davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
A FEW EXPLANATIONS AS sTc
WHO WOULD PAY 4 THE BILL
CALLED lTS OFF.

The Common Council met last
night us canvassing board Of the
city election returns. The mayor, and
CouncilneR Raymond, Downs, Davis,
Robinson, Harrs and Eyerhart, were
present.
There was little variation Of the
usual routine. A slight irregularity
In the poll books from the Second
ward was discovered, and the com,
missloners were called in to make cor.
rections. Candidate Everhart, Of tie
Fifth ward, asked for recount Of the
ballots from his ward, hut when en-;
Ilightened as TO the formalitles 5neces.
sary in such action waived the point
He was quite positive, however, thai
| the commissioners from the Fifth
had not made proper returns, and
when the package of ballots was re
sealed by the clerk, refused to sigr
his name across the seal. II
The returns were as follows: " Y.
First ward-For& clerk, Jeremiah
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
HIS REFUSAL TO ARBlTRATE
SHOWS HIS TRUE POSITION
TO THE WORLD.
He HIDES BEHIND THE HAGUE
TRIBUNAL AS a CONVENIENT
SHELTER.
tBy Publishers. Press.)

& . 81 go
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Here.
after President Castro. in the view Of
administration officials is entitled to
be called "The yAlachiavelll Of the An
des" and no longer "The sick man Of
the Caribbean" Prominent members
of the government, at least those
who are the frankest, admit without
reservation that up to the present
time he has checkmated Uncle Sam
as we'll as several, and perhaps most
of the European powers, and forced
this country to ponder deeply before
making another move on the board:
They claim, however, that he has the
advantage which every sharper must
have over the honest man.: uttering
offense to decency or public opinion.
By his acquiesence in the award
of The Hague Tribunal.in 1903 he has
rendered the three principal ports Of
his country practically safe from at,
tack by the foreign nations and then
he has diverted trade. to the remain,
ing ports which he now proposes to
cover in similar. manner by agree
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
SECRETARY OF STATE hay Will RESIGN
ACTED iTH
SHARPER WITH. u S.

ment with. Great Britain, Germany
and France. This, in effect, places
an impregnable wall about Venezuela.
In short, Castro has In reality two.
thirds Of the armed forces of the
world guaranteeing his comfort and
safety. y
This is the situation as II presents
itself TO the President and. his Cabi.
net, and perhaps. explains the resig.
nation, with which they are patiently
waiting to come UP from Caracas be-
fore turning the full text Of Castro's
insolent refusal to arbitrate, pending
claims Of the United States in the
manner in which this country wishes
them to be arbltrated.
Nevertheless this does not neces,
sarllyi mean that the administration
intends to drop all action looking tc
the settlement of the claims. AZ
some time in the future, they will be
settledrin one way or another and the
present period Of seeming inaction
@ill:be employed in a thorough inves
tlgatlon Of the subject from It's inter
national aspect and laying plans fol
future conduct. r.
Meanwhile attention las been call
ed to the curious diplomatic relations
existing between this country anc
Venezuela with a view to their posi-
BILE suspension, should, 1t be discover
ed later that in his reply Castro ha'
grossly ;lnsulted the United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
PRESIDENT STOCKING
FOR HIS SUCCESSOR

weeks complete rest with change Of
air. and scene, would enable him to re-
cover and resume his place at the
head of the State Department.
That hope has now been abandon
ed While there Is. no fear Of a fatal
termination of his present sickness,
It is realized that the Secretary's act.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
WILL NOT DOWN AND RUMoRs
THICK AND Y FAST KEEP
COMING IN. Is
tBysPublishers' Press,

LONDON. March 25.-Talls Of peace
is being revived here to-day and even
more interestsls manifested In the
many rumors than has been shown in
the past. This is largely due to the
fact that there Is a general feeling
in all quarters that the hope for the
cessation Of hostillties in the far
east has n substantial foundation.
More emphatic assertions are made
now than at any time since the war
began that the Car desires to have
hostllltles cease. Many men in well
Informed circles who hitherto have
not believed there was any posslbil
ity5 Of peace are now Inclined to the
view that the matter has become prac
tlcally question Of terms,
S II. Japan will forego any Indemnity
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
IIAI'ICAUGH|''Ii'FI|IR|}I||

ing from the dressing room down to
the stage. There she was met by
Manager Harry Hurtig Of the theatre.
He pulled off his coat and wrapped 1t
about the young woman and in SO
doing had his SKIRT burned off and
other portions of his body severely
burned. s5,
Before the flames We're smothered
all of Miss Tlllson's clothing. from
her8walst up, was destroyed.
A stampede started in the audience
and in the rush which followed sew
eral women tainted. The ushers
however, succeeded in restoring order
and the play was continued.
Miss Tlllson was rushed to a hos
pital, where tits said her chances fol
recovery are about even. s5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
TIL P|''ElAG| GHOST

II Is believed Russia Will consent To
an Immediate terminati Ion Of sthe War.
On the other hand ii Is felt thai II
the Japanese Insist on an indemnify
the CzarSwills continue tie war 10 the
bitter end.
ThereEare no signs that Japan Is=
willing stoS abandon Tie pecuniary Dc
mands and this materially discounts
the predictions that liostillties are on
the pointso lpdlng
One fact which lends color TO the
peace talk IS TINT q the actions and
manner q both the Japanese and
Russian diplomats seem to indicate
that there have zen some kind of ne
gotlatlons I'M progress. The diplo-
mats OF both Ecolintfl fles are very ca'l-
tious IN talking 10 oheSspapef men
but while declining 10 commit them.
selves they give the Impression thar
There hasSbeenssome meSsorts sct exchange
Of ideas on the subj sof peace, but
that the matter As still IN d nebulous
4 form. 6l 5S 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
BOY MAY RECOVER.
UNUSUAL OPERATION PERFORM.
ED ON NINE YEAR, OLD soY%s
FOR SPINAL MENINGITIS.
s(By Publishers Press.)

NEW YORK, March 25.-The op-5
Grafton Of trephining the skull for
spinal meningitis has been tried on a
nine year old boy at,Flower Hospital,
and has apparently been successful.
The operation was performed by DR..
William Tod Helmuth, a week ago and
the boy is better. 81
The boy had been in the hospitalf for
several days and Dr.. Helmuth decided
after a diagnosis to try trephinlng.
He had several colleagues to assist
him and number Of physicians and
students attended the clinic when
the operation took place.
The boy has shown signs of relief
ever since the operation took place
and hopes are entertained for his
complete recovery. The hospital au
thorities declined last evening to give
the boys name. z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
MISS DAVENPORT, Of coLuM5iA'
iNERslTYyf WI IL BE- IN y y
cH HARGE, ,oFfTHIs imp oRT-:5s3 4
i AN Z WORK. z.

Owing to- the appointment Of a
special teacher as head of the train:
ing partment at the Normal school,
the opportunities offered for profes.
sioaal training are greatly increased.
Beginning with the spring term.
which opens March. 2sth,S this depart
ment will be under the charge Of Miss
Davenport, Of Columbia University.
The work offered will consist of In
sructions in profe ssional subjects, ob;
gseryation work in the model class and
;Spportnnitie for senior students and
others who have had previous expe'
riences In teaching to II do assistant
work In teaching Courses in applied
psychology, history Of education
theory and practice Of teachlng, and
d training class igneds To meet the
needs soff district school teachers will
be given In the training class The
Uniform course OF study outlined p!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
IEXXPE' ANSiONs sOF IRAINING5DEP PARTMENT
ATSFAIRMONT STATE. NORMAL SCHOOL

the State Superintendent Of Free
Schools will be taken UP; in detail,
and each subject treated relative to
methods Of presentation. Illustrative
lessons for each subject will be pre-.
sented by the training teacher, thor.
oughs training In phonetics will be
given. 4.
In addition 10 the above a model
class will he organized. Children Of
legal school age, with or without pre-.
vious Kindergarten training, will be ell.
iglble to this class. The work done
will be regular first grade work.
Miss Davenport will be the instructor.
The object Of the work is to furnish
| in connection with the theory Of
teaching an opportunity for the stu
dents to observe elementary teaching
done by trained teachers We consld
er{this a very important part Of tho
work offered. Parents wishing to ken
tier their children in this class vii
communicate with Principal Me- Co%ai
or with Miss sDavenpo as early ai
possible, Is only limited number cal
a be taken II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
WOMEN DON'T KNOW I
WHEN "a MAN rs A DRUNriARn
ACCORDING TO DECISION OF
5siii55ls CONNECTICUT JUDGE.
(By. publishers Press. j

WATERBURY, Conn, March 25.-
Though i've women emphatlcally de.
clared that Philip Fitzpatrick was a
drunkard; Judge William H.. Case, in
the Superior Court yesterday, refused
to grant a divorce to his wife, Minnie
E. Fitzpatrick.
l"Unless you can get at least two
reliable male witnesses to testify to
the defendants drinking habits" he
told Attorney F. N. Peasley, counsel
for Mrs. Fitzpatrick, your client can.
not get a adecree."
women" said Judge Case, "are
not qualified to testify as to the va
rious stages Of intemperance. While
having tile best intentions in the
world, they are very vague on this
subject, and their testimony is not te
be relied upon when 1t is unsupported
by that Of men Witnesses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
RECOUNT ASKED fort Fifth


Engle, an tickets For couhcll.
man, Harry Shaw Republican, tsg;
J. Smith Business ems and FRO
hibition, 1e2. For solfdafed school
district, 152;; against l6el
h. Second ward 'or clerk, .. Tsngic.
as. For scounci Gilman, Frank q. Boyd
ston, r.; 22f; Geo. N. Lilly, b. III,
1885, 9 81 4 Fleming i. 40.
Third ward For clerk, j. Engle,
25s; For Gilman g; H. Musgrass,
r., w. s. Raymond g. AZ rs;
iU.ssA. Clayton, r ~
Fourth ward y For clers 3. Enele,
$3.50. For counc Gilman; NJ i, Hutchtn:
son, r., 200 |; NJ !. r. iusgrose, y. NJ,
1o7;; CT NJ. RitchIe; II, 81.
Fifth ward For clerk, y Fngle,
264. For counc Gilman, long term. j o.
McNeely, r., y. W. Egerhart, b.
M. q. & w. Hammers; p. 90. For
councilman, short term, .! S. Amos.
r.. 145; ?. M. Hoge, b. l,s 40; J.. &.
Miller. P Z, 25.
When the scanyassing board had
completed their swork, clerk Engie in
yited Sthes members fof tie council 10
an oyster supper. after the adjourned
] meeting next Tuesday evening
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
JUST BEFORE LEAViNe g WASH
in GToN 3. !. q ASKED 10
Be RE LIEYEDs
FROM THEs RDU q is DUTIES. OF
TIE ESTATE DEPARTMENT. ys,5s's
PoRTEoElo 8 4 2


WASHINGTON, D. !, March -;
1t may be stated on the best Of au.
thority that Secretary Of State Hay.
VIII not resume his place I'm the Cabi.
net on his return from his present va,
cation $ ssss l,,i'5
HIS illiant career as premier Of
the McKinley ooseyelt administra-
lions has practica lily come to q close.
m health IS the sole cause of his de;
terminal ationa to retire, and no one will
regret the severance Of the intimate
personal anu official relations that
have existed between J them for the
past Ave years more than President
Roosevelt
~ was Just prior to this departure
from Washing gton that Mr.. Hay ac.
sauainted the sPresid dent with, his desire
TO lay aside 81 the q State Department
portfolio The Presid dent was unable
to induce the Secretary to reconsider
his course, and retfally stated thst
ifshe We're Still Of the same mind q
his return he would accept his res
ignation, 5ys
The esident is now callyassiug
the names of several eminent gentle
men with the View Of asking one O
them to become 81 secretary Hays sue
cessor. Among others he has In mint
are: Joseph sH: Choate, until recent
w United States amba ador to thu
scpnrtF Of 81: James, and WhltelaY
Ell; editor Of the New y ork Trib
nnes who has just been appointed t
succeed Mr. Choate at: London. 4
While 1T has been well known I
Secretary Hays close personal an
official friends that his health has raj
idly failed during the last few months
resulting from the strain Of Owe
work they have hoped that a fey
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
MYSTERY
SURROUNDS ARREST OF YOUNG
MAN OF REFINED APPEAR.
ANcE IN NEW YORK.
fBy Publishers Pressl

& NEW YORK, March 25.-Mystery
surrounds a handsome young man
dressed in the height Of fashion, of re:
fined appearance and manners, who
is under arrest here on the charge
Of being a hotel thief, and who, the
police say, is a veritable "Raffles" in
real life. The young man is believed
to be the son Of well to do and re,
spected parents in Philadelphia but
he is making every effort to conceal
his identity.
The young manswho gave the name
Of j.. Standing, Chicago. was arrested
at the Hotel Netherland where he had
been stopping for two days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
'TOIBUILDINE.VlI
BRIDGE BY AUGUST /


railroad approving plans proposed by
sthe railroad company for d new
bridge across the Monongahela river
.atsLock No. 10. taxing the place 1.-The
old obstructive bridge Just belpss
Fairmont This new Bridge Is to he
completed on or before August Il,
1905, and the: old bridge 70 Sbe removed
within 30 days thereafte
II believe that This settles the
bridge question for Falrmont. Tho
new bridge gives d clearance of hfty
feet above The 4th pool; and iis
channel spanRls across the lower end
Of the lock- r8rather on piers liz PRO.
longation OF the look walls and VIII
be- no obstruction 10 navigation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
SIX MORE BODIES
Have Been Found In Rush Run
q Mines.

d H : = q
\ CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 25.
Six more bodies have been found
in the Rush Run mine, namely, An
drew Weir, Charles Jones, Will Kuhn,
Holly jarrett, white, and Perry Wood
and claybornes ,Moseley, colored. This
leaves two more, SO far as can be as.
certained, in the Rush Run side, while
1.-THE five who perished in the Red
Ash: side are still i'm the mine. AS
soon gas the searching parties have
reached the face of the coal at Rush
Run the exploration offthe Red Ash
side viii tbe begun, iss5 4
IL Carpets cleaned at Troy Laundry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
MISUNDERSTANDING RI SHED ON
To He STAGE WITH DRESS
FLAMES.
STAMPEDEss STARTED = N ~ HEA,
TIRE AND Q N r y s \ SEVERAL
OMEN TAINTED. 5y
BY publishers Presjs.),

sSRAGU USE, " March 25.-:
While Ethel Tillson; who took the
part ofSc cesilias Gay in he School
Girl; at the Bastable Theatre last
might was changing between acts, she
leaned over a gas get and "a large pic;
q tnre hat which she wore caught fire.
InSans instant her hat and flimsy gown
we're in flames: She rushed scream
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
Observation-Disclosures

srumors to the etfect that an agree.
3ment had been reached between the
! iGoulds and the ylyania, which;
would obyiate the necessity Of a Go5id
line extension to tldewater. There
can no longer remain any doubt that
the Gou1ds are going to extend the
Wabash to- the seashore as quickly az
possible
It's said that on forty miles Of the
Cherry Run extension there are now
employed; {, 500 Smen, 800 animals. nine
olives and nine steam shoyela.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
LETTER FROM CAPTAIN sl5ERT
INDICATES THAT BRIDGE
QUESTION rs SETTLED.
TIME MAY BE ExTENDE 3
E MONTH OR RTWolF5AesoEUT UTE:
LYteNEcEssAfY

A letter received here this morning
by Captain A, J. Stone from Major
Wm. IL Slbert, United States En-,
gineer, contains the following item:
In connection with your note ot
March 23d, 4 received today; q copy
,ofsa permit Just issued by the secre.
tary Of War to the Baltimore and Ohio
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
IS TO BE COMPLETED WITHIN
]. EIGHT MONTH s. BETWEEN :. I.
WESTERN MARYLAND AND y
w. VA. CENTRAL

&! CHICAGO, }, March 30 OfIicial an.
nouncement has been made by the
management Of the Wabash railroad
that the link connecting the Western
Maryland railroad and THE West ylr-
ginia Central will be pushed to com.
pletion within eight months. This
announce cement apparently sets atrest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
saJls Loves the Colonel.

& NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. sIasch IS.
Mrs. w. 4. Cody declares SHE stili
loves the Colonel; and aopes that as a
result Of the decision IN his suit for
divorce he win be rersaaded 70 ac-
|cept her oifer for nciliatiun.
Mrs. Cody does not believe the Col
onel viii press The divorce proceed
|ings further
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
Ready For Pruntytown.

ITa #l.
Justice E, S. Amos received word
from Superintendent o. E. Darnall,
Of the Reform School at Pruntytown,
today, that the papers were all right
in The cases Of Russell Freeland,
Glenn Nay, and Cecil Christy. The
boys will accordingly be sent to Prun-
tytown Monday in all probability.
These boys are the three who. broke
into the high school building last Sat
urday night They also served a jail
sentence Of ten days about a month
ago for breaking into the news:
stand at the corner Of Jackson and
Monroe streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03
FIrst Creamery In Idaho.

The first creamery In the state was
established at Meridian in this county
in 1897. 1t was a cooperative insti-
tuition and soon fell into the hands of
receiver.
l.. p. Biddick, the most successful
Creamery man I'm the state arrived in
1899 and purchased the Meridian es-
tablishment, which he afterward con-
solidated with the Boise creamery.
The daily output of the Meridian
plant, when Mr.. Blddick became the
owner, was 65 pounds of butter per
day. In two years he has increased
this to 500 pounds per day, and con-
tinued that output for two years.
In 1902 a man named Sweet came
In and built a creamery at Caldwell.
The next year he secured the erection
of plants at Star, Nampa, Emmett,
Weiser, Payette and Salubria. or
these only the Star, Nampa and Cald-
we'll plants are now running. During
the year 1902. the Star. Caldwell
Nampa and Meridian plants Jointly
produced 10000 pounds of butter per
month, or nearly half million
pounds during the year.-Boise Cap
ital News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03
Chief Losenh,s snccessor

James Stewart, the well known Nez
Perce Indian, was a visitor in the city
yesterday from Kooskia. Mr.. Stewart
states that very little interest is be.
ing taken in the election of the sue
cessor to Chief Joseph, except among
the renegade element of the tribe.
Under the laws of the country the
title of chief is of little significance, -
said Mr.. Stewart yesterday, "and
there is no power acquired by the
title. 1t is probable that the title will
be secured by some member of the
tribe, living on other reservations
unless Mrs Felix Corbet, sister of the
late Chief Joseph, intervenes in the
interest of some member of the tribe
living on this reservation. 1t is prob
able that the council will be attended
only by the renegade element of the
tribe. ."-Lewiston Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03
MABEL PAGE MURDER TRIAL.
Trying to Fathom Famous Massa-
chusetts Mystery.

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 2.-The case
of c. l.. Tucker, the young Auburn
dale man charged with the murder OF
Mabel Page, who was found stabbed
to death in her home at Weston on
March 81 last was called for trial here
today. owing to the mystery that sur
rounds the case and the large amount
of circumstantial evidence, it prom
ises to be one of the most notable
murder trials ever known In Massa-
chusetts courts.
a large number of famous hand
writing experts have been engaged
for both sides. which indicates that
one of the important points on which
the case hangs will be the scrap of
paper said to have been found in the
room where the girl was murdered
and other examples of handwriting
said to have been discovered in con-
nection with the affair. 1t is expect
ed that the trial will consume al
least four weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03
Colored Women,s Club.

The Colored women's Athenian
club was organized in Boise some
time ago. has an active membership
of about 25. The officers are: Pres
ident, Mrs. f. ID. Washington; vice.
president, Mrs. Joe Cotton; secretary,
Miss Florence Wilson; treasurer, Mrs.
G. o. Smith; corresponding secretary,
Miss Hattie Gudger; chaplain, Mrs.
r. b. Smith. The club meets every
Thursday evening at the home of
some of the members.
Their first public work was a ba-
zaar held recently in the G. A. r.
hall which closed with turkey din
ner lasting from to p. m. This
was followed by a dance. over $50
white people ate dinner and aided in
raising a snug sum of money which
the club now has in its treasury
Boise Capital News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03
Irrigation in Crook County,

w. w. Brown of Fife, is at work on
an irrigation project which, when
completed, will bring a couple OF
thousand acres lying east of Buck
mountain, under water. He is max
ing arrangements to begin work on
a large scale early in the spring when
a dam will be constructed to hold the
waters of one of the neighborine
lakes and drain it into another which
will be used for storage reservoir
The scope of the work is such as will
require many months to complete, but
when finished will be the means OF
reclaiming some of the best land in
Southeastern Crook county. He ex-
poets TO expend in the neighborhood
of $4,000 on the project.-Prineville
Journal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03
Illinois Poultry Show

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 2.-The eleventh
annual exhibition of the Illinois State
Poultry Association is now open and
will be the center of interest among
poultry fanciers until it closes next
saturday night. The largest display OF
birds and pet stock in the associa-
TONS history is offered. Nearly ev-
cry county in the state is represented,
and the competition among exhibitors
Is lively. One of the most striking
features of the show is the exhibit of
fancy chickens, which contains nearly
1000 birds Turkeys, geese, ducks,
pigeons, dogs and rabbits are also
shown in great numbers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03
Trial of Adolph Weber.

Auburn. Cal, Jan. 3.-The case OF
Adolph Weber, the youth who is
charged with numbering his father
mother and other members of his
family and then firing the house, to
conceal the crime, was called for trial
today before Judge Prewett. So in
tense is popular feeling and so widely
have the facts of the awful murder
been advertised that 1t is expected
considerable difficulty will be expert
enced in getting a jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03
LIVE BIRD SHOW.
Several Thousand on Exhibition In
New York.

New York, Jan. 3.-The 16th an
nual poultry show was opened today
in Madison Square Garden, under the
auspices of the New York Poultry,
Pigeon and Pet Stock association. All
the best birds of the country are here
gathered together. They make to-
tai of several thousand and occupy
all of the floor space of the big gar
den. In nearly all classes of poultry
and pigeons the numbers are mater
tally increased over those of former
shows. The features of particular
note include the incubators and
brooders, and the display of rabbits
and canaries. The exhibition will
continue through the rest of the
week.