davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-15
adams Is PRESIDENT
Woman Heads National Conference Of
Charities and Corrections.
TIME IN ITS HISTORY
italian Lawyer, I'm address,. Charges
that Foreigners Arc Disseminated
Against In American Courts--
Last Days Proceedings.

BUFFALO, N. y, June 14-Miss Jane
Adams Of Hull House, Chicago. is the
president Of the National Conference OF
Charities and Corrections for 1910. The
election today was unanimous. This is The
first time in the history OF the conference
that a woman has been at the head Of the
organization.
The other officers elected were: First
vice president, +. II. Nibecker, Glen Mills.
Pa; second vice president, Ansley Wilcox.
Buffalo, N. Y; third vice president, Judge
William DeLacey, Washington, d. c.; gem
eral secretary, Alexander Johnson. Fort
Wayne, Ind.
The executive committee includes w. Al
mont Gates, San Francisco; w. H. McLain,
st. Louis; Julian w. Mack, Chicago, and
Miss Mary Perry, st. Louis, Mo.
In an address before the conference here
this morning Gino c. Speranza, attorney
to the consul general OF Italy at New
York, made the sweeping charge that for
eigners. including immigrants intending to
make the United States their home, are
Disseminated against in American courts.
He claimed that the United States discrim-
mated between citizens and prospective
citizens by classifying the latter when they
come to an American port into desirable
and undesirable, and said that while the
country had a right to do this, It ought to
be done by a court rather than by sum-
mary, arbitrary and nonjudicial tribunals
or boards Of. special inquiry. He claims
that this discrimination follows the immi-
grant after he has become a citizen, both
In civil and criminal courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-15
PRETTY FAIR BANKING THIS
Anyway, No Mans Family Ever
Finds IL AuRht but
Good.

II the manage OF the largest bank in
your state, or in the nation, should agree
to pay you 800 90 after a certain specified
time on the sole condition that you pay
him from 8 to 6 per cent annual interest on
that sum until the time arrives, wouldn't
you think that pretty good ba~nking-for
you? II he should further offer to make
such a contract without asking security Of
any kind, giving you, however, the strong
est sort of an agreement that he would do
as pledged, wouldn't the offer suit you?
The regulation banker will lend you the
5000 on good collateral and take the In
terest In advance, or, IL a savings bank
manager, will let you pay the interest semi
annually until the loan Is due. Then either
man must have the $40, 900 back again.
But a life insurance company asks you
only 10 pay the same rate that the banker
requires and when your contract natures
stands ready to present you with the SIC, 900.
You pay, If not too old, what is really a
low rate of interest, and never at any age,
a high rate, and in twenty to thirty years
can have the 10000 all to yourself.
Greater still, and most important OF all,
is the fact that IL you chance to die after
the first years payment, the $40, 900 will be
paid at once to your family. Finally, the
company will take these small sums that
YOU pay, reloan them with all the ad-
vantages Of experience, knowledge of finan-
cial securities and the power that goes with
the handling OF large sums, and will so in
crease these payments or premiums of
yours that dividends will be earned for you
and the originally pledged 5000 o grow to
S12,O0O, n ,Uce- or more, all to be yours or
your family's.
If you are looking only for straight life
Insurance. and are willing your family
should a all the money not matter how
long you may live. you can take a contract
by which, IL yoA are at a fairly early age,
say so years old, your payments will not
amount to "a per cent annually on what
they will receive. exclusive of dividends,
Isn't that borrowing future money pretty
cheap considering the easy terms OF pay
ment and no security asked OF y0u2 Ihe
sum OF $1,000 is given only as an illustra-
ton. You can have a contract for 81 ,0OO or
AUO, 700 on pro rata terms, or can have 1t
al an even smaller rate from the start II
YOU do not care to participate in the dtyi-
dends.
In other financial transactions you are
obliged 10 Keep up the interest and finally
repay the whole OF the principal. NheFeas,
in life insurance by simply paying the low
est rates OF interest you or your family will
actually own the principal, and IL can be as
DIX a sum as you choose.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-15


Amos A. Colson, resigned; Elba, Howard
county, William S. Gunnell, vice S. NJ.
Wellman, resigned.
Iowa-Elrick, Louisa county, Orson P.
Johnson, vice f. c. Elrick, deceased. VIII
liam c.. Wilson. appointed regular, Fred
King, substitute, rural carrier route No. 8,
at Blockton, Ia.
Tom Cook and Bride Coming.
Tom Cook of Lincoln, collector of GUS
toms in the Panama canIl zone, with Mrs.
Cook, is in Washington en- route west.
Mr.. Cook was married three days ago in
Pennsylvania, and now is on his honey
moon to his old stamping grounds in the
prairie state.
Charles K. Waite of Omaha, former
cashier of the Omaha National bank, is
in Washington for a few days.
Ed. S. Gum and wife of Lincoln, Neb.,
are in the city, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. ]. Hull. at the Iowa. They are en-
route from Louisville, Ky, where they have
been in attendance on the Mystic Shrine
convention, to Chicago by way of New
York, Boston and Niagafa Falls.
The senate today confirmed the nomina-
ton of Jacob r. Guthrie to be postmaster
at Murdo, S. D.. and A. w. Prewitt at
Philip, same state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-15
Nc Cormick Called
in the Trust Case
Charles Deering Will Also Testify in
Suit to Gust the Harvester
Combine.

JEFFERSON CITY Mo, June 1.-THE
formative financial interests back of the
organization of the international Harvester
company may be represented on the stand
when the taking of testimony in the states
suit to Dust the concern from Missouri is
resumed here tomorrow. Attorney General
Major announced today that George w.
Perkins, who as a member Of j. p. Nor
gan e. Co. aided in the organization of the
corporation. has been requested to appear
before Special Commissioner Brace.
President Cyrus II. Mccormick and
Charles Deerlng, a member Of the board of
directors, nave also been summoned, but
probably will not appear until later. MIR.
Deering is in Europe, according to the at
torney generals information, and Mr.. Nc
Cormick expects to sail for that continent
July Is. The attorney general said, how
ever, that he will keep the case open until
they return.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-15
BAPTISTS DISCUSS HERESY
Prof. Fosters Case Talked Over in
Secret Session.
HIS NEW BOOK IS OFFENSIVE
One Preacher Thinks His ExpulsiOn
Might Be Followed by General
Church House CIeaninE--MiId
Resolution Adopted.

CHICAGO, tune 1A-Behind closed doors
the Baptist ministers' conference today took
up the question whether Prof. George Bur-
man Foster Of the University of Chicago
should be expelled from the conference and
his ordination papers cancelled because OF
unorthodox statements in his recent writ
ings. No action was taken.
The charges against Prof. Foster grew
out of opinions advanced by him in a book
recently published, which are declared by
ministers of the Baptist conference to be
absolutely opposed to the basic principles
OF the Baptist denomination. The specific
charges were made last week by Rev. w
A. Matthews, who reviewed Prof. Fosters
book and pronounced Il rank heresy."
Many ministers declared hat Prof. Foster
has denied the divinity Of Christ and by
so doing forfeited all right to remain in
the Baptist church. There being no gov
srning body in the Baptist denomination,
the supporters Of Prof. Foster assert that
the ministers conference has no power to
demand his expulsion.
DR.. Melbourne p. Boynton and other
members of the conference declared before
the doors were closed that in their opinion
Prof. Foster would not be expelled from
the church, though he might be excluded
from the conference.
III Foster is expelled" declared DR..
Boynton, there are several other members
Of the conference who mev come in for a
house cleaning before we iinish the meet
ing" -
The conference adjourned without taking
any definite action IN the expulsion Of
Prof. Foster. A resolution pledging the
ministers to preach the gospel regardless
Of the Views Of the attacked professor was
adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-15
Washington and
Key Honored
on Flag Day
Statue Of First President Unveiled at
Seattle and Authors House is
Decorated.

EATTLE, Wash, June 4.-Flag day,
which was observed throughout the state
with patriotic exercises, was made memoir
able at the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS exposi-
ton by the unwilling OF dorado Taft's
bronze statue OF George Washington.
When the fair IL over the figure will be
mounted on a solid granite base. The
statue, which is colossal, shows Washing
ton draped In a military cloak with mis-
hands resting on a sword. The unwilling
exercises took place this afternoon.
Judge c. II. Hanford, president Of the
Sons of the American Revolution, was
chairman OF the day.
The drawing OF the strings In the un.
yelling ceremony was dom by 3-year-old
Eleanor Washington Caldwell, great-grand-
daughter of John Augustine Washington,
the last owner Of Mount Vernon before the
estate was turned over to the commission
OF women. The French ambassador and
Nine. Jesserand were guests of the exposi-
ton officials at the fair today.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-While the guns
at Fort Myer, on the Virginia side Of the
Potomac, today doomed forth a salute of
twenty-one guns a fac-simile of the Fort
McHenry flag was raised over the house
in this city in which Francis Scott Key,
author Of the 'Star-Spangled Banner, -
lived for many years. Four hundred school
children sang the patriotic song as the flae
was being raised. other ceremonies ap-
propriate to flag day were held in the
house, which Is owned by the Francis
Scott Key Memorial association. Flag day
exercises were held in many Of the gov
eminent offices here during the luncheon
hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-15
Cardinal Cheered
on Way to Court
Andrieu Tells Judge He Appears from
Courtesy, Not Recognizing
Summons.

BORDEAUX, June H.Cwhen Cardinal
Andrieu appeared in court today to answer
the summons of the judge charging him
with having melted a breach of the law
by the a%llocution which he pronounced at
the cathedral on the occasion of his en-
thronement, he was acclaimed by an Inn
mense crowd of Catholics. The cardinal
told the Judge that he came as an act of
courtesy, not because he recognized the
competence OF the court. He said he had
spoken as Il bishop and that he was an
swerable only to his conscience, the pope
and God, and declared that he assumed
full responsibility for his words, in which
he maintained the right to distrust the
laws of the republic when these were preju-
dicial to the free exercise of religion.
When\ the cardinal emerged from court
he was again acclaimed. Women fell on
their knees and kissed his ring, while the
young Catholics cheered.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-15
TEN-MINUTE SESSION IN HOUSE

Asks Secretary of Interior for Report
on Conduct OF Indian Agent.
WASHINGTON. d. c., June A-After a
session OF ten minutes today the house ad-
journed until Thursday. Upon motion of
Representative Murphy Of Missouri, the
house-passed a resolution calling upon the
secretary OF the interior to forward the
reports of Cyrus Bede, an Indian Inspector
on the conduct in office OF J. Blair Schoen-
feldt, indian agent at Union station, Mus
kogee. Indian Territory. in 1904. Follow
ing the Investigations by Bede, S~choenfeldt
resigned, but the reports were never made
public. Representative Murphy, as attor-
ney for the Creek Indians, was one OF
the men who filed charges against schoen-
feldt.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-15
HARDWARE MEN SEE TAFT
Committed Protests 10 President
Against Parcels Post as Fatal
to Retailers.

WASHINGTON. June IA committee
representing the National Retail Hardware
association was introduced to the presi-
dent today by Senator Dolliver OF Iowa
and Representative Tawney OF Minnesota.
The committee recorded its protest against
the parcels post, declaring such a service
would kill the retail hardware business,
throwing all the business to mail order
houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-15
of Man
on Fish Hook
Fisherman Pulls Corpse Out Of Maui
NEE River-Shows Signs of
Violence.

TOLEDO. o.. June Awhile fishing in
the Maumee river. off the dock Of the To-
ledo shipbuilding' company today, Peter
Rhoars drew to the surface the body of a
man who hsd caught on his hook. The
body, which has not been identified, had
been in the water a week and shows signs
OF violence.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-15
BEET SUGAR AND THE TARIFF
CONTINUED from First Page,)

Continued from First Page.)
Bank Of Omaha into City National Bank
OF Omaha, with $4,000 capital.
The First National Bank Of Omaha has
been approved as reserve agent for the
Citizens National Bank of Orleans. Neb.
POstmasters Appointed.
The following postmasters have been APP
pointed:
Nebraska-Agate, Sioux county, John T,
Cook, vice NJ. Z. Graham, resigned; Bing-
ham, sheridan county, Anna WEIGH, vice
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-15
POISON is FOUND IN STOMACH
Chicago PhysIciinn Held by Police
Pending investigation of HIS
Wffe's Death.

CHICAGO, Tune H-Poison has been dis.
covered in the vital organs Of Mrs. Anna
NJ. ClemInson, deceased wife of DIR. Hal
dane CIeminson, who is held pending an
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-15

investigation into the causes Of Mrs. Glenn
inson's death. The coroner today received
the reports of experts. When the woman
was found dead several weeks ago, the
husband declared she and he lad been
cloroformed by burglars.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-15
Mont MonderfuI HeaIinE.

After suffering many years with a sore,
Amos King, Port Byron, n. Y, was cured
by Bucklen's ATniea salve. 25o, For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-15

NEW ORLEANS. La, June IA special
from Puerto cortez, Honduras, says that
recent high winds have caused great dam
age TO the banana crop, the yield on a
number OF plantations having been ruined
for the present season
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-15

Louis ]. Nedd, with the Voegele & Din
ming Co. for the last eleven years, has sew
cred his connection with them and pur-
chased half interest with the S. e. Walt
& Co. real estate firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-15
Hands Lawyer a HIST 0ne.

Mrs. Gould made one cutting retort to
her inquisitor. Mr.. Nlcoll had been asking
the witness about her gowns, how many
she wore, how often she wore them and
" hat became of them. They were given
away, Mrs. Gould testified
zone OF them" she shot in, twas given
to your own sister, who is on the stage.
l have aided many poor girls to get stage
engagements by ~equipping them with my
discarded gowns"
only %rejoinder.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-15
HOWARD COULD WINS POINT
Continued from First Page,)

was also asked to Identify on a map the
location Of the roadhouse along the Van
derbilt cup track, where she once stopped
with Dustin Farnum, the actor. She was
unable to locate 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-15

For a year 1 had Chronic Diar-
rhoea. Three doctors failed to cure me.
Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam made
me sound and we'll"
Jasper Phillips, New Sharon, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-15

my child nearly died with Cholera
InfantOm. Wakefield's Blackberry Bal
sam saved Its life"
Mrs. H. D. Schofield. Chrismap. Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-15

II had Chronic Diarrhoea for sew
eral months. Spent $500 for doctors
without relief. Wakefield's Blackberry
| Balsam saved my life"
H. s. Keefer. Seattle, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-15
SENATE TALKS
OF SUGAR DUTY

Continued from First Pase.J
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-12
SWEEPSTAKES

Percleron Stallion-W. i. Bell of Hannah
diploma.
Percheron Mare-Peter Schulcr of Munich
diploma;
Clydesdaie Stallion-Wild Estate OF Easb,
diploma.
Belgian Stalllon-M. Licbeler of LaugGon
Lansdon, diploma.
SWEErsTAKEs-SpECI
Draft Stallion and three of get-John Hay, of
Hannah 1st prize.
Standard Bred Stallion and three of get j w
Pratten of Milton, 1st prize
DRIVING STOCK.
Brood Mare j w Mahon OF Langdon, lst
prize,
t'illy-Valentine Noll, LIST prize
Filly under two years old-P. p. hopriva
of Langdon, 1st prize Robert Griffith of Osna-
brock, md and 3rd prizes
Foal-J W. Mahon of Langdon. lst prize
p. p. kopriva of Langdon, md prize.
GENERAL PURPOSE GRADE.
Brood Grade Robert Fleming of Dresden,
LIST prize
oal-Robert Griffith of Osnabrock lst and
md prizes,
CATTLE.
SHORT HORN.
Bull, three years old-Robert Fleming of Dres.
den. 1st prize; j f. Ramage, of Langdon, 2ud
prize
Bull, senior yearling-James Austin of Han
nah LIST prize.
Bull, junior yearling-J ames Austin of Han.
nah lst prize; M. Liebeler, of Langdon, End
prize.
Senior Bull Calf-Frank Hoffarth, of MtCar.
mel, 1st prize.
Junior Bull Calf-M Liebeler of Langdon
lst prize.
Cow, three years old. F, Ramage, of Lang
don 1st prize; Frank Hoffarth. of Mt. Carmel
End prize; NJ. Liebeler of Langdon. 3rd prize
Senior iearling Heifer-Wild Estate of Easb,
LIST urize, md prize and Bird prize.
Junior Heifer Calf-J F. Ramagc, of Lang
don, lst prize.
HEREFORD.
Bull, three Years olri--M L.Sullivan, of Lang
don, 1st prize.
PoLlFD-.. NGUs
| Bull, one wear old ~ l.. ou ivan, of La.g
don, 1st prize.
Bull Calf-M. l.. Sullivan, of Langdon, Is
prize and md prize.
| Cow, three years old NJ L.Sullivan, of Lang
don, 1st and .4ud prize
Heifer,two years od-M. Il. sullivan, of Lang
DON 1st and End prize
| RED PoLLED
Bull, three years old Joseph Hanaun, o
Langdon, st prize
Cow, three Years old Donald Mel.auchlin, O
Lanedon 1T prize; NJ I-iebclar of Langdo1
2nd prila
Yearin. Heifer-H H. Wagner. of I-angdon. is
prize; NJ Licbclcr of Lanrlon, md prize.
Hrifer Calf Donald McIa chin, OF Lang
don. L prize.
Bull, three years old-James Austin. of Han
nah, LIST prize.
Bull, year old II Wagner, of Langeon. Is
prize.
Bull. under one year H. Wagner of Langdon
1st prize.
Cow, three years old james Austin of Han
nah, lst prize, II. Wagner of Langton. 2nc
prize.
Cow, under three wears NJ Mcknight o.
Hannah, list prize, James Austin of Hannah
End prize
Heifer year oldH. Wagner of Langdon. Is
prize; Nj. Mcknight of Hannah, 2nd prize
JAS Austin, of Hannah, Bird prize.
Heifer Calf-Jamee Austin of Hannah, lst anf
End prizes
GRADES.
don 1st and 2nd prizes
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-12
Thousands of people enjoyed visiting
the fair both days--Eyery-
body satisfied
BIG LIST OF AWARDS
1t was the most entirely complete
and successful county fair ever
held in the state--Long list
of prizes awarded to
winners

The Cavalier Co Fair Association
management had anticipated a very
large attendance and the crowd was
here to the number of 5000 to $500 on
the grounds both days. Plans judicious-
ly laid for the handling of the crowd, a
we'll arranged system of advertising the
fair for two months ahead, both showed
their proper results last Wednesday
and Thursday when every section OF
Cavalier county furnished its quota to
swell the crowd of fair visitors. The
exhibits we're the main attraction, but
few missed seeing the Wild West Show
the baseball tournament and the racing
program.
The dining halls of the Methodists
and Presbyterians out on the fair
grounds certainly both did ,''land
Office business; feeding over half the
crowd as none seemed to care about
going down town until through seeing
all the sights at the fair. No one need
ed to go hungry or thirsty and the way
in which the commissary feature was
looked after is another illustration of
the foresight shown 10y the association
management.
The judges we're kept busy all We'd
nesday afternoon and Thursday fore
noon making the award of prizes IN the
horse, live stock and farm product
divisions of the fair In the horse barn
we're thirty-tive stations, larger num-
Der of entire horses than had been seen
at any of the county fairs held over the
state this year. In the Percheron,
Clyde and Belgian classes the competi-
tion for prizes was remarkably fine
showing Of thoroughbred and grade
animals, such as no individual would
have thought possible to gather together
in Cavalier county. Henry Wanger,
living near Langdon, and Jas. Austin OF
Hannah, each had their herd OF Jerseys,
while possibly the biggest individual
bunch of winners we're the Hereford
and Polled- Angus cattle from M. L.
Sullivan's stock farm. The awards OF
prizes in both horse and live stock
divisions were made by Prof. Richards
Of the North Dakota agricultural college
at Fargo and the competency shown
in the arduous duties undertaken is we'll
shown by the general satisfaction with
which his decisions we're received. In
the sheep department exhibits were
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-12

I7il'v or GeldingU. l.. Burdick OF Munich
lst prize y. If. Mcdonald of LauaAon, 2nd
prize.
Fily, two years o'd-W. j. Mcconnell o!
ilanu.h lst prz,.
ca LsDttH
Stallion, four years old Wild Estate ut
Easily, 1st prize; d Mcl.wan of Dresden md
prize; John Hay of Hannah, ;'rd prize.
Stallion, throe years old James McLauc'in
of Langdon. lst prize.
Stallion. one year oid-Waliier Hamilton Of
Langdon lst prize; john Hay of Hannah 2lsl
prize: Walker Hamilton of Lant,don, Bird prize
Foal-John Hay of Hannah, Isl and md
prizes; Walker Fl milton OF Langdon, 3rd prize
Brood MareJohn Hay OF Hannah Isl and
2nd prizes: Walker Hamilton of Lansdou, Srti
prize.
BELGIANs.
Stallion. four years old-M. Liebeler of Lang
don, 1st prize; F. Stamm Of Langdon. 2nd prize.
GRADE HORSES.
Brood Mare Robert Wilson of Hannah LIST
prize; John Krohn of Langdon 2na prize
Filly- D. F. Mcdonald of Langdon, lst prize
Filly, two years old-Walker Hamilton OF
Langdon, lst prize
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-12

GRADES NAIKY STOCK
Best teifer Mr~. b Arnold, OF Hannah. LIST
prize.
Iieifer Galf james, Austin, of Hannah, lst
prize.
Herd any beef grade M.I"SulIvan, of Ian.
don, lst lrizr
Herd ANY dairy breed james Austin of EIa,
nah, lst prize
SWEEPSTAKES
Bull, three years old Rob't Fleming. of Dire
den, diploma.
Bull, two years old James Austin. of Han
nah diploma.
SHRoPsuIRE-DowN
Ram Lamb-John Hay of Hannah, LIST prize.
Two Ewes-Neil Shaw of Hannah, LIST prize
Eve, under two years-Neil Shaw of Ha annah
lst prize.
Eve Lamb-Neil Shaw of Hannah, LIST lri ze.
GRADES
Ram, two wears old M. L. Sullivan of Lang.
don, LIST prize.
Ram Lamb Nj. l.. Sullivan of Langdon, LIST
prize John Hay OF Hannah md prize.
Two Ewes-W II. Row of Elkwood LIST prize;
M l.. Sullivan of Langdon, md prize
Three EwesW H. Row of Elkwood lst
prize.
Three Eve Lambs-M l.. Sullivan of Lang.
don, LIST prize.
SWEEPSTAKES
Best Ewe-W H. Row of Elkwood
SWINE
POLAND CHINA
Boar, over year old--U L. Burdick of
Munich 1st and 2nd prize
Sow, over one year old-U, l.. Burdick of
,;~l,
prize.
YORKSHIRE.
Boar, any age-Robert Fleming of Dresden,
1st prize: Joseph Ankers of Elkwood, 2nd
prize
Sow, any age-Joseph Ankers of Elkwood, 1st
prize,
Pair of Pigs-Joseph Ankers of Elkwood, Is,
prize
Pair of Pise, under six mon .hs-Josepf
Ankers of Elkwood, End prize
Sow and Litter of Pigs-Joseph Ankers o
Elkwood, LIST prize
SWEEPSTAKEs
Boar any or breed-Rohert Fleming of
Dresden, 1st prize.
Best Display OF Hogs-U l. Bnrdicb of
Munich. lst prize.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
Brehlna Fowl y. Iripp, of Langlon, LIST
prize.
Pea Fowls W. a rripp. OF Lausdon. f~t
prize.
Guinea Fovls-w. a rripp,of Lans,Ysn l.t
4 prize.
toulouse Gi"ese-Job Hay of HannaN, lst
prize ". \, Tripp, OF Laussion, md prize.
China Gees w. 4. rrpa, of Hannah, lst
prize
Pekin Ducks-Jchn Hays, of Hauaah.1st prize
W. a. Iripi, Of Langdon, 2nd rrize
Display of Poultry W. A Trpp of Langclon,
list prize
White Holland Turkeys--.Joe Dorval of Lang
don, lst prize.
Brown Breasted Red Game Fowl-Austin
Reid of Lansdon. lst prize: Stewart McBain of
Lansdon, md prize
White Wyandotte Fowl-Mrs B. Arnold of
Langdon, LIST prize
Lansshan Fowl Mrs B Arnold of Lansdon.
1st prize.
Bronze Turkeys--J g. Dickson of Langdon.
1st prize; Nj Newhy of Nekoma End prize
Pen of Hens and One Cock--Chas Whitmore
of Hannah lst prizo w H Row of Elkwood,
End prize
Special in PoultryO Z Conntryman of Han
nah, lst and 2nd prizes
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGED