davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-06-20
GIANTS AGAIN
BEAT LYNS
Continued from First Pngel

aim a single. but he stretched II into a
double, as Jacklitsch. with plenty of
time TO make the out, dropped the ball
and McGann scored. Mertes steals third
but he fizEled at the small end OF u
'strike-out. Gilbert dies. second to first
THREE RUNS.
Second Inning.
Mccormick gives Mertes an easy
ohance. Ritter was an easy out. Devlin
TO McGann. Reidy famed. NO RUNS.
BowerIuan singles TO centre. Matty
attempts a clever bunt, but is thrown
out. third to first. Bresnahan raps an
easy one to Babb. who throws II a mile
over Dillon's head, and Bowerman
scores, Bresnalhan getting second.
Brownies easy splash to the pitcher
kills him at ,first peylin's briet bunt
him out at first ONE RUN
Third Inning.
On a very close decision by Emslie
Sheckard Is safe at first. GIlbert's
clever fielding Of Lumley's. ball catches
hair raising reach for a short one
from Dillon's bat that goes by Matty
and nails his man at hrst: Jacklltsch
can't get his eye on the ball and Matty
lretires him on strikes. NO RUNS
McC ormick takes care of McGann's
easy one. Mertes follows with an
ether weakling and feabb throws him
cut Mt FIRST. No trouble for GesSlor to
pull down Dahien's Ny NO RUNS.
Fourth Inning.
Babb Is thrown out by Dahlen. Cess
ler's attempt bounds badly for Devlin
and he reaches first safely. Mccormick
smashes to centre, which only lands
him on first, but permits Gessler to
rest his weary limbs on third Gessler
scores on Ritter's hit TO Devlln, but
Ritter Is caught at first. Reidy fails to
connect. ONE RUN.
i Gilbert's pretty single to right places
him in company with Dillon. Bower
man pops an easy one to third. Gilbert
steals second, Babb mufiing the ball.
and on an overthrow TO third TO catch
the stili-hurrying Gilbert the Giants
second baseman scores. Matty drives ono
to the same Babb. who fumbles 1t and
Matty is safe. BresnahRn pops one up
10 left field and Bowarman goes out the
same way. ONE RUN.
Fifth Inning.
shsclaFd's fy 10 captured by Bros
and captured Lurnley's fly. Gilbert Got
Deviin sends an easy one to Gessler.
Mc0anp can't get % tirst before Nc
sisnoovng sTass s RnsG doesnhs Mhsre The
. zIeIs twoSasssr ssGSa e extpsms tps scpirsa isft
The evening world., 1904-06-20

second s, while Reidy, with m bad steals
nus lSt. Is dreaming Of la oal In
fannIne f S19Mwse,rman 1Ms, retires the sId. 'hS no
sixth Inning.
III M Is like taking tafy from u.,
strikso' inatty to retire JaokIiisob' b't.ie N
bert S.b, hno1 Is an easy victim ~ on on
fow over FOR" for Gasa,t i.m at first Matty iobs
one one to left field on whicb rs hammers
EmsI, on .r the decision on sasse SIS Two
Cormicl mere ,e Is no mistake abomt ,pS
safely. Ritidpr 10 Zen centre and he gets first
ainp l, setting Il single, sCnr,s SOU work,
'feidy files to Mertes. SSSSrEnG SSr ,Gsssler.
left "' = Rr,a. tans. Bresnahan slnyiss -
funny fnmhin Tneaches first on Babb's
'rH ,pu ana tho ball so booted hS 10 tp sheck-
Ibo,,tt' 'Feshahan and Browne srnra aaa,es
d%aIIrht % Ia. lakes f third. McGann's e fo,i aha 10
the piate Ttt,"m 6n,,ii, and on bad throw to
tba inn two bascs, Dahien then cnrSo nus
Ii front His single contjn,ias 10
nia,a niiat,sh'ep, Mertes ambllng across ths ths
takes ~ boanien caught stealing. Babh
""e7 'ne throw FOUR RUNS. ''
seventh Inning.
, Sheckard bunts, and Is thrown ,,,,
ibowefman to McGann. Mattv hagins
tonB tHeth over again but Iupie,-
hahgs on TO q single. Dillon's iInar
aaaptured by Devlin, who returns :. ,n n
trst IN time to catch Lumiev az, ,ho eo
bag. NO RUNS. 'eE OH the
GlIpert files to Babb. Bowerma, ao..
ticket OF leave 10 first Matty,s d.n,
PIE is taken care OF by Rabb Pon,n
man going TO second Bresnahar h,'r hmer-
ana on the Pitchers bad throw ~ oI,s nni,
hlm out Rowerman scores, Rresnahie 'teie
kept gong around the corners ana "a,
iies az me plate, there being some,bIn. tn,-
me matter with Dillons whIn he
being able to throw. browne oo ne not
second to first. TWO RUNS ou''
Eighth Inning.
Gessler flies TO Gilbert. Balbb fail.
And Matty''s ,deceivers, Jackiitseb az 20
retired, third to first. No Rims vastly
Devlln pops an easy one To J,,r,ia,
McGann raps q two-bagger mst ins,d
the flrst-.base line but Is cauEbt ,,ts,de stanI
Ing third catcher TO- third. Mertes IL
Ninth Inning.
Mccormick easy for Deyitn a,h.
throws him out at first, Ritter caoo cao
likewise. THIRD 10 flrst. Poole bats To-
Retdy, rapping out twoshss,sa,,
Sheckards fly Is taken care az ~,
Mertes. NO RUNS. "S
The evening world., 1904-06-20

me I, hussian dead after The bltue
~ Is estimated on lnrormntIo, oh,a,.
aort aoTthwnrtd sn%t The d JSp@nese S force moving
men "a the aggregate ei9a GOD ~" ",Ioo
opesa pea'iohs ,li At Port Arthur Seyerni Joms
ansse a ta spies have recently been csn,,nps 1np,
Russian %"sT are sIm.h bndon,I Of Newchwans. The
closely "eHSpaper messages
tba, bnokio' Io ,,,nIs JTne 2o..Gen oku rapor,,
the field after the battic -, , dead on
oIciiSsul, and then the work %yans0w van
complete. The natives say tbs,,s bIs IN
nusslaha rarrIna themselves buried ana .Iso ao
'"' Fieu away many of their dead 'o
The evening world., 1904-06-20
HAS TRIED BOTH


A man who was sent to Europe for
his health, and finally found cure
In a little change In his diet, says:
~ was troubled with dyspepsia for
Ave years, and two doctors here In
Kenosha that treated me for over
year both told me there was no
help for me. Then ] had an expert
from Chicago. but still received no
relief: then followed another expert
from Chicago, who came to our house
two times a month for four months.
He gave me up like all the others,
and told me to take trip across the
ocean, which, I did In the year 1899,
and came home about as bad as
when ! started. The doctors told me
my stomach lining was full OF sores.
Then began to study my own case,
and learned of the diet recommended
by the Postum Cereal Co.. 30 ] gave
up coffee. pork and all greasy foods
and began using Postum Food Cof-
fee. Gradually I got better and bet
ter, until I am we'll now az I ever
was in my younger days, have no
trouble and eat anything At TO eat.
Sometimes away from home am
persuaded to drink coffee, but only
take q sip Of 1t. for II tastes bitter
and disagreeable to me, but the
longer use Postum the better I like
~, and the better I feel. could say
q great deal more Of my experience
with Postum, but think this Will give
everyone Q good idea OF what leaving
OF coffee and using Postum can do"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich,
Look In each pkg. for the famous
little book, The Road to Wsllville."
Worlds Fair exhibit, space 10a.
Agricultural Building, ~
The evening world., 1904-06-20
MONEY POURING INTO ,l
THE FUND FOR VICTIMS

Additional contributions to the fund
for the relief of the victims of the
slocum disaster are being received In
every mail. and Chairman Herman Rid
der announced to-day that the fund
would probably reach $4,000 by to-
morrow.
In the information bureau established
by the relief committee excellent
work Is being done In tabulatlng the
details regarding the dead and missing.
The committee has already aided one
hundred and forty-three cases, cover
ing about three hundred and fifty in
dlviduals. More than two hundred and
nifty persons have been buried. at the
expense of the committee.
Mr.: Ridder announced to-day that
The evening world., 1904-06-20
ROOSEVELT IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. S,ns 0.-President
Roosevelt and party returned to Wash
ington at 1i,Se O'Clock to-day from VAL
ley Forge. Pa, where he and Mrs
Roosevelt were tho sussts of Attorney
General Knox. The trip was wihhos,t
special incident.
addition OF former Attorney q len srsi nj
Wayne McVeaGh,. who boarded the spe-
DIAL car az Philadelph1h. WSa the sasne
that lett here vita the fsSsidsnt Nj
day ntsaAe sF y. -.
The evening world., 1904-06-20
KNIFE IN HIS HEART.

wEsT1URY, L. l.. June 2o.-An-
tonic Zaino, twenty-five wears old
stabbed and killed James Cirilla, thirty
three years old, At their boarding house
in Newcastle, east OF this velags
Zaino escaped and Is thought TO have
fied to New Jersey
II is alleged by other inmates OF the
boarding house that Cirilla had picked
up club and was advancing on Zaino
In a threatening manner when the lat-
ter drew a stilletto and plunged II into
Cirilla's heart. killing him INSTANTLY
The police say they understand thar
zaino has friends In Jersey City and
they think he may have gone there,
him wi
The evening world., 1904-06-20
Continued from First Psge.)

Blackwels rowed
Haerick When
recognized
eick andsa would find tho husband
GREAT CROWD AT INQUEST.
Hundred The exhibits
which
nging
The evening world., 1904-06-20

Sl5o,O0O would be needed by the COM
mittee to complete Its work. The great
er part OF this sum will be needed
to provide for those left destitute by
the death of supporting relatives in
the disaster.
The following letter. inclosing a check
for $1,000 was sent to-day by Charles
F. Murphy, to Treasurer Jacob A.
Schlff:
Committee of rammany Hall l have
the honor to send you inclosed check
and to request that 1t may be applied
relief of the victims by the General
Slocum disaster. Very truly yours,
CHARLES F. MURPHY"
Among the contributions was a 81 200
gold certificate from the Coney Island
Jockey Club.
The evening world., 1904-06-20
CITY HALL TO BE DRAPED
FOR THIRTY DAYS

Fifteen appointed by
Relief Committee
the City Hail. Alderman Har-
the City Hall and the Ademanc
Chamber period OF thirty days.
comprising Aldermen skles Chairman; Sullivan
aggery subcom
with
committee dispensing funds the sufferers the
The evening world., 1904-06-20

oEPEw's OLD PARTNER DEAD.

TlTusVILLE. Pa. June eO.-Henry
W. Potter. a pioneer In the early oil
development and in 1864 partner in
the banking and brokerage business
with Chsuncey N. Depcw in New York
iR dead at the home Of a daughter In
this city. His wife and three daughters
survive him.
The evening world., 1904-06-20
GREAT CROWD AT INQUEST.

The Jury OF fifteen Was accepted bi
Assistant District Attorney GGlvan with
out question. President Barnaby. of tn,
knlckerbocker Steamship Company
which owned the Gen. slocum. was the
first witness He told OF the repairs to
the slocum this year and exhibited the
bills
9. Mr.. Barnaby. fnd You have 'fiye
oilis Tor life-preserVers In the last two OF
three years. A. Yes. Identified all OF
them.
Q. VIII you please tell me IL any ot
these were for the Slocum? A. was
told so.
Name sIocus, substituted.
@ ] will call your attention to the fac
that the name Grand Republic has been
erased and the name Gen. Slocum sub
stituted. A, presume that it's a mat
ter Of bookkeeping.
y. What bookkeeper made these ern-
sures on Ave bills and substituted tho
name or the Slocum? A. I don't know
=. Supplies are delivered at the pier
where II boat may he laying! A. Most
all supplies go to the Grand Republic
and from there go to the boat to which
they belong.
.. Do you mean TO say that this bill
Peopies exhibit here. which also shows
the name Grand Republic erased-was
. ie 'o' inc oeh' e'ocu'h
~,
my uo you Say your oookkeeper
:, ','a' name - presume nc "'o'
= N'n Know.
Q. You didn't see him do It? A. No.
Ignorant of Details.
@. Now, Mr.. Barpaby. who marks m.
life preservcrs for the different vessels
''"' n' VII" 'ne'r hanes' A. l don
know.
Q. Does your company? Al don't
<now
@ Now. dor't you know that the man
lfnCturer of the preservers does the
before delivery? A. No.
-. but you say that no matter
whether life preseryers for the Gen.
,Iocum werc de,ivnr.d :, IN. Grand
,'oo""' . "er' uehVereu 10 the 'rahu
Republic or vice versa, and no matter
,ont. wi, nrny. IN Win, .to.,,ar ,hnv
'ooNA WIN poNc 7" Mn"' steamer 'hey
ultimately went? A. Yes.
q. wall YOU supply us with books or
bills or ,i,..nre..rv.rs vou boyo nur.
''e VI NV pIesei'eiS @o" ""Ne pur-
chased since 1891, when the Slocum was
built? A. I'll try.
Mr. Garvan brouyht an, Tim, ,,. onr,,
"' '"' van o'ous"t ou' mat the only
way IN winch the Coroner could as
certain the equipment or each boat
would he to go over the ledgers OF the
company distributing the equipment to
each hno,
Cs..,a.., -, ,,..,,
terhhc"'e o' '"speo'io"'
A certified copy of the certificate OF
las,,ed nv rho C,ov.rr,,an, IN
H., go, ,,'a ~ ,
The evening world., 1904-06-20
VLADIVOSTOK FLEET
BACK IN HOME POD1,

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2O50O M-The vIodivos,o. ,,
turned 10 port yesterday The Admiralty LONG on.
Admiral Bezobzofs not mention bonh, % o vice.
Japanese ~ commandment OF the
An VIC" oi Fce-AdniiTal SkrydOhs
port sado was sunk the Admiralty
teieerams saying the Sado being VIC ioAo
The Emperor and the family
this ' ' i'''SNoe seo for Peterho
The evening world., 1904-06-20
ST. LOUIS FINISHES.

FAIR GROUNDS RACE TRACK, CT.
LOUIS, No, June 2o,-Follovins ara
the results OF the raeas run here to-
day:
FIRST RAcE--FonF and q half far
iongs,-Wea By limerick a.. tv Q
The evening world., 1904-06-20
MORE FIRING AT SEA
HEARD BY JAPS.

NA,iAsAkl. June 90. p. MA re.
po'e mas oeen received here from Mot,
on n shimonosehi Strait. that firing h..
Vosso, ien'ru az sea to the northwest
vessels are being detained at Moi
The evening world., 1904-06-20

increased and there were many cat calls
az the prisoner The noise became so
great that the police closed up the
Windows
The evening world., 1904-06-20
DIED

NE.-PATRIcK pEkNE in the ebth
year OF his ase. native OF County sligo,
Ireland. at his residence 1898 Sd av. May
HE soul resi- in peace.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The evening world., 1904-06-20

Swift q oompanys salss Of fresA beef In
EsS hsFs .,sass.5 slss iss :s $ &
The evening world., 1904-06-20

q ths5s .S. we're we're about 500 persons crowded
=. Where was the boat when the fire
was first discovered, so far as you
know? A. About One Hundred and
Fourth or One Hundred and Fifth
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-02
BY Women of the Grange.

The entertainment given by the
women members of Evansville
grange on Christmas night in the
big hall built and owned by the
grange was decided success. More
than 900 guests were seated at the
tables, which were loaded with
choice viands prepared in the Law
ish style of the country The ball
in the evening was another SUCCESS.
The cold maids led the grand march
at the opening of the dance and
good humor reigned until a late
hour in the morning. The enter
tainment was arranged and man
aged exclusively by the women of
the grange. Those in charge were:
Mesdames Bryant, Kegley, Martin,
Bryant, Bryan, Hill, Lyle, Swall,
Kincaid. Young, Inman, Kelly,
Getchell; Misses Myrtle Dorsey,
Cora Peid, Eva Getchell, Elva Bry-
ant, Belle Kincaid, Henrietta Keg-
ley, Daisy Brown, Lulu Bryant,
Belle Higgins, Myrtle Rucker, Lulu
Mae Martin, Reita Young, Iva
Brown and Winnie Brown.
On February II, 1904, the male
members of the grange, unassisted
by any of the female members, will
give an entertainment, in which
they will try to surpass that given
by the women Of the grange.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-02

Whitman Masonic lodge of
Pullman has elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows: DR.. A.
Z. Shaw, worshipful master; A. B.
Baker, senior warden; w. +. ia
berg, junior warden; L. B. Miller,
treasurer; H. w. Hall, secretary;
Professor McCracken, senior dea-
con; S. H. Breeze, junior deacon.
Installation Of officers will be held
January Sth.
Eight members of the Elks'
lodge went to Moscow Monday
night on handcars to attend the
meeting of the lodge. The party
was composed of Messrs. Staley,
Ames, Chapman, Windus, Bost-
wick, Palmerton, Baker, Dunning
and Waters.
Safe crackers blew open a safe
at Kennewick Sunday night, and
among other. valuables distracted
was package Of papers, including
some money orders issued on the
Pullman postofice, the property OF
John Prentice, former Pullmanite.
Farmers and their wives and
daughters, when coming to Pullman
are invited to use, free of charge,
the sitting room Of the Farmers
Hotel, " where they will find a place
to rest, the use Of toilet articles, etc.
without cost, and welcome. This
was formerly the Grand Hotel.
Miss Emily Carter is visiting
friends at Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-02
Comic Opera Coming.

The Olympia Opera Company is
a most popular Eastern organization
of comic opera talent, which has
been scoring phenomenal success
throughout the entire West with its
repertoire of the best light operas
known to music-lovers. 1t is
booked to appear at the auditorium
on January 10th and 27th.
The opera chosen to introduce
these popular artists has not as yet
been definitely announced, but we
are assured of one fact, and that is
that it will be one in which Miss
Lottie Kendall, the sweet little fe-
male star Of the company, appears
at her best. The company's rep
ertoire consists Of some thirty-fve oil
the most popular light opera works,
few of which are The Isle OF
Champagne" Said Pasha," LA
Mascotte," "The Mikado," "The
Pearl of Pekin" practically the
same thing as a "Chinese Honey
moon Fra Diavolo, " "Olivette"
Ship Alloy" and "The Girl from
Paris" This last-named is a big
French musical comedy. Mention
might also be made Of some Of the
company's talented principals, to-
wit: Miss Eleanor Jenkins, soprano;
Carl Haydn, tenor; Theresa Barker,
contralto; Carrick Major, baritone;
Leo Aldo, basso, and John E.
Young and Robert G. Pitkin, COM
edians.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-02
The Rev. Fri R. Hicks 1904 AL
r1anac.

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac
for 1904 is now ready. 1t will be
mailed to any address for 80 cents.
1t is surprising how such an ele-
giant, costly book can be sent pre-
paid so cheaply. No family or per-
son is prepared to study the heavens
or the storms and weather in 1904,
without this wonderful Hicks AL
manack and Prof Hicks splendid
paper, Word and Works. Both
are sent for only one dollar year.
Word and Works is among the best
American magazines. Like the
Hicks Almanack, it is too we'll
known to need further commenda-
ton. Few men have labored more
faithfully for the public good or
found a warmer place in the hearts
of the people. Send orders TO Word
and Works Publishing Co., 22oI
Locust ST., St. Louis, Mo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-02
SALT LAKE,
DENVER,
KANSAS CITY,
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO,
EAST EVERYWHE
0. R. & N. Time Card.

Under the new schedule, the O.
R. & N. trains now run as follows:
No. 80 will leave Pullman for
Collax, Pomeroy, Dayton, Pendle-
ton and the east at $40 a. M, daily,
except Sunday.
No. 81 will leave Pullman for Col
fax, Spokane, Portland and the
east at $3.50 p. M, daily.
No. "a for Moscow at 1915 p. N.
daily, except Sunday.
No. 81 leaves for Moscow at 9:o5
p. m. daily.
The undersigned will quote rates
and receive deposits for prepaid
tickets to be delivered at any point
in the East. Write for particulars.
I. T. AMES,
Agent, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-02

Don't overlook the new steamer,
the Charles R. Spencer. Get off at
The Dalles and enjoy the most de-
lightful steamboat trip in the world
to Portland, Oregon, through the
locks. Fastest and most modern
boat on the river. Fare, only so
cts; saving of $2.Io each way.
(4w4)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-02
Local Intelligence +

sport.
County Treasurer Allen was in
the city Thursday.
w. D. Outman returned We'd
nesday from business trip to Port
land.
Miss Charlotte Malotte spent a
part OF her holiday vacation in Spo-
kane.
Walter Davis has gone to Cali
fornia for a months business and
pleasure trip.
Miss Faye Allen returned to
her duties in the Pomeroy high
school Monday.
L. B. Miller made a business
trip to the Falls city Wednesday,
returning yesterday.
Watch for the program of the
fire boys minstrels, which will be
published next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Moys, of
Tacoma, are here for a two weeks
visit with old friends.
President Brvn" attended the
meet & of the state teachers asso-
citation at Tacoma, this week.
Mrs. DR.. Hall and daughters
are visiting friends in Genesee, but
are expected home tomorrow.
%. F. Young lost three head of
fine cattle this week by their being
buried beneath an old straw stack.
John H. Jones is visiting Pull
man friends this week. He is now
a timber boss in the mines at Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sergeant re-
turned Monday from Spokane,
where they spent the Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. Bert Driver left Monday
for Great Falls, Montana, for a
months visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Kathryn Lands, musical
instructor in the Huntsville semi
nary, is here the guest of Miss
Stella Wilson.
Judge VIM. A. Inman, ex-
prosecuting attorney for Whitman
county, was in Pullman the early
part of the week.
"A masque ball will be given in
the college gymnasium this even
ing. The affair is under the di-
rection of Messrs. Early and Sapp.
Pres. Bryan and Professors FL
liott and Fulmer have been in at
tendance at the meeting of the state
dairymens association, at North
Yakima, this week.
ID. P. and Tom Woods were in
the city the early part of the week,
the former from Colfax and the lat
ter from Montana. Both are ex-
w. A. c. graduates.
THE Burning Bush and the
Rod of Moses is the subject to be
discussed at the Baptist church Sun
day morning. Revealing Secrets"
is the subject for the, 7:3o p. m. ser
vice.
Fog and hoar frost have been
the predominating features of the
weather the past week. The roads
are frozen and are smooth and hard,
ready for some good sleighing if
the snow would only come.
married, on the oath day OF
December, 1903, at the home of the
brides mother, at Evansville, Mr..
Lester L. Barger and Miss Minnie
F. Hodges, Rev. w. E. Powell, of
the Baptist church of Pullman, Off
ciating.
Peter Frazier, prominent con-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-02

Miller & Wilson will show you
the SWEETEST line of fancy vests ever
seen in the city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-02

COAL-Springston Lumber Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-02-12
A Reliable Hen.
m

A hen can't pillow. hoe cotton or
split wood, but she can get there just
the same. She don't cost more than a
drink of whisky aud plug OF tobacco,
and she can make eight per cent. in
tere st on twenty-five dollars in a year
and pay her board besides. The fell
low who thinks hen cant max {
money don't know anything about
hen. Take an old speckled hen, for
instance, that had no raising at all.
One that's been thrown out Of the
corn crib, knocked of the porch with
broom and chased out OF the garden
by worthless pup. Just take that
sort OF an old-fashioned hen and let's
see: She lays at least twenty five
eggs on a stretch and then goes to
sitting on thirteen OF her eggs. The
other dozen pays for her keeping
while she turns eggs into chickens
and while she is scratching for them
after they are Matched and before
being weaned. That sort of a
hen generally raise about eight OF a
brood that sell for two dollars But
we must knock of 81 for raising and
put only 81 to the credit of old Spec,
who loats a while and then repeats
the performance and again we have
another dollar to the credit OF our
hen. Well, it's now midsummer
and she loafs a while and then she
takes another quarter OF hundred
eggs aud then sets again and brings
on tall brood that sells as before aud
We credit her with another 81 of pro-
duce for another hatch OF eight chick
ems which makes three dollars to her
credit over and above all EXPENSES
Then she lay S little more and sheds
her feathers and knocks about and
scratches for a living until towards
the holidays when she takes another
spell of laying and lays good lot of
eggs by Christians and quits but don't
set because it is too cold. But along
about February she starts again and
lays right sharply for a month or
more until she is around to the time
where she ed In last year, and In
footing up we find she has paid all
expenses and three dollars besides in
twelve months. A pretty good show
Ing for twenty cent hen.-Ex-
change.