davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21

planning to attend the poultry show
in the city this week.
Carl Beal and family, from Green
wood, were at the parental Elmer
Knight home Sunday.
John Mesbergen and family and
the Van Hemert young folks were Wis.
iting at Sam Cruzen's recently.
There was no preaching last Sab
bath, as the young man from Uni
versity Park who was to have occu.
pied the pulpit was one hour and a
half behind the appointed time, due
to misunderstanding of directions
He had dinner at the Morris Van
Hemert home before going to Mahas-
ka Center for the afternoon service.
Fred Coffin went to Chicago with
two car loads of cattle of his own
feeding, to be on the market Monday.
Elmer Else, wife and daughter.
from near Shubert, Nebraska, came
Saturday for a visit with his uncle.
John Else, Sr., and wife, also numer.
Gus cousins.
All are making preparations to en-
terrain or be entertained on Christ
mas. Byron Cruzen and FAMILY en-
pect to go to Des Moines Saturday
to spend Christmas at the home of
his sister Clyde, at 9OS West.
Dec. 90. NJ. C.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21
news FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WiDE.AWAkE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
CEDAR.


Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Richie and sor
Robert are going to Springfield, Ills.
this week to spend Christmas with
Mrs. Ritchie's sister, Mrs. Edna
Weaver. E" "s t ID
Miss Edith Sears visited Sunday
with her brother, Frank and family
at South Iowa Junction.
Miss Mabel Picken, of Jett, Okla.
is here for visit with relatives and
friends. ..-
Mrs. Ernie Lyon went to Sioux
Falls, s. D., Monday to spend the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. Will
Renney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Warner and
daughters Ethel and Neva spent Sun
day at the Jasper Warner home.
Mrs. Mary Garrett and Miss Lich.
tenheld attended the show in Oskaloo,
ga Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McBurney
and Miss Anna Yenney were Sunday
visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred East,
burn.
Clark Garrett, who recently moved
from Minnesota to Grinnell, Iowa,
visited with his parents here few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bynos Heath, of Oska.
loosa, visited last week at the paren.
tai G. w. Moore home south of Cedar
Mrs. Cora Richie and son Edgar
returned Friday evening from Agency.
Her father and mother accompanied
her home and will spend the winter
with her.
Harlan Brubaker attended the
horse sale in Ottumwa FRIDAY.
c, P, Richie and daughter Arts
were Eddyville callers Saturday.
George Allison has taken up his
winter headquarters at the Ernie
Brubaker home.
Dec. 10. DAN.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21
NEW SHARON NEWS
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF FAIR
ASSOCIATION SETS SEPTEM.
Der is TO 10 FOR THE NEXT
YEARS EXHIBIT.
(Scissored from the Starr

3
Misses Lizzie TRACER, Rose Brogan,
Genevieve Barrowman and Gladdie
Gladback and Russell Hoffman were
passengers to Oskaloosa Thursday
i noon.
The annual meeting of the New
Sharon Fair association was held last
Friday and resulted in the election of
! the following officers for the ensuing
year! President, Monroe Ridpath /;
vice-president, V. S. Hill; secretary,
/ H. ID. Rhine; treasurer, Geo. Fox :;
chief marshal, J. +. Hull; directors,
L. c. Chew, Union; T. r. Osborne,
M. cambridge and S. Harper, New
Sharon; J. Z. Hull, Richland, and H.
Z. Norton, Madison. The dates for
the next fair were selected as fol.
lows: Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Sept. 1919, 1912.
VIM. Young and wife and A. J.
Bartlett and wife returned last week
from California. Mr. and Mrs. Bart
! lett became homesick to get back to
Iowa and consequently they return
ed home a month sooner than they
| expected.
Carey NJ. Kisor took sick last week
at the home of his brother-in.law
VIII Fisher, at Abba and was unable
TO continue his trip 10 Montezuma
Texas, until Monday evening,
The semiannual meeting of the
! Presbyterian church was held last
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Ine2
Baker was elected church treasurer
and Ed Lounsburv and Lewis Dysart
we're reelected trustees, Lir Louns
bury being chosen secretary of the
board II was decided to allow the
Dutch organization TO continue to
hold services in the church until
next spring.
/ A. J. Way broke the bones of his
ankle in a rather unusual manner
Monday afternoon. He stepped down
into box of overshoes and they
turned with him and twisted his an
kle The sudden force of his weigh,
/ fractured the bones.
The following are delegates from
the Union township Grange in attend
ance at the state convention at Ames
are Mrs. Geo. Bunting, Ray Mcclure
Herbert Andrews, c. J. Ankeney and
wife, Joe McGlasson and wife, Car
Groves, Clifford Phillips and ALI Stew
art and wife.
Misses Belle and Kate Steen, Amy
Harp, Lizzie TRACER, Flossie Henry
Zetta Miller, Josie Fortney, Grace
Garner and Mrs. Schlegel, employees
and former employees of the New
Sharon Public Utility company, were
guests at Thanksgiving dinner al
THE Commercial Hotel
Mrs. Helen Rice and daughter
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21
Reward For Name

Bring in name for our fruit and
confectionery store any time this
week until o'clock Saturday night,
and be rewarded with a five pound
box Of chocolate creams. We want
a name and have decided on this plan
TO get it. You need not buy anything
unless you wish to. Just write the
name for our store, together with
your name and address, on slip OF
paper and leave it with us before 5
o'clock Saturday evening. A com.
mittee OF disinterested parties will
make the selection and the fortunate
person viii sc five pound box OF
candy. Sanclitf Fruit Store, the
strictly American, 221 High Avenue
West.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21
MADISON.

We will have a white Christmas If
the present conditions prevail.
We wish for the entire Herald
force and all who read its pages a
very merry Christmas.
There is to be a Christmas tree at
Madison Chapel Saturday evening,
Dec. 2S. A short program is being
arranged and Rev. Spyker will give
q Christmas address.
We are glad 10 hear there is TO be
a Christmas tree at the Greenwood
church; also at Mahaska Center, and
only wish we could be present at
tho three places.
A number of our people here have
been ailing for some time, Mrs.
Chas. Whtimore had the misfortune
TO step on nail, causing distress.
win Cruzen has badly lacerated
thumb, made so while dressing a
beef at his home. Others with la
grippe, rheumatism, influenza, etc.
Several of our farmers sold butcher
stock last week. -
A number of Madison women are
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21
BLYTH.

VIM. Walker and James Cowan
from What Cheer, spent Sunday here
with relatives and friends.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hodg
son, baby boy, weighing liz lbs
Mother and baby doing nicely.
VIM. Hodgson, who has pneumonia
Is getting along as we'll As can be eX'
pected.
Marshall Allah, from What Cheer
was here Saturday visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. Frank Lallv.
Paul CaStaleen and son Paul were
Oskaloosa callers Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Robson is down with
typhoid fever. We hope il will not
be serious.
There will be an Xmas tree and
program given at the miners hall
here Friday evening.
Dec. 10. SNOWFLAKE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21

Grace, and Mrs. r. c. Fleming, of
Taintor. were Oskaloosa callers last
Wednesday.
Mrs. c. W. Phillips and daughter
Madge went to OskalOOsa Friday
evening for a few days visit with
Miss Nellie Wray.
Mont Powers and friend, Mrs. w. ].
CRANKY, came up from OskaloOsa
Friday for a visit at the parental
John Powers home between trains.
Misses Matte Gates, Fife Cornell.
Neva Houk, Mrs. Frank Martin and
daughters, Carol and Emily, Misses
Bessie Efin and Leila BRYAN, Roy
Steen and Ray Garner were in Oska-
loosa Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Dennis, of Dexter, who
has been visiting a sister, Mrs. Angie
Holmes, OF Lynnville, passed through
this city Friday en- route TO Oskaloo-
5a for a visit with another sister,
Mrs. Laura Whistle.
The church ladies have just receiv.
ed payment for the car load of waste
paper which was gathered and ship
ped to the factory last September.
1t amounted to S92. The ladies of the
Presbyterian. Methodist and Chris.
tian churches of this city and the
Union Mills church shared in the
work and proceeds.
Her many New Sharon friends will
be both surprised and pleased TO
learn of the marriage of Miss Iowa
Fleming, daughter of OF Fleming, to
s. Erin Bobo, formerly of Killeen,
Texas, which occurred Thursday af,
ternoon, Dec. 4, at Los Angeles, Cal.
The bride is well known here having
gone TO California only about a year
ago. and host or friends extend con,
gratulatioIs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21

WHITE.-Died, at HIPS o'clock a.
m, Wednesday, December 20, 1911,
at the home of the parents, No. 465
North Ninth street, after an illness
OF more than years duration with
tuberculosis and heart trouble, Frank
E. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
White Funeral notice later.
Friends of the deceased extend the
family all sympathy in their bereave-
ment The young man had been taken
TO San Antonio in the hope of health
betterment and he had sought relief
at other places, but without perma-
neRt betterment. Death was not un.
looked for. but the grief caused by the
passing of the young life is wide
spread.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21
Council Draws Paw.

Even our city council members de-
sire some extra pin money for Christ,
mas shopping and they had their sal.
aries for the last half of the year
allowed in the council session of
Monday evening and warrants were
issued today by Clerk T. II. Carlin,
as the council holds their bills are
labor claims and not subject TO the
two weeks hold over applied to other
bills.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Geurt Boyer, Sully. ,............2 &c
1851 and
Hattie Verateg, New Sharon. -. "a
Jesse J. Evans, Beacon. 90
10S2 and
Theo. |. Patrick, Beacon. ......2l
George F. RYAN, Oskaloosa. 81
1888 and
L. G. Danner, OskaloOsa. ......2l
JONES. Word was received in
Beacon this morning announcing the
death of Phil Jones at Coltax, Iowa,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21

yesterday. Mr.. Jones Was formerly
resident of Beacon and is we'll
known in OSkalOoSa. Funeral SER
vices will be held at ColfaX, FRIDAY,
Dec. %, 1911.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21

A number of Madison women are
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21

II half of the good things in pros.
pect for next year are realized by
oskaloosa the season of 1912 will es,
tablish a new building record for the
city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
EHsREDl Ta Gll
~ =,
Confined from II Ee Ill
SAID MRS: scrENk WANTED
HER no CIV POISON. S5

SAID MRS. scHENis WANTED
HER no GIVE POISON. Y
Mrs. Kline said Mrs. sehenk told
her she prayed every night her bus.
band might die. Sometimes i feel
4 could XIII him. she said. ri said
why don't you try lt2s She then ask
ed me, "lptat wouldgy you take to- Kill
'hlmar said 5000. She said she
could only siye me one thousand dol.
lars. ! then said that was not much
for that Kind Of . job, but finally
agreed 70 do IT. \ asked her 70 make
out q contract, but she baked. Final.
" she asked me deliberately 10 give
him .the stuff, said. .What7p She
said, Polson.''. ! said; am afraid
I: .i'll be eaash. giving him poison.
She laughed. at me. hen. the next
day she came to the North Wheeling
stuff + 5,a5 &. 4 h
Court then Adjourned Until Monday
Court then adjourned until Monday
morning atsnine o'clock. & 3:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
-
PERSONALS
! Pc PIT ~
AS IHEY c. e AkDiGOy

I -
Born this morning. to Or. and Mrs.
I Lee iBoyers a nine pound daughter.
Harvey Nay, who had been spending
several days With his parents, MI. and
Mrs. 9. sB, Nay, has returned .to Van
!. Lear. Ky: sti ss;s,9 {:
Misses ~ ldred and Marjorie Leafas.
tiers left yesterday for Morgantown. Ii
spend q week with their aunt, Mrs, La.
roy Taylor ii is;iss
Miss Jessie Dent left yesterday for
!! q \ visit to Mt. Vernon, Chillicothe, AL.
lance and Columbus. Ohio, Y
I 4 Ghas Lyons and Clyde Turner, oi
Grafton, were visitors IN the city yes,
,.terday. 4 4, ~
Mrs. N. c. Tough has been Ill for
the tiI past few days at her home on Lo.
Gust avenue. n M II 2 Il.
Miss Emma Vernon, who has been
head nurse at the Miners, hospital for
L. : ll1HT Hga7
some time, has accepted q similar po.
sition with the Charleston General
hospital. y (; u II
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter jerks have re.
turned from a trip to Washington and
Norfolk, Ya.-alanaington Record.
Or. NJ. .. Hamilton. Nv. MI Smith
and G. g. cofman, q Warrington,
We're IN the city yesterday for the
Poultry Show Il, VI ~ 55;tSs . 3 i
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noble and ehil;
dren2 returned last week to Nashville,
Tenn after spending several weeks
here the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Glenn
F. Barns. u. i. * l.,i5
Mrs. G. H. Colbert returned last week
to Parkersburg after a visit here with
her daughter Mrs. Glenn F, Barns, on
Fairmont avenue. 4 III 4,
Mfr. Howard showalter, who Is iii at
his home on Main street, remains
about the same. His physicians have
diagoaized his case as malaria. Mrs.
showalter, who has been suffering
from injuries received in an automo:
bile accident, Is recovering from the
accident. s5ii.3 d is I '.sss;5s
Mr.. \, l. Cunningham returned last
night from Charleston where he had
spent the past week,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
DEAD-oNE3 oVERstoo, 1;
ANOTHER 1o7, OLDEST 100

DANYILLE, Ill, Jan. IA (speciai)i
Samuel Lenoyer, believed to have
beenithe oldest man in Illinois, died in
Daayille yesterday morning at the age
of i1o7, Ayfew weeks ago he had been
In robust health. He was born in
Pennsylvania and had resided In yer-
million county sixty years. {.
y PHILADELPHIA, Pa Jan. IA,
cial}--Mrs. Anastasia Carey, 16s
years old, died at her home dnjt hlslcity
Yesterday, and about the same time
Mrs. r ebecea Gilmore 100 years, y b
months and s days oil, passed away
.at her home M cand den, N NJ J, Both
deaths were due To- n6rnities o. old
sage: Mrs Glmore As survived Ibys Ave
dang ltersi the Oldest :ogs which lis so
Years OLD. y ~; 4 "; Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
3EoRaTHE DINING ROOM.

N clever housekeeper has solved the
problem Of economy at the same time
gincreasing the attractive elements Of
sherdining table,. 3,,dti
Il Moreover the mahogany table and
chairs are put away and in their
5pIaces are substituted square table
sof soft wood md straw chairs, all
painted green. 1t may not sound
pretty, but the ELECTS charming, (
The table and chairs. were treated,
aRot5wlth paint, but with. thin water
stain and then rubbed with II thin oil.
J This 4 causes the grain to show, making
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

$50 Z o. - FaHIH a
the top not a fiat color, but Carrying
from a dark to gray-green, sometimes
even showing purple lights. Il
In the enter Of the table stands a
natural color terra Gotta urn. Some.
times there is fresh green in this, as
ferns, bay or even box, but flowers are
never used. ,t;Si
Four old silver candlesticks form
corners in the decoration scheme. and,
placed between each candle is a stem
Of green bay, fern or box, laid fiat, this
forming a connecting band OF green, as
IT were.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
HOUSEHOLD GLUE G,

To make a liquid glue that will keep
for years, break some pieces Of glue
and put them into d bottle, adding to
them a little whiskey. Cork the bot.
tie tightly and set it aside for few
days. when he glue viii be ready for
use without the appllcation&of heat,
except In very cold weather. In this
case the bottle should be placed in hot
water for few minutes before the
glue issused. <; ~ Il M,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
Z SOFT WOOL BLANKETS.

q ri E. So = #s.4 n
Every woman with truly house.
wifely bent takes pride and pleasure
IN her blankets, a feeling which may
probably be "a, direct herltagefrom her
grandmother. who carled, spun and
wove the wool which went into her
blankets. " II Y 4, !.
The best blanket any one can buy
Is the Atwood white one, with a sat.
my finish softness, Citing with a snow.
flake touch into every movement Of
the body. Cottn blankets have their
use in summer. but are not heavy and
do not look well after washing. while
the part cotton and part wool blankets
have only the advantage Of additional
warmth. Il. Isl, Il
i Aperfectly clear, dry day should be
chosen for tho laundering ofthe blank.
cts, and each one should be hung out
as 1T Is washed, not waiting for the
others. Plenty Of warm water, some
'borax and a quantity Of dissolved
white soap should be used.
Blankets to be put away should be
well wrapped In oil cotton to save
them from moths and dust, and even
when not in use they should now aud
then be hung; out In the sun for an
hour Or two.
III the upper ends of the blankets are
covered with a half yard wide strip
Of soft cotton 1t will save them 4
great deal, as this is often the only
part to show soil, 4; n:
II blankets are spread in the air and
sun frequently they should not re.
tquire washing more than once a year,
unless, oftcourse, they are subjected
toRunusual; wear. 535 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
MISS BARNES HEAD NURSE.


Miss Emma Vernon, who for several
years has held the position Of head
nurse at the Miners Hospital, resign.
ed that, position several weeks ago
and went to Charleston, where she
was appointed head nurse at the
Charleston general Hospital. Miss
Louise Barnes, OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
succeeded Miss Vernon as head nurse
,atsthe Miners Hospital and assumed
her duties at that institution about
the middle of - ecember II ~!
CLASSIFIED ADVERT Using Is quest adver.
Using allowing YOU To- pursue your
flpest mi sbnsinessli IKE Way s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

q. Arnett; first hen, g, 9. Arnett, first
GO COG k & q e. Arnett arst rullet, b,
q. Arnett. !, 3 i
Il Buff Wyandottes First cock. 4. 10.
Parrish /; second cock, G. VA Seamons
first cockerel. A.5 D. Parrish; mt hen.
a, y. Parrish; iirst spuiIet c. A. Seas
mon second puitet a. d Parsish; 4
third pulle. A p: Parrish fourth puls
let l,a o. . seatnon; afth pallet. A. D.'
Parrish; sixth puilet, 9. seamau; Il
first PEN y: Parrish; second penn
G. "a. Seaman. : 81
Columbian 1vyandottes- First cocIrs;
lCs y. Watkins; first hen, II, Z. Ben.
nett; second han. GU, Watkins, third
hen, q. y. Watbins; frsts cockerel, u
5lc,SWeeks; second eockerei. e. i. Wat
kins; third cockerel, III. y. Bennatt;I
Fourth cockeres. s. 9. sherrard; Hrst
ipnllet, 9. :. Watkins; second pullei.
L g. Weeks; third ppllet, H. b. Benz,
nett; fourth p,,llet, III y. Bennett MN,
ipnllet. II: 7. Bennett; hrst pen. II. l..
Bennett; second pen, d Iwealls;
third pen, q: p Watkins. s.
Black orping tons First cock, WE.
Lough; first hen. ". n. Longh FIRST
;cockerel. g. q Arnett second cpc,tsI
erel, g. 4. :Arnett third coclscssi; e.
4. .Arnett;; frst pulIets W. %, sLosgh: i!
second pullet ": d. Louet fhlrdspuls,
let ": n Tough tlrst pan. W. b.
Tough. Z. Ii
Partridge WYando ttes First cnclt,
Kirk Wees:: flrst hen, Kirk Wees; racs
ond hen. Kirk Wees; arst cockerxl, &. +
". rown;; secxond uoelkerel Eirls
Wees; frst pulle KIRK Wees; sdspndi
,ppliet Kirk Wees; third pisiieA q. ".
Brown first pens Kirls Wees; leronll
pen, "a. w. Brown i y 4 #
Blue Andalusians First hen, Asthar
Musgrayes second her, Arthur Mus.
grave; third hen, John Bell; lrss cocIs-
ere, Arthur AIussraxs; second cock.
erel Phillip ErwinH ffst pullet Arthur
Musgraye;8secend piilst Arthur Mus.
graves; third outlet John BAH: first
pen, Arthur Musgraye; second pen.
Phillip Erwin, Is
Rose Comb Black Minorcas- FIrst
hen, w. NJ: Smith: first cockesel w.
N. Smith, first puiiet IN. II. Smith,
first pen, w. M: Smith. a e
American Dominques First cock, c,
c.Arnett first coekereis q a. arnett.l
first hen, &. ~ Arnett; first pullet q.
c. Arnett. a! 1t
Buckeyes First cock, y. u Erwin;
first first hen, J. z. Erwin; tisst pen, j. u.
Erwin. 4;
Il AZ cosrest'on. III 81
81 IN the report YESTERDAY tho White
Rock list contained the name d MI,
G. g Aruett This should hare. fead
MIR, y q, p 2 Y Arnet who ii reprssented
In this class. K 4 <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
WHEN WASHING IWooLENs.

Prepare soapsuds by boiling a pure
white soapfin rain water While the
,soapti is melting in the watersit should
be stirred constantly. is53
X First soak the woolen shawl or
Scarf S3in warn, clear water, Press
with theShands without wringlng. ~
g Now give " the bath of soapsuds,
md stnSefi soft clear water IA
ss The next step ID the dissolvlng tn
Ethree quarts and u pint d wa ter two
pccnfuls.S q; ptilve tized grim arabic.
MN well, MD when b thick liqnid ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
LutherAmos;: frst hen, Luther Amos.
I; first co,ckerel, Luther Amos; first pull.
let, Luther Amos; first pen. Luther

LutherAmos: frst hen, Luther Amos;
first cockerel, Luther Amos; ;first pull
let Luther Amos first pen. Luther
Amos u 1 S
Barred Plymouth Rocks First cock
7. p Henderson; first hen, w. X. Hoff
man; second hen, +. u. Henderson;
third hen, I. w. Clelland |; fourth hen
William letters; firth hen. W. x, Hoff
man; FIRST pen, William letters; sec
ond pen; W. K. Hoffman; third pen
3. cambridge; fourth pen, William
letters; afth pen, W. 7. AcWhorter;
sixth pen, 4. ". Clelland |; first pullet
William letters; second spullet L. w
Clelland; third pul1et, Ira D. Prickett;
fourth pullet William letters, fifth;pul
let, William letters; sixth pullet g. %
Miller; third cockerel. w. K. Hoffman;
second cockerel, w q 7. McWhorter;
third cockere1. William. letters; fourth
! cockerel, w: x. Hoffman; fifth cock
serel; ". K. Hoffman sixth cockerel
William letters. 3;siss y Il "a
Buff Sorpingt First cock, c. q
Arnett;; second cock, G. c. Arnett;
third cock, Cunningham BIOS. fourth
cock. G. Nee Cray; first hen. Gun;
ningham Bros; second hen, Cunning
ham Bros; third hen. c Cunningham
Bros; fourth hen, Cunningham Bros. ;
fifth hen, Cunningham Bros; first pull,
let. Cunningham Bros; second pallet,
Cunningham Bros: third pullet Gun.
bingham Bros; fourth pullet, W. D.
corder; first pen. Cunningham Bros;
second pen. Cunningham ros.;. third
pen. g: e. Arnett; fourth pen, HI r..
Brookoyer:& fifth pen, Cunningham
Bros; first coekerel; w. D. Corder;
second cockerel, Cunningham Bros. |;
third cockerel, H. Z. Brookover; nth
cockerel G. G. Arnett. 5lia 4 &,
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
First hen. sault Hunt; first cockerel,
sault Hunt;9second scockerel, Mrs. ].
z, Watson; third cockerel. Ell Mus
grave; fourth cockerel g. Q Miller;
fifth cockerel. u. y. Erwin; frat hen,
Saull HINT TIL ri nan II j /. .Eru,; !, I.