davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-23
Resolution.

Whereas, the University of Florida
through the generous aid of the gen.
eral government and under the i'm
mediate fostering care of the state of
Florida, has provided the means of
acquiring scientific and practical
knowledge of improved methods of
agriculture. horticulture, animal hus
bandry and dairying, practically free
of cost to those interested in these
branches of the tree of knowledge:
and whereas, Dean Vernon by wide
and judicious advertising has brought
this benificient opportunity to the at
tent1on OF prospective students
throughout the state at large: and
whereas, Dean Vernon, Professors
Maltby, Floyd, Davis, F1int-and Rut-
land, by their expert instruction, SYM
pathetic interest and untiring efforts,
have made our stay at the university
of Florida not more less pleasant than
profitable: Therefore be it
Resolved by the student body of the
Farmers Short Course in agriculture
that we unanimously extend to the
Honored President, A. A. Murphree
and respected instructors, our most
hearty and sincere appreciation for
their many favors and courtesies rem
dered, and express to them assurance
of our esteem that will continue when
our sojourn here has become a dim,
but pleasant memory. So say we all:
The resolutions were signed by stu
dents of short course
The following students took the
Farmers Short Sourse:
Lazare L. Meyer, Chicago, ILL.,, ely
7. Smith, Vincent, Ohio; Leo NJ.
Campbell. Alachua, Fla; Louis Point,
Sanford, Fla; Joseph F. Schefoik,
Little River, Fla; Willard G. Smith,
Arcadia, Fla; Edward J. Cowan,
River Junction, Fla; Lonnie H. F'utch,
Raiford. Fla; Henry Taylor, Raiford,
Fla; Horace w Norman. Lawtey.
Fla; James P. Mizen, Dukes, Fla. ;
Joseph E. Williams, Worthington,
Fla; Felix Dover, Hampton. Fla;
Nelson K. Williams San Antonio
Fla; Lester c. Skinner, Miami. Fla !;
Ernest ]. Shaw. Brooker. Fla; Charlie
NJ. Reeves, Evinston, Fla; Louis T.
Roux, Gainesville, Fla.
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-23

Recreative rest is desirable. 1t is
needfuI. II is absolutely essential
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-23

But the man who cannot have 1t
need not seriously concern himself
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-27
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY

SPECIAL RATES ON THE LEAD
ING MAGAZINE OF THE WEST
The Pacific Monthly Of Portland.
Oregon, is publishing a series Of
splendid articles about the various in
dustries OF the West The Septem-
Der number contained an article on
Success with Cherries. The October
| number has a beautifully illustrated
article on Success in Growing Apples.
Other articles shortly to be published
are Success with Live Stock, Success
IN Growing Walnuts, Success with
Fodder Crops. These articles are
authoritative but very interesting.
In addition to the above, The Paci-
nc Monthly each month publishes
large number of clean, wholesome ar
tlcles on the question Of the day
The price of the Pacific Monthly is
$50 a year To introduce it 10 new
readers, it will be sent for six months
for SO cents if this paper is mentioned
Address Pacific Monthly, Portland,
Oregon.
~>~>->>>--~~~~>~>-~~~~~->~-- ~-~>-
AGENTS WANTED - First-class
for this and surrounding counties,
Tor the NEW STANDARD 1910
Census ATLAS of the World" Az
ents making $4,000 to 10000 per
week Best of terms. Also Agents
for low-priced, easy-selling JUVEN
lie and HOLIDAY Books. Com
bination outfit postpaid only Zoe SO
per cent commission to agents. Full
particulars free. Address A. b.
kuHIMAN, Publisher, l36 West
Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois.
FOR SALE-.A double bedstead.
in good condition: also set of double
springs, woven wire, almost new
Price $1,000. Inquire at this Office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-27

WANTED - Good housekee ping
magazine requires the services OF a
representative in Carson City to look
after subscription renewals and to
extend circulation by special methods
which have proved unusually success
full Salary and commits sion. Pre-
vious experience desirable, but not
essential. Whole time or spare time.
Address with references, J. r. Fair
banks, Good Housekeeping Magazine
38l Fourth Ave-, New~Y ork City.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-27

Travelling Statesmen making small
towns are making from S. to $40 pei
day carrying our pocket side line
For particulars address, Manager
5l6-llS N LaSalle ST., Chicago
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-27

WOMEN, sell guaranteed hose. ~
per cent. profit Make $40 daily. Full
or part time Beginners investigate
Strong Knit. 2ox 1929, West Phila
delphz, Pa. AS 8w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-27

WANTkD-CAnvas Agents
once for the sale OF Com PEN
DUN o. Everyday Wants, the
book of general necessity, price 81 So,
also for The DkVlL'S BRIDE, a
wonderful Religion. allsgory, price
ten cents. 50 per cent commission
&. HUFFMAN Publisher. 1876 West
Lake Street, Chicago, III.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-27
Instead Of Liquid
Antisepucs Peroxide
hany people are now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet YerMieide powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet AND hyYienic uses it is
better and more economical.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-27

To cleanse and whiten the &
teeth, reMove tartar and So
:; J; J: /: J: :: ::
To disinfeet the nouth, de- ~ G
stroy disease germs, and Ia
purify the breath. EG WN
To keep arti fetal teeth and SE9
bridgewsrk clean, OdorleSS
To remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate perspiration and body
odors by sponge bathing.
The best anGssptic wash known.
Relieves aad Strengthens tired, weak.
innaAeasyss. Neal. sore throat W ounds
and cuts. IS and 80 cts. box. druggists
Or by mail postpaid. sample Free.
THE PAXTON TOLL IT 90, 0ssroN. Mass.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-27

FOR SALE: Several hundred
acres OF soldier additional Homestead
scrip fully guaranteed. Pric low.
Over ten years in the business. Ad-
Ires. L. w. Spalding. Pacific Build
Ing. Washington, D. c. Nj
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-27

Appeal and Daily Bulletin 81 4 month
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-04
ENTHUSIASTIC EDUCATIONAL
MEETING IN ORANGE

The educational conference which
was held at Orange March %, 30, 81
was one of the most interesting and in
spring in the history Of public educa-
ton in Virginia. Stirring addresses
were delivered by Prof. +. II. Russell
and Prof. II. S. Bird, of Fredericks-
burg; DR.. Stone, DR.. Chas. w. Kent
and Mr.. Chas. G. Maphis. Of Char
lottesville; Superintendent of Public
Instruction J. d. Eggleton, DIR. Err
mion G. Williams, of Richmond, and
others.
About 200 teachers and school officials
were in attendance and they were roy
ally treated by the people Of Orange.
A delightful feature of the confer
ence was the organ recital and concert
followed by reception in the Masonic
Temple, rendered by Independent
Orange Lodge of Masons. Mrs. +. G..
Ninde and Mr.. w. j. Phillips, Of Fred
ericksburg, were the soloists and Mr..
w. X. Walker, of Richmond. the or
ganist and accompanist. Mrs. Ninde
was in splendid voice and captivated
the large and enthusiastic audience.
Many people pronounced her singing
the most delightful and artistic ever
heard in Orange. Assisted by the Vir-
ginia Masonic Quartet and local talent,
she will lead the music when the cor
nerstone of the fine new High School
building is laid in May. Prof. f. II.
Russell will be the orator of that occa-
oiOn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-04
MISSIONARY UNION ENDORSE
HOME AND SCHOOL

Action was taken Friday at the an
nual meeting of the Woman's Mission
airy Union Of the East Hanover Presby
terry, in Richmond, opposing the pro
posed abolition Of the Presbyterian
Home and School at Fredericksburg.
II is stated that the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian church, South,
which meets next month in Louisville,
KY. will vote TO discontinue the insti.
tuition.
The school at Fredericksburg was IS
tablished about fifteen years ago for
the purpose Of free education Of orphan
children of missionaries and ministers.
Rev. Jas. II. Taylor, Of Washington,
addressed the meeting and spoke at
length upon the subject of missions.
Officers elected were as follows
Mrs. Thos. Cary johnson, president;
Mrs. X. G.. Cannon, first vice president;
Mrs. Geo. Jones, of Petersburg, second
vice president; Miss Esther Barney, of
Fredericksburg, third vice-president;
Mrs. A. II. Fitzgerald, South Richmond,
fourth vice-president; Mrs. t. II. Brown,
recc riding secretary; Mrs. II. II. McVey,
corresponding secretary for home mis-
siors; Miss Virginia Binford, CORE
spending secretary for foreign MISSIONS
Mrs. Chas. Peers, secretary Of litera-
ture, and Miss Julia Herndon, of Ash
lad, treasurer.
Among interesting addresses were
those Of Rev. Homer Mcmillan, Of At
lanta, Ga. Rev. j. NJ. Wells, d. d., Of
Wilmington, N. c.; Rev. I. II. Rice, Of
the Union Theological Seminary, and
Rev. ID. Clay Lilly, d. ID.
Several graduates of the seminary
made addresses.
The following young women, yolun-
teers for the mission field, gave their
reasons for becoming missionaries
Misses Henrietta Runyan, Louise Dix
on, Annie Greenlee, Maddow Greenlee.
Emily VIM. ldelle Corling and Helen
Harlan.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-04
DEATHS

r. W. Rice, OF Baltimore, who
died recently In North Carolina. was
a native OF Richmond county. Mt
Rice married a Miss Mitchell, oil
Lancaster, and his wife and several
grown children survive him.
Mrs. Susan Foushee died at her
home In Orange Saturday night. The
body was Inferred Monday in Fair
view Cemetery. Culpeper Mrs. Fou-
shee was the widow OF Thomas Fou-
shee. a Culpeper merchant.
William ]. Shotwell died~at his
home at Culpeper Sunday, aged 81
Mr.. Shotwell was a merchant there
for 25 years. and was towe recorder
and treasurer ten years. He was a
Confederate veteran. Surviving him
are his wife, two sons and four
daughters. He will be buried Tues
day in Masonic Semetery.
While playing dominoes with her
husband in their home In Prince
William county Tuesday evening"
Mrs. Mary Fisher, 60 years old, was
stricken with heart failure, and died
in ten minutes. She was subject to
heart trouble. and without warning
fell 10 the floor. She is survived
by her husband, Conrad Fisher, four
sons and a daughter.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-04
CONFERENCE DENIES REQUEST
For Man to Devote Whole Time to
Missions.

A proposition from the board Of
missions in Methodist conference at
Clifton Forge Saturday caused much
discussion. 1t asked for a confer
ence secretary to devote his whole
time to the work. and to- receive a
salary not to exceed $4,000. The
report was presented by Rev. C.
d. Harris. who said that the work
had grown to such proportions that
a man was needed to devote his
whole time 10 the work.
He was supported by DR.. b. f.
Bond. DR.. j. II. Light. Laymen Chas.
+. Armstrong and Judge Ed New
man.
The latter is the leader of
the Laymen's Missionary Movement
In Virginia.
Several preachers argued that It
was the work that the minis
tiers ought to do They also thought
It was adding too heavily to the
burden OF the members OF the
church.
They made it clear that they did
not want to hamper the cause OF
missions, but they did not want ex-
pensiTe machinery II it could be
avoided.
A vote was taken and resulted in
denying the request of the board
by a three-fourth vote for those OPP
posed to the request
Bishop Hoss said he had kept his
own opinions until the conference
had acted. but that ne would now
say that II the conference had APP
proved the request he would have
been unable TO grant il. because, he
did not have the men to spare. The
Baltimore conference had lost sew
eral good men last year, he said and
they needed now more men than
they had.
DR.. William ]. Maybee, of the
Children's Home Missionary Society.
explained the work that the society
is doing for the homeless children
in Virginia. He recited number
of cases where children had been
picked up off the street and later
put into good Christian homes.
Allen A. p McNeer, Thomas A..
Burch and Harvey l.. Blevins were
passed to the third year class, and
the first two were elected deacons,
Mr.. Blevins having been already or
dained.
The business was largely routine
Saturday. Saturday night a mass
meeting was held and largely attend
ed. Bishop Hoss and DR.. Pinson
were the speakers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-04
ADDRESS TO DEMOCRATS
Sent Out BY Virginia Democratic
League.

An address to the Democrats Of Vir-
GINA has been issued from the head.
quarters of the Virginia Democratic
/ League in Richmond, signed by 10;
Democrats. among them being Rev.
DR.. G. w. Beale, Messrs. 7. X. Bau'
man, j. II. c. Beverley, VIM. Blum
don, T. J.. Downing, Alexander Fleet
1 L. G. Garrett, r. l.. Gordon, Jr., Dr.
Chas. U. Gravatt, Robt. h. Lee, Jr,
Lewis H. Machen. w. T. Mayo, ex'
Governor A j. Montague, ex-governor
]. Hoge Tyler, j. Garland Pollard,
Mayor Jas. j. Riddick, Capt. NJ. b.
Rowe. NJ. G. Willis, Judge A. w.
Wallace, Rev. S. S. Ware, j. Boyd
Sears, +. Hugh Smith. NJ. S. String
fellow. Capt. John n. Tabb, A. f.
Thomas, II. St. George Tucker.
The address deplores the present
party conditions in the State; charges
that few officials holding high places
have organized within the Democratic
party a secret combination with the
object Of filling the positions OF the
party.
1t charges that potentially the seat
of the State Capitol has been moved
from Richmond 10 Washington. where
the ring is the author and hnisher of
legislation and administration. II calls
on the people to organize to secure fair
play and states that Virginia is strong
when the people rule, but weak when
the ring rules.
Democrats are urged in this appeal
to organize to secure good government;
cooperate in destroying the power of
the ring and to secure progressive leg
islation, designed to prevent the recur-
renee Of the abuses from which the
State now suffers.
The address covers nearly four pages
Of type written manuscript.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-04
LECTURES FOR
THE FARMERS
Farmers Institute Train to be
Run Over R., F. 6 P. R.R.
Will Stop at Milford, Guinea, Freder'
ieksburg, Brooke and Other Points.

Hon. G. w. Koiner. State Commits
sioner of Agriculture, announces the
following schedule for the Farmers
Institute train TO be run over the X.
f. & p. r. X:
Monday, April l0-Glen Allen. at 10
O'Clock; Ashland, at 1880.
Tuesday, April ll-Doswell, at lO
O'Clock; Milford, at 100.
Wednesday, April l2- Station,
at 10 O'Clock; Fredericksburg, at 80.
Thursday, April lS-Brooke, at 10
o'clock; Quantico, 1880.
Friday. April 4-0ccoquan, at 10
o'clock; Aecotink, at 1880.
Lectures will be delivered by promi-
nent speakers on live agricultural
subjects.
1t is hoped and expected that there
will be large gatherings Of farmers at
the points named TO hear the speakers.
inspect the exhibits "and derive what
benefit they can from these efforts of
the State Agricultural Department to
encourage modern methods OF cultiva-
ton of crops and raising Of stock.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-04
GETTING UP PARTY
FOR EUROPEAN TRIP

The third European tour con-
Quoted by Miss Willie f. Schooler
of this city. is being arranged. Miss
Schooler will be assisted In the ar
rangements by Miss b. l.. Broun
who taught in the Hanover School
here several years.
The tour will start from New
York about June LIST on the steam
err Pannonia. Of the Cunard line
and will include a visit to the prin-
cipal places of interest in England
and Scotland.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-04
TELEGRAPH TOWER At
ARKENDALe BURNED

The Richmond, Fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad switch and tele-
graph tower al Arkendale. in stat
ford, burned Sunday morning.
The fire was discovered by Oper-
ator George Moncure. who made
every possible effort to put the fire
out with several buckets Of water,
which were kept In the building. but
these were inadequatd and the build
ing was burned to the ground.
Besides the machinery and ap-
paratus used in working the switches
there was In the tower two type
writers and two phones. none OF
which we're saved.
There were a number OF the wires
of the Western Union and r. X.
Company burned
The loss is estimated at from 81.
500 to $4,000. partly insured. The
tower will be rebuilt as rapidly as
possible
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-04
WORK OF THE BALTIMORE
CONFERENCE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

Pastors reports, and the temperance
question, occupied the attention of the
Baltimore Conference at Clifton Forge
Friday.
The announcement was made of the
vote for three coDferees to meet six
from the Virginia Conference, and dis
cuss with the trustees the relation Of
the Randolph Macon system of schools
to the church. There were 1863 votes
cast. T. I. Fishburne received l27, DR..
+. J. Prettyman, Ill, and DR.. II. p.
Hamill, 81. These three were declared
elected. This probably ends the Ran
dolph- Macon matter for this conference.
The question, "Are all the ministers
blameless in their lives and official adj
ministration?" was called for the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Winchester dis
trcts. There was nothing against any
of the ministers, and as each name was
called the pastor made a report of the
work during the past year.
The reports showed as a whole that
the conference was progressing, both
spiritually and materially. Collections
were better and missionary collections
were paid in full, and sometimes over
paid.
The report of the committee on tenn
perance was presented and adopted. Ii
recommended that inasmuch as there
had been an attempt on the part of the
papers and people opposed to the Anti
Saloon League to injure the characters
and usefulness Of its leaders that this
conference express its approval Of the
men and their course. IL favored the
passage by the Legislature of an enab-
ling act to allow vote on State wide
prohibition. II favored the passage Of
a State law, preventing the shipment
Of liquor into dry territory. Ii asked for
the passage by Congress Of a bill pre-
venting the interstate shipments Of
liquor into dry States or dry territory.
IL requested the bishop to assign Rev.
J. Ii. Light, now of Front Royal, TO
work with the Anti-Saloon League at
its headquarters.
Rev. ID. H. Kern, of Stanton, stated
that he was opposed to that part in
dorsing the leaders Of the Anti-Saloon
League. He thought that this con-
ference had nothing to do with it. and
moved that that part of the report be
eliminated.
DR.. J. II. Light responded defending
the officers of the league. In replying,
Mr.. Kern said that in his remarks he
had not referred TO any minister Of any
denomination, but that he knew men
who were recognized as leaders in the
movement who were far from being
the men that they should be. The
vote was taken, and while it was a
very light one, it was apparent that
the report had an Overwhelming ma
jority.
Following the report, Rev. ]. d. Nc
Alister, one of the secretaries of the
league, made a strong address.
The conference was addressed by DR..
E. II. Rowe, representative of the
Southern Seminary, at Buena Vista,
and the Allegheny Collegiate Institute,
at Anderson, w. Va, and he spoke Of
the good work being done at Bowling
Green.
DR.. Edward Thompson, of Fort
Worth, Texas, secretary of the Sab /
bath Observance League of America, /
spoke of the need of quiet, thoughtful
Sundays.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-04
MRS. PAYNE PARALYZE0

Mrs. Catharine A. Payne. widow
of the late Jesse Payne. who re
sides on the c. II. road. about one
mile from Spotsylvania c. H., sur
fered severe stroke of paralysis
on Thursday night. The whole
right side was affected and also
her tongue. Mrs Payne is seventy
eight years old and little hope Is
entertained for her recovery. She
Is the mother OF Commissioner of
Revenue Thos. p Payne.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-04
NOTICE TO WOMEN
Meeting To Organize Civic Bet
terment Club.
WILL Be HELD WEDNESDAY 4 P. M

The women Of fredericksburg whc
are interested in the movement foi
civic betterment are requested to meet
for organization in.the chamber of the
Business Mems Association. in the City
Hall, Wednesday, April 9th, at p. m.
AS The Daily Star suggests in its
strong editorial of March Slst. endors-
ing this movement, every progressive
woman should join the civic better
ment club and become an active work.
err" Don't forget the day, the place
and the hour.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-04
FUNERAL or MRS. CHANCELLOR

The funeral of Mrs. Bette
w. Chancellor took place at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon from the
residence, services conducted by
Rev. r. A. Williams. her pastor. In
terment was made in the fam
lily lot in the City Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Mr.. G. w
Hume. of Rapidan; DR.. r. c. Hume
Of Adamstown, Md; Messrs. j. IL
Hume. of Williamsburg. and w c,
Powell. Of Norfolk. nephews Of the
deceased.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-04
MARRIAGES

Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer l.. Dodson
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary ol
their marriage Monday evening
March q, from to IL. at their
home. Fairport, Northumberland Co
Rev and Mrs Alexander Fleet
OF Burlington. King and Queen coun'
ty. announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Ella Laurie. "a
Robert Gray billiard. OF Center
Cross, Essex county. The wedding
will take place in April.
Miss Mary Maxwell Brockenbrough
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. w. b
Brockenbroug OF Richmond county
will be married to Mr. Benjamin
Franklin Nevill. OF Fairfax, on We'd
ncsday, April 5. at 1880 a. m.
In Emmanuel church, Richmond Co.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-04
HERMAN SMITH PAYS CLAIMS

Herman Smith. arrested In ST.
Louis by Hurricane Branch, for the
North Carolina authorities, paid
claims amounting to 1916, said
TO represent bad checks given by hin
in Gates county, n. c., and was re-
leased from custody. He was ar
rested later on a telegram from
Gov. Mann, but it is believed that
the cases against him will now be
dropped. as he has satisfied the
claims against him in the Tarheel
State.
Smiths wife and baby are still in
Hampton, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-04
VIRGINIA NEWS

Nearly $1,000 was raised Tues
day for joint high school be-
tween Washington and Farnham dis
tricts. Richmond county.
A f. Carver. cashier OF The Bank
of Montross. Inc. is in Baltimore at
Johns Hopkins Hospital to be opera
ted on for stone in the kidney.
The public school board OF Cor
don district, Orange county. will
erect a graded school building in
that district. to be completed by
October at cost of about $1,000.
Capt. A. S. b. dI Zerega has pre-
scented a beautiful brass cross and
aims basins TO the Church Of Our
Redeemcr at Aide, as memorials to
his father and mother.
Rev. II. 5. Driscoll. for four years
pastor OF Coan and Fairfield Bap-
fist churches. in Northumberland
county. has accepted call TO the
Second Baptist church OF Newport
News.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-04
HERE FOR FIRST TIME IN 30 YEARS

Mr.. r. c. Embrey. Of Fauquier'
who lives only 20 miles from Fred
ericksburg. was here Saturday FOR
the first time in 80 years. He wears
a beard that has not been cut off In
40 years. His old friends did not
recognize him. lie Is a member OF
the firm of II. T. Embrey & Bro
at Pine View.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-04
PRIZE WINNERS

Three first premiums and one second
premium State Fair, Richmond, Va,
1910. A limited number Of eggs from
the following pens: First pen W.. 5.
C.Leghorns, composed Of first premium
pen, first and second pullets, Virginia
State Fair,eggs Is for $500. Second
pen w. S. c. Leghorns, headed by
first premium cockrell State Fair, eggs
Is for $1.50. My Barred Rock pen is
composed of two of the best strains in
America, the Thompson Ringletts and
the famous Bradley Strain, eggs 10 fol
Sl.5O Come and see before you buy.
Bunker Hill Poultry Farm,
Jno. w. Allison, Jr.,
Fredericksburg, Va.
m23stf-l3m