davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
HALLOWELL

800
Ted Games of Skowhegan was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hayden of
Portland have been staying in town.
G. L. Sargent of Portland was in
town yesterday.
The exterior of the Small market
is being painted.
Wesley Farr was in from Manches-
ter yesterday.
Elliot Hawkes. of Manchester was in
town on business Thursday.
Granite City Lodge. Rebekahs, is to
hold its postponed rummage sale Sat
urday in the Whitehouse laundry.
Ward One hold a public whist par
ty, the last of the season. tonight at
the Page schoolhouse.
A. +. Morse of West Gardiner was a
business visitor in Hallowell Thurs
day.
The Methodist choir will meet for
rehearsal Friday evening at the
| church A full attendance is desired.
Miss Phyllis Cleveland has been i'll
at her home, Winthrop Hill, for the
past few days.
| Hammond Gatchell has received a
certificate for excellence in type
writing.
| Lloyd Boothby has received a GER
| tificate of excellent in typewriting
| from the Underwood company.
| Supt. w. f. Packard of Winthrop
was i'll town on school business yes
| terday.
| Miss Virginia Hescock has been con-
! fined to her home in West Gardiner by
! illness for the past few days.
Maria Clark plays Randolph this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tomorrow
| they go to Winthrop.
The second team of Maria Clark
played Farmingdale yesterday, win
ming Is to g..
! Supt w. F. Packard announces
] that graduation at high school Will
! be Thursday, June 10, this year.
7
/ The whist party planned for st.
Matthews Guild this evening has been
Indefinitely postponed.
There will be a dance at Bolton Hill
schoolhouse Saturday night for the
benefit of the school.
|
! New shingles and a new coat of
paint are improving the Beeman
I building in which Dexter Y Hysom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
A. c. BRAGG,

,~o~~o-o<~o@Do1uzs-tr
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
VETERANS BEAT
GIANTS Is TO Z;
TIE FOR LEAD

FORT BAYARD, N. NJ, June 15.-
Fort Bayard's Veterans, with a make.
shift lineup, Sunday defeated the FL
Paso Giants, 13 to Z, in the concluding
game of the series and thereby re-
gained tie with the Juarez Indians
for the top berth in the Copper league.
Only three players were in their
accustomed positions in the Bayard
lineup, but after two innings the in
field and outfield settled down to work
and with the masterful pitching of
Younger, the Giants failed to score
after the second.
The invaders scored their first run
in the opening inning, and five more
in the next. The Vets scored easily
in the first, second, fourth and sew
enth, three of the runs coming in
when Jimmy O'Connell poled one that
bounced over the fence with two on
bases. O'Connell, by the way, raised
his batting average another notch by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
BISBEE CLEANS
. UP BLUES 1919
In HOT CONTEST

Douglas and Bisbee met on the
Warren diamond Monday afternoon
and treated the fans to an interest
of 10 to with Bisbee on the long
end. The Hill city team did all their
scoring, except for the final run, in
the first inning. At the end of the
second inning the score !. stood to
four in Bisbee's' favor and then the
teams frightened up and fought it
out.
There was great lack of good
twirling in the firts few innings and
both sides were hit freely. Each
team used four moundsmen. The
game was featured by some unusually
snappy fielding both by the home
team and the Hill city nine and
numbers of pills that seemed to be
flying out into home run territory
were gathered in by the outfield.
The battle was full of thrills and
runless because of the supurb work
of the fielders who seemed through
out the game to be doing better
work than ever before.
Bisbee made her runs in the first
on two hits a bunch of walks on
balls and the fouling of two batters
by Donovan, who had trouble in
controlling his ball. After the first,
two innings the twirlers were able
to hold the field better and IA hits
were registered by Douglas with
for Bisbee. 1t seemed that fluke
of the game gave Bisbee the decid-
ing run which was made in the fifth
Douglas made another run in the
fourth and in the seventh tailed
three. In the closing round the
Blues rallied and tried hard to put
over a couple of men but could not
make the grade. The game was
on account of the full bases
and the work of the fielders Doug
las got three errors and Bisbee two
Donovan, Ruiz, Gomez and McKen-
zie pitched for Douglas and Bisbee
used. Novel;, Lee, Baugh and Salmon
Ruiz is said to have snapped his
arm again after just getting it into
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15

The Invincibles took three points
from the All-Stars in the bowling al
the on Monday evening. They roll
ed 489. r. w. Cutler took high place
for the All-Stars with 535. The win
ming team .totaled 1744 pins and the
defeated gang knocked over 1853
The Legion team tied with the
Railroaders for two points each.
Young took high point for the rail
team with sgt and Hinton scored
462, being the Best the Legion could
knock out. The totals were 1881 for
the rail team and 1851 for the Legion.
Railroaders: Johnson, 476; Young,
SIT; Klutz, 4O1; Klingensmith, 327.
Totals, 1871.
American Legion No. 1: Weiss, 3S4;
Hinton, 1862; Hoyal, AL; Stollaroff,
1874. Totals 1851.
All-Stars: Cutler, 535; Perrin, 452;
Magma, 396; Doe, 27O. Totals, 1853.
Invincibles: Cooper 1852; r. K. Cut
Ter, 4S9; Schlotzhauer, 400; Massey.
1874. Totals, 1744.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
News of Interest in the Realm of Sport TR$ #gg'0

connecting safely four times out Of
five.
Second Baseman shannon and
Catcher Smith were laid up in the
Saturday game, and O'Connell ano
Spann took their places and handled
the jobs nicely. Chick Caudil spraineo
his foot while sliding to second in the
third inning and retired in, favor OF
Leftfielder James, who in turn was
replaced by Pitcher Lefty Williams.
Kits Makes Star Catch
The best fielding stunt pulled : off
in the local gardens this season came
in the fifth with Center Fielder Kits,
new Ell Paso demon on the base lines,
the main performer Showers made q
beautiful drive that was tagged for
extra bases, but the new Giant with
a lightning run and difficult back
hand CATCH nibbed il right at the
fence.
Score by inni@gs:
FL Paso ..............15 $50 600 600 6
Fort Bayard .210 400 600-13
Batteries Stanton and Collins
Younger and Stann.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
MANY GOLFERS
ELIMINATED in
NATIONAL OPEN

NEW YORK, June 14.-Some we'll
known golfers fell by the wayside in
the II qualifying tests for the ma
tional open championship today, but
for the most part the veterans scored
well enough to gain admission to
the title play at Columbus next
month.
Alec Smith, professional who won
the open crown in 1906 and 1910 was
among those to fail at the Baltusrol
field in the New York district. Along
club in New Jersey where IS quail
with him went Bill Creavy of Larch-
mont, N. Y, and Marty O'Loughlin,
of PlainfieId, N. j.
The veteran George Mclean furn-
ished 147 to lead at Baltusrol and
others prominent in the list were Pat
Doyle, Boldly Cruickshank, Gil Nichols
and Willie Klein
Max Marston and D. Clark Cork
ran, amateurs, were successful along
with eight professionals in the Phil.
adelphia test, while Harrison John
ston of st. Paul, squeezed into the
honor group at Minneapolis Willie
Kidd, Minneapolis professional turn
ed in the good score of 146 Willie
Ogg of Worcester, Mass, had 148
at Manchester, Mass, Emil Loeffler
of oakmont, Pa, 154 and Pat Pet
rancka of Petersburg, Va, $50.
Dave Robertson of Dearborn, Mich,
open champion, and Fred Ford of
Red Run, Mich, were tied with 1853
at the head of the Detroit list.
Charles w. Hall of Birmingham,
Ala, was the medallist at Atlanta,
with $50. Torrential rains visited
many courses in the west and a cold
wind and sleet added to the diff
culties encountered at the Calumet
club, Chicago. where Eddie Loos
carried away the honors. Chick
Evans who recently made an un-
assisted try for the British amateur
championship finished in tie for
fourth place with 154, seven strokes
behind Loos.
Other well known performers among
the Chicago qualifiers were Bill
Hartshorn of Chicago Willie Hunter
of Chicago, Austie Claeyssens of
Waukegan and Alex Ayton of Evans
ton, Ills.
Abe Espinosa was the medallist
at San Francisco with 1853, while
Keefe Carter of Oklahoma City,
youthful western amateur champion,
led field of twenty at Dallas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
JUNIOR LEAGUE
SCHEDULE TOBE
SET WEDNESDAY

Boys, elect your captains and enter
the Alley Cat, Blue Sox or the, Doc
Flop White SoA or whatever your
team calls itself, in the junior league
which will have representatives at. the
Fifteenth street park "Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock to arrange a
schedule for the coming season under
the dictatorship of R. g. Souers.
Amy boy hetw cen the ages of II and
IS years living in Douglas or Pirtle.
Vile is eligible to enter the league.
All that IS needed is a glove. The re-
1nainder of all equipment is furnished.
and the winning team will be given Il
royal feast at the close Of the season.
A series O. games viii be arranged
within the league and contests with
the Mule Mountain junior league of
Bisbee will probably be scheduled dIr-
ing the season. This is a chance 10
show whether or not you were meant
for a Babe Ruth.
This league is part of the program
for the playground work at the Fif-
teenth street park during the summer
vacation. 1t will not only give the
boys a good time. but also furnish
amusement for the older folk, for these
boys know baseball as it should be
played.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
INDIANS MAKE
IT 3 STRAIGHT
FROM ATHLETICS
(By Dispatch A. p. Nire)

CLEVELAND, June 14.-The Indians
today made it three straight from
Philadelphia and seven out of nine
from eastern clubs when they won
six to five, breaking the tie that ex-
listed and going into second place.
Levensen lost his control in the
fourth inning, and after passing three
in row, forcing in one run. he was
replaced by Shaute. Philadelphia
scored runs in the round and tied
the score. When Shaute and Summa
hit consecutive doubles to put Cleve-
land one run to the good, Rommell
retired in favor of Heimach.
Score by Innings: r. Fl. E.
Philadelphia 1910 400 OOO--5 9 /
Cleveland $500. 104 100 O0x--6 IL 2
Rommell, Heimach, Pate and Coch-
rane, Fox; Levsen, Shaute and Myatt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
BLUES DEFEAT
CHINO 7 TO 6

The chino Twins lost to the Blues
on Sunday in one of the best games
of the season when with Gomez in
the box the visitors were backed
away from victory by a score Of
to s. Gomez held the Chinoites to
hits Bart Green and Smith who
held the mound for the opposition
were knocked for a total of Is hits
The game was all to the Douglas
pitcher who showed some fancy stuff
and puzzled the opposing slugers all
the way.
A good crowd watched the game
and figured that they got their
moneys worth. The Chino outfit
punched their scoring making all their
runs in a bunch. The Blues hit only
at long intervals. The winning of
this game took the series from the
Chino team.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
GULLANE LEADS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
GOLF EXPERTS
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

DENVER, Colo, June IA. - Jimmy
Gul1ane, stocky little professional at
the Broadmoor club, Colorado Springs
today blazed the way for field of Is
competitors in the sectional qualify
ing play to select three representa-
tives in the Rocky mountains for the
national open turnament next month
at Columbus, Ohio. Gullane's card .of
144 for the 36 holes represented par
golf over the difficult Cherry Hills
course
Ralph Smith, veteran of the Denver
County club with $50, and Fred
Bell of the Lakewood Country club,
Denver, who scored ISL, will ac-
company Gullane to the annual golf
ing classic. Gullane's card for the
day was:
Morning round Out-54s, 553, 535-
80; in-552, 443 454-36-74.
Afternoon round: out-353, SAB, 435
-S5; in-44S, 44s, 355-35-7O-144
Emme1 Killian, Gullane's assistant
at the Broadmoor, just missed qualify
ing with a 1873 which placed him
fourth among the contestants.
other scores follow:
DR.. L. A. i'romfield, Denver Country
clu, 155; Jimmy Newman, Cherry Hills,
1856; j. s Brown, Denver City park,
1871; c. S. HdnHton, Denver city park,
161; Harold usher, Denver Country
club, 1!62 Ray Cole, Colorado Spring
Golf club. 162 H. V. Denoya, Colo
rado Springs, 1874; Billie OFT Denver
Country club, J65; c. NJ Brown, Denver
CRY PARK 16S NF A. iMatlock, Denver
Country cluh, ~. G. r. Grown of the
Denver Country club withdrew.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
BISBEE BEATS
JUAREz 1877

Ell PASO, June 15.-Hitting tha Of
ferings of Arguijo ana Molina to all
corners of Dudley Field, Fred Baugh' S
heavy Bisbee artillery won the decid-
ing game of the series, 10 to. Z, tho
Bees overcoming three run lead III
the second inning by denting the plate
five times, and then came back in the
fourth and fifth to sew up the con-
test
Juarez did all OF it's damage in the
first, fourth and sixth chapters. Jew
Weiss, pitching for Bisbee, hurled
good ball, although he was nicked for
IL safeties. Weiss kept the Juarez
hits scattered, but errors by his team
mates helped the Indians along. Adolfo
Arguijo, the big Juarez dispenser who
has been a consistent pitcher, was
bumped off the hillock in the fifth.
He was slammed for Is safe blows.
Molina, who relieved him, hurled fair
ball the rest of the game.
Button Salmon, Happy Craig and Red
Dorman did the bulk of the damage
with the stick for Bisbee. Salmon
raped out five hits, while Craig and
Dorman each connected four times.
Sloan, Bee second sacker, secured from
Bayard last week, had bad day
afield, booting five chances out Of
sixteen.
Bisbee looked stronger in the Of
fensive than ever before and should
make it hot for the rest of the pen
nans chasers if they continue their
heavy clouting.
Score by innings: r. H. f
Bisbee ......... $50 321 O01-13 22 z
Juarez .....,.. 800 2O2 900 Z IL IS
Batteries = Weiss and Salmon; Ar.
guijo, Molina and Arzate
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
DODGERS BEAT ST. LOUIS
m, Disno+cJ, A y +Vtra1

BROOKLYN, June 14.-The Brooklyi
Dodgers hit four st. Louis pitchers for
total of IL hits and defeated the
Cardinals today, to 5. Herman and
Felix contributed home runs, while ex-
cellent support behind McGraw shut
off Cardinal rallies on three occas
ions. In the seventh the Dodgers re-
tired the side by triple play, with
Thevenow and Flowers on first and
second, as a result of singles, Blades
lined to Meanwhile, who tossed to
Fewster, retiring Thevenow. Fewster
then touched Flowers, who was slid
ing into second for the third out.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
st. Louis ......1O2 600 O2O- 5 IL 2
Brooklyn ...... 800 OIL Ok IL p
Batteries = H. Bell, Reinhart, John
son, Huntzinger and OFarrell; Me-
GraW and Hargraves.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
LEE ADAMSON
CAPTAIN c. @.
TUC-OF-WAR 10

Lee Adamson has been. named cap
tain of the Copper Queen rg-of-
war team which will contest the G.
e. A. team at the American legion
park at 1890 Monday, July 3. Adam
son will mot announce the members
OF his team until the C. ga. outfit
have named the three dark horses
on their team The newly elected
captain has inquired of the general
committee if he may draw from
Aqua Prieta material.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
CUBS BEAT PHILLIEs
CBy Dispatch A. P. Wire)

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-The Chi
cage Cubs took the first game from
Philadelphia today, 9 to Z. Five homs
runs. featured the scoring, four by the
Cubs accounting for six runs. Wright
stone hit for the circuit with the bases
full in the first inning. Riggs Steph-
ems hit two home runs in successive
turns at bat. Local fellow townsmen
made Manager Mccarthy presenta-
lions of grandfather's clock, trunk
and a handbag.
Score by innings r. H. E.
Chicago ........ .042 200 DOL IA 1
Philadelphia -. 400 200 100 IA /
Batteries = Bush, Osborne and Hart
rett; Bentley, Ulrich, Knight and Hen
line.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE st. Louis
Browns pounded Pennock in the early
innings today and defeated the league
leading New York Yankees, 7-3. Babe
Ruth poled his 22nd homer of the
season in the second inning. No one
was on base at the time. nj the last
half of the inning, while chasing
flies Ruth suffered a recurrence OF
knee injury in Boston two weeks
ago and was forced out of the game
Score by Innings: r. H. E.
New York $500. .03O 900 000-3 8
st. Louis .2 22 900 10x-7 10 9
Pennock, BeaI, Bratton and Col
Inns; Robertson, Wingard, Vaughn and
Dixon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
BRAVES DEFEAT
PIRATES 3 TO z
IN HOT GAME
lRr Dispatch A. 2. wirel

BOSTON, June 14.-Singles by Ban
croft, Mann and High, together with
which gave the Boston Braves three
runs in the fifth and a to victory
over Pittsburgh here today.
Yde was reached safely nine times,
while Benton, who twirled effectively
for eight innings, retired in the ninth
with one out an tn etying and win
ming runs on first and third. Mog-
ridge, who replaced him, forced the
two succeeding pinch hitters to fly
out.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh .......t.... GOO 100 OOl-2
Boston ........'...-.... 100 U3o OoX--75
Yde and Gooch; Benton, Mogridge
and Taylor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
: GIANTS BEAT REDS
(By Dispatn =. =. Nvire)


NEW YORK, June IA. = The New
York Giants defeated the Cincinnati
Reds today, to 3, victory coming with
two out in the ninth when Paul Flor
ence drove in the winning run with
long triple. McGraw used three pitch
ers, and only Chick Davic proved ef>
fective. Scott started, but was driven
to cover in the eighth when the Reds
came from behind to tie the count.
McQuillan followed, but he gave way
to Davies in the ninth with one out
and the bases full, Davies retired the
side without allowing run.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ,....... 900 600 1913
New York OH 600 OO1-4
Donohue and Picinich; Scott, Nc
Qullian, Davies and Florence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
PERsSON WINS TITLE

LONDON, June 14.-Harry PERSON.
Swedish boxer won the heavyweight
championship of Europe tonight by
knocking out Phil Scott, the English
champion, in the eleventh round of
their bout at Holland park,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15

acne out When winning run scored
Summary: three-Dase hits, Clary,
Olson, Menaor, Storey, Lindsay; two
base hit, Chase; base on balls, off
Whitley /, off Gomez 2; struck out
by Green /, by Gomez 3; hit by pitch
err, Gomez Q; double plays, Green to
Clary to Kortum, Menaor to Clary;
stolen bases, Lindsay, Ruiz; sacrifice,
Pereyra, Storey; hits, off Green 10 in
1-3, off Whitley 2 in 1, off Gomez
~; umpire, Leftwich and Mahaffey.
Time of game. two hours.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
TEXAS LEAGuE.
Yesterdays RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, z.
Boston, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
New York, A; Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, 5,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
DETROIT BEATS BOSTON.

DETROIT June IA four-run
rally in the eighth inning gave De-
troit an eight to seven victory over
Boston today after the Red Sox had
taken q three-run lead in the same
inning on Rulings homer with two
on bases Ruffing was relieved after
he had one man out in the eighth
and the bases filled and Zahniser
walked three men in row, forcing
in the winning run.
Score by inning: r. H. e.
Boston ......... 900 900 430-7 8
Detroit ......... O3O DOL OAKS
Russell, Ruffing, Zahniser and Bis
choff; Whitehill, Dauss, Collins and
Manion, Woodall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, s; Cleveland, 6.
Boston, Z; Detroit s..
st. Louis, z; New York, 8.
Washington-C Chicago, postponed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
RUTH GETs 22ND HOMER.

as on base at the time. In the las;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
WEsTERN LEAGUE

Omaha, 5; st. Joseph, 6.
Lincoln, 8; Tulsa, 10.
Only two games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15

fair shape, EEIEN
The score by innings:
Bisbee ........ .~..- ...... 900 010 900
Douglas ............31O oil 300.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Omaha, 5; st. Joseph, 6.
Lincoln, 3 Tulsa, 10.
Only two games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 8; Jersey City, S.
Buffalo, 5; Newark, 10.
Rochester, 5; Baltimore, 10.
Syracuse at Reading, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus, 4; Kansas City, 9.
Indianapolis, 6 st. Paul. 0. a3
Louisville, s.; Minneapolis, 8.
Toledo Milwaukee, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans, z; Chattanooga. 5.
Atlanta, S; Little Rock, 0.
Mobile, 2; Nashville 0.
Memphis, s. Birmingham, 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont, s; Dallas, A.
San Antonio, 0; Wichita Falls, S.
Houston, 10; Fort Worth, 3.
Waco, s: Shreveport, IS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
CHINO
Waited for Atkins In 9Th.

totals 81 IL z5al0
xBristow put out OF game by UNI
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23
ADDITIONAL PRIZE
WINNERS co. FAIR
Culinary.

Culinary.
Bread, Rye-Mrs. JOS. Karas, l..
Cote.
Boston Browne. F. Swanson.
White-Waneta DeForest, G. F..
Swanson.
Graham Cote.
Buns-Mrs. Hendrickson, O.. A.
Chase.
Rolls-Mrs. Korbl, L. Cote.
Rolls, Poppy Seed-Mrs. Korbl.
Biscuits, Poppy Seed-Mrs. Korbl.
Cake, Angel-Mrs. Elsie Bragg,
Mrs. c. F. Swanson.
Fruit. Cote, Mrs. Hendrickson.
Gold-C. F. Swanson.
Sponge-G. r. Christopher
Cocoanut-Mrs. Pennington, Mrs. c..
F. Swanson.
Chocolate-Mrs.C c. F. Swanson, Mrs.
Pennington.
Date-Mrs. John Bukeck.
Coffee-Mrs. G. F. Swanson, Mrs L..
Cote.
acknowledgements DeForest
Mock Angelo. r. Christopherson,
NJ Anderson.
COOKIES
White-Mrs. o. A. Chase, Mrs. c..
F. Swanson.
Fruit-Mrs. c. F. Swanson, Mrs. G..
R. Christopherson.
Molasses-Mrs. G. F. Swanson, Mrs.
G.. r. Chase.
Almond-Mrs. G. F. Swanson.
Doughnuts-Mrs. L. Cote.
PIES
Applicants. Hendrickson, Mrs. J..
Hogan.
Custard-Mrs. Leslie Olson, Mrs.
Hendrickson.
Lemon--Mrs. KOrbl.
Chocolate-Mrs. Korbl.
Pumpkin-Mrs. Herman Swenson,
Mary Atkinson.
Honey.
Extracted Light-Otto Neinetz, A..
o, Donnell.
Extracted Dark-Otto Neinetz, A.
O'Donnell.
Butter Roll-Waneta DeForest.
Preserves and Jam.
Strawberry-Mrs. Kicker, second.
Jam-Waneta DeForest, Mrs. A. o..
Chase.
Gooseberry Jam-Grace Beaver, Sc
cond.
Currant Jane. F. Swanson, Sc
cond.
Raspberry Jam-Mrs. Leslie Olson,
Mrs. o. A. Chase.
Crabapple Jam-Grace Beaver, Mrs.
A. O'Donnell.