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The Lancaster News f VOL. 12, NO.'14, SEMI-WEEKLY. LANCASTER, S. C., TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 191(i $1.50 A YEAR. rHIRD FAIR A Ik Friday Saw Greatest C Here. Full Premit K Depar / Friday, the fifth and biggeBt day of the Third Lancaster County Fair, was (Educational Day, aLd it drew the greatest crowd ever assembled in Lancaster. Cloudless, crisp, cool weather made an ideal day for such a gathering and a crowd estimated at between eight and ten thousand pamcipaicu ana witnessea the event of the day. At a few minutes before 11 o'clock, the school parade proceeded from the Central School on its way through thronged streets, marching nearly all of the way down Main street and returning the same way. At the head of the parade rode Chief Orr, head of the police department, and several other mounted policemen, Chief Marshal U. Cunningham and a number of other marshals and fair committeemen. Following close came a very creditable school float from ltich Hill. This was decorated in autumn leaves and bore several suggestive mottoes, among others the school slogan, "Our Ideals, Three-in-One?Physical. Mental, Moral." Inside the float were several high school pupils and other representatives of the school came behind on foot. Next came Riverside in the line of march and then Antioch, whose original floats | attracted much attention. In from was a representation from life of the J teaching of a recitation, the teacher presiding over a modern school room. This float was attractively decorated. Just behind and attached to the dffst, was another float representing! The 'old-field" type of school, with older pupils seated on split log benchea. spelling out their lessons. Following in order came the Caston. Cralgville, Ferguson, Van Wyck and Douglas schools, all of which made good showings. Next in order came a float which attracted much attention, that of the night school at the Lancaster Cotton Mills. The automobile was covered with the white cotton fabric manufactured at the mill, with festoons of soft cotton, strings of shuttles covered the framework and the 'harness" and other parts of the mill machinery were suggestive of the work which engages the labors of these workers who devote two nights each week to study. Flags of the State and nation decorated this float and the school's enrollment was given as 123. The "Red Rose" float was covered with white and strewn with red roses, while ten prety little maids appeared with flower faces, sparkling eyes and bright cheeks peeping out from red rose petals surrounded by green leaves. This effective floa, represented the Central School o. Lancaster. Dry Creek came next in line of march and made a good showing. Immediately following came the beautiful mfll school float, a white draped automobile, covered with red hearts and soft ropes of cotton. Miss Ruth Riddle, clad entirely in white, representing the "Queen of Hearts," drove the car and behind stood the imperial figure of His Majesty Lawson Caldwell, representing "King Cotton" in his robes of -state. The imperial figure was clad In a red robe, trimmed In cotton ermine. He wore a kingly crown and wielded a sceptre of state. I The automobile parade followed that of the schools, having been postponed from Thursday on account of the rain that day. Miss Kate McManus drove a beautifully decorated car, in which yellow chrysanthemums formed the color motif. With Miss McManus, who was dressed in yellow and black, rode several young women similarly attired and a dog with big upstanding bow of yellow ribbon sat next to MIhb McManus at I the steering wheel. Mr. J. M. Yoder's car, decorated in flags and farm products, Attracted M much atentlon. With Mr. and Mrs. >*Sl Yoder rode several members of their asi family and other relatives. A numWr of other cars followed In the pap ' rade. The following is the complete list R of awards as given to us for publtWL cation: sIa rER COUNTY HUGE SUCCESS Would Ever Assembled im List Covers All tments. Best Window Display?$5.00 prize Lancaster Fair Association, won by J. T. Wylie Co. Second prize, ribbon, won by Lancaster Department Store. "Best Decorated Store Front?$5.00 prize, Lancaster Fair Association, mnn hv I T) V*??l ??v*? *jj ?* *-? ivinvnuicu. Best Decorated Automobile?$5.00 prise, Lancaster Fair Association, -won by Miss Kate McManus. Best Decorated County Owned Car?$10 pair trousers, won by J. If, Toder. Best Decorated Farmer's Car?'$6 spotlight, won by J. M. Yoder. Best School Float. First Prize, Antioch school. Second Prize, Cotton Mill school. Third Prize, Mill Night school. Best Line of March. First, Lancaster. Second. C'aston school. Third Dry Creek. Attendance. First Prize?Three schools tied for first prize, viz.: North Lancastei, Riverside, Douglas, and each was given $5.00 as first prize. Second, Ferguson school. Premium List?Poultry Department. Barred Plymouth Rocks?All prizes won by W. D. Craig. Buff Plymouth Rocks?Judson H. Steele, first pen. No competition. Mottled Anconas?Dr. R. C. Brown, first cock, prize 50c; Dr. R. C. Brown, second hen, prize ribbon; J. W. Hall, first pullet, prize 50c; second cockerel, prize ribbon. Speckled Sussex?All prizes won by J. W. Hall. Silver Spangled Hamburgs?All prizes won by Frank Maree. Black Minorca^?W. T. Blacktop, first pen. No competition. Partridge Wvandottes ?Cedar Grove Farm, first pen, prize $1.00; Cedar Grove Farm, second pen, prize, ribbon; Cedar Grove Farm, second cokerel, ribbon; J. E. Stognor. first hen. prize 50c; J. E. Stongor. second hen, prize ribbon; J. E. Stog ner, first pullet, prize 50c; J. K. Stogner, second pullet, prize ribbon; .1 E. Stogner. first cokerel, prize 50c. Bronze Turkeys?W. E. Graham, first prize. No competition. Bourbon Red Turkeys?Dr. J. E. Rutledpe. first old pair, prize 50c; E. B. Evans, second old pair, prize ribbon; E. B. Evans, first young pair. No competition. Toulouse Geese?H. R. Blakeney, firsts pair. No competition. Rhode Island Reds?C. P. Sturgis. first prize on pen $1.00; Mrs. J. Clarke Robinson, second on pen ribbon: Dr. R. C. Brown, first cock, pfize 50c; Howard Jordan, second cock, prize ribbon; T. L. Hilton, first cockerel, prize 50c; Dr. R. C. Brown, second cockerel, prize ribbon; Howard Jordan, first pullet, prize 50c; T. L. Hilton, second pullet, prize ribbon; Mrs. J. Clark Robinson, first hen, prize 50c; D. C. Hinson, second ben, prize ribbon. White Wyandottes?W. B. Twltty, first pen, prize $1.00; J. Hunter Williams, second pen, prize ribbon; J. Hunter Williams, first cock, prize 50c; J. Hunter Williams, first hen. prize 50c; J. Hunter Williams, second hen. prize ribbon; W. B. Twitty, first cockerel,,prlze 50c; W. B. Twit ty. second cockerel, prize ribbon: E. W. Sistare, first pullet, prize 50c; ^E. W. Sistare, second pullet, prize ribbon: E. W, Sistare second cock, prize ribbon. " White Leghorns? Cunningham Poultry Farm, first cock, prize 50c, Cunningham Poultry Farm, first cockerel, prize 50c; Cunningham Poultry Farm, first pullet, prize 50c; Cunningham Poultry Farm, first hen. prize 50c; Cunningham Poultry Farm flrpt pen. No competition; Cunningham Poultry Farm, all second prizes also. White Orpingtons?J. Roy Cunningham, first pen, prize $1,00; Latta Hood, second pen, prize ribbon, J. Roy Cunningham, first cockerel. No competition; J. Roy Cunningham, first hen. no competition; J. Roy Cunningham. first pullet, no competition. Buff Orpingtons?Mrs. W. E. Drennan, first pullet, prize 50c; Mrs. W. E. Drennan, second pullet, prize ribbon; Mrs. W. E. Drennan, first cockerel, no competition; R. P. Ply ler, first cock, no competition; R. P. Plyler first hen, no competition. Pit Games?All prizes won by D. C. Hinson. Homer Pigeons?Middleton Jones, first prize 25c; second pair, prize ribbon. White King Pigeons?Middleton Jones, first pair 50c; Milton Jones second pair ribbon. Red Carneaux Pigeons?James Poag, first pair, prize 2 5c; Nelson Carneaux Pigeon Yards, second pair, prize ribbon; Eugene Robbins, second pen, prize ribbon. Spanish Carneaux?'Middleton Jones, first pair, prize 25c; James Poag. second pair, prize ribbon. Colored Homers?'Middleton Jones, first pair, no competition. White Mondanes?T. J. Gregory, first pen, no competition. Dogs?P. M. Plyler, first Pointer; T IT llollou Tl?l_? TT T> |V **| ocvuuu X UlUtOl , XX. ID. Slstare, first "English 8etter Pup. |prize ribbon; Cunningham Poultry |Farm, first and second Airdale Pups: T. K. Cunningham, Jr., second Pull .Pitch; H. I). Thompson, Jr., first Bull Pitch. t I Special Prizes For Poultry Kxliibitor* Pest exhibit by any one breeder. Gold Ring. P. C. Hough, Cunning ham Poultry Farm. Pest exhibit Rhode Island Reds, prize. Trio Rhode Island Reds. Dr. R. C. Brown. Pest exhibit by any one breeder sack cotton seed meal, Lancaster Cotton Oil Co., W. D. Craig. Pest exhibit Carneaux Pigeons. Ingersoll Watch, Robinson-Lathan Co.. Nelson Carneaux Pigeon Yards, nd J Co. uu Pest whole class any breed except Leghorns (Pen. Cock, Hen, Cocker"' and Pullet.1 Prize, one S. C. White Leghorn Cockerel from heavy laying strain Cunningham Poultry Farm. Hunter Williams. Pest White Wyandotte, male, on* dollar cash. W. R. Thomson, Hunter Williams. Pest Rhode Island Red, male. 2.'j i pounds Chick Feed, Bennett-Terry j Co.. Dr. R. C. Brown, j Pest White Leghorn, male, pound! Nunnally's Candy, Standard Drug! Co.. Cunningham Poultry Farm, i Pest Plymouth Rock, male, pair sillc hose, Phillips A- Rlakeney. Jud-! son H. Steele. Pest Pen White Leghorns, prize, one sitting White Leghorn Eggs. I Cunningham Poultry Farm, Cunning-! ham Poultry Farm. I Jest White Orninflnn fnmoln . package Conkey's Laying Tonic. J. F. Mackey Co., J. Roy Cunningham. Best White Leghorn, female, Recent Cap, Ilirsen's, Cunningham Poultry Farm. Best Brown Leghorn, male, package International Poultry Powders,] Carnes Bros., no exhibit. Best Pen in Show, any breed, fllty cent Tie. B. Y. Funderburk, J. Roy Cunningham. ; Best Turkey in Show, any breed.] I fifty cent box Candy. Lancaster Can-j d> Kitchen, Dr. J. E. Rutledge. i Best Brown Leghorn, female, package I)r. LeGear's Poultry Remedy.' Lancaster Drug Co.. no exhibit. Best. Buff Orpington, male, fifty] cents cash. W. II. Millen, Mrs. VV. Iv Drennan. Best Rhode Island Red. female, j fifty cent Tie. Robinson-Cloud Co., "Howard Jordan. i Best Barred Rock, fifty cent Tie. , A. B. Ferguson & Son, W. IX Craig. Best Bird in Show, fifty cents cash. T. L. Hilton. J. W. Hall. Best Frying Size Chicken in Show, mongrel or thoroughbred, one dollar cash. John M. Madia. Mrs. J. jClarke Robinson. Live Stock Division, Department P. | Class 1. Jerseys?Best Bull, 1 to; 2 years, first $1.00, R. C. Brown. Best Bull, over 2 years, first $1.00. H. W. Howey, Beialr, Lancaster county; second, Ira S. Harper, rib-; bon. Class 2. Ouernseys, best calf under one year, first $1.00, W. H Howey, Belalr, Lancaster county. Class 3, Holstein. best 4tull 2 two years old, $1.00, Lancaster Cotton oil Co., Lancaster, S. C. Class 4?None. Class 5, Shorthorns, best Bull two years old, first $1.00, L. C. Lazenby, Lancaster, S. C. Class 6, Herefords, best Bull two years old, first $1.00, John D. Wylle. Lancaster, S. C. Class 7, Aberdeen-Angus, best Bu>. two years old, first $1.00, J. Rov Cunningham; Jas. A, Cauthen second. ribbon; W. H. Howey third, ribbon. Best Calf, one year old. first $1.0o, J. Roy Cunningham. Best Heifer one to two years, flrs>. $1.00. W. II. Howey, Belair, Lancaster county; J. ltoy Cunningham, second, ribbon. Rest Cow, two years or over, first $1.00. J. Roy Cunningham; J. Roy Cunningham, second, ribbon. Class 8, Devons, best Bull, two1 years old. first $1.00, A. J. Gregory;. H. R. Ulankeney, second, ribbon; G. | M. Flyler, third, ribbon. Rest Calf, under one year old, first $1.00, H. R. Blakeney; H. R. Rlakeney, second, ribbon. Best Heifer, two years old, first, $1.00, H. R. Blakeney. i Class 9, Sweepstakes, Dairy, Best Bull, ribbon; Holsteln , Lancaster Cotton Oil Co. Dual Purpose, Best Bull, ribbon; Devon, A. J. Gregory. ] Best Cow, H. R. Blakeney, ribbon. Beef, Best Bull, ribbon; AberdeenAngus, first, ribbon, J. Roy Cunning- i bam. Hereford second, John D. Wylle, ribbon. I Best Cow, Aberdeen-Angus, first, ribbon, J. Roy Cunningham. Aberdeen-Angus, second, ribbon, J. Roy Cunningham. Class 14, Grade Cattle, Rest Cow.i two years old, first, ribbon, J. Roy. Cunningham. Class 16. Rest Devon Cow, 2 years.! first, ribbon, W. P. Stogner. Household Art Department. First Prize, Machine Sewing? K'tcherf Apron 272, Ti-s. Ilughj Murchislon. Second Prize, Machine Se,. mg? Kitchen Apron 814, Mrs. .T. E. Craig, child's dress, Mrs. Uatta Hood 258. First Prize, Hand Sewing? Piece of Underwear, set of six but-] ton holes, Mrs. W. D. Craig. Fancy Apron. Mrs. Joe Knight. Rest Specimen of Rolling or Overcasting, Mrs. Eatta Hood. Hemstitching, Mrs. W. D. Craig. Quilt. Mrs. Jim Hyatt. Second Prize, Hand Sewing? Piece of Underwear, set of six button holes. Mrs. J. M. Hood. Fancy Apron, Mrs. Joe Knight. Specimen of Rolling or Overcasting. Mrs. W. 1). Craig. Hemstitching. Miss Ellie Craig. QuITT Riverside schnnl. First Prize, Hand Embroidery? Centerpiece, Vera Wolfe. Pleasant' Valley. Sofa Pillow. Collar. Towel. Mrs. H. H. Kester. Handkerchief, Miss Bllle Craig. Shirt Waist. Mrs. R. A. Long. Dress. Night Gown, Mrs. Tom Doster. Corset Cover, Miss Bvelyn McDow. Haby Dress, Mrs. Latta Hood. Sheet and Pillow Case, Mrs. H. 11. Hester. Suit Underwear. Second Prize, Hand Kmbroidery? Centerpiece, Miss Adalaide Nelson. Sofa Pillow, Mrs. R. A. Long. Collar, Mrs. Latta Hood. Towel, Mrs. Latta Hood. Handkerchief. Miss Nannie Cankey, Kershaw. Shirt Waist, Mrs. R. A. Long Dress, Mrs. Latta Hood. Night Gown. Miftfc Kvelyn McDow. Corset Cover, Miss Charlotte Mc111 wain. Haby Dress. Mrs. C. D. Jones. Shell and Pillow Case, Mrs. Blar.cn Craig. Suit of Underwear, Miss Mary Hood. First Prize. Crocheting? Dresser or Sideboard Scarf. Mrs. L. C. Payseur. Two Yards of Lace, Mrs. J. ,K. Craig. Centerpiece, Miss Louise Bell. Baby Sack or Cap, Mrs. Tom Doster. Yoke, Miss* Grace Meeks. Scarf, Mrs. J. M. Hood. Table Cover, Miss Grace Meeks. Second Prize, Crocheting? Dresser or Sideboard Scarf, Mrs. W. Craig. Two Yards of Lace, Mrs. J. R. (' ra i p Centerpiece, Mrs. Brown Sistare. Baby Sack or Cap, Mrs. E. B. Roddey. Yoke, Miss Mattie Mae Mobley, Heath Springs. Scarf, Mrs. W. H. Grant. Tablecover. First Prize, Crocheting? "Medallion. Counterpane. Second Prize, Crocheting? Medallion, Miss Evelyn McDow. Counterpane, Mrs. C. D. Jones. First Prize, Tatting? Centerpiece, Mrs. Ira B. Jones, Sr. Collar, Mrs. Ira B. Jones, Sr. I>ace, two yards, Miss Ella Craig. Medallion, Mrs. Meeks. Second Prize, Tatting? Centerpiece, Mrs. Ira B. Jones, Sr. Collar. Miss Ella Huey. Lace two yards, Mrs. M. E. Bell. i$l Medallion, Miss Evelyn McDow. First Prize, Knitting? Centerpiece. Stockings or Gloves, Mrs. Sara Adams. 3econd Prize, Knitting? Centerpiece, Mrs. Saxon. Stocking, Mrs. S. J. Sims. Pantry Products?Class I. 6 pounds home-made lard, Mrs. H. C, Moeller, first; Mrs. W. D. Craig. . . Becond. Best dried apples, Mrs. J. E. Craig boi (one entry.) Best home-made soap, Mrs. Lorena Clyburn, first; Mrs. H. C. Moel- hoc ler, second. Best 6 pounds honey, Dr. J. E. Rutledge. first; Miss Lula knight, Becond. Best blackberry, grape or muscadine Jelly, Mrs. S. W. Craig, first; Mrs. Fannie Jones, second. boi Best apple, plum or quince jelly, Mrs. Robt. Harper, first; Mrs. Joe rit Knight, second. : Be Best apple, pear or pumpkin pre-', serves, Mrs. S. W. Craig, first; Mrs. Louise Culp, second. Best peach or apple marmalade.} Miss Corrine Jones, first; Mrs. M.j L. Davidson, second. Best fig, strawberry or blackberry 51 preserves. Miss Annie Bennett, first; \ Mrs. X. B. Cousar, second. Best blackberry, plum or peacr. jam. Mrs. W. H. Millen, one entry. Best cumcumber, tomato, cabbage or mixed pickle( sour), Mrs. "W. C. Dees, first; Mrs. \V. ('. Dees, sec- 50 ond. Best beet, cherry or onion pickle. Mrs. Louise Culu. first; Mrs. M. L. Davidson, second. Best chow-chow, Mrs. Clarke Robinson, first; Mis. Joe Knight, second. Best pound butter, Mrs. D. O. Potts, first; Mrs. M. L. Davidson, second. bo Best peach pickle, sweet. Mrs. J. f) Porter, first; Mrs. A. B. Robin- 50 son, second. Class il?Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Bo?t canned poaches or fears."*Mrs.1 J O. Porter, first; Mrs. A. B. Robinson. second. Best Pi men ton. Mrs. Fannie Jones first; Mrs. A. B. Robinson, second. Best cherries, blackberries or strawberries. Margaret Long, first: Mrs. John Harper, second. Best plums, damsons or grapes. Mrs. M. L. Davidson (one entry). Best tomatoes, Mrs. R. C. Culp. first: Mrs. Reece Marshal, second. Rest beans, Mrs. F. P. Stevenson, first: Sarah Pressley Culp, second. (lass :l?Bread. Best loaf bread. Mrs. Ira B. Jones. first: Mrs. II. C. Moeller, second. Best Rolls. Mrs. L. P. Clyburn. first: Mrs. Ira. B. Jones, second. Rest plain biscuits, Mrs. Clark Rent beaten biscuit, Mrs. L. P. Civ- Rf>l t it' burn (one entry.) Class 1?Wines. ' Pest blackberry wine, Mrs. Fannie Jones (one entry.) Rest fruit acids. Miss Annie With-; erspoon (one entry.) Rest grape juice. Mrs. J. O. Porter. fiisi; Mrs. W. D. Craig, second. Rest home-made candy ass., Mrs. H. <\ Moeller. first; Mrs. H. C. (1e Moeller, second. Rest French candy, Mrs. H. C. Mo eller, first; Mrs. H. C. Moeller, second. RO Rest plate mints, Miss Oorrinne Jones, first; Miss Reulah Lingle, second. Best Housekeepers Exhibit. First. Miss Maria Mayer; second. Mrs. J. E. Craig; third, Mrs. W. D. Craig. an Field Crop Prt/.es Won by M. Yoder. Rest 10 ears Prolific corn, second an prize, 25c. Best peck rye, first prize. 50c. Best half bushel wheat, second prize ribbon, ribbon. pc Rent short stanlo cotton first nnd second, 50c. N Rest Prolific corn on stalk, first 50c second, ribbon. ^ Heat sheaf oats, first 50c. Hest sheaf wheat, first 50c. Rest display of products from own (|1(] farm, first $1.00. | jar Rest single ear Prolific corn, first' 60c- | old Largest gourd, first 25c. Lj0] Hay Crop. Rest sample millet, first 50c. In ? ! IIII Rest sample Johnson grass, first! and second, 50c and ribbon. ^ Hest display of hay. first 50t. k Horticulture. Rest pumpkin, second ribbon. Best sweet potatoes, first 50c. Best display of vegetables, first .00. K. Ii. Kobinson. Best bale clover hay, first 50c. Best Peavine hay, first 50c. M. S. Blackmon. Best single ear corn, first 50c. Best 10 ears corn, first $1.00. >i. 11. Cousar. Best bale hay, second ribbon. Best bale hay, second, ribbon. Best bale mixed hay, first 50c. . . . . H. R. Blakeney. Best sweet potatoes, second rtt*n. W. C. Crlmlnirer. Bestear corn corn, single variety, :ond 26c. . Mrs. J. O. Porter. Best apples. Reece M. Steele R. 5. Best pumpkin, first 50c. J. Sam Marshall, Pleasant Hill. Best sample sorghum, second rlfcu. Best stack sorghum cane, second* bon. st pears, first 25c. , liutta Hood. Best Irish potatoes, second rlbboifc. Best pecans, second, ribbon. Twittldnle Farm. Best soy beans, first 50c. Best 1ft ears Prolific, corn, first .00. J. Roy Cunningham. Best alfalfa bay, first 50c. Best turnips, second ribbon. Best cowpeas. first 50c. I,. It. Rollings. Best egg plant, first and secoiK/,. c and ribbon. C. li. McManus. Best Irish potatoes, first 50c. J. E. Craig. Best oats, second, ribbon. I.alleen Robinson. Best oats, first 50c. Best wheat, first 50c. A. B. Robinson. Best sorgliu^n cane, first blue rlbn. Best sample sorghum syrup, flnsfc. c. . II. W. Hell. Best tomatoes, blue ribbon. It. .1. Mclwaln. Best turnips, first 50c. Best beets, first 25c. C. II. McManus. Best single ear corn, second 25c W. P. Davis. Best sample pecarts. first 25c. J. 1>. Hunter. Rest sheaf oats, second, ribbon. Rest sheaf wheat, second, ribbon Dr. It. f. llrown. Rest peas, second, ribbon. J. H. Rarr. Rest lonjr staple cotton, first an?? ond, 50c and ribbon. Swine. . It. Twttty and A. .1. fireftory's Superintendents. 1)ii roe-Jerseys. Lot 11?Rest boar over 6 monthe; d under 12, first Twittldale Farm*,, cond, Dr. It. C. Rrown: third. Twit? lale Farm. .ot 12?Rest boar one to two years [i. first Twittida'e Farm: second, L. McManus; third A. J. Gregory Lot 12?Rest sow over six months id tinder 12. first Dwieht I'lyler; cond Twittihale Farm; third. Twittale Farm. Lot 14?Rest sow over one and unr two years, first Twittihale Farm;, cond C. L. McManus. Lot 15?Rest pair pigs under sl*onths old, first Twittihale Farm;: cond. A. J. Gregory; third. C. L*. cManus. Berkshire*. Lot 2?Best hoar 1 to 2 years, st. A. B. Robinson. Lot 4?Best sow 1 to 2 years; first, R. Robinson. I,ot 3? Best sow over 6 monthe> id under 12, first Carrol Rlakeney. Essex. T.ot 21?Bekt boar over 6 months d under 1 2. first D. (E. Gordon. Horse*. Rest jack. W. C. Hough. Rest brood mare, and foal, A. B, binson. Rest horse colt under one year old.. B. Cousar. Heat mule colt under one year old B. Robinson, first; K. M. Yoder,, ond. Best horse colt one to two yearsI. B. H. Plyler, first; W. F. Bald, second. Best horse colt one to two years I. A. B. Ferguson , first; Ernest rdan, aecond. Beat pair of mules. H. W. Siatare, jt; W. T. Mobley, second. Beat single harness mule shown tc flgy. C. B. Johnson, first; J. E ilg, second. | ? (Continued on w