davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

Mr. and Mrs Simon Bttcrmnn were
the hosts Of the A. X. club In their
home Wednesday 0f last week
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

Miss Sophie Goldwater has returned
from months visit with relatives in
San Francisco and Oakland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
SERVICE!

Special discount TO Jewish organila.
tions on Multigraphing, Mimeograph-
ing. Addressing. Mailing. Etc. Mutual
Multigraphing Co.. 6O9-Gl0 Kittredge
Bldg, Phone Champa 5l4i, Zelkin Bros.
Myrs. If
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

Master Lester Cohen. son Of Mr..
IIyman Cohen incurred severe injuries
to his finger. and was taken To the
st. Iukc'S hospital. He is doing nice
la.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

The Messiah will not come until
haughtiness shall have ceased among
mCn.-ralmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

The proud man is distasteful even
to his nearest relativcs.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

''Hl'" N"'H'i "INll'N lutNuuN Tor
california whore they win spend this
coming winner.
McSdamcs Gcorgr Reuter- and Ernest
Morris were tho hoylc.srs of the nah
jongg club Monday entertaining the
members At luncheon
Mrs Al Price who for the past two
months has been visiting In Washing
ton. u. C.. New York City and Chicago
returned to Denver Tuc.day Of this
week
Mrs Ira Rothgcrber was the hostess
Of the Wednesday clur entertaining the
members Mt luncheon In her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Iowcnhcim verc
the hosts of the Evening club in their
home sunday.
Mrs. Archie Sweet left for Ronnnzn,
Colo, to join her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sweet will remain in Bonunza for
the winter.
Miss Licbc LowenStcln spent a few
days IN Denver departing Sunday fer
California.
DR. Emanuel Friedman gave a talk
At She regular monthly meeting of the
Teller Parent Teachers association at
the school auditorium on Wednesday.
Mrs. WohlfSon from Fl Worth.
Texas. is the house guest of her broth
er.in-iaw and sistcrin.law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Anfcnger. Mrs Wohlfson
is en- route TO her home from California
| Philip liornbein was u member of
the welcoming committee who greeted
William Jennings upon his arrival to
| Denver Wednesday.
Mrs. Eva Fink from Helena. Ark.
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Dia-
mond at the Metropoc
/
ing in Denver is now at the Broadmoor.
Colorado Springs, where he anticipates
spending the winter
Mrs. Ezra Bear was n guest ut the
Ayers this past week. Mrs. Bear and
Mrs. Ruth Bear will depart for Salt
Lake City where they will join Mr.
Ezra Bear.
| Mrs. Murray Shandal entertained
her nah jongg club, and an extra table
fer visitors in herthomc Wednesday
Mrs. s. Pisko returned Wednesday
from three weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Eppstcin At Portland.
Oregon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wohlgcmuth
were hosts at dinner in their home
Friday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Haskell Cohen left
last week for Washington. u. C., to at
tend the Medical convention. Later
they will visit in New York City and
other eastern points.
| Mrs. Henry Frankel entertained at
foursome of nah jongg Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Dora Levy and sister, Miss
Rose Bergman who have spent the last
five months in Denver will depart
Monday for Los Angeles via the Grand
Canon. They will he at home 10 their
friends AT the Shirley Savoy on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. William PETER and daughters
have moved to 17i2 Sherman apart
ment one.
Mr.. Morris Cohn spent several days
this past week fishing at GmniSon.
Colorado.
Mrs. Joseph Sigmond and Mrs.
Meyer Strauss entertained informally
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Barnett have
gone east ON combination business and
pleasure trip and will visit their chill
drcn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hcllbronn
in New York City. Mrs. Hcllnronn was
formerly Miss Aimee Esther Barnett.
One of the most delightful affairs
of the past week was the luncheon given
Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Mycr Neu-
steter. The hostesScs We're the Mes
danes Milton kOrnman, Meyer Neu-
stcter, Welner and A. Grccnwnid
Mrs. Ruth Bear from Meekcr was a
Denver visitor guest at the Brown.
Mrs. Nat Weinberg was the hostess
of her club last Friday entertaining the
members at a luncheon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

Belruth denied the rumor that lie Is
proceeding TO England on political
mission on behalf of his father Il am
going TO England, where | will study
NJ Cambridge University for one or
iwo gears" h. stated
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

Is visiting with her sister Miss Addlc
Knichcn
Mr.. and Mrs Bcrnholm departed
sunday for their home at hnkoraec,
Ky. Later thcy will leave for Florida
where they win spend the winter
Mrs. Phil levin presided over a
luncheon In her home Thursday.
The Friday club members entertain,
I'd at dinner at naurs ON Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Simon Bittcrmnn were
the hosts of the A. X. club In their
home Wednesday of last week.
Mrs ! VI Mortimer returned sun,
day from lengthy visit to Chicago
Mrs. Louis hnfcngcr who for the
past two months was visiting her chill.
drcn. Mr.. aud Mrs. Philip Hornhcln
aud Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Anfengcr re-
turned 10 her home In Los Angeles
Sunday.
! Mrs Felix Grant returned TO her
home in Ccrro New Mexico after visit
Ing with Mr. and Mrs Sydney Hcnc.
! Mrs. j. Alexander left Sunday for
| Los Angeles California where she will
spend the winter
! Mr. A. L. Frcibourg nm old time
resident in Denver Is y visitor In the
city greeting friends.
Mr.. Emmett Werner left "Wednesday
| by motor for Kansas city. From there
| he will visit for an indefinite time at
Ardmorc. Okla. lie takes this means
of bidding his friends goodbye.
Miss Anna Grohmad Of Chicago is
the house guests Cf Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
/ Rosenberg and family. While in the
city she will visit with relatives and
| friends
Miss Naoma pclton came down from
Greeley to spend the week end with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rosenberg have
returned from a -four weeks trip 10
Chicago They visited relatives md
/ friends in Kansas city and St Louis.
Mrs. Lester Goldberg entertained her
friends at bridge. Thursday. nj the
Alpine Rose in honor of her wedding
anniversary. The guests We're: Mrs.
j. Berger, Mrs. Max Hayutin, Mrs.
Max Milstein. Mrs. Max Sunshine,
Mrs. +. Solomon Mrs. 5. Engle. Mrs.
| II. Pnshel and Mrs. L. Nexland and
Mrs. \. Berger She was presented
with gifts Of silver by her friends.
The many friends of Mr. Max Meek
lcnbur- will he pleased to hear that
he has recovered from his recent i'll
ness.
Mrs. Anna Joseph on route to her
home. Woodyillc. Miss, from Cali
fornin spent n few days this past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jacobs and
Mr.. and Mrs. SchloSs
A farewell party in honor OF Miss
BeSS Finer. who leaves for the East
| October 2Gth. was held in conjunction
with the Sigma Alpha Phi Girls fifth
anniversary. at the home of Miss Pearl
! T.. Schechtcr. saturday evening. Oc-
! tobcr 18th. Fortunc-tclling by Miss
Schcchtcr and Mr.. Jack Garel was the
outstanding feature of the evening. A
buffet luncheon was served at mid
night After the departure Of the
guests. the club members participated
in their annual Slumbcr party. The
affair wound mp Sunday afternoon by
n theatre party nj the Orphoum.
Master Lester Cohen, son Of Mr..
IIyman Cohen incurred severe injuries
tn his finger and was taken to the
St Lukc'S hospital. He is doing nice
! ly.
SERklCEi
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

Mrs Harry Kline of Casper. wyo.,
II guest AZ The shirley Savoy. She
is visiting with her sister, Miss Addic
Knichen
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

Mrs Phil levin presided over Il
luncheon In her home Thursday
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. BcrnhoIm departed
sunday for their home at Ankoraec,
Ky. Later thcy win leave for Florida
where they viii spend the winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-21

Pears-First, Mrs. c. T. John
son.
Soup mixtures-First, Mrs. c.
T. johnson.
In works Of art. awards were
made as follows:
Painting I'm Oil.
Decorative-First, Miss Mabel BE.
craft; second, Miss Maria E. Nor.
gan.
Marine-First, Mrs. A. B. SIoer;
second, Miss Marie e. Moran.
Landscape-First, Mrs. Fred KEEP.
linger.
Portrait-First, Mrs. A. B. Sloer.
Water COIOrs.
Still life-First, Mrs. Fred KEEP.
linger.
Decorative-First and second, r.
Clyde Dawson.
Ffgure-First, r. Clyde Dawson;
second, Mrs. Charles w. NichOl.
Landscape-FirSt, Mrs. Fred KEEP
linger; second, Mrs. A. b. Sloer.
Marine-First. Mrs. A. B. Sloer;
second, Miss Marie E. Moran.
Portrait-First, Miss Marie E.
Moran: second, Mrs. A. b. Sloer.
Place cards-First, Mrs. Fred
Keplinger.
Candle shades-First and second.
Mrs. Fred Keplinger.
China Painting.
Cup and saucer-rIrst, Miss
Naomi Magruder; second, Miss
Elizabeth M. BeaIl.
Chocolate set-First. Miss Violet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-21
WOMAN IN BOOZE CASE
TAKES BABY TO PRISON

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. I'll
Charged with selling poison booze.
Mrs. Agnes Cabbage, Of Croskey
and Race streets, had her six.weeks-
old baby in her arms when she was
held in $500 bail for court by
Magistrate Holland at central po.
lice court.
= The woman and child had spent
the night in the Eleventh and
Winter streets station after the ar
rest Of the mother. She was al
lowed to take her baby with her
to prison after being held by the
magistrate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-21

second, Mrs. Wilbur Monday.
Quince-First, Mrs. Rufus F..
Baker; second, Mrs. c. T. Johnson.
Raspberry-First, Mrs. j. s. Simp-
son; second, Mrs. Mary Wilson.
Strawberry-First, Miss Goidie
Sunderland; second, Mrs. S. ]. Fit
neyfrock.
ounce and damson-First Mrs.
Rufus e. Baker; second, Mrs. c. T..
johnson.
Peach--First, Miss Mary Nicol;
second, Mrs. C. T. johnson.
Canned Goods.
Apples-First, Mrs. Rufus e.
Baker; second, Miss Mary Purdum.
Blackberries-First, Mrs. Lillian
Posey; second. Mrs. Albert C. Har-
gett.
Cherries-First, Mrs. Rufus e.
Baker; second. Mrs. Pearl HeIidrick.
son.
Gooseberries-First, Mrs. c. r.
Johnson; second. Mrs. James d.
King.
Grapes-First, Mrs. c. T. Johnson:
second, Mrs. Lillian Posey.
.P1neapples-First, Mrs. C. T.
Johnson; second, Mrs. Rufus E.
Pears-First, Mrs. Rufus r.
Baker; second, Mrs. c. T. johnson.
Peaches-First, Mrs. C. T. John.
son: second, Mrs. Rufus E. Baker.
PlumS-Ftrst, Miss Emma E..
Baker; second, Mrs. Rufus e.
Baker,
Quinces-First, Miss Emma e
Baker; second. Mrs. Thomas A.
Raspberries-First, Mrs. James
D. King.
Strawberries First. Mrs. James
Crab apples-First. Mrs. C. II
Asparagus First. Mrs. James d.
King.
Beets-First, Mrs. C. T. Johnson
Carrots-First. Mrs. c. T. John
son: second, Mrs. Thomas A.
Ladson.
,Corn-First, Mrs. Rufus E.
Baker; second, Miss Mary Purdum
Johnson; second, Mrs. ]. l.
Kefauver.
Lima beans-First, Mrs. C. T
Johnson; second, Miss Mary
Purdum.
Okra-First, Mrs. C. T. johnson
second, Mrs. James D. King.
Peas-First, Miss Emma E
Baker; second. Mrs. C. T. Johnson
Rhubarb-First. Mrs. c. t
Johnson.
Soup mixture-First, Mrs. c. +
Johnson; second, Mrs. William
Butt.
Sweet potatoes-First. Mrs. c. T
Johnson; second, Mrs. Rufus E
Baker.
String beans-Tirst, Mrs. C. r
Johnson; second, Mrs. Rufus z
Baker.
Tomatoes-First, Mrs. C. T
Johnson; second, Mrs. Louise Wat
kins.
Chicken-First, Mrs. James ID
King.
Sausage-First, Mrs. Albert c
Hargett; second, Mrs. Henry G
Wells.
Tenderloin-First, Mrs. James D
King; second, Mrs. Albert Hargett
Dried Goods.
Apples-First, Mrs. c. T. John
son; second. Mrs. Albert c. Hargett
Cherries-First, Mrs. C. T. John
son; second, Mrs. Albert c. Hargett
Corn-First, Mrs. c. T. johnson
Lima beans-First. Mrs. c. T
Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-21

operation. BY deceivfng one man
Ia great blockheadl and by tempting
two men mot incorruptible), Burr
might have secured a majority OF
the States"
If the electing of a President
after the voting Of this year in
November should go into the House
Of Representatives next January,
1t will require some effort on our
part to produce a more scandalized
stir than was. produced in the
United States by the Jefferson-Burr
contest Of 1900.
1t was followed by an amending
Of the Constitution through the
adoption Of Amendment IL, which
is still in force and which provides
that electors in the Presidential
electoral college shall vote for one
person for President and for an.
other person for Vice President.
Without this amendment, and
with the old previous system still
in existence, and with political
parties developed and disciplined,
and with the electors Of each party
all voting for the same two men
for the office of President and
therefore always producing a tie.
the election would go to the House
Of Representatives every time.
Amendment Tested.
The twelfth amendment from that
standpoint was necessary, and it has
brought It about that only once
since its adoption has the House of
Representatives been obliged to be a
President-maker.
That was in 1924, when Andrew
jackson got a majority of the pop.
ular vote but did not get a majority
Of the electoral vote and the election
wnet into the House of Representa-
ttves, where Adams was elected by
the narrow. margin of thirteen State
delegations against eleven. He was
elected on the first ballot. There
was no doubt that Jackson had
beaten Adams at the polls. Adams
nevertheless was victorious in the
House of Representatives. Jackson
thereupon devoted himself to propa-
eating continuously and pugnaciods.
~ a totally improved scandalous
charge against Adams and against
Henry Clay.
This charge embittered and dis
tracted American politics for years
1t was to the effect that Mr. Clay
mad got his friends in the House of
Representatives to vote for Adams
In return for a promise that Adams
would make Clay Secretary of State
In his Cabinet.
He did thereafter make CLAW his
Secretary Of State: but that there
was any bargain about it (made
beforehan0 has never been sup.
ported by any slightest genuine
proof.
JachSOn's Comeback
Nevertheless, Jackson's charge of
corrupt bargain" was one of the
driving influences which put Jack
son into the White House four
years later and introduced the day
Of "Jacksonian democracy" and
abolished at Washington the reign
Of the upper classes" and brought
government back to the people,
and introduced the spoils system
and destroyed the United States
Bank and generally produced one
of the great classic political revo-
lutions Of our history.
Thus each occasion when the
House has chosen a President has
been an occasion fraught with i'm.
mense succeeding political results;
and 1t remains to note some of
the technical reasons why this is
always likely TO be so.
(TOmOrr0w-The Technique Of the
House in Voting for President.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-21
C.L.. SVEN WINS
SHORTHAND
CONTEST
President cooIidge's Stenog-
rapher Captures Honors In
"Pothook oIympics..'

Announcement that Charles L.
SVEN, Of New York. who for eight
years was confidential stenographer
to President Wilson. is the winner
for the second consecutive time Of
the annual international shorthand
contest held in connection with the
convention of the National Shorthand
Reporters Association, now In ses-
sion at Wardman Park Hotel, was
the subject of considerable comment
among the delegates today.
In the closest contest in the his
tory Of the annual speed event,
Sven won with an average ac-
curacy of 99.233, barely defeating
Nathan Behrin, New York court re-
porter, who had an average Of 1922
per cent. Behrin has won the event
three times and holds a champion
ship cup which will be awarded
Sven permanently If he wins one
more time. The pair were entered
in the three fastest events, writing
at speeds Of 200, 24O and ESQ words
a minute for five minutes each.
Myron Randolph, 904 Fifteenth
street northwest, won the test OF
ITS words a minute.
Reports occupied the morning ses-
sion today. This afternoon the dele.
gates are. visiting Alexandria and
Mt. Vernon. and tonight will hold
a picnic supper in Rock Creek park.
Election Of officers and selection
Of the next convention city tomorrow
viii be followed by adjournment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-21
CLARENDON is
REMEMBERING
HOUSES
Three Youths Brought Back
From Boston On Auto
Theft Charge

CLARENDON, Va, Aug. 81
After spending several days in Jail
at Boston, Mass, James Rogers,
twenty-four years old, Of Pittsburgh,
Pa; William r. Hall, twenty-one
years old, Of Norfolk, Va, and
Thomas w. Walker, seventeen
years old, of Providence, R. l., were
brought to the Arlington county
jail yesterday by Sheriff Howard B.
Fields and Officer John r. Burke,
where they will await the action of
the grand jury on the charge of
grand larceny.
Superintendent c. E. Tapr, Of the
Clarendon postoffice, announced
yesterday that ne has received or.
ders from the superintendent of
mail in Washington regarding the
incomplete numbering Of. houses in
Clarendon.
Efforts have been made by the
Citizens Association to have all
property owners renumber their
houses, special committees were ap.
pointed and visited each house with
new Aumbets, but even that has
failed to get the numbering done
properly.
The executive committee of the
Organized Women Voters of Airing.
ton county at meeting held in the
Clarendon Citizens Hall yesterday
made plans to hold a meeting in
Jefferson district on the evening
Of September II.
Announcement was made YESTERDAY
from the Clarendon office of the
Alexandria Light and Power Com.
pany that more than S., 900 is being
spent in Falls Church to improve
the lighting service.
At a meeting last night In the
office of c. Eugene Doyle, chair
man of the boosters committee OF
the Arlington county business mems
club, plans were perfected to start
the campaign in the county Septem
Der to continue until November
80.
All persons living within the
limits of Potomac owning automo
biles who have failed to comply
with. the town law by displaying
Potomac license tags will be
brought before the mayor and fined
said Corporation Attorney Walter
y. Varney last night. He said suf
ficient notice has been given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-21

Apples-First, Mrs. C. T. John.
son; second. Mrs. Albert c. Hargett.
son: second, Mrs. Albert c. Hargett.
Corn-First, Mrs. c. T. Johnson.
Lima beans-First. Mrs. c. T.
Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-21
8 D. c. MEN HELD.
IN ROCKVILLE
COURT
Charged With Larceny, Trio
jailed in Default Of
$1,000 Bond

ROCKVILLE, Aug. 21.-Alphonse
Williams, Charles Williams land
Frank Williams, young Washington
negroes, were held for the action
Of the November grand jury by
Judge Samuel Riggs In the police
court here, on charges of larceny,
and, being unable to furnish bond
in the amount of 81 900 each, were
committed to Jail here.
The men were arrested shortly
after they had left a colored picnic
near Poolesville, several evenings
ago. 1t is charged they stole the
cashiers satchel, containing the pic
mic receipts, amounting to some
thing like 1920. About 500 was
recovered.
The county commissioners have
sold to the Baltimore Trust Com
pany and Hambleton & Co., of Bal
timore, joint bidders, the entire Is
sue of $325,000 in bonds, authorized
by the last legislature for the erec-
ton of new school buildings, the
remodeling and repair of others and
for other public school purposes.
The bid was $101.61, the premium
amounting to approximately $1,000,
or about $4,000 more than the ex.
pense incident to issuing and float.
ing the bonds. The bonds bear in
terest at the rate of Az per cent
and all are to be retired by 1887.
The county commissioners have
also sold $4,000 in bonds for street
improvements at Woodmont and
$4,000 in bonds for like improve
ments at Rita Vista. The pro-
ceeds from the sale of the Wood
mont bonds will be used to repay
to the county commissioners money
advanced for street work there,
and the proceeds from the sale of
the Alta Vista bonds win be- turn
ed over to the citizens committee of
the village.
The soft coal to be used by Mont.
gomery county during the coming
winter will cost the county $7.S4. a
ton, and the hard coal $14.20 a ton.
Contracts have been awarded by
the county commissioners.
Upon the advice Of Doctors Upton
D. Nourse and c. c. Tumblesom,
Sterne Hoyle, Of this county, has
been declared of unsound mind by
the county commissioners and has
been ordered committed to Spring.
field Hospital, at Sykesville, Md,
for care and treatment at the ex-
pense Of the county and State.
The Girls Friendly Society OF St.
Johns Episcopal Church. at Olney,
is arranging to present the play.
Aunt Billie From Texas" and the
one-act comedy, 1.-THE Spinster's
Club" in the high school audi
forum at Sandy Spring the evening
of Friday. August 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-21

Magruder.
Fancy Design-First, Mrs. C. T.
Clagett; second. Miss Violet Ma
grudcr. p
Patter-First, Miss Naomi Ma.
gruder.
.Vase-First, Miss Naomi Ma.
gruder; second, Miss Violet Ma
grucer.
Collection Of painted china, con-
ventional art-First, Miss Naomi
Magruder; second, Miss Violet
Magruder.
Painting on china-First, Mrs.
Harry Dickerson.
Painting on tin--Mrs. Fred Keep
finger, second
Painting on basketry-First and
second, Mrs. Fred Keplinger.
Painting or enamel on wicker
tray-FjrSt, Miss Jean B. Nicoi,
second, Miss Louise Larcombe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-21
Stolen Machine Wrecked

Wrecked and abandoned, the
machine which Harry r. Gorton.
jr., 2406 Pennsylvania avenue north.
west. reported stolen last Tuesday,
was found on the Marlboro Pike
yesterday. The auto had run into
a telegraA ID pole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-21


Crochet rug-First, Miss Jessie
Price; second, Mrs. Clagett c. Hilton.
Hooked rug-First, Miss Rachel
Warfield: second. Mrs. Harry Shaw.
Knitted rug-First, Miss T. w.
Waters; second. Mrs. Mary Chick.
Woven rug--Miss Jean Nicol.
Applique quilt or spread-First,
Mrs. Harry Dickerson; second, Miss
Alice CashelI.
Pieced quilt, cotton, wool or silk
First. Mrs. c. T. Johnson; second,
Nils Estelle Ricketts,.
Knit guilt in cotton or wool
First, Mrs. E. S. Tschiffely; second,
Mrs. Robert e. L. Smith.
Spread in candlestick work-F'irst,
Mrs. Gilbert v. Hartley.
Lazy daisy stitch-First, Miss
Edith Lamar; second, Miss Louise
Larcombe.
Preserves.
Apple-First, Mrs. James d.
King; second, Miss Josie Higgins.
.Cherries-First, Mrs. Albert C..
Hargett; second. Mrs. Bernard s.
Poss.
Damsons-First, Mrs. c. Hargett:
second. Miss Gladys Cornwall.
GoOseberries-First, Mrs. James
D. King; second, Miss Josie Hig.
gins.
Peaches-First, Mrs. Rufus e.
Baker; second, Mrs. Albert c. Har.
gett.
Pears-First, Miss Mary Purdum:
second, Mrs. Rufus E. Baker.
Plums-First, Mrs. Albert C.
Hargett; second, Mrs. C. s. GLAND.
Quinces-First, Mrs. Thomas A.
Ladson: second. Mrs. Julia Bow
Raspberries-First, Mrs. James
D. King: second, Mrs. j. B. Welsh.
Pineapples-First. Mrs. Albert
G. Hargett; second, Mrs. C. T.
Strawberries-First, Mrs. s. J..
Finneyfrock; second, Miss Kath-
crime Hicks.
Tomatoes-First, Mrs. Albert C..
Hargett; second. Miss Josie Hig.
gins.
Watermelons-First, Mrs. Julia
Bowman; second, Mrs. c. T. john
son.
Citron-First, Mrs. T. e. Trevey.
Apple marmalade-First, Mrs. C..
T. johnson; second, Mrs. Albert C..
Hargett.
Apple butter-First, Mrs. c. N.
Nicholson: second, Mrs. Albert C.
Tlargett.
Blackberry jam - First, Mrs.
James D. King; second. Mrs. Al.
bert c. Hargett.
Orange marmalade-First, Mrs.
Albert G. Hargett: second, Mrs.
James D. King,
Peach marmalade-F'irst, Mrs.
Julia Bowman; second, Mrs. Der.
nard s. Poss.
Pear marmalade - First, Mrs.
Rufus e. Baker; second, Mrs. C..
T. johnson.
Ounce marmalade-First, Mrs.
c. T. Johnson; second, Mrs. Julia
Bowman.
Peach butter-First, Mrs. c. T.
johnson.
JelIies.
Apple-First, Miss Violet Magru.
der: second, Mrs. Mary Wilson.
Blackherry-Firgt, Mrs. Lillian
Robertson; second, Miss Mary
Nicol.
Crabapple-F'irst, Mrs. Martin F.
Helm; second; Mrs. Lillian Robert
son.
Currant-FiFst, Miss Josie Zig
gins; second, Mrs. r. WilTEot.
Fox grapefruit, Mrs. Lillian
Posey; second. Miss Josie Higgins.
| Grape-First, Mrs. s. J. Finney
frock; second, Mrs. William Robert
/ son.
Gooseberry-First, Mrs. Thoma.
A. Ladson; second, Miss Josie Hig
gins.
Mint-First, Miss Josie Higgins
second, Mrs. Martin F. Hahn.
! Plum-F'irst, Mrs. Lillian Posey