davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

CHicAoO-Cattlc; Beevcs. ST. 30@S 30;
Texas steers 81 75n6 SO, western steers,
81 1906 60 stocEerS aud feeders SO 90 .
75 COWS aud he.rcrs, 50 OO@7 90
Calves-SG zoos 20, sheep aud Lambs
Native sheep, 81 HjGfi 30, western, S. so
"a 70; native Sbs 81 5og5 iS; west
orn. 81 L0H1 10 yeatlmgs 81 i0m5 IS
Hogs-IAghtJ So 75@9 10, mixed, So Goa
. 10 heavy, $S 5mS 30 rough SS a5a
. 40, pigs. $B S0mg i5 Wheat - No 2
rel mew), 81 0Sml 10. Corn--No. 9
C2Ic. oats No. ? white, AN em4i%c.
EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Export cat
tic. 50 759y 90; shipping steers, 50 5O0
2 81. butcher cattle, 81 soar 90, helfers,
81 00aG 90. Fat cows 81 O006 g5: bulls,
81 5OQQ6 90, mixers ana springers SIS 90
Q65 90, Calves-Slo 00QelO so. Sheep and
Lambs sheep, 81 25QA so; weth-
ers, 81 1905 o.; ewes 81 75mt 25; lambs.
Sc 0O67 e5; yearlings, Sc O046 20. Hogs
Heavies. 81 0O@9 Is; mediums, 50 2O0
80. Yorkera, 81 i5@9 60; pigs 50 75W
s5: roughs, sS 75qs So; stays. 50 500
90.
PiTTseuRo- o-Cattle: Choice, 81 ss9
l6: prime. 81 5OQ7 So tidy butchers.
80 2B4e so; heifers. 81 OOV6 20: cows.
bulls and 5taSS. 81 009G 90; fresh COWS,
$50 00Qg0 90. CAlves--Veal 81 0OQlO 90
Sheep and L.amhs-Prlme wethers, 81 %
"a G5: good mixed, 81 1904 40; lambs
IS OO@T 20; yearlings, ~ 5OMb 20. Hogs
Heavy hogs. 50 lOa9 10; mediums. 50 SO
a. so. heavy Workers., 50 60g9 G5: light
Yorkera. so 1909 rs; pigs. 50 sOQS So.
CLEVELAND Cattle; Choice steers
81 0O6p7 so; heifers. 81 00dp7 90 fat cows
s. 0005 30: bulls. IS 00W6 25: mixer,
and sprlngers. $50 0O@65 co. Calves
50 80 down. Sheep and Lambs-Mixet
sheep. 81 0OQ% 80; ewes, 81 OO@t 5O bes
sheep 81 so; lambs SO OO07 90, Hogs
Heavies. IS 80; mediums, IS sO49 90
Yorkers, 50 80; pigs, 50 60; roughs, 81 q
al go; stays. 81 rs.
Wheat; No. 2 red. 81 o.
al 10. Corn No. > mixed 65Qs5Ibo
Oats--No 2 mixed. 42h443c. Rye-No
2, so0S2c Lard-Sll TO- Bulk Meats.
si3 75 Bacon-sl4 s7M Cattle--S2 0OQ
7 90, sheep-sl 1903 30. Lambs-H OO0
Sc. Hogs--Ss 1903 80.
ToLEDo-wheat. 81 0sA; corn. 6shc
Eats. 4sc; rye. SOC; cloveTseed. ~ Is.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
Rabbits Breed War In Australia.

The rabbit, which, overruns Austria.
lia, has almost caused civil war. In
the past certain Australians made CO.
lossa fortunes by exporting millions
OF rabbits which they secured for moth
ing. Eventually, though. 1t became
necessary for the government to find a
better means of exterminating this de-
structive creature, for 1t threatened to
ruin the country. A law was passed
authorizing farmers to poison the rab.
bits. Thus the rabbit exporting com.
panies We're put out of business. They
are now fighting for the repeal of the
poisoning law.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
NOTED TENNIS
PLAYERS ENTERED

Portland, Ore, July 18-The attend
ance at the Oregon State tennis cham
pionship tourney, which had its pre-
liminary opening today on the courts
of the Multnomah club, promises to be
the best at any event of the kind ever
held in this section. Included among
those scheduled to take part are the
worlds two greatest women tennis
players, Miss May Sutton of Pasadena,
holder of the worlds title, and Miss
Hazel Hotchkiss of Berkeley, the ma
tional champion. The tournament will
continue until until the end of the
week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
Mary stratton Layman

Mary Stratton Layman died at her
home just south of Martinsburg Sun
day afternoon at about four o'clock
after a short illness caused by ura-
emic poisoning, She was nineteen
years of age and is survived by her
husband. her father and mother
one sister and one brother. The
funeral at the house Tues d ay
at Eaton Chapel cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
What Toronto Drinks.

Toronto water is so bad that they
have to strain 1t through ladder to
separate 1t from the debris. Citizens
take 1t out of the tap with gimlet
and treat it with solution Of chloride
OF lime and sulphite of copper to re-
move the germs. Any germs that are
too big for this treatment they take
out to the back alley and kill with a
club Edmonton Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
The Reid Funeral

The remains of Mrs. j. w. Reid, late
of Toronto, Canada, will arrive in Mt.
Vernon on Monday evening and will
be taken to the home of Mrs. Hattie
Lauderbaugh on East Chestnut street.
The funeral Tuesday morning at ten
o'clock at the Lauderbaugh home. In
terment in Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
Entertained
At Danvllle

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cuenot enter
tanned the following persons at dinner
at their home in Danville Sunday
noon: Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Cuenot, Mr.. John Hall
and son, Lee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
HEARS MORE or
Ohio SITUATION
President Grants Audience to
Senator Burton.
REFUSES TO TAKE A HAND

Senators Dick and Wade n. Ellis on
Spot, but Do Not Participate In
Conference - Judge Reynold Kin
kade Of Toledo Among Buckeye
Visitors to Summer capital-Pres.
idential Party Starts on Northward
Trip Aboard Mayfower Today.
Beverly, Mass, July is. - Among
President Taft's callers today was
Senator Burton OF Ohio, who told
him of conditions which confront the
Republican party in that state SEN
ator Dick and Wade II. Ellis are
still lowering in the offing but there
is no intimation that either was
present at the Taft-Burton confer
ence. President Taft is not going
to draw any platform for use at Re.
publican state conventions this fall
He has no desire to figure as the die.
tator of party policies and will not
assume the authority OF q writer.in.
chief OF these more or less import
ant documents.
He let 1t be known that he had not
come out with an out-and-out In.
dorsement of the Ohio platform that
Senator Charles Dick and Wade II.
Ellis of Ohio brought here. He did
take a brief look at some of the notes
that the senator and the Republican
state chairman carried, but that was
about all. The senator and Mr.. Ellis
were of the opinion after seeing the
president that their platform would
serve as model for other conven-
tions. The president did not repudi-
ate this assertion to callers, but he
did lei 1t be known that he would
not bother with other platforms.
klnkade Among Those Present.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
and Judge Reynold Kinkade of Tole-
do, O., we're two other visitors at the
Taft cottage who talked politics.
Judge Kinkade at one time was men
toned az a candidate for the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination. Mr.
Lodge was talking about state affairs.
Friends of Mr.. Taft reiterated the
statement that he is out Of the cam
paign in Ohio.
The personnel of the party which
will go north on the Mayfiower to-
day was made public. Here is the
list: The president Mrs. Taft, Mas
ter Charlie Taft, Horace ID. Taft, Mrs.
Louis r. Moore and Professor Moore,
Secretary to the President C. ID. Nor
ton, Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Winthrop, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Captain A. W. Butt, N. p.
Webster and James Sloan, Jr.
Packers Served With subpenas.
Chicago, July 1S.-Fity subpenas
were served this morning on officers
and employees of meat concerns in
packingtown to appear before the fed
eral grand jury in the beef trust
invest gatilon. Despite the lid that
had been clamped tight on all mat
ters relating to the inquiry, II leaked
out that the government plans to ex
tend immunity to a number of pack
ing officials In exchange for the evi
dence they may be able to give tt
the inQuisltorial body.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
I. !. i !. !. i !. !. !. !. i !. - j.
!. MONROE MILLS y.
!. !. !. !. 4 ]. 4 i ]. ]. ]. /.

Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Critchfield of
Bangs and Miss Mary Critchfield of
Orrville, were the guests of relatives
here. Sunday.
Mrs. Elliott of Howard is visiting
her granddaughter, Mrs. Frank Horn,
this week.
Mr.. w. A, Smith was in Mt. Vernon
on business, Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Mccullough of Mt. Ver-
non is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lydia
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Burris were the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Par
rott, south of Mt. Vernon, Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19

Jack Ford-Did you see that girl cut
me then? Frank WlcoX-I noticed she
didn't bow. Jack Ford-And yes |
saved her life! Frank Wilcox How
Jack Ford-We were engaged, anJ
finally she said she'd rather die than
marry me. so LET her off.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19

The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, 1t has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine in use. In
valuable for children and adults. Sold
by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19

The Batemantown Bible class are
arranging to hold an ice cream festi-
val at Batemantown next Saturday
evening and a general invitation is
given to all to attend. Special music
by the band will be furnished.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
r + i. !. I. i. I. /. I. + r =
OBITUARY : :
1. 1. 1. + + I. + + !. 1. r. r r I
Widoe Funeral

The funeral of the late George Wi
doe occurred at the Chappelear under
taking parlors on Monday afternoon at
two-thirty o'clock, Rev. j. T. Black Of
iiciating. Interment in Mound View
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19

thest lands for heroic deeds to i'm
mortalize in books!
1t is reassuring to read such things
to realize that the world is not as
bad as the pessimist would have US
believe-to know that honor and love
have not been squeezed out of hui
man hearts by selfish and sordid
age. Somehow one can't believe for
long at time in the natural depravi-
ty of man.-Pittsburg Gazette Times.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
)%vsenssss' )1vesss'
To Entertain
With Bridge

To Entertain
With Bridge
Mrs. William G, Cooper and Mrs.
Samuel Daugherty, East Gambler
street, have sent out invitations for a
bridge party Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
+ i J. !. !. !. i. !. i !. u j. }. j.
\. BIRTHS "a

!. !. !. !. \ !. i. !. + i. j. !. J. J.
A daughter was born Sunday even
ing to Mr., and Mrs. Gordon B. johnson
of West Vine street.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
PAYMENT OF FIGHT BET
CAUSES A SMALL RIOT

NEW YORK.-Special.-There was a
small riot Thursday in Bloomfield, N.
j., over the payment OF a bet on the
johnson j effries fight.
George Gray, a colored chauffeur,
and Arthur Springfield. white chauf-
feur, connected with a Bloomfield ga
rage, made bet. The conditions were
that if the colored boxer won the
white man was to wheel the negro on
Wheelbarrow around Bloomfield
Center. A forfeit of $40 was put up.
Gray got into the wheelbarrow at
the garage and Springfield started
wheeling him. When they reached
the Center the negro footed an au-
tomobile horn. He then sang I've
Got White Man Working for Me-"
crowd followed and missiles were
thrown at the negro in the wheel
barrow. A pail of rotten eggs was
dumped on his head and soon ne
groes and white men were fighting
The police had great difficulty in
clearing the streets. Gray was
roughly handled and was glad to call
the bet off.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
$4,000 WOMEN
GO OUT ON STRIKE
Garment Workers of New York City
Want More Money and ReeOgni-
ton of Union,

NEW fORk.-SpeciaI.-S Strike of
the $4,000 young women i'm the In
ternattOnah Ladies' Garment Work.
ers Union was officially called to-
DAY at a meeting of the committees
OF 1orty-hve. An order was fnaued
tnat all the members should walk
out mt O'Clock this afternoon
clared was teIephOned TO ali the
forty sub-head quarters of the uiifon
throughout the Ave bOrOuEhs. and
crowds of the girl workers sOOn
hIled these halls.
(Ihe greatest excitement prevailed in
me, various shops where the girls were
About. 5000 quit yesterday in adj
vance of the official order when called
out by their delegates.
II was stated by the officers of the
union that many of the employers were
READY 10 sign proposed agreements, pro-
vld1ng for recognition of the union.
Seondltlons. These agreements are to
De presented to these employers inn
Inedlateiy after the strike becomes eff
IScuVe, and 1T is said that many of
III girls VIII return to work tomorrow
number of the employers, however.
are determined not to grant the de-
nands o. the union. Most of this bit
ter opposition to the unions demands
rs expected in the Manhattan factory
uistrIct, winch the strike committee, for
seven sections.
The strikers fear that the EMPLOYERS
VIII Try 10 nave the work on hand done
in Cleveland and Chicago, but IL was
said today that at the first fntination
that unfinished goods were being shin
pea 10 the factories there strikes
would be declared in both cities.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14

TO spend. his holiday as usual. This
time. however, he was gone two days.
Just as his wife was becoming alarm
ed he appeared with the chest.
well get an automobile with n
chaunecr." and-words failed him.
He gazed rapty at the glittering coins
and trinkets at his feet.
First let's see what Sam Schwartz
mas 10 say" suggested Mrs. Murphv.
sam Schwartz is the village lew
eiler. Murphy fetched him. sam
examined the treasure.
He found II composed Of pennies
neatly gtlded TO look like gold coins
or many pieces OF metal, also Vilded
Till they resembled the 'ingots" one
reads about In Spanish Main fiction,
There was plenty OF paste jewelry.
TOO and even some real jewels-of
the cheapest kind, though.
James," said the village ieweller.
someone has played a big Joke on
you. someone who knew you've been
searching for years.
But James couldn't see IL. He few
into such violent rage that sam
schwartz ran back to his jeweIry
store In terror OF his life. Later
however. the unpalatable truth was
apparent even to the finder OF the
treasure" He is making another
search now-for those who buried II.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
CENSUS OF COMMERCIAL
ORGANIZATIONS IN S0UTH

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-SpeciaI-The
second annual census OF commercial
organizations operating in the South
ern States has just been completed by
the Southern Commercial Congress.
IL shows total of 1888. This is a
net gain of $40 organizations over the
records OF last year, or about one
additional organization for each day.
The increase is scattered over every
State, no State showing a decline.
The following great movements
have been inaugurated by State Off
cial and commercial organizations
during the year; the three Missouri
Land Congresses. the Texas Industrial
Congress, the Arkansas Land Con-
gress, the Mississippi Land and I'm
provement Association. the Greater
Georgia Association and the Louisiana
Farm Lands Congress. Virginia has.
under the leadership of Governor
Mann, brought into legal existence
the United States Agricultural Board
This is designed ~ prevent duplica-
ton of effort and waste energy on the
part of the Department of Agricul-
ture, the railroads, the experiment
stations. the farm demonstration work
of the United States Department of
Agriculture and OF commercial or
CARNATIONS.
1t is expected that this also will
lead TO united advertising effort for
the State.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14

rumorS promptly denied. has en-
gagged her to one or other OF her nd
mlrers. One was James Hazen HYDE.
Miss Edith's younger sister. who
was Dorothy Deacon, married Bruce
Antoine Albert Radziwill, OF Poland. in
LONDON yesterday. Her friends saw
that the prince. who is deeply in love
with her and married her despite his
mothers objections, should make a
good husband, that he is amiable and
accomplished and will be very
wealthy.
The third. the eldest of the Deacon
girls, who all inherit their mothers
striking beauty, is Gladys Deacon.
who is the constant companion of her
mother, Mrs. Baldwin. Miss Gladys is
greatly admired wherever she ap-
pears in America, England or on the
continent. Ii was reported that the
German Crown Prince before his mar
rage was in love, as profoundly as
respectfully, with Miss GLADYS. She
Indignantly denied IL. The Duke of
Norfolk, premier peer OF England and
enormously wealthy, proposed mar
riage to her, IL was said. She denied
this, too, but IL is certain that several
men whom matchmaking mothers
would consider most eligible were
ready to throw themselves at her feet.
In Rome Prince Roffredo Gallant was
devoted in his attentions to her, but
his ardor cooled.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
Egyprs Reply TO Roosevelt.

EgyptS Reply to Colonel Roose-
velt' is the title of a stirring article.
IN the June number of the North
American Review, by His Excellencv
Sheikh Ali Youssuf, president of the
constitutional Reform League. 1t is
a clear statement of what the Egypt
lans hoped from such a representa-
tive OF the American people and the
keenness of their disappointment in
what was said to them. In part he
says:
Thus Colonel Roosevelt left Egvpt.
and when he departed from Alexan-
dria and boarded the steamer 'Princf.
Heinrich on March 80, 1910. he saw
the Following mournful spectacle: On
one side stood some young Moham-
medans and on the other side some
young Copts. (The Mohammedans be-
ing in Egypt 90 per cent. of the
Egyptians and the Copts are per
cent, the remainder being other de-
nominations and foreigners.) The
Mohammedans were shouting, Down
with ROOSEVELT and the Copts. Long
I'VE ROOSEVELT This was the last
ming seen by him in Egypt and the
last result of his visit. He came to
Egypt with its people preparing to
receive him in honor and left the
country with the natives divided into
TWO parties in regard to him, and the
result would have been unhappy had
not the wise men of both sections
worked hard to DESTROY the had effect
which remained after this visit. Had
Mr. Roosevelt been an ordinary man.
or had his importance been due onlv
to his intelligence, we would have said
that he may be right or may be wrong
and nothing more. But he is the ex-
President OF the United States OF
america and may be again it's Presi-
dent, and Americans must share a
great part OF the responsibility which
results from what he says Of us II
that republic shall long ignore his
mistake. IT Is not to the interest of
Americans that this insult should re-
main the only impression left in Egypt
men,"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
ROCKEFELLER FEELS
GOOD AT 73 YEARS
Oil King Declares His Health as RO-
bust rs il Was Thirty Years Ago.
Will Live TO Be One Hundred.

CLEVELAND. O-Special-"Why, l
feel like a colt, and that's what / am.
too. You know DR.. Bigger said I'd
probably live to be a hundled 1 GER
tainly shall if ! keep on feeling like
this"
That was what John d. Rockefeller
had to say today on his birthday. He
is now seventy-one years old. Mr..
Rockefeller was up early at his sum-
mer home, Forest Hill.
Before he had breakfasted messages
of congratulation from prominent
men in America and Europe began
TO arrive-the first of steady stream
The oil king followed his usual pro-
gram for his birthday, in that he had
no program at all. His desire was TO
pass the day quietly, receiving only a
few close friends and relatives.
After taking brisk turn about the
grounds OF his estate, Mr.. Rockefeller
declared that ,.e felt as well as he
did thirty years ago.
I'm as confident as Wu Ting Fang"
he said. You remember that when
ne left America a few months ago
he said he'd drop in on us again in
1859? Well, I'm quite sure that when
he does I'll be on the pier to well
come him."
Mr.. Rockefeller proved his claims
TO good health when at the table. His
appetite would certainly give no alarm
to his physician.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
NEGRO CAUSES GREAT
DEATH RATE IN RICHMOND

MOND, vas D ecial.-
Although Richmond has one of the
smallest death rates of any city OF it's
size In the country it would be much
less if the population was not COM
posed of large percentage of color
ed people.
For the month OF May, according
to the Bulletin for the Department of
Health, there were Psi deaths in the
city of Richmond for that month. OF
this number, 36 were non-residents-
persons brought here for treatment in
the several hospitals for operations,
old persons suffering from incurable
disease and the like. This leaves a
total of 215 for the city of Richmond,
including Washington Ward. The
number OF deaths or whites was 101
and of negroes ia. The rate per
1000 OF population was white, 1910,
and colored 1881. Basing the popu-
latiOn at two-thirds white to one-third
colored. it is seen that the death rate
among the latter is twice as great as
that of the whites.
The causes OF death were due in
large part as follows: Consumption,
Z white and 10 colored violence, 3
white and colored; heart trouble, 10
white and colored; measles, 1 1 white
and colored; Bright's disease, 10
white and colored; pneumonia, z
white and 16 colored; typhoid, white
and i colored. The others were due
to several causes.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
Dangers of Boating.

Aquatic sports possess an irressti-
ole attraction TOR many persons Who
never should go near the water. The
fool who purposely rocks the boat.
the over-confident trio with the oars
the careless and the unwiSe whose
confidence is not founded on compre-
hension Of the conditions of boating
rush in on all occasions and attemp;
feats OF navigation that q careful and
experienced person would know bet
ter than to undertake. The record of
the past seems to have no deterrent
ehect on such as these-there is an
unfailing supply of.volunteer martyrs
10 toolhardinesS and ignorance
All small boats are dangerous I'm in
experienced hands, but OF all water
craft the most unstable, uncertain and
treacherous is the canoe On the
larger bodies OF water at the East and
the North, where the canoe is the one
all-purpoSe craft, it's uncertainties are
appreciated and respected. No sensi-
ole person, who has not been taught
IN swallow, quiet water, the art of
managing canoe would think OF VEN
turing in one upon deep water. When
the foolish attempt il, experienced
ooatlnen do not hesitate to use force
to restrain them.
Probably no regulations that could
be devised would deter the needless
from getting themselves and Others in
trouble on the water. There are, how
by the inexperienced, would prevent
the sad and pitifully unnecessary
tragedies that so often in recent years
nave marred the enjoyment of out
iugs. Those unfamiliar with small
craft should heed these:
Never, when inexperienced. enter q
canoe that is to be driven over swift
or deep water.
Never enter a small boat of anv
description with a known "cut-up."
who is given to violent and humorous
capers.
Never stand up in a boat unless il
is being held firmly against a landing
stage; never attempt to- change seats
with another occupant.
Never become one Of a party of
more than four in any rowboat. no
matter what it's alleged capacity may
be. The ordinary skiff is unsafe with
more than two occupants.
Never enter any rowboat, canoe or
other small craft on deep water or
swallow, unless the person in charge
or the oars or paddle is an expert
enced boatman.-Kansas City Star.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14

over In Paris the bouIevards have
lately been treated to the rare festivitV
OF cuckoo marrying a white hen NJ
Shomin and Mile Flore Bergeys-the
nrSt the cuckoo" and the second the
mond Rostand's "ChantecIer" in Paris
nave become man and wife. This is the
second "Chantecler" marriage sinceSthe
famous play began its career at tha
Porte saint Martin Theater The other
was that OF n Jean Coqueiin, the doxs
NO one-1ot even the imaginative And
ever tertile song writers-has thus Far
Volunteered to hazard a guess as to
Just what place in the family of ma
S.o can De taken with due dignity
white hens or fuzzy dogs. 10y