davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31
plstrlct ClcrIss on an outing.

Estill Springs, KY, July 3O,--The
State District Clerks association Is
holding It's annual convention here
today, Plans looking to uniform
lily OF fees throughout the state are
being discussed A weeks outing
viii follow tho convention,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31

Strenuous efforts are being mada
by the packers in all OF the great CEN
tcrs OF the industry to put their
plants in sanitary shape before next
Wednesday, when the revised reguls.
lions go into effect No government
inspectors viii DO allowed in plants
where conditions affecting the clean
illness and healthfulness of the prod.
uce are not as nearly perfect as they
can be made. IL is expected that the
new and stringent regulations, re-
sulJing from the recent exposures,
will in the end, be highly beneficial
10 the packing industry, although
the present may look gloomy enough
to those who have walked corpulent
from the sale of embalmed beef, can.
ned sawdust and feathers and other
delicacics.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31

gresham Scott Field, who declined
to stand for reelection. Henderson
wins over Richard Mays and Rufus
Hardy, both OF CorsiCana
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31

Spor.smoo all over tho country are
Interested in ibc Blue Ribbon racing
meet, which begins at Cleveland to-
day owing 10 The abolition Of pool
selling at Detroit, the leading events
havc been transferred TO Cleveland,
including the NJ and NJ. stakes,
wnioh we're raced today.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31


Second deep sea marriage that II
came my way to witness was on
board the Belgic, Yokahoma for San
Francisco in 1885, The young man
who figured in this sea wedding was
! q steamship engineer aud had been
taken sick while serving as assistant
engineer on Jap steamer running
between Yokohama and Honghong,
and had been sent 20 the big marine
hospital In Yokohama,
The fever that held him stayed
along with him for about three
months. But maybe he hadn't been
in much OF q hurry to conalcsce, for
upon hearing Of his Illness the girl
to whom he was engaged In Vallejo,
| CAL had drawn her savings ont OF
the banl--sho'd been teaching school
In ,Nalleio-aDd hustled TO her
young mans side az fast as ship
could carry her, to help nurse him at
the Yokohama hospital
The girls mother bacl, I'm Vallejo,
| IL appeared, was dead sore on the
idea Of her daughter marrying a man
who followed the sea for a llvali-
hood, and before the girl had left
Vallajo for Japan the last thing the
old lady had said to her-this came
out In the course of the long voyage
TO san Francisco was:
'lr You marry that Young man
YOU'VE going to while you're In Japan
III never forgive YOU
"rhe young engineers was return
ing to San Francisco TO take a job
on steam boat on the San Joaquin
river so az to be near homo, and
when he got strong enough to stand
the trip he and the girl sailed on the
Begic
The skipper of the Belglc knew
the young engineer and he rallied
him about the situation before the
Belglc got her mud hook up.
ahhs
Bad job, my young matey ="
the skipper said TO him with ponder
GUS solemnity, this thing Of jam
ming up and down the world with a
young woman, and no chaperon I'm
surprised at YOU a seafaring man,
too, that ought 10 know and respect
tho-er--thc viewpoint OF straight
forward folks in these matters. Tush
lad, why not bring the girl TO mo
and let NE marry you?"
"The young engineer gloomily told
the Belgic's skipper that he'd wanted
to marry the girl in Yokohama, with
the American consul TO perform the
ceremony but that the young woman
didn't feel like disobcying her
mothers mandate about getting mar
ricd while in Japan,
" Riddles, me boy and how much
! w HNlN'l WI W. w lU bl U'Vl lIOlll
this?' for the call TO up-anchor was
duo in half an hour Tho open sea,
there's tho space for a sailor-man to
he married, Fetch the girl aft and
wen have tho pair Of you in figure
Of eight knot in a iirrN'
The suggestion made an instant
hit aud the Bcgic hadn' pointed her
nose seward before We all got the
word Ia assemble in The main saloon
10 Witness tho marriage. II WAS a
simple affair, the girl using the en-
gsgemcnt ring she'd been wearing
| for several years
The bride TO b. put her face mp
TO the skipper TO be kissed when the
words we're finished and he re-
sponded to tho challenge in a sailor
like way, blushing, AZ that the color
Of q Tahita molusk conch, while he
made good
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31

one Of the last Of Uncle Sans big
land lotteries will begin at Lander,
Wyo., next Saturday, when the own.
cu5hip Of tho government lands In
the Shoshone valley Of Wyoming
viii be determined, Registration for
lhn drawing is now IN progress, and
it les expected that the number Of reg.
t.yations will reach 10000. II has
been decided that tho entries shall he
made at Shoshonc, Wyo,, instead OF
at Lander, beginning on August IS,
aud continuing until October 3.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31

n COUNTY.
County judge
g SAMUEL H. MERRILL,
sheriff
e j. y. HUGHES.
County Attorney
~ HIGH l.. UMPHRlES. q
County Clerk
FRANK WOLFiN.
County Treasurer
II N. H.TUDOR.
= Assessor
ia .. =. FLOYD.
n Commissioners, Precinct No. IT,
J. ~. KERR.
Justice Of the Peace, Precinct
No. IT,
y. w. y. HOLMAN.
Hide and Animal Inspector
II. q. SADLER.
\ Constable
J. VI. KEAToN.
nS a. .
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31

The interstate tennis tournaments
ON The Western circuits will soon bee
gin, the first being scheduled for next
Monday at Kansas CITY, and Los An
gelos, whcro the championship of the
Missouri Valley aud Of Southern Cal
liornia respectively will he settled.
"n lonnis season in the West will
r'" with tho Middle West cham-
= nip tournament at Omaha. on
. 20 The Kansas City meet
r" held on the fields of the Kan
city Athletic club, where nav
4 900 clubhouse has recently been
ra"oJotod At the Los Angeles tour
no. three valuable cups will be con.
D".od for--tha Cawston cup for
w.0e rin-les, the Association chal.
longo cup for mems doubles. and the
Montgomery cup for ladies' singles.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31
STATE TICKET.

"
. STATE TICKET.
. 4. 8. Senator
JOSEPH w. BAILEY,
. of Gainesville.
Governor
THOMAS VI. CAMPBELL,
Of Palestine.
Lieutenant Governor
. 4. y. HILL, Of Denton.
Treasurer
% SAN SPARKS. of Bolton.
Attorney Gcneral---
o. II. V. DAVIDSON,
o of Galveston.
Chief Justice Supreme Court
Il. II. GAINES.
Court Of Criminal Appcals--
RORERT JOHNS,
. Of Beaumont.
Court Of civil Appeals
!. W, STEPHENS,
Of Wcathcrlord.
Railroad Commissioner
T.. H. STOREY,
. of Austin,
Land Commissioner
}. J, TERRELL,
u of Austin,
Supt. of Public Instruction
q II. u, COUSINS, Of McNia.
% CONGRESSIONAL.
Thirteenth District
john W. STEPHENS.
Of Vernon.
LEGISLATIVE.
Twcnty-ninth Senatorial Dist
70 ~ +. DECkER,
of Quanah.
tooth Representative District
% !. n. BOWMAN,
+" Of Amarillo,
JUDICIAL,
Forty-srycnth nistrict--
y J. \. BROWNING,
of Amarillo,
District Attorney
r. HENRY y. BISHOP,
+" OF Amarillo.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31

the ticket.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-09
"Yon Yonson" Coming.

The attraction at the Keylor Gran
on February IA, will be lyon Yonson"
which is such a departure from the
average dialect production. 1t is Ii
Swedish dialect comedy with a plot
we'll worth listening to. Earl K Nit
cnell interprets the role of the Swede
lust over AS the play progresses,
lyon Yonson" shows evidence of grad
ually becoming Americanized. 1t is
said that since the death of Gus Heege,
no one has assumed the character 50
perfectly as Mr.. Mitchell, who original
ed the part in England. The play is
staged with new scenic equipment and
accessories During each act number
of refined specialties will be introduced,
including the now famous Lumber
mems Quartet which has made such
a great hit throughout the country
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-09

In Human Hearts" the story told Is
one of much interest in which the
sympathies Of the audience are very
thoroughly enlisted. Tom Logan, an
honest blacksmith, living in the hills
of Arkansas, is entrapped by an adj
ventures whom he marries without
discovering her character After
time. and while poor Tom thinks his
happiness is secure, her former lover
appears On the scene. A murder is
committed and through the plottings of
this Infamous man and woman, the
crime is fastened on Tom. He dis
covers the truth, but through love Tor
the woman, and rather than betray her
he bears the stigma, stands trial, is
convicted, and is sentenced to states
prison for life, where he would have
remained, mad it not been for the in
PREVENTION of faithful friends, who bring
his case to the notice Of the governor
of Arkansas. In the end of course, all
ends happily and Tom is restored to his
former standing in the community. The
play is one in which pathos is COM
bined with comedy.
The organization presenting Human
Hearts," is under the management Of
w. E. Vaudeville, who has directed it's
tour most successfully for years. Mr.
Vaudeville is said to have preceded
ample scenery display for the produc-
ton and to have engaged a splendid
company for the portrayal of the vari-
tomorrow night, February 10.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-09
= y y y y y y y = y y y y y y y =
= WHITMAN COLLEGE NOTES. =


With their clothing scattered in vari-
Gus parts of the building the men of
the Whitman faculty at the conclusion
of their basketball practice last night
found themselves the victims Of col
lege joke that savored of the days Of
the "old swimmin' hole" when it was
the custom of the boys to tie each
others clothing into knots 1t was only
after a continued search that the miss
ing raiment was discovered. Who the
perpetrators of the crime were is q
deep mystery, and at the present time
no one seems inclined to boast of the
deed, so it will probably pass into his
tory with the long list of college
pranks.
The fourth year class of Pearsons
academy will give party to the third
year elias this evening in Association
hall. The entertainment is in return
for one given by the lower class at the
first of the year.
At the invitation of the Country club
the Girls Glee club of Whitman viii
occupy boxes this evening at the con,
cert given by the Pullman Glee cl1t
in the Keylor Grand. Several parties
of students are planning to attend ant
give a send-off to the performers from
the State institution.
To consider objections or alteration:
to the revised constitution, the execu
tive committee of the Associated Stu
dents will hold an open meeting to
morrow afternoon. Among other pro
visions the new form provides for tn
Impeachment of officers to be con
Quoted with the president of the col
lege in the chair.
DR.. E. E. Shaw will address the boy
of Billings Hall after dinner this even
ing on the subject of the "Medica
Profession" The talk is one of tn
series that are being given every Fri
day.
The second popular lecture, open t
the public, will be given tomorrow at
| ternoon by Dr. Brode in the biological
laboratory on the subject Of "Bac
| terra" Specimens prepared by tn
class in bacteriology will be used :
| the demonstrations. Next Saturda
Professor Brubaker, head of the cneml
cal department, will lecture on tn
Manufacture of Gas and Gas Analy
sis" An analysis of city gas Will
made with the apparatus that has late
ly been installed for that purpose.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-09
uPHoLDs RIGHT OF OLD FOLKS
SUPREME COURT SETTLES STA
TUs OF DEED IN CONSIDER
ALTON OF SUPPORT.

When old folks deed their property
to their son on an agreement that he
will care for them until they die, the
estate that passes to the son is not
such as will vest title in the sons
wife, or on her death in her children
Such was the decision Of the SUI
preme court in the Skagit county case
of jefferson Ford against c. H. Kimb'e
and others at Olympia. Ford sued to
set aside a decree in a case wherein me-
while a minor, was a party. Levi ana
Rebecca Ford, aged 80 and IS years a.
the time, decided their $1,000 Skaglt
county farm and turned over $4,000
personal property to their son, on ais
promise to care for them while they
lived. The deed by mistake gave
wrong description of the property.
Subsequently the parents gave
quit claim deed of the property, de
scrihing if correctly, to their daughter.
Litigation arose, to which JEFFERSON
Ford was party as heir of his mother
who was wife of the old folks soh'
This litigation resulted in decree SET
| ting aside the quit-claim to the dauga-
| ter. curing the original deed to the son
and requiring the son to care lot Tile
parents. Subsequently the OLD 1olks
separated, the father going with ms
daughter. the mother with the son. ana
the property was by court decree parti-
toned between son and daughter
In it's decision the supreme court
says Jefferson Ford, the grahosoh' ii''u
no interest in the litigation or property
because while record title was IN n
father, the father was not an owner All
fee, but simply trustee for the oio
| folks
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-09
New York Capitalists Said TO Have
| Put Up Money.
NORTHERN PACIFIC TO MEET ST. PAUL
Report That Union Pacific Had Sc
cured Control Of tho Illinois
Central Is Denied.

The North Coast railroad is to be
built at the cost of about $4,000 9
mile, including terminals, making the
total cost more than s20, 1000, 900, is the
report that comes from New York
Preparations have been completed
for financing the project on a good
basis. New York capital is supplying
more than so per cent of the money.
1t is not true that the Union Pacific
has bought the Illinois Central, though
control has been in easy reach for the
past year.
1t is reported the Union Pacific has
sold nearly all the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific stock it owned and
mas nearly 500 100000 in cash.
Nearly 20 branches are to be built
the oregon Short Line using over s25,
100000, which is SIS, 900, 900 more than
expected.
Rumors say the Northern Pacific will
issue $4,000 900 of stock at par to
finance the Clearwater line and lines in
Washington to meet the Milwaukee
competition. There is no confirmation
yet, the buying of Great Northern and
Northern Pacific being a mystery, but
said to be for Hill and Morgan, en-
tirely on account of the great deals
impending.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-09

SIDER THEM IN PORTLAND
FEBRUARY IS.

Plans are maturing for the "Sce
America First convention, in Port
land, February Is. 1t is thought every
city in the Pacific Northwest will be
strongly represented. Nearly every
commercial organization in the district
has agreed to send delegates. The
meeting will be conducted by officers
of the National organization, but is
held in the interests of the northwest
r. L. Mccormick, of the executive
committee of the League, will preside
and Fisher Harris, of Salt Lake, excel
tive commissioner, mas notified the
Commercial club that he will be
present.
Before the opening session the dele
gates will be rendered a reception at
the Commercial club. After the recep-
ton two addresses will be made before
the business men of the city, and the
initial session will be called to order
at 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon. The
evening meeting will open at o'clock
Among the speakers will be Fisher
Harris. Mr.. Mccormick, w. D. Wheel
wright and L. w. Pratt, of Tacoma.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-09

Gross, of Walla Walla. The Wyan-
dotte cup was given to E. Kelley, Of
Winona, while the Leghorn cup was
captured by Mr.. Criffield. The special
cup offered by the Northwestern Poul-
try Journal for the 10 birds scoring
the highest number of points, except
ing bantams, was won by Mr. Criffield
on white Leghorns. The Walla Wal'a
Meat & Cold Storage cup for Orping-
tons was awarded to P. I. Ludwigs, OF
Waitsbure
Additional Awards.
The following is the list of the addi-
tional awards made by Judge McClave
last night:
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
C. H. Kingman, Waitsburg, Wash.
I'd pen, $50 1916; I'd cocks, 80 ga.
U. z. Ellis, Dayton, Wash, Sd pen
$50 9-16; I'd pullet, 80. ga.
F. Breed, College Place, Wash, Isl
and Sd cock, $780, list pen, 80 Il;
LIST cockerel, go IL.
Mrs. George T. Shaw, Sandpoln,
Ida, Sd hen, 81 IL; Sd pullet, 80 81
J. A. Shepard, Spokane, Wash, &c
cockerel, 81 IL.
Riverside Poultry Farm, Spokane
Wash, I'd hen, 81 ga.
White Plymouth Rocks.
w E. Gross, Walla Walla, Wash.
1st pen, 1856 SIS; 1st cock, 80 IA; Is
cockerel. 81 IL: list hen, 80 IL: Is
pullet. "a IA; I'd pullet, 90 ga; &c
pullet, go 1-2.
Silver Wyandottes.
Otto La Budde. 1st pen, 1S5 10 10
1st cock, 81 1-2; LIST, I'd and Sd COCK
erel 90 1-2, 81 IL, 81 IA; I'd hen
81 ga; 1st and Sd pullet, "a and 81 Ia
B r. Allen, 1st and Sd hen, 81
| 80 ga; I'd pullet, 49,.
/ r. c. Brown Leghorns.
W E. Abbey, 1st pen. 1856 Is; Is
cock, 81; 1st and I'd cockerel, SO, 80
list. I'd and Sd hen. SO, 90, 80; 1st' :
and Sd pullet. SO 1-2, SO IA, 90 "a.
S. c. Buff Leshorns.
Mrs. L. Biersner, Walla Walla, Is
Sd pen. 1879 1916, 1856; LIST cockere
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-09
Charles B, Hanford

One Of the most terrible and ire
mendous characters of the drama is
that of "Othello,' which Charles B.
Hanford will present at the Keylor
Grand on Monday, February II. 1t is
terrible because Of the rage which in
spires it and tremendous because of its
simple dignity. That few actors can
realize SUCH immensities of human
emotion as it deals with is not sur
prising. Charles B. HanfOrd has been
fortunate in having the courage, the
scholarship, the genius and the op-
portunities which must combine in
order to produce a favorite tragic star
guidance of the most eminent players
that have graced the American stage he
has in mature life carved out a way for
himself with only the loftiest ideals Of
his art in view. Today finds his re-
ward in the fact that the announce
ment of his appearance is sufficient t
arrest the attention of theatre-goers Of
every description. Miss Marie Drofnan
who will play "Desdemona" is an act
ress of wonderful power and PERSONAL
ty 'Iago' will be played by that ex-
cellent actor Frank Hennig. Special
scenery and costumes have been pro-
vided for this presentation of "Othel-
To-,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-09

w. H. Stevenson, LIST cockerel, 90.
Golden seabrisht Bantams.
George Hunt, Walla Walla, LIST cock
80; LIST hen, 80 Ia; LIST and Sd pullet
SO 1-2, 80 1-2.
]. U. Ferret, I'd cock, 81 IL; I'd cock
erel, SO IL; I'd and Sd hen, SO. 80;
I'd pullet, SO.
Toulouse Geese.
Andy Taylor, I'd cock, 90; LIST hen
80 1-2.
Mrs. L. Biersner, list cock. "a; 81
cock, 80; I'd hen. 81.
Emblem Geese.
All to Andy Taylor.
Indian Runner Ducks.
All to Mrs. D. NJ. Smith, Walla
walla.
Pekin Ducks.
Mrs L. Biersner, LIST cock, IS 1-2;
I'd cockerel, 90; 1st cockerel, 96 1-2;
1st and I'd hen, Sc IL, Sc; LIST and I'd
pullet, 81, SO 1-2.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-09
Appeal Has Been Made to Voters
Of Washington.
URGED TO PREPARE FOR THE FIGHT
Civic Union of Seattle Sends Out Cir.
euIar Letter TO All Newspapers
in the State.

An appeal to the people of Washing
ton to make warm campaign for a d.
rect primary law to be passed by the
next legislature has been sent out by
c. w. Horn, chairman of the direct
primary committee of the Civic Union
of the city of Seattle. His letter is
as follows:
SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 7.-Citizens
of Washington: An who believe in the
majority rule, and are opposed to the
domination by an oligarchy of polite al
bosses are exhorted to agitate and or
ganize for campaign in favor of NOM
nations by direct primaries, which will
restore the lost art of rule by the peo-
pic.
The political bosses decreed that we
shall not have rule by the people, and
for that reason defeated direct primary
bills in the legislature of the state Of
Washington in 1891, 1903 and 1905. At
the last session of the state legislature
a direct primary bill passed the house
and was reported on favorably by the
senate judiciary committee Twenty
one of the AZ senators had intimat ed
they were in favor of direct primaries
When these men, elected as servants
of the people, had ascertained that 81
senators had indicated they We're in
Of
creed by the bosses that the direct pri-
mary bill must not be allowed to come
to a vote, so that these public servants
would not be placed on record by roll
call. 1t was understood that when the
bill came UP for consideration it should
be howled down by a viva voce vote.
This self evident scheme as outlined
was carried out almost unanimously, III
opposition to the efforts of Senators
pleaded for fair play and a square deal.
l-. Prepare For the Fight.
We must now prepare for the fight
and see to it that only good and true
men are nominated and elected to the
legislature, who will serve the people
to the end that the much too conffding
American citizen may not be the vic
tim of irresponsible politicians. If you
wish to exercise your full rights Of
American citizenship, organize direct
primary leagues in every voting pre-
cinct in this state. We will call a
state convention of league delegates
and enter into the campaign fully pre-
pared for the coming fight with the po-
litical bosses.
The great states of Ohia and Penn
syIvania have declared in an unmistak-
able manner that the political boss IS
and ward heelers must go. Now is the
time for all good citizens to assert tne:r
manhood and recover their political
rights, now usurped by political bosses
Let us be worthy for rule of the peo-
pie. by the people. and for the people
DIRECT PRIMARY COMMITTEE.
Per C. w. HOOR.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-09

peared they have been given a rousing
reception. The members of, the club
are said to be excellent singers and
their efforts to furnish an attractive
program have been crowned with sue
cess. One of the features of tonights
concert will be the brass quartet, which
will render several musical numbers aid
in addition to the musical end of the
program the boys also present good
one-act comedy. The advance sale in
dicates that the theater will contain
large audience tonight
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-09

95 ga; I'd hen, 50; LIST, I'd and Sd nen
"a IL, "a IA, "a.
c. L.. Phillips, The Dalles. I'd pen
1876 3-S; Sd cockerel, SO ga; LIST and
Sd hen, SO ga, 80 ga.
H. .. Smith, Penawawa, Wash, 1st
I'd and Sd cock. "a IL, SO IL, 80 ii;
I'd cockerel, "a Ia.
White Wyandottes.
E. Kelley, winona. Wash, 1st pen
1873 3-8; LIST and I'd cockerel, "a, SO; list
and I'd hen. 95, "a; I'd pullet
Rev. J. H. Bainton, I'd pen, 1877 IA;
1st cock, 80 L.; Sd pullet, "a IL; Sd
cockerel, 80 1-2.
Mrs. c. j. Grenache, North Yakima
WASH, Sd pen, 1856 ga I'd hen, SO Ia;
LIST pullet. 95.
S. c. Buff Orpinetons.
p l. Ludwig, Waitsburg, Wash, Isl
and 3rd pen, 1877 ga, 1875 Is; LIST and
Sd cockerel, SO 1-2, 81 1-2; LIST and :d
pullet, "a IL, "a 1-2; list and Sd hen
&c. SO IL.
William Blackhurst, South Tacoma
Wash, I'd pen, 1876 lie; LIST cock
80 1-2; Sd cock, 90 IL; Sd pullct
"a IA; I'd cockerel, go; I'd hen, 80.
Black Orpingtons.
NFrc M nox,iC Taboo 1ci
cockerel, 95 IL; LIST and I'd pullet, 90
"a IL.
S. c. White Leghorns.
w. r. Crif1eld, Walla Walla, Wash.
1st, I'd and Sd pen, 191 is, 100 IL
1877 ga; LIST, I'd and Sd pullet, 90, IS 1-2
95 1-2; 1st, I'd and Sd cockerel, 95 1-2