davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-11

Joseph c. Marsan of Hunters ave nue has been confined to his home thii week with a severe grip cold. His soI Samuel has also had hard cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-11
Our Holiday Window

Santa Claus is in our large display window every day. Bring the children 10 see him. -sF Asr r9m
 Morning hours-s.So to ti.3oss
 Afternoon hours-2.s0 to bfrf
 Evening hours-7 to $50
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-11

The embroidered centerpiece of Mrs. D. J. Robinson which was on exhibition at local store was won by Mrs T.
 Chevalier of Chicopee Falls, Mass. the number being 374.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-11

George Raymond was a recent visit or at his home in South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-11

George Dejarlais returned Friday from New York. where he has beer employed for a short time at the plumbing business.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-11

Daniel Flynn, who is working on tn, roads in Franklin in the employ of W B. Wilcox, was here Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-11

THEHE n no sdvertisfng medium ID EAntern Conp ectlcut equal to The 9ul- latin for huRinsaa raaultA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-11
BORN,
MARRIED.

O'CONNOR-In willimantic. Dec. 10 1909, twin daughters to Mir. and Mrs Matthew OConnor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-11
ALL HORSES DIE

No other form of property Insur- srce is sure of being loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be. fers it dies from a SUNSTRoKE.
 E. c. RAWsoN, Gen. Aat.
 227 Main St., Norwich, Conn. 'Phones-Of1c> 559; house s54-2 1un23d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-11
Shoe Department TWO SPECIAL OFFERINGS

$1.69 Boys Wei Kid, Velour Calf value and Patent Leather Boots in s2.0O straight lace and Butcher
 cut-our regular $2.0O quality
 at S1.69 pair for today.
 S200 Womeu's Patent Leather value Shoes with kid top, plain and $2.50 tipped toes. medium heel and
 sole-our regular S2.5O qual-
 ity at S2.0O a pair. for today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-11
Notad lisrs and There.

l Mrs. Frank Barber is i'll at her home
 on Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-11
CHANGE IN ADDRESS.
 DR. N. GILBERT GRAY.

formerly at Hodges Stable. is now io- sased in rear of Ea Franklin square Tel. 57t. may19d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-11
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

For New England: Partly cloudy Saturday; Sunday cloudy; snow in west portion and probably by night in east portion; moderate west winds. becoming variable.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: Saturday fair to partly cloudy weather will prevail, with light west erly winds, becoming variable and nearly stationary, followed by slightly higher temperatures and increasing cloudiness in this section; and Sun day slightly warmer and partly cloudy to overcast weather, probably followed by snow.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric
 Ther. Bar a. m. ................'. Ss Ss.se SS sv lZ m. ................. oo SS'S1 D. m. ................' SV SS.oo Highest 3S, lowest 23.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Fair; con- tnued cold; west winds.
 Fridays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-11

Victoria, Australia, spends s475, 900 a year in trying to exterminate rabbits.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-11
Kid CIOvpS FOR HOLIDAY THREE OF OUR LEADING vALuEo

At The well known Duchess" S1.o0 Kid Gloves-made especially
 for us, and unmatchable
 value at the price. At The celebrated "Bacmo" Caps $f.00 Gloves, for street wear,
 dressy and durable. At The well known "Jouvin' S1.50 Dress Kid Gloves in a full
 line of fall colorings-value
 unsurpassed All Dress Kid Gloves in Holiday Boxes If desired.
 WARM GLOVES and AIITTENs-for Women, for Boys, for Girls-a com- plete line of all the best kinds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-11
Sun. Moon ana Tides.
GREEN NEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-11
KimOnas, PetticOatS, Etc.

39c Women's Outing Flannel value Kimonas and D r e ] g soc Sacques in Persian and
 floral effects colors are
 green, tan. lavender and blue. 99c Women's Outing Flannel value Night Robes-pink. blue and $1.25 gray stripes, also plain white
 both regular and extra
 large sizses-at S9c. value
 SIPS.
 S3.6e Women's silk Petticoats in value black and colors. made with $500 deep founce and percaline
 dust ruffie-regular $5.00 silk
 Petticoats at s3.69.
 S1.39 Eiderdown Bath Robes for value children, sizes one to six S1.50 years-colors are light blue
 and pink. trimmed with cord
 and tassel - at $l.S9, value
 $1.5O.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-16
HOSPITAL AND TRAININ ScHoor,.

HOSPITAL AND TRAINING School.
The enterprise launched some
months ago, that of a city hospital
and training school has started off
with bright prospects. The directors
met at the hospital on Thursday night
and effected an organization for per-
manent operation.
The directors are: Dr. G. B. Hedges,
G. w. McKown, DIR. w. E. Minghini
J. Frank Thompson, A. d. Darby, H.
P. Thorn, DR.. L. X. Oates, w. r..
Caskey. G. K. Martin, M. M.EMillard
this city, and DR.. b. b. Ransom, OF
Harpers Ferry.
The officers are: q. w. Mckown,
President; Vice president, James F !.
Thompson; G. E. Martin, Secretary /;
A. ID. Darby Treasurer and DR.. T. X.
Oates, Superintendent.
Miss Rose Wilson, graduate of the
Maryland University will be superin-
tendent Of nurses. The schedule for
nurses was set at s. for the first year,
| 50 for the second year and 1910 for the
third year which we understand is
better salary than thai allowed in the
large institutions in the city. The hes
! pital starts off under the most propit-
| ious circumstances.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-16
Class Entertained.

The Senior class of the High school
was entertained on last Friday plight
by Miss Ella Potter Thompson at the
Thompson home on South Queen
street.
The house WIS trimmed with the
class colors, Elavendar and gold, and
presented charming appearance.
The class members present were
Misses Jessie Bogert, Sallie Aler, Eliz-
abeth Trimble, Louise Foreman, Reva
Grant, Pauline Quenzei, Edna Russlel
Elizabeth Caskey, Ella Potter Ihomp
son, Messrs. VIM. Wolfes, Reuben
Fine, Darrell Kirson, Douglas Craw
ford and Colonel Thompson.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-16
Continued FROM page Z.

No one had ever seen such look on
David Stires' face as came to 1t now
a sudden blaze OF fury and righteous
scorn that burned it like brand.
lyon lmpudent bIackguard, You
drag my name In the gutter and then
try to trade on my self respect and
Jessica's affection You thought you
would take 1t up yourself and ! would
be none the wiser! And If | did ind
IT out you counted on my love FOR the
poor. deluded girl yon have married
to make me condone your crinlinaliry
to perjure myself. to admit the sig
nature and shield you from the const-
quences You imagine because YOU
are my son that you can do this thing
and all still go on as before DO you
suppose | don't consider Jessica? 10
you think because you have fooled and
cheated her and me and married her
that | will give her now to caught
thief. common jailbrd?'
In the thoughts that were darting
through Hughs mind there was none
now of regret or OF pity for Jessica.
His fear was the fear of the trapped
spoiler who discerns capture and its
consequent penalties In the patrolling
bullseye flashed upon him. He studied
his father with hunted. calculating
eyes rs the old man turned to Harry
Sanderson
''Sanderson." said David Stlres once
more in his even. deadly voice, "Jessi.
ca is waiting Ia the room above this
She Will not understand the DELAY.
VIII you 90 10 herr Make some ex-
cpse-any you can think of-till
come"
Harry lodded aud left the boom,
shutting the door carefully behind
him, cart ying with him the covering,
helpless look with which Hugh saw
himself left alone with his implacabe
judge What 10 say to herr How To
say 1t He mounted the stair as If
pack swung from his shoulders he
paused moment ut the door. then
Knocked turned the knob and entered.
There In the middle Of the blue hung
room il her wedding dress, with her
bandaged eyes, and her bridal bouquet
on the table, stood Jessica Twilight
was near. but even so all the shutters
were drawn save one, through which IA
last glow Of refracteu sunlight slfted
10 fall upon his face Her hands were
clasped before her. He could hear her
breathlhg-the fun, hurried respiration
or expectancy,
Then, while his hanu CLOSED the uoor
behind him, a thing une expected anoIn-
alous. happened-a thing that took him
as utterly by surprise as II the solid
floor had yawneo before him Slim
fingers tore away the broad enclrcling
bandage She started forward Her
arms were flung about his neck.
Hugh, Hughr She erlea MY nus
bandp'
Tn. paIenesf was stricken suddenly
from Harry's face. All odd, dazed
toIoi. h hush OF modification. of self
reproach, flooded 1t from chin to brow
Despite himself he had felt his lips
holding to an answering kiss beneath
her own. He drew gasping breath,
his hand nervously caught the bandage,
replaced it over the eyes and tied it
tightly, putting down her protesting
hands.
"Oh, Hugh" she pleaded, mot for a
moment-not when | am SO happy
Your face is what | dreamed it must
be! why did you make me wait so
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-16
"Hugh. HughIT she cried my has
b071d fo

"Hugh Hug,,IT she cried my has
bdndf"
long? And | can see, Hugh! / can
really seel Let 1t stay off, just for one
little moment morer'
He held her hands by force. "Jes-
sica. wait" be said in broken whis-
per. You must not take 1t off again
not nowr'
An incredible confusion enveloped
him His tongue cleaved to the roof
of his mouth. Not only had the pain
full contretemps nonplused and dis
mayed him: not only had it heightened
and Mortified the realization of what
she must presently be toId-it had
laid a careless hand upon his own
secret, touching it with an almost vul-
gar mockery. 1t had overthrown in an
instant the barricades he had been pill
ing. The pressure of those lips on his
had sent coursing to the farthest re-
cesses of his nature great wave which
bikes nor locks might ever again forbid.
What dear goose you arer' she
said. THE light didn't hurt them-in-
deed, indeed! Only to think. Hugh,
Your wife will have her sight DO go
and tell your father. He will be wait
ing to known
Harry made some incoherent reply.
He was desperately anxious to get
away. His thought was a snarl of tat
tiers threaded by one lucid purpose-to
spare her coming self abasement this
sardonic humiliation.
He almost ran from the room and
down the stair.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-16
Notice

The Statesman Democrat office has
not beel moved as was expected on
the first of April owingto the inabili-
ty of Mr.. j. w. Dodd, the tenant in
the house to which we expect to move.
to get house into which to move. We
are in hopes that he will be able to
get one by the first of May and as soon
as he can get out our office will be
moved.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-16
Aged Paper,

Aged Paper
We are huder obligations 10 Mrs. K.
V. Blue, of near Leetown, Jefferson
county for the loan of a curiosity in
the shape of fac simiIeof the first is
sue of the Maryland Journal, now the
Baltimore American aud bearing the
date Friday, August 20, l773. This an
cient paper contains many things OF
interest.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-16

Sprinkle Aliens Foot Ease in one shoe and not
in the other and notice the difference, just
the thing to use when rubbers or overshoes be.
come necessary. and your shoes seem to pinch.
Sold everywhere. 25c, Don't accept any sub
tut
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-06
GOVERNMENT FINISHES
Today and the Standard Will Then
Present Its Argument In the Fa-
nous Dissolution Case.
(HeraId Specially

st. Louis, Mo-, April 6-The gov
eminent will probably finish its part
of the Standard Oil dissolution case
today, and the Standard will then be
given an opportunity to open its argu-
ment in the case.
eff these combinations are to
continue and we make no Roadway at
stopping them, in time the American
citizens will be excluded from engag-
ing in any enterprise and our chill
dren will become wage earners and
mere employees of the giant corpora
tions," said Attorney Kellogg today
in arguing the governments case.
THE ruthless destructive and oppres-
sive power of the trusts and their con-
troll over the affairs of the country is
unlawful under the Sherman law, and
their unlawful intents to deprive the
public of the benefit of competition
is hurtful and unfair
Kellogg finished his argument just
before noon, and was followed by
Charles B. Morrison, who continues
the argument for the government.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-06
WOMEN GAIN A VICTORY
From the Tariff Makers-GeneraI
Protest Gets Reduction on
GIoyes, Stockings, Etc.
tHerald Specially

Washington, D. c., April 6.-The
women of America have won vic
tory over the statesmen of the coun-
try, who have surrendered the pro-
posed high tariffs on women and
children's gloves, stockings, ETC., in
response to the indignant wave of pro-
test that is sweeping the country. The
senate finance committee has voted
to substitute a moderate rate, under
the Dingley act, and the leaders of
the house have also agreed to mod
crate rate. Wilson of Illinois, the
house leader, said today that he was
satisfied with the outlook.
The countervailing proviso in the
lumber schedule was struck from the
Payne bill this afternoon by the house
committee as whole.
Congress will conclude its labors on
the tariff bill by May fifteenth or the
first of June at the latest, said Sen
ator Barrett at the White House this
morning. The senator said he was
not in favor of an inheritance tax,
but thought that matter should be
left to the states.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-06
HEAVY VOTE FOR DRY.
(Herald Specially


the oil mill, and establishing a depot
at or near the head of Spring street.
Judge Gill and Mr.. Herring of the
penitentiary board will be here to-
morrow, and it is said Mr.. Gill very
much opposes the proposition to place
the depot on Reagan street, west of
the l. & G. N. tracks, and that he is
in favor of the route as now proposed
by the committee.
This new location would give the
road very central location for its
depot, and would be pleasing to Pal
estine people.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-06
In the Case of Mrs. Sampson, Charged
With Murder of Her Husband.
(Herald Specially

Lyons, N. Y, April 6.-The jury in
the case of Mrs. Georgia Sampson
has been completed and the trial is
in progress. A verdict is looked for
by the latter part of next week.
Mrs. Frank P. Allen, mother of
Mrs. Sampson, is critically i'll, and
her death is momentarily expected.
Mrs. Sampson collapsed this morning
and strong sedatives were necessary
before she could appear at the trial
this morning.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-06
BREAK THREATENED
Between Canadian Miners Union and
the United Mine Workers.
(Herald Specially

Winnipeg, Man, April Ga break
between the Canadian diners Union
and the United Mine Workers is
threatened today as a result of Presi-
dent Lewis intention to take a hand
in the strike in the British Columbia
fields. The Canadian miners are
threatening to withdraw affiliations
with the United Mine Workers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-06
WITH PRAYER
And an Axe-BIind Tiger at MayfieId,
Kentucky, Was Raded and the
Goods Confiscated.
(Herald Specially

Mayfield, KY, April Cone hun
dred citizens of this town, led by a
number of ministers and the county
officials, marched to a blind tiger
here early today, and after breaking
down the door confiscated twenty
quarts of whiskey. Following a pray
er by Rev. Knowlen, the whiskey was
loaded on a hack The party waited
on another blind tiger suspect and
warned him to cease his conduct The
crowd, after doing its work, was dis.
missed with a prayer.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-06
AFTERNOON. APRIL 6, 1909.
MAY MAKE BIG CHANGE
State Road May Come In Through
Michaux Property, Establishing
the Depot Close In.

The local committee with the engi-
neer of the State Railroad were out
yesterday afternoon, looking after
the change of route for the road to
enter the city. Now, instead of
changing to a route further to the
south, and an entrance to the south
west of the city, the committee is
working on a plan to enter the city
through the Michaux property, pass
ing under the l. & G. N. just below
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-06
ROOSEVELT AT MESSINA.
With King Victor Emanuel Visited
Scene of Recent Earthquake.
CHerald Specially

London, April G.-According to a
message to the Central News from
Messina, eX-President Roosevelt, es
corted by King Victor Emanuel visit
ed Messina this afternoon, and was
an interested spectator of the scene
of the great earthquake.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-06
CYCLONE HITS ILLINOIS
Towns and Does Great Damage-one
Hundred Houses Wrecked at
Marion-Two Are Dead.
CHerald Special. }

Marion, H., April 6.-Two persons
were killed and many others injured
in a tornado which struck this sec
ton of the state at an early hour this
morning. One hundred houses were
wrecked in Marion. The damage
done by the tornado is estimated at
100000. The two persons reported
killed lost their lives at Pittsburg,
H., where the tornado did great dam
age. A heavy rain accompanied the
tornado.
The dead was "a father and son
named Smith.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-06

Try a Gas Heater for these cool
mornings.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-06
TWO BOYS ARE KILLED
And Several Others Badly Hurt as a
Result of an Accident In Pitts
burg This Morning.
(Herald Specially

Pittsburg, Pa, April 1.-TWO boys
were killed outright and several
others were seriously injured as the
result of an accident on South Tween
ty-Second street incline this morning.
The dead are Arthur Miller, 16, and
Albert Klinkenberger, 16 A cable
broke and the car shot down the in
cline The injured are expected to
recover.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-06
CASTRO HAS TROUBLES.
English Government Forbids His
Landing at Trinidad.
CHerald Specially

Washington, D. c., April 1.-THE
state department was notified by the
London foreign office today that at
the request of Knox the British gov
eminent had refused to permit Castro
to land at Trinidad. 1t is also under
stood that orders have been issued
preventing Castro from landing at
Colon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
AWARDS AT STATE FAIR

standard Development company silver
medal
Premium SO. best exhibit OF white
bread. not less than rs loaves, superior
Baking company s..
Premium BE-. best exhibit of live fish.
T NJ. Reese. SO
Premium 90. best exhibit OF home
made candy j. G.. Mcdonald. SIS.
Premium 6S. best 500 pounds sugar.
Utah Idaho Sugar company gold
medal
Premium 50. best 10 boxes laundry
soap, Utah Soap company.
Premium TO- best display and quality
toilet soap Utah Soap COMPANY silver
medal
Premium n. best display OF Utah
table salt. Inland Crystal Salt COM
pany. gold medal
HORSES
tJudgiug continued from Yesterday
Glass g. PercherOns--
Premium ~. stallion 4 years old and
over j. n. Allen a Bros. Draper, first
ana third prizes; Logan Porchcron
Horse Co. Logan. second prize
Premium 30. stallion year old and
under z. g. j. Larklns. kaysville, FIRST
prize; s. j. Parrish, Centerville, sec
oud prize.
Premium "a. stallion years old and
under % j. n Allen q Bros first
prize O.. q Ratlin. care Of Reno hotel.
second prize
Premium 20. mare 2 years old and
over. j r. Allen a. Bros, first and sec
oud prize
Premium 81 hny years old and
under o. W :. Hansen collinston.
FIRST prize
Premium 80. stallion with one OF hls
get j r. Allen g. Bros, first and sec
Oud prize.
Premium 40 mare with one of her
colts. D. r. Allen q Bros, first and
second prizes
Premium n. best team years old
and over. Rcdman Moving A. Storage
co.. FIRST prize A. Pickering Transfer
Co. city. second prize.
Premium a. sweepstake, best stall
Hon any age. j. r. Allen a Bros. first
prize.
Glass 80 4 A. special prize offered
by the percheron society OF America
special A, best American-hred stall
lion any age. j. u. Allen a Bros, FIRST
prize. CLAYTON Land a cattle Co, as
A.. So. Temple. second prize
Premium a. special h. best Amen-
can-bred mare any age, j. n. Allen a
Bros, Draper Utah, FIRST prize W..
~ Hansen. tOllinsfon second.
Premium a., special q. champion
stallion open class. }. n Allen a
Bros nrHi prize
Premium A. special ID, champion
mare, open class J. u. Allen a Bros,
fret prize.
Premium AZ. special y. best three
mares, onen class d. n. Allen a Bros,
nrst prize. 81 r. Hansen, collinsion.
second prize.
Premium AZ. special n. best Ameu-
can-bred three mares, ny. 5. Hansen,
coilinsion, first Iri1e
Premium a., special 4, best stud
(stallion and four mares), any age,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07

DEPARTMENT MANUFACTURES
Best and most artistic display Of Utah
goods IN building
Superior Baking company first prize
Art Metal q Chandelier company sec
ond prize.
Eardley, Ban and Cannon association,
third prize
Mount Pickle company fourth prize
Union Manufacturing & Packing
company nfth prize.
Premium G. best FIVE punches cotton
yarn, salt Lake Knitting Works sii
yer medal
Premium s. best and largest display
OF cotton goods salt Lake knitting
Works. gold medal.
Premium p. best display Of wooden
yarns. salt Lake Knitting Works gold
medal.
Premium 10. best quality OF machine
knit hosiery from yarns made IN Utah.
salt Lake Knitting Works. gold medal
Premium m. best display OF machine
knit hosiery from Titan yarns salt
Lake Knitting Works gold medal
Premium ~, best quality OF machine
Knit goods from foreign or home goods.
salt Lake Knitting Works gold medal
Prem um 10. best display of machine
woods, salt Lake Knitting Works, gold
medal
Premium A. best display OF over and
undprshiru from home made material.
salt Lake Knitting Works. silver me-
dial
Premium 10. best quality Of oyeralls.
4 a. N. i. factory, gold medal
Premium ~. best display of oyeralls.
4 a.. NJ H. factory. gold medal
an A. 20 L..
lined ana duck goods. Z. a.. N I. fac
tory gold medal.
Premium ~. best display manufdr-
turod furs D. Mchcsy. Jr.. gold medal
Premium 2s best American stock sad-
de. Thomas Bros. Richmond. Utah So.
Premium b, best quality of Dtah-
made gloves. Nelson Glove company,
gold medal
Premium SO. best display of Utah
made gloves, Nelson Glove company,
Premium 81. best display and quality
common sense boots and shoes, 4. e., NJ.
H. gold medal
Premium 81, best display and quality
of youths and boys school shoes, gold
medal
Premium 3d. best display and quality
misses ana childrcna shoes, 4. a.. N. !.
factory gold medal
Premium go, best display ana luaNtA
ladies' fine shoes 4, a. N. H. gold
medal
Premium an. best display and quality
of boots and shoes, Z. a.. NJ l., $40.
Premium a. best display ~ trunks,
oliver n Meredith, $40
Freniuni %. btai nuAliil OF trunks
Oliver X Mededith. gold medal
Premium on. best display art glass
and metal work Art Metal a chun-
delicr company, gold medal
Premium "a. best washing machine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07

Blue Barred Pomters--James C.
Walker.
White Dragons--Jamcs G.. walker
lica Hen Pigeons Seth l.. Williams
Whts Fautnlls--J. W. Walton.
ltcd incobines--Gur y. Backman.
TuWhlers-J w Walton
White African Owls-Gus Rackman.
Rlack English Owls-Carl w. Jacob
son.
Dun Chinese Owls.-Cari W Jacob.
sen,
Afchnnglcs. Dark fNown-Carl w.
Jacobsen.
Magpies-Jnmes q. walker
Iurtits-Gus p Backmar.
Ifumpeters--iames q. Walker
Iumblcrs, Mun-L skidmore.
homcrs-W. ]. Bird.