, u High street, Augusta; Anna
belle NJ. White, Bowdoinham. Quilts
list, silk, Mrs. A. A. Williams; 1st
WOODEN, Gertrude More. Rugs
Drawn in. 1st, Mrs. L. B. Dundslee:
braided, LIST, Mrs. Geo. Curtis. Spread
list. knitted. Mrs. A. B. Kelley.
Shawls-1st, l baby afgan, Mrs.
Robert Wallace. Luncheon set-1st,
Mrs. w. r. Pearson. Bed sets, u
pieces, sets, 1st, Mrs. F. B. Pea
hody. Tatting camisole yoke, LIST.
Mrs. w. r. Pearson. Battenburg-
LIST. Leila Douglass. Collection filet
yokes, LIST, Ethel Rankins. Collec-
uon crochet towel-1st, Mrs. Ethel
Kankins. Collection crochet pillow
slips-1st. Mrs. f. b. Peabody. Fillet
crochet-1st, Mrs. Minot Williams.
collection of socks and mittens-1st,
Mrs. a. b. Kelley. Bead work-1st.
Mrs. +. T.. Tibbets. Largest col
,e'ioh eHlDfOluerE, o5 pleceS--ISt,
mrs. Ethel Rankins. Club work-1st,
Merry Workers. Bowdoinham. Larg-
est Mexican drawn work. IL pieces
Mrs. f. B. Peabody. Largest COL
lection Irish crochet, 5 pieces-Hazel
Libby.
stock-Crade heifer-1st, Aber-
aeen Angus: / yr,, DR.. +. B. Pea
tpody; : yrs, w. f. Douglass. Dur
nam, f. II. Page, list. Iolstein,
halph Wheeler, 1 VI: Morris, Wheel
sr' yr. Guernsey. 4 yr.. Dunn
EROS. LIST. Jersey. Carl Savage, LIST.
oairy herd. Carl Savage. list. One
tI. Guernsey, w. II. Farley. Here
lords, pr, Geo. w. Allen. list. Sow
WIN pigs, Millay Bros. LIST. Litter
slss, Millay Bros, LIST. Boar, Berk-
sNIre, c. s. Savage. 1st.
;nnorses and colts-Farm teams.
Inlay Bros. 1 pr, LIST. Best stall
h hun, J.. NJ. Thompson. Driving
Aorse. Donald Savage, LIST.
rnll blooded cattle-Hereford
s Su,i, : VI. Carl Savage. LIST. John
in i'm seed Potato Co. 3 yr., LIST. Year
"hg bull. w., Dr.. T.. y. Peabody.