davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
ST. PAUL TEAM WINS

St. Paul. Minn., Tch, 4 Gp--With wcll-conccntratcd offensive in the second period netting threo goals, St. Paul d>fcatcd Wiunipee Maroons 3 10 Tn a United States amateur hockey league C"rtost h"rc last night.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
TENNIS STAIRS CLASH

William T. TiG"n. Am"l'r4n ou'- door tennis champion. viii Try con cInsions wiiH HcI" l.aC"S'e, indoor king in 'hc frs; n';;o C. 'ho inter national team iNA;'hes witch start in New Yori tomorrow. On S&tur- day TiIden and lis con4ucr3r Of last week. Jean Eorc'ra. will clash.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

The Stanley Rule X Level quintet hung it on to the Landers five last night in the Industrial league play at the Y. NJ. c. A. The result of the game again demonstrates the value of n big first half lead, The Landers team came back in tho second half to outscore the Stanley Rule, but the damage had been done in the first half,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
THREE CORNERED TIE
Swattcrs Hand IIittcrs Their Trs, Defeat And Srws Up Standing In League.

A three .corncred lie for first place the Boys club last night when Ray Andorson's Swutters handed Super intcndent Dwight Skinner's Hitters their first defeat. Carl Carlson's IIoppers kept in the knot by dctcat- Ing Pcto Sliva'S Jumpers, who have yet 10 win a match. The lloppcrs started right in by running away with the first game, but Sliva's gang came back to take the second game by Il one.sidcd score. The deciding tilt vas a tight one, Carlsou's crew finally pulling it out at l5-l3. The Jumpers thereby fell back into a seemingly hopeless position. but 1 Silva recalls the late spurt which carried him to the top last winter and predicts that his men will re- peat this trick in their next games, The scores;
 uoppors ...,.,.'..,, l5 10 l Jumpers .,...,..'''' l' 4"
 The Hitters took a tight one from 1 the Swatters for starter, but then
 Nay Anderson began 10 direct his men 10 better effect and they cNen"d
 matters in the second game. The third game was little less than mrr-
 der. the Hitters being able to regis 1 ter only one lone point while the Swattcrs slammed tho ball into un- occupied spaces all over the Hittors side of tho net. The scores;
 Swatters .,,...,.,.., ]" ID ly IIitters ,..........1i 1i II
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
s Speakin e a g of Sports
.:..:t;:t:.!;;ii:;!:;;;t;;.

The basketball situation at the present time Is about as interesting as 1t ever has been, With all the state teams aiming for tho title Of state champions, n real old fashion. ed scramble is on the boards from now until the time the season closes,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

Pelletier besides this, pulled the spectacular shots Of the game when he winged in four field baskets from well past the middle Of the floor. Had he started sooner and scored a few more. the Corhin team would have been defeated and he would have done 1t almost all alone.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

William Dorsey, 8 college mat" of Hayes is rapidly recovering after '- mastold operation. Young Dorsey IS the son Of James Dorsey. prominent among the athlnticalN inclined in tbo business mons class at the Y V C-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

LouiSyiIlc-Raymond Gat@Nood "Cbarpcstoncd" his way to So- day tau sentence and S25 fine on an T ssaul, and battery charge h' couldn't keep from exhibiting ms x,sp ln thr aisle of a thoat'r here ,,r6 when the doorman attempted to a ret him Gatou ood attacked him.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
1,;,cnrt Hayes of this city

Vincent Hayes of this citE. student at LohiEh university. is member oI the freshman wrestling team there which defeated thS Uni versitv of Pennsylvania last Satur- iay. Young Hayes, in the light weight class held his more ~ pcr!enccd rcnn opponent 10 a draw.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

Al the present time, the National Guards stand even with the Meridcn Endees, Bristol EndccS. and .NlI- Middletown while they have two vic tories over tho niXics, Tie Bristol team plays here Wednesday, Mar'h 3. All-Miidlctown comes hack for the third game the following Satur- day and if the Guards win these t"" 1t will be hard telling wha, the on'- come of tho state title race will be-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
The Bristol Endrcs hav" arran2@d

The Eristol End'es NaT' VTVH'I.,T' a series with the Atlas a d"tr@mlh' which team is th" better. Then, oi courso. there is great interest in what the Dixies will do from now or. We understand that Manager 1rcdo plans 10 make q campaign among the leading teams of th" state Ahd this will mean that Bristol and Meridcn will have to be met aS"i" before things can be decided
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

rIartfortl--Ijlrc damages part nf IIehrew Orphan asylum; no disorder aS children arr ordered 10 Qrnparr .o lcav0 huihinc,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

Billy DarroH is out ot the gam" for the rest of the season because os a sprained side and doctors orders, Billy has been playing too much basketball anyway in tho minds Of many. and it is probably a good thing that he will have to rest.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

Jack Schroeder got away from his bride long enough last night to play in the game. and his presence was certainly felt. Jack is about as steady a guard as can be found in the In. dustrial league and his play last night was Of the brilliant kind.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
NIt.s--Nlississinni's "dia

Oeska. Miss.--MississippIs 'dia- r,ond rush" suffered a sudden slump u hen Sheriff Guy announced G. w. urand. Chicago geoloFist, "dlscoV- .,ror of inc diamond tirid,' Was wanted in F.om1a on chare" of ob.aiuins money under false pre- t,nS1S.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

Interest In the coming basketball battles in the various cities of tho state is at fever pitch. Ii happens that the defeat of the Atlas by the Dixies Monday night has so upset the dope bucket that the entire title question is in muddlc which has no clearing until several more games arc to be played.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

Gustafson Of tho Stanley Rule team is another guard who is fast developing into a good man. His work alongside Jimmy Murphy last night was of the championship va r!ety and this pair was much in eV- idence in the defeat of Landers.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
NieTi(ien.

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 4ja 4it- ao9
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

Ky tho Assocln,cd Press, |,
 Amherst, Mass.--John Coolidge. | tho presidents son, Is lightweight l as boxer He fought three rounds ! last night in tho annual Amherst | college tournament and lost q dc. Cision to A, Silycrman of Water bury, Conn, in the l35-pound class
 Philadclphia-sisters hayo di- yorccd father and son, Mrs, C, and Renee C. Hurock, who are in their 20s and are graduates of college in France, met Norman iurlock ond Thomas C, llurlock, 95. on q transatlantic trip two wars ago and slncc last October have been room ing at convent. Cruelty was the ground for the divorccs.
 Ca,ro-Trousers and rcd caps are profrrrcd hy students to shciks' robes and urhaus and as rcsul, .h, police arc trying 10 prevent at- tendance at narclum college. So tar the polio" havc been unsucccSs- ,h because the students, getting in by wearing robes over their trousers, have been sleeping where they study.
 1 Hlrmiurham, EnE,--"Get on with |'No export tradc," is tho slogan of .a well known royal traveller who nas hc,n visiting an industrial cN- loauion and putting pep into monu- Itocfr"s,
 New York-Take care, girls, that you don't go crazy trying to reduce lat Bellevue hospital in a year some |gs5 mental cases have been traced to dieting, coupled with anxiety over .avoidupois.
 Nulan-Carol of Runania has zone 10 Gay Farce. So has Mm'' lup,scu; samo train.
 Ormond Bcach-Glonna Collo'' .has gone round in @ doing nine Nol,s in Sundry strokes I'S7 ina" Holm D. Rockefeller takes for eight
 Nrv york-Nichacl Strange tNrs John Earrymor") is 10 mako nel <lr York stage debut in "Easter'
 which win have it's first Amorlc'r performance before Easter,
 Tam BraoE--Egg pcrjinE con- .,,1s aro becoming the latest sNor' ol Florida beaches Members o'
 tho exclusive "@f" s,artcd it "n'I A J. (Tony> Dr,Ncl-Riddie be- rhris J. Dunphy he could remove tila yhcll of an ,sg tll" qu1rNeS'
 1ondon--Alter a priva'" r'r , formanre Of q play hy Lord La'hon
 critics are dvnouncing it as gIorln |. 7anan Of ,hc oldest profession, I'm author admits it must b" toA1'
 flown for ruhlic porform1nHe' nn
 .rys Inc has heaps of Amorira'
 affors. His father was once pIa'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
Nicri,lcn,
Slu Rri,lrel,Ort, ,

fhnrdou ,,...,.... 6O sI 91.-- cId EcarNs ,......,... SB 4 sg-- 9iG Q'Shca ,....,.... Sj ltl S,---- 9T3 Bihh.ns ...,,,,.,, "f ID l15-- %l@ Nolan ,,,,,....,,. ht Jog fAr- sS.
 
 lnE An irE--tN-r
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

Tonight in Meriden. the Bristol Endees. the team that is now flaw ored 10 cross swords with the Atlas in quest of the state title, meets the Meriden Endees in the second game Of q series between the two teams. Last week in Bristol, the Bell City combination defeated the Silver City five and tonight if the Bristol team repeats, Meridon will be eliminated from the running.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
Nnterl,guH.
Bridgeport,
New Haven,

TteM ...,.....,......... $t lo5-- i9; I'urns ,,..,,...,.......lh lh0 "A l13 Couion ,.,.,,....,...,,. -6 I>~-. lhh Louton ..............,.. a7 3.-- lSt Eeynods .,.,.....,,..,ll2 i0i-- .lG
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

By queer turn of circumstances tho National Guards are still in the running and coming games will show whether they will remain in the swim or not, IL is true that the Atlas has defeated the local team three times. but New Britain has also taken a fall out Of the teams that have trimmed the New Haven crew.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

The Dixies Of Hartford make an- other bid tonight for state honors when the Hartford team meets All MiddletoHn at Foot Guard hall in the Capital City, All-Middlcto"n scored victory over the Atlas in Middletown last week and If the Dixies take the down-riyer boys into camp tonight, they will have a chance 10 be in the running for state honors. it is thought,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
CHOCOLATE RICE PUDDING.

CHOCOLATE RICE PUDDING.
Scald one pint milk in double
boiler, add one-quarter cupful
washed rice, one square choco-
late. two tablespoonfuls sugar.
piece butter size Of hazel nut
and pinch salt. Cook two hours
or more. Flavor with one.half
teaspoonful vanilla. Cool and
serve with cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
EGG PRICES HIGHER
AT CENTER MARKET
Small Berries and Peaches Disap.
pearing as Summer Season
Advances.

A scent boost in the price of eggs
and great falling off in the available
quantities of small berries today fea-
tured Center Market, which otherwise
remained steady and prices and offer
ings of last week.
Best selected eggs now are selling
for so and IS cents, with commons for
40 and As cents. Commission men say
the increase is in line with the usual
scarcity of top grade eggs at this sea-
son and which will become more &C
centuated later:
Butter remains at the steady price
of SO and So cents for the top grades
Of creamery brands, with country but
ter at varying lower levels.
The changing season is noted chiefly
in a scarcity of blackberries, raSpber-
ries and other small fruit. which-a few
weeks ago were available. in large
quantities. A negligible quantity of
blackberries are on the market today,
and are offered at 25 cents a quart.
Even smaller quantities of raspberries
are now on the market and sell for 60
cents a quart.
Peaches still are plentiful, though
not in quantities of two weeks past and
not of the same large. luscious variety
then available They now retail for %
cents for a basket of -
PlumS, unlike other fruits. are offered
in ever-increasing lots. They sell gen
orally for 35 cents for a basket Cf'19
or 20.
Grapes, Concord and seedless va
rieties, are offered for 25 cents a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
COOKING FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

it's shape. This roll may be cooked in
several ways. 1t may be placed in
dripping pan with brown or tomato
sauce poured around it. The pan is
well covered and the meat cooked
merely in the steam of the sauce. A
good way to prepare this dish In sum-
mertime is to broil it. Grease an old
fashioned wire broiler. Place the meat
on the broiler of the gas oven. Scar
each side equally to keep in the juices
and then cook until each side is q
good brown. The thickness of the
ordinary roll should be determined by
the taste Of the family as to whether
it prefers rare or well done meat.
Old.FashiOned Bread Pudding.
One and half cupfuls bread
crumbs. one egg. three cupfuls scalded
milk, one tablespoonful margarine.
two-thirds cupful sugar, one-half tea
spoonful vanilla extract. Mix the
milk and crumbs and heat to boiling.
Add the butter and then the sugar.
which has been beaten with the egg.
Place the dish I'm a larger dish of hot
watch and let set in the oven until the
custard is set. Bake until the silver
knife inserted in the custard part of
the pudding comes out clean. Serve
with fresh fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

| quart. and at that price are good
| buys.
Pears, ripe enough to have red
cheeks, sell for 40 cents for baskets
of 10. Alligator pears, solid green in
! color and large. sell for % cents each.
| White potatoes remain at the low
level they reached last week, six
pounds for Is cents. Sweet potatoes
are bringing 10 cents a pound straight.
| Tomatoes, which dropped In price
last week, stiffened in quotations a
bit this week, now bringing 10 cents
a, pound.
Caulif1ower, coming into market In
larger quantities, sells for from IS to
A., so cents each, depending on the size.
Celery is % cents a bunch and lettuce
| Is 10 cents a head.
Lima beans Of the same consistent
ly good quality that they have been
all Summer sell for so cents q quart,
last weeks level. String beans are
Is cents a pound.
Sweet corn remains at last week 8
price of SO cents for a dozen ears.
(which are large and well filed.
! Beets are 10 cents a pound, carrots
cents, and peppers 5 cents EACH
Summer squash brings 10 cents a
! pound. and Spanish onions sell for
| from 5 to s cents each. Spinach Is Is
| cents a pound.
New cabbage, largea nd solid, is Of.
| fered for 5 cents pound. Peas are
| 25 cents a quart.
| Varieties Of melons remain at the
| lowest prices of tho season. Honey
dew melons are so cents each, and
canteloupes are selling for Is and 20
cents each. Watermelons are bring
| ing Is cents for medium sizes.
Virtually no change was made In
retail prices of meats during the last
week, though there has been some
huctuation in wholesale prices.
Marine products also are steady In
price. Salmon is 40 cents a pound,
halihut. 40; croakers. Is: butterfish.
IS: cod, %; bass. %; mackerel %;
trout, Is and % cents: soft-shell crabs
from $1.5O to $3.50, and live Holsters
i are IS cents each.
Chickens for frying and baking are
so cents a pound and fowl is 20 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
DINNER.
SPANISH TOAST,

Cut stale bread in quite thick
slices and dip in egg and milk
prepared as for custard, but
omit sugar and favoring. When
slices are well saturated, fry in
a little hot fat. Serve imme'
diately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

BREAKFAST.
Baked Bananas.
Homily with Cream.
Spanish Toast.
Orange Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Hash.
Whole Wheat Bread.
Chocolate Rice Pudding.
Tea.
DINNER.
Boston Baked Beans.
Brown Bread, Piccalilli.
Boiled Frankfurts.
Peach Dumplings.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
Fish SavorY.

Cut two small onions into slices and
fry lightly in two tablespoonful of
butter. Add one-half pound Of cold
cooked fish cut in small pieces or
shreds, sprinkle with one tablespoon
full Of flour, and fry a light brown
Dredge with one teaspoonful of curry
powder. Fry little longer, then add
one tablespoonful Of flour. Moisten
with four tablespoonfuls of cream and
one-half a cupful Of stock. Season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

freely as they conveniently can be
without making the menu one-sided
or unattractive. A diet equal in
nourishment might be planned with
less cereal, but this would make It
necessary to increase the amounts Of
more costly foods, such as meat,
fruits and vegetables. Cereals can be
used freely without making the diet
monotonous if they are served in q
variety Of forms and combined with
other nutritious or flavoring mate
rails, such as meat. cheese, onions,
celery, tomatoes and other vegetables
and dried, cooked or fresh fruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
Stewed Fresh Apricots.

Boil II ounces of sugar In two cup.
fuls OF water for quarter Of an
hour, removing all the scum as il
rises. Put as many ripe apricots
into II as required, and let them sim
mer gently for about 20 minutes. or
until they are quite tender. but d.
not let them break. Then take each
apricot carefully out onto glass
dish. arranging them tastefully. When
the sirup is cool, pour 1t over them
and serve cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
Bachelor Buttons.

Rub four tablespoonfuls of butter
with one and one-fourth cupfuls of
flour. Beat one egg with five table
spoonfuls of sugar and add TO the
butter and flour. Add one teaspoon
full of baking powder. a pinch of salt,
and one-half a teaspoonful of lemon
extract. Roll out and cut into small
rounds. roll in sugar. and lay on 4
buttered tin and bake i'm n modcratr
oven until n light brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
PEACH DUMPLINGS.

One cupful flour. one tables
poonful butter, one teaspoonful
baking powder. little salt. Mix
with milk. Raise as biscuit,
drop in buttered plate tin pre-
ferred) set in steamer and steam
80 minutes, then split open.
spread with peaches and cream.
Cut peaches, cover with sugar
and let stand or 3 hours be-
fore using. putting on cream
when serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
Force of Habit.

From the Progressive Grocer Magazine.
Customer-What became of your
new delivery clerk?
Grocer-Well. he used TO he q
chauffeur. and the idiot crawled under
the horse to see why it wouldn't go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

with salt and mixed spice and cook
for half an hour. then add two table
spoonfuls Of lemon juice. Dish up,
decorate with sprigs Of parsley and
serve with toasted bread and fish
sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
Creamy Rice Pudding.

This il one Of the old-fashioned
recipes that is so simple it may easily
be spoiled. To secure the best results
proceed as follows: Have ready an
earthen or glass pudding dish. Pour
into this a. quart of fresh, whole milk.
Stir in four rounded tablespoonfuls of
sugar and four tablespoonfuls of well
washed rice. Add a pinch OF salt, and.
IL desired, q few clean raisins. Last
of all. add a tablespoonful of butter.
Stir the pudding thoroughly and place
in a medium or slow oven. COOK un,
til the rice is thoroughly soft and all
but one layer of the heterogeneous part
of the milk absorbed. This part of the
milk shows itself in the form OF what
the children call skim. This wrlnkly
layer as 1t forms during the cooking
of the milk should be repeatedly
stirred down into and through the
pudding. This process is repeated I'M
til lust before the rice is soft, when
an unbroken layer Of the brown milk
should. be left on top. About five min
utes before taking from the oven
pierce one side Of the pudding with a
fork and pour in a tablespoonful or
vanilla. Although this is called poor
mans pudding, 1t is a dessert worthy
Of being placed on the most bountlful
table.
Ham Shortcake.
Prepare ordinary baking powder bis.
cult dough. Cut out tiny rounds and
bake. These should be rather thick
leaving plenty Of soft part in the cen
ter of each biscuit. When thoroughly
done. split each biscuit and arrange
on a platter. Have ready nicely
minced ham which has been minced
with white sauce in the proportion of
one cupful Of minced ham for each
one and a half cupfuls of white sauce
Pour the creamed ham carefully over
each biscuit and arrange in individual
portions. Place the top part of the
biscuit on each shortcake and pour
around enough of the creamed ham to
form border.
Hamburg Loaf.
There are many variations of this
old.fashioned dish, which is sometimes
called chopped meat. Select beef from
the round, and either grind it yourself
or have the butcher do it for you
Form the meat into q long roll, being
careful to press the meat together
sufficiently so that the roll will hold
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07
sTMMAR z
WANTS TO BROADCAST THANKS
FOR HEALTH RECOVERY

"YOu know" says Arthur OMaIIey,
Carson Hill, Cal. 'T would like you to
broadcast this I suffered from kidney
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relieved me entirely and II want 9th
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Foley Pills, diuretic stimulant for
the kidneys, are reliable valuable
medicine, constantly in use over 25
years. Try them for backaches, rheu-
matte pains and sweIlings: for dull
headaches, nervousness, "tired-out"
feeling, and disturbed sleep. Satisfac-
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Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07

SO Handkerchiefs, 1st. Glenwood
Farm ....s.4. ........t... .Uu
end. Mary Stuii .....,........, 20
5ssheet and Pillow Cases, 1st, Mary -
SLuil ......s..s.. .s+ss... 'oV
59--Camisole Yoke, End, Jessie b.
Lighthizer ...... . ........... 20
61-Towels, lst, Mrs. M. M. McDon-
End Mary Stull .... .25
63-Dresser Scarf, list, Mrs NJ M. =
End, Mary StulI .............. pa
64Nightgown, list, Jessie Il. Light
hlZeT ..........@s.., ..'..s .Jy
66-Sideboard Cover, 1st, Iva Ham 80
6S-Baby Dress, 1st, Mrs. VI. M. Nc
2nd, Iva Ham .......... 2!
89-Wash Cloth 1st, Jessie 3. Light
72-sheet ineg and Pillow Cases. st Mrs. -
M NJ Mcdonald ......... so
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07
LIST OF PREMIUMS AT THE NOR
GAN COUNTY FAIR

CONTINUED from page two)
As Medallions. LIST, Homer Mccor-
md Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mcdonald 49,. rs rs
H-Corset Cover, LIST, Glenwood
4s-Corset Cover With Yoke, 1st,
Mrs NJ. NJ. Mcdonald ..... 80
40-Gown With Yoke 1st, Edith
Harkins ................. 30
End, Jessie B. Lighthizer .. .25
50-Apron. 1st, Howard Mccormick 30
2nd, Glenwood Farm ......... .25
Tatting
53--Collar 1st Jessie B. Lighthizer 80
"a Doilies, LIST, Mary Stull ... 80
End, Jessie b. Lighthizer . %
55-Medallion 1st. Mrs. M. M. Me-
Donald ................ 80
End, Mary StulI I............. q
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07
New CoIors In the First Silks for Fa!!

Silk Crepe de Chine In black. white and
wanted colors; Satin Crepe; Heavy Flat
Crepe; All Silk Brocades; Satin and Taf-
feta Silks in the popular shades. Wool
Fabric values are attracting shoppers.
Broadcloths--plain and striped patterns;
Wool Crepe Plaids, stripes and plain col
ors. Serees and Crepes in plain effects.
You can't 60 wrong here when buying
Dress Materials.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07
rgan County Democrat McConnee Ohio Thursday

is4 -Mittens, ist Mary stuE .. 50
ls5 Socks, LIST. Mary Stall ,.... 81
1877 Woman's Scarf, lst Mrs. VI. ".
Mcdonald -. ........... -
2nd Jessie r. Lighthizer . 2;
Thrift
IS9-Made Over Woman's Dress, 1st.
Iva Ham ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
2nd Alice RutIedge . 2:
190--Made over Childs Coat 1st,
Iva b3En .ss...,.+..... ..s.... .Ot
19l-Nade Over Lady's Waist, 1st,
GIenwood Farm ,.... 81
2nd, Mrs. ". ". Mcdonald " %
1872 RefaodeIed straT Hat 1st Glen
wood Farm .,..............y.., II
1o3- Pemodeled Cloth Hat, 1st,
GlenWo0d Farm ..... -
2nd. Alice Rnfledge ... q
i14-Re- Footed Stockings, 1st, Mrs.
". ". Mcdonald ..... 81