davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-22
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.
NEW YORK, December a.
Special Dispatch ID The Star.

NEW YORK, December "a
Special Dispatch " The Star
Ger Govt Red Loan with draw
ing cts attached per 100 r M S. 60
Ger Govt RED Loan without
drawing cts per 1000 M SO 40
tGuoted in dollars per million marks)
Hamburg 4l2s 1919. 9.......... 20 30
tGuoted in dollars per thousand rarksl
German Gen Elect 4I2s pre-war 20 rs
German Gen Elect 4hs 1919. 2h
Berlin IS pTe-War.
Hamburg IS, 3las & Is pre-war "a
Hamburg American Line 4hS... 81 80
North German Lloyd 4hs.... 81 80
Dusseldorf As pre-War. ......., II
Frankfort Am Is pre-war.... "a
Munich Is pTe-war. .............. Y
Quoted in dollars per sharcj
A. L. q. German Gen. ElecD.. "A 46
A. E. G. Ger. Gen. ELL pfd B. II
Commerz and Privat Bank. IS ~
I @. Faroen. ............,.., f2 Ga
Di"conto GellSchaft ........,. 80 40
Ee-lner Handles .............. 81 50
DreSoncf Bank ................ 80 al
Dcutgche Bank ................ 80 Al
Dalr' t. -dtcr pank ........... 81 50
Heyden Chem :.................. 10 t2
HTerrur Bank Ve1ns.
North German Ilcyd. ......... II Il
Austrian A. :. q. (osn. Eissl .
Evening star., 1928-12-22
BOSTON STOCK MARKET,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, December 22-Following is
list of today's highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active stocks
dealt in here:
Evening star., 1928-12-22
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. December 22-Follow-
ing are today's bid and asked quotations
on securities of investment trusts, hold
ing and finance companies and in
surance companies:
Evening star., 1928-12-22
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 22.-
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. December 22-Following
is report of today's sales. high. low
and closing quotations, on the Chicago
Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1928-12-22
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

In the manufacture OF fsh rne1i Nor
way leads the world, having more than
100 factories. rs
Evening star., 1928-12-22
INDUSTRIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

INDUSTRIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Sales. Hign. Low. Close.
so Allied 4 L SO pfd. 42la 42l2 42Ia
22J Allied p l. CON-. 24la 24l4 24l4
1920 Andes Pet Corp com 23a 2ls 24
35u ASso Gas & Ell COM. 15ss 1874 l5sa
l323 AsSo @ e. com rts laa 1SS
100 Consolidated Ins com 20 30 20
335 Financial & l s com 1904 1913 1891
Or & non Vt com 3l5 3l5 3l5
90 NCFc dden Pub com II l034 II
:545 Natl Aviation ...... 59h 52iA 58h
son No Butte Min com 61s
100 Trent Process com. 3& ga 3ss
sTCCKS-BANESS.
IS Bank Amer Natl ASso i9l 1a9 l89
10 Bank of Manhat Co 8l6 ais 9l6
li9 3k OF United States lAl 100 1904
30 Chase National Bank 780 7T7 776
IS Interstate Trust Co, AGO 445 445
1875 Manufacturers TT Co 290 $50 280
State Bk & Tr Co. 1890 1880 1880
sTocxs-INsURANCE COMPANIES.
% Firemans Ins New 4e1a 46la asa
Evening star., 1928-12-22

There ares $4,000 automobile dealers
In the United States.
Evening star., 1928-12-22

"Gold pesetas. Payable December 20 upon
sa-render of coupon No. is at Guaranty
Trust Co. ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
CONFERENCE URGES
TRIANGLE SHELTER
Interfederation Attacks Un-
slightly Signboards and
Drunken Drivers.

Erection in the proposed Govern
ment building triangle" of suitable
shelters for street car. bus and other
public vehicle passengers was advocated
last night by the Interfederation Con-
ference at its monthly meeting, in the
Hamilton Hotel
The organization, composed of repre-
senatives of civic declarations in the
District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia, adopted a resolution pointing
out that sit is The sense OF the Inter
federation Conference that in the de-
velopment of the triangle project suit
able sheltered loading and unloading
points for public vehicles, such as street
cars and BUSES, should be provided on
or below the street level"
The resolution was introduced by
Frank G.. Campbell of the Arlington
County Civic Federation. Copies of the
motion will be sent to the National
Park and Planning Commission. the
Fine Arts Commission. the District
Commissioners, the District of Columbia
Public Utilities Commission and the Vir-
ginia Park and Planning Commission.
The federation also passed resolu-
lions condemning "unsightly and objec-
tionable" signboards abutting on high
ways in the metropolitan area of Wash
ington, and urging maximum penalties
for automobile drivers convicted of
driving while intoxicated or fleeing
from the scene of an accident.
The delegates pointed out that GER
tain types of signboards, in approved
locations, we're not opposed, but strong
denunciation was voiced of signs so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
|LL|TERACY TOPIC
AT GUILD MEETING
Hospital Unit to Hear Ad-
dress on Problem Confront
ed in Kentucky.

The problem of illiteracy and the
progress that has been made in over
coming it in the State of Kentucky
will be outlined by Mrs. Cora Wilson
Stewart of Kentucky, national chair
man of the Illiteracy Commission, at
the meeting of the Sibley Hospital
Guild, to be held Thursday morning at
10:45 O'Clock at Rust Hail. The prob
lem is one with which the Woman's
Home Missionary Society, which owns
and operates Sibley Memorial Hospital
is vitality concerned.
Another feature of the morning meet
ing will be the rendering by Fred
Church. II years old. of the address
with which he won the championship
in the religious oratorical contest of
the Boys Y. NJ. c.. A last June.
Plans for new memberships and hos
pital night, to be held November 2, will
be discussed at the business session.
The following division leaders have
been appointed to assist Miss Mary H.
France, membership secretary: Division
AIRS. William S. Busick, leader; Mrs.
Diller F. Croft. associate. Division B
Mrs. A. M. Talbert, division leader;
Mrs A. " Fulton, associate Division
C-Miss Ruth Clark. leader: Mrs ].
Phelps Hand, associate. Division D.
Mrs Alfred c. Fisher. leader; Mrs. II.
M. Feeser associate Churches are as
signed as follows: Division A-Anacos-
tia, Arlington Brightwood, Brookland,
Bruen. Calvary, Chevy Chase, Congress
Heights. Damascus. Douglas and Freder-
lex. Division B-Dumbarton, Elbrooke,
Epworth. Falls Church, Foundry, Gath
Ito
and Kensington. Division C-Langdon,
Lincoln Road Lucy Webb Hayes. Nc
Kendree. Metropolitan. Francis Asbury,
Oakton- Vienna, Petworth, Rhode Island
Avenue and Rosedale. Division Dry
land. Sherwood, Trinity, Union, United
Brethren, Washington Grove, Waugh,
Wesley, Wilson and Woodside.
Dues from new members will be used
to care for needy children who might
not otherwise have hospital care. Mem
berShips range from 81 to $780, Those
desiring to join are urged to send their
checks to the Sibley Guild Office, at the
Sibley Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
Statue to "Shingle King. I"

In honor Of Antoine, who is declared
to have done more than any other man
to make woman's heads beautiful, a
statue is to be placed on his tomb in
Paris. 1t shows an impressive male fig
IRE resembling Antoine standing over
a kneeling woman who has her neck
turned toward him, as though for his
critical approval of her shingle. An
tome calls his work psychological
couture" and he has assumed the title
of king of the Worlds Hairdressers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
TRIO JAILED IN DRY RAID.
Alleged Beer, Wine and Whisky
Seized by Police.

A raid carried out last night on the
delicatessen store at 800 Thirteenth
street resulted in the arrest of Charles
Maggenti, Al years old; Ignia Maggenti,
33 years old, and Joseph Maggenti, 48
years old, and the seizure of 211 bottles
of alleged beer, gallons of alleged wine
and quarts of alleged whisky. Charles
Maggenti was charged with sale, possess
sion and manufacturing and the others
with sale and possession. First precinct
police, under the direction of Detective
j. e. Kane, made the raid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
PLAN TO WE'D EX-KAISER'S SON
DENIED BY AMERICAN WOMAN
Mrs. SieIChen-S Schwartz Calls
Rumor About Prince EiteI
Nonsense"
Stories of NuptiaIs and Be-
trothaI Disputed by New
York Widow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BADEN BADEN, Germany. October
f6.-MrS. Sielchen-Schwar of New
York, at her chateau. Maria Halden.
today denied with the same vigor as
six months ago rumors that she had
married or intended to marry Prince
Eitel Friedrich, second son of the for
nler Kaiser
ut is terrible nonsense" she said,
land most annoying There is not a
word of truth to it. You might as
we'll say had married or intended to
marry the man in the moon. You may
deny all stories of my engagement,
marriage or intention to marry Prince
Eitel. What don't understand is how
such stories arise.
Lets talk about something more
worth while-iSn't it wonderful that the
Graf Zeppelin arrived?"
Mrs Sielchen- Schwarz was born in
Brunswick. Germany, the daughter of
the late Paul Isenberg, a sugar grower
in the Hawaiian Islands. Her first
marriage. to Adolph Wendroth in Bre-
men in 1898 was ended by a divorce
three years later.
York and Baden Baden. coffee nler-
chant. in October. 1913. He died in
October, 1917. In 1922 Mrs. Sielchen
married Joseph SchwarZ, Russian bari
tone, who sang with the Chicago and
San Francisco Opera Cos. He died in
Berlin in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

placed as to destroy the beauty of nat
ural scenery. It was decided to bring
to the attention Of advertisers using
"unsightly' signs the fact that such
boards were hurtful to their business.
The federation announced that 1t
regards with satisfaction the growing
tendency on the part of the courts to
impose maximum penalties" on drunken
or hit-and-run drivers.
E. S. Hege of the District Federation
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
WOMEN DISCUSS SERIES
OF POLITICAL MEETINGS
Advisory Council of Business and
Professional Division of Repub-
lican Committee Meets.

Plans for a series of political meet
ingS for the business and professional
women of the city before the national
election were discussed at meeting
of the advisory council of the Business
and Professional Women's Division of
the Republican National Committee for
the District of Columbia, held at
Boundary Castle, the home of Mrs.
John B. Henderson, yesterday after
noon.
The committee, the appointment of
which was recently announced by its
chairman, Mrs. Charles Alger, is COM
posed Of distinguished women of the
Capital Mrs. Virginia White Speel,
Republican national committeeman
for the District of Columbia, Is chair
man eX-off1cio; Mrs. Mary Roberts
Rinehart, noted authoress, has also
been appointed a member Of the
council.
----------.----- -
Boston public schools employ $500
teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
$4,000 GIVEN TO G. O. P.
Head of Lake Steamer Line Calls

The receipt of a $4,000 contribution
to the Republican campaign fund from
G.. A. Tomlinson, president of the Tom
linson lines of lake steamers, Cleveland,
Ohio, and Duluth, Mimi, was an
nounced today by J. r. Mutt, treasurer
of the Republican national committee.
In forwarding the contribution, Tom
linson said he was convinced that the
election of Herbert Hoover would assist
industries in the Central States and
benefit the farmer and coal and iron
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
STORE EMPLOYE THEFT
CHARGE CASES DELAYED
Prosecutor Asks More Time for In
quiry in Larceny OF China
From T Street Firm.

Cases of larceny against nine colored
employees of Dulin & Martin Co., 1915
F street, were continued in Police Court
this morning at the request of Assistant
United States Attorney Ralph Given,
who desires to make a more thorough
investigation of the case.
All the employees are said to have
taken china and glassware from the
store and the thefts are believed to
have covered a period of about three
years. The total value of the property
taken Is estimated at approximately
$4,000, a large amount of which has
been recovered. Several of the pris-
oners admit taking the goods, police
say.
Those arrested have been booked al
headquarters. where their names ap-
pear as Veta @. Dungeon, 20: Lawor
v. Newton, "a; Virginia G. Fletcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

IS; Rebecca A. Register, IS; Parthenia
Hardy, %; Allen Franklin, II; Nellie
w. Mosse, 43. and Frederick Mosse, so,
and Hattie PLANE, 80.
The thefts were brought to light fol-
lowing a recent inventory of stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
POLITICAL RALLY SLATED.
Tumulty to Address Virginians in
District Tomorrow Night.

District Tomorrow Night.
An open political rally under auspices
OF the Virginia State Democratic Club
of the District. will be held tomorrow
night at O'Clock at Is Jackson place
by the "forty thousand Virginians resid-
ing in the District" according to an
announcement today. Joseph T. Tum-
ulty, former secretary to the late
President Wilson, and Howard Lloyd. a
writer, will address the meeting. 1t was
said that Senator Glass, Senator Swan
son and Representative r. Walton
Moore would be among the Virginians
present. Gen. H. Oden Lake, president
of the club will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

Every boy in the fifth and sixth
grades in the city school system is a
member of the Keene IN. HI Fire De-
partment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
NAVY DAY TO
 BE OBSERVED
 ON SATURDAY
U n al g a Will Keep Open House Tomorrow If
 Weather Permits.

The Coast Gnard Cutter Unalg1 will celebrate Navy Day tomo The ships will be in full dress, and weather, permitting, will be cpan to visitors from 1 o'clock till o'clock in the afternoon.
 The Coast Guard, although op- erating under the Jurisdiction oi the Treasury Departmentlin peace times, becomes a part of the navy in time of war and all Navy holi- days are celebrated wherever a Coast Guard unit may be.
 Navy day is in commamoration of President Rooseyel's birthday, as il is said he was the greatszt benefaetor and booster of tho floating service of Uncle Sam, both during the t.me he was Secretary of Navy and during his Presiden- tial term.
 Navy Day was first observed Oe- teber r, 1919. and since that tine has been fostered annually by tte Navy League Ships of the serY- ice as well as the navy yards al , usually open to the public anl Navy Day, since. it's inception, has played a large part in creating a closer relationship between the people and the service and great CT appreciation of tae work 1t does
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
HORNED MAN
 ONCE ROAAED
 lOvERfLORDA
[ s s.s 3As-


 TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 26--Recent excavations lead local archaeolo. g..sts to believe that this section once was inhabited by a. sturdy race of small statured people, some of whom had horn-like pro- jections above their ears. A@ i.
 On a mound near the home of George Henriquez, near Tampa, were found bones and relics which A. NJ, Wade, president of the Tam pa Archaeological Society, believes were left by prehistoric men.
 The size of the thigh bones leads to the conclusion that this race averaged not more than five feet in height, but were very sturdy MT. Wade says. This is indicated not alone by the thigh bones but by the massive jaw bones which form nearly a square, as compared with the triangular jaw bones of the modern man. The l'rong teeth, which have been worn to the gums in many in- stances, indicate a race of long, lived people, possibly running into a hundred years or more. Many Of the skulls found in the mound have strange characteris- ties. Some of them have horn- Ike projections, some are several times as thick as the ordinary hu. man skull, some of them slant back directly from the eye sockets and others are without the Assures normally found at the back Of hu- man skulls. r
 "Trinkets and pottery found in the mound lead to the opinion that these people enjoyed civili- zation somewhat more advanced than that found upon the discovery of America"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
ThUty-One Persons
 Killed, Fitty Injured
 When TraiIls Collide

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct. 26 Thirty-one persons were killed in a collision between a Simplen Tunnel Express out bound from Bucharest and an express from Sibia, near Slatina
 Those killed included an Ital- ian engineer, his wife and daugh- ter. Twenty-Five persons were taken to hospitals. Others killed were Rumanians travelling third class in the Sibia train. The cause of the wreck is said to be failure of switch to work.
 The Simplon Tunnel Express, one of the best known trains in Europe, was completely wercked.
 The total number of injured is believed to be 50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26

Holiday greetings for business louses. See samples at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
Vihjalmur stetansson Says Ciuiliscd Trend
 Should Be to Arctic

TORONTO. Oct. 26.-yilhjal- mur Stefansson told the Empire Club here last night that the old statement the westward course of the Empire takes its way" should be changed 10 Northwest.
 Starting with the birth of civ ilization each succeeding cycle of 1000 years has seen a north ward trend the explorer said. Just because the Arctic is the traditional home of Santa Claus, people imagine the place is un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26

Holiday greetings for business houses. See samples at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26

PARSE Dalmation embroidery is the inspiration of Paul Poi ret afternoon dress. It has deep bands of yarn embroidery elabo- rated with beads on skirt and sleeves. The. skirt is full, gath cred to snug yoke around the hips. Tight sleeves flare out below the elbow and are gath cred into narrow cuffs at the hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
ROAD HOUSE PROPRIETOR

Mrs. Josephine McRae, pro- prietor of a road house at Tal- keetna, was found dead in her rooips recently. and her body taken to Anchorage. where it was determined, that she died from pneumonia and heart trouble. She is survived by a son who resides at Seal Beach, California,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
NOVEL OFFICES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla Benia- min D. Burbridge, African big game hunter. has novel offices here. They are in frame strue- ture atop business building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
WED AT ANCHORAGE

Miss Ruth Holdiman, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F. R. Holdiman prominent residents of Anchor age, and James Edward Smith linotype operator for the Anchor ags Times. were recently married at Anchorage, the Rev. George H. Wcodley, of the Catholic Church. officiating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
ALASKA MINER DIES

W. l.. Hammond, an Alaska pioneer and. old time mining man of the Girdwood district, died re gently at the Government Hos ,pital at Anchorage. where he had .betL since last May, when he suffered a stroke. P He was II wears of age. 4a.. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26

real, therefore impracticable.
 He cited temperatures of so and 90 degrees in the summer and large trees as proof of the Arctic being liveable country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
RAILROAD MAN MARRiEs

w. F. Clark, locomotive engi- neer for the Alaska Railroad, and Miss Hazel Tillman of Anchorage, were married there recently, Judge T. c. Price officiating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
KEttIr0S

Closing out all 1n men Columbia and Okeh Records at roc each Open evenings. Radio Electric Co.,, Martin Lynea. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

maker. first; w. S. Benedict, second; E.
G. Lund, third.
Best vase variegated Gchlias-L. A.
Henson.
Best vase any other one-color variety
w. H. Wilson, Clarendon, Va, first
e. G. Lund, second.
Best vase Autumn shade - M. B.
Payne, first; w. L. Benedict, second; L.
G. Lund, third
Best vase cactus-G. L. Robertshaw,
first; L. A. Hanson, second.
Best vase hybrid cactus-J. c. Forest,
first; N. B. Walters, second; w. G.
Lund third.
Best vase decorative blooms-W. c.
Brown, first: ]. S. Driggers, second; W.
H. Wilson, third.
Best vase show or hybrid show blooms
w. S. Benedict, first; w. B. Walters,
second.
Eest Vase of Peonies.
Best vase peony blooms-G. l.. Robert
shaw, first: w. S. Benedict. second.
Best vase duplex (12 blooms)-J. E.
S. Norton.
Best vase collarettes d2 blooms) j,
B. S. Norton
Best vase singles az blooms)-J. B.
S. Norton. first; L. A. Hanson, second.
Best vase pompons. IL sprays. 3.
S. Norton. first; l.. A. Hanson. second;
william Mortified Kenilworth, D. c.,
third.
Best vase miniature decorative. B.
S. Norton. first; w. S. Benedict, second
Largest perfect hybrid cactus bloom
J. H. Kesecker. first; E. G. Lund, sec
ond; w. S. Benedict, third.
Largest perfect cactus bloom-L. W.
Holland first; w. B. Walters. second;
J. E. Willett, West Falls Church, Va,
third.
Largest perfect decorative bloom.
H. KeSecker. first; j. E. Willett. second;
W. B. Walters, third.
Largest perfect show bloom. II.
Kesecker, first: l.. w. Holland, second;
w S. Benedict, third.
Prize Seeding Selected.
Best seeding not shown before-J. H.
Eesecker. first; j. A. Boyce and j. H.
Kesecker, second w. H. Wilson, third.
Largest perfect peony bloom-L. W.
Holland.
Largest dahlia in show-B. L. Light
bown.
Smallest pompon-J. B. S. Norton,
first; William Mortified, second; j. A.
Boyce third.
Most artistically arranged vase of
pompons and other small dahlias-E. G.
Lund, first; j. A. Boyce, second; F.
Freeland, third.
Gladiolus vase of five white blooms
L. M. Clark and w. S. Benedict.
Gladfolus vase of pink blooms-L. M.
Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
PRIZES AWARDED
FOR BEST DAHL|AS.
National Capital Society's
Exhibition CloSeS-Every
Club Represented.

Prize-winning dahlia blooms of every
variety known to garden enthusiasts
shared in unconscious rivalry the muir
murs of admiration that their vari-
colored petals elected from visitors
yesterday at the closing of the exhibit
staged in the Mayflower Hotel under
The auspices of the National Capital
Dahlia and Iris Society in cooperation
with the American Dahlia Society.
The awarding of the prizes Friday
night attended by a musical program,
brought to the exhibit representatives
of every garden club in Washington
the Judges. Robert L. Preston of Lees
burg, Va and Peter Bissett and Prof.
David Lumsden of Washington, were
taken from more than rs classes of
entries. and included everything from
the simple garden variety to the most
exotic hybrid blooms. The exhibit,
pronounced one of the most successful
ever held here, came to close last
night.
Winner of Sweepstakes.
Chief interest centered in small
group of prize winners. The silver
sweepstakes" medal offered by the
American Dahlia Society was awarded
to the exhibit of DR.. M. l.. Benedict,
while the bronze sweepstakes" medal
of the society was won by L. w.
Holland
The silver medal of the American
Iris Society was awarded to Earl w.
Sheets and the bronze medal to James
M. R.. Adams. A bronze medal con-
tributed by the Garden and Home
Builder was awarded to Mr.. Adams
also, for the most artistic display of iris
in the Spring show held last May
IS and 26. =,
There were other blooms of especial
beauty including the Edna Ferber," a
12-inch dahlia bloom exhibited by
Charles NJ Lightbown, which was
awarded the prize for the largest bloom
exhibited. In the florists exhibit,
which was highly competitive, the win
ner was 2. D. Blackstone, with Sau-
Der winning honorable mention and a
certificate of merit.
Glass Prizes Awarded.
Prizes in their respective classes we're
awarded as follows:
Best vase red dahlia-W. S. Bene-
dict, Clarendon, Va, first; L. w. Hol-
land, Cherrydale, Va, second: MRS. M
5. Payne, Bancroft, Va, third.
Best vase white dahlia-E G. Lund,
Dunn Loring. Va, first; j. S. Driggers,
second; N. B. Walters, third.
Best vase yellow dahlia--G. L. Robert
shaw
Best vase pink dahlia-A S. Shoe