davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
DIED.

BA TIN SqSdeny on TRgTsd9y Novem6eT 80
nich) beloved wife of Henry Bahlman, aged
sixty-three years
Mass at st. Joseph's Church. I'd and c streets
northeast. Monday December 4, at Q am. In
terment at St Marys cemetery. baltimore
and New York papers please copy)
FITZGERALD. Departed this life November 20,
1905 at 6:10 pm. RICHARD FITZGERALD,
beloved son Of Patrick and Hanora Fitzgerald
(nee WEIGH, aged fifteen years and eleven
Funeral will take place from parents residence,
u II street northeast. Saturday morning, De
sius Church where mass will be said at
o'clock. Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend q
GRAY; On Thursday, November 30. 1905. at Z
ter. of Mrs. Jane A Fuller, sged thirty-elgbt
years.
Funeral from her brothers home, 2o13 Gales street
northeast, friday, December J. at 3 O'Clock.
HILLYARD On Wednesday November 20, 1905,
3:45 pm. LEO. A. HILLYARD, beloved
husband of BernadettR Hiyard (nee Head,
and son OF Mary X. and the late Benz. i. HUI
yard, aged twenty -four years.
Funeral from his late residence, 1927 1th street
northwest thence 10 the Church OF the lmmacn,
late Conception, where requiem high mass will
be said, December at am. Relatives and
friends invited. %
HILLYARD. Members of Carroll Council No. 37T.
Knights of Columbus are hereby notified OF
the death of respected brother, LEO A.
HILLYARD, and requested 10 attend the
funeral services al the Church of the lmmscu-
late Conception Saturday December s,I1. az
Il. A. HEGARrY. Recorder der i'->'' - ~
KAUFMAN on November 20 1905. at Phoenix.
Ariz., JULIUS KAUFMAN, beloved son of
Emma l.. and Levi j. Kaufman, In the thirty
seventh year of his life.
Funeral, later from his late residence, 21s sth
street southeast, baltimore and New York
papers please copy
KINCANNON. On November 30, 1905 at m
his residence, sos 9Th street b. f.. beloved
husband Of NJ. A. KIncannon, in the nfty-thiTd
year OF HIS age.
Funeral Saturday, December 2, at 10 am. Inter
ment private.
MATHEWS. On Wednesday. November % 1905,
40 pm, DAISY A, beloved granddaughter
of Jas. L. and s. A. Mathews and daughter OF
George w. and Sarah Mathews
Funeral from he. late residence. 1928 street
northwest, Saturday, December 2, at pm.
Friends and relatives invited. -
PARIS. on Tuesday November 2s, 1905, at the
residence OF her sister. Mrs w. +. Hughes.
long and painful illness, Miss ALBERTINE
PARIS sister of Ex- Cbief Paris and for many
years employed In the bureau Of engraving and
printing.
Interment In PHILADELPHIA. 90
TREFsrS On Thursday November 30 1905,
FREDERICK JOHN TREFTS.
Funeral from hfs late residence, sos ID street
northeast, Saturday. December 2, at o'clock.
Friends invited. Interment private.
WATERS. On November 80. 1908, at am.
BESSIE A. WATERS. youngest daughter OF
B. Morgan and the late Kate Waters, aged
fifteen years.
Funeral from her fathers residence, 1414 street
northwest, Saturday, December 2, at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John Ralph Holcer and Amy Viola Smith
soG .s..--...- ....-..-
William ]. Staub and Navie J. McIntire.
Morris Ayrault Of NundoN. Y and Anna
H. carp of Germantown, Pa
Harry 4. Sasscer and Grace A. Valentine,
both of Baltimore, Md
Phillip Briscoe and Nellie Brown
William r. Blackwood and Julie O. Won
Entrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
try place near Bethesda. Md. until Janu-.

Miss Katharine Nottingham has returned
TO her home. having spent the past three,
months in PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey.
Nine. Gogoy CT 1871 street VIII receives
Saturdays
novel and unique dress ball was glvenr
Thanksgiving night by Mrs Lucy RUSSELL
at 1a1S NJ street northwest. Dancing;
formed the chief amusement At a late
hour refreshments were served. Among
those present were Miss s. NJ. Austin. Miss
Il. Sillers Miss Agnes Quirk. Miss Eleanor
W3iker.- Miss Susie, Dorsey. Miss NJ. God
frey. Miss A Shuler. Miss Jennie Mccain,
Miss NJ. Halterman Miss Ella Austin, Miss
Dorsey, Miss Nell Quirk Miss Olga Mos.
kedal. Mrs. Wade, Miss III. L. Simcoe. Miss
Emily krulish, Miss Anna Beuchert, Or r.
Krulish, Or. Keller. II. J.. Simcoe. II. J..
Austin, S. d. Bush. p. ID. Cronln. b. Bla-
ney, w. b. Smith. Ray b. Simcoe, A. II.
jay, Mr.. Bones. Mr., Beach, Mr.. Hoover,
VIII Bogardis. DR.. Bennett, John Wade
and +, d. Beckwith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

CASSARD-CGFFTN. on November 80, 1865 ~
the Rev Christopher La Roche LAURENCE
DTRBIN CASSARD and MARY KATE COFFIN
of Muirkirk. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
BORN.
MARRIED.

HESSELMAN. On Friday, December !, 1895,
Mr. aud Mrs George j. Hessclman, a daugbtc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

Mrs. Ralph E. Langston entertained at
whist last evening in compliment to Mrs.
Daniel Hale Williams of Chicago The COM
pany invited TO meet Mrs. Williams included
Judge and Mrs. r. II. Terrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Green. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Green of
Cleveland, Mai and Mrs Chas r. Douglass,
Mrs. Mahoney, Miss Nettie Langston, Mrs
Charles l. West, MIR. and Mrs. Pickett Miss
Shepherd MI. and Mrs. Henry Baker Mr..
and Mrs. Armistead, Mr.. and Mrs Butler
DIR. Ridgey, DR.. Morgan and MIR. Haley
Douglass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. McKenna of New
York are a t the New Willard for a few DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Pettes, formerly of
Harvard street. now residing in New Ha-
ven, Conn, are stopping for a few days at
the Hotel Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p. Altschu have an
nounced the marriage of their daughter
Meta Rawlings, to Mr.. Clarence A Lindsay
of this city, Wednesday evening last at 4
o'clock, at their home 2OO7 G street north
west. Owing to the recent bereavement in
the brides family the guests included only
the immediate families Of the contra citing
parties. The newly married couple, upon
their return from the wedding tour, will oc-
cupy their new home in Chevy Chase, which
is now building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
THE PROGRAM OF THIS AFTER
NOON AND TONIGHT.
A Daughter of Gen. Greedy Will Make
Her Debut-A Wedding An
niversary--Notes.

Miss Rose Greedy the third daughter Of
Gen. and Mrs. Greedy, will make her debut
at a tea today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

This evening Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs Eilicott viii entertain at bridge and
euchre party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

The Brazilian ambassador and Madame
Nabuco Will receive the diplomatic corps
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

/ Out Today !
I New Edison Records !
/: for December. /
]: Standard > RC (
( size, price OopSo I
e At the Old Grist Mil tAiuller). !
Y Edison Concert Band !.
O. Descriptive fantasy. :
& Lorna (Newtonj 800. Biward Barrow !.
song orch aeon Gen. ard quar-
+ The Golden Wedding 'yaudeville', !
Il Character sketch, with orch, incidental =
+ music, and introducing the old-time 4
Z Traumerel (schumann). Cello solo, piano I
/: Bye,Bye, Ny Eva, Bye-Bye Smith and !
q Brown. ..............:.. go. Arthur Collins I
b Coon song, orch. accom-. I
IS Lily White (Brattonl g. Harry Marlborough !
b. Popular sentimental song from THE /
q Pearl and the Pumpkin. orch accom-. !
q I'm Old, But I'm Awfully Tough Laughing !
\ comic RUDE selection. orch accom-. I
/; Iecppy Henie March uIampe). Characteris- !
2 AVN. TIC . ~ Irving Gillette !
x Ncthin' from NotIin' Leaves You (snyder).
x Bob Roberts
" Coon song orch accom- :;
o Star Beautiful Star tSchilItngl
o Anthony and Harrison :
i: Christmas male duet. orch. accom-.
o Romantic Overture (keler Bella
q Edison Symphony Orchestra {
d; Can't You See I'm Lonelyy ARMSTRONG, Z
i Miss Ada zones
az Call Again, Calligen. Edward NJ Favor :
* Comic Irish song, orch accom-.
3 Niger Loves His 'Possum paul Dresser. !
II Collins and Harlan :
= With Flying Colors March cCTuger.
s.: Edison Concert Hand :
y: Silver Threads Among the Gold Danksl. !
:. lss Marie Narcle !
s: scTnsno song. orch accom-. !
3. Short Stories by Frank Bush Original,
. Frank Bush :!
3 sympathy (kendis and Paley) Billy Murray :
D Comic song t''Don't Worry. Bill, I
:; orch.
D: Killarney; from The Rogers Bros. in Ire
Z: rand itloumHn) ...... Albert BenZleF Z
f Xylophone solo, orch. accom-.
= March song by the composer OF Blue :.
y Bell" orch. accom-. :
Z: AS We Parted at the Gate keith. )
= Harlan and Stanley !
=. Silent Night Quartet. Edison Male Quartet
9. Christmas CAROL unaccompanied.
Good Night Waltz tFGE Dan Danci 9f:,; ~,
. Introducing MY Dream Waltz, 'Auld {
~ Lang Syne," Good Night, Ladies,
* ''Merrily We Roll Along and
~ Home. Sweet Home
+ Edison Photographs, !
& $40 to ST. 10. !
{ E. #. Droop ]
( & Sons Co., !
8 Steinway and Other Pianos,
s OPS Pa. Ave. N.
y 1t :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Smithson an
nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Amy Viola Smithson, to John Ralph Holcer
of Washington, D. c., on Thanksgiving
morning at 10 o'clock The marriage took
place at the parsonage of Rev. E. B. Bagby
of the Ninth Street Christian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

Mrs. Marshall Phillips chaperoned a large
party at dinner. followed by a dance at
Chevy Chase Club last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Browne will be at
"CedarcroGt," Mr.. Adds B. Brownies coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

Nine. Gogoy OF 1927 p street Will receiy
SATURDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

Mr.. Theodore F. Shuey returned from
New York last night, his wife and daughters
having sailed yesterday on the French linei
La Lorraine for Havre. Mrs. Shuey and
daughters VIII spend the winter in Paris
and Mr.. Shuey will join them abroad nexl
summer
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-03
&etoeHeo.
Bon Seini bon Steber.

So1 Setnt ooH Sleper.
Guf peiter bral1ner 9eioe ite9t
Gin alter S05renbaum,
&norrdltig iiberragt er tpeit
Sen bIiit6enrotben Nnum.
S6on man6e Sabre itebt er bort,
Trobt SO etterlturmesnadt,
Nt6t 8otterfraft, nift. Neni6enrna6
9at i'm 5u SAL 9ebra6t.
sn ieinen @eIten tpieget iib
Manh bltntes T0gelein,
So6 oben brin Elm &rdbenuelt
Inn briiber Monbeni6ein. =
limb t0nnt' Der Balim er5dblen Dir,
8as inter linn geI6eb'n:
@ie tie 1i6 Sreue bort gtlobt,
Sic ii6 i'm StiIrme nidJt erprobt, -
aas Ius' piirb' Dir becaeb'n.
Ser Baum lit 1tets beriel6e nod,
Sic WeenI6eu iino es nift:
Gin 8etferiturm, ein Shidialsihlag
Sat i6re i9eb' 5u Sail gebraht. =
Stin bleidt ons @onbesli6t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-03

- Our4f4aut. = .Qf6er,
Mdnnhen, 10 unfolib tpie jebt, Tenn
i9 Did nod gar nidt." rSa, peibt.
ih bin bait Mitglieb o einem aftro>
romiinen Werein g~eporben.1 Der
fdeint ia srunbfdbli9 nur Sterre ~
bepba@ten, bic mad Mittsrnu@t oufs
eeben.S
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-03
Yropin3 Yofen.

ppfen. Der OeitiGateur 3ims
mer bat fi9 mad poransesansensm
@treits in Der Wobnung feiner 8raut
triHoFen. Der @rurb 1T giferiu9t.
= Der fiebente 8nabe lit benz Ober<
ponl4affner Watprabniaf'i9sn Gbe.
padr bierielbit am biesmaligen @e>
burtstdqe bes &diiers gebpren. Der
aliidli9e Batter bat bic Mbliht fir isis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
HASTY MARRIAGE
TO AVOID CONVENT
GIRLS ACTION LEADS TO APPEAL
TO DIVORCE COURT.
Nellie Chandler Welded Frank Col-
burn in Haste to Prevent Her Mother
from Sending Her to Convent
Married Life Proved Unhappy
Other Gases Before the Court.

Because she did not want to go to a
ronvent Nellie A. Chandler, a l5-year
Did student at the Minneapolis acad-
pmy, married Frank A. Colburn, a jan
itor at the state university. Three
months of alleged cruelty dispelled
love's young dream and this morning
the girl told her story to Judge John
Day Smith, who granted her divorce.
The plaintiff, now a dark-eyed, at
stand and related unfalteringly adj
the unpleasant details of her married
life. She said that she had known her
lover but three days when she consent
ed to become his wife, and that she
did so only to avoid going to a convent
where her mother had decided to send
her. She says she don't know who
performed the marriage ceremony ex-
cept that he was someone at the Min
neapoEs academy and that Lawyer
Dunn acted as a witness.
When her mother came to take her
10 the convent she Informed her parent
that she was married and was thru with
school for life. The newly married
couple went to keeping house in flat
with Mrs. Chandler. The witness re
lated how her happiness was short
lived and that she had been married
only few days when her husband be
gan to i1ltreat and abuse her. She
claims that he often struck her, once
striking her Oh the head and knocking
her down. He is further accused OF
calling her vile names and threaten
ing to kill both her and himself will
* rat poison.' After three months she
left him and has since lived with hel
mother, working to support herself.
Sadie Bennett attempted to prove {
case of willful desertion on the par
of her husband, James Bennett, bu
failed to make out a conclusive case
Judge Smith took the matter under ad
visement and will probably not grant {
decree. The plaintiff testified that Ben
nett went W. est about five years ago
that letters between husband and wifi
became less frequent until they finall,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
FARMERS DESERVE MORE
PROFESSOR SMITH SAYS EDUCA-
TIONAL SYSTEM DOESN'T GIVE
THEM ADEQUATE REWARD.

One of the principal addresses Of the
meeting of the Minnesota Agricultural
society was delivered yesterday after
noon, by DR.. S. G.. Smith on "Farm I'm:
provement and Social Improvement. -
The chief product of farm progress DIR.
Smith found to be the leadership, the
character, the manhood, produced on the
farms. He believed that the farmer
had not. however, received his fair share
of dividends in life's advantages from
the enormous Investment in agricultural
interest. This lack he attributed to
faults in the educational system.
"The great vice. OF American
schools.'' said DR.. Smith, "is the vice
of democracy-the dead level Of educa-
tion-the theory that every boy should
have the same advantages, the same op-
portunity.'
DR.. Smith advocated diversified educa-
ton to meet the needs Of the communi-
ty, to fit the average child in it; the ex-
ferent from the average need, will find
a way of getting what he wants. AS a
step to this kind of education he would
have school consolidation on broader
| basis than the union of two districts; IN
a school requiring the services of several
teachers, one making a speciality of agri'
culture, while others specialized in Other
directions.
Professor S. B. Green spoke on <'Agri
cultural Education,'' dwelling on educca
ton as an investment OF the state FOL
the protection of the state.
Last night novel program of moving
pictures gave capital idea of the work
of the agricultural school. The pro
| gram was in charge Of Dean Liggett
and the papers were by members of thu
faculty and graduates Of the school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
POINTS ON DOGS
Mrs. Woodruff, in Charge of the Elk.
hibit, Talks Interestingly.

There is probably no woman in the
northwest SO well posted on the subject
of dogs as Mrs. Frank J. Woodruff Of
superintendent Of the dog
show at the combined poultry, dog and
cat exhibit holding forth at the court
house this week. Nor is there any
woman in the northwest, probably, who
has been SO near death as a result of
fearless handling Of CANNES, big and
she was before her exciting experience
but she now prefers little dogs in the
numerous kennels at her home.
"You CAM judge dogs intelligence
by whether or not he is homely,' she
remarked at the dog show to a reporter
Of The Journal. CHOW over
there is an Irish terrier, the only one in
the show. He's homely as he can be,
but as smart as a whip. Nor can you
tell the disposition of dog by his
general appearance. There s, no dog
tie fellows,' she remarked, as. she
patted $500 Boston terrier, whose
bulldog head might make the uniniti.
ated believe him a good thing to leave
alone.
HThese smaller varieties Of dogs, es
pecially the bulldogs, can be separated
in fight without any fear Of their bit
ing you. Many a bulldog have I seized
and torn away from another dog with
which he was III battle, and / have yet
to have the first one Of them turn OF
me. 49, #t1 r>
! "TEis isn't as ttruf, however, of the
variety of big dogs 81 AS a rule, the
blooded big dog is very good natured
I have St. Bernard that [ found was
continually causing the milkma1
trouble, and which the man claimed wa!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

ugly and cross. But one day I found
the fellow teasing the dog, unmerciful-
ly, and I told him that if ever after
that the dog went for him, I wouldn It
be the party to call him off.
"Once, however, I got into serious s
trouble by attempting to pull a mastif
out of a fight. He was a big fellow
and thoroly aroused. I seized him
while he was fighting and pulled him
away from his enemy. He at once
turned On me. AS misfortune would
have it, I tripped and fell. At once
the monster dog was upon me; He
made for my throat, but I beat him off
with my hands, and then. he seized my
shoulder in a terrible grip. My hired
man happened along then and I told
him to rush for an ak before the dog
changed his grip and tore at my throat.
The man quickly did as he was bid,
and on my instruction struck the mas
tiff between the eyes as hard as he
could with the blunt edge of the ak.
The mastiff dropped in his tracks and
was safe. But !t was a close shave and
I shall never forget it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
TRACE LINEAGE TO
DOVES IN THE ARK
STARTLING PEDIGREEs OF BIRDS
AT POULTRY SHOW.
Poultry Judging Is Now Well Along
and Special Experts Are Now In
speeding the Aristocratic Dogs and
Cats-N National Poultry Association
Begins Convention Tomorrow.

Did you ever have any curiosity in
regard to that very knowing dove
which flew out of the Ark and brought
the olive branch back to Noahe That
dove has long since received it's reward
but it's descendants, who are comfort
ably perched in coop at the poultry
show, can answer any questions in
regard to its personal appearance. II:
from Lansworth, Pa, claims direct de.
scent from Noah's dove, and if you
don It believe it., why, there's the name
which proves conclusively that they
have the blood Of the original sacred
pigeons in their veins. .+s..
Yesterday was a busy one for the
judges and the awards were all made
before shutdown. The chicken fanciers
of Brandon, Man., entered birds in -four
classes and secured first prize in each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

To Parents: Within the past week a
number of fathers and mothers have
brought their sons and daughters to our
school for a course in the English
Misunderstanding, writing, spelling,
keeping, banking, business practice,
penmanship, shorthand, typewrltlng,
etc: These parents realize that
their children are entitled to practical
education, and they have learned that
We advance our students more than
twice as rapidly as the public schools
do; that we do not require our students
to spend any time pursuing number
Of impractical, comparatively worthless
studies. Our teachers are eminent edu-
Gators. They realize that this practical
age demands practical knowledge. We
do not teach what Caesar did, but what
business men are doing. :
Parents: 1t is crime against your
children to send them out into the world
to make their living, in this fierce com
petitive age, without the knowledge of
the business world our courses of study
afford How can you expect your chill
dren to compete in business with the
graduates of our school who go direct
rom the college to work in business
Affces9 Better give. your sons anC
daughters six months course in Gator
College than a four years course IL
any high school.
I want to confer with you upon Thu
important matter. See my announce
aent, next Monday. 1t will lnteres
you. T. j. CATION, Prest.,
612 Hennepin Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
citation will be entertained at one Of

citation will be entertained at one Of
the theaters.
Tootsie, tho valuable Yorkshire ter
rier, who has won fame as Dan Patch IS
mascot, joined the toy dogs late yester-
day, and the attendants were busy all
afternoon arranging quarters for Mr..
savagess pet, VINO now now reposes haugh-
There will be no judging Of the toy
dogs until the last of the week, but the
Judge 8 ring is never empty, for some Of
the many cookers, terriers, dachshunds
or poodles are usually to be seen taking
a substitute for the. usual days exer-
else. Several sales have already been
made among the dogs, and more are in
prospect.
Fred M. Story, who was to have
Judged the cats, is i'll and was unable to
leave Chicago. His place was taken by
Mrs. E. NJ. Davis, president of the Ma
tional Cat club OF Chicago, and she went
right: from the train to the courthouse,
had a chance to grow nervous.
| Did you. ever see an ashes of roses
cat? That is the description which the
Judges at the Kansas City show tagged
to the cat exhibited by Mrs. W. j,
Brook of Duluth. His other name is
Lord Liberty, and neither cognomen
attractions Of Mrs. Brooks big Per-
sian.
Awards on Poultry.
! Sharp Butterfeld Of London, Ont.
Judged the ducks and English Dorkings
Frank Heck of Chicago, the Light Brah'
mas; Nels Laugeson and II. ii. Donni.
we'll Of Hutchinson, White Plymouth
Rocks; George Holden of Owatonna,
Leghorns; J. Rankin, Buff .Ccchins, and
Theodore Hughes Of Indianapolis award.
ed the premiums in the Houdan class.
Ribbons in the Single Comb White
Leghorns were won by:
First, H. D. Schultz. St Paul: second. Mrs,
Edward M Se3 St. Peter third, R. R: Rob
stone, MINI. Cockerel. a. D. Schultz. first
Charles Miller, Jr., Winona, second third and
fourth; Charles L. Brown, Minneapolis. Hens
first; second and third Charles Brown; fourth
third, Fl. D. Schultz; fourth and fifth. Charles
Miller. Silver Gray Dorkings, first, G.. Hood
Thompson, Duluth; second +. W. Prouse, Min
aeapolis; third; G. H, H Thompson. Gockerels.
, third, T. W. Prouse. Hens, first and second
F. W. Prouse; third, fourth and fifth, G. H
Thompson. Pullets, first, seconds third and
fifth, G. H. Thompson; fourth, F. W. Prouse