davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-14
Has Received The Medal

Martin Smith received his medal last
Saturday from the state of New Jersey
for service during the civil war. 1t is
made of bronze metal and is about the
size of q half dollar in silver. On one
side is the following inscription; Pre-
sented BY the State of New Jersey TO
Veteran of the Union Forces in the
Civil War 1861 to 1865" And on the
other Ready to Die for the Honor of
Orr Country" As stated heretofore
Mr.. Smith first served a year in q regi-
ment from New York and then Joined a
veteran regiment in the state OF New
Jersey.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-14
BRAYTON AND 0AKFIELD

Mrs. S. r. Nelson was i'm Audubon
Saturday morning doing some shopping.
Puma Freeman spent Friday night
and Saturday with relatives in Atlantic.
J. b. J. Lohper of Extra was transact
ing business in our little town Tuesday,
Nels p. Hoegh and daughter We're
transacting business in Atlantic Thurs
day,
Hans and Mabel Hansen passed n
couple of days last week with an uncle
at Guthrie Center.
Mrs. Mollie Jenkins of Atlantic has
been visiting at the J. +. Herricll home
the past few days.
Mrs. Floyd Freeman went to Audubon
Monday to pass the week with her
grandparents, jeff Lewis and wife.
Max Bendixen and Arthur Hansen
came from Omaha Saturday and visited
until Monday with the latter's parents.
Frank Jenkins was in Audubon Tues,
day and purchased one of those fine
Mitchell touring cars of +. A. Beason
Soren Nelson went to Omaha Tuesday
with Mr.. Green of near Lorah and sold
him a twenty horse power traction en-.
CINE,
Chas. Mark babe his many Brayton
friends goodbye Friday and left that
evening for his new home near Vernon,
Colorado
Mrs. A. L. Chittenden and three
n N,,l hn, h,,l
band will make their home in the house
formerly owned by Chas. Mark.
S. r. Nelson has purchase the auto.
mobile formerly owned by the Brayton
Automobile Co. and Sunday took several
of his friends to Kimballton to hear the
Skovgaard concert that afternoon.
Mort Jones, q son of Irwin Jones and
wife, and May Dill of Atlantic went tC
Omaha last week and were quietly mar.
ried, returning to Brayton Thursday
They will make their home in Atlantic
|. p. Hallock of Oakfield was in the
city this morning and enjoyed pleas
ant visit with his many friends here. He
says Oakfield Town is enthusiastic fol
good roads and expects to be on the
River to River Route. Mr.. Hallock wa,
| in Atlantic when the stakes were being
driven to lay out the town, forty-twC
years ago, and says he always likes t.
pay this place visit.-The Atlantic
Telegraph of April IL, 1910.
After q serious illness of only few
days, Mrs. Carl Rogers passed away a
her home on the Ed Nelson farm south
west of town on April Z, 1910. She wa
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin Jones and was married only tire,
weeks ago to Carl Rogers. Besides he
husband she leaves a father, mother
six brothers and a sister to mourn he
loss. Funeral services conducted b,
Rev. Shenton of Atlantic were held a
the Baptist church Sunday after which
interment took place at Oaktield GENE
terry.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-14
The Fane-GorrelI Stock Company A
Good One

The Fane-Gorrell Stock Company
which has been playing at The Opera
House i'm this city this week and which
closes it's engagement here tonight is
way above the average, carrying some
of the best people and presenting the
best attractions that have been seen IN
Audubon this season. The company IS
composed of perfect ladies and gentle
men and are deserving OF much credit
and far better crowds than have greeted
them here. Should they ever return to
our city we are sure they Will be greeted
with great deal better houses. inelr
closing bill tonight will be The Battle
of Life" very strong play. See 1T, for
it will please you.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-14
Gone To The Presbytery

Rev. A. B. Miller, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, went to Council Bluffs
Monday evening to attend a meeting of
the Presbytery. At noon on Tuesday,
Mrs. Miller and Miss Gene Culver fol-
lowed as delegates to represent the
church in the Presbytery and Wonen's
Missionary Society.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-14
Census Enumerators In Session

Emil A. Larson, supervisor of this
district, came up to Audubon Wednes-
day morning and spent an hour with
the enumerators in this county, going
over the work they are about to begin.
Mr.. Larson left at eleven o'clock
the boys continued in session most of the
day discussing the different schedules.
They will begin the work tomorrow and
must complete it within thirty days.
The whole number in the United States
would make large army.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-14
President Lincoln Assassinated

Forty-five years ago today President
Lincoln was struck down by the hand
of an assassin. From the summit of the
mountain of exaltation to which the
people had been carried week before
by the surrender of Lee and his army
they were suddenly dropped to the
bottom of the valley of despair No
one except those who saw and felt the
events of those days can form any con-
ception of what really occurred.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-14
Wanted At Once For This Territory

Grocery sales manager for this town
and nearby territory, by old established
firm handling the best goods on the mar
ket. Premiums to all purchasers and
all goods guaranteed. Good money for
hustler. Call or write, ID. d. Daley,
Manager, 402 Broadway, Council Bluffs,
Iowa,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-14

If your rugs and carpets have grown
old and worn bring them to us and have
them made up into new ones.
HARMON FURNITURE STORE
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-14


Ed B Cousins, Office expense ! On
A Fl Roberts. disinfectant for
Nissen home and for school
books, claimed $3 ID, re-
jected
On motion the following person
we're appointed to act az judges ant
clerks of the primary election to b'
held June Z, 1910:
AUDUBON TOWNSHIP
Chas Boehme, Judge.
Hugh Farrell, judge.
FL w Tibhen, Judge.
l. Swinehart, clerk.
Joseph Klemish, clerk.
CAMERON TOWNSHIP
William Shaw, Judge.
+ l. Anderson. Judge.
John Siemsen, Judge.
Levi G Kopp, clerk.
Chris Sievers, clerk.
DoNGLAs TOWNSHIP
III Andersen, Judge.
Lars p Larsen, Judge.
Jens p Jensen, Judge.
M h Kerwin, clerk.
Peter Jensen, clerk.
EXTRA TOWNSHIP
OF Ide, Judge.
Henry Wulf, Judge.
Clarence Maching, Judge.
A w Harvey, clerk.
T M Rasmussen, clerk.
GREELEY TOWNSHIP
William Wahlert, Judge.
J G White, Judge.
Nathaniel Turner, judge.
A f Pine, clerk.
Albert Fredrickson, clerk.
HAMLIN TOWNSHIP
George Kybnn, Judge.
II Christensen, Judge.
7 J Coglan, Judge.
M Il Mortensen, clerk.
w ID Stanley, clerk.
LEROY TOWNSHIP
We Kennels, Judge.
Il A Bates, judge.
NJ 4 Foley, Judge.
ID l. Freeman, clerk,
S G Curtis, clerk.
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP
o S WEIGH, Judge.
A Campbell, Judge.
Albert Polzin, Judge.
Ell Puck, clerk.
A G Forsbeck. clerk.
MELVILLE TOWNSHIP
Chas Tunman, Judge.
II w Duvall, Judge.
PJ Keith, Judge.
Bart Feeney. clerk.
Thomas Law, clerk.
oAKFIELD TOWNSHIP
Niels p Hoegh, Judge.
Jens p Juhl, Judge.
Eli Hansen, Judge.
Paul Petersen, clerk.
Jesse Nymand, clerk.
SHARON TOWNSHIP
Oh Jacobsen, Judge.
Chris Christensen, judge.
p n Iugerslew, Judge.
Geo l. Jorgensen, clerk.
Peter Lykke, clerk.
VIOLA TOWNSHIP
w Fl Hendricks, judge.
+ G Nelson, Judge.
w Thompson, Judge.
John Moreland, clerk.
w w Perrine, clerk.
On motion claims we're allowed as
ollows:
? ID Searls, session work. 70 %
ID Searls, committee work. AZ %
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-14

W II Koob, medical attend
ance Mrs. Banner --- ) 90
w Il Koob, medical attend
ance John Buckshire q 90
w II Koob, disinfecting J Q
Hardman home, claimed
$500, rejected
Peter Riesgaard, merchandise
for Mrs. Harrington------- 10 81
X M Persing, coal for poor 81 "a
Mrs. Emma Kelly, q months
rent tor Mrs. banner -- Is 90
On motion John Horning was al
lowed an increase in salary, az dep
uty clerk of the District Court, of
$500 per month from April |, 1910.
On motion board adjourned
r. ID. SEARLS, Chairman.
Ed. b, COUSINS, Auditor,
Nothing more luscious than good
grapes and plenty of them means health
and blood. A few dozen plants will
grow n ton, why not eat them six weeks
fresh from your own vines and order at
once from w. NJ, Bomberger, Harlan.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-14

house ----------------- 10 20
Matt Johnson, coal for Emma
Potter --------.--------- % AS
Matt johnson, coal for coun-
ty attorney --- Ia 10
A Leake, coal for l. Bussel II 80
j A Musson, coal for a A Eddy 3 10
Chris Henriksen, merchandise
g. ~ NyyL--, - 10 10
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-14

Potter ----------------- - 40
Matt Johnson, coal for coun-
ty attorney ----- Ia 10
A ] Leake, coal for l. Bussel II 80
A Musson, coal for a A Eddy 3 10
Chris Henriksen, merchandise
for Mrs Wheeler Is rs
On motion bond of A. l.. Viewer as
assessor of Audubon town was APP
proved.
On motion the following claims
were allowed for domestic animals
killed by dogs and wolves, and audi
tor is instructed to draw warrants,
on the domestic animal fund, for 30
per cent OF said claims allowed:
j w Mcclure, sheep killed 90 90
John Moore, sheep killed 49, q 90
Hensley q Santee, sheep
killed, claimed $l3.00 allowed ~ 90
G T. Truuuel, hogs killed 1850 25 90
l. ID Hight, hogs killed,
claimed $1,000 allowed --.-- 20 60
Philip Burkhardt, geese killed ; 90
On motion bonds were approved as
follows:
4 j Rogers, constable in and
for Lincoln township
Ross Higgins, justice of peace
In and for Lincoln township
Geo L JoIgensen, clerk of
Sharon township
On motion claims were allowed as |
follows:
John Lovelace, board of re-
view work Cameron town
ship ------ ------------------ w
G. V Christensen, board OF re-
view work Hamlin town
snip --- w
Hammond & Stephens Co,
supplies ------------------- w
Nst1 Office Supply Co., sup.
plies ~ 10
Clipless Fastener Co., sup
plies ----- w
Carroll Blank Book Co., sup
plies -- as lo
lie Mars Printing Co, sup.
plies, claimed $ll5.l2 al
lowed -----.-----------.----- 100 %
Matt PARROT & Sons, supplies,
claimed $3.50 90 allowed l63 90
W M WEIGH Mfg. Co., sup
plies 10 45
Acres Blackmar Co, supplies 81 25
Ella Nj Stearns, postage------ 8 50
Ella M Stearns, livery visit
ing "a 90
On motion board adjourned to meet
again at one u. m
One p, IN, board met pursuant to
adjournment.
On motion claims we're allowed as
follows:
G Newton, surgical work
Ben McKibbin- 300 90
G Newton, medical service
Mrs Hardesty- 3 90
J G Newton, board of health
work Extra township q 90
J c Newton, health physician
Greeley township ,------- b 90
J M Fulton, health physician
Audubon town ------------ 90 w
John McKibbin, care of Ben
| McKibbis 70 OO
John Weightou, advance on
| bridge material 1000 90
Ed B Cousins, postage------- 90
ED B Cousins, freight and
express III w
! Ed b Cousins, Office expense O0
A II Roberts. disinfectant for
Nissen home and for school
Il Ian,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
BIG FELLOW MAKES
A GREAT SHOWING
Thousands Cheer Former Champion, as
Well as Corbett and Choynski
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

7 JEFFRIES ring
finish Of his of about 5000 stood
= oheered showing the champion
positively the that he made he started come back
permitted still something
held transhxed He
hypnotic them
pang partners
AS them payhngs the big fellows
He like baby orouchd
Jfr The only
he still
and he still the route:"
GREAT HAND FOR CORBETT
climbed Choynk Jim Cobe
Billy hand he should
Choynski The then
nearly
of who out o ! many years.
presented
their
up proverbia II looked like
His
o be his lack of hair
Billy Jordan presented Jefr only
This
every part of yelled
majority
that they have him
Choynh first With in
Jeff
veteran
Whenever he tried with his left generally
ied froma rip % a
USES RIGHT FOR BLOCKING
Strangely
nothing the left all The
blocking only He
mis- lead
His feet invariably steadily he held his ground
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
TONNAGE TAX LAW
AMENDMENT URGED
Chamber Indorses Movement to
Lift ImpOst From Ships En-
tering to Buy Supplies

The San Francisco chamber Of COM
rnerce has Joined in the campaign for
the amendment Of the present federal
laws by which foreign ships have to
pay tonnage on entering a port of the
United States. the proposed amend
ment being indorsed at a meeting of
the board Of trustees held yesterday
afternoon.
This action was taken at the request
Of the Astoria chamber of commerce,
which passed resolutions recently ask
ing for the elimina ton of tonnage
taxes in the case of foreign shipping
which entered an American port for
the purpose of purchasing supplies.
The officials Of the chamber declared
that the tonnage tax should be in
effect only II the foreign vessel took
on a cargo. They pointed out that
under present conditions on the Pa
cffc coast no sooner did a foreign yes
sci discharge its cargo than it sought
the Royal roads near Victoria, b. C.,
where il could ride free OF all (save
fowage) taxes. Accordingly much OF
the supplies were purchased there.
The board agreed to allow the Pana-
ma Pacific exposition the use of its
immense relief map of the Panama
canal for exhibition in some conspicu-
Gus place in Market street. Arrange
lnents also were made for the enter
tainment Of 80 students of the Com
mercial high school of Cologne. Ger
many, who will visit San Francisco
during the last week in August.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
PRINCETON Grew
BEATS THEM ALL
Speedy Oarsmen Soon to Start
Home With $4,000 in
Prize Money

The men of the crew of the United
States gunboat Princeton have six
months pay and $4,000 in prize money
that is burning holes in their pockets
and which they want TO spend in San
Francisco. The Princeton, which has
been playing policeman at Corinto for
about six months, has been ordered
home and will start as soon as the
Vicksburg, now on the way south,
reaches the Nicara guam port. The
Princeton's navy yard is Bremerton and
there the gunboat has been ordered and
will go unless the navy department re-
lents and modifes the order, as was
done in the case of the Albany, which
stayed here on its way north long
enough for all hands to enjoy a week
or so of shore liberty.
The s21. 900 prize money was won by
the Princeton's racing crew. which beat
everything in sight. The most sensa-
tional race the Princeton's crew won
while at Corinto was against the York
town. purse of $4,000 "a side was
the prize and the Princeton won 1t
handily.
Part of the $4,000 prize money on
board the Princeton was contributed
by the Shearwater of his Britannia
majesty's navy, which spent Christmas
at Corinto.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
JOCKEY LEEDS IS
ALL The CALCIUM
Hitherto a Dormant Boot Artist,
He Pilots Four Winners
at EmeryViIe

Jockey Leeds, who has not figured
prominently all season, jumped into
the limelight at Emeryville yesterday
by riding four winners. His saddle
work was the feature of the sport, and
II is likely he will have quite fol-
lowing until the end of the meeting.
Tne success of Leeds began with the
frst race, when he landed Phi1listina
winner by a neck from Charles Green,
the iavorite. Creston Boy was the pace
maker in the race, but stopped after
racing with Father Downey. Phillistina
closed fast and won easily, while
Charies Green beat Pretension for sec
ond money!
Leeds did not have a mount In the
second, but in the third he rode Coble-
skill TO victory. Gretchen G was sec
ond and McNally third. Hancock, the
favorite, stopped badly.
Leeds was on Sir Angus In the fourth
at mile and an eighth, and he proved
an easy winner over Edwin T. Fryer
and Round and Round.
Lookout, ridden by Leeds, fell right
after the start in the fifth, but the boy
escaped injury and came back and
won the last with Waner beating the
heavily played Milpitas, while Gramercy
was third.
Horses fell in two other races, but
the riders We're not injured. Bellsnick-
er went down in the first, and After
math, the fayorite, fell in the second.
When Aftermath fell, Vosper was
forced to pull up Coppersrto keep from
falling. Trocha won easily from Col
bert and Steel
Cuvina was the only fayorite to win,
She took the fifth from Onatassa and
Bill Mayham.
Kirschbaum was suspended for two
days for misbehavior at the post in the
second race
Cotton was shaken up some when
Aftermath fell, but wanted to ride
Aks-ar- Ben. He was advised to rest
and kirschbaum was substituted.
The card arranged for today at En-
eryyilie is a good one and the year
old race has aroused much interest.
The best youngsters here will meet
at FIVE furlongs
III. G. Bedwel lost Ed Ball out of a
selling race at Belmont park Saturday.
de was claimed for $3.50 Bedwell
retaliated by claiming Berkeley from
the Beverwyck stable for s2.O55.
Barney Schreiber is going to try to
win the Toronto cup with Jack At
kin Tuesday. John Powers is pointing
the horse for that event V. Powers
will. ride for Phil Chinn and Schreiber
at Toronto.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
BOND ISSUE PLACED
FOR SAN JOAQUIN LINE
Work on Electric Road to Mo-
desto Will Begin at Once
Especial Dispatch to The Call

BYRON. May 27.-The much talked Of
San Joaquin valley electric road, known
as the Bracket line, seems an assured
fact after all. Bracket has returned
from New York, where he succeeded
In placing a bond issue of $500, ,O00
Returning with him is Harold s. Rem
wick. the president of the company.
Construction work on the new line
Will begin within so days, and will be
rushed TO completion Nearly all the
rights of way have been secured.
The road will run down the French
Camp highway to the county hospital
thence touching French Camp. Ripon,
Manteca, Salida. Woods colony, Sum
merhome and on to Modesto.
Bracket states that not only will the
line to Modesto be constructed, but that
the company has under consideration
an extension of the road on up the
valley through Tracy. Bethany, Byron
and Brentwood to Antioch, connecting
at the latter point with the Maltby-
Napthaly road, MOVE building from Oak
land
Bracket will also take trip through
the wonderful island country to con-
slider the prospects of road across that
fertile section.
The company, of which Bracket is
vice president, has unlimited capital.
and 1T is prepared TO spend millions of
dollars in the construction of electric
lines in this section of California, with
Stockton as the central point
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Y. NJ. c. A. Runners
Begin $50 Mile Journey

SANTA BARBARA, May 27.-At the
crack of gun fired by Mayor Lloyd at
5 o'clock this afternoon the first relay
of 500 Y. NJ. c. A. runners started a
ESQ mile run from here to Redlands.
At $3.50 tonight the silver tube bearing
a message to the mayor of Redlands
was turned over to the couriers of Ven
tura. who sped on the way to Oxnard.
Los Angeles will be reached between
and 9 tomorrow morning. Then the
cross country run to the finish will
begin. The runners will arrive at Red
lands probably after 8 o'clock tomor-
row night.
The boys were half an hour behind
the schedule at Ventura. The arduous
climb over Casitas pass was responsible
for this, as the couriers had maintained
a speed of 10 miles an hour from here
to the base of Little Casitas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
ELKS DEDICATE
Home in eureka
San Francisco Delegation, Led
by Judge Melvin, Partici-
pates in Ceremony
l[SPeciol Dispatch 10 The Call

ft0F~ )tSPutSH 20 4 ne Gdu
EUREKA. May 27-Arriving here on
the steamer City of Topeka today from
San Francisco were As EIks. many OF
them accompanied by their wives. Upou
arrival they were taken on an auto
tour of the city and surrounding points
of interest, while this evening they mar.
ticipated in the dedication of the new
Elks' hall
The principal speaker at the deaica-
tory exercises was Judge Henry A Mel.
yin or Oakland. Other prominent Ellxs
mere from the bay cities are Judge r. A,
cutter, Attorney General Z. s. Webh
Alden Anderson Captain Freeman and
Colonel Barrett
tomorrow the visiting Elks will take
an excursion 10 the redwood lorpino
camps of the Holmes Eureka mmheT
company on Eel river. They will lao we
Tor san Francisco on the City of Topeka
Sunday morning.
eighteen Elks and four railroad com
mlssioners are tonight stranded a,
some point between Shiveley and Sber-
WOOD, the Overland autos being out az
commission. The Elks were 10 attend
the hall dedication here tonight whiIe
the railroad commission was 70 have
met here tomorrow. They will proba :
bly, not arrive until Sunday or Monday
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
HARDWARE man
AWARDED $1,000
George Larsen Given Damages
for Injury to Good Name
Through Arrest
Isseeial Di.eateh to The CalIl


BURLINGAME. May 27.--George Lar
sen. hardware merchant of Burlingame.
who while in the employ Of the Union
iron works in 1907 was charged with
stealing tools. was awarded $1,000 by a
jury in Judge John Hunt5s court in San
Francisco yesterday in a suit which he
brought against his former employers
for injury to his good name
After the earthquake, Larsen. who
had held responsible positions in the
east, took charge of department. az
the iron works. A subordinate named
Heune complained to the general man
ager that Larsen had stolen a box or
rigger's tools. and without proper In
quiry Larsen was charged with grand
larceny. A detective with assistants
came to Burlingame. where Larsen was
building a store during his spare time.
and tools belonging to the iron works
were found in the new structure.
Larsen subsequently proved that he
had asked the superintendent at the
Union iron works for and received per-
mission to use the tools. Heune had
packed the tools and they were shipped
by the company's shipping clerk
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
WHYTE returns
BEST GROSS SCORE
Breaks Record for the IngIeside
Links in Qualifying Round
of Golf Tourney

The qualifying round of the annual
championship tournament of the North
ern California golf association was
played on the links of the San Francisco
golf and country club at Ingleside yes
terdsy. c. d. Whyte made the best
gross score while the prize for the
best net score went to A. A. Cuthbert-
son. Whyte's score of 73 for the 18
holes in the afternoon broke the record
for the course in competition.
The 1S who qualified for the first
round Of the match play in the cham
ptonship fight will oppose each other
this afternoon as follows:
o. d. whyte VS.. NJ. T. Cummings, Vincent
Whitney VS.. T. b. oKeefe, A. A. Cuthbertson
Ss. 9. W. Kelham, A ]. Owen VS.. E. H. Beaver
9. H. Walter vs.. ]. W. Bryne. n. Neville VS..
Iempleton Crocker. A. f. Beling VS.. j. S.
Yesterdays scores follow:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
PEGGY, THESlO,OOO
Hen, MAY VISIT US
Missouri Man Wants to Send
His Wonderful Egg Producer
to Stockton Show
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, May ga letter was
read at last nights meeting of the San
Joaquin county poultry association
from Ernest Kellerstrauss of Kansas
City, Mo-. in which he said that he
would endeavor to arrange to display
his 100000 white Orpington hen Peggy
at the local poultry show to be held
from November to II.
1t is planned TO hold the exhibition
in a large tent, and a committee will
be sent to Sacramento to secure, If
possible. one of the state fair tents and
the coops.
Under an informal discussion on
chicken raising in general experiences
were given relative to losing chickens
by wild animals. The methods pur-
sued by the different animals, such as
weazels, coons. opossums: skunks, rats
and coyotes. when stealing fowls were
discussed.
Several specimens of barred Ply
mouth rocks and black Minorcas were
exhibited, and c. H. Robbins acted as
judge.
New members enrolled were C. B.
Grant, F. A. Durand A. W. Cowell, r.
II. Groves and John D. Maxey.