davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-30

The trailers will trail over into the
New Year.
II 10 all according to the way one
looks at It whether the presence Of
Louis r.. CLAWS means conservation or
destruction.
IL. BY arriving early this evening you
may be able to get we'll UP front in the
line for the Presidential reception to be
held on New Year Day.
Why not get together and give Mr..
Shuster a welcome home? He has re-
fected high credit on his friends and on
his Washington training.
The inroads made on the turkey crop
by the Christmas festivities are made
apparent by the way the prices of the
New Year birds are soaring.
Washington society girls are going in
for painting-on canvas. Better than
the practices elsewhere Of putting red
paint both on the outer and inner sur
faces Of the body.
Twenty-six horses were burned to
stroyed stable on the Bladensburg
road. How many hundreds does this
make in the past two weeks?
The reduction OF the rate on lemons
by the Interstate Commerce Commission
may have been necessary in order to
meet the demand for the fruit that is
being handed out in the Census Depart
ment.
Now that the State Department has
been formally notified of the dismissal
Of w. Morgan Shuster, we will hear
less of the young man than we useter-
until he makes connection with the
magazines.
Ten conventions in the next two
months will do much toward making
Washington the best known city In the
country. "See America First should
be supplemented with the injunction to
begin by viewing the Capital.
When tho long suffering passenger
who is carried on the street car past
his corner talks Of bringing prosecu-
tions against the guilty conductors. 1t Is
q sign that even the most humble worm
retains the habit of turning.
The announcement that "Tenny" ClAf-
lin--as we used to call her in our famil.
lar way before she became Lady Cook
Ii going to raid" Washington will hard.
ly make It necessary to throw UP any
barricades around the grass on Capitol
Hill
Justice Barnard's decision revokins
the permit to marry couples formerly
granted to George J. 8. Hunnicutt i'm
plies that. while the policy Of the law
is to encourage matrimony, 1t will not
stand for its being forced on the wary
or the unwilling.
Two hundred former slaves enjoyed
christmas" dinner yesterday. Blu
neither advancing age nor the lateness
with which Christmas came this yeal
prevented them from having a yer,
merry time as they ate and reniniscet
of the good old days"
1t is entirely appropriate that the
post cards with tinsel on them, which
are under the ban because they are q
menace to the life and health of thu
postal employees, should be sent to th'
dead letter office. And they are pour
ing in at the rate OF thousands day.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
AND GRAFT
AMONG CONGRESSMEN

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
"1is terrible thing. this grating In
the Printing Office. but how about the
perquisttes that are annexed by Sem
ators and Congressmen and charged UP
to the people? J.. II. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
NURSERY RHYMES
FOR THE TARIFF BOARD

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
The following nursery rhymes are re-
spectfully dedicated to the tariff board
by one Of the millions who are de-
cidedly more interested in table board:
Little Bo-Peep won't lose her sheen.
She has tariff to mind them;
Leave them alone and they'll como
home,
The lobby Is still behind them.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
The lobby is still behind them.

Little Jack Horner sat in q corner
Eating a Christmas pie,
He stuck IN his thumb. but pulled out
no plum.
His mother said plums were too
high''
The Washington times., 1911-12-30

Sing hey diddlc didile,
The tariffs q riddle,
And beef has jumped over the moon:
The little dog laughed to see the sport.
But well have him In sausage soon.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Amusements,

Drew, in "A Single
Man." 2:15 and s:16 p. m.
Belasco-"Jacinta,"2 2:16 and 8:16 d. m.
Columbia-"Mutt and Jeff." 2:15 and
8:16 p. m.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. 2:15 and
S:16 D. m.
Academy-"The Rosary" 2:15 and
8:16 p. m.
Cosmos--Contin vaudeville.
Casino-Elite vaudeville.
Imperial-Vaudevil 2:15. 6:45. and
Gayety-A Rice's Show. 2:15 and Sis
Lyceum-Tom Miners Show. 2:l6 and
S:15 p. m.
Convention Hall-Roller skating.
other amusements.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
TIMELY LETTERS TO THE TIMES MAIL BAG

heaNmbh C M however, ar b or lone
NAIL EDroRG Gr INES
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
What's on the Program, IN
Washington Today

Meeting Of Lafayette Chapter. No. 8.
Royal Arch Masons. special n. A..
tonight.
shipful Masters, F. A. A. M, tonight
Social Night" Scandinavian Club,
r GA Twelfth street northwest, 8 p, m.
Informal smoker, the Philippine Club.
the New Ebbitt, $3.50 p. m:
Regular meeting of the District of
Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs. the Portner. 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30

II IL all according to the way one
looks at It whether the presence Of
Louis r.. CLAWS means conservation or
destruction.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
0mmAnv.
Total for the month ..is2. 1,
sunday averaes for the month. rs. 8

The net total circulation OF The washington
ssmes sunday during the month OF Novem-
turfed by agents being eliminated. This
number when divided BY 1. the number Of
sundays during November, shows the nst
Dntered at the PostofIice st washfngton,
y. =. as second class matter.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1911,
The Washington times., 1911-12-30

The trailers will trail over into the
New Year.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30

{. BY arriving early this evening you
may be able to get we'll UP front in the
line for the Presidential reception to be
held on New Year Day.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30

Why not get together and give Mr..
Shuster welcome home? He has re-
fected high credit on his friends and on
his washington training.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
NOVEMBER CIRCULATION.
Daily.

Daily average for the month ...... so,sss
The net total circulation Of The washington
1.mes DAILY during the month Of November
~ liz. .66l, all copies left over and returned
being eliminated This number when dl.
Moed by %. the number OF days ef publi-
eation. shows the net daily average for
Novemoer 20 have been Is.e7N.
Z. Ino number Of complete ana perfect copies
cf The Washington Times printed sundays
Suring the month Of November was e fol-
A..................<4.S2 M...............<e,2l ~, ,2ls
The Washington times., 1911-12-30

The inroads made on the turkey crop
by the Christmas festivities are made
apparent by the way the prices Of the
New Year birds are soaring.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1911.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14

To Che matter oftbr estate OF Joseph s.
tifc, dvc,n.,d.
order uNiug time Tor hearing petition Tor
settlement ~ nnni account mud Tor di-tri.
button uf the rstnt,i
Upon reading snd ming the petition OF
Andrew Fitu. administrator ct thrpstntp ~
Joseph \ Fifr. deceased, sDttinR forth that
be nlrd % finnl account ofhis ndininistrati
upun,,ull estate iu Ga. court. TINT debts
Of snid estate mud uf the suid deceased have
been fully pnld. md that portion ~ snil
estate rymnius Co IA" divided among Tho
heirs of the snid dpcun.ud mud praying
among other things Tor nn order allowing
/ said funl necount and ~ distrihutiuu ~ the
residue Of .nid estate among tlc persons
entitled;
/ lrIsoHprUEp, thut Monday the 18th day
| oi April A. o., lpll. 40 luu'cluck %. m at "a,
/ Cuunty Court iuu.u Doe thr Court Nuum NJ
.nuI Court iu CouI,lilr uIt,, summit county
/ Utah. to nnd o, hereby appointed for the
hearing ON suii petition Tor the settlement
ot snld nnnl account nud Tor the dI,tribu.
ton OF the residue ~ snid estate among IN,
Ihrtrs uf the suld Joseph y riiu, deceased
nreurdiug Co law. mud TINT duyuulIru There
of b. given hy publication iu tIr DuuN al,
limos, 10 new -rnp,rpuutp uuI puull,h,,
Ia summit county. Utah. nud having usou
rul circulation. ful u" p.rud uf tuu duf
prior 10 th, said i,th du} ut ApulN u.l1ll
witur,s thr Ulrra cot sad 'Uurt with Goo
seal thereof niuNrd thls ON dny ~ April a
r.. ipu. ~ UtN-uN.
l.r,t1 uIyrE
ny DnurIv. T.. FROST. DEPUTY Urvfa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14
Decision Rendered
in Silver
King Case

I'm u decision handed down Nom
dan morning In the Quilted states
Circuit Court by Judge John \.
Marshal iu the ease ut the silver
King Consolidated Mining company
srtiust the silver King Coalition
Mines company, both OF rnr6 city,
Tor suit In equity, claiming that
thr defendant had unlnwfully cx-
trncted ores from the Nc.uyius claim
aud had nilod Co icudrr proper set.
tlpu,eut FOR same. damages to the
mount of sofa 2di,i7 was awarded
e. plaintiff with interest thereon
from January /, 1900, at the rate Of
3 per cent per aunum, making the
tlth amount t73i2l2,Su. Tho Inn
mediate effect ON the stock exchange
was the rapid decline of Silver King
Coalition from salos ut sl,si ON the
r'sulnr call to slG1ie uu tho close,
while silver King Consolidated ud
vanccd 20 sl,31's bid from sales ut
tl.lSis ON SATURDAY Gho'dotcudnut
corporation isheadcd by former Som
atur Thomas Nonrns and the plain
un by Scion Spiro.
This suit was tlcd May 20, 1905,
and asked Tor AN accounting ni the
ores extracted from the Ncsuyius
claim In which each company owns
an undivided one-hall interest, the
Silyct King Coalition by virtue Of
The fact that ON June 10, 1877, 1t re-
ceivod he one-hnlf interest of the
silver King Mining company by u
transfer In which the coalition come
pany agreed to pay and discharge
all debts, liabilities and obligations
Of lbs gruntor The bill sought ouly
an accounting of the not profits uc,
eruod tn the defendant from worG'
ing the common property. II WA
alleged that the defendant had oN
tracted the ore secretly and In ba,
faith and without any intent to pa!
60 the plaintiff It's just proportion q
the profits, aud that no claim ha
been advanced by the defendant
showing sole ownership of the ores
The evidence shows that the Sil
yer King Coalition extracted thes
ores through It's workings and treat
ed them as It's property, mingle
thom with those from It's own stope
and kept no separate account of IN
value NJ the ore so taken, relying %
the opinion Of the witnesses and eS
perts a. 20 the amount. The plain
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14

la the District Court OF the THIRD Judicial
District lu uud tpr summit County, State
uf Uml.
rhv tir,t National Hank Of Conlylllc, 10
corporation, plaintiff, IS, superior Fuel a
Hrquettc Company, corporation. and J..
II purkce, dcfeudhuts.-SUM MuNS,
The State ~ Utah To the said defendants;
You are horuby summoned tonppour with.
IA twenty days aftrrscrytrc Of his summons
upon you. II served Within the county In
which this action IL brought, otherwise
within thirty days after service, aud defend
the uhoNv entitled action; uud in case oi
your failure .o tu du. Judgment viii by rou'
dcrvd ngniu,t you according go tine demand
OF the complaint which hn, been nlud with
/ the clorS of ,uid court,
This action &, brought to recover 10 ludg
mcnt togeclo-lug PLANTERS lien upon Ga,
| property described BOO said complaint.
Pm NEEIEN.
Attorney Tor Plaintiff
70, Addrrs,' CouNillr summit county
Utah'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14

Constipation brings manyalmcnts
In It's train and !, the primary cause
of much sickness. Keep your towels
regular madam, and you will escape
many ot the ailments 10 which woo
mon are subject CONSTIPATION Is u
very simple thing, but like many
simple things, % may leadto strious
consequences. nature often needs a
httl" assistance and when Chamber
min's Tablets are given at the first
indication, much distress and suffer-
ng may bu avoided sold By John
Buydcu n son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14

amount ul waste taken out Dis
Slope since tlut time WIS go ird
900 tbr decision 90. having ~ be
volume OF the rock iu place yus
thu. used boo determining b ol-
Wc uf ore taken out. ENamh kbu-
of thr method and proccdurk Che
defendant company as gwen ahc
evidence is such that IL was Nu
70. 'Ur 'un. was opened and tOro
taken our, 'lu waste WAS used d.
nll aud Chat thD working. wrh t-
uI -u 90. ipcuy,rtho OPP ratio Ir
charge ul illegally oNtmctiugiI 8ro
was made by the plaintiff n ho
court held that such had b o
case, but that the difficult pr in,
DEMONSTRATING the amount hrc
extracted and the value, on iut
uf tuo method. employed A ho
Coalition company during thu sd
of extraction, for no record va pt
Of the operations. It is on y snt
ol this TINT the highest munan Nv
orngp value OF the ore durla Bat
time II taken us % basis.
Tie silver King Consolidata In
[ Ing company WIS organized "a
| years ngo. sulon spirp is nuAlti
| WIN. pischel, yice-pre. idont;i "
/ Crown .ng, secretary and =. Huhr
treasurer The property Is dSdop
ed by u shaft from which drlis bay
been sent out to tap the wells. IN
ore which has been cncouunred I
dat, has boon In the Andes elnil
which is the joint property Of III
two companies. The mine has bee
operated from funds secured irol
assessments which have been leyie
regularly Since the organization.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14


| Ian wa, isuuuut "i ihl- inains while
/ lupru-ro-- a. d" DO" amount "i
costs Involved Boa ihu extraction Of
I the ore, thr opinion -lni's That the
defendant should mot hr punished
/ ny % refusal tu allow o. the actual
. cost of extraction.
Tho amount OF ore taken i- shown
/ q" hr difficult in estimate, owing
partly foo ih. nr. lAnttlu defendant
/ huufu" HrrurH'" record and that DO.
must uH,H nri.y Doc determined tu 20
great ,NtuU. hF Witnesses Hud rN-
pur'a % .s"ur.ll"l That tHu doi'u-
. Im. shall. Do. muIu foo hnuI tUr hHr.
den uf tUu uncertainty due O" it.
fault
1N. decision b. based upon 400 "N-
ru'W."u "l ",,Aii cubic 90. 10 which
There /. vast, aud cavrd material
amounting tn 1880 cubic feet. aud
thnt there hn. been removed from
the excavation since this suit was
commenced "a 81 cubic feet Of waste
It's estimated that originally THIS
material amounted in volume to
2g3 $50 cubic feet. leaving $40 ls5
cubic feet which was removed as ore
| which amount Il to be- divided into
first aud second class ore. The OWE
denco In this point h uncertain, but
nu attempt is made to base the de-
clslon upun an accurate b,els. This
h divided into ouc-hnlf first class
aud one-half second class ore. esti-
mating the nrst.class AZ nine cubic
feet per ton ana the second class u
~. The result Is 1876 tons Of first
class and Hist II second class ore.
The defendant is hcld forthr value
|uT thl. ore "a. the highest average
monthly price received while the
linking was la progress. The price
ON drsr.c class ore vns tGu05 and
amounted 10 Al. l8G. PSI. ~; the cost Of
mining. trnmminr and samplips
Amounted tn RB.3 prr tom, lpnyiuc
la mot value of sI.OlG.5lbsI \. tuthr
Second class ore. the highest met
value during the sam, period was
.g.sl psr ton and the total net value
/, therefore tiu.usnII. Tho dcfrud-
amt is also given credit for Nlm,
for tne cost of dryrluumput work
confined entirely To Vr,nyiu, claim.
and which wa, necessary In tho rx.
traction of this orc. The result /.
TINT fine net totnl nIuount.tnsl .ula
,os On. ou,.hnlf of which. nr s,lG .1l-
/ n. 4. dine the plniupr. TO this /.
added simple Interest nt the rate of
NOR com NOR npnum from. Inuunr,
.I.f. 1914. milking the total amount
.t-gl %. sn
MN, r,,ult of tli. decision WAS f,l
.urnn tho -t,rk EXCHANGE thi. mnru,
Inn. when ia, prirp of silver Kin,
Coalition declined toslGI mdtbnI
..f silver King COMMUNICATIONS
.,lf,RIs7I. hid. Al tbr prr..p
, linn, lu tb, Andes claim. which b.
. .,y,n,I La tina ty, cnmpnuirs. a.,
! silver King Consolidated is rnlsin.
4, iu In, Aud,s n,sure i'm ore I'm tw,
T different raises. This decision is ON,
. I'm .outy and conycystn tho Consoli
4, dated company It's proportion of m.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14

Lam" shoulder i- nearly always
due to rheumatism OF the muscles.
and quickly yields To- the free appli.
cation uf Chamberlain. Ln.mouL
For sale 10y John Bpydcu d SON.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14
DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

Relieve pain, whether it be nett
ralgiac, rheumatic, ieiatic, head
ache, stomache, pleurisy or
ovarian pains.
Druggists everywhere sell them. N
first package falls 10 be1sft, your drug
nlst viii return your mlny.
MILES MEDICAL cd, Elkhart, Ind.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14
ADVERTISING RATES
rnR COLUMNS INCH

i'N ''''' f"' 'NN''
Qne uno .ss.....s''''fs.. 10
Ono month 1900. ....,..... .lH't
For locals In local column, 10 cts.
per line for ist Insertion, cents
subsequent.
Reader, with heads, cents lst
Insertion; . cents subsequent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14

ussur. io mention thi. rupyr when uu.
,v'Iiug advertisements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
Relieve
Suffering
Your druggist car supply you; in boEes
with helpful directions. 10c. and 25c.

which | heard made. d short time ago,
at meeting of the National Asso-
ciatioh of Institute Workers at Co
lumbus, o.
articles upon Sheep and Goat
Raaiing in the United States" by r.
II. Arkell Of Durham. e H.: The Es-
sertial Factors. in the Production OF
Good Lambs" by the same writer.
Profit from Small Flock" BY W. T.
Merrill. Auburn; "Shropshiros for
Maine.p by II. p Mclaughlin, Farm
ngton Falls; and interesting commu-
nications in regard TO sheep farming
from = l.. Gilbert, Pennington; Err
nest Hilton, Anson; Henry II. Whit
man. Turner; and f. d. and T. &.
Hilton of Arson are included in the
bulletin. Half-tones are given Of a
prize flock of Hampshires. owned by
f. d. and T. G. Hilton of Auburn and
Of ii flock of thoroughbred sheep,
owned by W. c. Briggs. Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27

Fathers face upon them, and with the
fellowship of their Redeemer and with
fresh resolves for earnestness and
carefulness in walking in His steps.
Weary and Heavy Laden.
There are other Scriptures which APP
ply TO those of the world who have
not yet become the Lords people, ana
who are not, therefore, included in our
text. This class we refer to are IN
cluded in the Lords words: Come un-
to Me, all ye that labor and are heavy
laden, and / will give YOU rest. Take
Ny yoke upon you and learn of Me,
and ye shall tina rest to your souls"
(Matthew ii, 2s. 29.) There is no rest
selhshness and sin, yet these some
times work out experiences which
lead the weary one to the great SIN
Bearer. the Friend above all others.
What more opportune time than TIE
beginning of the year TO make the one,
great contract with the Lord which
will make us disciples indeed--thc COW
cnant of sclf-sacrificc, self-denial, self
remuneration. taking up the cross to
follow the Lords leading whithcrsoeVer
lie Soeth, knowing that the end of the
journey Will be glorious and blessed !;
toward the Heavenly Kingdom will be
blessed and overruled for good because
Jesus will be Il sharer also in them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
SAGADAHOC.
aOWDOtNs

Christmas Day dawned bright and
fair. with All that makes Christmas
eniovabIe All were busy preparing
the entertainment to be given at the
sehoolhouse in the evening At /. an
early hour the old house rang With
glad voices and a Merry Christmas
was given to all. The little fir tree
had his hearts desire fulfilled when
he was placed in the accustomed
corner and became tree of glory,
for il was loaded to the very tip OF
its branches. The exercises began
with music which was wen carried
along al intervals through the enter
tainment which consisted OF a play,
duet, Country Home, dialogues
and recitations Mrs. ~Giihsple@ gave
some fine solos, with her sister, N.Y.
telle BulSer aceompanist. At a late
hour who should appear but the Jolly
Old santa, impersonated by Eugeha
Small. From the loaded little mr. ne
found gifts for young ana ola. Tor at
NO. g. even the passing stranger,
who cannot resist, but enters IN, gets
his share of candies and nuts Tor us
motto is, Something for everybody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Farnham visited
her parents, Christmas.
The heavy rains OF FRIDAY night
have softened the roads so the iunl-
herring. operations had to be saspend-
ed. eaE. 80
L. q. West is AT Bath on Jury duiy,
NORTH-Elmer Hickey, who was.
last week, reported critically i'll, is
said To be gaining. snt
\. d. Chase recently sold one Of his
horses, with working outfit to Mr..
Meacham at the min. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
Saaadahoc Pomona Grange.

The December meeting of Sagadahoc
County Pomona Grange Will be held.
Wednesday,, Dec, q. with Woolwich aud
for all it comes SO closely following
Christmas, there is likely to be a good
attendance, for all of the Patrons know
what excellent entertainers the Woelwich
people are. The session is known as
Officers day. The program will be as
follows Opening. greeting, Worthy Po-
mona, Alice Mason: response. Worthy
Flora of Pomona;. comforting the Fifth
degree; noon recess; duet, Alice Stinson
and Frank Jones': sisters to tell of the
various uses of the food chopper; roll
call of masters each reporting the pro-
gress of their respective Grange; essays
by the officers of Pomona and host
Gfstnge: .Possibilitisss of the Grange
assistant steward Woolwich grange.
FriuIi Bailey: Don't Neglect Little
Tliings - everseer Woolwich Grange. H.
NJ, Bailey 90 Lean Towards the Sunny
Side worthy Pomona of Pomona
Grange, Importance of Ritual Work"
worthy treasurer OF Pomona; instrument
Docs 1t Take More Ability to Success
fully Manage the Household Affairs.
Than it Does, to Run the Farm? :. Does
the Average Farmer Lose Most Through
Carelessness or Ignorance? How Rene
died?'' us it an Advantage or a Detri-
ment to a Grange TO Receive Members
Not Interested or Engaged In Agricul-
tura1 Pursuits?" solo. Belle Rackley: re-
marks; closing thought. Annie Eustis:
closing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
The Freeport
Poultry Show.

Freeport, Me, Dec. 26.-(SpeeiaD.-
The ninth annual show of the Free
port Poultry Association opened, today,
with an even 500 birds on exhibition.
The exhibition will continue. Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday. and prom
Uses to be one of the most successful
ever held by the society. Freeport
has a State wide reputation as a
poultry town and the annual show here
not only attracts exhibitions from all
over the State, but many who have no
birds to exhibit come to look on and
get points on poultry raising.
The judges. this year, are C. A. Bal
lou of Worcester. Mass, ]. f. Watson
of Nashua, \. H.. and d. p. Shove of
Fall River. Mass. During the day
they made good progress, completing
the exhibition of the Barred Plymouth
Rocks Buff Plymouth Rocks, Part
ridge Plymouth Rocks. Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds, Rose Comb Rhode
Island Reds, Buff Wyandottes, Ameri-
can Dominiques, White Wyandottes
and several smaller classes.
Among those residing outside of
F'reeport who won prizes, today. We're
i. O. Eaton of Skowhcgan, Walter
Gerald of Unity. |. y. Loring of Au-
burn, Leighton and Winslow of West
Falmouth, Herbert NJ. Tucker of Can
ton, Charles L, Pollard of Brunswick.
The bird scoring the highest mark,
today. was White Wyandotte pullet
owned by +. S. Winslow OF Freeport,
which scored 50. Other high scoring
birds were the Rose Comb Rhode Is
land Red pullet owned by Herbert NJ.
Tucker of Canton, which scored "a,
a Barred Plymouth Rock hen owned
by Bryant and Chase Of Freeport
which scored 93ls; and an American
Dominique hen owned by a. @. Garter
of Freeport, which scored 90 Z. This
hen has this year taken first prizes at
the New York. Boston, Portland and
Frecpor. shows.