davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
WOMAN WRESTLER
DEFEATS \ MAN

New York.-Miss Bertha Rapp, an
athletic American girl of German
parentage and a teacher of callstheh-
ics in Cincinnati was the chief tlS-
ure in a unique Fourth of July cele-
bration on board the Adriatic, Just Ill
from Southampton.
The woman is obout five feet hlhe
inches tall and weighs about lou
pounds. Her specially is wrestNhs
and she challenged any man apoaro
the shin to bouts of five minutes each
catch as catch can. Two second CAB
in passengers. one an American oi'
cycle rider, Arthur Libby, whe
weighs 140. and George Uahrmann' q
German who weighs 1S5, accepted th'
challenge All passengers except thos'
in the steerage crowded around th'
gladiators. Miss Rapp wore sweat
er and short skirt and the mei
we're stripped to undershirts.
Libby held out against the young
woman in the first bout but she pu
his shoulders to the wat in the thir'
minute of the second bout.
The stout German proved toucl
proposition. The referee called th'
contest a draw at the end of the tourtl
bout when neither wrestler seemed II
to continue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
CAPTAIN CURSES
GOVERNOR O'NEAL
Officer Is Then Very Promptly Eject
cd From Camp.

Montgomery, Ala. - George II.
Todd, of Montgomery, captain of Bat
terry B, Second regiment, was eject
ed from the camp at Picket Springs
last night by Colonel Bricken and a
com pany Of infantry for cursing the
governor, the adjutant general and
his fellow officers. A court-maFtial
Will be ordered in his case.
Todd was thrown from his horse
In the afternoon when salute was
being fired In honor of the visit or
Governor O'Neal to the camp IL
made him very angry and because the
men at the gun laughed at him. ne
swore they should not complete the
firing nor should they lower the flag.
Captain Lewis, of the Tuskegee COM
pany. officer of the day, ordered the
salute to go on, and when Todd at
tempted to interfere, placed him un-
der arrest.
While in the guard house TODD be-
came very abusive, using foul oaths
addressed to the governor and 9th
ers, it is said in the presence of q
large number of ladies. Captain
Lewis in order TO silence him, threw
away his sword and lunged at Todd,
who put up his hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
FIVE INDICTED FOR
PADDING CENSUS

Portland, Ore.-Five indictments
are the net result of the census pad
ding investigation of the federal
grand jury in Portland. Two arrests
of men charged with writing bogus
names on the census returns were
made today John H. James and Har-
ry De Bord. The names of the three
others indicted are being Withheld un-
I'll arrests are made.
All the men indicted, it is under
stood are enumerators. as the net
spread by the investigators did not
extend to any of the inspectors or
men higher up. James is believed to
be. the most prominent of those ac-
cused of Improperly swelling the
Portland lists. He was formerly a
member of the printing firm of James
d Adrian, and having sold out lust
before census taking time, turned to
that as a temporary occupation.
Bond in each Of the census cases
was fixed by Judge Tean at $500.
This was promptly furnished by
James De Bord, arrested this after
noon, expects to be able TO furnish
the required bond today.
owing to the peculiar condition. the
enumerators in the district where the
largest number of names were re-
Jected escaped indictment. While no
statement is Officially made in ex-
PLANTATION, it is believed to be due to
the fact that the man who wrote the
names was an Interpreter, and not
the one who signed the reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
HORSE COMMITS SUICIDE.
Animal Driven TO Desperation by Hot
Weather.

Tarrvtown, y. UT was so hot in
Glenyille that a horse owned by John
NJ cooke went to a brook and drown
ed itself and Constable William Beck
man the old sleuth of the town ol
Greenburg, was prostrated with het'
after carrying his siX-bF-siX oadse
oround for five hours doing duty on
the warm roads.
cookies horse was found by Beck
man with its head under water
declared that the horse had hot
crowned itseIf-had just drank ltsei
+, death. But it was purely case
of suicide.
shortly after the news was tIasheu
through Glenville that Hickman ho0
keeled over .;.,,
"Ho wonder" said one of his neigh
hors, "any man that has to carry ar
ound badge the size Of BeekmanS
on a warm day like this Is llkeN 10
do anything" -.
some one stole Beekman's horse
and it was said in his hebalf that ne
was tired out this morning when ne
went on duty after an all night search
for the missing animal He has not
located II vet but he has his SUSPECT
ons.
Bcekman a few months ago sat On
a limb and sawed himself OF tree
His left leg was broken and II was
feared he could not live. Ever since
thar time he has had to wear ms
badge on the right side. his injured
inmb not being strong enought to sup
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
JAPS WANT SHARE
OF COTTON CROP

Houston, Texas--What is regarded
here as the most aggressive move
yet made by Orientals to obtain a
share in the south's cotton business
was put into full swing by the char
tering at Austin of a 100000 COM
pany by X. Fukushima, Japanese.
He is manager for the Mitsu bank
ing house of Japan and has opened
offices here.
The purpose Is to export cotton to
Asiatic countries through agencies to
be established throughout the Orient
These plans follow the personal visi,
to this country about year ago OF
Baron Mitsu, who studied the cotton
and rice business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
HUCKLEBERR|ES ARE
BEING GATHERED
Especial Correspondence }


Weston, July 12.-People from the
mountains report great abundance
Of huckleberries which are begin
ming to ripen on the foot hills.
A number of Weston families are
making preparations to leave soon
for the mountains. Mrs. Sarah Mac
Dougall, her sister, Mrs. Minerva
Barnes and Mrs. Culley left Tuesday
morning for Mrs MacDougalls camp,
which is eighteen miles from Weston,
to spend the remainder Of the sum-
mer
C. w. Avery of the Blue Mountain
sawmill made business trip to Wal
la Walla Monday.
Misses Eunice and Bernice Gregory
have returned from Pendleton where
they have been visiting their cousin
Mrs, Bessie McAtee.
Mr.. Jas. Lieuallen Of Adams, vis-
tied in Weston Monday. '.--
Clark Wood returned from Walla
Walla Monday.
]. y, Klein made a business trip to
Walla Walla Monday
Mrs. J. Bonevitz is visiting her
daughter Mrs. E. L. Withers on Wes-
ton Mountain.
Felix Beathe who has been visiting
his parents, Alr. and Mrs Z. II. Bea-
the, has returned TO Seattle.
/ Charles brotherton Of Athena, was
la Weston visitor yesterday.
Bert Whitman who spent severa
days in Weston last week returned
Ito Pcndleton Sunday
AieS's Zilla ANA Edna simpson oi
Weston visited in Athena this week
( Mrs. Rebecca Culley of Milton, i.
visiting with Mrs JAS Stan0eld al
her home in Weston.
Misses Gladys and Rcrnice Rich.
mond ana Mabel Lowe visited II
Athena his week
Mr.. Terry Of the University Of Mis-
souri, has been q Weston visitor fol
several days
Mrs. Van Winsle has gone to Port
land TO visit her daughter, Mrs. T
J. Ray.
Mrs Wright is visiting her cousin
Mrs Elda La Brash at Weston
Or. sharp Of Athena made q bust
ness trip to Weston Monday.
Lady Injured
Nr- AlbCrts of pendleton who /
visiting relatives at Weston met wit
am accident Monday While cannin
fruit She screwed the top Of the ia
land cut an ugly cash on her wrie
iseyeriag the tendoas and cutting tn
IaTtery. DR., Walden was called an
dressed the wound Nine sutche
we're taken
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
\ WORD WITH WOMEN.
valuable Advice for Pendlcton Read
crs

Valuable Advice for PendIeton Reau-
crs,
Many a woman endures with noble
patience the daily misery of backache,
pains about the hips, blue, nervous
spells, dizziness and urinary disorders
hopeless of relief because she doesn |
know what is the matter.
1t is not true that every pain in
the back or hips is trouble peculiar
TO the SEX" When the kidneys get
congested and inflamed, there are
many such aches and pains and the
whole body suffers.
You can tell it is kidney trouble II
the secretions are dark colored, con-
tain sediment; the passages are too
frequent or scanty. Then help the
weakened kidneys. They can't get
we'll alone.
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
sound backs and new life and strength
TO thousands of suffering women.
They are endorsed by thousands-en-
dorsed at home-Read this Pendle-
ton woman's convincing statement.
Mrs. Valentine Strobe, 7SS john
son street, Pendleton, Oregon, says:
about two years ago l suffered from
kidney complaint and when friend
advised me to try Doan's Kidney
Pills did so. This remedy disposed
Of severe backaches that had kept me
awake at night and benefited me IN
every way.
For sale by all dealers. Price oV
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
| states.
Remember the name-Doans-aho
| take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
VICTIMS ON MAINE
BURIED WITH HOh0RS
SUCH is PLAN OF
ARMY AND NAVY FOLK
Cubans Are Also to Pay Tribute TO
Lads Whose Lives Were Snuffed
Out by Explosion.

Washington, d. c., July IA mil
itary funeral for the victims of the
battle-ship Maine and the wreck it
self appears to be assured. For the
purpose of ascertaining just how
much of the wreck can be removed
at one time a meeting of several Of
ficers and Brigadier General Bjxby.
'6b,e, of engineers Of the army was
held. u-ts ~ r.
- Inc naval officers informed Gen.
eral Bixby that it was their desire 10
have the wreck buried in one spot
and. If possible, to hold naval DEM
onstration at the time. General Blk
by told them his observation while at
Havana led him to believe that the
greater part of the vessel could be
towed to a proper burial ground. He
has promised to keep them informed
as to the condition of the hull of the
ship as the water in the cofferdam Is
lowered.
As fast as any remains of the VIC
tins of the disaster are removed they
will be placed in coffins and made
ready for burial in Arlington Nation
al cemetery here. All Of the remains
will be buried at the same time
Cuba TO Pay Tribute.
Cuba is arranging to pay tribute
to the sailors whose lives were sacri-
ficed in the destruction of the battle
shin Maine. President Gomez has is
sued a decree ordering a special DEM
onstration Of sympathy throughout
the republic as soon as Havana har-
Dor gives up the dead Flags of al
the public buildings in Cuba and ships
ir Havana harbor viii fy at half mast
and guns of the shore batteries viii
be fired at hulf-minute intervals foi
ar entire day over the historic scene
of the wreck which, whether caused
bv an outside or inside explosion, hoc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
GIRL NSSAILANTS OF
MILLIONAIRE BOUND OVER

New York. July 12-Declaring the
story told by Millionaire stokes of the
attack made on him by Lillian
Graham and Eehtl Conrad is uncon-
tradicted, Magistrate Fresh today held
both young women to the grand jury
on a charge of attempted murder.
Their bail was fixed at $4,000 each
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
\ Contcnted Woman

Is dIWaNS FOUND IN the same. i.ouse
with Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t
keeps every member of the family
free from aches and pains. It heals
cuts, burns and scalds and cures
rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago and
all muscular soreness and stiffness.
25c, soc and S1.O0 a bottle. Sold by
a. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
RACING BALLOON REPORTED
FLYING NORTHWARD

Kansas City. July 12.-Lieutenant
Lahm of the United States army. was
the first of the seven entrants in the
National balloon race which started
from here Monday, to be reported
yesterday He passed over Muscatine,
Iowa. this morning. The direction in
dicates a repetition of the dangerous
flight of last year, when the contest
ants flew over the Great Lakes, sew
eral of them meeting with serious ac-
cidents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12

much to do with the clash of arms
that freed Cuba.
There is doubt, however, as to
whether Cuba will be given an Oppor-
tunity to make this sympathetic dem
onstration, as many army and navy
officers believe that no bodies will be
found in the present operation of un-
covering the wreck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
HAIR GROWS THIN.
Use Partisan sage in Time and Pre-
vent Badness.

Use Partisan sage in Time and Pre-
vent Badness.
II your hair is growing THINNER and
thinner and causing you anxiety go
TO Tallman & Co. today and get n
large bottle of Partisan Sage for only
so cents It is such a delightful and
refreshing dressing that you will like
to use it regularly.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed to stop
falling hair, and itching scalp, to
eradicate dandruff and make the hair
lustrous and radiant or money back.
June II, 1910.
II have used Partisan Sage and 1t
has been very beneficial TO my hair.
stopping It from falling out, curing
dandruff, and making It much thick
er and nicer"-Miss Helen r. Sher-
man, 2S1 Hughes St, Berwick, Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12

Ottawa, Cam, July l2.-The con-
tinued drought has rendered the for
est fire situation very serious here
The town of Evansville has been COM
pletely wiped out The total loss thus
far is about 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
Shipyard Destroyed.

North Vancouver, 3. c, July 12.-
Fire yesterday destroyed the en-
tire plant fthe Wallace shipyards
The loss is $4,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12

The Seventh Day Adventists will
hold their teachers institute at Park
dale in the Upper Hood River valley
July Is to August %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12

Falls City News:-Our hills VIII
yield oil and coal some day, thus CIV
ing two more good reasons for claim
ing that Falls City is right
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
EDUCATORS ARE URGED
TO ATTEND MEETING

DALTON, Ca. Oct. H.-Dr William
Bradford. whose, work with the Boys
Corn clubs Of the district has given 10
this section OF the state probably the
best organization of it's kind in the south,
is now working to get the attendance
of every member Of the educational
boards together with all county school
teachers in the district, at the Seventh
district corn show at Cartersville, on
November l.
He has sent out an open letter to them,
urging the necessity of a general awak-
ening to the need of better educational
facilities for the counties, and plans to
have, in connection with the corn show,
monster educational rally at Carriers
vile in November.
Working to that end he has secured the
promise of the attendance of President
A NJ SouIe, of the State College of Ag-
riculture; Prof. M. IL. Britain, state
school Commissioner, and Prof. o. H.
Benson, of the government bureau of
plant industry, who will address the gath
ering, on the subject of education
The board of education of Polk county
has already taken action in the matter.
promising to attend in body and urging
the teachers of the county to go to Car
tersville with them. 1t is believed that
the other counties of the district will
take similar action. and that hundreds
of teachers will attend the big rally.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
GOOD ROADS BOOSTED
AT COLUMBUS MEETING

COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct 1.-THE good
roads movement in this section was given
great impetus at the second annual
convention of the Georgia-Alabama Good
Roads association, held in Columbus yes
terday. Representatives were present
from every county comprising
the territory of the association
in the two states and much enthusiasm
was manifested by the delegates.
One of the interesting features was
an address by Prof. Chas. NJ. Strahan.
of the chair OF civil engineering, Univer-
sity of Georgia, whose knowledge on the
subject of good roads is both practical
and theoretical, and he handled the SUBJ
ject from scientific viewpoint.
Vice presidents from the u or Is coun-
ties in bounds of the association made
excellent reports of the work in pro-
press and under way, and it was shown
by these reports that there was much
activity in every county. In one, Rus
sell county, it was announced that bonds
amounting to 100000 had been issued and
that work of a permanent nature was
well under way. Smaller bond issues had
been authorized in other counties and
much work was being done.
The convention came to a close with
a reception at the Muscogee club, given
in honor OF the visiting delegates, all Of
whom left the city by early trains today.
Hon. G. Gunby Jordan, the new president
of the organization, stated today that
he would name all committeeman within
the next few days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20

MACON, Ga. Oct lS.-Thirty-two peo-
pie were more or less severely shaken
I'D last night as Southern passenger train
No. s. bound for Hawkinsville. when with
a switch engine looming up ahead of
him. the engineer threw on the emer-
gency brakes. The train came TO an
abrupt stop and people pitched forward
on TO the seats all through the train.
Only two were seriously enough hurt TO
be taken from the train. J. ". Mclean.
OF Hazlehurst. and W. A. King. of
Billiard. were removed to the Macon hos
pftal. They are painfully bruised.
The switch engine was On the main
line on the time OF the passengera train.
Il was uninjured- The passenger engine
sustained but a broken sill
Those hurt from being pitched about
the train were:
LIST OF INJURED:
j. W. Morlean, Hazlehurst. elbow dis
located; W. A. King. Billiard. left fore
arm bruised: ]. w Pennington. East
man. stomach hurt. Morgan Thompson,
HawkinsvilIe, knee bruised and batter
ed; f. L. Rogan. Unadilla, head hurt;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
CONSERVATION CONGRESS
MAY CONVENE HERE NEXT

E. Lee worsham. state entomologist,
has proposed TO the chamber of COM
merce that Atlanta endeavor to secure
the convention in 1912 of the National
Conservation congress. When the con-
gress met in Kansas City in September
Mr.. Worsham invited it 10 meet in At
lanta- President ]. B. White. who will
appoint the executive committee that
viii decide upon the 1912 convention
place OF the congress. said then he would
like TO see Mr. worsham's invitation ac-
copied
The majority of the congress believe
that the next convention should be held
in the south, and Mr.. Worsham thinks
that either New Orleans or Atlanta will
be selected as the meeting place, and
that Atlanta is especially favored by
the conservationists. A little effort. or
the part of the city. he is confident is
all that is necessary 20 secure the con-
vention.
Kansas City spent 5000 in caring for
the sessions in September. AS much OF
more would have to hes provided for 6
convention here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP WHEN
AIR EMERGENCY IS APPLIED

Romma Mayhorn. Hawkinsville, shoulder
hurt; E. ]. Brown, Finlayson. knee hurt;
Mrs. Emma Bryon. Cochran. lips cut
and head bruised; w. H. Clements,
Cochran, head hurt; Mrs. Dallie Heath,
Cochran. stomach hurt; Charles Coody,
Cochran, arm hurt; Ward Parrish, Hell
ena, arm hurt; j. Jordan, RicIfedge,
arm injured; ]. V. Kivechen, Hawkins
vile, hand cut; ]. II. Allen. Gresston,
head and eye cut; Ionic Hallard, McRae,
arm hurt; ]. w. Edmundson, Cochran,
stomach hurt; Mrs. Marchman, Cochran,
lips and head cut and bruised; Miss An
ME Marchman, Cochran. arm and shoul.
der hurt; w. II. Bryant, Cochran, head
hurt; w II. W. Brigham, Hawkinsville.
shoulder hurt; Arliss Day, Chauncey, arm
battered; Leila Coley, Cochran, lips cut;
Mrs. S. G. Lee Smith, Cochran, head
hurt; Mrs. Donald Williams, Cochran
head hurt: Lulu Bell Lee Smith, Coch-
ran, head hurt; Leola Brown, Cochran
head hurt; T. II. Asbell, Empire. nose
and skull battered; A. w. Burke, Macon,
back and head hurt; w. A. Floyd, Coch-
ran. head hurt; Mrs. J. w. Pitts, Nc
Rae. jow broken; J. w. Nixon, Milan,
head hurt.
After about two hours the train went
on its way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
FAILED COTTON COMPANY
FACES FEDERAL PROBE
affairs of Knight, Yancey &
Co. Are Aired at Hearing
in Mobile
fRr Associated Press. }


MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. T.-Affiairs
firm of Decatur, Ala, whose failure
startled the financial world in the sum-
mer of 1910. took\the forefront when the
United States court Of appeals convened
in Montgomery today.
The first case taken up for argument
was one of a series of cases now being
litigated in the federal court to ascer-
tain who has title to nearly a half mill
lion dollars worth of cotton which was
seized by order OF the federal, court.
The proceeding, under argument, is
that of Henry Hentz & Co., of New
York. VS.. William s. Lowell. trustee in
bankruptcy, in which 1t is alleged that
the bankrupt firm sold a forged bill of
lading TO the appellant for 200 bales of
cotton, and two weeks thereafter mark
ed the 200 bales similarly to, the supposed
cotton in the forged bills. 1t is alleged
that the. shippers order bin of lading
was taken out for the cotton actually
shipped. This one transaction involved
$4,000.
AS soon as this argument is completed,
the court will hear attorneys in the pro-
ceedings brought by Knauth, Nached &
Kuhne, of New York, VS.. William s.
Lowell, trustee in bankruptcy, to inter-
vene in the seizure by the trustee OF
1900 bales OF cotton which had been
transferred by Knight. Yancey & Co. to
Latham & Co., of Havre, France
1t is claimed that the bankrupt firm Sc
cured $9s.OO5 from Knauth, Nanched &
Kuhne on forged bills of lading, this
money being used in the purchase of
part of the cotton seized. In the federal
court at Mobile, Knauth, Nached &
Kuhne were not permitted to intervene.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20

ond and third hen. first, second and third
cockerel, first and second pullet
White Orpingtons-Mrs ]. d. Lott,
Woodlawn, third cockerel; Russell Hunt,
Birmingham, first cock; J. ]. Dunlap,
Jr, Eutaw, fifth cock; ]. L. Thornton,
second cock; P. H Kennamer Gunters-
vile, fourth cock.
Cornish Indian Games-S. T.. Williams,
Talladega, first cock, first hen; E. V.
Dorse, Birmingham, first and second
cockerel, second, third. fourth and fifth
hen, first and second pullet.
Blue Andalusians-C. L. Dodson, East
Lake. first cock.
Guineas-C. L. Graham, East Lake,
first and second pair.
Toulouse Geese-Zillerville Poultry
farm. Meridian. fifth cock and fifth hen;
W. H. bingham, New Market, fourth
cock, second hen. third cockerel and
second pullet; II. ]. Smith, Jr,, Birming-
ham, fourth cockerel fifth pullet; @.
Roberts, Birmingham, first cock, first
hen; L. G. House. Corey, third cock, first
and second cockerel, third and fourth
hen, first, second and third pullet.
White Chinese Geese-G. Roberts, Biz.
mingham, first and second cock, first
and second hen.
AWARDS FOR PIGEONS. g.
Pouter PigeonsZWill Mallock, Ensley
first. second and third hen.
Pigmy Pouters-Joe Orwell, Ensley
first cock, second hen; viii Mollock
Ensley, first hen, second cock.
Muffed Tumblers-Will Doster, Bir-
mingham, fourth hen, fourth cock; Joe
Orwell, Ensley, third cock, third hen
NJ. T. Galushs, Ensley, first and Sec
and cock and first and second hen.
Colored Homers-Mrs. August Ben
ners, Birmingham, first and fourth cock
first and third hen; William Bromberg
Birmingham, third and fifth cock, fourth
and fifth hen; c. NJ. Barton, Ensley, Sec
ond cock and second hem
White Maltese Pigeons-W. -Bromberg
Birmingham, first pair.
White Homers-W. Bromberg, Birm-
ingham, fourth cock, third hen; NJ. T.
Galusha, Ensley, first, second. third and
fifth cock, first. second, fourth and fifth
hen.
White Fantails-M. c. Barton. Ensley
third cock and fourth hen; Joe Orwell
Ensley. first and second cock, first and
second hen; NJ. Galusha, fourth cock
third and fifth hen.
Blue Fantail Pigeons-Joe Orwell
Ensley, first and second cock. first and
second hen.
Black G FantaiIs-M. T. Galusha
Ensley, first, second and third cock, first
second and third hen. ~
Turbits-Joe Otwe1l, Ensley, first and
I