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List Of The Awards Made At Recent County Fair in Armory Tht complete lint of awards made' „• the third annual County Fair, which | wgfl held mently in the Bladen street armory, follows: (j,wn Potatoes Sweepstakes, j Harrison. s•'. 1. Gold Coin—Firet o- \i,xis Islehart. Davidsonvllle, sl. o [ r i fc h Cobblers —First, 26. B. W. uvMns. Jr . Davidsonvllle. $1; 3. Mc (ormi,ks (White)—First. 26. B. W Watkins. Jr. Davidsonvllle, sl. 4. McCormicks (Pinks)— First, 55. John Cfrt; Waterhury, 51: second. 53. J. O Fowler. Parole, 50c. 5, Pride of .Severn First, 96. Mrs. R. T. Wells, W s’reet extended, Annapolis, $1; oecond, 49, Orlando Ridont, Jr., St Margaret’s. 50c. 6, Dakota Reds— pirs t. I K. Pettebone, (3). Annapolip, jl; second. 53. J. O. Fowler. Camp parole, 5Ur. 7. White Stars—First, 55 John Gertz, Waterhury, $1 8. Green Mountains First. 78. W. F. Chaney, liristo!. $1; second. 93, Leonard Gar rison Annapolis. 50c. 9. Rehobeth— yirst 7'. Ernest Miller, Annapolis. $1; gecond. 3. John E. Pettebone. Anna polls. 50c. (lass ill Corn—Sweepstakes, 50 Robert Murray, Cumberstone. $lO 1, Yellow Corn - First. 50, Robert Murray, Cumberstone, $5; second, 84 F H Tallsitt. Lyons Creek. $2.50. 2 1 White Corn—First. 81, Newton B. Col lision, South River, $5; second, 50 ; Robert Murray, Cumberstone, $2.50. Class IV- Small Grains 1, Wheat First, 99, Otto Gerstner, Gambrills I $0; second, 77, J T. Estep, Lothian. JC 4. Soy Beans—First, .68, C. A. > Duvall. Parole. st. 5. Cow Peas— First, 99, Otto Gerstner. Gambrills SI; second. 88, John H. Johnson Waterhury, 50c Class V Vegetables —l, Beets First, 96, Mrs. R. T. Wells. West St.. Annapolis, 50c;second, 75, Mrs j Ernest Miller, Annapolis, 25c. 2, Car- j rots First, 96, Mrs. It. T. Wells.] ? West street, 50c; second, 12, Preston; Harrison, Annapolis, 25c. 3, Parsnip; : First. 75. Ernest Miller, Annapolis f>oe. 4, Turnips—First, 75, Mrs j , Ernest Miller. Annapolis, 50c; second i 88. John H Johnson, Waterhury, 25c 5, Citron -First, 92, Laura Garrison i: Annapolis, 50c. 6, Kale —First, 71. Mrs, John J Kolb, Harwood. 60c; sec ond. 55, John Gertz. Waterhury, 25c 7. Lettuce First. 62, W. 11. Phibbons West street, 50c; second, 63, Samuel (Irtftin, Gambrills, 25c. 8, Radishes— First, 94, Mamie Gerstner, Gambrills \ 50c. 9, Cabbage—First, 93, Leonard Harrison, Annapolis, 50c. 10, Pump kin First, 49, Orlando Rldout, Jr., St Margaret's. $1; second, 12, Pres ton Harrison, Annapolis, 50c. 11, Squashes (Winter) First,' 1 93 Leonard Garrison, sl. 12, Yellow Onions—First, 68, C. A. Duvall, Parole. 50c. 13, Tomatoes (ripe)— First, 68, C. A Duvall, Parole, 50c; second, 94, Mamie Gerstner, Gam brills, 25. 14, Tomatoes (green)— First, 68. C. A Duvall, Parole. 60c. 15, Peppers (Red) —First, 51, E. H Khle, Annapolis, 50c; second, 62, W H Phibbons, West street. 25c. 16 Peppers (Green)—First, 94, Mamie Gerstner. Gambrills, 50c; second, 62 W. If Phibbons. West street, 26c. 17, Lima Beans (in Pods) —First, 57. Mrs J E. Owens, Harwood. 60c; see-) end. 63. Samuel Griflln, Gambrills, 25c 18. Lima Beans (Shelled)—First, 57 Mrs J. E. Owens, Harwood, 60c. 19, Sweet Potatoes—First, 12, Preston Harrison. Parole, 50c; second, 87. Henry Baser. Annapolis, 25c. 20.1 \ams—First, 12, Preston Harrison, Parole, 50c; second. 68. C. A Duvall Parole. 25c. 21, Mangel Wurtsel Beets-First. 96. Mrs. R. T. Wells, West street, 50c. 22, Egg Plants— ; First. 29, Mrs Luther Nichols. Anna polis. 50c. 23. Cauliflower—First, 63. Samuel Griflln. Gambrills, 50c. 24. Parsley—First. 75. Ernest Miller, Annapolis. 60c; second. 63, Samuel i Griffin. Gambrills, 25c. 25, Spinach— First. 96. Mrs. R. T. Wells, West street, 50c; second, 12, Preston Har rison. Camp Parole, 25c. Class Vl—Tobacco—First. 77. J. T p Fstep. Lothian. $10; second. 8, C. B | Parr. Davidsonvllle, $5. Class Vll—Hav—l, Alfalfa—First &9 Julian Beard, Gambrills, $10'; sec -o,td. 14, Linthicum Brothers, Attnnpo lls. S, 2. Clover Hay—First. AS. John Gertz, Waterhury. $1; second. 89. Lilian Board. Gambrils. 50c. 3, Cow Pea Hay—First. 14. Linthicum Bros.. Annapolis. $1 4. Soy Bean Hay— first. 14, Linthicum Bros., Annapolis Wc - Mixed Hay—First. 14, Linthi l!:n’ Bros. Annapolis. $1; second, 49, Orlando Ridout Jr.. St. Margaret’s. m\ p \ c.ass Vlll—Fruit—l. Keifftfr Pears '-First, 29. Mrs. L. Nichols, lAnnapo , • * oc : second. 92. Laura prison. * nnapohs, 25c. 2. Staymen Winesaps— r:-r <\ F \V. Chaney. Bria 01, 60c; sfbor.d. 51, E. D Ehle. Annap dls. 25c. f '• Crimes Golden— First, 68 C. A. i uvall. Parole. $3; second. 53. J. O. H. '"'icr. Parole, $2. 4, Wiretaps— rtrst, 68. c. A Duvall. Parole. 50c; York Imperials—First 51, E. Fair. Annapolis. 50c; second. 68 A Duvall, Parole. 25c. <6. Ben ’ Rimhicu ni Bros.. Annapo p“ _ second. 6S, C. A. Duvall. 25c. 7, Fa 11awater—First, 14 tnthicum Bros. Annapolis, 50c. 8,1 r,^f oa r FirsU 6S - c - A roje. s°c; second. 50, Robert Mur j ,‘ " 9 - Roman Beauty—Firet 53 o.J • H Fowler. Parole, 50c.' 10 "a.erbury, 50c. \ * -ss IX—Meats— l, Ham—First ! • • ewton d. Colltson. South River Rivf ' T d ' olin Collinson, South Duvaii *i 2> ton V Ol ,r role ’ * 150; second, 81. New. Col’inson, South River, $L jj,J Shoulder—Hrst, 81. Newton Collin son. South River, $3.50; second, 68, C A. Duvall. Paroie, $2. 4. Sausage- Second, 20, Mrs. George Sheppard. Harwood, 25c. Class X— Wool—First, 50, Robert! Murray, Cumberstone. $3. Class Xl—Nuts—l, Hickory Nuts- First, 92, Laura Garrison. Annapolis 50c; second, 63, Samuel Griffin, Gam brills, 25c. 2, Black Walnuts—First 58, J. E. Owens, Harwood, 50c; sec ond, 68, Lemon B. Owens, Harwood, 25c. 3. English Walnuts-First. 17 Mrs. Norris Baldwin, Arnolds, 50c; j second, 63, J. O. Fowler, Parole, 25c. 4, Peanuts—First, By, Julian Beard | Gambrills. 50c; second, 88, John H ; Tohnson, Waterhury, 25c. Class Xll—Boy’s and Girls’ Club Work -1, White Corn—First, 64, Sta on Grimes, Sudley, $1; second, 97 George Hartge, West River. 50c. 2, Potatoes—First, 9, James Harrison '*arole, $1; second. 31, Joe Emmerick ‘Vest River, 50c. 3, Pig Club Record— •Mrst. 103, Tudor Jones, Lothian. $1 4, Canned Beets-First, 34. Mary Voodfield, Galloways. 1; second, 45, Mice Lyons. West River, 50c. 6, ’’umpkin—Firet. 45, Alice Lyons West River, sl. 6, String Beans— First, 46, Margaret Lyons. West River, 50c; second, 45, Alice Lyons. West River, 25c; third, 34, Mary Woodfield 25c. 7, Lima Beans—First, 46. Mar ] garet Lyons, West River, 50c. 8 Pickled Peaches First. 46, Margaret Lyons, West River, 60c. 9, Apple Sauce—First, 32, Agnes Emmerick. West River, 60c; second, 43, Rosalie Sears, Harwood. 25c. 10, Canned Corn—First, 41. Nellie Jones, Lothian 50c; second. 34, Mary Woodfield, Gal loways. 25c. 11, Quince Honey—First I 34. Mary Woodfield. Galloways, 50c. 12, Quince Jelly— First. 39. Virginia Chew, West River, 50c; second, 34 Mary Woodfield, Galloways, 25c. 13 Blackberry Jelly First, 34, Mary Woodfield. Galloways, 50c; second. 39, Virginia Chew, West RP'er. 25c. 14, Soup Mixture First, 41, Nellie Jones. Lothian. 50c; ,eronJ. 40, Monterey Jones. Lothian. 25e. 15. Corn and Tomotoes—Second. 34, Mary Wood field, Galloways, 25c. 16, Watermelon Rind —First, 40. Monterey Jones, l/Othiun, 500. 17, Pickled Pears- First, 34. Mary Woodfield, Galloways 50c. 18. Corn Relish —First, 40, Mon terey Jones, Lothian, 50c; second, 45 Alice Lyons. West River, 25c. 19, Whole Canned Peaches—First, 42 Edna May Sears, Harwood. 50c; sec ond, 45. Alice Lyons. West River. 25c, 20, Grape Jelly—First, 38, Kate Chew, West River, 50c. 21, Canned Squash— Firsts 34. Mary Woodfield. Galloways, 50c. 22. Pepper Relish —First, 34, Mary Woodfield, Galloways. 50c. 23, Apple Jelly—First, 32. Agnes Em merich. West River, 50c. 24, Lima Beans and Tomatoes—First, 32. Agnes Emmerick. West River, 50c. 25, Canned Blackberries —First, 32. Agnes Emmerick. West River, 50c. 26, Plum Jelly—First, 32, Agnes Em merick. West River, 50c. 27. Sewing Bag—First, 61. Cawood Smith, Parole, 50c. 28, Knkled Sack —First, 46, Mar garet Lycns. West River. 50c 29 1 Combination—First, 34, Mary Wood field, Galloways, 50c. 30, Cap—First. 36 Leona Wilkinson, Deale. 50c; second , 35, Gertrude Hardesty, Galloways. 25c 31. Paby’s Nightgown—First. 34, Mary, Woodfield. Galloways. 50c. 32 ' Bureau Scarf—First, 40. Monterey | Jones. Lothian, 50c; second. 37, Elma Chaney, Odenton. 25c. *)3. Table Set —First, 39. Virginia Chew. West River, 50c. 34. Nightgown—First, 36, Leona Wilkinson. Deale. 50c. 25c. 35 Club Aprons—First. 36. Leona Wilkin son. Deale. 50c. 36. Curtains—First 48, Mrs. Orlando Ridout. Jr . Saint Margaret's, 50c. 37, Dress —First, 41 Nellie Jones, Lothian, 50c. 38, Bag Apples—First, 98. Robert Hartge West River. 50c. 39. W’alnuts—First 98, Robert Hartge. West River, 50c. Special Bread Demonstration (3 prises) Agnes Emmerick. West River. $1; Mary Woodfield, Galloways $1; Monterey Jones. Lothian. sl. Class XIII Flowers —l. Home- Grown Flowers —First. 4, Miss loia Phibbons. Annapolis. $1; second, 95 Mrs. Norris. St. Margaret’s. 60c. 2 Potted Plants —First. Mrs. E. D. Ehle 51, .Annapolis, sl. 3, Hot-House Flowers—First. 51, E. D. Ehle, An napolis, $1; second, 76, Margaret Taylor. Annapolis, 50c. Class XIV Canned Fruits Rhu barb Sauce —First. 1, Mrs. Z. R. Du vall. St. Margaret’s, 60c; second. 24. Miss L. M. Iglehart. Davidsonvllle 25c. 2, Strawberries—First, 94 Mamie Gerstner, Gambrills. 50c; sec ond. 1, Mrs. Z. R. Duvall, St. Mar garet’s. 25c. 3. Apples—First. 80. Mrs Ashby Duvall. Parole, 60c; second, 94 Mamie Gerstner. Gambrills. 25c. 4 Gooseberries —First, 1, Mrs. Z. R Duvall, St. Margaret’s. 50c. 5, Apple Sauce —First. 85, Mrs. M. B. Beard Gambrills, 60c; second, 71, Mrs. J. J Kolb, Harwood. 25c. 6. Peaches— First, 94, Mamie Gerstner. Gambrills 50c; second, 22. Mrs. G. Emmerick West River, 25c. 7. Pears —First 28. Mrs. Irene Carr. Parole, 50c; sec ond. 20. Mrs. George Sheppard. Har wood, 25c. 8, Cherries —First. 54. Mrs J. O. H. Fowler. Parole. 60c; second 71. Mrs. John Kolb. Harwood. 25c. 9 Blackberries—First, 91. Mrs. Lizzie Ritchie, Annapolis. 60c; second, 66 Mrs. M. M. Stewart, Gambrills, 25c. 10 Huckleberries First, 94. Mamie Gerstner, Gambrills, 60c. 11, Plums —First, 94, Mamie Gerstner, Gam brills, 60c. 12. Dewberries— First, 92 Laura Garrison. Annapolis. 50c; sec ond, 91, Mrs. Lizzie Ritchie, Annapo lis, 25c. Class XV —Preserves —l, Cherries : THE EVENING CAPITAL. ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7,1 (red or black)—First, 66. Mrs. M M Stewart, Gambrills. 50c; second, 72 Miss Elizabeth Joyce. Miilersville. 25< 2. Plums—First. 85. Mrs. M. B. Beard Gambrills. 50c; second. 66. Mrs. M. M Stewart. Gambrills, 25c. 3. Water melon Rind—First. 94, Mamie Ger6t ner. Gambrills, 50c; second. 66, Mrs M. M. Stewart. Gambrills, 25c. 4 Pears—First. 66. Mrs. M. M. Stewart Gambrills, 50c; second, 74. Miss L. M Sellman. Davidsonvllle. 25c. 5. To : matoes —First. 1, Mrs. Z. R. Duvall St. Margaret’s, 50c; second. 74. Mis 1 L. M. Sellman. Davidsonvllle, 25c. 6 Peaches—First, 24. Miss L. Iglehart Davidsonvllle. 50c; second. 29. Mrs Luther Nichols, Annapolis. 25c. 7 Strawberries—First. 23, Miss Non Watkins. Davidsonville, 50c; second 66, Mrs. M M. Stewart, Gambrills. 25c j 8. Citron—First, 1, Mrs. Z. R. Duvall i St. Margaret’s, 50c; second, 56. Mrs i Gott Beard, South River, 25c. 9. Dam j son—First. 29, Mrs. Luther Nichols Annapolis, 50c; second. 66, Mrs. M. M Stewart, Gambrills, 25c. 10. Black berries —First, 27, Mrs. B. R. David son. Davidsonvllle. 50c. 11, Rasp berries—First, 1. Mrs. Z. R. Duvall St. Margaret's. 50c; second, 92. Laur: Garrison, Annapolis. 25c. 12. Yellow Tomatoes—First, 6. Glen Burnie Club 60c; second, 66, Mrs. M. M. Stewart Gambrills* 25c. 13, Crab Apples— First, 85, Mrs. M. B. Beard. Gambrills 50c; second, 18, Mrs. Charles W Beard Gambrills. 25c. Class XVl—Mamalades. Conserve* and Fruit Butters—l, Grape—First 66, Mrs. J. B. Beard. South River. 50c 2, Peach—First, 66, Mrs. M. M Stew art. Gambrills. 50c; second. 85, Mrs M. B. Beard. Gambrills. 26c. 3, Peat —First. 6, Glen Burnie Club, 50c. 4 Orange—First, 7. Mrs. M. B. Richard son. Parole, 50c; second. 6. Glen Burnie Club, 25c. 5, Apple Butter- First. 66, Mrs. M. M. Stewart Gambrills. 50c; second, 94, Mamie Gerstner, Gambrills. 25c. 6, Pear But | ter. First, g, Glen Burnie Club. 50c 7. Plum Butter—First. 6. Glen Burnie Club. 50c. 8, Pear and Orange. First 15, Mrs. Grace Harrison. Parole, 60c second, 85, Mrs. M. B. Beard. Gam brills, 25c. 9, Cantaloupe—First, 85 Mrs. M. B. Beard. Gambrills, 50c. Class XVII —Dried Fruits and Vege tables—l, Apples—First, 56, Mrs. B G. Beard. South River, 50c. 2, Pearf —First. 56, Mrs. B. Gott Beard, South River, 50c. Cass XVIII —Canned Vegetables I. Corn—First. 66, Mrs. M. M. Stew art, Gambrills. 50c; second, 6i. Mrs J. O. H. Fowler, Parole, fcoc 2 Asparagus—First, 72, Elizabeth Joyce Miilersville, 50c; second, 94. Mamie Gerstner. Gambrills, 25c. 3. Strinr i Beans —First, 94, Mamie Gerstner Gambrills. 50c; second, 52, Mrs. W. F Lyons, West River, 25c. 4, Llmr Beans—First, 72, Elizabeth Joyce Miilersville, 50c, 5 Peas —First, 16 Mrs. Margaret Hirsch, Arnolds, 50c; second, 66, Mrs. M. M. Stewart. Gam brills, 25c. 6, Tomatoes (whole)— First, 94, Mamie Gerstner, Gambrills 50c; second, 6, Glen Burnie Club, 25c 7. Tomatoes (stewed) —First. 16, Mrs Margaret Hirsch, Arnolds, 50c; sec ond, 7. Mrs. M. B. Richardson, Parole 25c. 8. Soup Mixture—First, Mrs Margaret Hirsch, Arnolds, one pai shoes given by J. Levy; second. 95. Mr* Norris. St. Margaret’s, 25c. 9. Cauli flower—Fist, 66, Mrs. M. M. Stewart Gambrills, 50c. 10. Beets-First, 4 lola Phibbons, Annapolis, 50c; second 95. Mrs. Norris, St. Margaret’s, 25c. 11 .Squash—First, 66, Mrs. Melvin Stew art, Gambrills. 50c; second, 72, Eliza ,beth Joyce, Miilersville, 25. 12, Pump kins —First, 15. Mrs. Grace Harrison (Parole, 50c: second, 66, Mrs. M. M Stewart, Gambrills, 25c. 13, Swee’ ( Potatoes —First, 15, Mrs. Grace Har rison, Parole, 50c; second, 66, Mrs Melvin Stewart, Gambrills. 25c. 14 Peppers—First, 1. Mrs. Z. R. Duvall St. Margaret’s, 50c; second, 4. loir Phibons. Annapolis. 25c. 15, Spinacb —First, 66, Mrs. M. M. Stewart. Gam brills, 50c; second. 94, Mamie Gerts ner, Gambrills. 25c. 16, Carrots— First, 94. Mamie Gertsner, Gambrills 50c; second. v 3O. Mrs. Geo. Carter, An napolis. 2l>c. 17. Canned Cucumber: —First; second, 92, Laura Garrison Annapolis, 25c. 18, Fried Tomatoes— First, 71, Mrs. John Kolb, Harwood 50c. Class 19—Jellies—1, Strawberry— First, 74, Miss L. M. Sellman, David sonville. 50c. 2 ; Blackberry—First 85, Mrs. M. B. Beard, Gambrills, 50c; second. 94, Mamie Gertsner. Gam brills, 25c. 3. Apple—First. 23, Misr Nora Watkins. Davidsonville, 50c: seconcf, 10, Mrs. S. P. Chew, West River. 25c. 4. Crab Apple—First. 95 Mrs. Norris, St. Margaret's, 50c; sec ond, 23, Nora Watkins, Davidsonville 25c. 5, Grape—First, 23, Nora Wat kins, Davidsonville. 50c; second, 6 Glon Burnie Club, 25c. 6, Quince- First, 66. Mrs. M. M. Stewart. Gam brills. 50c; second, 30, Mrs. Geo. Car ter, Annapolis, 25c; 7, Currant—First. 94, Mamie Gertsner, Gambrills. 50c; second, 80, Mrs. Ashby Duvall, Parole 25c. 8, Peach —First, 95, Mrs. Norris. St. Margaret's. 50c. 13, -Pear—First, 1 M. M. Stewart, Gambrills, 25c. 9 Raspberry. Jam —First, 24. Miss L Iglehart, Davidsonville, 50c. 10. Raspberry Jelly—First, 80. Mrs Ashby Dnvall, Parole. 50c. 11. Straw berry Jelly—First, 94, Mamie Gerts ner, Gambrills, 50c; 12. Black Rasp berry-First, 1, Mrs. Z. R. Duvall. St. Margaret's, 50c. 13. Pear-^First. Mrs. Z. R. Duvall, St Margaret’s. 50c 14. Plum. Jam—First 24. Miss L Iglehart, Davidsonville. 50c. 15, Plum Jelly—First, 23. Nora Watkins. David sonville. 60c; second. 66. Mrs. M. M Stewart Gambrills, 25c. 16. Apple and Plum—First, 73, Miss L. W. Hunt Galloway’s. 50c. 17, Dewberry—First. 91. Mrs. Lizzie Ritchie, Annapolis, 50c. 18. Elderberry—First 91, Mrs. Lizzie Ritchie, Annapolis, 50c. Class 29—Pickles—i. Cucumber 1 First, 94, Mamie Gertsner, Gambrills, 1; -.oc; second, Mrs. Z. R. Duvall. St. Margaret’s. 25c. 2, Onions—First, 10, Mrs Ashby Duvall. Parole, 50c; iecond. 56, Mrs. B Gott Beard. South Giver. 25c. 3. Dixie Relish —First, )9, Mrs. Luther Nichols, Annapolis, •Oc. 4, Peaches—First. 66. Mrs. M. d. Stewart, Gamlrills, 50c; second, \ Mrs. Z. R. Duvall, St. Margaret s. 55c. 5. Pears —First, 71, Mrs. John iolb, Harwood, 59c; second, 23. Nora Vatkins. Davidsonville, 25c. 6, Wa ermelons—First. 1, Mrs. Z. R. Du .-all, St Margaret’s. 50c. 7. Cantel mpes—First. 66. Mrs. M. M. Stewart, jambrills, 50c; second. 6. Glen Bur lie Club. 25c. 8, Mixed Pickles — First. 1. Mrs. Z. R. Duvall. St. Mar garet’s. 50c; second, 24, Miss M. L. Tglehart. Davidsonville, 25c. 9. Jhow-Chow —First, 6, Glen Burnie ?lub, 50c; second. 1, Mrs. Z. R. Du-* rail, St. Margaret’s. 25c. 10. Mustard J Pickles—First. 1. Mrs. Z. R. Duvall. 3t. Margaret’s, 50c; second. S 5, Mrs. M. B. Beard, Gambrills. 25c. 11 Chili Sauce —First, 66, Mrs. M. M. Stewart. Gambrills, 50c; second, 72. Elizaleth Joyce, Miilersville, 25c. 12. Pepper Hash—First. 6, Glen Burnie Club, >oc. 13, Pepper Relish—First, 5. Mrs. R. M. Hopkins, Parole. 50c; second., J, Glen Burnie Club, 25c. 14, Corn ‘ Relish—First. 52, Mrs. W. F. Lyon,! West River, 5Qc; second, 71, Mrs. John Kolb, Harwood, 25c. 15, Grapes— First, 95, Mrs. Norris, St. Margaret's, 50c. Class 21—Breads, Cakes, Pies—l, Pan Rolls—First, 85. Mrs. M. B. Beard. Gambrills, $1.00; second, 15, Mrs. Grace Harrison, Parole, 50c. !, Yeast Bread —First, 69, Mrs. S M. Sanders, Gambrills, $1.00; second. 15. Mrs. Grace Harrison, Parole. 50c. 3, Biscuits (Baking Powder)—First, 54, Mrs. J. O. Fowler, Parole, 50c; sec >nd, 1, Mrs. Z. R. Duvall, St. Mar- Taret's, 25c. 4, Biscuits (Maryland)— First, 23, Nora Watkins, Davidson *ille, 50c. 5, Loaf Cake—First, 94, Mamie Gertsner, Gambrills, $1.50; ■second, 69. Mrs. S. M. Sanders, Gam brills, SI.OO. 6, Layer Cake—First. 14, Mamie Gertsner, Gambrills. $1 50; second, 18, Mrs. Chas. W. Beard, Gam >rills, SI.OO. 7, Sponge Cake —First, 4, Mamie Gertsner, Gambrills. $1 50; econd, 85, Mrs. M. B. Board. Gain drills, SI.OO. 8, Ginger Cookies— First, 94, Mamie Gertsner. Gambrills, >oc. 9, Pies (2 crust) —First, 94, Ma nie Gertsner, Gambrills, 50c. 10. Pies (1 crust) —First, 94, Mamie Gertsner, Gambrills, 50c; second, 18, Mrs. Chas W. Beard, Gambrills, 25c. 11, Dough mts —First, 67, Mrs. E. K. Merrick, ’edar Park, 50c. 12, Cookies —First, k 4, Mamie Gertsner, Gambrills, 50c. Class 22 —Miscellaneous —1, Catsup —First, 94, Mamie Gortsner, Gam drills, 50c; second, 66, Mrs. M. M. Itewart. Gambrills, 25c. 2, Grape fulce—First, 66. Mrs. M. M. Stewart, lambrills, 50c; second. 94, Mamie •ertsner, Gambrills, 25c. 3. Honey 'n Comb —First, 81, Newton Collison, Bouth River, 50c; second, 51. E. D. Ehle, Annapolis, 25c. 4, Butter — First, 66, Mrs. M. M. Stewart, Gam brills. 50c; second, 90, Mrs. N. B. Col insffii. South River, 25c. 5. Cottage Gheese —Second, 94, Mamie Gertsner, lamtrills, 50c. 6, Extracted Honey— ec<snd, 85, Mrs. M. B. Beard. Gam irills. 25c. 7, Eggs—First, 94, Ma nie Gortsner, Gambrills, 50c. 8, lome-made Soap—First, 80. Mrs. Vshby Duvall, Parole, 50c; second. 53, Nora Watkins, Davidsonville. 25c. ', Lard—First, 80, Mrs. ABhby Duvall, ’arole, 50c; second. 18, Mrs. Chas. 3eard, Gambrills, 25c. Class 23—Groups—Five Jars of Ganned Vegetables—First. 94, Mamie Jertsner, Gambrills. $3.00; second. 16. Mrs. Margaret Hirsch, Arnolds. $2.00. B, Five Jars of Canned and Preserved —First, 80, Mrs. Ashby Duvall, Camp Parole, $3.00; socond, 29, Mrs. mther Nichols, Annapolis. $2.00. 3, rive Glasses Jelly—First, 66, Mrs. M. M. Stewart, Gambrills, $3.00; second, >, Glen Burnie Club, $2.00. 4 $ ALL HALLOWS i i -- ■ * Service next Sunday at 11 a. m. at he Parish Church with Celobration the Holy Communion. Miss Mary Ellett was at the Rectory, ’or Thanksgiving. Mrs. Lucinda Fox and Miss Ellen Fox were guests at “The Locusts.” The annual festival at The Parish Jail Thanksgiving Day was delight !ul, many people coming from Wash ngton. Baltimore, Annapolis and Miilersville. TlCe weather was - perfect, he hall most attractive and the din ter all that could be desired. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hodges have •eturued from their bridal trip to Ber nuda and are now at their bungalow tear Birdsvilie. The engagement has been announc ed of Miss Katherine G. Knight, daughter of Rear Admiral A. M. Knight, to Lieut Forrest Royal, U. 5. N. The wedding will tak9 place Decomber 28 at All Hallows' Chapel. Davidsonville. > —— $ MILLERSVILLE | l ; No service next Sunday in St. Ste phen’s Church. , News has been received of the death of Mrs. J. E. Sands, mother of the late Dr. William H. Sands. She died in Fairmont. West Virginia, on Nov ember 25. last at the age of 85. Tri butes to her memory in the Fairmont papers, show the deep appreciation of *hat whole community for her long life of noble Christian womanhood and achievements. Her sons, Messrs Oliver, Rfcrry and Lawrence Sands, are well known to many people in Maryland. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. William H. Sands and family, are summer residents of Miilersville. 3IK. FOX WAS SO SIClv TUTfU FOX thought thnt he would A try singing to Miss Henny I’lunip to pee if he could not entice I her to come out one night ns the door I of her house was locked and lie could not get in. "You can come out through the window that is open over my head,” , said Mr. Fox. looking up with longing I eyes at Miss Henny through a small j crack in the wall of the poultry house. “You need not he afraid, my dear Miss Henny,” said Mr. Fox, "I will be ; right here to catch you if you fall.” | “And if Idon't fail you will catch j me, too, Mr. Fox,” said Miss Henny. j “I wonder if she suspects my plan?" thought Mr. Fox, but be did not ask. i Instead lie said. "I will sing for you I here iu the moonlight while you are thing up to the window, then you will know 1 a:n patiently waiting for you to appear." But Miss Henny Flump knew all about smooth-talking Mr. Fox and \\iJZT7 Mr. Fox Began' to Sing. she knew, too. that she was safe so long as she stayed inside her house, so site flew up closer to the window, where she could look down at him. but she did not go out. Mr. Fox began to sing with his eyes fixed upon the window, hut when lie saw’ Miss Henny looking lie stopped and asked why she did not come down. “Oh! Mr. Fox. you are so wonder ful,” she said. “There are a few harsh tones that should he smoothed out and when that is done 1 am sure that all who listen will he so charmed , THE ROMANCE CF WORDS “BUXOM” TX7IIKX Milton, in ‘Tnradise ! Lost,” speaks of “winging j silently the huxoui air,” It Is at | once apparent that the word j “buxom” must have had some I meaning at that time different from the currently accepted one I of rosy and plump. We might j refer to a strong healthy woman I ns buxom, hut we would never j apply the adjective to the air. j In Milton's time, however, the word had just changed its spell ing from “boughsome,” a form | which gives a clue to iis primary meaning of yielding or bending like the boughs of a tree. | “Buxom,” to Milton, was prac- I tically the equivalent of our | present-day “pliant.” The first j change, merely one of form, came when the “gh” began to I lose its guttural sound and “ough” was elided into the sin- ■ gle letter “x.” Then, after the lapse of a number of years, a j gradual alteration of the word 1 began to take place, probably ! due, as Doctor Johnson suggests, to a too liberal construction of the bride's promise in the old English marriage ceremony to be j “obedient and buxom (or yield- ! f ing) In bed and in board.” lu | j time, therefore, it came to be f I applied to lull-blooded women I who were erroneously thought I I likely to be careless of virtue. I lienee it now means plump, ! | rosy, alluring, and is applied only j ] to women who combine these { | qualities of figure, face and ex- I I press ion. | (© bv the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc ) j •""HMM'iuiwi'iimHiiitei'e urn-M,, me'Mi.imm.niwnmwiwim. '• * \ i i 4 (Food Is Food to Him. The ffidian of the Brazilian wild; ap&zzih his hunger, wi* !i rats , makoaJu.lßgai.UiX and pOTTo. S. that they will he unable to refuse any ilung you ask.” Mr. Fox began to fed flattered. "'Yliat can 1 do to smooth those harsh tones?” lie fiNked. “1 really should not tell you, for It belongs to Mr. Dog. ami he thinks his voice tlie best in the world, hut It is aM on account of what he uses to make it smooth,” said Miss Henny. “Tell me what it is. Miss Henny,“ pleaded Mr. Fox. forgetting about wanting her for his breakfast. "Well, if you will promise n<*t to toll anyone I’ll tell you what he takes to make his voice beautiful," Miss Henny replied. Of course Mr. Fox promised and crossed his heart not to tell ami Miss Henny told him that in a pail right by the barn was some very black-look ing oil, hut that he must promise also not lo eat it all or Mr. Dog would he very angry, iudeed. "I am sure a lilile will he ail you need to take, Mr. Fox,” said Mrs. Henny. Mr. Fox diil not wait to hear any more. If it was something that be longed to Mr. Dog lie would eat every last drop of it. for Mr. Fox did not care for Mr. Dog the least hit. Mr. Fox poked his head in the pail. It did not taste very nice, hut it would make Mr. Dog angry when he found it gone and so lie did not stop until lie had licked the bottom of the pail. Then hack to the poultry house he ran and sat down and began to sing. He had hardly began when he com menced to feel queer about his stom ach. “I don’t feel quite well. 1 think i'd better run home," he told Miss llenny. "I guess you had, Mr. Fox," she re plied, "for you are going to he \erv sick, very sick, indeed. That was grease the farmer uses for the wheels of his wagon and you will not care for poultry for a long time.” But Mr. Fox didn't hear he last of w’hat Miss Henny said. He was hur r.ving borne ns fast as in* could, for every little while lie had to slop and lie down, he was so sick. "I wish I had that Miss Henny,” he began ‘‘<>h, no, l don't. I never want to see a chicken or hen again. Oh! I am ' so sick, oh, dear, what shall I do”' j (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) i “What’s in a Name?” | 8 By MILDRED MARSHALL $ * 1* Facta about your name; Its hitiory; V meaning; whence U wai derioed; A X a •- ttgnificance; your lucky day V Jj an</ lucky Jewel ►** BERTHA •DERTHA, signifying bright, has an extraordinary ecclesiastical fla vor. In old German chronicles the feast of Theophania is translated by a word meaning brightened night, and the root of that word is “pernlita.” How perahta, or berahta, became an indi vidual character is too involved for space here, but it is sufficient to sax that Perahta, or Bertha, was a sacred being, called, in an old Alsatian poem the mild Berclite, In whose honor all young farmers dance, ring cattle bells and blow whistles throughout the night of the feast. She is pictured as an old, white haired woman, with a long nose, who creeps into nurseries and comforts lit tle children neglected by their nurses In other stories, she is used as a figure of terror to frighten children and Is the avenger of Idle spinners. Frau Bertha is undoubtedly the lrapersotia tion of the Epiphany, though there Is j an effort to connect her with the old mythical iluldr, and other etymologists believe her to be another name for the Goddess Freya, wife of Odin. One of the most famous Berthas was the wife of Pepin and mother of Charlemagne, known as “Bertha aux grands pieds.” Another Bertha of his | torh nl fame was her daughter, sister of Charlemagne and wife of Orlando. , who, being in great want, supported herself spinning until her son won rec ognition from his powerful uncle. Because of Queen Bertha of Switzer j land, the name has always been very popular there. It has also had great vogue in England since the Norman conquest, and even before that time it 1 was in use. having named the daugh- J ter of Chiiperic, king of Paris, and 1 wife of Etlielbert of Kent, who smoothed the way for St. Aguustine’s mission. It is used quite commonly in France and Germany, and in Dante's time was so frequent, in Italy that he places Monna Berta with Ser Martino As the chief of the gossips. Southey gave it additional vogue in England by so-calling one of his heroines, and It even penetrated Greece by the mar riage of a German princess of that name to a Greek emperor. Bertha's talismanic stone is the beryl, which is said to keep its wearer amiable and with inconquerabie charm. Wearing a beryl will reawaken love :in married people. Sunday is her ! becky day and £ her lucky number. V© by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc ) O His Opinion. Smiihers —I see by the paper thar they caught a girl on a freight train dressed in masculine attire. Hen-Peck—That's what I call wolf in sheen's elott^w*-. Marvelous Work ct Nature The fly's wing is one of the most perfect and delicate pieces of media nisiu Nature lias t- e> produced. FULL PENALTY INVOKED FOR MANSLAUGHTER (Oonllnued from rtue I.) that the mere fact that the automo hile in which the whisky had been Mo red. bore a Virginia State license, the purpose was to get out of the State He said it was the opinion of the court that there was no intention of paying Pleet for the liquor, but to get away with it. "I do not say that you intended to kill," declared the Judge, but that it was determined to get Pleet out of the ear, containing the whisky, and which had been driven by him < Pleet) to Bond and Pager streets. Baltimore, where it had been pre-arranged to close a deal. Mrs. Williamson Fainted When the jury hrought in its ver dict after lest midnight. Mrs. William *on. wife of tlie convicted man. who had been in attendance throughout the trial, exclaimed, “O God.” and fainted, falling over into the arms of her father-in-law, John P. William son. Lawyers In The Case Prosecution of tlie case was con- Micted 1 v Assistant State's Attorney say lord L. Clark, of Baltimore, as sisted hv State's Attorney James M. Munroe. of this county, loth of whom lelivered strong arguments before lie jury asking for a verdict of first legree murder, while tlie dee fuse was ’epresented by Samuel K. Dennis, of Baltimore; State Senator W. H. C. Logy, of Queen Anne’s county, ami State Senator A. Theodore Brady, of \nnapolls. Of these Mr. Legg ond Mr. Bindy, addressed the jury. Summary Of Trial Briefly summed up the testimony adduced at Williamson's trial was that he and Dove conspired to purchase from Pleet six cases of liquor at sllO ner case. It was at first planned that delivery be made at the Hotel Staf ford. Tills was changed, however Instead Pleet was instructed to place the liquor in the ear of the two men for delivery at Eager and Bond streets. Williamson and Dove had made a payment of S2OO on It. Pleet declined to leave the wheel of the car until full payment was made. Where upon a quarrel ensued, guns were drawn, and Pleet was mortally wound ed. It was testified by Williamson among other things, that Pleet was •seen to reach at his pocketr, as if for a gun. and that the shooting was ac cidental, his weapon being discharged by the jarring of the automobile, then in motion. With the Williamson case disposed of. Paul Dove, his companion In t v .a conspiracy, will now he brought to trial in the Criminal Court of Balti more. It is expected the case will coine up at an early date. * ♦ CROWNSVILLE t • f> © Miss Emily Polk, of Arlington, Md.. was a week-end guest at the home of Mrs. Maynard Carr. Last Thursday the following guests were entertained at the home of fudge Maynard Carr: Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Dorsey, Miss Annie Bryant Torsev, Philip Dorsey, Jordan and Miss Elizabeth Dorsey, of Cedar Park, Nnnapolis. and Miss Nina Bagger, Upton Bagger and Roland Brady, of \nnapolis. Richard K. Howat, of Owings Mills, Md., spent several days last week at .he home of Judge Maynard Carr. On the. occasion of his annual vlsi ation to Severn Parish, Bishop Mur *ay conducted services in St. Paul's "hapel last Sunday. A !vge congre ;ation was present to hear and to ?reet tlie Bishop. He preached a most helpful sermon on the Parable of the Sower. Service next Sunday in St. Paul’s Chapel at 11 a. m., Holy Communion. Sunday School at 10:30 a. m. D.ily Thought. The man who can't find anything to do generally hunts with great caution. GOLDS DRIP Fortify the system against Colds, Grip f^r* and Influenza by / taking j Vvxj Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative, and keep the sys tem in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and In fluenza. Be sure you get BROMQ The genuine bears this signature mce #uc A.