davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
PRELIMINARY
 ANNOUNCEMENT
 CENSUS COUNT
DECREASE IN POPULATION OF SMALLER COMMUNITIES
 THROUGHOUT AREA
Special to The Gateway.

special to The Gateway.
 JUNEAU, March 24.-The pop llation of HOPE VILLAGE as shown by Q preliminary count of the returns of the Fifteenth Gen. sus, taken as of October l, 1929, $ 13, as compared with A on January l, 1920 The 1929 figures are preliminary and subject to correction.
 The number of farms enumer- ated in this area at the Fifteenth Census was ?.
 Valdez
 The pOpulatin of Valdez Re- cording District as shown by a preliminary count of the returns of the Fifteenth Census, taken as of October l, 1929, is 1,063, as compared with 1,,233 on January !, 1920 The 1929 figures are pre- iiminary and subject to correc- ion.
 The number of farms enumer- ated in this area at the Fifteenth Census was 18.
 The population of Valdez Town Incorporated as shown by a preliminary count of the returns If the Fifteenth Consus, taken as If Octobar 1. 1929, is Al, as com pared with 466 on January l, 1920. The 1929 figures arc pre- lilninary and subject to correc- ion.
 The number of farms enumer- ated in this area at the Fifteenth Census was I.
 Latouche
 The population of Latouche Village as shown by 2 prelinin- ary count of the returns of the Fifteenth Census, taken as of october I. 1929, is 399, as com pared with 5o5 Oh January 1. 1920 The 1929 figures are pre- iin1inary and subject to cogrec- ton
 Tbe number of farms Hnumar- ed ia araa at the Fifteenth Census u ~
 Hna s5 an af Slick Vi- Iage shown bv 2 preliminary count e= taa returns of the Fif- toanth Census. taken as of Octo- Der I, 1929, is TO, as compared with 187 on January l, 1920. The 1929 figures are preliminary and subject to correction
 The number of farms enumer- ated in this area at the Fifteenth Census was 0.
 Mccarthy
 The population of Mccarthy Recording District as shown by preliminary count of the re- turns Of the Fifteenth Census, taken as of October l, 1929, Is 637. These figures are prelimin- ary and subject to correction.
 The number of farms enumer- ated in this area at the Fifteenth Census was II.
 The population of Mccarthy Village as shown by a prelimin- ary count of the returns of the Fifteenth Census, taken as of October I, 1929, is 115, as com pared with 127 on January 1, 1929. The 1929 figures are pre- liminary and subject to correc- ti0n.
 The number of farms enumer- ated in this area at the Fifteenth Census was 1.
 KennecOtt
 The population of Kennecott Village as shown by 9 prelimin- ary count of the returns of the Fifteenth Census, taken as of October 1, 1929, is PIT, as com pared with 494 on January 1, 1920. The 1929 figures are pre- lminary and subject to correc- tion.
 The number of farms enumer- ated in this area at the Fifteenth Census was 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
ALASKA AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March g. tP)-The s. 8. Alaska, with the bodies of Col. Ben Eielson and Earl Bor- land, arrived at about TOT Sat- urday evening, many hours over due, forcing postponement of fu- neral arrangements until Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
CHINESE GOVERNMENT AGlIH ASKED Pn0TEGT
 B53.5oE1 Lala.3' 'A5

WASHINGTON, March 22 The atate department said Dolg- la9 Jenkins, American consul general, again has asked the Cli- neae ogernment to speed soldiers to protect III Catholic mission aries reported besieged at Kan chow by Chinese communists.
 Chinese authorities have not received a reply from General Liu, who was ordered a few days ago to protect Americans, 50 Jen- kins repeated the request.
 A telegram from Ranking to the American legation at Peiping said soldiers are being sent to Kanchow.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
TOPSY-TURyY MAN

BERLIN, Mar. 24 (R-Prof. Carl Levin has found a man whose heart, liver, appendix, spleen and stomach all are on the wrong sides. The man Is healthy, Levin says, but of deficient intellect.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
SAVING FOR PACKERS

WASHINGTON, March 24. (PJ- Savings for the packing industry are expected by use of the quick freezing process of preserving fresh-cut meats, according to re- ports to the department of com merce.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
STARTED MEMORIAL MOVE

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 24. R1-A Minneapolis woman, Mrs. Augustus L. Searle, originated the idea of the permanent memorial for pio- neer suffragists soon to be erected in Washington by the League of Women Voters.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
NO DISAPPEARANCE

HAVANA, March 24. P-The threatened general strike of Cuban labor organizations failed to ma terialize and there was no disturb ance.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
JOE CLICK STILL ,.CTIvE

NEW YORK, Mar. 24. (P-Joe Click, who finally quit trying for a crack at the lightweight title, is contenting himself with weekly fights in and around New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
ORE SOLD : YEARS AHEAD

ATLANTA, Ga, March 24. (P)- The output of North Georgia's manganese mines has been sold for seven years In advance.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
WOMEN TRY FOR POLICE JOBS

BERLIN, Mar. 24. (P-Eight candidates passed the first civil service examination held In Berlin for women police detectives.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08
SWine Department

A very large exhibit of thoroughbred
hogs was seen in the Swine Depart
ment at this years Fair. Dewey Sapp of
Houston was the superintendent of this
department. The following awards were
made by the judges.
Chester Whte-Boar, two years and
Over-First, Stanley G. Short, Cheswold.
Boar, Is months and under two years
Stanley c. Short, Cheswold. Boar. II
months under Is months-F'irst r. S..
Mcneil, Dover. Boar. months, under
IL months-First, r. S. Mcneil Dover;
second. Stanley Short. Chcswold. Boar
under six months--First, r. S. Mcneil,
Dover; second, Stanley Short, Cheswold
Sow. two years and oyer-First and
second, Stanley Short, Cheswold. Sow,
18 months, under 2 years-First and
second, Stanley Short, Cheswold. Sow
IL months. under IS months-Eirst and
second, r. E. Mcneil, Dover. Sow, 6
months, under 12 months--FiTst and
second, r. E. Mcneil, Dover. Sow un-
der months-F'irst and second, Stanley
Short, Cheswold Four pigs under six
mOnths-First, Stanley short; second
r.. e. Mcneil, Dover Aged l'erd. boar,
sOws, over ] year-tiTst, II. u. Nc
Neil, Dover; second, Stanley Short.
Young herd, l boar, 3 sOws, over one
year First, K. e. Mcneil. Dover; sec
on, Stanley Short. gheswod. .t D.,
Poland China-Boar, 2 years and over
First, The Saint Armour Company,
Montouville, Pa; second Stanley Short.
Boar 18 months, under years-First--
The Saint Armour Co, Montouville, Pa.
Boar, 12 months and under Is months
First, The Saint Armour Co., Mon
touville; second, Stanley Short, Ches-
void. Boar. 6 months under IL months
First, The Sain Armour Co.; second.
same. Boar under months--Eirst and
second, The Saint Armour Co. Sow. 2
years and over--First and second. The
Saint Armour Co. Sow, IS months un-
der years-E'irst and second, The
Saint Armour Co. sow. 10 months and
under Is months. sow, months under
II months, sow under months First
and second awards-All to The Saint
Armour Co. Four pigs under months,
get of one boar produce bred and own
ed by eXhibitor-rTirst. The Saint Ar
mour Co.; second. Stanley Short. Aged
herd. 1 boar and sows over one year
First, The Sain Armour Co; second,
Stanley Short. Young herd. young boar
three sows. under l year-First, The
Saint Armour Co.; second, Stanley
Short.
Spotted Poland china-Boar, 2 years
and over; boar, IL months and under IS
and second awards to
Dufendach and Hayes, Houston. Boar
6 months, under IL months-Firsts J.
Raymond Smith, Delmar; second, Ed
win Prettyman, Pennington. Boar un
der months-First, Dufendach and
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08
Horse Department

L. d. Caulk. who is more or less in
terested in cattle, gave out the infor-
nation that there were twice as many
entries this year than last year and
that competition was so keen THAT ami
mails taking first prize last year rated
third and fourth this year. The exhibit
was exceptionally fine with no culling;
every horse was placed.
DIR. J. R. Kuhns. Wilmington, Ches-
ter Townsend Selbyville and Norman
Collision, of Bridgeville. were the judges
in this department and placed the fol-
lowing awards
Registered Draft Horses, Stallion. six
years-First, Royden Caulk, Blackbird
Stallion, 3 years-First, Simeon Bull
lock, FELTON,. Stallion, 2 years-First
First, Albert Comegys, Hartly. Jack
G. G. Hostetler Greenwood. Grade
Draft Horses, Stallion, years-Seth
Weaver, Greensboro, Md. Stallion, two
years-W. Krawbuck. FELTON,. Stallion,
one year-Walter w. Arts & Sons, Do
yer. Stallion, under one year-Secohd,
Robert L. Collins, Laurel. Mare, years
Chester Gray, Frederica. Mare, 4
years-Two firsts, c. G. Hostetler, of
Greenwood and Manlove Dill of FELTON,;
second, c. c. HOstetler, Greenwood, and
Ned Mulholland, Harrington. Mare. 3
yearS-t1rSt and second, George COlli-
son, Harrington. Mare, 1 year-First.
w. G. Torbert FELTON,; second, Luther
Williamson, Greenwood FillX or Geld
ing, one to two years old-rirst, Noble
Dill, FELTON,; second, l.. d. Caulk and
Sons, WoOdside. F'illy or Gelding, two
to three years-First, Simeon Bullock,
FELTON,; second, John Holiday, Wood
side. Mare and Colt-First and second,
w, L. Smith Orchards. Cheswold; first
and second also to Simeon Bullock,
FELTON,. Gelding over 8 years-First, w.
Krawbuck, FELTON,; second, William II.
Collision, Milford. "
Saddle Horses-First. Edward Scbab-
niger, FELTON,; second. Chester Gray,
Frederica, Mare and Mule Colt-First
and second. Leonard Sapp, Magnolia.
Team of work mules-F'irst, J. NJ. Har-
ringtQn, FELTON,; second, J. A. MasteD,
Harrington. Single mule over years
First and second, j. M. Harrington,
Felton. Pony Stallion-First. Chester
Gray Frederica; second, Robert Staf-
ford, Burrsville, Md. Pony Outfits -
First, Thomas Walters, Viola; second,
Chester Gray, Frederica Pony, 1 year
First, J. c. King, Milton; second, John
S. Harrington. Milford. Mare and foal,
two firsts-J. A. Masten, Harrington
and two seconds, Chester Gray, Fred
erica. .-.... -
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08
VERNON

Friends here are sorry to hear of
the passing away of Mrs. Mamie Por-
ter Hardesty, daughter of the late
Francis A. Porter and wife of the
undertaken, Howard Hardesty, of
Bridgeville, after an illness of sew
eral months of paralysis. Mrs. Hard
esty had a host of friends to whom
she greatly endeared herself by nu-
merous acts of kindness.
B Be i S b ing an ex-
cellent wife and mother she was
noted as being a most charming
hostess. At one time she was the
organist of Wesley NJ e. church.
Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to
the bereaved husband, children,
Francis and Elizabeth, and half
sisters and brother, Mrs. William
WoOteTs of Denton, Mrs. Townsend
Rust of Greenwood, and DIR. Lyman
Porter of Baltimore.
Some OF our citizens have attend
ed Denton Camp.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Boone, of Mag
nolia, has been 4 visitor at Ross
Lane.
The Kent and Sussex Fair has
grown considerably and this year
was pronounced the best ever held
in point of performance, exhibits
and attendance. Governors Day
(Thursday) was the biggest day of
the season, the drawing card being
our popular Governor, c. Douglass
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08

Buck, whom we were all delighted to
honor with flowers, a warm welcome
and an ovation. Before leaving, in
a touching address, he assured the
thousands he was glad to be with
them and hoped we would all be to-
gether again next year.
James Outten has purchased a
new Chevrolet car.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Harry Porter has been in poor health
for some time and has been remOv-
ed to the Milford hospital.
Mrs. r. Wesley Ross has been en-
joying all the literary, musical and
dramatic art entertainments of ma
tional and worldwide fame, includ-
ing John Powers Americas fore
most pianist, and Miss Sylvia Lent,
Americas most famous woman vio-
linist, both of New York and Europe
for the past six weeks at one of the
nations best known institutions of
learning, having the most beautiful
campus in America, and with build
ings and grounds laid out by the i'm
mortal Thomas Jefferson and cover
ing over five hundred and fifty acres,
the University of Virginia.
Friends and relatives here were
shocked to hear of the passing away
of Mrs. Annie M. Richards, nee Ross,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ross, of Harrington, at her
home in Chester, en- July 9th. She
was a most excellent wife and
mother. Sympathy is extended to
the husband, daughter and brother.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08
KENT AND SUSSEX
FAIR AWARDS.
Floral Department

According to those who were interest
ed in the culture of flowers, the eXhib-
II was greater than ever before. Mrs.
| Hannah Adams. of Harrington. was
awarded first prize for the best ten va
| rieties in which there was much COM
petition; Mrs d. b. Tharp, of Harring-
ton was awarded the sweepstakes
prize for the most outstanding single
display ON exhibit; Mrs. Elmer Tee
gained the first award on snap dragons
among many competitors.
! Mrs. Martina Powell. another great
| lover of flowers, was awarded the prize
for the best five varieties The Dover
| Floral Company offered a five dollar
prize for the best floral display.
The judges were: Colin McNicol Mill
! ford, and A. e. Barr of Dover. The fol-
lowing awards were made:
Foliage plant colecrion--First, Mrs.
Fred Greenly, Harrington Blooming
plants-First. Mrs. Fred Greenly, Har-
rington; second, Margert Pitman, Mill
ford. Begonia-First and second, Mrs.
Frank Workman. Farm;agton Asfridis-
tra-First, Mrs. Stanley Brown Farm
ington; second, Mrs. Fred Greenly of
Harrington. Caladium-Second, Mrs.
Clarence Tharp, Harrington. Coleus -
First, Mrs. Fred Greenly, Harrington.
Umbrella Plant-First, Miss Hazel
Hughes, FELTON,. Caetus-First, Mrs. S.
b. McIlvaine, Greenwood; second. Mrs
w. d. Scott, Harrington. Window Box
lANNf mrs. -. d i udtp. AOlieGllOl Ol
Red Flowers-First, Mary Bullock, of
Farmington; second, Mrs E: s. Rich
ards, Harrington. Collection of Yellow
Flowers-First, Mrs. Earl Noble Har-
rington; second, Mrs. r.. s. Richards,
Harrington. Collection of Pink Flowers
Mrs Norman Butler, Pennington;
second. Mrs. Earl Noble.
Ten Best Varieties-First, Mrs. Nor
ris Adams Harrington; second, Mrs.
Dewey Sapp. Houston. Five Best NaTie-
ties-First. Mrs. Martina Powell, Har-
ringtOn; second, Mrs. Walter Paskey,
Pennington. Collection of Roses-First, |
Mrs. CLARENCE Tharp, Harrington, Cam
nas-First Mrs. w. D. Scott, Harring-
ton; second, Mrs. Earl Noble, HaTjng- |
ton, Zinnis-First, Mrs. A. L. Harris |
Pennington; second, Mrs. w. ID. Scott. |
Snap agOns-First. Mrs. Elmer Tee, |
Harrington; second, Mrs. VIM L. Coul- |
born, Houston. Petunias-First. Mrs. |
Herman Brown. Harrington; second, |
Mrs Martina Powell Gladolas-F irst, /
Mrs. VIM. p. Pool, Harrington; second, /
Mrs. Norman Butler, Pennington.
Goldenglow-First, Mrs. A L. Harris, |
Pennington; second, Mrs. Stanley /
Brown, Pennington.
Children's Department = Basket of .
Flowers-First, Evelyn Adams, Har-
rington; second. Madelyn Tharp, IIar-
rington. Vase of Flowers First, Made
lyn Tharp; second, Erma Richards,
Harrington. - ...
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08
KeaetabLe Department

That all tail corn is not grown in the
| State of Iowa was proven by the tacl
/ corn, IA feet tall, was on exhibit at the
| Fair. Carl Tucker of Greenwood, super
| intendent of this department, said the
| exhibits were larger and better than
previous years. The judges were G. Il.
| Snyder, Sussex County Agent, and Ed.
| Willim, New Castle County Agent, who
made the following awards: u..
Best display of garden vegetables
First, Mrs. Clarence Tharp, Harr- -ng-
ton; second. r. L. Tucker, Greenwood.
Bushel early potatoes-First, w. Il,
Short, Bridgeville; second. Walter Cam
non, Pennington. Bushel yellow sweet
potatoes-F'irst, Carl Tucker, Green
wood; second, r. L. Tucker, Greenwood.
Bushel red sweet potatoes; bushel white
sweet potatoes and bushel turnips -
/ First award to Carl Tucker; second to
r. L. Tucker. One-half dozen beets =
First, Dewey w. Taylor, Pennington;
second, Mrs. Henry Wisseman, Green
wood. One half dozen w. Red-First,
Miss Mary Corbel Harrington; second,
Carl Tucker. One half dozen Mangle w,
Yellow-First Carl Tucker; second. r.
L. Tucker One half dozen Carrots =
First, William Coulbourne, Houston;
second. Miss Mary Corbel, Harrington.
b. White oniOns-rkirst, Wm. p. Poole,
Harrington; second, Annie Ruth Hos
teller, Greenwood. Red onions-First,
Carl Tucker, Greenwood; second, r. L.
Tucker. Yellow onions-Flrst, Russell
Burris, Harrington; second, Carl Tue
l1er, Greenwood. Tomatoes-First, Cove
s. Gooden, Wyoming; second, Carl Tue
ker, Greenwood. Plate of tomatoes -
First, William j.. Coulbourn, Houston;
second, Walter Cannon, Pennington,
Cabbage-First, Cove S. Gooden, Wy
oming; second, Carl Tucker String
Beans-Mrs Wilbur Pearson, HaTring-
ton. Lima Beans-F'irst, Lewis Sapp,
Harrington; second, Russell Burris.
Best Field Pumpkin-First. Carl Tue
ker; second, l.. d, Prettyman, Harring-
ton. Largest field umpkins-First, Carl
Tucker; second, L. d. Prettyman. Lar
gest head cabbage-First, Cove S. Goo
den; second, Carl Tucker. Squashes =
First, Mary Corbel, Harrington; sec
ond, Mrs. S. B. McIlvaine, Greenwood.
Parsnips-First, L. d. Prettyman; Sec
ond, Mary COrbel. Egg Plants-F'irst,
Carl Tucker; second, r. l.. Tucker. Gu
cumbers-First, A. M. Tyer, Seaford;
second, r. L. Tucker. Cantaloupes =
First, Henry Minner, Jr., Harrington;
second, Russell Burris. Pie pumpkin
First, L. d. Prettyman; second, Carl
Tucker. Radishes-First, l.. D. Pretty
man; second, Mary Corbel. Green Pep
pers-First, w. 4. Galloway, Bridge
Vile; second, Mary Corbel. Red Peppers
First, Carl Tucker; second. r. L.
Tucker. Gourds-First Carl Tucker;
second, Mrs Clarence Tharp, Harring-
ton. Sugar Corn-First, Henry M nner,
Jr.; second, William J. CoulDourn, Of
Houston. b..
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08
POuItry Department

/ One of the largest exhibits on the
fair grounds was the Poultry Show. Ac-
cording to w. d. Scott, the superin
tendent, many entries had to be refus-
ed this year on account of limited space
but there is assurance from the Fair
officials that by next year a new build
ing will be erected of sufficient size to
accommodate all who wish 10 enter.
1 The following awards We're made:
5. S. Hamburg, Partridge Wyan-
dottes, Partridge Rocks, Mills Fleur
Banta, and Naked Necks-AI awards
to Raymond Heald, West Chester, Pa.
White PelSin Ducks, al awards to Ed
win Prettyman, Pennington.
Fawn and White Runner Ducks, all
awards to P. Drew, Sussex. N. J.
White MuscoVy Ducks, competition
between Henry p. Cortelyou, Prince
ton, N. j.; Mrs. S. 3. Cain, Harring
ton; Mrs d. E. Littleton. Bridgev.lls.
White China Geese, awards to r. +.
Mcneil. Bridgeville.
African Geese, all awards to G. B.
Vincent, Pennington.
Toulouce Geese, all awards to ]. H.
Coode, FELTON,.
Bronze Turkeys, winnings divided be-
tween Mrs. George Pearson, Harring-
tom; VIM. Harrington, Houston; and
Edwin Prettyman.. Pennington.
Guinea Pigs, all awards to Madelyn
Tharp, Harrington.
Rabbits. all awards divided between
c. j. Rash and H. F. Weldin, Whining
ton.
. A good display of pigeons was shown
in rare varieties.
Barred Rocks-Oliver Kailey. Jr., of
Newark principal winner. with Lennen
Bros, Elsmere; w. d. Scott, Harring-
ton; r. M. Butler, Denton, and Byrd
Waller Seaford runners up in prizes
White Rocks, all awards to w. d.
Scott, JF., Harrington.
Buff Rocks, all awards to w. d.
Scott, Jr.,' Harrington.
Silver Wyandottes all awards to 7.
K. Mcdowell, Lincoln University, Pa
White WyandOttes, al awards to Ray
mond Bonnell, Newark.
Jersey Giants, all awards to M. Eve
lyn Killen; FELTON,.
S. G.. R. l.. Reds, good competition
with split up of awards to Byrd Wal
Ter, Seaford and Edwin Prettyman, of
Pennington.
S. c. Brown Leghorns. all awards to
Mary B. Short, Dover.
White Leghorns. all awards to 7.
Thaddeus Warrington, Georgetown,
with competition all through the class
es by Hillside Poultry Farm, Selbyville.
W. d. Scott and w. d.. Scott. Jr., of
Harrington
Black Leghorns and Silver Leghorns,
all awards to P. Drew. Sussex, N. J.
Anconas, all awards tao Lannen
Bros, EIsmere.
Buff Orpington. all awards to w. d.
Scott, Jr,, and w. D. Scott, Sr., Har-
rington.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08
WOmen's DepGrtnlent

| According to Mrs. Vertie S. Cahall
! general superintendent of the Women's
! Department, there were three times as
many entries this year then previous
! years Included among the exhibits
were 40 quilts. New items were added
/ to the catalogue this year which in
| cluded block printing on linens and
| silks. There were many exhibits in this
class. Some of the items of special
mention include block printing on
! transparent velvet by Marjorie r. Fry
of Milford; applique scarf, Sadie Jones'
Greenwood and a dressed doll in frame,
! Elizabeth NJ. Lingo of Milton. The
judges, Mrs. Samuel S. Sarde, Camden;
Mrs. Cove S. Gooden, Wyoming, and
Mrs j. A. Tubbs. SelbyVille. were con-
fronted with huge task. They usually
get through placing the awards on the
first day but this year the entries were
so numerous that it took day and a
half to finish the work. Mrs. Pearl
Slaughter, the superintendent, was as
sisted by Mrs. Hannah Adams.
First prizes in White Cotton Embroi-
derry were won by the following: Mrs
Estella Chipman, Laurel; Mrs George
: Wooten, Seaford; Mrs, II. 7. Bdding-
ton, Dover; Laura W. Nichols, Milford;
Mrs. w. NJ Holloway, Harrington; Mrs.
+. J. O'Neill, Smyrna; Mrs. Byrd Wal
Ter, Seaford;, Mrs. Clarence Tharp,
Harrington; Mrs. w. L.. Fisher, Wyom-
ing; Mrs. u. p. Satterfeld, Doveri Mrs.
William w. Reynolds, Camden, NJ. j.;
Mrs U, P. Satterfield, Dover; Mrs. Hell
en- b. Nelson, fredericksburg, Nd; Mrs.
Lester Radke. Milton. f
Second prizes in White Cotton EN-
broidery were won by the following:
Mrs. Herman Allen. Middletown; Mrs.
Phillips, Bethel; Mrs. w. A. Lank, Sea-
ford; Laura w. Nichols. Milford; Mrs.
Ida NJ. Dawes, Dover; Mrs. Ernest XIII
len, Felton,; Mrs. H. j. Thistleyood,
Houston; Anna Swanson, Milford; .-Ha-
eel NJ. Tatman, Bridgeville; Sarah L.
Smyrna; Mrs. Frank B. Austin, Mil
ford, Gertrude Tatman, Milford; Mrs.
H. T. Eddington. Dover Mrs j. II. Nc
Mullen, Wilmington; Mrs. George Woo
ten, Seaford; Elizabeth M. Lingo, Mil
ton; Mrs, G. II: Hollis, Sesford; Mrs.
Wooten, Seaford; Elizabeth Masten,
FELTON,; Mrs. Mary Daily, Hartly; Mrs
Roland Nelson Bridgeville; Mrs. Helen |
B. Nelson, fredericksburg ~. i
Prize winners, in Colored Cotton En-
broidery We're: Mrs. f. J. O'Neal, Smyr- |
no; Hazel, NJ. Tatman. Bridgeville; Mrs. |
W. e. Maloney, Dover; Mrs. H. J. This |
tlewood, Houston; Mrs. Mary DAILY. |
Hartly, BeXa Zott, Greenwood; Eliza
beth Lingo, Milton; Mrs Estella Chip
man man, Laurel; Mrs J. II. Whitaker. Of |
Philadelphia Mrs. Ernest Killen, Eel
len; N, j.. Mrs. w. A. Lank, Seaford;
Mrs. Frank B. Austin, Milford; Mrs.
Agnes Wooten, Seaford, Mrs. H. T. Ed
iington, Dover; Mrs Charles Lloyd
Seaford; Alice L. Richards. Harrington;
Mrs. N. r. Satterfield, Dover; Caroline
F. Sharp, Harrington; Bernice N, Uri-
in, Dover; Mrs, Ida Davis, Dover; Sara
Z. Atkins, Milton; Mrs. w. L. Fisher,
Wyoming; Mrs. Lester Radke, Milton;
Mrs. Byrd Waller, Seaford; Mrs Quen-
in Tyrell, Ellendale; Estella Chapman.
laurel; Gertrude Tatman, Milford;
Mrs. Edna Ellis, Georgetown; Alice
SimnsOn Harrin fgfon