davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-16
OVERLAND MONTHLY.
List Of Contributors to the June or
Hawaiian Number.

The special Hawaiian edition of
the Overland Monthly is expected
to appear early in June. The
magazine will contain a mass of
descriptive and historical data,
compiled by the best writer's of the
country, and will be profusely illus
trated.
G. D. Chase will have charge of
the Hawaiian number at this end
of the line.
Following are the contents and
list of contributors to the work:
Evolution of Hawaiian Land
Tenures president Sanford B.
Dole.
benefits Accruing from Annexa-
ton u. S. Senator Stewart.
"Causes, Incidents and Results of
Kalakaua's Trip Around the
World Wv. n. Armstrong lex
Prime Minister to King Kala-
kau).
Hawaiian Climate &C. J. Lyons,
Chief Hawaiian Weather Bureau.
Hawaiian Educational Standard y
Hon. w. r. Castle.
Hawaiian Commercial Develop
ment Thomas G. Thrum, State
Statistician.
ga Peep Into Ancient Hawaii DIR.
n. Is. Emerson.
Emigration "-PFof. w. D. Alex
ander, Surveyor General.
practical and Legal Aspects Of An
nexation "-Chas. J. Swift.
"WiIl 1t Pay the United States to
Annex Hawaii ?"-Peter G. Jones,
Hawaiian ex Minister of Finance.
"How Has Hawaii Become Ameri-
canized prev. S. E. Bishop.
"The Sugar Industries OF the Hawai-
ian Islands " - Hon. Henry p.
Baldwin.
"Coffee Culture in Hawaii "-Chas.
D. Miller, Manager of Hawaiian
Coffee and Tea Company.
"Kamehameha the Great" an His
torical Sketch - joaquin Miller
(tbe Poet of the SierIas).
can Hawaiian Story "-Hon. Rollin
81. Daggett lex Minister to Ha-
waii).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-16

The kilohana Art League met
last night at the residence of Mrs.
w. G. Parke for the consideration
of business matters pertaining to
the yearly May art exhibition.
The league decided to engage as
its new apartments the second
floor of the Tregloan building on
the corner of Fort and Hotel streets.
Skylights will be put in, stage
erected for entertainments, and
private rooms partitioned off.
4 committee consisting of Arthur
Reynolds, Pierre Jones, Miss Anna
Parke, Allen Hutchinson and ID.
Howard Hitchcock, was appointed
to superintend the alterations to be
made in the new quarters.
May 18th, 14th (evening) and
18th were the dates set apart for
vanishing, reception or first view,
and public exhibition days.
A reception committee composed
of Mesdames S. 3. Dole, B. +. Dill
bingham, T. r. Walker, +. A.
Sohaefer, P. Dodge and Miss Anna
Parke was named for May 18th.
In view of the fact that the
league required a committee to
transact business matters, it was
deemed advisable to add such q
one to the list, and the following
constitutes it:
G. M. Cooke, +. A. Schaefer, T.
r. Walker, Judge Frear, w. NJ.
Graham, H. Hackfeld and d. How
ard Hitchcock.
The names of Misses M. Beck
with, May Mott-Smitn, Soper, X.
Ward, Mrs. Ogilvie and Mr..
Ingram were proposed for associate
membership and unanimously adj
mitted.
W. NJ. Graham announced that
very charming note and donation
had been received from Mrs. III. A.
P. Garter, announcing her intention
of becoming life member of the
league.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-16
NO SIGN OR PEACE.
THE WAR between ia
nan and China

THE WAR between ia
pan and China
is still on, although active
work in the field has been sus-
pended until spring.
Through my agents, / made
arrangements before war was
declared for an immense stock
of goods to be shipped as | re-
quired, consequently | caneaf-
ford to sell at the same low
figure.
Elk Bentala [ received a con-
signment of goods comprising
all the latest and freshest de-
signs in Dress Goods, Scarfs,
Morning Gowns for ladies and
gents, Silk Kimonos, Smoking
Jackets, Silk Paiamas. Japa-
nese and China Ware, Screens,
Portieres, Lamp Shades, etc.
The latest thing In Lacquer
Ware, is the Cherog Lacquer
made up in handsome designs
which cannot help TO please
the most fastidious.
E Remember, / have the
leading store for frst-class
japanese Goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-16
Lepers for the Station.

Ten lepers, ranging from 10 to II
years of age, were brought to the
city on the last trip of the steamer
Mokolii. They have been taken to
the experimental station recently
established by the Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-16
Interested In Coffee.

Gen. Albert II. Jones, late ar
rival, will soon leave for Hawaii to
make tour of the coffee belt in
the interest of some Colorado CAPT.
talists. Mr.. Jones was United
States Marshal of Colorado for
many years and has large silver in
terests in his native State.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-16

Mrs. III. A. 4. Carter Ia heoohs - Life
Member Committees Appointsd-Al-
terations 10 bs Made in the New
nuarters-Aioro New Members. rte.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-16
NEW HOME FOR ART LEAGUE,
Hall in TreglOan Building on Fort
Street Selected,

PREPARING rom MAY ENnInIrIoN.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-04-04

BURN OR BURY THRM.-Dr. Ward
of the State Veterinary Board,
sends out a notice that all farmers
should read and heed as to the eau
tion to be used in burying dead an
imals:
There should be great caution in
the burial of carcasses of animals
dying from any contagious disease,
and cremation or burning of car
casses instead of burial would be
better. Disinfection ia a great
thing. Quicklime, Chloride of
lime and carbolic acid are the best
and safest for the farmers to use
for disinfecting, and under careful
management the mercurial bichlo-
ride can be used over the floor,
having been scalded and boiling hot
water.
Various sections have been visit
ed by outbreaks Of hog cholera and
it seems to be in a severe form in
some parts, according to the num-
bers reported dead.
The carcasses of the dead hogs
should not be left to the buzzards
or stray carnivora to be consumed
or left to rot on the earth's surface;
neither should they be cast into the
stream to polute it, for it is by such
gross carelessness that hog Cholera
commits such sad ravages.
Whenever a contagious disease
develops the diseased animal should
be left in the infected area and
those not diseased removed to 9
distance. So often the veterinary
inspector il told. I'VE have the
sick ones over here. As soon ai
one shows sickness we take them
out and keep all those sick separ
ate.'
Let the sick remain; remove tn
healthy-looking; give them antis
optic medicine, washing their fee
with solution of bichloride or mer
curry, one part to q thousand part
of water, and lightly sponge then
over with the same.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-04-04

Our better halves say they could
not keep house without Chamber
lsin's Cough Remedy. Ii 10 used
in more thsn half the homes in
Leeds. Sims Bros, Leeds, Iowa.
This shows the esteem in which that
remedy 10 held where it has been
sold for years and ID well known.
Mothers have learned that there is
nothing 80 good for colds, Group
and whooping cough, that il cures
these ailments quickly and perman-
emily, and that it 10 pleasant and
safe for children to take. 25 and so
cent bottles for sale by VIM. II.
Greenwell & Son, Lsonardtown,
Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-04-04

Those who never read the adver-
tisements in their newspapers miss
more than they presume. Jonathan
Kenison. of Bolan, Worth Co.,
Iowa, who had been troubled With
rheumatism in his back, arms and
shoulders read az item in his paper
about how q prominent German
citizen of Ft. Madison had been
cured. He procured the same med
icine, and to use his own words:
alt cured me right up." He also
says: ga neighbor and his wife
were both sick in bed with rheuma-
tism. Their boy was over to my
house and said they were so bad he
had to do the cooking. | told him
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
how it had cured me, he got bot
tie and it cured them up in week.
so cent bottles for sale by VIM. +.
Greenwell & Son, Lsonardtown.
Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-04-04

'lt's q matter of life and dealt,
he reflected, 'and il / make o mis-
take everyone, even Corporal him
self, will forgive me-
Slowly and lmperceptibly he
brought his rifle to his shoulder,
short but true aim, q crack and o
yell-such IS only an Apache who
has received his death wound can
gIve-startled the whole garrison.
As il by magic every one collect
ed on the spot, each as he approach
ed evidently expecting to see re-
petition Of the tragediss~. -.
The story was soon told. III
skin q poor Corporal had been d
y ! dizsuiSe y 80 Apbe1
with bow in hand, had been creep-
ing up on his third intended VIC
tim. Deceived by the apparently
sleeping sentinel he had been led to
betray himself and had met q most
merited death. Undoubtedly he
had by the same device deceived the
other sentinels and had very nearly
succeeded in adding another scalp.
Young Rogers was overwhelmed
with congratulations, special re-
port was at once made to the war
department, and before long he re-
ceived as q reward his much h-coveted
commission.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-04-04

How TO CAN MILK.-Here il q
recipe for canning milk so that ii
may be kept for six months and
when opened be fresh and nice.
Take the milk as soon as the ami
NAL heat is ont, put in kettle or
pail and set into q boiler of hot
wster and bring It to o boiling heat
Then pour is.o common fruit jars
and seal the same as canned fruit.
Place the jars into a cellar or in %
csal place and keep until used.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-04-04

TERRIBLE WEATHER.-WesterR
Boy-You folks here don't know
anything about cold Weather.
Eastern Boy-We don't, ehs It's
worse than the North Pole here
sometimes. Talk about Id!
Phew. Why, one day this wi, sr
it was 30 cold that / stayed in at
reeess.-Good News.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-04-04
Skies at the cru.iax;cn.

-----
III some astronomical calculations
recently made may be believed, the
planets which gravisate around the
sun viii, next month, at'out Easter
time, be relatively inthe same po-
siflons IN the heavens as they were
in the spring OF w, a. ~, which -
the year when Jesus christ ~ gen.
orally supposed TO have been cruci-
ned ana 10 nave risen from the dead.
Not since fhat sane has this coin
cadeTIcis recurred.
ZACH "a the neayenIT 61qles llas
In own taine for3 Ae ! rexoEal~
1n 3FqQna
tIn1es slsIef wIueI lIe eafzns
everybody knows goes around once
every rear. mercury taxes out
quarter OF this time, while Saturn
Is employed for nearly thirty years
In making o circuit OF the pain iaid
out LOT n'm' consequently IN all
these hundreds OF years, they have
never YET moved In the same posi-
tions which they occupied in the
month OF Aprif2s, A. ID. Neither
are they expected oy astronomers
10 DC In the same positions as they
were then Tor the attraction Oh oth-
er planets and OF the sun has caus-
ed variations in their respective cy-
cles during these eighteen centuries.
it IS for this reason that the recur-
renee OF o similar condition OF the
skies possesses no scientific interest
10 the astronomer. But TO the
millions Oh Christian people oil
over the world 1t IS an important
coincidence that they should see'
during hoiy week OF TINS year, the
heaveniy oodies almost as they were
when Chrlst looked up TO them
nightly IN the rapid succession OF
events which marked the fortnight
preceding his erucifixion.
That the last year which Christ
spent on earth was really the year
29, A. d., is o question which is
not settled. 1t and each of the
four years succeeding it have been
named by biblical scholars who have
compared the chronology OF events
mentioned In the New Testiment
with the dates as given in Josephus
and the best Roman historians;
Christ 10 supposed to have been
thirty-three years old when His life
4 aarkh anda6 ITsU a. ~ -
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-04-04
MYSTERY Or pE no. ..

The moon was shiring brightly,
illuminating the SAND plain around
the fort as only The moon in Ari-
zona can illuminate. The officers,
soldiers and their amilies were
peacefully sleeping Not sound
was heard except tha occasional cry
of coyote.
Three o'clock strnEk and the sen.
tinel Of post No. | ttec the call:
..No. /. three Geek, andslll'a
well.' -
4 slight pause an 40. 2 res
panf7ed
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-04-04

Ii may save ycia time and money
to be informed that, when you need
blood purifier, Ayers Sarsaparil-
Ia 10 the ssad most in favor with
the medics: profession. 1t is the
standard sSd. al such, the only
blood purifier admitted at the Chi
cage Worlds Fair.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-04-04

/ tEN AFFAIR W3a Qarungffv ulsru9afd
r. Ca. av;aart,v w,orr - rao,;rs a
sentinel to walk Lost in such an ex-
posed and dangerous Mace. and vet.
with the corral where it was. no one
could see how it could be avoided.
While discussing the problem an
ORDERLY appeared and reported:
Private Rogers would like to
speak to the commanding officer
| The commanders officer went in
to his private Office. and after the
sinverv;ev returnad tn the room
vhere the officers ware sssem bled.
sYoun~ Rovov~ Il. aslod rerm;s.
tion ii f4ke IN \ - III x,.,ek Il j. \ I'll
night until he solves the mystery.
and | have granted his request
The faces of the officers showed
mainly the ANXIETY thew felt. Yonng
Rogers was the SON of a brother
captain in their regiment, who at
that time was stationed in an-eas-
tern city on recruiting service.
The young man had enlisted six
montbs previouslv with the object
of obtaining an officers commits
sion, which may be won by worthy
and capable man.
The young fellow had gained the
esteem and respect of eyery one by
!, his manly qualities and strict obe-
dience to orders. Many of the
, officers had known him from his
childhood. He had been the play
mate of their children and q great
3 favorite with all. Later on many
tried to persuade him to withdraw
e his request.
q Take the post if it falls to your
r lot, but don't volunteer they
? pleaded.
a 1t was no use. The Young man
q had theory, and if he proved il
4 and discovered the assassin he knew
that he would get his coveted com.
mission.
He was excused from all duties
q during the day, and after nightfal
assumed charge Of the dreaded NOS
No. 8. Three nights passed with
4 out any event. The moon, though
/ on the wane, was still bright enough
/ to allow Rogers to see any moyine
A object on the plain.
n Seated on the ground, his bacl
@ against the corral, his rife on hi
i knees, he was apparently asleep
= Apparently only, for his sharp eye
"a keenly watched eyery point of tn,
> plain. He knew that he had ,
Il tricky. shrewd. but at the sam,
a time bold enemy in that will,
II Apache. He felt sure that the In
dian. especially in the second case
- had crept upon his victim unob
served. He must have employe,
II some disguise which had completed
a deceived the sentinel. What wa
this disguise?
., sThat Apache would be more ap
. tn betrav himself IL he thougbt m
4 asleep than he would if he saw wa
watching him. was his sound a,
in gument.
a Through the long hours of th
- night he sat motionlass. II was
:, o'clock when suddenly he caupt
h. sight of a moving object on th
!, plain some distance awav. Nois,
IA lessly he cooked his rife. He WI
IN a dead shot. and WOO be to that oil
iect when he fred. Nearer an
! nearer it came while he sat NJ
~ asleep.
sWbv IL Ia Corroral', he suddc,
na " exclaimed.
n Corporal was a fine. large Ne,
"A foundland dog a net of the earr
:, son. which had mvsteriouslv di
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-04-04
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Please announce through the BEACON
Mr.. Theodore Baily as . candidate for
courItY commissioner subject to the decision
of the democratic primaries.
7th and 4th districts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
Personal Notes.

Lieut. Col. Frank M.,-=lso,. has brc- rlerted
as Colonel Of the Fifth Re gimeni Baltimore
Col Markoe is well known in Tbs, city. and
his many friends here heard nf his promotion
with pleasure.
Misses Enc DoBneliy and Gnoe Trivia, IF
Baltimore, were the guests uf Mr.. l..
Reaver this week.
Prot. Wm H. Shcahau. ~1n Of the late Or.
Sheahan and grandson of Francis Shriver 81
this. e;iv. who Is now visiting Mr. Shfiycr, ha,
received notice Of hi. election % the chair ~
Drawing and Drauchiing IN Jnice CollcG,
Philadelphia. Pa. IN which v"unz men aud
women are equipped fer real business lie.
The college, has a barge cu1r oi professors
and can accommodate tee Thousand students,
This S very high compliment g" Prot,
Sheshan.
Mr.. Addie +. Forsyth, of We-lmin.,"r E,
. guest ot her sister. Mr. Wm- q. hyer~.
i5lI North Eusor street. RaltimoTc. Nd
Mis- Maggie McKclIip. of Washington. u.
C.. was gue- Of Mis-, Lucrrlia Nsnhih'-er,
Willis street. this week.
Joseph Ssoncr. 81 we~tmin~tcr. Is visiting
his uncle Mr., Charlie Wac-ehe, Rocky
Ridge Frederick county
Mis-, Elizabeth Key irwin. Of Raiiiniorc.
spent several DAYS Tins Week with her 1>icr.
Mr. John H. Cunningham
Mrs. Dr. Bolt, If this city. ha, been suffer
Jug with an acute attack ~ ayiicnlar raeuma-
tisu Of the shoulder and rllroN joint oith' icii
arm. and fer ten days she was great s8fercr.
but her condition j. improving slowly
Mn. /. ;. Weaver aud daughter. of Baiu-
more. arv visiting Mr.. Dr. Boti. ihi- CITY.
Nss. Frank " Faakc. II Raiiuaors. came
. up GA "Wednesday To- spend frw day, With
her mother Mr. Loui,a Smith She sail r.
turn today.
Albert Darby. ot BaitimUrc, 8 spending 3
week with Mr.. Eiiza Shree,v. ihi, CITY,
Ms, Narz Roop, of this city. S visiting
Miss Florence Jones. Gai1a-yjiic. Baltimore
county
Miss Bessie Bennett who ha, ieru visiting
Miss Margaret Buckuel. % Philadelphia. ~
turned home "Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Joseph StrEalt, Of Lancaster, Ps.. 8
visiting Mr. anil Mr. Charlie B. Stewart, ihi,
CITY.
Miss Hilda Hobhie. ~ Newark. y, J.. /.
visiting her erandmalbey. Mrs- luliaune Hole
bfs this fitv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
prn,eellngs Of the sehool Boarl.

Ala meeting Of the S.hu.l Board on N"a
day. s'i ths member, vrr'' Py,-eHf.
4 paiiuon faam She pS'rpgs "t BInau
,cbsuI. in 10. slh district. rBying that shru
a new .ct.ulhouar Is ruif ,o take fhr fsasr
IF n. un,. rss-.utll h8ru'. j Dr. au,'f ~ chs
ground 81 laho D. llogrA a' a Fain' Hu fhf
public mad Ir,diuz ,r1m 'arvriitnu station q
Wrsi,., Chapel aad ue-r'y ngf"sItr 'hc f'.2
irurr If iati Valentine, WAs lAlb over f'fi
future action a., rhC H.agl hav" nnt 'seH ad
,r-,,l shat action tho fgc Insurance COMPANY
NAV take
rl.iiiIuu fr1m Sylvester T. l.RH.- sod b
ether. railus- 81 Nruprrf AND the.tuu'
Grove schools. In 'hr I''h district. pras3a.
.pr she erection 81 8 usu sehoolh"H>e su fhf
rahIlr r,sJ lssdinE ifaui Wager1t'.r Zoe W,-sd
siu.. ,brr-i., Consolidating ths Sen -ch.s1i
and giving GREATER Convenience ts che I.spsi
oi said -gb,al.. wa, hid over iar 'h. affHHr
81 tho Beard 1t t- ury' meeting
4 lriszuIipr frlm Bear NuHu' .sff-'i. if
ihr si district. 9islr aH Urgent rris--' i.s'
fb. removal lf said .ch1a. q" f-Fuf uH ths
p,.I~ay Nil a1ad. H-lr the ps,4a.f'E I'd
is.hra Fr1rsfrIt-f Tee iiaari runwi-,.j @.
give shs rrltrrr rtstr l'truu7a fu Tire Hra'
frfrr-
A u1ulj..r Of ia,i. ssr.. passed and .',i~ryz
i.sid The iaIinziaz vs.. ursilI u,'.s.-g ssl.lisri
J7f,rei. Tia, the Spuu1 irrg uf .ets-.
sl,..s ou THURSDAY. April Ii,h. 'ha' 'af l.'ar
meet au Tarslay, l6;h. On aHiit gh~ traehrT
-rt-rf. ilF she 'rra1. ab.rh ua-l - seat e.
the Examiner D., Fr.as uszhi ''i.HvtHz %,
rlu.e ei ihe term ar'l fHrfisf.
Daiyrrl Tha' the suuEs. rHapiHattau q
pahie .cha.5 tee, bsr, aud u'hsr f-ges's. ss.sk
.ne cyyi,s-afs. n' gaal.tyatnR Is .sra-
-,halarshil. 10 th.. ~,asr Nnuua. school b
Ala "a t.-sr~t Nan --ha.,th4..s. .v 81 re4s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
Union NILS Items.

\ tcry qsiri wedding took p.as- pu We'd
messiah. Mar-h Gth. A. tbs rr-idrucv .o' the
hs1i~ parents. ~ tht. place. The zruoul
aas Mr. itenr, Herman. o. ucii knuNu wrg-
ahaus % Nsrcrr.burF. Pa. sud the briir uas
Nj. Naexi- J. Mysrs. ,ounEr., daughter II
Mt and Mr., urusy T. Nyer,. Tsr errr
atsnS Nas performed bs Rev }. n bribie.
of llt,ls,tnsu. Pa Mis-,. liliian aItd Nav
Mter~ mJrrrs 90 the birdie. Nyry huWrT girls
and ur,-.s,ussd thc bride nth q silver basket
~ hoaers The bride aas handsouiri, dressed
10 darA OLIVE gr-vu SIX. trimmed Nith
lighter shade aui sure a iulIurg ~ NarchIi
ui-l rsts.- The ursam uuEr . iali evening
,s,f The HnNrg girl. Acr,. dressed rp match
ih, bride. The hours. Nh- Handsomely decor
atca Amer thr J,.rvmnn, the happy couple
lt..lk the rains AZ littlt-t1~u far the home oI
the groom. 81 NrryvrsharE. Pa, shich ) to i''
shear faWrr h"nr. Those present scr, the
farrni- 81 The bride aud relative
The first anniversary ui the ninn Mills
Christian Endrayur SoCirlv was held uH san
dss lat. The services Nrrc l"gun Nifh a
saus aud praise service. led ty Ms, Mulir
Tag.. The aidrps, at selconie 0a, del !,errd
g., M Geo " Nri-rr. president ct the ,n-
,iegy. aud vas responded "a b. Mr. Geo. II.
Hirnie 1T laue1toNn. president ui the County
niou 30 hI- usual earnest and effective. >tylc
The aHniysr-urv sermon Ma preached by Rev.
1. " Ward 1t th, Western NAyiau Col
l,rs tr,su the latter CLAUSE Of Mark y. the
-ermnn ygas eloquent. Earnest. effective aud
inspiring. The evening service was com
mencei b., q song and praise service, led hy
J. Irving Rargoan, The history ut the >ocieiy
AS, read by " Archie Burgoou; the pledge
and a. objection, answered. and was ably dis
cu>,,.d D, Geo. H. birnie: tree parliament ~
relation nf the G. f. a. the Church was he'd hS
e. r. DRYDEN of ". VI. College aud was par.
iicila,cd IN b, M,,.rs Ward. Birnie aud others.
The services closed with - conservation meet.
my. The service, were all spiritual aud pro
ttahe and uo doubt will he great incentive
in mere -arurS, and zcainus christian work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
Al the Poultry Show

vs.. ar, much sratiliej Co snaos,uyr thar the
tun exhibitor, from this Cuunly Wcre awarded
prifss ~ the Baltimore Puulir, show Inch MS
held last week The p"iut, weTr strongly
contested f.g some ~ tbs best breeder, IN the
State and slsewherr. hui the ludgcs found that
,hr,-s from Carroll were tn best. Miss }.
Emily Eav. daughter ct Mr. Nat Ray. neaT
Fiuk.burs. received first prix~ fnr White
Crested Black Polish female, White Crested
Black Polish. hest pen; for White treS'et
White Polish males trSt aud >rcund puse,
and terv highly commended; for White Crested
" bite Polish females. isrsJ pen, first and sec.
und prize. and highly commended. Also tor
White Crested Pckin Drake brsi prize aud
ser, highly commended and highly commend
81: also the same tor ducks
Miss Edith T.. SimmouFls, ul-t~ 81 W..
Ra,. d5d NOT exhibit hss Barred Plymouth
Eayks and Mammoth Bronze Turkeys, a. an
uounc.d in the Ap.os Az. oNing To the ~.
IRENE cold Neathsr. not desiring 80 eNpn>e
fh-rn The White Crested Polish chickens and
iu,ks ii Miss Bas attracted much attention,
their hrads presenting the appearance ST large
vhiir ehr,saulhrmums and crowd, Nerr
gathered around the c,,op. admirinE thi.
peculiar marx Tbs best breeders ,aS they
never sa~ their equal al sny ~ The gveai
r-.ul,Fy shoRs IA New York.
W. Wade H. u WaFheld. ot SykcsSillr.
reviewed ssecua premium ior BLACK breasted
Red Uame cocks; same tnr Indian Game
CorAerei>: for Indian Game PUilrts SsS ven
highly commended. aud received irsi prize
Tor Black Breasted Red Game Cock, and Hens,
NJ. II " Dorsey. Of Nrs Market Fred
..rick county. vop ~ premium Uu b. :. Z.
Bro-n lssh"rn-. as BE- ai~syS doe ~h"rr' "T
b. rxhi'Its