davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-17
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

Auatm has II case ~ smallpox. Every
pr"cau'ion III being taken to prevent 'hr
spread oi tIc disease.
Mrs. Bartlett. mother 81 MB. Spro.in.
and Mrs. Hale left for SIM Francisco Oh
No. > this nftcrnonr
George Clark, brother 81 Sheriff
Clark, arrived last night. tie will visit
here II fow days and then leave for
Canada.
Tho Curlin Eiglca will make 1t vcry
enjoyable Tor all who attend their bail
Friday night. They ar" mnIumg ii:
preparations for the event.
An engineer declares that 5000
people now do tho work with the nil %:
machinery which needed lGOOn.OOo
people To- do IA fcw yca:s ago.
j. &. Stubbs. traffic manager Of thc
Hartman lines, denies the report that
hc Inns resigned or il about Ia do So. lie
BAYS there IL no funn ln'iou Tor the
report.
Tho wcGicrn Pacific company hna filed
II suit III rIumas county to condemn u
right II way through tho land4 ~ NIrs.
Mary li"cEwitlI. in Sierra valley. The
property through which the company
dcairca to prRa lies south and cnat u tho
i%iutt"s.
viii The CurpuH papcra plcHa publish
tho roll calls ~ the senate aud nF4rmhly
on tho bills repeating the - u'cioCk
closing lHw aud permitting gambling ou
gDlnd nrurl III Reno? There ~ con
adorable ,ntcrcat taken here III these
votes and tho roll cnIis would he eagerly
read Pleas" give them to- ia.
Mira. Jnnn Ev,ua, - years old and
oncc u elavc. hat just graduated with
honorI from the elementary grade " u
night pChnul IN New Haven. Conn. She
boknn attending school lntt fhll. wi hing
"a learn io read the Bible aud uows-
paprra. Mira. Evans wns lihrr tied hy
Lincoln'o emancipation proclumn'' ru.
\ small boy wont I" sun lay rchunl,
When hc went hunc, hi. mother ngkcd
| him whnt The lcfaou wag about. Faith"
aays tho boy. "What's uNlY' his mother
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-17
Exceeded His Instructions

The curtain had risen on the third
act. and the momcntary hush that pre-
ceGcd the resumption of the perform
ance on the stage was broken by n
stcntorian voice from the real OF tho
auditorium:
us DIR. Dinklespiker In the h~ouse?"
A tall, heavily whiskcred man oc.
cupying n front seat stood up.
IF DR.. Dinklespilicr is in the house."
resumed the stentOrian voice, "he told
me | was to come here and call him
out at 10 o'clock"
Whereupon DR.. Dinklespikcr, look.
ing very red, picked up his hat and
cane and walked down the aisle amid
loud and enthusiastic applause.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-17

asked. -Belicvcn' what you've every
reason to suppose amt so the boy re-
plied. And then. he atterward re-
marks, 1thcre was some talk about duty,
100 Whats duty?- his mother asked
hlm. "Oh. duty he replied, -is any old
'hihH that you nave got to do when you
want to play base ball."-Chicago
Chronicle.
fonr men armed with rifles stand
guard o"cr the damp OF the Ingalls,
claim near Olnghouse, where the rich
gold strike was made several DAYS ago.
Several ton OF the rich rock lies exposed
and Tor fear Tint 1t will be stolen Mr..
ingalls, has The place closely watched.
The rock IN the dump is estimated to he
worth 10000 and there is said to DO
much ore of the same quality III sight.
In the meantime there are many pros
pec'or7 gong into the White Horse
country and the few remaining claims
are being locatcd.-Gazsttc.
Robert Hunter Of New York, former
head worker Of the university settle
mcnt III that city mud chairman Of the
N"N York child labor committee, before
the 10Th Century Club, Boston, declared
That 49, OO.uu0 people in the United
States are ON the verge OF pauperlsm,
hrimg unabl" I" get the necessities OF
HE. and are dependent to . greater or
less degree upon charity. In the stock
yard of Chicago, he asserted, we're 30.
600 propl" in this condition. How can
such things be when the country is en-.
J,yInG the wonderful prosperity we
heard SO much about last fall:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-17
Strikes Hidden Rocks

When your ship Of health strikes the
hidden rocks OF Consumption, Pneu-
monia, ETC, you are lost, il YOU don't get
help from DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. j. w. McKiunou, of Tai
ladega Springs, Ala, writes: Il had been
very Ill with pneumonia, under the care
OF two doctors, but was getting no better
when ! began to take DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Tie fist dose gave relief
and one bottle cured me" Sure cure for
sore throat, bronchitis, coughs and co!ds,
Guaranteed ut Elko drug store, price
zoe and SlU0. Trial bottle freq.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-17

Recent discoveries e rich gold MINES
in the Goldreed district gives color to
the theory that The Lode has persist
emily held to-namely, TINT the min
eral zone, which Tonopah is the
western terminus, comes in I'm I'M
broken line to DeLamar and on east OF
this place to CalieDte. We believe
this zone averages over one hundred
miles i'll width, and that within its
continues there is enough mineral
wealth to pay the worlds Indebtedness.
Think Of II stretch OF country over
four hundred miles in length by one
hundred and twenty-five to one hun.
drec and fifty miles wide, OF which
there Is not ono square mile that has
not mineral indications on the surface.
An empris in extent; larger than many
OF our eastern states; larger than
many OF the European puncipalities,
and yet contained within the limits OF
Tour counties IN Nevada. Hundreds
OF millions VI dollars have already been
extracted from this zone and added to
S' SiiSuihtAhS luub VI OuE Country,
nud yet the wealth already taken ont
Is but II drop in the bucket compared to
what yet remains in this district.
This strip is virtually virgin coun.
try. Here and there only has the
p~rospector struck his pick into the
ground. This mineral zone is SO i'm
mense that the twenty thousand pros
pectors now roaming over it seem few
indeed to the man travelling from De-
Lamar to TonOpah. There is room for
one hundred thousand proapectors
within this area. There arc many
places untrolden by the foot nt man =,
rich in COLI, silver. lend and copper.
Tho imp ortant discoveries now being
made are showing II distinctly eastern
direction from Goldtield.
Great excitement now prevails ut
Go!drecd, only s~eventy-iive miles fro IN
DeLamar: New discoveries are being
made closer and clnscr to this place.
Tho prospectOrs in our own district
are uncoyering rich leads, and in the
coming summer we look for one of
the greatest mining revivals known in
the history OF DeLamar. DeLamar
Lode.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-17

Frank Cannon was accommodated
because he, rs an editor and a Mormon,
refused to follow his ecclesiastical lead
or. At the trial in Ogden that case was
made against him. His defense is
clearly presented in the following editor.
ial from the Tribune:
-In talking with a priest of the
Mormon church Of high degree the other
day, 1t became apparent to the Tribune
that his gospel WAS comprised in the
proposition, FOLLOW your leader ile
assumed that Joseph T.. Smith was his
difference what Joseph T.. Smith SAID OF
lii. if was proper to follow his word by
repetition in speech and The action 10y
repetition in dceI.
"Lct us anal, za this and see il. any.
where and under amy circumstances, this
kind Of ductriMe can have nry ethical
st standing.
-Ioscph f.. Smith la; committed per.
jury.
Thea the follower must commit per-
jury and il detected and prosecuted he
must suffer tine and imprisonment.
Joseph +. Smith VI lated the laws of
the land; broadly speaking, he has lived
in defiance Of them.
Then il is proper for the follower to
do the same thing, and il detected and
prosecuted he must suffer for his crime.
Joseph +. Smith has apostatIzed from
the Mormon creed.
"Ihen it il proper for the follower to
10 the same thing.
Joseph f. Smith has bargained for
places for himself and his in
high station in the church, so that they
shall never need to work, rs other men
understand work, and so TINT they ma
be able to lead lives OF ease md luxury
at the expense Of the toiling people.
-Ihen the ambition OF the follower
should he to live comfortably for life
without work.
"Joscph +. Smith Inns five wives and
fOrty-two children. but we pause at the
suggestion that tho follower should
i'Ilo" Ills tNdllplt, DtChuSe tnpTt COuit
then be only 100000 900 OF husbands in
the world, and C00,GOO,0O0 Of men would
be compelled to go without wives. And
this would condemn GOO, 900, 900 Of men
according to the Mormon creed, to the
tormenis OF hell lire and birthstone.
"Candidly, this doctrine ~ follow
your leader is all rot when you work
the thing out.
Joseph +. Smith would not In so FOL
lowed his leader m hour after reaching
mature years, but that he knew that the
Smiths would come to their own IA he
termed it; and tina, they would not be
followers, but leaders. As he conducts
il, it 10 u grnft Tor tho leader. md Datnt
ally he ]prOclaims the creed. 1t is: Fol
low your leader
"But There ia n LAY Of reckoning rom.
ing Tor the Smiths"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-17
Sire. Stanford Was Not Poisoned.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Stanford were held at Honolulu
Wednesday and they w, re- then placed
on bonrd Of tho Alameda aud started for
San Francisco. Miss Bcrner rnG Miss
Hunt. employees Of Mrs. Stanford, and
DR. Jordan, president OF Stanford uni
vcrsity. and Timothy lIopkina, one u
the trustees. accompanied the remains,
The following JOINT statement situcd
by DR.. jordan md Mr.. Hopkins was
left with Judge Smith at Honolulu TO
he given out after the Alameda eaiied:
ain II judgment, after Il careful cou.
sideration Of all the facts brought Ia our
knowledge, We are fully convinced tint
the death OF Mrs. Stanford was no, due
to s~trychninc poisoning nor to intcn-
tiOnal wrong doing on the part Of my
ono.
"Wc find IN the statements OF tlIoao
who wore with Mrs. Stanford in her last
moments TO evidence that Hny OF the
characteristic symptoms II strychninc
poisoning were present.
ave think il probable that death WINS
due Ia n combination 81 conditions and
circumstances. Among these We trny
note. IN connection with her n advanced
age, tho unncCuatOnIcd rSertion, the sur.
tcit Of unsuitable food aud the unusual
exposure during the picnic TO which sho
went on tho day OF her death
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-17
FROM vs. DAILY
Salmagundi.

T.. NJ. IIan4cl cane down from Edge
mont Inst tight.
New Summer dress goods just re-.
ccivcd nj Caspcr's.
--latest patterns for shirt waist suits
jusi received at Cnsper's.
Tho Thomns ntantor company received
Il carload of brand now goods today.
\ fine six.rnnm residence Tor snlc,
For further particulars, apply Ia Guy
Hardin.
j. ". Thompson will pay tho highest
cneh prirc Tor ull hidcs aud pcl,s brought
to his li."Ty stable. =
Tho ,rpubli 'nns are still trying e.
elect II senator ~ Missouri, YcHtcr'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-17
Incredible brutality

1t would have been incredible brutal.
ity il Chas. T.. Lemberger OF Syracuse,
n. T., had not done the best no could
'or his suffering sou. "My boy" ne says,
"cut a fearful cash over his eye, so |
applied Bucklen's ArDicn Salve. which
quickly healed it and saved his eye
Good for burns aud ulcers. too. Only pc
at ElkO Drug Co.'S drug store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-17
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
Salmagundi.

Mr.. George Iiussoll rcturnrd from
Battle Mountain Saturday night.
Tho wind Htormod mud howlcd ycalcr-
day and lnst night and the rcault wns n
light shower 81 rain.
An Idaho paper says il ought Ia 10
n pcnitcntinry OlTcnao Tor the Legislature
OF Tint state to mco, O'icrCr thnn
once in Elk ycars.
MIR. j. \. Wnirra. ppcrinl agent Of tho
Snn Insurance company, arrived ycstcr.
day and ep"nt l0Iny III 10 king over the
hUalrs 81 Ina c0mp1ny. Ito will leave
Tor Virginia CITY tonight to ndjuot the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-17
Your SreeeI's: A0atybaeA

schools, stood second in the eIamina.
lion and will be appointed alternate.
The Legislature has adjourned and the
Gazette says the State If grateful. The
gavel fell in both hIuscs at = o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. The session wax
fruitful OF Legislation, but whether
much OF 1t will benefit the State time
will tell. Tina. there WIS some crtrava-
gance cannot be denied. The Elko
county delegation III the Senate and
Assembly made clean records aud did
their duty ns they saw it. They come
back with clean hands and the respcc;
OF their constit uents.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-17
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

The in iica:!uus look good for "A storm.
George Mcintosh came up from
Cariiu this morning.
Conlial", a Southern Nevada city con-
tanning a population Of 30 men and one
woman. is requesting the Department to
rive II II pustUliicc.
Tho Nyc county tax rate has been
fixed Mt Sl.iJ On the 500. The rate in
Touupnh III 10 cents higher Oh ccounl
II The school bOuis.
Tho Western Union Telegraph Com
pany will run "A pr!vHt" lin" from san
Fra'clsrn To Tunopah for the benefit
Of the stock boards. The immersc
business warrants tho inst dlla'ion 81
the extra wire.
Charles liar .rovcs has brought SUIT
Tor dam,gcs against Fred Scott Tor
mn!Iri usly causing lIs arrest last
winter ON the charge 81 horse stealing.
liarsroyes wants 81 900 as a salvc to his
injured reputation.
There VIA u good attendance at the
rn,c,r, last ri,b, md th,.o n-..,,, s,y
that IA. .,uc,uy VIVA .,.clIru, TT.r.
will l., q chun,,. -, nrn,,nn ,noi,h,
Y,u will miss +, trent il Won 1o mo-, hear
the Meuclry quartctte.
NV : '"''"e' III 'e'e"'" ia!
N''e''''' "''"'H'''' II "o''''S h'c'''"He
through The southern valleys lie writes
,-om H., finn, r.. r,., wi,L . .n,i;ol
r.c.,,inr nm So,.L F,rk Tia x,II
,,.,.b 81, SL.l,o, T,o, ,,y o,orr,
u ih'r" IL Il !"h"S man IA INK WI"
wants l" :" l" "c"' i"'H'' he Th"u''
pack MS p'h" '''S anu go l" '''"o TO-
"'Sh'' INC e'h"''ha''"" i"i '"c ch"'i-
sup VIII o' "''' ~ ,'o regent once ~
'n' O"'Nc'T"S ''"'''"! III" i"'''"E'
Tho San Frnucisco police say that 1t
is not true, ms published, that "A motive
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-17
For Sale To Highest Bidder.

Mound Valley /. .. G L. Hall. At
South Fork hall March 18th S p. III.
All bids should he scnlcd. We assume
all responsibility for the delivery Of the
goods. GEO. II GREENFIELD
Grand Secretary
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-17

Millions Of dollars a year are
lost by not using Schilling's
Best
tea taiins powder spieS
eo1ss dAroriaE extract, sod.
and nobody gains by using
anything else instead.
fouI Sroeot's: S0asybaSA
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-17

CLEMMoHs--In Reno, Nevada, March
~, 1919, to the wife OF Jay Clcmmona,
n daughter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-17
HORN.

DAvIs-in Elko. Nevada. March II, 1905
Ia tho wife oi Claude DAVIS OF Gold
Creek, u daughter.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-05

Swell line Of shift waists, Just IN
at Moses Bros. = 's=f.-as ~
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-05

Cincinnati, March 31.-That J.
Morgan Smith and his wife will re-
stat extradition to New York, where
they have been indicted for con-
spiracy with Nan Patterson, Mrs.
Smiths sister, was made evident
this afternoon. Mr.. Shay, attorney
for the prisoner, secured two writs
Of habeas corpus from Common
Pleas Judge Smith, returnable on
Monday, one for J. Morgan Smith
and the other for his wife. Julia
Patterson Smith. It is alleged in
the writs that the Smiths are held
without warrant; that no charge
has been placed against them. and
that there is no authority Of law
for the detention Of either husband
or wife.
When arrested yesterday the two
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-05

Oregon; April 3.-Two attempts
to wreck the southbound overland
From Portland to San Francisco
were made near Albany last night,
the deed being apparently the work
Of wood.b be hold-ups. Distinctions
were placed on the track in two
places, both designed to wreck the
train, and had the midnight over.
land struck either, it would have
been thrown off the track.
A northbound freight ran into
the first obstruction, which consist.
ed of a pile of ties. This was about
9 o'clock. The engine dragged one
|of the ties for the remarkable dist
ance Of. IS rail lengths, when it
struck the guardrail at private
.crossing, derailing the tender and
one car.
When7the overland reached the
place of the freight wreck it stop.
ped to see If the track was clear,
and just after starting again two
shots were fred from near the track.
An attempt was. made to wreck
the overland at Albany two weeks
ago, but was not so well planned as
this one.
Hamburg, April The. su-
preme court here today rendered a
|dscisionein the case of the pearl,
valued at over $3.50, found In her
mouth by a woman who, accom-
panied by male escort, was eating
oysters in restaurant. The wo-
man claimed the pearl and her es-
cort supported her claim, but the
proprietor of the restaurant sued to
recover the pearl on the ground
that she'll. like chicken bones, were
by traditiontleft by customers and
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-05
were source Of profit to the pro

were q source Of profit to the pro-
prietor.
The court declares that the pearl
did not belong to ths woman who
found it nor to the proprietor of the
restaurant, but to the man who
paid for tie oysters. In rendering
its deeisIQn, the court pointed out
that, if the ownership of the pearl
were to repose in the restaurant
proprietor instead of the person
who paid for the oysters, then it's
ownership might as well be carried
back to the oyster dealer who sup
piled TIE restaurant proprietor
with the oysters and thence to the
fishermen twho took the pearl oys-
ter fromSits bed.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-05

Ladies skirts all kinds and prices
at Moses Bros. Cali and see them,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-05

were held simply con suspicion,
but today. when it was thought a
writ of habeas corpus would be
sought, Chief of Detective Crawford
filed in police court an affidavit
charging Smith and his wife with
being fugitives from justice. Dur
ing the afternoon Detective Quinn.
of New York, who arrested Nan
Patterson last May after the shoot
ing of Young and who is well &C,
quainted with the Smiths, called at
the central police station and form
ally identified them as the persons
named in the New York indict-
ments. The writs are returnable
before Judge Spiegel in the COM
mon pleas court Monday,
Before securing the writs Shay
had called in the Afternoon at the
police station and held a long con-
ference with his clients, who met
each other for the first time since
their arrest.
The district attorneys Office took
prompt steps today to ascertain
whether J. Morgan Smith, who,
with his wife, Julia, could be iden-
titled as the man who bought re-
vo]ver of Hyman Stern, pawnbro.
ker, on. the night before Caesar
Young was killed. Smith is the
brother-in-law of Nan Patterson,
the show girl. Hyman Stern, the
pawnbroker, had been asked to go
to Cincinnati and try to identity
Smith, but did not so. It was
stated at the district attorneys Of
fee today that Smith would be
brought to New York and confront
ed by Stern.
The conspiracy with which Smith
and his wife are charged with Nan
Patterson is that they tried to ex-
tort money from Young on the ba-
sis of a false claim that she was
about to become the mother of a
child for which he would be re-
sponsible,
Assistant District Attorney Rand
said today that when Smith left
New York few days after the ar
rest of Nan Patterson, they were
met in Hoboken by J. Randolph
Patterson, the father Of the show
girl, whe brought suitcase filled
with eStai lothing. The Smiths,
he said, then disappeared.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-05
A HUGE MOB
WARSAW JEWS SHOT DOWN
BY RUSSIAN SOLDIERS. s
Citizens Called on to Exterminate
the Tyrants-Mob Storms Jail
to Rescue the Body of One.
of Their Comrades and
Many Are Killed.

/; Warsaw, April 3.-Not since the
Monday following s'B1oody Sun
day at st. Petersburg has there
been suchaa feeling Of apprehension
in this ancient city as exists this
morning, and. it Is believed certain
that before the day. ends much
blood will BE shed. In many homes
In the city anguish prevails today
and victims of the present regime
are toibe found in the lod ging homes
Of theeJ eWish quarter.
One. thonssnd Jewish socialists
assembled on Sunday before the
main prison and demande that the
body Of 8 Jewish labor leader who
had died during the night be deliv-
cred to them. Their demand was
refused, with the result that after
listening to an address by their
Leaders, they stormed the prison
and carried the outer entrance.
ISg Hurry calls were sent out for
troops and three regiments under
the command Of Brigadier- General
Sausanblealz were hurried to the
rescue of the prison guards. The
commanding officer ordered the
mob to disperse, and, sas it did not
move on.quick enough, he ordered
q voliey fred, which had a deadly
effect.
: Five fell dead at the first FIRE and
thea the mob retreated, firing re-
volvers and cursing at the soldiers
| as they ran. When the smoke
lcleared five dead wers found in The
lmain corridor of the prison whils
4f@eana ere lsasssrsea - Il
hospital. After the mob had re.
treated, the police got busy and ar.
rested more than loo, among then
being all of the leaders of the social
}iss element.
Following the riot hundreds o
fproc}amations appeared at all o
the public places in which the pop
fnlace was urged to rise against .th,
4 .tyrant government" and to ex
terminate those who had murdered
the workers. 4
Doring the night five bombs wer,
ithromn, but so far as can be learn
led no damage was done. The po
| lice authorities have issued warn
/ ing to the populace to remain ava,
| from all of the government build
1ings and it is stated that the com
manding officers Of the soldier
have been warned to have .thei
men shoot to kill, should any at
4 tempt be made to interfere with tn
large public buildings
| All of the guards have beel
doubled and it is considered certain
that, following the next overt ACT
martial law will be proclaimed.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-05
A Word to the Wise

Oak wood is getting higher in price
and farther from town every year. Or
der now for summer delivery. $50 cords
now partly sawed stove lengths, Sc ason-
ed oak wood.
$500 pounds vetch seed.
5000 pounds red and white clover.
alfalfa,
Alsike, timothy, orchard and rye
grass, speltz, rape, all fresh seeds. A
Also line Of garden seeds. Order now
before he'spring. rush.
Tread power, silo, elevator and cutter,
for sale cheap.
Poland China swine, 100 goats or
less.
Yours for Business.
Telephone 1885,. L. L. Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-05
College View Poultry Farm.

College View Poultry Farm.
Barred Plymouth Rocks. Brown Leg
horns. Eggs, 81 per IS at yards.
My Barred Rock hens are of the best
laying strain on Coast. have added.
cockerels from Parks worlds best egg
strain. Brown Leghorns as good as the
best.
S. II. Moore.
Ind. phone SIS. Corvallis,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-05
5000

Thoroughbred Plymouth Rock and
Brown Leghorn Matching eggs for sale
at ST per setting if obtained at my resi-
dence north of Mechanical Hall. These
fowls were bred to lay eggs and not for
the show room, You are invited to in
spect the breeding pens.
Otto F. l.. Herse,
NH I'm Corvallis, Or.