davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Family Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. Leander e. Haskell
were very pleasantly surprised Sun
day, when their four children gath
cred for a reunion. Not until the
last party arrived were Mr.. and Mrs.
Haskell aware that reunion had
been planned, and it was only when
they remarked of the strange coin
cidence that the carefully planned
surprise was revealed.
A real feast was enjoyed at noon
on the lawn, when baked beans,
sandwiches. pickles, pies, cakes, etc
were brought forth by the visiting
families. Group pictures were taken
in the afternoon and a general So
cial time was enjoyed.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen d. Prescott and Harry Leavitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Haskell and
children, Margaret. Arthur, Nellie
and Edward, and Mr.. and Mrs. En-
bert Ramsey, all Of Winslow, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Parmenter and lit
tie son, Maynard Of Weeks Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Haskell and
grandson, Ellery Prescott.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

..sn =. Nelson of Augusta was in
.vsss.rvilIe on business yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

..,vsr Theatre: The Silver Players
!. the shgrossing drama, THE Con-
ssaulnl."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

WEST-Mrs. Carrie Hescock has
closed her summer home for an 'in-
definite time and gone to Massachu-
setts.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Bailey and fam
lily were callers at j. L. Goddard's Sum-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Aver Of Swamp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

-, Opera House: Johnnie Kinds
.sm .srhs Crackerjack." Betty Blythe,
z ..,;rs 1 Garon and Robert Ellis in,
1s.sd" Billy Sullivan in Fighting
s9ror."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

F. A. Meservey of Waterville was
business caller in town Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Manson
street Methodist church will conduct
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
VASSALBORO

POPE AvENUE-Dr. Marion d.
Pope Of Massachusetts, arrived in
town last week for a vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Pope. She
was accompanied by friends.
George Webber has recently had his
farm buildings Installed with light.
ming rod equipment
Daniel and Priscilla Weber have
gone to New Hampshire for visit
with relatives.
Olive Pope attended the graduating
exercises Friday afternoon Of Oak
Grove Seminary.
Still Hunting Seam Squirrels
(From the Rochester (N.Y. .)Times-
Union)
A shirt entertainment, with re-
1reshments. will precede. 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Theatre Attractions

'-.snNEsDAY AND THURSDAY
.,.,nes Theatre: Double Feature
"cround for Divorce" and
~ adventurous Sex" Ben Tur-
y! y comedy, and News Reel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

w 7HEN you try the five Bick-
w more Toilet Preparations and
W the KY Skin Ointment you
are going to like them. Packed in
tubes-sold for the uniform price of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
FLOWERS

Geraniums, Mrs. G. R. Rusch, 1st
and Mrs. John Gudegast, End.
Colens, Helen Iyancich, 1st.
Wandering Jew, Donald Drager, 1st
and Mrs. G. R. Rusch, End
China Lilies no prizes.
Myrtle, Mrs. Hugo H. Behn, LIST.
Sweet Pea Bouquet, Rose B. Hirzel,
LIST; and Mrs. H. .Weisse, End.
Display Begon las, Mrs. Robt. Kubi,
mex, 1st and Jas. Morgan, End.
Asters, Mrs. M. Buck, 1st and Mrs.
W. R. Ashton, End
Candytuft, Mrs. Erban Bake, list.
Margarets or Pinks, Mrs. E. Lacau,
lst; and Name Dyer End.
Cockscomb, Name Dyer, 1st.
Cosmos, Rose B. Hirzel, 1st and O..
G. Chaplin, End
Hollyhock, Mrs. E. Bake, 1st.
Marigold Mrs Ed. Lacau, 1st and
Rose B Hirzel End
Mignonette, Mrs. John Gudegast,
LIST and Mrs. A. j. DeNoyer, End.
Petunias, Anna Jackson, 1st; and
Mrs. M Buck, End.
Phlox, Mrs H. Weisse, 1st and Mrs.
M. Buck, End.
Salpiglossis, Mrs. Ed. Lacau, 1st and
Mrs. Harriet Vanderhayden, End.
DahIia (Peony) Mrs. H. Weisse, 1st
and Mrs. Tom Fig, End.
Dahlia Cactus Mrs. H. Weisse, 1st
Dahlia (Decorative) Mrs. H. Weisse,
1st and Mrs. Tom Elg, End.
Roses, Mrs. Ed. Lacau, 1st and Mrs
E. E. Adams, End
Hydrangeas (PlanD Mrs. G. R.
Rusch, 1st.
Display Cactus, None
Display (Cut Pansies) Mrs. M. Buck
1st; and Name Dyer, End
Display Petunias, Mrs. H. Weisse,
list and Mrs. J. Galligan, End
Display Hydrangeas, Mrs. E. E..
Adams. 1st and Mrs John Numerick,
End.
Display Fuchias, Alfred E. Ander
son, LIST and Mrs. Henry Schlarp, End.
Forget me nots, Mrs. John Gudegast
fst and o. c. Chaplin, End.
Bouquet Nasturtiums, Mrs. ]. CALI
gan, 1st and Mrs. Ed. Lacau, End.
Star Plant, Mrs. B. Abrahams, LIST;
and Mrs. Ed. Lacau, End.
Bouquet Gladiolas, Mrs. j. e. Green
man., 1st and Name Dyer, End.
Bouquet Verbenas, Mrs. E. Lacau,
1st and Mrs. Harriet Vanderhayden,
End.
Mixed Bouquet, Mrs. HI. Weisse, Is
and Mrs. M Buck, End.
Display Palms, Roko Blaskovich, 1st
Display Ferns, Mrs. Geo. Stott, 1st
and Mrs. E. Bake, End.
Balsam, Mrs. w. P. Norlander, 1st
and o. c. Chaplin, End
Zinnia, Mrs. Fl. Weisse, 1st and
Rose B. Hirzel, End.
Best Basket of Flowers, Mrs. Edw
Lacau, LIST and Mrs. w. R. Ashton,
End
Foliage Plant, Mrs. Ed. Lacau, 1st
and Mrs. e. Bake, End
Batchlor Button, Mrs ]. Galligan,
1st and Mrs. Ed Lacau, End.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

Best Chocolate Cake (white frosting
Mary K. Kolehouse, LIST and Helen
Adams, End.
Best White Layer Cake, Choice of
icings) Beatrice Faux, list and Lucille
Fielder, End.
Candies
Best Chocolate Fudge, Vera Behn,
1st.
Best other than named, Eleanor Lu-
cia. LIST.
Canned Fruits & Vegetables
Best Strawberries. Mary X Kole-
house, 1st
Best Raspberries, Mary K Kole-
house. 1st.
Best Blueberries, Mary K. Kole-
house, LIST.
Best Gooseberies. Mrs c. H. John
SON. 1st.
Best Sweet Corn, Mary K. Kole,
house. 1st and Mrs. C. H. Johnson,
End
Best Peas, Mary X. Kolehouse, 1st
and Mrs. c. H. Johnson, End.
Best String Beans, Mildred Cook, 1st
Mary X Kolehouse, End.
Best Tomatoes. Eleanor Lucia, 1st
and Mildrer Cook, End.
Jelles and Jams
Best Burberry Jell, Mary K. Kolev
house, 1st
Best Currant jelly. Mary K. Kole-
house, 1st
Best Crabapple Jelly, Mrs Geo.
Stott, LIST and Mrs. G. H. Johnson, End.
Best Raspberry Jam, Mildred Cook,
LIST and Mary K. Kolehouse, End.
PICKLES
Best Green Cucumber Pickles, Flea
nor Lucia, 1st and Mildred Cook, End,
Best Beet Pickles, Eleanor Lucia, 1st
Best Crab Apple Pickles, Eleanop
Lucia, 1st.
Best Mixed Pickles, Mary K. Kole
house, LIST.
Miscellaneous
Fancy Apron, Genevieve Abrahams,
1st.
Night Gown, Genevieve Abrahans,
LIST.
Fancy Towel Genevieve Abrahams.
LIST.
Neatest Darned Stocking, Mary K.
Kolehouse, LIST.
Center Piece embroidered, Annie
NikoIai, 1st and Genevieve Abrahams
End.
Prize winners in the Educational De
partment will follow later.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
sHEAF GRAINS AND GRASSES

Bundle Spring Wheat C. H. Johnson
LIST; Joseph zeman, End and 3rd
Bundle Late Long Type Oats, Emil
Eklund, list; Joe Weber, End; Axel
Lindberg, Bird and Monte West 4th.
Bundle Late Plump Type Oats, ].
w. Johnson, LIST; Frank Anderson, End
VIM. Saltenberger, Srd; J. H Bolte
4th and Emil 1edeen, 9Th.
Bundle Early Type Oats, Matt fuss
1st; Karl Nikolai, End; Chas. Larson,
3rd.
Bundle Of Buckwheat, Anton SLIDER,
1st; L. C. Conrad, End. John Drager,
Srd Eva Cough, 4th; and Roko Bias
kovich, 5th.
Bundle OF any other type, Mrs. w.
P. Norlander, End.
Bundle Winter Rye, Joe Weber 1st !;
Edw. Gorenson, End; ]. w. Johnson
Bird; Alfred E. Anderson, 4th and Mes
tor Johnson, 9Th.
Bundle Spring Rye, Joseph zeman,
LIST.
Bundle Barley, ]. H. Bolte, LIST; Geo.
Ivanich, End; JAS Faux 3rd; Alfred
e. Anderson, 4th; and Aug. Henrik,
son, 5th.
Bundle Medium Red Clover Emil
Eklund, LIST; Chas. Reed, End; Geo.
Ivanich Ord; Aug. Henrikson, 4th /;
Emil Hedeen, 5th; Jas Faulk, 9Th and
Joe Trinka 7th.
Bundle Mammoth Glover, Emil Elk.
lund, LIST; and C. II. Johnson, End.
Bundle Alsike, Aug. Henrikson, 1st
Axel Lindberg, End; Emil Eklund, Srd
Geo. Ivanich, 4th; Chas Reed, 9Th +:
G. Fl. Johnson. 9Th; and Matt fuss
9TH.
Bundle Alfalfa, NJ L. Kinney, 1st;
Karl Nikolai, End; VIM. Main, 3rd
Alfred e. Anderson, 4th; j. w. John.
son, 9TH and Joe Trinka, 9th.
Bundle Timothy, c. H. Johnson, LIST
Aug. Henrikson, End; Jas. Faux, Srd
Alex Lindberg, 4th and Emil Eklund
5th.
Bundle Sudan Grass, John Drager
1st; Donald Drager, End and Joe Web
er 3rd.
Bundle Millet, Joe Weber, LIST; ]. w
Johnson, End; Mrs. Title Henrikson
3rd: Aug Henrikson, 4th and L. G.
Conrad 5th.
Bundle Any other variety of Grass
Axel Lindberg, LIST; c. H. Johnson
End; j. H. Bolte, 3rd; Ed Croker, 4th
and Ed. Croker, 5th.
Bundle Wis. Black Soy Beans foi
Seed, John Dragon LIST; ]. W. John
son, End and j. H. Bolte, 3rd.
Bundle Wis. Black Soy Beans fol
Hay, J. H. Bolte, LIST; John Drager
End; J. w. Johnson, 3rd; c. H. John
son, 4th and Eva Cough, 5th.
Bundle Field Pea Hay, C. H. John
son, 1st.
Bundle Oats and Pea Hay, ]. w
Johnson, LIST.
Bundle Mature Field Peas, j. w
Johnson, LIST.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
Premium Winners, Villas County Fair

stalks Northwestern Dent (Red)
C. H. Johnson, 1st and Roko Blasko-
vich, End.
stalks Yellow Flint, N. L. Kinney
LIST; and f. Vonau, End
stalks Smut Nose, ]. W. Johnson,
Bird.
stalks squaw Corn, Frank Ora
mack, 3rd
A stalks Sunflowers, (for silage), An
ton Dolansky, LIST; J. H. Bolte, End
and Mary K Kolehouse, 3rd.
4 stalks Sunflowers (for seed) Mary
K. Kolehouse, LIST; Mary J. Kolehouse'
End; and G. H. Blohm, 3rd
CORN no Ears Husked)
Wis. No. 25 yellow DENT John Ora
ger, 1st; Donald Drager, End; Matt
fuss, 3rd; Joe Trinka, 4th; and Axel
Lindberg, 5th.
Early White Dent, no prizes.
Northwestern Dent (Red) G. H. John
son, 1st; and Roko Blaskovich, End
White Flint, Jennie Dasovich, LIST.
Smut Nose, John Drager, LIST; Don
aid Drager, End and j. w. Johnson,
3rd.
Squaw (Flint) F. Vonau, LIST; Anton
SLIDER, End and Rosebud Farm 3rd.
Pop Corn, John Dragcr, 1st; Donald
Drager, End and Monte West, 3rd
Any other variety, N. l.. Kinney,
LIST.
SWEET CORN
Golden Bantam yellow Mrs. w.
r. Ashton, list; G. H. Johnson, End
and j. H. Bolte, Srd
White, s. w. Smith, 1st Edw. Cor
enson, End and Rosebud Farm, 3rd.
Any other variety, William Main,
1st VIM. Saltenberger, End; and Jen-
ME Dasovich, Srd.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
CORN ON STALKS

stalks Wis. No. 25 yellow, ]. H.
Bolte, 1st; Jas. Faux, End; Axel
Lindberg, Srd and Matt Tuss, 4th
stalks Early White Dent Roko
BlaskoVich, 1st
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
PLUMs
BERRIES

Native Cranberries, Joe Grkovic, 1st
Everbearing Strawberry, Marina
F'rederickson, list; Mrs. Tom Fig, End
William Main, 3rd and Mrs. Harriet
Vanderhayden 4th.
Blackberries, VIM Saltenberger. LIST
and Joe Grkovic, End.
Gooseberries, Andrew Forsman, 1st
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

Continued from previous issue
Department E-Horticulture
Glass "a, Threshed Grains
WHEAT
Winter Wheat, Mike Schmidt, LIST
Spring Wheat, Mrs. Nick Domek, LIST
and Ed. Croker, End.
OATS
Late Long Type (Ped No. 1, Sill
vermine, etc. C. H. Johnson, LIST;
Charles Adams, End; Ed. Croker, 3rd
and Monte West, 4th.
Late Plump Type (Ped. No. 5, Swed
ish Select, etc. Frank Anderson, LIST !;
J. w. Johnson, End, and Rosebud
Farm, Bird.
Early Type (Kerson, Sixty day.
Chas. Larson, 1st.; and Rosebud
Farm End. Is
Any other variety, Charles Adams,
1st.; Mrs Jesse Mayo, End. and VIM.
Kolehouse, 3rd.
BARLEY
Six Row Owls, Ped Oderbrucker)
Ed. Croker, 1st Monte West, End and
Jas. Faux, 3rd.
Any other variety VIM. Kolehouse
1st; Henry Kolehouse End; John Ora.
ger 3rd and Charles Adams, 4th.
RYE
Winter Rye, (Ped. No. 1 Rosen Com
mons) Charles Adams, LIST; Joe Weber
End; VIM. Kolehouse, Ord and j. w.
Johnson, 4th.
5UckWHEAT
Silverhull, Mrs. Jesse Mayo, LIST;
and Ed. Croker, End.
GRASS SEED
Timothy Ed. Croker, 1st; and VIM.
Kolehouse, End.
LEGUME SEED
Glover, (Medium Red,) VIM. Kole.
house, 1st.
Alsike, Ed. Croker, 1st VIM, Kole
house End and e. Marco, Srd
FIELD BEANS
Navy, Mrs. Nick Domek, 1st; and
Geo. Ivanich, End
Wax, Geo. Ivanich 1st; Matt fuss,
End; Karl Nikolai Bird and Rosebud
Farm, 4th.
Kidney, no prizes.
Any other variety, Geo. Ivanich, 1st
c. H. Johnson, End; Rosebud Farm
Bird and Nestor Johnson, 4th
PEAS
Field Green, Ed. Croker, 1st.
Marrow Fat, Ed Croker, list; Joe
Trinka End
CANNING PEAS
Horseford, Perfection, Admiral, c.
Fl. Johnson, 1st
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
CULINARY
BREAD

Best loaf White Bread, Emil Elk.
lund, LIST and r. Vonau. End.
Best loaf Nut bread, Mrs. John MI
merck, LIST.
Best loaf Rye bread, Mrs. J. Cali.
gan, 1st and Mrs. Geo. E. Swanlund,
End.
Best loaf Graham bread, Mrs. Art
Radcliffe, LIST.
Best loaf Corn bread, none.
Best loaf Brown bread (soda or LAX
ing powder, Mrs. Art Radcliffe, lst.
Best loaf Raisin bread (soda OF Dak
ing powder) none
Baking Powder Biscuits, Lydia
Faulk, LIST and Mrs. VIM. Saltenber-
ger, End.
8 Breakfast Rolls, L. G. Conrad LIST
and Mrs. Geo. E. Swanlund, End
8 Cinnamon Rolls, Mrs. Geo. E.
Swanlund, LIST and L G. Conrad. End.
Coffee Cake, F. Vonau, 1st and Mrs.
Ben Abrahams, End.
LOAF CAKE
! Dark Fruit Cake, Mrs. Hugo H
Behn, 1st.
White Fruit Cake, Mrs. Geo. H
! SwanlTId, 1st.
Devils Food Cake, Mrs. Geo Stott
LIST and Mrs. J. Galligan, End.
Angel Food Cake, Maebert White
1st and Mrs e. Ponath, End
Sunshine Cake, Mrs. Hugo Behn, LIST
and Mrs Geo. E. Swanlund, End
Nut Cake, Mrs. Nestor Johnson, Isl
Spice Cake. Mrs Roy Mayo, LIST and
Mrs. Geo. E. Swanlund, End.
LAYER CAKE
| Chocolate, Frosted Cake, L C. Con
rad, End.
Cocoanut Frosted Cake, Mrs. John
Numerick, LIST and Ida Saltenberger
End
Carmel Cake, Mrs. w. p Norlandel
1st
Fig Cake, Mrs. Roy Mayo, LIST.
Date Cake, Mrs. Roy Mayo, 1st.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
FRUITS
APPLES

Largest Apples, Peter Hedeen, LIST;
Chas. Larson, End; G. HI. Johnson, 3rd
and Beatrice Faux, 4th.
Alexander, Alfred E. Anderson, 1st.
Duchess, Chas. Larson, LIST; F. S.
Engelbreeht, End; Jas. Faulk, 9rd and
Mrs. w. R. Ashton, 4th.
Longfield, C. H. Johnson, LIST.
Mcmahon, Chas. Reed LIST.
Northwestern Greening, Chas. Reed
1st; Mrs w. R. Ashton, End and Peter
Hedeen, Bird.
Wealthy, F. S. Englebrecht, LIST;
Mrs. w. R. Ashton, End; Jas. Faulk,
Srd and Andrew Nortwen. 4th
Wolf River, Mrs. Art. Radcliffe, 1st
and Mrs. Ed. Lacau, End.
: Any other variety, Chas. Larson, LIST
Mrs. E. E. Adams, End; F. S. Engle-
brecht, 3rd and Chas. Reed, 4th.
CRABS
Florence, John A. Johnson, 1st.
Hyslop, Arthur Radcliffe, LIST and
John A. Johnson. End.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

Transcendent, ]. w. Johnson, 1st;
Mrs. E. E. Adams, End; Mrs. Allen
Lucia, 3rd and Mrs Art Radcliffe, 4th.
Whitney, Chas. Reed, 1st and John
A. Johnson, End
Any other variety, Mrs. P, Sand
beck, LIST; C. H. Johnson, End; Jas.
Faulk, Srd and Maebert White, 4th.
PLUMS
Campass, Arthur Radcliffe, 1st and
]. w. Johnson, End.
Best display Natives, Arthur Rad
cliffe, 1st; and Mrs. Maude Freeman,
End
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

Green Tomato, Mrs. Geo. e. Swan
lund, 1st and Eva Cough, End.
Chopped Tomatoes or Chow Chow,
Eva Cough, 1st and Mrs. Allen Lucia,
End
Spiced Currants. Mary j. Kolehouse
Spiced Cherries, Mrs. Allen Lucia.
Chilli Sauce, Mrs Allen Lucia.
Catsup, Mrs. Allen Lucia, 1st and
Eva Cough, End.
Stuffed Peppers, Mrs. Robt. Kubi.
mex, 1st and Mary j. Kolehouse, End.
Crab apple, Mrs John Numerick, LIST
and Mrs. Hugo Behn, End
Picked Beans, Alfred E. Anderson,
LIST and Mrs. Geo. Stott, End
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
CANNED MEATS

Canned Chicken, Mrs. Art Radcliffe
1st
Canned Veal, Alfred E. Anderson,
ist and Mrs Geo. E. Swanlund, End.
Canned Pork, Mrs. Allen Lucia, 1st
and Mrs. VIM. Saltenberger, End.
Canned Meat Balls, Alfred E. Ander
son, LIST and Mrs. Geo. E. Swanlund,
End.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

lsti VIM SaltenDerger, IND; and Jen-
ME Dasovich, 3rd.
Professionalism POTATOES
Rural New Workers., Axel Lindberg,
LIST; ] w. Johnson, End; Emil He
deem Srd; Edw. Goranson, 4th and
Geo. Ivanich, 9Th.
Green Mountain, Matt fuss, LIST;
Axel Lindberg, End; Emil Eklund, Srd
and J. G.. Seyfert, 4th.
Triumphs, Arthur Radcliffe, LIST; Jas
Faulk, End; j. w. Johnson, 3rd; and
Goranson, 4th.
Cobblers, Ed. Martinson, 1st; Ed.
Martinson Jr., End; AxeI Lindberg.
Bird and Andrew Nortwin, 4th.
Early Ohio, c. H. Johnson, LIST; J..
w. Johnson, End and Andrew Mort
wen, 3rd.
Any other variety, Axel Lindberg,
LIST; Jas. Faux, End and j. w. John
son, 3rd.
Amateur-32 POTATOES
Rural New Yorker, C. H. Johnson,
LIST; Frank Anderson, End; Matt Tuss,
3rd; Mrs. w. P. Norlander, 4th; Emil
9Th; Mrs. Nick Domek, 9Th
and Mike Schmidt, 7th.
Green Mountain. Anton Dolansky,
End.
Triumph, d. Frizzell & Sons 1st
Main, End; Aug. Henrikson,
Bird; Nestor Johnson, 4th; Andrew
Forsman, 5th and J. H. Bolte, 9Th, 7th
and Mrs. Title Hendrickson, 8th.
Cobblers. Karl Niko1ai, 1st; Aug.
Henrikson, End; Mrs. Jesse Mayo, Srd
and Monte West, 4th.
Early Ohio, ]. HI. Bolte, 1st.
Any other standard variety, Aug.
Henrikson, LIST; c. H. Johnson, End
Joe Grkovic, Srd; Roko Blaskovich,
18th; ]. H. Bolte, 9Th; Roko Blaskovich
9Th and Matt fuss, 9TH.
childrens-S2 POTATOES
Rural New Yorker, Geo. Ivanich, 1st
Warner Norlander, Jr., End; Carl Elk
Green Mountain, Amelia Lindberg,
lundJ Bird.
Triumph, Ed. .Henrikson, 1st; Otto
Henrikson, End; Ed. Henrikson, 3rd
lst and Anna Eklund, End.
and Amelia Lindberg, 4th.
Early Ohio, H. W. Johnson, list.
Any other Standard variety, Ed.
Henrikson, 1st; H. w. Johnson, End;
Otto Henrikson, 3rd; Amelia Lindberg
4th and Ed. Croker, 5th.
VEGETABLES (other than potatoes)
3 beets. long blood, Mary Kolehouse
LIST and Henry E. Kolehouse, End.
beets, blood turnip, Joe Weber, LIST
Mrs. w. P. Norlander, End; VIM.
Bird; and Leslie Skinner
4th.
3 Mangel Wurtzels, long red, Frank
Grmack, LIST; Joe Trinka, End; Anton
SLIDER, 9rd and d. Frizzel & Sons, 4th.
White Mangel, Anton SLIDER, 1st;
and Joe Trinka, End.
3 table turnips, White, VIM. Kauz-
laric, LIST; Andrew Forsman, End; Les
lie Skinner, 3rd and Roko Blaskovich,
4th.
table turnips, purple top, Mrs.
John Matesa, LIST; VIM Kauzlaric, End
]. w. Johnson, Ord and Mary ]. Kole-
house, 4th.
8 Field Turnips, White, D. Frizzel
& Sons, 1st
3 Field Turnips, Purple top, Matt
Tuss, 1st and D. Frizzell & Sons, End
3 Rutabagas, White, Mary ]. Kole-
house, 1st; Matt fuss, End; Mrs. Nick
Domek Srd and Roko Blaskovich, 4th.
Rutabagas, Yellow, Herman Skin.
ner, list; Henry E. Kolehouse, End /;
Mary J. Kolehouse 3rd and Ed. Crok.
er, 4th.
Carrots, Oxheart, Mrs. W. R. Ash.
ton, LIST; Mrs. w. p. Norlander, End
Mrs. Maude Freeman, Bird and War
ner Norlander Jr., 4th.
Carrots, Half Long, Mrs. M. Buck
1st; Warner Norlander Jr., End; Mrs
j, A. Fielder, 3rd and Matt fuss, 4th
6 Carrots, Long, Herman Skinner
LIST; VIM. Saltenberger, 2nd Roko
Blaskovich, Bird and Frank Gramack
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
COOKIES

6 Nut Cookies, Nestor Johnson, 1st
and Mary ]. Kolehouse, End.
Sour Cream Cookies, Mrs. L. F.
Zimpelman.
6 Oatmeal Cookies, Mrs. Nick Dom
elk. 1st and Ida Saltenberger. End.
6 Ginger Cookies, Mrs. w. R. Ash
ton, 1st and Ida Saltenberger, End
6 White Sugar Cookies, Mrs. VIM.
Saltenberger, LIST and Mary ]. Kole.
house, End.
6 Molasses, Lydia Faux, 1st and
Mrs. Art Radcliffe, End.
Cereal Cookies, Mrs. Roy Mayo,
1st.
Fruit Cookies, Ida saltenberger,
1st.
Dat Meal Macaroons, Mrs. Nick
Domek, 1st
Apple Pie, Mrs. Hugo Behn, 1st and
Mrs. VIM. Saltenberger, End.
Burberry Pie, Mrs J. Galligan, 1st
and Mrs. Hugo Behn, End
Raspberry Pie, Mrs. ]. Galligan, 1st
Mince Pie, Mrs. w. P Norlanden
1st and Mrs. j. Galligan, End.
Lemon Pie, Mrs. L F Zimpelman,
1st and Maebert White, End.
Custard Pie, No entries.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-21
GOVERNOR IS
AROUSED OVER
SPECULAT|0NS
Town Officials 'of. Massachu-
setts Are Given to
Alleged Crimes.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 21.-Gov. A.
T. Fuller taking notice Of widespread
speculations of town officials in Mas.
sachusetts. declared loot totaled
100000 in so municipalities since
1910. He is considering the appoint
ment of a special Attorney General
to put these city and town Off
cials behind the bars"
One treasurer was recently SEN
fenced to two years, another from
eight to twelve years and a third
burned his books and then took his
life.
'I'll tell them why they belong
to the preferred class in their com
munities, class which seeks to
dictate all local affairs. If any eff
fort is made to prosecute, their
friends, this special class jump to
their assistance and shout don't
touch our crowd or you'll get trouble
and double trouble said Governor
Fuller.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-21
Expedition to Study
Pigmies Sailing Today

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21-Head-
ed by Prof. w. w. Stribling, of the
University of California, an expedi-
tion is scheduled to sail sometime
today to hunt pigmies in the wlds
of New Guinea by flying over the
jungles. The explorers hope to
study the pigmies first discovered
in 1911 by an English explorer. They
are said to be between four and
four and one half feet in heighth.
The expedition is equipped with tear
bombs and high powered modern
rifles but hopes to avoid trouble.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-21
Liue Man Looks on Corpse
Of His Exact Counterpart

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 21-The
fctional adventure man, who stop
ped his own funeral to view what
had been proved to be his own
corpse, has been revealed in real
life.
w. Edwin Russell went to Indi-
to view the body of Ed
ward RUSSELL" of ST. Louis.
The resemblance to the dead man
was SO great that the Louisville man
was almost convinced he was dead
The Edward Russell, of st. Louis
was a suicide and almost an exact
of the Louisville man
even to the shortened left leg.
1T almost foored me- If
would have had a quart, l would
have broken it on the spot" said
Louisville Russell.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-21
Undertaker's Error
Bares Bigamy Secret

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 21.-D. NJ
Howard, middle-aged man living in
this city, might have kept his big
amous secret throughout the years,
had there not been mistake by the
undertaken, who buried wife No. /.
When Mrs. d. NJ. Howard, No. /,
was laid to rest recently, her hus-
band stood by her bier with his
shoulders shaking in commissions of
grief. The undertaking establish
ment sent the bill for its services to
one of Howard's, addresses. Forum
ately, or unfortunately. Howard was
not at home. Mrs. Howard No. 2
received the bill and opened it.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-21
HARTLEY FORCES
| LOSE OUT WHEN
LAND BILL WINS
Under Leadership of Mark
Reed Administration
Forces Routed.

OLYMPIA, Nov. 81. The Ad-
ministration forces We're routed in
the House of Representatives yes
terday afternoon after Representative
Mark f. Reed denounced on the
floor of the House the tactics of Di-
rector Barnes of the Reclamation
Service following similar denounce-
ment at the hearing Thursday night
The House passed to second reading
Representative Bankers bill trans
ferring the reclamation service sup
ervision from Director Barnes to
State Land Commissioner Savidge.
Amendments offered to the bill by
Representative Ed Sims, regarded as
the Administration leader in the
House, were rejected by a vote of
Ga to 80.