davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-04

Pinchot, John r.. nr, town lots.
store building, shed, Broad Street I
Palmyra township.

Ross, Reuben est, 4i2a unimpd, No.
2l, John Nicholson, adj Joshua
seeIey and others ....a 8s 70
Ross, Reuben, est, 427a unlmpd No.
23, Joshua Seeley, adj Paupack
creek ....... 82 M
Ross. Reuben, est 4Oa unimpd.
Philip Assafello adj No 2g, Joshua
seeleg and others .'...~-.' g. o.
Ross, Reuben, est, i7f2a unimpd
No. WallenpHupack Manor, adj
Shaker property ct al ...--.,.......l8 1872 80
Ross Reuben, est. 440u unimpd No
Philips q al -. "a %
l6li Steahen Austin, adj John
Philips et al. ........ is 67
Ross Reuben, est, 220a unlmpd, No.
i8l Henry Shamberg, adj Union
Tanning Go. ...... ....... II 52
Ross Reuben, est, 490a unimpd, No.
l40i John Taylor, adj Abram Ma
son ct al '........... "a II
Ross, Reuben, est, s7Oa unimpd,
hhhpp ......-..... ........ 20 bd
Reeves, Simeon. nr, 5sa unimpd,
house, adj l.. W. Morse ct al g "a
Daniels, Lon, nr, 5Oa unimpd, ali e.
Kim6le ct al ~. -, -. 3 70
Ross, Reuben, est 3a impd. 3 houses.
] barn, saw mill. adj N 9s Wal
lenPauPeek Manor I. .,...'.,... s7 81
Copeland, Nathan, nr, 70a impd 28Oa
unimpd, house, barns, No IS.
wqllenpagpack Manor .....' 50 II
Manley, P. nr, Goa impd 3s0a un-
lmpd, house, barn, shed, No. 0S,
Wallenpaupack Manor, adj Mary
MqHale est. ...:... :........ SO Is
/ McHales Mary, est, la impd 62a un-
| impdi house and barn No 81,
| James Duncan, adj Francis Man
skinner Misses l.. 8 NJ. Pa impd 4sa %
| unimpd house and barn, adj Hen
ry Won Frank ct al ........... ....... 4 6f
Porter Township.
Brown, A. d.. & Son, mr., la impd
sfOa upimpd, pianer and spoke
mill, No. 642, James O'Neal % A.
Van Why, Daniel, mr., IA imPd l40a
! unimpd house ~ Is
shafer. Gilbert, est 1OOa unlmpd.
adJ NO. l73, William Fetman 2 a
/ Westbrook. Jacob b., mr. 3a impd 27a
unimpd, No. $40, Daniel Barton. I 8,
shohoIa Township.
McKean. Reynold, mr., la impd 2la
4nnlmpd; house, barn, No. 166, Dan
Dimmick ........ ................. 8 2,
westfan Township.
Van Dye, John, mr., lots Nos. and
on Third street, adj lot No rs,
lots NOS Is, 10, bounded by Third
and Post streets ...... C.
Chatillon, A q L., mr. lot No. $50,
cor. SecOnd and Penna. avenue,
adj lot No, 522 ........ . n
Pinchut, James, mr.. 5a impd 55a un-
impd, No s. James Van Auken l.
Pinchut, John, mr., 25a impd lOOa
unimpd. No. 20, John Coolbauah. %
Ptunder, Jacob, est, lot ......
Flynn, Michael, est, sheds Z
c. F. ROWLAND,
Treasurer.
Treasurers Ofllce, Milford, Pa,
March 81, 1902
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-04
SeOL's FnMsIOn

You will find It luss as useful IN summal
as in winter. and ll you are thriving upon
Il DON'T stop because tie weather !, wa1ns
tof. sad fr.oo. ali druggists
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists. Nes York
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-04

Blanchard, Icon r.. nr, 50a uninpd.
formerly E r. Riviere, lg7a unin.
pd, No l33, John Craig, l00a unim-
pd, No 100, lsaac Jones, adj g.
BOslcr and others .........
Matamoras & Milford r. r. Co, 8a
iinpd adj r. G. Bnll ea impd, adj
> Cuddcback est. pa impd, adj
Z Armstrong 3a impd, di Bertha
Reed
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-04

a Pnimist Interrupted.
'You will be married"
"Say, tell me the good things first"
IN. Y. Herald
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-04
NATIONAL HOTEL.
DISEASES

@@@@@ ======z
are the most fatal Of all dis
eases.
FOLEY'S EsHHB HHaIsII.!s SPR5 R5nst1 Ia
or money refunded. Contains
remedies recognized by emil
nent physicians as the best for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
PRICE SOC. and sI.O0.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-04
Candidates Cards.

l hereby announce myself candidaf
for Delegate 70 the Republican State Co
vention TO be held at Harrisburg Iune } 1
proximo, and respectfully solicit the su,
port Of all Republican voters at the pr .
mary election TO De held April l8 next
Respectfully, WILLIAM ANGLE.
Milford, March IS, 1902
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-04

Clifford, Catharine. est "a impd la
unimpd, adj Joseph Hilliard and
others
CnuniernAu, John A., mr. "a impd
Ga uuimpd house ana harm, No
e3a, Henry Badewiues adj Jacob
Cofiright and others. u
Bogurf, David ast Ia impd 3gli On.
impd. 40 2ld AbFGm Gariss. adj
Calvin De ker ..-...
Cole David, nr 2iSa unimpd, adj
Mnson Ouriss and others .....
fleminF. John. nr. Ga impd. house,
adj Calvin Decker and others ~
Gariss. Abraham. nr. ia lmpd. house,
6n unimpd adi Cal ln Decker -.
hineline. Eugene, ur, house, adj
Jacob Cnrtriqht. ...... .......-....
Landau, Gephnrr, nr, 800a unimpd
Hdi Harriet Cook est. and others. q
Hineline, Christian, ar, ca impd eia
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-04

OFFICE, naows's BUILDING BROAD sr.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-04

Bethka, Gustave. nr, 50a unimpd,
adj Joseph Anderegg and others.
Branning, Hiram, mr., Boa impd 35G
unlmpd, house and harm, adj John
Brinkman and others ......... 99
BOghrt, Frank, nr, SEA nnim, d, No.
3, No l2d, John Musgrove. ...... 8
Engelhart, Jacob, nr, l00a unimpd.
adj Joseph Sehmaelzler and others 9
Ferteli William, nr, 25a unilnpd, No.
l6, No l57 Furhlan More ......
RivieTe, E. r., mr., lO0a uLimpd, adj
William Holbert and others ... II
HOch, Elizabeth, nr, lO0a unimpd,
adj Joseph Schumacher aud others 5
CLARK, Marin or Mathew, NJ, l00a
unimpd, adj John MeDermOt and
others s.............-.... ......... 4
Kugour. j. r., nr, Ia impd, house
and barn, adj Erie r. r. Co. .... !
Koch, Julius, mr., l5a impd g0a unlm-
Pdi house and barn, adj David Sell
den est. ...... ....... u
Hnely, Levi mr., house. ....... 2
Moran James, mr., Boa unimpd, lot
No ], adj john MeHale and others
Newell, Mr. and Mrs, mr., 20a unim-
pd, adj Mrs. Dodge .-..... ......
Foeppel, Fred, mr.. 30 impd. house,
formerly @. Daniels est ... 3
Smi b, John r., mr., BOA unimpd, adj
S. LOwenstein. ............ /
Wohlrabe, William, mr., Ga impd 44a
unimpd ............... 4
Wilson George. mr., 75a unimpd, adj
William Holbert and others - 3
Wosthrouk. Laf nr, l00a unimpd,
80 l04. Isaac DeeOw, adj Nos. lO5
aud l06 - .-...... 4
Lindaie, Charles, ar, 72a unimpd,
adj Robert Hooker and l., Row
land
Kirby, Edward, nr, 5Oa unimpd, adj
Orlson Doty and others .........
Grady. Michael mr., 50a unimpd, adj
Patrick McGube and Others i
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-04
IE COUNTY PRESS

pupnrsnnD EVERY FRIDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
A PLCCKY LITTLE PHILOSOPHER.

out in Riverside there lives ntte
chap who deserves a place In tha
worlds philosophy along with MI.
Wigs and David Harum. He Is BY
nature sunny and U.s. apt 20 take the
world as 10 comes along Ills that are
childhood tragedies 20 most youngsters
hc usually passes by with q smile. For
this he rightly has been c0nsidere
something of a wonder. but the climax
rmGtne other day. He had gone TO
play with q neighbours child and the
boys. seeking excitement, had man
aged 90 climb 10 the top OF a big tree
our little philosopher had only just
reached the top when his foot sllpp, 4
ana hc fell to the ground. lie nr,a,
uttered q word and IL was the scr.a
q the playmate that attracted the 700
tenuOn OF the mother. The doctor came
ana found two bad fractures Of the leg
and hip The little fellow bore the set
ting of the bones patiently. After II
was done the mother slipped out Of the
room 10 hide her own tears. A faint
nttls sound came from the room where
The injured boy lay. She hurried back
almost hoping TO find him crying.
My SON. she said, do you wart
something! I thought ] heard you
call"
" Oh, no, mother" answered the III
ile fellow, 81 didn't call. just thought
I'd Try singing a BIT"
And he went on with the seng.-Chi'
eago Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

and does more business than any con-
sulate I'm France except Paris.
1t deserves to be made consulate
general. inasmuch as Lyons Is the com
mercial center Of manufacturing
France and In the most thlckly popu'
lated part Of the country
am glad TO lind a consul mere VIM
speaks French our American repre-
sentative is Mr.. John c, Covert VINO y
well known to the newspaper world OF
the United States from his long cor
neetion with the Cleveland Leader Mr
Covert began life as a printers devil VI
tie Leader office, hut at the age OF "a
came 10 Paris with hardly enough
money 70 pay weeks board bin II
lived in France for eight years, sun
orting himself by teaching the French
men English. Like Bayard Taylor ne
.,ut on blouse and tramped over ths
country from one end Of It to the other.
studying the people and learning the
language. After q time he returned
70 the United States and remained
there until the election Of President
Mckinley. when he was sent 10 Lyons.
lie speaks French Ike a native, ana
this. in connection with his newspaper
training and practical ability, makes
h'-' 'ho valuable men Of our
consular service.
Consul Covert tells me that our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
THE VALLEY OF THE HONE n Mf' S S2 sp Seen.

laid aside for i6 years gives an income
OF about $3.50 a month from mat time
ON, ana more pl oduCcs money IN the
same proportion.
The government IL. SO organized thot
such gOcieties can De formed In any
community Deposits can be made
wherever there is q postoillce. The
smallest deposit Is q franc or 70 cents,
but postage stamps are accepted ana
many poor people buy savings stamps
and paste away d cent at time until
they can make up the deposit for a
month.
r,,rNprt pnsTAr. eAvINGs RANKS.
The postal savings banks OF france
have deposits amounting 10 more man
half billion dollars and their receipts,
mcludlng the interest, amount 10 more
than $lb000O,00O year There are now
about three and a half million postal
savings bank 1opOsitors and these M
clude all classes Of people ana persons
of all ages There are almost az many
women as men among the depusltoiS,
and also 100000 French children Many
OF the dcpositois are farm hands ana
tens OF thousands of them are employees
I'm the mills and factories.
About $4,000 school children have such
accounts aud they are encouraged by
the teachers to open them. In every
common school a child can deposit win
the teacher amounts of one cent ana
upward and The agent Of the postal
savings banks comes around once a
month and collects the savings When
the child makes It's first deposit 1t gets
handbook, and when It's deposits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

A Judas" This is a little plate OF
with Sits a sixteenth of an inch wide
brass about as big as visiting card
cut In It, This card Is tackled over
a little hole In the door and is so ar
ranged that the person within can peep
through and without being seel,
tell who is knocking before de-
Gliding whether she is at home
or not. II she does not want 10 re-
ce've her caller the servant gives word
that she is not in and therefore the
name Judas. | don't know but that
this is quite as honest as the judas
kisses which our ladies often give
their callers when they wish that they
are elsewhere,
j have gone through several fats
here i'm Lyons. The best Of them have
no comforts for the servants. The
usual place for the hired girl is III lie
loft, made by cutting off half the height
of the kitchen, just wide enough 10
hold bed, where the girl crawls or,
to sleep. She has no light but from
the kitchen and the ventilation is poor.
A BATH FOR THREE CENTS.
And still Lyons has some very goo
~ ngs How would you like bath for
three cents? | had one today, and two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
the
'OnCe
TAB Light and
ans 10 HE Street
Found a real

~ ro.airu u,.L...
o. tU,Dll 49, ,pu'
,l ~ Nv" D ,i,i 5,. iu',o
, po''''s ~ W Va. I'm v'N1 ,r,
VI n '''5 'V'' .,.a ~
W. '''. I, ,'' 'on,'. es''.'''
'o' ..} n, ., a1li7 !, ~ ie
. ,s'' sl.r H.. ''e Ss .,i'5
hs t,u ~. l',e ~ VI '''s
a. ~ ,h W %"''' $3.50 Us, a
n ~ v.ia',i'g an, p y. ~
. ~ ~ H.. ' ,,''.,u va ~ IVY
.hir,, ~, VIZ. 'l','' ~ 1 .',,,
~ ,''-'' ny N.Y. ' ,ra,a $3.50 Sara
IN ~ ~ .i ~ a. 49, * =, y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

ov. 3.-The answer az
dorado IN the suit Of
las vs. Colorado for the
Use OF the water az
rpr by the latter STATE
United state supreme
In general, the oil.
biu oil complaint ara
set forth that the APP
waiter complained "
sliauce upon the doc
tho application OF the
isal streams for benz.
/. by usage and Gus
he arid region Of the
the time OF said appli-
b. by the recognition
the United States has
Il the law applicable
Is "a said arid region "
the people OF Kansas
recognized the neces-
Of the water OF the
purpose OF Irrigation
water themselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
AST YEAR
covered which burned

covered which burned
~ decreasing area
i'd 10 demonstrate the
government forestry
Ter says the withdraw
,ollcing Of the forest
Vernment during the
he following results,
$ proved self-support-
edition, brought In q
overnment.
Der supplies have been
,ful reach Of the pub
,redations within the
we practically ceased.
1000, 600 acres OF land
! patented TO railways
under the IMMIGRANTS
ss TO aid In the con-
Dads. During the sea-
department allowed j.
lter eight Of the reser-
fed periods, the graz
,ed 20 specified areas,
Of cattle and horses
the reservations.
forestation, the report
[ the reforestation Of
as in the forest re-
fficlent moisture pre-
: termination OF seeds
YES possible, might DE
I In good time, II the
evastatlng fires could
minimum. and the
X restrained within
d reduced 10 a safe
orce has been required
eXertions TO prevent
Ind 60 keep the office.
elative TO the effects
and TO keep out stock
inter- the reserves, and
, point TO almost UNI
ees are coming back,
there Is a plentiful
a little hope is found
he native trees are re-
elves In the drier por-
try where the fires are
re grazing is restrain
nablc limit, and many
becoming a wilderness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
REMAIN, wednesday

The remains OF John
die dherc July 20, Will
United states Nov. ..
M her daughter the
viii accompany them.
Mrs. Aiackay's stay Ia
tain. and may be only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

{ Is probable that to-
dthe arbitration In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
ce Under Bonds.

onn.. Nov. i.--AustIn
who was arrested ON
z intent TO break the
* IN a boxing match
-bett" on next Thurs
day bound over under
y the peace.
l.. Crowley OF Hart
, the proposed exhill-
hat both the Corbett-
the preliminary bouts
I" against whom q
ued, did not put in an
was represented by an
a Of $500 was provided
ger Crowley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
GtNtS1l ROBERTS.

Genera Lord Roberts, head of the
British army Is coming 70 the United
States. He Is trying 10 persuade Gen
eral Kelly Kenny 10 accompany him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

DseaHoI American Cocktails Make Joining
Features Of French Life
WndouJCaret at Four Gents quart
Taxes T6reeCe
Unon( and 0ber Old Age Penson
Che Postal Sotngs Banks and Enormous DeposiG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

lnige Leader, Dead.
Heinrich Rickert, the
died here July 20. VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
,rdnn Leaves Rome

Archbishop Rlordan
and Garrett McEnery
I. started today for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
OUR CONSUL AT Lyons

/ have spent much time here about
tho United States consulate. 1t Is the
American center OF the Rhone valleY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

President Roosevelt hopes IN the neal
future TO visit Governor Loblngo OF
Mississippi and accept the latter's In
vltation to engage IN a bear hunt, The
president has assured the governor OF
his intention To seize the first oppor-
tunity 10 get at Bruln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
JUDAS Sits

One OF the queer features OF every
front door is what the people here call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

And still Lyons has some very goo I
II ngs. How would you like bath for
three cents? | had one today, and two
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-10
THE FRIENDLY LEAGUE.
Gratifying Attendance of First Meet
 ing of the Year 1902.

Gratifying Attendance of First Meet
 ing of the Year 1902.
 An unusually large number of both officers and members were present at the regular business meeting or the Young Womens Friendly league held last evening i'll the league parlors. AS. this was the first meeting of 1902, the attendance was especially gratifying.
 The regular program for the even- ing opened with a piano solo rendered by Miss Mamie Higgins, after which Miss Annie Strong, accompanied py Miss Higgins, sang. The Friendly league mandolin orchestra made it's first appearance i'll public and rendered several selections. Their work upon this occasion reflected much credit upon both teacher and pupils.
 Miss Watrous, the superintendent reported the total attendance in the building during the past month as 5O5. with a membership attendance of 51e. The numbers in the various classes had been S95. Miss Small, di- rector of the school of housekeeping. spoke in q very entertaining manner ol inc work accomplished in that depart ment 4ha
 Miss Ward announced that at the mseting of the board of officers, neiu Wednesday morning, it had been ae, cided to change the time of the ahiiua, meeting from February to the seconu week in November.
 The meeting then adjourned, aItel rvhich refreshments were served aliu a social hour enjoyed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-10
WIRE NAIL MAKERS.

Pittsburg, Jan 10.-Arrangements have been made for a maeting of the principal companies maIufa turing wire and wire nails in tl..s city ne1l Tuesday, when it is probable flat all arbitrary price association will be formed for the purpose or controlling the prices of wire and wire nails. The association If formed will he very sins- liar to the steel rail and steel plate pools. It will include abo a dozeE concerns, the largest of which, it F said, will be the American Steel and Wire Co of the United States Steel corporation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-10
WHY THEY VOTED.
Connecticut Members Explain Why
 They Favor Nicaragua Route,

Washington. Jan 10.-The members of the Connecticut delegation in the house made the following statements explaining their reasons for voting Hi favor of the Nicaraguan route:
 Mir Henry said: T have voted for the Niearaguan proposition pure and simple because I believe this the only route for an isthmian canal that can be constructed during the presert gen. eration. Suggestion of other routes only mean indefinite delay. Natural, diplomatic and business obstacles render the construction of a canal by the Panama route impracticable for another nation than the French for many years to come."
 MT Russell said: "I voted for tue canal bill straight. People favor aa country requires 1t and the worla needs it. l want the work to begin. and the way to secure a canal is stop inquiries and investigations and go for ward on a route which has been de clared feasible and as good as any other. Any amendment to the Nicar- aguan canal bill means delay, either intentional or inadyertent Once We stopped dilatory querying about the re- sumption of specie payment by deelar- ing that the way to resume was to re- sume. We ought now to stop tho ques- tioning of routes and the dickerings on bargains by declaring that the way tt secure an isthmian canal Is to begin the use of shovel and spade"
 | Mir Hill said: T am in favor of all | isthmian canal to be built at the earli- est moment, on the best route and as the lowest cost. Believing that if the president and the isthmian commission 1 have the choice of two routes they can i better meet these requirements than if I tied down to one. I voted for the bill with the amendment providing for such choice"
 I Mr Sperry said: q voted for the Niearaguan canal bill and against all the amendments. except the one offered by the committee. I regarded the amendments simply as means to delay the project, and I am in favor of build ing the Nicaraguan canal This mat ter has been before congress for sey eral years, and if we are ..Ser to build the canal We should begin now. Tc vote to refer this matter to the presi dent for him to decide, I look upon a: placing duty which bele ngs to II. upon the president. We lad .all the facts and testimony before us. Ha6 the amendment passed it would virtu ally have put off action for six months too late for us to do anything at thi, session. The next session being tn, short session, it would be impossible in my opinion, to pass canal bill then This question was discussei during tn, presidential campaign, and so far as know every person from my district wh, has written or spoken to me upon tn subject has favored the Nicaragua; route. The committee has tried t,
 to get the Panama company r.. maI. an offer, but it has failed to get n def, nite reply, and so did the canal com
 mission. Hence my action in yotin; Tor the bill which was unanimously ra
 ported by the committee''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-10
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT.
You Will Be We'll Repaid By Trip
 to City Hall.

The poultry show will close tonight at 10 o'clock and people who nave not vet seen the exhibit should make call there this afternoon or tonight, The exhibit is the best ever given in Wa terbury and it would pay families who keen chickens to drop in there and pur- chase chickens that lay the year round, instead of feeding ones that do not per form that function half the time Chickens are expensive these times and people who keep them should en- deayor to have the best breed in the market If you are not interested in fowl it will pay you to have q look at the collection of cats. They are all first class mousers and devote their whole time to choking rats and mice and consequently have no time to spend making unearthly noises around the yerandas during the night tlme. The pheasants and peacocks are also subjects of much attention. A very handsome Plymouth rock hen belong ing to John Moore. captain of the Bur ton street engine house, kicked the bucket'' in it's coop at the exhibition this afternoon It had been awarded second prize and was good for large egg almost every day. It was feeding
 
 out of cup, apparently in the enjoy ment of good health. and casting al ternate glances at Janitor I4oughlin and one of the attendants when it rolled over on its back Tapped it's wings violently and then all was silence. Some one humorously remarked that the janitor scared the life out of the | hen, but one of the judges said that this was not so and then went on to tell how frequently valuable fowls are carried away by heart failure MT Loughlin was much pleased to hear this, because he feared if the accusa- tion had gone unchallenged Captain Moore might sue him for the loss of | his prize chicken. But to fully ap- preciate the show one must see it and as this is the last day a big crowd is 1 looked for Birds can be bought there cheap and many are availing them | selves of the opportunity to secure them After to-day they cannot be had for twice the amount they are of fered for in the hall.