davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-08
WILSON SPEAKS
 TWICE IN DENVER

Denver, Col. May 7.-Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey who arrived here today for three-day visit. was the prin- cipal speaker at the celebration of the tercentenary of the King James version of the Bible at the auditorium. His topic was The Bible and Progress.
 Committees from commercial and re- ligious and educational organizations met the New Jersey executive at the train and escorted him to his hotel. The day was given over to social entertainment
 Tomorrow night Governor Wilson will deliver the principal address here at banquet of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-08
Rebuke For Russia

Indianapolis, Ind, May With re- buke for Russia for her refusal to honor American passports, Represen'
 tative Henry M Goldfogle of the Sixth
 New. York district, today opened the national convention of the Order BRith
 Abraham, for which 400 delegates of the Jewish organization from all sec lions of the United States are in In dianapolis. After a discussion of iinmi grafton bills. which, if passed. would tend tof restrict the immigration of Jews. telegrams in protest were sent by the delegates ito their representa- tives in Congress. ssf rg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-08
POSTAL SAVINGS
 BANK FOR ENSLEY

Washington, May T.-Postmaster General Hitchcock today designated 36 additional postoffices as postal savings Repositories which. including those pre- viously selected, will make a total of 129 established since January l. The work of furnishing the necessary equip ment and having the postmasters and their assistants instructed will be hur- ried to permit receiving deposits June 1.
 Mr. Hitchcock expects to extend the system as rapidly possible until he has postal savings bank in every money order office in the United States.
 Among the offices designated were:
 Ensley. Ala, Miami. Fla, Hopkins vile --y, Natchez. Miss, Bartlesville, Okla, sumter, s. C., Jellico, Tenn, anu Staunton, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-08
APPROACH CRISIS IN HOUSE 0F LORDS

London, May 7.--tSpeciaL) )--The lords house of lords week from Monday. It will pass second reading then .be- fore Whitsuntide, which begins June l. The lords will take their stand against the bill when it reaches the committee stage on an amendment ex- cluding the home rule bill from its operation. When the bill goes back 70 the house of commons with that amend ment inserted the government will strike out the amendment and return the bill in it's original shape to the house of lords, with the intimatio that if it Is not passed the King will ere ate a sufficient number of peers to force it through. Then the house of lords will pass the bill under protest, re- lying on starting a great anti-home rule sentiment throughout the coun- try which there will be available all the funds of the tory party, together with a special subscription of one mill lion. The object is to make it impos- sibe for the government to fulfill its pledge to pass a home rule bill next year.
 The tory change of front on the veto bill Is chiefly due to two causes.
 The first is the proof that where 1t Is not positively hostile, it is apathetic about the house of lords.
 The second is consciousness that the torys can only regain power by pos tive policy of their not by mere blind negative resistance to liberal measures
 The anti-home rule agitation is be- lieved even by the torys themselves to be foredoomed to failure and the pol iticians of all parties agree that, barr ing some unforeseen event. home rule will be accepted by the lords either in the first year or the second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-08
Diaz's Decision to Resign Spreads Joy Through the Ranks of the Whole
 Warning Nation MADERO HALTS PROPOSED MARCH
 ON MEXICO CITY Is Ready to Open Peace Negotiations and Wires Congratulations to Diaz-Mexicans Celebate
 Browning Battle of
 Revolution"

Mexico City, May 7.-tBuile- tin.) PorforiO Diaz tonight issued manifesto to the peo- pie of Mexico, declaring his fn- tentien to resign the presidency ns soon as peace ia restored. In this manner the President has virtually acceded O the demands of Francisco I. NIederO that he make announcement of such in- tentfon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-08
Daughters To Meet

of the Daughters of the Revolution will meet here in twentieth annual convention from Tuesday until Friday of this week. One of the features of'the convention will be tie unveiling in Mancroft hall at the Naval academy. Annapolis. Md, of the memorial to the sailors of, the revou- ton erected by, the society. Secretary of the Navy Meyer will represent President Taft at the exerciss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-08
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

i c 1--Diaz decides to resign and war clouds
 scatter. ..5...... t, i,r-t 4 Senate to begin tariff tinkering. States consider progressive principles. open Mississippi. for New Orleans. Thrilling fight with bank robber. 2-Steel business was spasmodic. Many factors disturb stocks. Weather is ruling element. TO nationalize the girls guides. 3-Woman. to talk about missions Georgia,s debt is $70oo,OoO. 4--Editorial comment. 5-No big matters booked today. Interest. in Peoples bank transfer. Six insurgents go to Pensacola. Medical college programme. 6--The heavens in May. ITO educate the Canadian people. News of Ensley.
 News of Bessemer. S-sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-08
STEEL CORPORATION
 AFTER BIG PLANT

Seattle. Wash, May 1.-The United States Steel corporation is reported to be negotiating for the purchase of the Mo- ran company's shipbuildng plant In this city. valued at more than s20Oo.0oo
 Representative of the Steel corporation have been in Seattle since April 2s mak- ing a survey of the property. The flnan- cial arrangements with the principas stockholders of the Moran company are being made in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-08
Clarke Fine .Cyclist

Newark, N. J., May 7.--Jakey Clarke of Australia defeated Iver Lawson of Salt
 Lake City in half-nile match race,
 which was a. feature Of the bicycle races at the Valedrome today Clarke won in two straight heats. Time, 1:22 and 1l&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-08
OPEN MISSISSIPPI FOR NEW ORLEANS New Entrance Clinches
 Southern Trade LARGEST SHIPS ENTER Representative Pujo Talks of Suc- cessful Project of Engineer
 Eads-The Indian
 Sails Out
LARGEST SHIPS ENTER
By wATTERsoN sTEALEy

Washington, May T.-0Special.) )-"No bet ter news has come in the course of water way improvement progress than has come in the demonstration of the final assured success of the great engineering project of that genius of constructive engineers, James B. Eads. in the rendering navi- gable to the largest of oceangoing yes sells the mouth of the Mississippi river. Just a few days ago-April IS, to be pre- cise-there steamed through Southwest Pass a huge British freghter the h. dian. of the Leyland line, drawing 30 feet and inches. That was an event of sur passing importance in the history of the great work of improving that grand high way of navigation, the Mississippi river
 Such was the observation today of Rep resentative Arsene P. Pujo of Louisiana, one of the best enlightened representa- tives in Congress from the south, mem- ber of the National Monetary commission and the new chairman of the committee m banking and currency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-08
M'NAMARAS SPEND
 CHEERFUL SUNDAY

Los Angeles, Cal, May 7.-Heartened by the optimistic reports from their attor- neys, John and James McNamara, the ac- cused dynamite conspirators spent a cheerful Sunday. The next phase of their case is the fixing of bail Tuesday on the charge of having dynamted the Llellwyn Iron Works.
 On the other hand, Ortie McManigal seemed Respondent, and when Jailer Gal lagher asked him what was wrong, Me- Manigal replied:
 "Tm wondering whether my wife has forgotten me. I have not heard word from her since left Chicago and I am suffering for news of her and the chill dren.''
 According to prison officials Mrs. Me- Mangal is expected here this week, but her husband has not been so informed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-08

an instance of this the armistice nego- tiations entered into last week by one of the Figueroa brothers and Colonel Beltran of the federal army were brok en off as the result of a telegram sent to Figueroa by Madero in which the former was told to suspend negotiation
 until the end of the conference at Juarez.
 Few in Mexico knew of the result of the cabinet meeting until the news was published in extras tonight. Sh ocked by the news of yesterday, the citizens of the capital spent Sunday in
 despondency. The usual crowd at the
 band concerts were. lacking and throughout the city gloom and pes simism were reflected on every counte- nance. The reaction was immediate upon the receipt of the news that Gen eral Diaz had opened the way for peace
 even while the public was awaiting news of a battle.
 The document Is clear, simple and
 concise, and shows the utmost sheer ity,'' said Senor De La Barra tonight.
 ''1t is bound to produce great im-
 pression in this country, in the United
 States and in Europe. All the world may now know where lies the respon-
 sibility for the future of the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-08
Indian Overloaded

and the new chairman or me coHlIiutlee on banking and currency.
 Indian Overloaded
 "Up to the time of the passing through the Southwest Pass channel of the Indian. only South Pass, allowing vessels of 2S feet draft to pass through, was avail able" added MT. Pujo. The Indian came up to New Orleans through South Pass carrying 5000 tons of phosphate from Tam pa, Fla. She had to make up a cargo at New Orleans, and 1t consisted of lumber and other heavy freight. In the comple- tion of her cargo she was weighed down to a draft of 30 feet inches. That made q problem of getting her out to sea again through the Mississppi's mouth. The work of improving Southwest Pass had progressed so satisfactorily that the Ley land line people conferred with Col. Lam sing H. Beach, the engineer officer in charge, and it was decided that 1t was safe to allow the Indian to try Southwest Pass instead of South Pass. She made her way to sea safely, and soundings taken along the 10 miles of the pass showed a depth varying all the way from 3S to SO and 70 feet. Yet this work is not yet completed. The project started 14 years ago through the agitation of New Orleans business men is not yet completed and according to present understanding will not be declared available for com merce until october. 1912. Little remains now to be done in the completion of the project but jetty work on the bar. The passage of the big British freighter as- sures the success of the work, and 1t is an event of immense significance not only to New Orleans and Louisiana, but to the whole Mississippi valley. Forty years ago a prediction that so big a ship as the Indian could get through the mouth of the Mississippi. go to New Orleans and load a cargo that would give her a draft over 30 feet and permit her to get to sea, would have been laughed at as ridc- uous. Then, before the great Eads pro- ject had started there were but F to Is fleet on the bar at the mouth of the river. Of course, only smaller vessels of few hundred tons tonnage could get up to New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-08
Former Difficulties

Up to the time of use of South Pass with its 2s feet 1t was a common thin for ea-going ships to be detained outside the mouth of the river wait ing for the chance of freshet or high water to get through. The original project for Southwest Pass calls for a minimum depth of s5 feet and a channel width of 100 feet. It will be the largest and straightest of the delta outlets. The assurance of the success of this engineering work makes New Or leans at once of all the cities of the Atlantic seaboard second only to New
 York as one of the worlds great deep | sea ports and clinches it's importance
 as naval base and naval station: for | the largest of dreadnought warships | can come through and up to the city with stretch of so miles of road | way.
 1 The completion of the Panama canal commerce of the Mississippi valley than the success of the Eads jetty system demonstrated in the completion of
 South west Pass improvement.
 The Southern Commercial congress | proposes to hold at New Orleans a eel : | cbra tion at convention of the organ l ization some time in 1913 of the passage | of the first vessels through the canal l it being anticipated that vessels can get through by that time although t Is calculated that the canal will not be entirely completed before 1915. the date it Is proposed to hold the San
 Francisco exposition. The New Orleans celebration. which it is proposed, shall embrace historical pageantry illustration of the progress of the southern states from their earliest settlement, might quite approximately make a conspic- uous flea ature of the grand achievement in the Fade projects In which as con spicuous advocates were two Louisiapa statesmen and patriots, Randall l.. G
 son and James R. Eustis. The putin of heads together of these men with the engineering genius made it possible for New Orleans to become the great est entrepot of the Mississippi valleys commerce
 To Be Headquarters
 Tt Is going to make New Orleans the headquarters of the promoter gen fuses, men of the class the French call the entrepreneur, the fellow who starts and conducts extensive industrial en- terprises such as will be prime factors in the extension of our trade with Central and South American countries
 Then. too, In connection with this great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-08

CONTINUED ON FACE D
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16

Gobrteu ihon melt uno brett beriibmt
g%eDOr0en. Seine beoeuteuofte bis.
beriee Seiihms oonbradte Sarrp y
GtDooo init Dem neulihen Slug i'm
Aeroplon BON ct. 9ouis mad gen
Yort. Sect nil er eineu 8eriud
MAIDEN, ben fir sic Tobrt BON Gan
5rancisco nah Neu gort altsgeIeb.
ten 8reis BON $4,000 81 %gefDinnen
Charles g. Samilton 9incoln 8eodD
unO Glen S.GurtiB geboren ebenials
au ben 2uftihiifern oie fid ourt
Giirhtloiiefeit unO @eldidIihfeit
berOorgetbon unO and 1aou beoeu-
tenoe @eIopreiie .erflogen" boben.
@eahep bat iih wdbreuo Der n@bi-
eagoer Bote@ Defenders i'm Soben.
fIug ausge5eihnet.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16
Sin 0eisBaIs,
eaRa cHtubarnusssiS HuO bsiits Gin HHRss
@srmSsen.

-
Dor benz 0ortmunoer Sdpurge-
ridte itono Der 55iGbrige SnboltOe
@il6elm Grim aus Summ inter Der
ACKNOWLEDGING, ben Offenboruneseio
eeeen b%eiieres @iiien foIi9 obeeleet
81 boben. Grim CAB fin in ieiner
@oterltn6t oils orrner Monn uno be.
aoe unteritiisunq non Der Sto6t biz
al monotltf 81 Weorf, 6oneben BON
elmer ELECTROMAGNETIC aid nod
cine Rente. 9obei mar er ober fei.
nesmegs 10 bemitleioeAsnertb, pie
er ft9 bin3uitelen pnBte. SIN Sabre
1904 bate er bon ieinem Batter flint
tnuieno Wart geerbt, unO Die glei1e
Summe eritorte er iid bon benz
@rtrag Der ibm gefp1brten Inter
ltiisungen. Sein 8aorpermogen, ons
CT, Inn b0bere 8inien 0u befommen.
bon elmer Sporbnnt our on0ereu
i6leppte, betrug nobl etpo 10000
Mlorf. Sm Sabre 1905 puroe er
bon elmer 6irtno, Der ex Den Betrog
bon W1nrf 400 I1uIOete, oif 3ab-
lung 0ieies Betrages berflngt un6
fhIieBIid gepfdnoet. 9ie 8f6nOung
erDies ftd oIs erfoIglos un6 Grim
puroe nun gum 0ffenbarungseiO
Getrieben. Sierbei CAB er an, nlir
Elm paor nertbIoie Ginridtunesge.
eenft6noe al better. er CAB ober
fbIieBIi6 gu, in Ser NGbe BON Somm
Dor l1ngercr 8eit einen 8etrag BON
5000 W1arf bergraben du boben bod
t0rne er ben Blat niht mebr linden.
Nnh elm boar 3oeen fon0 5ufaais
IN Dem Souie, mo Grim mobnte, elm
Berponoter unter ben SteinflieBen
bes Sellers SparfoIIenbiiher imMer.
fbe bon $500 Morf, bic benz Qnge-
tIogten geb0rten. Grin reoete fi9
nun odrouf binous, BOB Ons @elo
niHt Iein g~ieentbum lei, Oa er es
f9on Ieinen @ei9piitern Oerrnd1t
babe; nuf ale on6eren Grogen oes
8oriiten0en CAB ct Die itereotppe
Nnttport: sd ipeiB es nihtl" Der
@eri6tsorot Beoeidnete i'm oIs Con-
0erltng nut trnnfbaft 9eiteigertem
@eia. Ser 8ertbeiOiger plGoirte nuf
GreiipreHung, neil Grim seiitig
niht normal lei. Dos urtbeil Tau.
tete a1lf cine 8uhtbdusItrofe bon
einem Sobre bret Monaten un6 4b-
erfenming Der biireerliden gbren.
refte un6 Der BefGbiguns, Dor
@eri1t oIs 9euge pernommen al
peroen.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16

idnittenen a%olernaie umlpielt. Der
Waler ioa oos 9adeln oaourh ber-
potge5Gubert baden. Dab CT Sic
Shone mdbrenO Ser gSibung" onrf
Mftlif, Sanger uno 5paBma6er un-
terbalten lieB. Son Sen Meiiterlper-
Fen on 8inci's into MIR nenige auf
Die Ra1pelt g~efommen. Sein be,
riibmtes ~2eBtes AbenOmabl4 auI
Der 8nn0 oes Heiefioriums I'M &lo-
tier nSonft Maria oip @naoenreide"
In Wailono lit pom 3nbn Ser 3tit
tart benagt unO beItebt tbati1dlid
nur nod aus Elm BOAR forbigen
Geben.
Sir Die 5iferbeit oes groBen
Gitnitnerfes ans Ser 8liitbe3eit ser
&enaiiionce, melhes iebt einem fiji
men Die6e gum Spfer gefaaen it, bal
man Ihon INNER 9efiirdtungen &c.
begt. SIN poriaen Sabre bieB es,
onB Die eflte 0Wnoonna 2iin" aus H.
rem ih0nen italieuiihen &abmen
bonn gnoe oes is. Sabrbunoerts ee'
itoblen, an einen amerffonihen Meil.
lionGr berfauft unO ourh cine &opie
eriebt mor0en lei. @or eiuigen Sab
rem IieB man oas @em1loe unter
@los brineen, neil cine iunge Ban
balm nit Dem MeiIer inn 9oupre
Weripiiihlnq ornerihtet bate, muBte
aber oie Sdeibe auf @ilnI6 Der
&unitIieb6aber mieoer entfernen.
Aud Die Gdtbeit oes 8iloes mnrop
ange3peifelt, uno bic Sponier be.
Boupteten DAB iie Oas Original in
Der uWioRo 9iin~ oes MooriOer
n4ra0o1 heiaRen. ober Ser gireftor
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16

oes fonigliten Muierms in Berlin.
Or. @iGhelm 9oOe. frat iiir oos Ya-
riier @em1l0e Elm. Der iebise
9icb'ta6I lit elm Seitenitiid 5u Dem
&altbe oes beriihmten 8ortrGts ser
p6er5oein pom 0euoni6ire" BON
@oinsborougb in 9onoon. pelder
Dor einiaen Sobren ioIfes Niifie6en
errogte. Iurt sic germittluna 0es
beriidtiqten 8ntrid 3. 5beeop Spie.
Ter Il. no.. nurDe oos gilc oes eng.
Ii'A'u @olers ieiner5eit bier5ulonOe
nie0ererIandt.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16
r@Una eifa".
0aS bsrahmts @emalbs, pslnes aus ben
apuprs ssFtpblsH porbeH 1T.

Dos gebeimniBpone 8erifApinoen
bon Qeonaroo oo ginci's Weiiterpert
vWiona 2tio~ aus Dem Solon @nrre
Der @em1loeaalerie oes 2ouore in
Buris bat ole 9llniffreiie iberaa in
geitiirSung periebt. 9os 8iloniB,
pelhes aud mVter Dem Ranen ga
@icconOn1 befdnnt lit. neil es Die
@enobIin BON 0o Binci's 6renno,
oes 8Iorentiners Francesca oeI @io-
CONDO. bartlett. oehorte al ben Ser
len 0es 2ouore un6 nuroe 10 bod ee-
fd)6st nie sic ggenus bon Deilo",
ous beriibmte ontife 8iIomerf. uno
MltDiGo's @em1Ioe .Die unbefledte
gmpfdngniB" 9iinf Miaioneu Dol-
lars iol sic britiihe HeJierumg per-
geblih oaTiir geboten baben. Bier
Sabre G500-1504) matte ga 8inci
an Dem giIOe uno IieB es Oennod nm
bo1enOet. Sc gilt fir Oos ihonite
Trouehportr1t. meIhes es giebt. un0
fem SouptreB beitebt in Dem iiiBen
2dheln, nelfes Oen 0tlnO Oes BON
oi~tFgeloitem ounflen 9nar umgcbe'
men, ooolen Antlites nit ben aus
brufspoGen gIuaen unn Der fein ge-
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16
Mahahmsnsmsrth

.Sron 0leper iinot luie cine
2erhe."
.8os? Il 90 idon?"
p8as nidt; aber 10 bod oben i'm
6immelsOom. Sic ibt nGmIid ibre
Stinme i'm 5elieEbaIlon neil ibr oas
tein SausDirtb mebr in ibrer Bob.
uuns eeitattet.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16
aineoIn @eodeb.

Die bier 2uftidiffer, 6eren @il0el
mir heilte bringen, iiuO Ourd ibrt
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16
XANDER & PLUGGE.

I5I1 SttDtnte StruBe, \ u.
Rse @bisties, 1925 bic @alpns; Acc has
Quart unb aufpGrts. BtIcnbers 9mperial,
6 Sabre alt, So bic @anone, 75r bns Quart.
Sb &eliabIg 5 5. alt, $4 bic Sal 81 B. Qu
@uisn alien Bourbon, MaIt u. @rOth @biefes.
California 9bsrrtss, ST bic SAL. 25e bos on.
$3.50 bic SAL, soc bas Su. Seine impprtirte
Cherry Obsr pOrtpsine 50 bic Sail, Coo B. Gn.
glle SUrtem 8ranbies, Rums unD Sins.
&aIif. Mnb imp. @larets, IOpit siaene predung.
9Iae SOrtsn WeiBpsine nnO Rbsinpsins.
RreisIiae CUR @erfignng Sci. NOrtb 1853.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16
gussImsniden
gtf 8%rusnafninsn uns eeHipansns etobtta
tie pas wein oct eurs.

Tenn Ser weiie Ben Qlfibu nod
Eebte. miiroe er ieinen glusipruh ;
1aaes idon ooecpeieul" obne mel
tere lmitdroe 5uriidnebmen. Denn
mas Die Boeelmenihen in Slug
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16

Die 9brGnell, Die cine Nhntter nm
ibr miBratbenes Rino oergieBt, tuer.
ben 81 Steinen auf ieinem 2ebens.
tpege.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16

RY7Das beriibntte OIO @lorp oOer
&opaI EiIiener be8ieben sic in 5Io.
I1en am beiten BON Der NortbtpeItern
8OttIins 60. GeIepbOn ~gsOrtb156o
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-21
A Assessment Outlook


OF 20 districts in the county 26 have
made new assessment returns.
The ) deHnquents are comparatively
compact city (Cumberland) districts.
Yet they daily.
Which, no doubt, arguments the ex-
pense.
Enough has been learned, however. to
Justify the county commissioners in be-
lieving that the increase of basis will
amount to about $6,OO0,0OO or about
$34 000, 600 in all.
Which will bring the tax rate down
to about 81 800.
Ldter-Since the foregoing was placed
in type the JOURNAL learns that William
f. Broderick and Col. Il. G.. Dillon, as
SCISSORS at-large for District No. 3, this
county, finished their work and handed
i'll their final report Thursday, 10Th inst.
Their work began at Dawson, 10 miles
east of Westernport and extended north
to the Garrett county line, above Luke !;
then from the Potomac river to the east
line of District No. 1.-THE county road
below MOrantown-a stretch of territory
comprising districts s, 8, ~, 10, 10, Is,
10, II, ~, 26, 2S, % and 32-13 election
districts i'll all.
They began August 20 and continued
5 months. lacking | day.
The general result is not yet compiled,
but enough is known to estimate gain
in county basis according to this in
formant, of about 40 per cent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-21
n Dreadful Fire.

The following report from Grants
vile CORES pondent reached the JOURNAL
last week too late for publication:
One of the saddest events of this winter oc-
CURED Wednesday night, 18th inst, when
the house of John Custer, living about four
miles southwest of Grantsville, was burned
to the ground and little eleven-year old
boy persisted in the flames before help could
reach him. When his body was finally re-
covered it could scarcely be recognized. as
his face was badly burned and his arms and
legs lost in the flames. One other child was
slightly injured, and the father had his
hands badly burned in efforts to rescue the
children. The origin of the fire is unknown
The family, consisting of the father mother
and eight small children, found shelter in
the home of Mrs. Clusters parents, who lived
near. All the household goods and clothing
were destroyed
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-21
More and Better Prizes.

John Yungerman received Thursday
an official certificate of winnings at the
Altoona display, under auspices of the
Pennsylvania State Fanclers' Associa-
ton, from 9th to 18th inst's, inclusive,
as follows:
SGNGLE.CoMB RHODE ISLAND REDS
FIRST Cock, First Hen, First Cockerel
Second Pulet and Second Pen
To these, besides ribbons, were awarded
special prizes, as follows:
l, Silver Cup for Best Display of Reds
2, Silver Cup for best Red.
3, Cycle Incubator for Best Birds in the
Show.
4, Medal for Best Cockerel in the Show.
To these can be added So in cash for
the first and second prizes first named.
The Altoona display was exceptionally
large and excellent, and John, represent
ing poultry enterprise in Frostburg, and
recollecting similar successes at Hagers-
town and Baltimore, is pardonably
happy in that he not only wins for him
self but tor his town.