davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

For United States Senators RALPH II. CAMERON,
 Of Coconino County. HoVAL A. SMITH.
 Of Cochise County. For Representative In Congress J. S. WILLIAMS,
 Of Cochise County.
 For Governor ED. W. WELLS.
 Of Yavapai County. For Justices Of the Supreme Court FLETCHER NJ. DOAN.
 Of Cochise County. EDWARD NJ. DOE.
 Of Coconino County. EDWARD KENT,
 Of Maricopa County. For Secretary Of State J. F. CLEAVELAND,
 Of Maricopa County.
 For Auditor GEORGE A. MAUK.
 Of Gia County.
 For Treasurer
 Of Gila County. For Attorney General GEORGE D. CHRISTY,,
 Of Maricopa County. For Superintendent of Public Instruction CIAUDE D. JONES.
 Of Marioopa County. For Corporation Commissioners
 Of Maricopa County.
 Of Gila County. w. S. sTURGEs.
 Of Pima County. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET MARIcoPA COUNTY For State Senators FEN s. HILDRETH. H. l. LATHAM. For Representatives w. ". COOK. ". s. DORMAN, H. B. MORRIS. CHARLES NJ. MULLEN. J. F.. NELSON. GEORGE W. WALTERS. For Judge Of the Superior Court J. c. PHILLIPS. For Clerk of the Superior Court EARL S. CURTIS.
 For Sheriff WESLEY A. HILL.
 For Recorder CHARLES T. WILLIS. For Treasurer l. T. HOSEY.  For School Superintendent HOMER DAVIS. For County Attorney BARNETT E. MARKS.
 For Assessor \. A. MORFORD. For Supervisors PHIL C. ENSIGN, c. c. GREEN. C. $. STEWARD.
 For Surveyor H. F. JONES. For Road Superintendent OSCAR ROBERTS.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Saturday Sales from 2 to6P.M.
of Here
IMITATORS-PLEASE

Pillow Ribbon, 19c.
tions; ~ yards in piece '0iSp From n0@otoa To 8
p. m. at lac.
sl.sO NightrObes, 69c.
On Mems Domet Flannel Nishtrobes, 5s and
~ inches long. In deEirabie colors, From
70 p. m at 69c.
SOC Pictures, CSC.
QUO gilt or circassion wood framed p,,
.uIes assorted sizes and subIects: .enia
sno htho tints. From 2 to p. m. at Sc.
Ssc Crib Blankets, 19c.
,,s soo SiS Blankets: white with pink or
an Due borders Soft fleece finish. Size
"o 10 ~. From to 6 p. m. at I9c.
1sc Stair Runner, csc.
eS Yards Of reversible Stair Runner. IL
ans .,,ohss VIDE; colorinss OF red, green. tan
ana blue. From to D. m. at sXc.
s5c Windowphanie, Sc.
imported Windowphanie, the suhstitu,.
sor stained glass; assorted coiorinEs and
s'Sies' from TO p. m. at Sc yard.
$l.5O Blankets, Soc.
o cases Of 1l-auarter Bed Blankets in
h, h,e, gray ana tan. with pink or blue
Soruefs; soft fleece finish. From to
p. m. at sec. W
$l.2S Lace Curtains, 75c.
so pairs OF Nottingham Lace Curtains.
yaras long and full width plain ans
heavily worked designs. From to
$1,000 Brussels Rugs, $5.9S.
~ ~. by 7 IT. s Brussels Rugs, made
IN one piece and with heavy four-incb
ainnn eu enas' FLORAL and medallion de-
'e"'' rroin 70 p m. at IS. 9S each
$500 Brussels Rugs, S9.75.
.. largest room size sx12 IT. and It. sx,o
a,;,h nrusses rugs. made in one piece,
WIN neavy four-inch hemmed ends; fioraI
medaliion. and conventional desi1ns.
$s.75. D. m' at
&c Tar Soap, Sc.
Fairbanks Glycerine Tar Soap for
ssnampooins. etc Regular SC cakes, from
10c Soap, sc.
Genuine cosmo Buttermiik Toilet soan
regular loc cakes. from to p. m. at Sc.
10c Salts, 4c.
Full size half-pound cartons of Epsom
saits' sold regularly at loc, from to
Csc RubifOam, J5c.
REGULAR S5e bottles Of Hoyt's Rubifoam.
from to p. m. at 15c.
10c BrOmo Seltzer, SC.
Regular loc bottles OF Bromo seltzer,
from to p, m. at &c.
25c Collar Pins, lOc.
Csc Gold-plated Signet Collar Pins with
initial engraved free; neat oval shape;
Roman gold finish. From 9 to p. m.
at loc. ENGRAVED while you waltz
lOc Spool Holders, sc.
Nickel finished Spool Holders, neatly
made. with pin cushion centers. From 2
to p. m. at &C each.
Ice Hair Nets, 1Oc.
Real Hair Nets. large size and well
made. Close mesh; all shades; from 10
p. m. at l0c.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24

60c Roasters, 29c.
Seamless Sheet Steel Roasting Pans;
double kind; l1h-inch size; from . to 8
p. m. at &c.
SOC Rice Boilers, CSC.
Seamless Enameled Rice Boilers, in 2
pint size; worth 5oc each; from . to 6
p. m. at &c.
2Oc Coal Hods, 10c.
Heavy Japanned Coal Hods, strongly
at 10c.
75c Silverware, 47c.
Regular 75c sets of Rogers Nickel
silver Forks or Table Spoons; fancy de-
at 47c set.
$3.50 Roller Skates, S1.49.
Union Hardware Co.'S Steel Ball Bear
Ing Extensions nickel plated Roller Skates;
styles for boys and girls. From 2 to 6
p. m. at s.4s.
25c Nut Sets, 15c.
Nickel plated Nut Sets. with reversible
nut cracker and six picks; from 2 to
y. IN. at 15c.
zoe Sheets, 49c.
slx9s Seamless Bleached Sheets, extra
large double bed size; hand torn and
$l.69 Spreads, S1.18.
double bed size; good assortment Of pat
terms; from to p. m. at sl.1s.
121sc Pillow Cases, 9Ac.
45xss Bleached Pillow Cases. large size;
hand torn and ironed; from to p. m.
at 9&c each.
10c Cotton, 55sc.
Yard-wide Bleached Cotton; a fine close
woven grade; from to 8 p. m. at s 7-sc
yard.
Sc Apron Ginghams, 47sc.
,rsSn STANDARD ard .As Apron Ginshams, in blue;
coiors; from to p. m. at 7-sc.
10c Outing Flannels, 6Ac.
Two cases OF Outing Flannels. in a
fects. heavy ieeced quality; from
to p. m. at enc.
1Oc Flannel, sac.
27-inch Bleached Canton Flannel,
heavy close nap quality; from to 6
p. m. at SIC yard.
25c Ribbon, 121sc.
Fancy silk Ribbons FIVE inches wide.
in Dresden plaid. checks, and Roman
stripe effects. From to p. m. at 1ahc
yard.
19c Collars, sc.
Colored Embroidered Dutch Collars, as
sorted designs. From 2 to p. m. at SC.
9Sc Scarfs, 44c.
Plain and Floral silk Head Scarfs, 2
yards long; hemstitched borders. From
2 to p. m. at 44c.
10c Handkerchiefs, 6 for Csc.
women's Pure Linen and Lace Edge
Handkerchiefs. From to p. m. at
SIX for 26c.
sSc Doilies, 19c,
Battenberg Doilies. 1s-inch size; round
and square. From to p. m. at Ice.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24

SOC Table Damask, 19c.
so-in. Mercerized Table Damask, snow
patterns. to p. m. at 19c yd.
SOC Oilcloth, 15c.
s-9Iarter Table oilcIoth. in plain white: white:
from to p m. at l5c yd.
1Oc Shoe Dressing, &c.
Choice Of our regular 1oc line of Shoe
Dressing, in paste or liquid form. for
black. white, or tan footwear. from
to .. m. at &C each.
81 Character Dolls, Soc.
Character Dolls, with. unbreakable
heads: choice Of boys and girls. Reg
ular $l.00 kind, from to p m. at $50
each.
. Tool Chests, 19c.
tools. From to p. m. at isc each.
soc Gloves, 19c Pair.
women's 2-clasp heavy silk taffeta and
Isle Gloves, in black only. Regular Soc
values. from to 6 p. IN. at lsc pair.
$1.5O Sweaters, SIC.
Boys Coat Sweaters. in gray. brown:
and cardinal: sizes up to "a From
TO p. m. at SIC.
SOC Nightgowns, 35c.
Boys. pomet Flannel Nightgowns. sizes
up to II years; from to p. m. at 3Sc.
25c Neckwear, 10c.
Boys SILK Four-in-Hand Neckwear; as
sorted designs and colors; from to
p. m. at 1oc.
S1.69 Kimonos, $50.
women's Long Flannelette Kimonos.
empire and full kimono styles; fancy fg
ured and floral designs. Trimmed with
bands bands and pipngs 40 Of plain colo color ma
p. m. at ssc.
29c Slips, 19c.
Infants Long Slips, good quality main
sock; bishop style. with hemstitched ruffle
around neck and sleeves; from 2 to
p. m. at 19c.
soc Gowns, 23c.
Children's Nightgowns. OF outing fan
mel, pink and blue striped effects; sizes
up to years; from to p. m at 23c.
SOC Caps, SOC.
ChiIdren's Aviation Caps. of eiderdown
yarn; in red, white with borders of light
blue, pink, gray, red, and plain navy
blue and gray. From to p. m. at 39c
each.
35c Hose, 19c.
women's Black Silk Boot Hose. lisie
garter tops. double heel and toe. Regular
S5c values; from to p. m. at 1Sc.
soc Serges, 36c.
3S-lnch Hard Twisted Close Woven
Storm Serge, in navy blue and black;
from to p. m. at Sec yard.
75c CheyiOt, 4Sc.
5i-inch All Wool Cheviot heavy weight;
in black only: worth 7Sc yard; from 2
to p. IN. at 4Sc.
121sc India LinOn, 7s4c.
80 inches wide; sold regularly at l2hc
yard; from to p. m. at TIC.
$l.25 L0ngclOth, soc.
12-yard pieces of English Longcloth, Sc
inches wide; soft chamois finish grade;
from to p. m. at SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

J. R. FISK, Trust Bldg, FL Paso, Texas
ANDERSON FILLER REALTY CO.. Rooms l and g
Buckler Block Ell Paso Texas
LONE STAR LAND CO.. 213 Texas ST.. Ell Paso, Texas.
LOOMS BROS. 202 Texas ST., Ell Paso, Texas
R. G. BAILEY LAND CO., Orndorff Bldg, 3O6 Mesa Ave.
JOsEPHUS BOGGs, Is Morgan Bldg, Ell Paso Tex
PENCE BROS, 217 Texas ST., Ell Paso, Texas
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-03
DECLINE OF TASTY TERRAIN

has just been dug up. 1t shows that
slaves were not treated as well as
they deserved. particularly in the mat
ter of food; hence 1t was ordered in
council that no slave should be fed
on terrapin more than four times q
week! Think of that, We epicures who
have to be content with a few portions
each season! Things have changed
nightly since terrapin was consid.
cred UNIT food for slaves as a steady
diet. 1t seems likely, however, that
part of the duty of the slave was to
hustle for his terrapins after working
hours. and this may have been the
greater part of his injury. 1t may be
considered by some in the nature of a
gastronomic calamity that the terra,
pin IL to disappear. As fact, most
persons find snapper just as good. or
would II It only cost enough. Imagi-
nation has lot to do with our likes
and dislikes even in the fashions that
pertain to the things we eat
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-03
GIRL STUDENT BEST

about their frivolities? Are they con-
scientious in social matters and gos-
siping and her ambitions?"
Now, that's out of the question OF
intellect" replied President Taylor.
I'm not discussing that phase of It,
I'm speaking of the girl in college. her
mind and her ambitions"
Speaking Of ambitions, doctor"
came another interruption. how do
the vassar girls stand on suffrage?"
Again, must ask you to excuse
me. That is something prefer not to
talk about. But take our graduates.
our college, our girls. compare US with
any other college in the world. and l
tell you we take OF our hats to
nonei"
''Vassar is considered a good finish
ing school, is 1t not?" was suggested.
ssFIease do not confuse US that way.
Vassar is a college, regular college
with the best talent we can get on our
faculty"
Are Chicago girls ever reported for
misbehavior
"Oh, tut TUT" President Taylor
laughed.
I'm not telling tales out of school,
he remarked. II wouldn't tell you II
they were. It doesn't happen very
often. though, can assure you. Chi
cago girls are nice girls and they have
been a great credit to the college"
DO you find any difference in the
social breeding of the girl of the east
and the girl of the west?"
There is distinction. but 1t Is
rapidly disappearing. AS 1t is, how
ever. l would not set the culture of
one over that Of the other The 49,
hour train between Chicago and New
England is great leveler. The ultra
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-03
Cities of
Europe
Are Best
Governed

make real sacrifices of comfort and OF mind in thus
dhargg their civic obligations they have the immense satisfaction or
knowing scandal and corruption practically
known in their communities.
will sometimes find in large European cities unkempt Streets
traffic and other indications OF municipal carenes
neeny will discover evidence hear whis
condition things known in American cities by
that elastic and greatly overworked word graft
We Americans pride ourselves national tendency hustle
engage life but the busiest met not
Engman who in addition to bearing the
responsibilities his private business at that time serving both
lord his city and chairman OF the great local dock and
harbor board called him he showed his list of official and
social engagements that week. and appeared be almost long
membership list of the Boston Merchants association
The corresponding type of citizen in the United States really
to do the right thing community but he ba when the
supreme his public sphe willingness take the burden
himself degang to else for whose election he
willing contribute his and influence This together with
the more electoral that prevail foreign
communities of the of municipal governments
abroad and its comparative failure
here. ~| Z~Ca~.s~<
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-03
DANGER IN FEATHER BUSTER
Doctor Tells Chicago Medical Society
That It Is One Of Agencies for
Spread Of Germs.

CQlCdgO.-
The public drinking cup.
The common house fly.
The feather buster.
These are the best known agencies
for the spread of tuberculosis germs.
according to DR.. Ethan A. Gray. who
gave a stereopticon lecture the other
night before the Chicago Medical So
ciety.
The rim Of the drinking cup was
pointed out in the pictures as one Of
the worlds greatest disease dissent
majors. The common house fly and its
deadly work was shown in the same
manner. The feather buster was os-
tracized forever from the household
and common. ordinary rag urged az
a substitute.
DR.. Gray called attention to the cru
SADIE against the cup of death" He
said that it had already been abolished
in several schools and that 1t would
be ousted from all others before lie
campaign closed.
Whatever you do, don't forget to
swat the house n.y." he said. XIII Mr..
Fly If you have to shadow him for an
opportunity. He is one Of our worst
citizens.
Another instrument / would BAN
ish from the house and Office is the
feather buster. It stirs up the dust,
and in all dust there are germs. Take
a rag and wipe up the dust"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-03

The moving picture device is to be
used In connection with the micro
scope in the interest Of science. It
has been demonstrated, for instance,
that the blood may be enlarged 3d.
600 times. BY peculiar arrangement
of lights. the activities of these mi
crobes may be displayed upon a large
screen. says the Washington Post.
Such scientific exhibition may be of
interest not alone to students in med
zeal colleges, but it may prove as pop
ular to an average group Of specta-
tors as are any of the dramatic pic
lures now shown. DR.. ]. Comandon,
OF Paris. 1t is announced, has pro-
duced films of blood that show the
red and white corpuscles and the &C.
tivities Of the microbes moving among
them. There NAV be seen also para
sites darting rapidly among the heal.
thy red and white components of the
FLOOD. and the interesting spectacle
OF the militant white corpuscles at.
lacking and destroying these para
sites. This ingenious continuance has
brought into the field of observation
many bacilli that could not before be
studied even with the microscope.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-03
Prediction Is Made That Delicious
Reptile viii Soon Be Exterminat-
ed by New Methods. /.

Notwithstanding comes from
Baltimore that the public must not
be deceived by the sudden plenty Of
terrapin in the markets. They are in
abundance now, but the sad prophecy
is made that pretty soon Bre'r Terra
pin will be no more found on the
tables of even the richest epicures. A
new method has been found for har-
vesting these delectable reptiles
which has caused the sudden plenty.
1t appears that about this time of year
the diamond backs come up out Of the
deep mud in which they have hiber-
mated to rest awhile on the upper stra-
tum before beginning the seasons ac-
tivities. A Yankee genius has invent
ed sort of rake which sweeps the
bottom Of the sounds and rivers and
thus gathers bushels of the animals
into the steam dredges which are now
at work. But we are solemnly in
formed that three seasons of this sort
Of work win make an end of the spe-
cies.
1t is not q great issue, but II IL in
teresting to that small body Of per-
sons who consider terrapin the most
delicious dish that can be served on
the table. Some cannot abide It; 9TH
ers pay willingly the high price de-
manded. Many persons do not like
reptile food at all. In the south rattle
snake is considered a great delicacy
II one can forget his prejudices it
must be admitted that the flesh Is
tasty and quite as refreshing as dried
codfisis. for instance.
An anciert colonial law Of Maryland
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-03

Germany is growing nation. While
the population of France is at q
standstilf and the population of Eng
land is showing up. that of the Kais-
er's domains is forging ahead at the
rate of four millions In FIVE years.
This is a most remarkable display Of
fecundity, In view of the fact that the
German empire receives comparative
" insignificant contributions to its
population save from natural increase.
The United States, that takes In mil.
lion a year and maintains q pretty
fair rate Of natural increase, cannot
be touched by any other country in
population progress. The German
emperor has no fears with regard to
his country's future and the continued
prowess of German armies as long as
the growth of the nation is proceed
ing at such a splendid rate. The
German DOGGY that has been alarm.
ing England is apt to become even
more ferccious in the light of the stat
istics of the kaiser's realm that give
10 Germany population CT G4.s9eSS1.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-03
RARE OPERATION SAVES MAN
Stitching Together Of Two-Thirds Of
Spinal Cord and Sewing Up ,
Covering insures Life.

Mount Vernon, N. Y.-Patroiman
Pasquale ]. Ruffalo of this city. who
was shot through the spine during a
saloon brawl three months ago. has
been discharged from the hospital
completely recovered, thanks to the
unusual operation which was per-
formed on him. It consisted Of
stitching together two-thirds Of the
spinal cord, which had been shot
away, and sewing up the envelope
which covers the cord. The surgeons
at the hospital marvel at the recov-
cry of the policeman. because he was
seized with paralysis In the lower
limbs, and 1t was generally believed
that he could not live.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-03
Success
Secret
Every Woman
Should Be Her
Own Boss
By MOLLY MATTHEWS

HAT woman of being bossed around by
l II l her in business afars?
talking about general, but the women,
who bread winners. To boss be bossed IN private life
u something settled friendly compact by the divorce
I1SN increasing of women toers who
W.T. up position Of independence settle
UkH.Nu down to be dumb CATTLE and then
x0y What needs today firm determ
nation to have little business all her Why should she
be content bo year outa There must be some
thing well eonugh to be master she is
working dressmang there In the world why she
ahoud little shop her she she knows
the game thoroughly had pluck enough do this
Why shouldn't she?
Fear of failure the of the She has abi
M faithful and energetic But she is fearful And fear spells long
hours reputation instead of her Cast
fear to the winds and start out for yourself.
Even though does branch herself the who IS
working living has her become law unto herself She
this by making herself competent for the position she filling She
become authority living encyclopedia OF the sub
doesn't want trouble himself
MEANS right There questions asked the
returns foot up all right at night.
of work Incompetent people often
get things badly tangled up they ahead when they should fol-
implicitly But would have every taste the
competency competency from knowledge and practice The
thoroughly today who need be
Of work The snogapher who leave chewing alone long
enough and the honed art of spelling
recty will employer and the girl who keep her
and still sell goods the patient waiting will
not to be chasing up employment agencies.
competent That the secret Of in business No
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-03
Brighter and More Industrious
Than Men.
Dr.. James M. Taylor, President Of
Vassar College, Explains Why
Young Ladies' Are Superior
Women's Motives Serious.

Chicago.-Girl students are smarter
than men. For instance. take thou
sand girls and a thousand men from
the same homes. put them in college
and when diploma day comes around
you will find that considerably
greater percentage of the girls carry
away the sheepskins than the men.
Why?
III tell you" said DR.. James M.
Taylor. president of vassar college.
the famous girls Institution of learning.
who was in Chicago recently.
THE women" he explained, go to
college to study and learn. The men
are lacking In that spirit. While a
good many men do really strive and
succeed there are many more who are
more interested In college sport, and
even those who do study and try to
keep up do not take any special pride
IN letting the others know that they
are working.
Girls, though, are different. They
are conscientious about their work.
They are vastly more Inundated by
failure than man. grant that there
are physiological reasons. A girl de-
velops younger and she naturally
should be keener. But It's the woman
of it, you know, to be more conscien-
tious."
But, DOCTOR" was suggested. how
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-03
vrNolcATroN OF CHEESE.

The department of agriculture holds
that It has demonstrated by actual
experiments that cheese is one OF the
most nutritious of foods. Even the
much-maligned Welsh rarebit is not
only harmless, but actually health
full, says the New Orleans Picayune.
According to the agricultural depart
ment, there is no bad cheese. but
some cheese is much better than
others. In order to test cheese as
food thoroughly, the experts OF the
department confined willing subjects
for a certain number Of days, feed
ing them upon cheese Of various de-
grees Of ripeness or rottenness, and
in all cases the subjects OF the ex-
periments thrived on the cheesy diet.
Instead of becoming surfeited with
cheese, the persons experimental
with liked the diet better at the close
OF the experiments than they did at
the start. AS a result of the expert
ments the agricultural department
holds that one pound Of cheese is
equal in nutritive value to two pounds
of any fresh meat or eggs and to
three pounds Of fish. Heretofore
Americans have eaten cheese rather
as a relish than as a food, and trav-
elers in Europe have pitied the poor
peasants of the continent because
they were content with a meal of
cheese and bread washed down by
beer or a little light wine. 1t now
appears that the poor European peas
ant was actually getting more nour-
.shment out of this cheese dinner
than our own American workingmen
were getting out of their meat diet.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-03
Woman Whips Two Tramps.

Neenah, Wis.-Two tramps tried to
break into the residence Of Mrs. James
O'Brien and wish they hadn't. She
caught them at II. She weighs nearly
300 pounds and when she told them to
stand still while she used the horse
whip literally ON them they did. They
were not hesitant. either. when she
asked them to saw wood, az she stood
near by with the whip poised for 40
ton.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-03

If one were to descend in an aeroplans-
from height of 10000 feet on the same
spiral on which he went up he would land
where he started.
1t is impossible to tell how high the at
mosphere reaches.
Its height has been calculated to BE-
from 40 to 100 miles above the earth's
crust and every particle Of it is attracted by
gravitation downward toward the center Of
the earth.
In other words, the atmosphere travels
with the earth at the same rate that the
earth's surface travels.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-03
Hens Lay t.22s Eoos.

New York--The wonderful record
made by so hens owned by Henry
Johnson Of Glenville, which laid 1,036
eggs in February. winning a bet for
their owner. has been surpassed. The
hens have kept up the good work and
Mr.. johnson said they had laid 1925
eggs during March. DR.. N. H. Free
land has come forward with a story
that he owned IA hens that produced
10 eggs a day. and Alderman Irving
Derevere. also of Tarrytown. said he
owned an Andalusian hen which laid
two eggs day, one at five In the
morning and one At dve In the eve
ming.