Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 8

PR— THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 FHE Twentieth "'Century Bin LIMITED You Can’t Blame, Him A former guard at the Stillwater prison while in Minneapolis the other day is said to have had his pocket picked of $175. Thereupon he resolved he would get his job back at Stillwater where all the peo- ple are honest. —~Can You Beat It7— Political Football Although this appears to us as no joke, the action of Congress and President Harding on the adjusted compensation bill reminds us of the old game: “Button, Button, Who’s Got the Button?” Congress passes the bill so that a number of the Congressmen can poll a few more “home town” votes this fall, Harding vetoes it, and then the house over- rides his veto- Harding evidently felt that it was “better to sacrifice one man for the party’s benefit than to sacrifice all the congressmen for Harding’s benefit.” —Aint We Got Fun?— You Know the Kind! An ox—me fighter, who makes his home in Los Angeles, is to get icd soon ‘for the ninth time. He says that this one will be a fight to the finish. —You Tell ’Em— The Family Car In a recent garage fire seven au- tomobiles were destroyed with a to- tal loss of $2,535. Readers of this column are given an opportunity to guess what kind of acrs they were. —Just One Guess!-— An Eastern Exposure A Baltimore man was recently ar- rested for selling: lottery vy:kets, bootlegging and making counterfeit money- Outside of this the man is said to have a fairly good reputation. —Good For Nothing-— Patiently Waiting More than 236,000 women have received pensions from the British government because their husbands fell in the late war. Of this number 74,000 have remarried and we sus- pect that they are again waiting for their husbands to fall. Present indi- cations are that some of them will have a chance. —Most Any Time—- SECOND BANDIT TAKEN NEAR INTERNATIONAL (Continued ed Frem Pags 1 confessed to the forgeries which led the sheriff and two patrolmen to his cabin to arrest him Monday night- Nigro was arrested without re- sistance and had ‘no weapons on him when captired. He declared that Bushon, whe.was in the cabin with him, hrmed himself when he heard the officers approaching and when they ‘demanded admittance he open- ed fire. Two shots were fired thru the door both of which took effect one resulting in McMicken’s death and the other wounding the sheriff. Patrolman Carpenter- who made the third member of the party, escaped and rushed back to.International Falls spreading the alarm, Nigro and Bushon left the cabin together following the shooting and remained “together during the early part of their flight. Later Bushon took both guns and they separated- Nigro declared that he did not know that Bushon had been killed and did not know Now seriously the sheriff and patrolman had been wounded, but thought it best to ‘“get away” from that territory. Police say that no charge other than that of forgery had been placed against Nigro, who will be closely questioned to determined to truth of his story regarding the shooting of the sheriff and patrolman, m THE PAS MAY SOON HAVE COMMUNICATION SERVILCE (By United Press) The Pas, Man., Sept. 21—The Pas, known for almost half a cen- tury as the “outpost of northern civilization” may soon be in constant telephone communication. with the outside warld. * Experinients- are being conducted with wxr;less here and in a short ; (time it i¥hoped a’plant of sufficient power to communicate with stations over a.wide territory will be com- pleted: *Thus the Notthland will be keep in touch with the werld If Stomach Is Sour, Food Won’t Digest No stomach filled with sour poisons _can digest food. Everything you eat turns into more poison and gas, making vou nervous and weak. Sim- ple backthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, expels all sour poisons:and 'gas . from BOTH upper and lower bowel. Removes. foul, de- caying food-matter you never thought was in your system which caused: sour and gassy stom?ch Adlerika is EXCELLENT to, guard’ against ap- pendicitis.—Adv, | BANDITS SHOOT THREE AND ROB MENTOR BANK ttontnues rrum Page 1) before tne citizens couid gather, the bandits had made their escape. Fol- lowing the shooting, Mr. Tagiey was taken toya hospital at Crookston and lthe latest reports were that he wouid ive. Harry and Joe ‘Benoit, brothers, who were walking near the’scerne’ ‘o1 the bank robbery were shot by band- lits placed outside as guards. - Joe Benoit was struck in ‘the head 'and another bullet wounded Harry- Tnie [ two men wer taken' to their horie where it was said that their condition was not serious, Noucing a small boy in the vicin- ity, one of the bank robbers beat him severely and then knocked him over the head with his pistol. He was found unconscious, A general alarm was not given until 0:30 a.m. due to the fact that all wires leading from the town were cut, The sheritt and several men or- ganized a posse and took up the search but the robbers in a high pow- ered car, had a good start on them. That. the rabbers did a good job in blowing the safe is evidenced by the fact that the bank building was almost entirely wrecked- A general alarm was sent over this section of potice are watching for the robbers who are known to be armed witu sawed-off shot guns, although some who listened to the firing declared that rifles were used. Avon, Minn., Sept: 21—The State _bank of Avon was robbed of ‘3600 lat 2 o’clock Wednesday morning. The cashier went to open the bank Wed- nesday morning. No exploswes ‘were used. Mentor, Sept.- 21—Polk county officials today had no inkling of the terday wounded five persons here and looted the identor State Bank of $2500. The bandits are belived to be the same ones asthose who es- caped with $600 from the bank at Avon, Minn., after attempting to force the vault with an acetylene torch. The bandits entered Mentor about midnight and after clubbing two persons they met, forced open the door of the safe- That set off the burgular alarm in the home of Joseph Tagley, fashier. When- Tagley - at- tempted to leave home to investigate cne of the bandits warned him to stay in the house or “eat lead.” When he tried to leave by another door, he was wounded with a charge of buckshot. Two other men rushing out of their home were wounded and a man and a boy were clubbed. DEATH RATE IN MIDDLE (Continued From Page 1) tional ‘association will head the east- ern delegation whose presence’ will make the district = meeting one’ of unusual significance. They will take prominent ‘part in ‘the program and the' day following ‘the close of the conference a meeting of the execu- tive committee of the national as- sociation will be held- The conferen¢e -program is prac- tically completed and provides -for two days of general sessions. Sec- tion meetings of state association executives, staff members, and public health nurses will be held on Wednesday and the annual meeting of the Sanatorium Association will also be held on that day, the morn- ing session at Muirdale and the af- ternoon session at Blue Mound, Milwaukee County’s two sanntoria for the treatment of tuberculosis. The annual® dinner meeting will. be held Tuesday evening and there will be a number of groups ° breakfasts and luncheons. Headquarters will be at the Hotel Pfister. where the general daytime sessions will be held. Monday eve- ning’s meeting will be in Plankinton hall in the large municipal auditorium and there will be sectional meetings at the Health Service Buliding, home of the Wisconsin Ant-Tuberculosis Association. CONSIDERED ACT OF WAR WARN AGAINST ADVANCES INTO ALLIED TERRITORY; (Continued from Page 1) let it be understood, was the only nation holding out against demands of the Turks. Lord Curzon British t‘m‘clgn min- ister stated he could not give an answer to it ‘until ‘tomorrow after consulting Lloyd George, -Following this consultation, Curzon and Pre- mier Poincaire of ance will “con- fer. It was believed that’ ‘4n Anglo- Turkish_conflict'is inevitablé unless Curzon is permitted to grant demands of Kemal. Reports ffom the region of the Dardanelles received- here stated Great Britain is going for- ward with plans for using force against Kemal if he invades the neutral zone of the strait. Washington, Sept. 21—Congress was expected to accede to President Harding’s request for $200,000 for emergency relief of Americans in the Turkish war zone. The appro- priation recommended in a special message yesterday was to be added to the deficiency appropriation bill Iwhuh the senate took up today. the state Wednesday forenoon and ! | robbery was not discovered until the |, whereabouts of the bandits who yes-|’ !Mrs. T. N. Rode; | ADDITIONAL WINNERS “AT BIG AUGUST FAIR, DIVISION J-——BUTTER Class 1: 3-Ib jar Dairy Butter—l-‘nst, Mrs. M. Schaak; secona, Peter' Narum; third, Mrs, L. E. Hanson. 1-1b print Dairy = Butter—First, Mrs. R. O. Roberts; aecond st L. E. Hanson. i 5-1b jar Creéamery Butter—First, Rosby Co-operdtive Creamery; sec- ond, Shevlin Co-operative. Creamery} thlrd Erskme Co-operauve Cream- ery. ! Mo DIVISION K—FLOWERS Bouquet of one variety—First, Ava Sonstrud; second, Mrs. J! C. Mc- Ghee; third, Mrs. L. C. Coe. Mixed Bouquet—First, Mrs. G. Blatter; second, Ava Sonstrud; third, Mrs. Otto Brose. House Plant in Bloom—First, second, Mrs. G. Blatter; third, Mrs. Anna Roe. DIVISION L—CANNED GOODS Class 1: Corn—First, Mrs. Hoskins; sec- ond, Mrs. L. E. Hanson; third, Mrs. Arnold-M. Johnson. String Beans—First, Mrs. B. Hos- kins; ‘second, E. P. Jondahl; third, Mrs. Geo. N. Wood. Carrots — First, Mrs. S. M. Schaack; second, Mrs. Nels Willet; third, Mrs. H. A. Pflughoeft. * Tomatoes—First, Mrs. Donna A. Ward; second, Mrs. Henry T. White. Beets—First, Mrs. S. M. Schaak; seeond, Mrs. :H. A. Pflughoeft; third, Mrs. C. F.. Vincent. Greens—First, Mrs. E. R. Lee; second, Mrs. Nels Willet; third, Mrs. Frank O'Neil. Peas—First, Mrs. S. M. Schaak; second, Mrs. Nels Willet; third, Mrs. R. O. Roberts. Pumpkins—First, Mrs. E. R. Lee. Combinations—First,. Mrs. Geo.-M. Wood; second, Mrs. S. M: Schaak. Asparagus — First, Mrs. Arnold Johuson. Class 2: - Beef—First, Mrs- Peter Frost. Pork—First, Mrs. Nels Willet. ‘Chicken-—First, Mrs. Neéls: Willet. Fisk—First:— Mrs. ‘Nels Willet; seeond, Mrs. Frank O’Neil. Class 3: Raspberry—F'irst, Mrs. B. F.' An- derson; second, Mrs: ‘Arnold John- son. Blsckberries——Firsh Mrs. Thomas Cassidy. Strawbenxes——Fxmt, Mrs. Arnold Johnson; second, Mrs. A: E. Ellison; third, Mrs. Geo. N. Wood: Blueberries—First, . Mrs. H. A. Fladhammer; seecond, Mrs. Thomas Cassidy; third, Mrs. R. A. Brandon. Plums—First,; Mrs.- C..F. Vingent; second, Mrs. Arnold Johnson; thitd, Mrs. Max Luebeck. Apples—First, Mrs. L. E. Hanson; second, Mrs. B. Hoskins. Rheubarb—First, Mrs. J. C. Me- Ghee; second, Mrs. L. C. Coe; thlrd, Mrs. H. A. Pflughoeft. Gooseberries — First, Mrs L. E. Hanson. Cranberries—First, Roberts. ~ Ground Cherries—First, Mrs. C. S. Vincent. Cluis 4: Current Jelly—First, Mrs. M. A. Spooner; second, Mrs. Andrew Back. Crab Apple Jelly—First, Mrs. Donna’' A. Ward. Plum Jelly—First, Mrs. Thomas Cassidy; second, Mrs. Ole Gennes. Grape - Jely — First,” Mrs. . Ole Gennes. > Cranberry JelIy—Fxrst, Mrs. R. O. Roberts; second, Mrs. C. 8. Vincent. -Rnspberry Jelly—First, Mrs. M. A. Spooner; second, Mrs. Peter Frost. Mrs. R. O. Class 5: Raspberry Jam — First, Carrie Sonstrud; second, Mrs. S. M. Schaak. Strawberry Jam—First, Mrs. L..E. Hanson; second, Mrs. M. A. Spooner. Apple - Jam—First, Mrs. ‘B. Hos- kins. - Rhubarb Jam—First, Mrs. Nels Willet 'second, Mrs. C. S. Vincent. Class 6: . i Pickles, Cucumber — First, Mrs. Olaf Anderson; second, Mrs. Arneld: Johnson: ? Pickles, Dill—First, Ralph Mur- phy; second, Mrs. S. M. Schaak. Pickles,, Mustard — First, Chas.- Barclay. Pickles, Mixed—First, Mrs. C. S. Vincent.’ Pickles, Tumeric—First, Mrs. Ar- nold Johnson; second, Mrs. L. E. Mrs. Hanson. . s DIATZLO, L Class 7: Pickles, Peach—First, Mrs. L. Cl| Coe.: ¢ Pickles, Cucumber - sliced—Firs, Mrs. H. Al Pflughoeft. Pickles; . Watermelon rind—First; Mrs. B. Hoskins; second, Mrs. Ar- nold Johnson. Pickles, Beet—First, Miss Minnie Kutzman second, Mrs. Peter Frost. Class 8: | Tomato Relish—First, Mrs. L. E.| Hanson; second, Mrs. Max Luebeck. | I DIVISION M Class 9: White Bread—First, Mrs. S. E. Herlocker; second, Efta Watson; third, Mrs. J. C. McGhee; fourth, . Fladhammer “F”* ‘Center-Piece, White—First, Mrs. ‘|'Moore; third, Mrs. J. L. Elwell. | Mrs. Seiff; second;, Mrs. Hannah: Ol: 2 sbn; third, Mary Rygg: | Class 18: Walter Swenson; second, Mrs S. E. Rerlocker. Graham Bread-—Flrst, Mrs S. E Herlocker; second, Mrs. E.-R. Lee. Rye Bread—TFirst, Mrs. L. E. Han- son; second, Mrs. O. Rude. Rolls—First, Mrs. E. R. Lee; sec- ond, Mrs. C. W. Kingsberry. Coffee Bread—First, Mrs. H. W. .| Bolger; secund', Mrs. S. E.-’ Herlocker. | . Class 10: it Corn Bread—Flrst Mrs. Roberts; second, Mrs. E. R. Lee. Soda Bxgcmb—Fwst. Mrs. E:R. Let Baking Powder Biscuit—Mrs. R. J.{ Boardman; second, Mrs. L. E. Han- son. R. O. Class 11: Sponge ane—Fnst. Mrs. Donna A. Ward. Angel. Food—TFirst, Mrs. L. E. Hanson; second, Vera Opsahl, Class 12: ‘White Layer Cake—First, Mrs. L. E. Hanson. Ginger Bread—First, Mrs. Anderson,: - - Jelly Roll—First, Mt& E R. Lee. Spice = Cake—First, Mrs. R. O. Roberts. R Olat Class 13: Light Cookies—First, Mrs. Olaf Anderson; second, Mrs. P.*J. Story. Dark Cookies—First; Mrs. A. Jackson ;. second, Mrs. P. J. Story. Doughnuts—First, Mrs. Donna A.|' Ward; second, Mrs. Nels Willet. Class 14: = .Apple Pie—First, Mrs. R. J. Boardman second, Mrs. S. E Her- locker. Berry Pie—First, Mrs. Henry White; second, Mrs. S .E. Herlocker. 0ne~Cms£ Pxe—Flrst, Mrs. S. M Schaak. DIVISION N Class 15: B © 'White Shelled Eggs—First, Mrs. Nels Willet; second,” Mrs- R. O. Rob- erts. Dark Shelled Eggs—First, P. J. Story; second, Mrs. Chas. Barclay. Light Honey Comb—First, Mrs. H.: A. Fladhammer. Dark Honey Comb—TFirst, Mrs. H. A. Fladhammer. Extracted ‘Honey, Light—First, Mrs. L. F. Bjella; second, Mrs H A. Extracted: Hévney, Dark — First, Mrs. H. A. Fladhamnier, Class 16: * Sorghum—First, Mrs. E. R Lee; second, Mrs. ‘B. Hoskins. .Sugaf Beet Syrup——First, Mrs. E. R. Lee; second, Mrs. B. Hoskins, Maple Symp—li‘nrst Mrs B. Hos- king. ... = Maple Sngur—l‘ust Mrs B. Hos- kins. . ~Cottage Cheesn—Flrst Mrs. R. O. Roberts; second, P. J. Story Home-enred ‘Bacon—First, Mrs. Donna A.Ward} second, Mrs. Nels Willet. Hnm—F:rst, Mrs. Donna A. Ward. Eard, Home-téndered—First, Mrs. Donna A, Ward second, ‘Mrs. Nels Wlilet. Sausage—First, E. R. Jnhr; sec- ond; Mrs: Donna A, Ward.® Home-made Soap ~— First, Mrs. Sxefl- seconid, Mrs.: Harry Koon. DlVlSlON O—NEEDLE WORK Class '17: Embroidered Lunch Cloth, White —First, Mrs. B. F. Anderson; second, Ava Sonstrud; third Mrs. L. E. Han- soh. Embrmdered Lunch Cloth, Colors —TFitst, Mrs. L. M.- Matson; second, Mrs.W. G.” McCrady; third, Mrs, Thos. Cassidy. Lunch Cloth, Crocheted—First, Mis. StellaManaugh; second, Mrs. D._J. Powers; third, Mrs. N.. Swen- son. Luncheon Set, ‘in Colors—TFirst, Mrs. Sieff; second,. Mrs. Geo. Wood; third, Mrs. B. Aslund, Luncheon Set, Cloth, and 4 Nap- kins, Embroidered in White—First, Mrs. D. J. Moore. Luncheon Set, not spcclfied-hrst, Mrs. Geo. Clifford; second, Mrs. B. A. Dilly; third, Doris McCrady. Table Set, not specified—First, Mrs. R. A. Brandon; secend, Lucy Salsbury; . third, Mrs. K. Ellingson. Table Bunners—First, - Mrs. Nels Rode; -second, Mrs. Alfred B;nrgo,‘ third, Mrs. Seiff. Napkins, fancy, 2—First, Mrs. Thos.. Cassidy; second, Mrs. Pearl Montague. Center-Piece, Mary E. Cash; Brandon; third, Colored—TFirst, Mrs. second, Mrs. R. A. Mrs. B. Aslund. Mrs. D.J. J. J. Conger; second, Doilfes, tinder 12 inches—First, :'Piano Scarf—First, Mrs. Bert!Car- ‘VEI’, second, Mrs. Seiff; third, Mrs. Nels Rode. "~ Buffet. Scarf—First, - -Mrs. D. J. Powers; second, Mrs. W. G. Mec- Crady; third, Mrs. Nels Rode. Dresser Cover—First, Mrs. E. P. Roberts; second, Mrs. C. A. Peter- son; third, Mrs. M. L. Matson. Bed Spread,” Crocheted — First, Mrs. Nels. Nygaard; second Mrs. Thos. Kane. Bed Spread, not spemfied—F)rst. Mrs. R. Brownlee; second, Mrs. Pearl Mrs. Nels Willet; fifth, Mrs. J. K. Sannan. Whole Wheat Bread—First, Mrs.| Munhgne third, Mrs. J. H. Sammen. {léw’ Chsed; Embroidered—First, Hrs. E. N. French; seeond; Hnl el == | Powers; sécond, Mrs. E. F. Pearl Montague; third, Doris Mec- Crady. - Pillow Cases, Hand-made Lace— First, Mrs. W. G. McCrady; second, Marie Cassidy; third, - Mrs. . J. Sammen. » Pillow Cases, not specified—First, Mrs. Q. Brooks; second, . Mrs. R. Brownlee; third, Mrs. Thos. Cassidy. -Towels, Bath, Fancy—First, Mrs. Seiff; . second, Marie Rygg; t)m-d, Alice Bjorga. < ¥ Towels, Eml d“ g—Flrst Mrs. Winter; third, Mrs:(4ab.: Kreatz. wels, ndt specified—iFirst, IMrs: H.iZ Mitchell; second, Mys. D. J. Poyers; thlr:v Misd G'od" *Kreatz. eets, Faney—Fi ] Marig 5 sug: second, Mrs. rgtqos;, Cass%y, third, Mrs. Alfred Bjorgo: Clags 19: : ; Silk Patchwork—Fxrst Mrs. J. H. Sammen. Wool Patchwork — First, Mrs! Seiff; second; Mrs. Adolph Blondo. "-Quilts, not specified—First, Carrie Hanson; second, Mrs. M.-A. Mitchell; third, Mrs. N. E. Tuller. Class 20: Hand-woven Cotton Rug—First, Mrs. K. Ellington. . Hand-woven Wool Rug—Mrs. J. H. Sammen; second, Mrs. Ole Gryt- bak; third, Mrs. Seiff: . Braided Rug—First, Mrs. C. D. Arnold; second, Mrs. A. D. Cameron; third, Alice Cameron. Crocheted Rug—TFirst, E. C. Hess. Class 21: / + Collar—First, Mrs. R. Brownlee; second, Mrs. L. B. Wilson. Collar and Vestee Set—First, Mrs. Bert Getchell; second, Mrs. H. A. Pflughoeft. Bags, Fancy—-Fxrst, Mrs. D. J. Netzer. andkerchlefs — First, Caroline Sonstrud; second, Mrs. Seiff. Class 22: House Dréss—First, Dorothy Ed- wards. Fancy Apron—First, Mrs. N. Roe;| second, Mrs. D. J. Powers; third, Mrs. Alfred Bjorgo. Work Apron—TFirst, Irene Tatro' second, Mrs, Seiff. Petticoat—F'irst, Mrs. N. Roe; sec- ond, Carrie Hanson. Camisole—First, Mrs. N. Rode;: ;second, Mrs. D. J. Powers; third, Carrie Hanson. Combination Suit — First, Mrs. Bert Getchell. Chemise—First, Mrs. D. J. Moore; second, Mrs. Henry Schmidt. Night Gown—First, Mrs. Seiff; second, Marie Rygg; third, Mrs. K. Ellington. Class 23: Hat or Cap—First, Mrs. Adolph H.|second, Mrs. D.-C. Dvoracek; third, . Peterson;. second, Mrs."J. D.{° i s ’sop; second, Blondo; second, Mrs. Seiff. Class 24: Dress—TFirst, Mis. C. A. Peterson; Mrs. D. J.. Moore. Coat—First, Mrs. C. A. Peterson, second, Mrs. Lester Smith. Bed Spread—First; 'Mrs. N. B. Nelson; second, Mrs. M. L. Matson; third, .Carrie Hanson. ompers——i‘imt, Mrs. C. A. Peter- cond, Mrs.. D..J. Moore;: third; ,§§ P etticéas, White—First, ‘Mrs. H 50" Petticoat, Flannel—Flrst, Mrs. {A. Simpson. [ | Bonnet?—”l!{rst, Mrs. C. A. Peter- Mrs. H. Z. Mitchell; third, Mrs. Lester Smith. Pillow Covers—First, Mrs. Seiff; second, Mrs. N. B. Nelson; third, Ella Sonstrud. Sacque—First, Mrs. C. A, Peter- son; second, Mrs. H. Z. Mitchell; tde Mrs. Carl Neuman. Boohes—Flrst, Mrs.. C. A. Peter- son; second, Marie Rygg. Bib—First, Mrs. Lester Smith. Class 25: Patchwork Quilt—First, Mrs. Son- strud; second, Mrs: N. E. Tuller. Hand-quilted Cotton Quilt—First, Mrs. H. A. Pflughoeft. Knitted Mittens .or Gloves—First, Mrs. - Sonstrud; second, Mrs. H. Lahmers. Clas; 26: Sweater—First, Mrs. Carl Neu- man; second, Carrie. Hanson; third, Mrs. Nielson. . Scarf—First, Mrs. Mrs. Henry White. - - ]Afghan—First, Mrs. H. Z. Mitch- ell. $ov o B Stockings or Socks—First, Mrs. Henry White; second, Mrs .H. Lahm- ehs; third, Mrs. Ole Grytbak. Mittens or ‘Gloves—First, Mrs. D. J. Powers; second, Mrs. Seiff. Seiff; second, Class 27: Edging—First, Mrs. T. N. Rode; second, Mrs. Seiff; tl-urd Mrs. Ole | Gennes. lnsertron--Flrat, Mrs. Olaf Op- sahl; second, Mrs. Mary E.. Casto; third, Mrs. T. N. Rode. Class 28: ‘. Hardanger—First, Mrs. E. P. Rob- erts; second, Mrs. Olaf Opsahl. Eyelei—First, Mrs. Seiff; second, Mrs. Geo. Kreatz. Cross Stitch—First, Mrs. H. Z. Mitchell; second, Mrs. J. D. Winter. French Knot—First, Mrs. S. M. Schaak. Hemstitching—First, Mrs. M. A. | Mitchell. Drawnwork—hrst, Mrs. isecond, Mrs. B. illy. . Seiff; "Pflughoeft. t & o Z§ Mitéhell;isadond, Mrs. C. A Peters Bnttonholes—Fust, Harry Koors. Darning on Hose—First, Mrs. T. N. Rode; second, Mrs. Harry Koors. Darning in Garment, 3-cornered darn—First, Mrs. Harry Koors. Hemmed Patch — First, Marie Ryge; seconq, Mrs. Harry Koors. “Mrs. Class 30: Collection of China Painting, 3 or more pieces—First, Mrs, L. B. Wil- 3 ;. Mitchell; Bolger; thu-d, Mrs Ww. Snlhvan 0Oil Painting—First, Mrs. N. E. Tullegi second, Mrs. C. C. Ward. Pastel - Drawing — First, Lester Smith; second, Alice Dean. Water Color-First, Lester Smith; second, Mzs. Arnold Johnson. Pen and Ink—First, Alice Dean; second, Lester Smith. = Basketry Specimen — First, Mrs. Funk; second, Mrs. Bert Getchell. Basketry Collection—First, Mrs. Chas. Funk. Bouquet Artificial Flowers—First, Mrs. Harry Koors, second, Mrs. W. Sullivan. Class 31: Dress—First, Mrs. T. N. Rode. Waist—First, Mrs. T. N. Rode. Class 32: Dress—First, Mrs. R. A. Brandon. Boy’s Blouse—First, Mrs. Harry Koors; second, Mrs. Olaf Opsahl. Boy’s Suit—First, Mrs C. A. Peter- son. DIVISION P Booth—First, Episcopal Guild; second, First Norwegian Lutheran. 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