davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
= Hc - ,hr- h.T; ..t F'-
-t.-r- .~ qrtc too -.,Is Lss.n' - ."
l.'i.t.nn..i %. roui-lny Nth "hs' .

-.... - ,},..
''' 'E -. -
''
~.
-. ..,......
'' 100 al
VIZ" p '.' - ....
''"' ''' 1900. ;,.,......,
t''-''- ''''.' w.. =
Ion. "" E'.'"
- an 'tN- va .'' .,,.,..
ana W. .''. "-''
"n ''i'' -''"'
.''."
'..- !
'N.'',''-
Nh.-.'I ''' - '''' ".''E
60 ''.'.'..
~.'" ''"..' ''"'. ''"'' wv
- ''' '...'. q" ''.'.''@ "'..' ~ - w.
'.. FL. 1901. ~ - N''' az. ''''' ''' 49,
" ~ .''>'r'' '''''''' '''"'''' ~ .-'''
commenting D. F'''h""> 80" i'' E'N"'
.W'''" '' I.hH''S ''''''' no" amy
! '"r ~ \N"'"..' pa 81 M ''r"-
o. .'. N". '.Ei|h''''tN \" Nh@.'
Wa me 'n'"' '"-'n"l"i IA CAV 'h'' 'N"'
."'-'N"o aT'.~'''Hl'N CON 'h' riig"H"" 81
H.' r.An'l
; rank NFnNi'''li t-h N"'iuE A'I-'ftIiAh
painter Who's" -iudl" - on Washington
~ ar" south loo rn"ir~' Nv nav ne
"i~ '"r-HAd"d Ia "'"% :" ~n"" dozen
- la '''r''nt ri'' ire !" an invited pHh'i'
Locally hI- ~'G'i" i ""H h2h''H- Tor y"
u.impIy submit 'h"' ~ rHh VA" "EU'r@rF
habitat "f an artist - not 4 happS spot
Tor revealing INN az hI~ b'--'. N"N"FAI
-"d-"n- ago y" prhl~'r som" ""rN Z"
--A-- a srssH S@S - ri'~t' -: -'r-Sn sN'd'N'
t'"n OF IN" f"hu~NIN'hIA A'i1i"tn' u"
b"r'N fl'Ne~~ W. one. q rF'-h. crisp rem
i"ring"i a 'r"H' n' hI'r"n IN a mn -Ini'"
u" -N.H '"'I'F ""r" apparent. ana
SORT OF 'apai"-" N--"'F h"'
'hh"r"n' an 'Ar pattern ~ IN" picture
'i'h"F an InNh"h'"' remote N"' N''''''''
''k.hlv present Gar a-'"n-hin"h' was
''"l-'h "hen VIZ NHnSNrH hi"r'n'" Us
thd' u" hdh ono" li'"f IN Japan ana "'7
i"r"'"h - Id"h' 81 'aI'hh''-" ar a.
'"u'~h'i. N"' h"'a'I-" "' VA" "N"'c 7'r"'h
~ "a" b"'rE II'N"T~. EI'h"r ne'au-"
~ Ma =" d"h't'" - Hirnly 10 %" ui@-
hngliI>r'ri"- TIE majority 81 ar''-'E
WHO x" =" Japan r"'nrh h"i"i'N@N 'aP'-
no" IN their style. and take nm" o"i"re
they 80" IN" ""rIi normally. tha' - IN
h" Western ~"n-"- NarkIN"l ha- an
-orh''d what - excellent IN inc arr 81 Mp
non IN" dFoIith'" "i -Fthih"'rlc@i mo-
noi"nouS patterns. IN" way Oi -s-'he
n1iIr" a. a h"c"rhtN" pattern anu 'h'
'hin. CAV. tender ""I"r-. u" m CON-
v"n'Ion1l Japan"~" motives 'hrr" j. no
-ppor IA M compositions lie loves
connecticut ana pants certain a-p"'s
al brhn'wo"i win uhw-"rFlnS nr'lsh an"
VISION
IN" Landing Dock i pr"s"h'meht
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
Meteorite Display Tonight.

Washington. Aug. 11.-Ac-
cording to government astron-
omers. the shooting star" seas
opened last night and the display
this year promises to enclipse
any of the performances of Hal
ley's comet, whose visit a few
months ago was disappointing
to many observers, and failed to
come up to advance press no.
tices.
There is always more or less
frequency of these periods of
shooting stars" during August,
and the meteor which fell near
council Bluffs, Ia. two days ago
may have been the opening num-
ber on the program. The display
will last about a week. Sat-
urday night August IA saint
Lawrence day. is the traditional
time for those heavenly bodies
to be most numerous, but they
will be very plain during this
week, and should average from
thirty to forty per hour.
The moon will be in its first
quarter, and thus not bright
enough to obscure the path of
light made by the stars" Prof.
Hall of the United States Naval
Observatory says; 1T is mis-
take to call these tiny masses
stars. They are in all probabil-
ity nothing but tiny particles of
some comet which have been
left suspended in space after
that visitor passed on its way
and are picked up by the atmos-
phere of the earth when il
reaches the orbit of the comet. "
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
Opening of the Mis-
souri, State Normal
School at Cape Cir
ardeau, Missouri,
-fss-N
TUESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1919.

A strong faculty; six elegant stone,
buildings; good library; well equipped
laboratories.
Regular college courses leading to
college degrees; Normal courses lead.
ing to the Normal diploma, which
has the force of a life state certificates;
Elementary professional course lead
ing to a limited state certificate; a
good school OF music; a department
of agriculture Offering courses for
farmers sons and for teachers; de-
partment of cooking, sewing, and
household economy; a department OF
manual training.
Courses offered In English language
and literature; history, mathematics,
physics, chemistry, botany, zoology,
physiology, geography, geology, as
tronomy, surveying, latin, Greek,
German, French, Spanish, physchol-
ogy, history and philosophy OF edu-
cation, method, agriculture, manual
training, music, drawing, elocution,
physical training, bookkeeping and
penmanship. Special short courses for
teachers.
This being a state institution, the
teaching force is paid by the state,
and the only charge made to students
Is small incidental fee Of $500 a
term and a gymnasium fee of 800 a
year. Board and room rent in Lem
ing Hall for girls and In Albert Hall
for boys, under supervision OF the
faculty, si4 to $l5 month. Halls
furnished with every modern conven-
fence.
For further information send for
free catalogue.
Address
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
Cape Girardeau, Mo.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
Shake 1t Off!
Rid Yourself of Unnecessary
Burdens-A jackson Citizen
Shows You How.


Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens OF a bad back are unnec-
essary.
Get rid of them.
Doans Kidney Pills cure bad backs.
Cure lame, weak and aching backs.
Cure every form Of kidney Ills.
Lots of local endorsements prove
this.
l.. :. Masters. OF Jackson, Mo-,
says: kidney complaint was the
plague Of my life for years, and, al
though ! tried various remedies, /
gradually grew worse. The kidney
secretions were irregular In passage,
causing me considerable annoyance,
especially at night. I often had diz.
~ spells, and my body was racked
with pain. About three years ago.
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to
MY notice, and ! began their use. !
was soon relieved, and ! have since
recommended this remedy to several
OF my friends and acquaintances."
For sale by all dealers. Price "a
cents. -Milbourn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sols agents for the United
/, States. 80. --,'----,..s .--.si-
Remember the name e-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
Local News

Postmaster Tirmanstein and
Mr.. North of Benton, were visit
ing in town yesterday. Mr..
Tirmanstein was a resident of
Jackson for some years.
The Republican County Com
mittee met Tuesday and elected
officers as follows: Chairman,
Fred E. Kies; Secretary, Henry
Pulls; Treasurer, Emil Thilenius.
The Ch airman was authorized to
appoint an executive committee.
They adjourned to meet at the
call Of the chairman.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11

planning of the tariff. All the
talk which is made against it
comes from politicians, none of
whom are injured by it. but
most of whom imagine that at
facts upon this statute will some
how give them prestige or power.
When the divergence between
the actual tariff and the tariff of
the insurgents imaginings is
kept in mind it is hard for the
average Intelligent, unbiased
person to believe that the critics
are sincere.
1t would seem as if the malcon-
tent leaders would rather be diff
ferent than be right. They at
tract more attention in that way.
Moreover, despite their attacks
upon it. not one of the insurgent
politicians would favor an i'm
mediate revision of the act If they
should suddenly come into control
in Congress and the Presidency.
They know that revision at this
time would check enterprise and
caused the wheels of trade to
slow down. They are aware that
for several more years, at least,
even if the Democracy should
carry the country. the present
act would remain intact. For
the sake of a little notoriety they
persist in attacking the party
which elected them, to which
they still pretend to belong, and
from which they still contiue toe
ask favors. In the meantime
the Payne act goes right on con
founding its opponents ant
quickening every artery of in
dustry.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11

II is n great thing to start out In
active life with the resolution that you
will not be a mere cipher 10 your COM
muuity. but a real constructive force,
that you win stand for something more
than q real living getter or a dollar
gatberer: that you will not be merely
Que more citizen, but q strong. robust,
vigorous force. q power respected. a
force that moves things To be known
ss q progressive man who stands for
everything that Ii for the bsttertnent
oil bis community, every one should b
Ambitious TO bs something ~ . citsen
besides q spsciaiist In his vocation
success Magazine.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11

The free performance at the
Home Corners Reunion this year
Is one of the most thrilling acts
on the road. The feat consists of
a platform IT'S feet long. so feet
high, and Is feet wide. The
man comes down, loops the loop,
jumping a gap of 20 feet. This
act costs $500 and is guaranteed
as advertised.
The Mardi Gras parade is 60
ing to be a winner Home Com
ers as Mr.. Putt has $50 costumes
and a man coming from st.
Louis to manage it. The char
acters will be Andrew jackson,
(Old Hickory; Pocahontas.
Roosevelt, cowboys. indians.
knights, and last but not least a
little german band. The parade
will be worth coming miles to
see. The parade will take place
on Friday.
Rev. B. " Bolton. formerly Of
Oak Ridge, now pastor Of the
18th Street Baptist Church of
Louisville, KY. is a very wei
come guest among old friends of
this city this week. Rev. Bol-
ton has been very successful in
his work in Louisville having
built up a fine congregation and
also a new church house for wor-
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry sLitzen.
feler of Neely's Landing, are
visiting relatives in this city,
South East Missourian.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
ABSTRACTER:

PRESERVE YOUR TITLE
DEEDS. And when you are in
need of an Abstract of Title,
order from me. You need the
Deed to make the property you
are buying yours; you need thes
Abstract to be sure that you are
getting it.
All orders placed with me will
receive prompt attention. Phone
No. 100.
SAM VANDIVORT.
JACKS ON. MO
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
Special Notice.

All who have old relics or ma
tive curios and who are willing to
contribute them for display at
the Homecomers Reunion will
please deliver them to the under
signed. at Jackson. Mo-, on or
before August 23rd. Those who
have exhibits and are not in a
position to deliver them will
please notify me.
c.. +. Williams.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MAR.
KET.
Special Report.

National Stock Yards, ILL.,,
Aug. 8.-Cattle- Receipts $500.
about half southern. A few
choice native steers sold up to 8
cent. Not many extra good
ones here. Market generally
steady on all kinds. Outlook
steady for next week.
Hog receipts 1000; market Is
to 25 cent higher. Choice
pigs $500 to $3.50; good 100 to
220 pounds hogs $3.50 to So. 90;
choice heavies $8.25 to $3.50.
Bulk of all the hogs $8.25 to
$3.50, against $7.85 to $3.50
bulk at Chicago. Clearance
good. Outlook steady for next
few days.
Sheep receipts 1000. Sheep
steady. Good mutton $4.OO to
&.25. Lambs Is to 35 cents
lower: best Natives $6. IS; moth
ing extra good here. Outlook
steady,
National Live Stock Com.
mission Company.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
The wiz Beet.

Beets were erst found growing wild
In sandy soils near the sea In Europe
and western Asia. The wild beet sdli
found there 10 regarded By authority
M sh~ svtgipai- ~Tnls wiid beet
10 slender rooted and has Z taste %
different from the beet we know to-
day that Que must consider the 0rst
man who tasted one aud thought II
possible to develop had gifts OF hops
and Inauguration far beyond ordinary.
The beet has been cultivated since 100
800 r. c.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11

National Stock Yards, Ill.
Aug. S., 900 cattle on sale to-
day, about two-thirds natives.
Market opened shade lower,
closing to ten to fifteen cents
lower. Top steers $6.25. Best
heifers $3.50. Top cows FIVE
cents.
5000 hogs, market opened 10
cents lower, closing 25 cents
lower. Top pigs early 1920.
Top medium weights early SO. 90
Top heavies $8.8
1850 sheep, largest run we
have had for three or four weeks
Lambs opened rs cents lower,
closed so cents lower on best and
rs cents on medium. Top lambs
early $3.50. Sheep Is cents low
er, top A cents,
Bright Live Stock Com. Co.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
handicapped.

The second Duke of wellington was
handicapped through life by bis IA
thpr's fame. Bernal Osborne ouce ask.
ed him why with his undoubted tai.
ents he made no effort to shine In pub
lic affairs. The duke, rsplieds III you
had sat 20 long as ! have under the
shadow Of u great tree you would b.
a. colorless a. am"
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11

For Gasoline Engines,
Wood Saws and Corn
Grinders, Deering Har-
vesting Machinery, All
Kinds of Good Engine
and Machine Oil and
Thresher Work, go to
MCNEELY'S MAS HINE SHOP.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
Too Clever.

Hotel Clerk-Let me see. You're the
Mr.. Barne who acts Romeo. aren't
youl think I've seen you climb
down from Juliet's balcony. Barne-l
am that famous actor. sir. Hotsl Cjsrk
-Cash In advance. please You climb
too we'll for any other rms-Nsw
York Journal.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
a Tariff Which Pays It's Way.

III may DC tfutnIully Salu LOT
the tariff which Went on the stat
ue book a year ago yesterday
that il has fulfilled all, or al
most all. of the promises of its
friends and has refuted all the
accusations of its enemies. |
Where protection is needed it
has furnished the protection.
1t has given the treasury more
revenue than was provided by
the Dingley law. One of the
charges frequently made by its
opponents was that it would cut
down both imports and exports.
Imports and exports have ex-
panded instead. The imports
for the last twelve months have
broken all records. Only twice
were the exports of the past year
exceeded, and neither of those
years were 1909. In 1907 and
1903 our sales of merchandise
abroad were greater than they
were in the fiscal year which
closed five weeks ago. but that
year total exports were $50, 600,
900 greater than they were
in 1909. The importations which
have come in free of duty in the
last twelve months were larger
than in any previous year. Un-
der the present law the average
ad valorum rate on dutiable i'm
ports is lower than it was under
the Dingley, the Wilson-Gorman
or the Mckinley act. The aver
age rate, too. if the free and
the dutiable imports are combin-
ed is also lower than under any
of those acts. And. it must be
remembered. the Wilson-Gorman
act was passed by a congress
Democratic in both its branches.
In the year the Payne act has
been on the books the aggregate
value of the imports of materials
used by our manufacturers was
greater than ever before in any
twelve months. They were los
per cent greater than ten years
ago. And. what is npre signifi'
cant, our exports of nnufactur.
ed goods the past year broke al
the records. The expectation OF
manufactured and partly manu-
- factured articles in the past veal
was $76S, 900, 900, as compared
with $671 900. 600 in the year i'm
mediately preceding. The
charge by the Democrats and tht
insurgents that the Payne act
would narrow the range of oul
sales in the rest of the worlt
proved as erroneous as did the
rest of their accusations against
it. Our market has broadenet
instead of narrowed.
There Is a fair probability thai
in the fiscal year which has JUS
started our sales of manufactur
ed goods abroad will make fur
ther gains. Our exports of food
stuffs are decreasing because WI
consume more ourselves. Blu
our exports of manufacture.
keep right on growing. Undel
our Republican tariffs the Unitet
States has become the leading
manufacturing country of tn,
world. Of the various sorts o.
fabrics of shop, mill or factory
the United States product il
greater than that of the United
Kingdom and Germany combin
ed. We produce 35 per cent o.
the worlds entire product o.
fabrics. The Republican tariffs
which have enabled us to take
the leading place in this activ
ity have also permitted US to &C
quire the excellence in quality
which enables us, in many arti
cles, to meet the competition O.
the world in their own markets
and to increase our sales from
year to year.
T. IL fono of %ha x>lasn 60 aot,
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
Catholic Church.

SehsbSssS SssssSsHs
500 a. m. Daily: Holy Sacrifice
of the Mass.
7:3O a. m. Sunday: Holy Sacri-
flee of the Mass.
900 a. m. High Mass. lst and
3rd Sundays.
900 a. m, Mass with Congre-
gational Singing, End and 4th
Sundays.
Holy Days of Obligation Ser
vices same as Sunday.
Benediction of Blessed Sacra-
ment.
7:3O p. m. First Friday.
100 p. m. Sundays and Holy
Days.
Confessions.
400 p. m. First Thursday Of
month.
Every Saturday afternoon.
Sodality and Societies.
1O:OOa. m. Altar Society. 2nd
Sunday of month.
1000 q, m. Young Ladies' Soci
ETY., 3rd Sunday of month.
Sermon.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11

The love Of beauty 10 tasts: the essa
ZION Of beauty 10 art Emerson.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Church.

$3.50 a. m. Sunday School.
5-Preaching Service.
Text: Abraham the Father of the
Faithful.
Up. m.-Epworth League.
7:45- Preaching Service.
7:45 p. m. Wednesday-Mid-
week service.
Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society-First Friday, 2::30 p. m.
in the church parlors.
M. T. Haw. Pastor
Bspt'st Church
$50 q. a.m.-Sunday School.
1O:45 q. m.-Preaching Ser
7:O0p. m.-Young Peoples Un-
ion.
7:9O a. a.m.-Preaching Services.
j. ]. Ayres, Pastor.
.,r IsssAytsfl%~. Church.
$50 q. m. Sunday School.
HOO q. m. Sermon
TOO p. m. C. E. Society.
7;45 p. m. Wednesday prayer
meeting.
The evening service will be
held at the Methodist church.
J. N. MCFARLAND, Pastor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27
homesick for Tobacco.

and to you I bequeath the dog"
said a New York man who was going
to London to live.
The family that had been commits.
stoned to take care of the dog liked
the dog, but the dog did not like them.
BY and by his dissatisfaction became
so pronounced that the family passed
him along to another friend of the eX-
patriate. The second family was not
so fond of the dog as the first family
had been, but the dog did not mind
their lack of affection. Apparently he
had struck honey" atmosphere
that pleased him, so he settled down
contentedly. One day the story of
that dogs eccentricities was related
to a man who knows all about dogs
The second family wondered why the
dog had evinced such an unwelcome
partially for them.
1T isn't the people in this house
that attract the pup" said the dog ex
pert. Its the tobacco smoke His
former master was an habitual
smoker The man, his clothes, his
rooms, everything about him, smelled
like one big cigar. He liked it. No
body smoked in that house where he
first lived He missed the scent of to
bacco. and wasn't satisfied till he got
to another place where the air is blue
with smoke"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27
Two STAGES of Married Life.

81 have reached the 'wifeless break
fast stage of our married life" recently
ly remarked husband. 1t was said
as a joke, but the wife was quick to
take up with the remark, and she
asked the husband: "And do you
know why dear?"
No. answered the husband laugh.
ingly.
Because first reached the news.
paper at the breakfast-table' stage OF
our married life
well said, DEAR" said the husband
smilingly, and then he added serious
ly: And justly, too"
And the wife-and-husband break
fasts were resumed. But the newspa
per is now read on the trolley car!
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27
Kifllballton

\IlIIUWIDlVN
Mr.. Hans Bolt went to Atlantic en-
business Thursday.
P. Bertelsen and wife visited with
Kromann's Sunday.
Hialmar Rasmussen sold his back
teaM to the horse buyer for $425.
Jens Hansen and wife of Elk Horn
called on Rev. Jorgensen's Sunday.
Bernice and Maud Kern left Tues
day for their home In Reynolds, Ia.
Rev. Jorgensen and family spent
NJ onday with Rev. II. Jorgensen of
Oak Hill.
Thomas Thomsens moved into the
house formerly occupied by Esbecks
the first of the week.
The entertainment by the Ida Kin
ley Co. Saturday night is reported
to have been good.
Mr.. Tuesen is at present in Omaha
to undergo an operation. We have
heard that he is rapidly improving.
P. Bertelsen and wife and Mrs
Rasmussen and daughter, Thyra, re-
turned from their trip to Cedar Falls
Tuesday.
| A small party was given by Mr..
ard Mrs. Ole Jacobsen Monday even
ing in honor of their guests, Maud
and Bernice Kern.
Mr.. Winthers of Visner, Neb. has
been in our town for few DAYS.
His plans are to rent place here in
Kimballton and move here in the
near future.
There will be no service in the
Danish Church in Kimballton, Jao.
3Oth as Rev. Jorgensen will leave f, T.
Nysted, Neb. Thursday and be does
not expect to be home before Thurs
day, Feb. 3.
! Some are near-siY hted, others are
far.sighied but what shall we call a
person Who drives through Kim ball
ton without seeing il? Luckily be
struck a TOO big snow drift and re-
cognized his surroundings or be
would have landed on the west
coast.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27

There is no quinine, nothing whatever
harsh or sickening in Preventics These
little candy cold cure Tablets act as by
magic. A few hours and your threat
ming cold is broken. Candy-like in taste
Preventics please the children.and they
break the feverishness, always. And
least of all is the economy A large box
4S Preventlcs-25 cents. Ask your drug.
gist. He knows! Sold by all dealers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27

arations are apt to do.
p. c. Dewitt G. Co., Chicago, n.y.
want every man and woman who
have the least suspicion that they
are afflicted with kidney and blad-
der diseases to at once write them,
and "a trial box of these Pills viii
be sent free by return mail post
paid. Do 1t today.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10
POWELL FORD.

The last week made one realize
that winter was most here.
Dan billiards. sale was well at
tended.
Mrs. Ella Bledsoe and daugh-
ters, Misses Virgie and Annie,
spent Sunday in this vicinity with
relatives.
Bro. Taylor preached a splendid
sermon at Sun Rise Sunday morn
ing. We were glad to hear him
even if it wasn't his regular day
Next Sunday there is preaching at
Sun Rise both morning and even.
ing.
All enjoyed Professor Million s
lecture Sunday afternoon at Sun
Rise.
Miss Ethel Dull spent Sunday
with Mrs. John Wakefield.
Earl Carter has rented Dan Dill.
lard s farm for this coming year
Mrs. John Smith has been quite
i'll with a hard attack of grippe.
Professor Shobe visited the
school in this district last week.
w. N. and j. p. Powell will at.
tend the Bledsoe sale Thursday ii
this week.
Mrs. Chas. Muir is spending this
week with her mother, Mrs. John
Smith.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10
THE POULTRY SHOW.
Members Of the Association and
the Birds They Handle.

The Audrain County Poultry
show opened its Sc, md annual ex
hibit in Mexico yesterday.
The officers of the organization
are as follows:
w. II. Turner, President.
j. r. Lafnpson, Vice-President
w. S. Eller, Sec'y., Treasurer
II. Drebbing, Superintendent.
L. G. Branch, Judge.
The members Of the Associa
ton and the chickens they handle
are as follows:
r. /. Reds-S. N. Evans, Geo
Steward, Theo. Selb, Harry Dreb
bing.
Wyandottes- Mark Pitcher
Mrs. G. NJ. Fox, Mrs. Geo. Duncan
J. G. Ford.
Plymouth Rocks-J. r. Lamp
son, Harry Drebbing, r. D. Wor
rell, Geo. Kunkel, Mrs. H. A
Greer, C. Z. Harrison, Ms. Myers
Otto SchOpp.
Langshans-E. ". Layson, W
Atkins.
Orpingtons--Roy Bryarly, W
H. Berry, Mrs. F. Coatsworth.
Houdans and Polish-Wm. Will
kerson.
Cochins and Andalusians-D. s
Weaver.
Leghorns-W. S. Eller, VIM. II
Turner, G. T. Hager, Chas. Schoor
and Mrs. III. A. Greer.
S. G. Dorkins-Dr. J. Rule
Fritts.
Butter Cups-F. R. Jesse.
Hamburgs-G. L. Ferris.
Bantams-J. R. Lampson, G. i
Ferris.
Turkeys-Theo. Selb, Z. A
Dearing, Jeweler; DIR. G. F. Toal
son, w. L. Fowles, w. E. Shar,,
j. B. Woolery, Martin Myers, I. T
McCue, DR.. W. L. Reed, DIR. T. II
Winans.
Anoconas-W. S. Eller, j. J
Steele.