davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
HOTEL ESMOND.

New York Avenue and Beach.
All cnnvenieIces. including steam heat,
hot and cold baths, elevator from street.
level. Rates s2 to IS per dnv. Special
rates until July 10Th. $40. $l2 and $lo
weekly. Il. +. PEALE'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
Royal Palace Hotel

k.lpntic City.iE.J.
Opens March 70. New quiet luxurious
ro, ms. $50 with baths. 100 rooms added
since las, season. Fine orchestra constantly
in attendance. Cuisine and service of tho
. highest order Write for illustrated bnoSlet'
/ L. N. PIKE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21

IMPORTATION WANTED--IF YOU OR
nny OF your friends have been cured or
hclned by the use Of DR.. Green's Nervura
Blood and Nerve l,emedy kindly address L.
o. Box 565 Wilmington. Del. tu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
WILMINGTON, TUESDAY. MAY H. 1901
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia.

R.H.E.
Philadelphia. .OOlO50000-6 2
Chicago..."... l 0 ~ O0O0Ii4 4 .
White and Jacklitz; Waddell and
King. Dwyer, umpire.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21

tlo To FOunt ans
No. 9 West 9th street for first. C ass
shave and hair cut.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
The San Marcos Hotel.
CECILIA VILLA

1b7 South Tennessee Ave. Boardors
wanted; special rates for Easter; open oil
! wear. Four doors from the Boardwalk.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
IOMORROW,S GAME.

Brownson will play the Easton team
tomorrow. The game will be called at
4. Is o'clock, or IS soon as the afternoon
performance Cf the circus is over. The
batting order Of the local team will be
the came as yesterday. 1t is expected
that the attendance will be large.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
THE ARDMORE
HOTEL BOSCOBEL.

Completely remodeled. One of tho fine
pst winter houses in Atlantic city.
A. 4, MARION.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
ATHLETICS,

Earned rms, Brownson l; Athletics |.
Two base hit, Mulin. Three base hits,
Hartley, Campbell. Double play, Walker
Mullin and Connors. Hit by pitched
ball, King, Lenderman. Struck out by
Guest, 4; BY Jones, Z Bases on balls, by
Jones |. Passed balls, Connor .. Left on
bases, Brownson, s; Athletics g. Stolen
bases, Stricken, Lenderman, Walker .
umnira, Schultz.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21

TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY
Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tnblets remo owes
the cause
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-21
WANTED.

wv NTEp-TWU or THREE ROOMS IN
w the country. furnished or unsurnished
with or without borrd. mus be near trolley
line, Address c. B., tlhs Office, m2O'itS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
DR.. Humphreys

Specific SYSTEM covers as wide a
range of disease as it is safe for lay
man to treat \ few of the most used
cures are:
GRIP AND COLDs.-The use of ~
starts the blood coursing through the
veins until it reaches the eNtremities,
when the feet warm up and the Cold is
broken.
RHEUMATISM.-The use Of No. 10 neu-
tralizes the uric acid in the blood. and the
poison passes off through the kidneys.
DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion. Weak Stom-
ach.-The use of No 10 stimulates the gas
tric juices the food assimilates. the di-
gestion is perfected.
MALARIA is prevalent owing to the
upheaval of the streets. The use of No.
1G breaks up the Ehills and Fever. while
it's tonicity sustains the system.
. cents each. at Druggists, or mailed.
A pocket epitome of Domestic Practice
mailed FOR the asking. 4 postcard viii do.
Humphreys homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor.
William and John st., New York.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
THE RACING CALENDAR.


AQUEDUCT, April 27.-Results Of today's
races: track fast:
First race Handicap; for tilree-year-olds and
upward; six fmlongs. LeedsEille (BreHRan). 4 to
.. won; SclnTy tSlsti). o 10 3. second; Queen
Carnival Cam. ; TO l, third Time 1:l5 3-4
Second race-For two-year-olds selling; FIVE
furlongs. Red Damsel G.andry), 8 to 2, won;
Maru CThomp-onl. 5 to /, second; Lysbeth
CSiackl. to ]. third. Time, :e2.
Third race-For three-y ear-olds and upward
selling; about seven furlOngs. Alard fSlack) 5
to !, won; Buiodn CMcCue), even. second: Big
Gun (Vanduzen) 20 10 l. third. Time 81.
Fourth race-1hc Flushing Handicap; for three
yesr-olds and upward: one mile and seventy
yards. Sidney Lucas Vanduzen) 2 to l. won;
outlJnder tlicnrD. TO !. second; All Gold
tshaw), 10 !. third. Time. 1:46.
Fifth rsee-For three-year-olds; selling; Ave
and one-half tiflongs. Inshot CBullman). 5
10 ]. won; Maiden (Brennan). TO l. second ;
Ondurdis 0Landryl. 10 1, third Time Loo
Sixth raec-For two-year-old maiden flies;
four and oue-half furlongs. Nanaimo walsh, G
to l. won; Margie : nandry), even, second:
Octoroon (Henryl to ., third. Time. O:57 IL.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
CANINE GOLF ADJUNCTs.
Dogs Trained to Take an Active
Part in the Game.


The golf dog is quite the latest thing
| in CANNES, likewise In golf and for the in
formation of those tardy Cnes who have
not heard of the breed it is said that it is
development of Il cross between a
Scotch collie and retriever with a little
sooner thrown in.
The father of this race lives at St. An
drews. Scotland, and looks like a Wire
haired fox terrier. somewhat shopworn
about the body, but with highly intelli-
gent countenance and logged determi-
nation to enforce his charge of a bone
round His name is Micky. but this
should not be held against him, for it is
presumed that the time-honored custom
of naming the dog without consulting him
was followed in this case.
Micky is not a new cognomen to the To-
cality OF St. Andrews but it is said that
there was no member of that name on the
rolls of the royal and ancient" so they
concluded to try ii on the dog.
Micky is not a player. although he is at
times an active participant. He has a
swinging gait and can keep his eye on the
ball in spite of any conversation that may
be going on at the time This is saying
good deal, as Mickg s services are only re-
Quired when some duffer tops into the
pond and the conversation a such times
is not always entirely pacific.
When scratch man comes To the tee,
Micky retires 10 the woods or does some
scratching on his own account But let a
duffer show his face near the pond and
Micky is all attention This power Of dis
'iiiiiiiia'ioi mas hieit4S e1SiShH very pOpuidi
with the scratch players. AS the buffers
are under obligations to him, he gets
along pretty well on tile whole.
As before mentioned. when duffer gets
up to the tee AIieky watches his antics
with criticGi eye, and when he whacks
the sphere follows the guilty with his
eagle eye until 1t dips over the hill Then
the golfer enJoyinssa higher elevation, of
perspective, Miicky watches the golfer,
and if there is a faint splash from the
pond and a cloudbufst or fit OF apoplexy
from the golfer. Mick5- hies him To the
pond, plunget= in boldly. brings out the
ball and drops ii mot nearer the hole"
from which IT,. unfortunate duffer plays
three.
Some of the dogs may be imported to
this country and in Il couple of seasons
we shall probably have a class on the
bench for Mickey's descendants They
would be useful here on some courses,
for them the ponds wouldn't have to be
drained so often.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
A NOVEL WEDDING CEREMONY.
Bride and Groom Deaf Mutes of Diff
ferent NatiOnaIitics.
CFrom the Evening Wisconsin,

Kenosha, Wis.-The most peculiar we'd
ding ever celebrated in this country took
place at the town Of Bristol yesterday
afternoon, when George Hebbard and
Miss Amelia krohn. both mutes, were
united in marriage by Rev. f. +. Dorm
field pastor of the German Lutheran
Church of this city. The wedding was a
very complicated AFFAIR. When the con-
tracing parties stood before the minister
II was decided that the ceremony and the
responses should be written, as the min
lister was not able TO speak in the sign
language. At this point another compli-
cation arose, as it was discovered that the
bride was not able to read or write Eng
lish, the language known to the groom.
while the groom could not read German.
the language of the bride. For some time
ii looked as II the wedding would have to
be postponed but the difficulties were
finally surmounted by the aid Of interpre
tiers who translated the wedding service
into the two languages. With this ar
rangement the couple We're finally joined
in marriage.
The courtship of the happy pair was
very romantic one. as they met each other
in a school for mutcs and the friendship
formed, whih. both were exceedingly
young, resulted in the marriage. The
young people are among the best known
in the county, and the wedding was quite
a social event.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

LAKESIDE. April 27.-ResuIts Of today's races.
First lace-For three-y ear-olds and upward; one
mile Barbara NJ CJackson), to 5, won; Ice
Henderson,, 10 to !. second: Title ". (Robert-
SOM, to > third. Time l:43 -.
Second race-For two-year-olds; four furlongs
Bridge (Crowhurst), to 5, won; Hayden Gay
wood. even second: Fishers Horupipe (Coburn),
10 to /. third. Time, 0:49 %.
Third race-fOr three-year-olds and upward; six
furlongs. Moneymuss (Gormley). TO o. won;
Mnyon (Roy), 10 TO l. second Sevoy (Robert-
SOM, to > third. Time, 1:l5.
Fourth race-For two-year-olds; selling; FIVE
iurlongs. Lou Woods (Jackson), TO ], won;
Blueridge (Narvaez), even, second; Last Knight
Henderson,. 20 to l, third. Time, :O3 40
Fifth race-Handicap, for three-year-olds and
upward; and One-eighth miles. Louisville
(Coburn). Q to ). won; Ohnet (Narvaez), 3 to /,
second; Cluster (Jackson). to !, third. Time,
l:5i Is.
Sixth yacc-For three-year-olds and upward; one
mile. ". J. Deboe (Gormley). l TO 2, won;
Boney Boy (Crowhurstl, even, second; Jake
Weber henderson,. 20 to l. third. Time l:il.
Seventh racc-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile. Red Apple (Rice), 30 to /,
won; Defender II (Nititoe), to /, second; About
&C. BOOKER TO J. third. Time .43 2-j.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

ment of 100 rounds of ammunition. about
thirty hundredweight. The length of the
barrel is seve infect seven and "A half
incheS-thirty-on calibres
The bGiii5tic energy of the arm is great.
A projectile weighing fourteen pounds is
discharged at a velocity of 40 feet per
second. The velocity, however. decreases
50 gradually that at a range of 600 yards
the aim is almost point blank. IL $500
yaru. tie velocity diminishes to 965 feet
per second. With the larger gun even
greater velocity is attained, resulting in
q liatter trajectory of the projectile and
greater accuracy i'll the aim. The powder
employed is about one pound of high
explosive. The rapidity of fire is about
sixteen shots per minute.
But it is claimed that the greatest eff
feet obtained with this arm is in the dis
charging of shrapnel. The Ehrhardt
shrapnel shell is formed out of white-hot,
solid steel. and then drawn through sue
cessive narrow rings to tougher the met
al and to render it more elastic. Each
shell is filled with 800 bullets. each weigh
ing about third of an ounce. The fuses
are regulated by hand, without any me-
chanical assistance. the burning period
being twenty seconds. sufficient to make
them effective at Il range of about 5000
yards. 1t is claimed that the maximum
rapidity Of fire with shrapnel would con-
centrate a ceasclcss stream of 5000 bullets
a minute upon any desired area.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

Since the Belgian hare industry Sc
cured a foothold in this country there has
been an immense amount of newspaper
space devoted to discussion OF the merits
OF the animal. All of it was interesting,
no doubt, as reading matter particularly
To those directly interested or expecting
to be But we have now passed that pc
Rod. and cold facts must be stared In
the face. In the first place, il becomes
necessary. in order to have clear I'M
Outstanding Of the subject upon which 10
base Judgment. which is to be of any
true value. to examine somewhat into the
present condition of the industry here
Secondly. the conditions surrounding the
industry In what may be called the home
of the Belgian hare, his birthplace. name
~. England. The raising of Belgian
hares took firm hold here from the time
of their introduction. and for a considera-
Bile period the demand was so brisk that
breeders found 1t difficult to supply it, but
the hare is so remarkably prolific that he
mas spread from ocean to ocean. and the
demand has naturally been reduced
Many of those who embarked in the bust
ness in limited way have accumulated
considerable stock. The future of such
stock is not difficult to arrive at; IL must
be offered for meat. But each succeeding
generation has been an improvement
upon those which preceded It. consequently
there are now great many animals in the
United States which rank well UP TO the
best. Some of the best hares in England
have been brought to this country. Up to
this time few hares have been offered for
sale for meat, but enough to give most
people very good idea of the excellence
of 1t for food. 1t is not merely an idea.
fad, but fact that the meat of the Bel
g1an is far superior to that of the
common rabbit. 1t costs more to pro-
duce it than 1t does the chicken, and 1t
is superior to the chicken as food. Looked
at from q food standpoint, If all the Bel
gian hares in this country were offered at
one time in the markets, and they were
bought and eaten as freely as chickens.
there would not be two days supply. This
will give an idea of the length of time
necessary to stock the country with the
Belgian hare, and let il be borne in mind,
also, that the farming community Sener-
ally has so far paid little attention to the
industry. Animals which are not fit TO
breed as possible prize winners can and
will find ready sale as meat. This would
seem to be the standpoint from which
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

LAKESIDE, April 27.-Entries for Monday
races:
First race-For two-year-old madens four and
one-half furlongs.-The Cedars, Irkusta, rs;
Lucky Iocket, Miss Brandon. Sly Maid, llS;
Blaze Band, Il5; Miss Canale, Nimbledown.
Countess Tckla. Ill; African B., 100; Johanna
D., Jos.
Second race-For three-year-olds; selling; six
furlongs.-Nr. Smith. l0f; Emma G. l., lGS
Aaron. c. -. Campbell, IO1; Barbara NJ, Regea,
Natural Gas, Boomerack. Lady Idris, Birdie D.,
Nibbler %: Remark sc; Lady Rice. "a.
Third race-For three-year-olds and upward;
one mile.-Boney Boy. ia; Maryland Reserve.
l02; Yoloco, l0l; Possart, 9s; Al Brown, 80.
Fourth rdcc-For four-yeaF-ods and upward;
selling; one and one-haf miles.-George Lee, l12;
SalluSt. los: Papa Harry l0S; Admetus Fox
Bard Sunlocks, loo.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; mile and seventy yards.-Dagmar,
lO6; Thurles. Dousterswivel lOj; yincennes. l02;
Prairie Dog 10l; Domadse, %; Plead. 80.
Sixth racc-For four year-olds and upward;
selling: one mile and seventy yards.-TObe Paine,
l0e Jack Adie los; obsidian. l0i; Lsmachus,
Iuverary II, lO2; Defender II, ~; krewer, %;
Sunro Sc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

breeders of hares must view them. and It
lies with them to organize showS-or
clubs that will hold theui-and promote
the sale of superior animals The com
mon stock must go: IL was merely the
groundwork of an industry. Fancy stock
Will always command a good price, as do
fancy chickens and all other pet stock.
The Belgian hares parentage AMI origin
are shroudsd in mystery. About nifty years
ago there origin. Belgium a race of
tame rabbits which greatly resembjed the
wild hare of England. Enterpristn2 breed
ers pretended that they had succeeded In
crossing the hare with rabbit and that
these were the product. About the same
time rabbit fanciers In England set about
producing a hare that would resemble the
old English hare In color. grace and size.
combining the fecundity of the domestic
rabbit with the beautiful markings OF the
wild hare. The wild hare is not given
to burrowing and only breeds twice
year. The developed Belgian hare will
bring forth young a half dozen times
year.
As developed, the hares color is what is
known as Rufus red or golden. with. black
ticking on the back. The ears Of the
thoroughbreds must be laced with black
and the front feet must be red. There is
no such thing as wild Belgian hare.
They are of very affectionate DISPOSE
ton and very clean They will not thrive
is vermin or disease
Heat is their worst enemy. When 1t
does not kill 1t takes the starch out of
the ears of the young and deDreciates
their scoring qualities They must be pro
tected from strange cats and dogs.
storms. drafts, cold night winds. and
care should be taken not to let the SIN
shine on them, the sun will fade their
colorand make them unstable and unat-
tractive.
Says the Boston Herald: I'VE trust that
none of our envious exchanges in less
erudite centres will ever use the follow
ing confession for the purpose of disput-
ing BoStons claim to being the INTEL
IectuaI hub of the universe. In front of a
store within a stones throw of Faneuii
Hall there has been displayed this sign:
''Beijun Hairs for Sail 1t must be
borne in mind however. that tradesmen
from New York and Chicago have been
attracted to this growing business centre
of late"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

world. TN this little lump Of rock and land
poking up ~ rose in mid-Pacifc, 80 many thous-
and Of birds .Hther wear by year to lay their eggs
and rear thei' vmng that one eau scarcely step
anywhere ol tie narrow confines Of the island
Wifltsdt tre- IZ a bird birds nest or 4
birds - Lgysan is the most favored bird
home u ion. On the map iaysan Moller
islanf To- Or found among a number OF small
isles, * md reefs that stretch away in q
nur,hv I'll direction from the Sandwich group
-Necke, french Frigste Shoals Gardner. Marc
Reef. ana i.isiansky. LaysIn is three miles in
length and two and half miles in breadth It
i sprinkied with vegetation in the form OF
strong buslly grass and some low shrubs, between
which few pismy palms struggle for existence.
4 long lagoon stretches across. filled with re
markedly salt water No fresh water exists on
the island. a curious fact considering the num-
beE OF land birds tst make ii their nesting place
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
A CHICAGO STREET EPISODE.
An Event That Happened to BE =
Comedy of Errors.

IRON the thlCago lfibune.)
1t was during the noon hour, and the
crowds on Clark Street were large and
pushing. The big policeman who guards
one Of the busy crossings suddenly reach
ed out a large hand and tapped man who
was passing on the shoulder. The man 50
accosted stopped and the officer caught
him lightly by the lapel of the coat.
\ couple Of young clerks from La Sale
Street. on their way from lunch. stopped
to see the fun.
The COPS making a pinch" one of
them said.
Almost instantly the committee of in
spection which Is always ready to go into
session on the downtown streets, gath
cred about. The big policeman leaned
over and whispered TO the man he had
stopped, and the latter started To search
his pockets in nervous way.
He's trying to show the cop that he
amt got no swag about hint" said a wise
man in the crowd. which was constantly
getting larger ana more excited. BY this
time there We're perhaps fifty people
standing in the middle of the street and
those on the outside were making a fran
tic effort to get a sight of what was going
on in the centre. Two or three loaded
drays were blocked by the crowd. and
their drivers started to express their sen
timents in vigorous English.
SIN the policeman held his prisoner by
the coat. while the unfortunate man dived
deep into one pocket after another with
a look of chagrin on his face.
"PickpOcket,' said a man with a gray
beard. who had just come up.
Nav. he amt" said one of the La
Sale Street wise men. He's wanted
down ON the South Side for safe blowing"
People were beginning 10 lean out of the
windows Of the skyscrapers ana there was
talk in the crowd OF sending in calls for
the patrol wagon and for the wrecking
crew of the street car line. All this hap
pcne1 in about two minutes
Finally the man who had been stopped
by the policeman spoke.
Sorry, Mike" he said. but | haven't
not nf n oil at hos. ST
have left it in nay desk,
Then he went his way and life on Clark
Street once more resumed its normal
course.
Sf..5 To baltimore and Return Via
n. & O.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
A NEW GERMAN GUN.
HANDWRITING Weapon Adopted by
the British Army.

From the Scientific Atneflcah)
Profting by their experience of the war
in South Africa. the British Government
is pushing forward its scheme for the re
arninG of the army. The initial step has
been taken by ordering l20 of the new
quick-firing Ehrhardt guns, which, with
the exception Of the latest Elswlck gun is
the most efficient arm for field artillery
The Ehrhardt guns are of two caiibres-
the Contemporaries. which fires a pro-
iectile slightly under three inches in di-
ameter. called by its inventor the nor
NAL gun" and another, which carries a
proiectile slightly over three inches IN d.
ameter. I'll.
The Ehrhardt gun differs from the exist
ing type of arms in the use of steel tubes
which are manufactured by special pro
cess, instead of using solid metal FOR the
carriage and mountings. BY this means
the minimum of liShtness consistent Wlth
the maximum strength is insured, ana the
handling of the piece is facilitated me
energy Of the recoil is absorbed by ny
draulic brake.
The weight of the gun. without its car
riage. is eight and one-haif hundred
weight. and the timber with its compile
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

win. Kenton. lie: Jcanvood 101: Carrier Pigeon.
l0i; Silver Chimes. l07; Eva Mine, %; Lara
cor. %
Third rsce-Handicap for three-year-olds and
upward; about seven iurlongs.-Tle RhylHer, All
Green. l2G; All Gold. 100: Shorehar,. III; Matt
Simpson. Iii; Chamberlain. Sailor King, 10;
Robert Metcalfe. I02. Flaxspiauer. leo.
Fourth rIce-For two-year-olds. selling: FIVE
frlongs.-April Shower. Jos; Equalize. 102;
Chaminade. 20: Red Damsel 100; M5lor Bird,
l0i; Benton Gray. Rightaway, 1o6; Eva Mine. 20;
fintiock. Pluto 100; Bayiike. G5; Francois 30.
Fifth race-FOr three year -ods; selling; seven
ierionS5.- Ihieket. Jog; Gertrude Elliott, III
Balloon. l0i; Punctual. l01; lnshot. l05; Ten
1rio. Ill; Denman Thompson. l07; Maiden, 100
Petra IL, 100; Spry, nj: Curtsey. III.
Sixth -ace-For three-year-olds and upward
speedmas. lis; Gold Fir. 1O6; Lady Padlen lCi;
Godfrey. III; The Rhvmer los; Chamberlain. l2o;
Shark. lOj: Hammock, l2o: Criterion. Annuity
los: All Saints 1903; Big Gun. III; Isa, los,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

easy fashion. and is expected to make a
good showing at the coming games.
The baseball teams, the makeup OF
which appeared in this column last week.
are getting right at it and take practice
whenever the weather permits. Practice
is had regularly Mondays and Thursdays.
The captains of the five teams are:
Team A. Captain Harding; b. Captain
MITCHELL: c. Captain Catching: ID, Captain
Tibbetts. E. Captain jacobson.
The schedule up to May IS and of which
several games have been played follows;
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

THE BELGIAN HARE GUIDE i. the most com
piete and reliable book out on the Belgian hare
industry; price. 25c. or with our Journal one
wear iOc; sample copy OF Journal free. INLAND
poULTRY JOURNAL. indianapolis, Ind. nj
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
Register Your HaTes
In the
American Belgian Hare Registry Assn
Scoring, 25e. Registry fee, 25c.
/. Howard Payne. Official Judge,
sI3 18th st. y. w.

SEND j5c for Poultry and Belgian Hare STAN
dard, year, famous midsummer edition and
two others; also Standard Belgian Hare Book.
lT5 pages STANDARD, r, Hall Bldg, Kansas
City. MI