davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

tbsnks for what Lydia +. PinkAam,F
'Vetef bile Ccnpouul has done ioz me
4 had Ken other a oicines but did NJ
fnd relief. Miss Cora b EQsNAuGH
etoutsville, Ohio, 81 81, No.
Hundreds q such letters nom moth
CT expfe$sinG their nEe ifrde 1oE VIVA
Lydia Pink ham Ne9etAhle Tom
mound has acc6npl Tor Their dangh
fers have been received By the Lydia =
einkham 7 edis;Hs I'm. MS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

wren Dr eco. j. Fisher 81 Mex
YORK city said. This Is q phyehic
aFs .l y = bs II man does ms.
wonder sas wv your stomach fsts Sc.
your lees small yonr digestion poor,
ana van wind VOL. you haven't ans.
m; Those physical duties nat kept 4
mar Il, r6od condition .hnIf century
aeo nave been removed from his He
~ modern inventions, and new means
n,let Sc found 10 preserve the DIlysi
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
NINE. MARCELLA SElGBRICH
COMING TO THE NATIONAL

One Of the most interesting events Of
the coming season will Be the appear
ance OF Nine. Marcella Sembrich in con-
cert at the New National Theater Friday
afternoon, November 8, under the local
management of T. Arthur Smith. Nine
Sembrich. who is recognized as the fore
most exponent OF the Italian art Of sing
ing. will be accompanied by Frank La
Forge, the well-known American pianist.
who has literally contributed to the sue
cess OF the Sembrich tours In the past.
The programme for the coming concert
will be a particularly pleasing one, and
will include operatic airs with which her
fame is associated. as well as the classic
lieder Of Schumann. Schubert, and
Brahms. together with many new songs
by modern composers. Following Mime.
Sembrich Mr.. Smith Will present the
Philharmonic Society. Of New York, in
orchestral concert. November S, Janu-
ary q. and March II, with Aischa FL
man. Nine. Schumann-Heink, and Ru-
dolph CAM as the respective soloists.
There will also be concerts by the Flon-
xaley Quartet January II and March /.
and by Mime. Johanna Gadsky, Clara
Butt. and Kennerley Rumford on dates
yet to be announced.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
CoIunbia-asllne. sherry"


Madame Sherry" will be presented
by the New York company. At the Co
lumbia Theater next week. Miss Ann
Tasker plays Yvonne, the little convent
maid. delightfully."-.
Another prominent member Of the
splendid cast IL George A. Schiller, a
great favorite in this city. Others.
equally as well known are Flo Irwin.
Emsy Alton, VIM. Cameron. Al Nc
CORY, Virginia Foltz. Harry Elkes,
and Walter Ware.
Madame Sherry is one of the bright
est, cleverest, wittiest and prettiest en-
tertainments ever seen on any stage.
1t sparkles. it has humor. melody. COL
or. spirit and a song theme which for
sheer fascination excels anything since
the days Of the ''Blue Danube"
Besides the Every Little Movement
song, other musical gems are: You
Can't Argue, Can You?" The Kiss
You Cave" I'm All Right on for
a Sail" ONE Of the terpsicherion now
elites are the Birth OF Passion" The
Seduction" and the famous Danger
Dance"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
ZMBALIST COMING TO
THE COLUMBIA THEATER

Zimbalist. the most wonderful Of Rus
sian violinists, il to be heard in con-
cert at the Columbia Theater Wednesday
afternoon. October 30. At 40 o'clock. The
announcement that the long-pending No
gotiations between T. Arthur Smith and
Zfmbalist's manager had successfully
eliminated in the return engagement of
the artist occasioned universal express
sions OF satisfaction during the past
week. As the solist Of the Philharmonic
Society, Of New York, at their orchestral
concert last January Efrem Zimbalist
created a sensation such a. has rarely
been witnessed in this city. but which
he has duplicated wherever he has an
reared. Ever since that eventful oc-
casion Mr.. Smith has been striving to
obtain a return date, but the demand
upon the artists time has been 50 great.
beth in this country and in Europe. that
it Is only now that 1t has been possible
to secure him. Coming as he does on
this occasion his admirers will have the
opportunity of hearing him in a variety
OF numbers. which was impossible on
the occasion Of his previous visit,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
Gayety-The "Gayety Girls"

Headed by Gus Fay. the original Ger
man comedian, ''The Gayety Girls vii
ming Widows'' at the Gayety next week.
Mr.. Fay is assisted by q large company,
most conspicuous in the cast being Clara
Douglas Racket. Billy Armstrong, the
two dancing Macks, Murray Barrow,
Johnnie Doyle. Alice Maude Poole, and
Anna Rose. In addition to the two-act
musical comedy. a pretentious olio will
be offered.
The "Gayety Girls'' are under the ban
ner of John G. Jermon.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
B'SA!|NinOUNCO|lS
AET PRICE SCALE
Also 1svisial Of DE lstAsd st
Rssssying 0eats.

- = ~ =
chasss anneunces = nav seale q
prices Tor masinks ana night psefosui.
ancss and . rsvision Of the mes1ipd q
ressrving seaas for single Of s6ason
psfformancea. bssinning to-moFrow. -
folloWs:
..At ths daily uaasinss ths bex ssasa
VIII Be 90 cents and al othR ssa&s =
cents. Thers viii b NO -incF0aoe a
these prices 1t saturday or holiday INST
inees.
will be q, the mo1Eandno boz 0oafD q
cents. the orchestra 76 and % csnts. the
maxsanine .fioor 3 cents. and the bal
cony = cents.
:, Phone Main ell has bssa Installed n
the box-ofnce and direct communication
with. the business sta6 can BE- had By its
means Reservations for single Or ssa-
son performances can be made By phone
6ll, by hitter. or In person. and the de-
sired ssatt viii be laid away and held
until either M or-7:o p. m. OF the day
for which thSx are desired
Greater. cos6ier, more artistic. more
noted, and more aQjoyable comedy stars.
operatic celeb1ti>S, dramatic artists,
famous players. brilliant extravagansas,
and spectacular novelties. both foreign
and American. will be presented during
the current season than eyer before.
Among them will b thS following:
Daniel Frohman's production. Of the
great police play called Detective
Keen;' B. A. Roles mammoaths presen-
tation Of 'Puss In Boots with twenty
artists: Nance O'Neill. the great Isgit1-
mate star. supported BY . company Of
twenty-four actors: Lulu Glassr, tia
comic opera comedienne, and Tom Rich
ards In First Love- Belasco's The
Drums OF Oude,' with fifteen in the cast,
all under the personal direction Of the
master Of stagecraft himself: Sam
Chip and Mary Marble in their new
Hollandese farce. The Land OF Dykes:
the Bendix Ensemble Players four SYM
phony artists of worldwide note: Bud
Fisher, creator Of the Mutt and Jef1
series Of fantastic adventures; Jesse L.
Lasky's The Trained Nurses with
fifteen musical comedy folks: Amelia
Bingham, the celebrated emotional ac-
tress in a new edition of her Great
Moments from Big Plays
''Chase's polite vaudeville II famous
the world over and has set a standard
of decency. liberality, and enterprise
which has not only benefited every man.
woman, and child in Washington but
also has proven that purity In amuse-
ments' pays the city. the citisen. and
ChaSe's."
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
NatisneI-ssOur Wives.''

y Z
The long awaited .-our Wives" which
Kaiser wilhelm declared to be the fun
niest comedy ever written, viii Be pre-
scented in this city at the National
Thsa4er next week. Henry Kolker VIII
appear in the leading role.
Altar . week hare It will 90 to New
York for Its metropolitan run.
Unusual interest attaches to the OPEN
ing here, for 'O1r Wives has attained
. tremendous success abroad. and 1t u
now running in Germany. Austria. Rus
sia. and France. In the nrst named
country, where it was originally pre-
sented 1t has been running four years
and Joseph NJ. Gates. the American
producer. u sparing no pains TO give It
the same success here.
The comedy has been in Mr. Gaites'
possession for two years, but he has
delayed the production until the play
could be properly rendered into English
and given an American setting. and un-
til . cast had been chosen which would
allow the right delineation> Of the highly
amusing chaacters.
Ksnney Koker win play the leading
male role.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
Cosmos.

The Melodie sextet. three girl violinists,
q eellist. a pianist and a soprano soloist
the dainty offering Of this weeks bill;
the Four Harmony Boys. Ursone, the
harpist and Mile. D'Osta in character
songs. Vera Cunning. the charming kiri
who sings OF baby days. and Goldrick
and Moore, In an entirely new repertoire
Of song and musical selections, together
with q brilliant orchestral Programme by
the enlarged orchestra, including selec.
tions from Puccinrs La Tosca," the
intermexzo from Delibes' Malta Ballet.
Herbeft's ''Serenade" and other classic
and popular selections will be the ofPer-
inSs At the Cosmos Sunday Concerts
to-day beginning At p. m, and con-
tinuing until 1870 p. m.
The motion picture plays viii be an
added attraction.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
SUNDAY CONCERTS.
Garden.

To-day's Sunday concert at the Gar
den Theater will feature an excellent
bill of vaudeville specialties and high
class photo plays. scenic. comic and dra-
matte with an added attraction Of de-
lightful musical programme by large
orchestra.
There Is always a surprise for Garden
Theater patrons and those attending to-
day will enjoy one. 3.
All this week. beginning Monday, will
be Herald contest week and q half mil
lion votes are ready for Garden patrons.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
llanaxsrs Take Notice.

Miss Nay Irwin sat in IN. orchestra
chair In New York theater q few even
inss ago. She liked the performance, but
she was not altogether happy. The next
day she called in her representative.
"Please announce" she requested, that
when May IrWin's Playhouse 10 COM
pleted the public can expect an innova-
tion-comfort. We shall have rocking
chairs In the orchestra-wide ones There,
I guess that will make other New York
managers take notice!'
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

An impudent person once remarked "a
Henry Irving. apropos Of some very ia
vorable reviews young Laurence Ir-
Wings acting had received, How did
Laurence get at the press?'
The old gentleman flashed a glance at
the blunderer and replied: by stvine
them a play and q performance, SIR"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

AcadeRy-"The Little TenderfoOt."
Klimt and Gazzolo's new play, THE
Little Tenderfoot," opens at the Acad-
emy Monday, October q. The play is
n story Of the Western plains, its scenes
being laid in Kiowa County. Okla, near
the village Of Toxic, where the Comancho
Creek breaks out from the Wichita
Mountains, and it 10 said that every ef-
fort has been made to make this an elab-
crate scenic production As well as a
capably acted drama.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
Chase's-Polite Vaudeville.


Chase's next week will enjoy the dis
tinction OF presenting for the first time
in polite vaudeville. Miss Lulu Glaser.
Associated with her is the romantic
tenor, Thomas D. Richards, and a COM
pany of especial excellence. They will
present the new comic operetta, First
Love-" which scored q hit In New York
recently.
The extra added attraction will be
one Of England's most popular fea-
tures, the Willis Family, in an instru-
mental performance. George N. Cohan's
Australian eccentric dancer. Tom Din
gle, will be assisted by the Esmeralda
Sisters, in the presentation of q singing
and dancing travestry.
Another feature will be Ruby Ray
mond. the ingenue. and Bobby Heath,
the comedian. in their newest success,
In the Good Old Summertime" Misc
Phina and her Pickaninnies will give q
genuine Dixieland plantation pastime
novelty. The Ergotti and his Lillipu-
tians, In the European comedy Risley
act, are included. Emerson and Bald
win in grotesque dexterity, are also
billed. The Animated Weekly photo
pane motion pictures of current inter-
national events and the pipe organ re-
citals at 1:3O. 7:3o, and intermission. are
the remaining components.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
Coming Attractions.
Delasss-sNsvss say Dis.''

William collisr. IN ''Nsver eay Dis."
win BE- tbs attraction at The Beaasco
Theatsr nsxt week Lew Fislds b the
sponsor. Newer say DIE. . tAs Joint
work Of ". H Post and WIlliAm Colllee.
It = eaA to be typical WM3am Collier
entertainment The story Of the play b
told IN three acts. 6nappy diA1agO a11
funny situations ara introdneeA In The
support Of Mr.. Collier Will b found .
cast of rare exceIlencs. ineluding Grant
Stewart Charles Dow ClarEA Herbsrt
Aging. Thomas Nc0rath, W1lliAm Col
lier, jr.. Paulas Mari. EMILY Fitxroy. and
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

Lyceum-'The Starr Of StaGeland.'' p
An unusually pretentious olio attrac-
ton will be offered in the STARS of
Stageland at the Lyceum Theater next
week. The term is styled THE Escape
From the Harem.' and Is in the nature
Of a descriptive pantomine with La Belle
Helene In the star role. This young
woman is q Spaniard who dances with
the sinuous and fiery grace popularly
ascribed to her race and her solo num-
bers are led up to by the evolutions Of
a picturesquely garbed chorus. The scene
depicts the outer court Of kings palace
in the time Of the Pharohs.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
Around Town

G. B. Ahlf, OF the Colony, called
our attention Monday to the diff
ficulties that sometimes beset
true love. One Of the young men
attendants was In town that af-
ternoon and decided to take adj
vantage Of the fine day by taking
his girl for a stroll on the square.
They had no sooner reached the
square till the girls father came
In sight and down the side street
they went. When they came back
Mr.. Ahlf told them that Mr.. Mad
dox was looking for them and ms
he was then coming that way they
again liked around the corner and
they went 30 far that they rob
ably did not reach the square
again. We're inclined TO think
that Mr.. Ahlf caused most of their
worries.
Another man who has many trou
bles along this line is Dan Porter,
Jr., chief reporter for the Progtesl
His love resides at Slater and he
goes only INC a week, but Usually
there Is a railroad wreck, a de-
hyed train, or something to make
his path thorny. II he only had
the courage TO AJAX her 10 come to
Marshall his "troubles" would end
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22

ranging from fifty cents to s2.so.
Miss Mary Walker OF Corder,
was the guest OF Miss Annie NJ.
Carter several days last week and
attended the pie supper.
Quite a number from here at
tended the funeral OF Albert
shannon OF Mt. Leonard Sunday.
Mrs. Sidney Moten and ddugh-
ter, Miss Elvester, speat Sunday
evening with Mrs. Issac Combc
and daughter, Mis1 Nellie.
Messrs. Thomas Rhodes and Jas.
Koontz were the contestants for
the premium pie Saturday even
ing. -
Rev. II. T. Candy filled bis
regular appointment here Sunday.
Mira. ]. H. Sharperson, Of Mar
shall, will give a recital at the NJ.
z. Church here on March 3oth.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22

At the Saline County Fair As
sociation meeting held In the
county court room Tuesday i26
votes we're cast In favor Of increas
ing the stock from twenty to thir-
ty thousand dollars. This insures
a ~succcssful fair for the fall sea-
son and we hope our farmers and
their women folks will now pre-
pare for the event by getting up
some good displays.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22

for ss,ssf.se by a young LADY stem
ographer who claimed she had
that much salary due her. She
only claimed her time to be worth
s2.oo an hour, 40 she must have
been a sort OF expert. Mr.. Rob-
erts says there's nothing to II,
that he owes her nothing and that
he doesn't expect TO pay her. We
searched him but failed to find
the $4,000 on him
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
LOcalItem

Mira Charles Paul OF Mt. Leon
ard was In Marshall Monday.
Miss Lena PanneIl OF Blackwater
IL visiting in Marshall this week.
Tom Pollard of Malta Bend,
was in Marshall Monday.
Frank Casey returned to his
home at Hodge Monday after sew
eral weeks visit In Saline.
james A. Houchin, Democratic
nominee for governor, was in Mar
shall Saturday campaigning.
J. p. Fulkerson, Of Salt Springs,
shippe1 In 4 ear of Arkansas stock
hogs last week.
j. W. Irvine was in from south
east OF town Monday and gave us
Mrs. r. w. Eddy's renewal.
August Reker and son, Walter,
were here from Grand Pass Mon
day and honored us with n vifit
Mas Ella Booth Friday shipped
on the ice and sustained a painful
sprain.
Mrs. Abel Leonard has return
ed from a delightful sojourn IL
the South.
j. +. Woolery, OF six miles east
OF Blackwater, will have his sale
today and expects TO quit farm
ing.
8 bars Good wash sonp,
25c. j.. A.Wbitt, NJ. Leon
ard. lift
DR.. Geo. b. Stewart, president
OF Auburn Theological Seminary.
Auburn, N. Y, delivered a very
able address at Stewart Chapel, o.
Tuesday morning.
VIM. Moore, two miles east Of
town, lost n valuable horse last
week. Farmer Mlnley a'so lost q
valuable COW, which he thinks died
as n result OF dry feed.
The railroads In Kansas and
several other Western states were
badly demoralized last week by
the heavy snow which was three
feet or more in many places.
w. p. Stark OF Louisiana ana
John T. Cobb, Of Odessa, were
here Saturday attending a meet
ing OF the executive committee OF
NJ v. c.
The families OF s. w. Armen-
trout, Fred Morris and Z. r. Til
lery will move April list to the r.
Z. L. Smith property in Els. Ar
row. The Smith family will go 10
their farm near Alma.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
Why Fool Away To-?
Bates Poultry House
pays top CASH and
TENTH your trade
FREE.

Hon. Frederick @. Abt, Assis-
tant Attorney General OF the
United States, was in Marshall Sat
urday investigating the claim OF
John Thomas for the u. s. Court
OF Claima Mr.. Abt was inquiring
u there were no Republicans in
Marshall as we happened to pass
his way, and Were introduced as
the genuine article. When inform
ed that our Republicans are all
loyal "Roosevelters," he advised all
OF them to join the Democratic
party s@ IA
w. H.. Davis was up from Black
water last week and said thew
would move to the Sappington1
farm Friday which his mother
bought OF Rev. e. Leible recently
at 500 per acre.
r., M. Rayl and Joseph +. Wheel
er went to Herndon. Tuesday.
Rayl went to asll typewriters and
Wheeler went to aee about his
farm. Coming back this horse balk
ed and they had to asnd to town
for another horss. They were out
by w. r.. King,s when bad luck
over taken them. They both aay
that they lost some rehgion.-Re-
ported by Jewell Burns.
II
James I. Roberts, OF this city,
Wa sued In st. Louis this week |
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
Fruit Trees

Saturday, March 3oth. We will
open our saies yard one lot back
OF Myers & Bells Dry Goods store
eAst side OF square with a full line
OF Nursery Stock. Trees for sale
up to April 20. Call early.
Lees Summit Nurseries,
i2-i6b Ivan McCurdy, mgr.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
Card of Thanks

To all friends who so kindly as
sisted during the sickness and
death OF our be loved husband
and father we desire to express
our appreciation.
Mrs VIM. Treece and family.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. G0rham, col
Of near Marshall, desire TO publicly
thank their friends and neighbors
for all their kindness and assis-
lance at the burial OF their de-
parted daughter.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22

Chaa Walbourn and family, OF
Gretchen, have renSed a 200 acre
farm near Adrian and have re-
Gently moved to II.
as lbs. Jumbo Flour,
$1.18. j.. a. Whit. Mt.
Leonard.
VIM. Mitchell had his address
changed from Wellington, Kas. to
Marshall, so we presume he and
his good wife will shortly return
to Marshall after a several months
stay with their children
MIRA Tom Davis OF wavesiy and
brother, Oscar Funk, Of St Louis,
passed through Marshall Monday
enroute to st. Louis where Mrs
Davis will make a visit OF sew
eral wecka with her brother and
other relatives
The U. d. G. ladies' gave a very
successful Irish tea 10 tn, Mar
shall building Monday afternoo
and evening. The program render
ed was much enjoyed az well as
the refreshments. About $50 was
realized
p. p. Prosser, OF Fayette, Demo-
cratic candidate for congressman
In this district was a Marshall Wis
itor Saturday. The only advice we
can give Mr.. Proaser In that when
he goes after big game he'd better
load up with something more solid
than peas tP's).
c. L. Reppcnhagen has a four
Flanders motorcycle at his
garage which he purchased for
DR.. r. ii. Nuckles OF Slater and
Tor which he is agent. He says
they sell at SITS at the factory
They go at a high speed and are
into common use.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
Blackburn Colored News

The ladies' Of the Methodist Epis
copal Church gave a pis supper o,
Saturday evening, March 10th. In
spite Of the mud there was Il big
crowd and pies sold well. Prices
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
Want and for Sale (eImD

FOR sALB-As administrators OF
the Philip Leininger estate we
offer for sale all the residences and
store buildings belonging to the
Philip Leininger estate, to the per-
son or persona making the best of
fer. Chaa. Niemeier, d. p. Dennis,
Administrators. s-12b
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
3 gallons coal oil 39c. j.
A.Whitt, Mt.Leonnrd. lift

The G. & A storage chop at Sla-
terter burned Monday about noon
with the contents. II was situated
east OF the dispatchers office that
recently burned. The place con-
tained oils and supplies and was
probably set afire through care
less The loss Is light.
Robt. Hyatt visited relatives AT
Fayette Sunday. He said the Cen
tenary Methodist Church which III
expected to attend that day burn
ed aboI. 8 a. IN. The janitor over
heated the furnice causing the Fir
II was a large church and cost
about $4,000.
Andy Judge was here from
Shacke!ford Tuesday and said he
had sold his black Belgian stal-
lion to Mr.. Warren OF Higginsville
nad bought OF him an Rng.ish
Shire Stallion. He nov has four
good jacks and two good draft
stations.
The fireman's Annual ball was
given at Slater Monday evening
and was n decided success as us-
ual. Thirty couples attended fro n
Marshall alone. Don Rembert also
attended from here but we don't
know how many he is or are, so
can't enumerate him, but all Of him
were there.
T. r. Fowler has closed his gro
and meat market on the east
side OF the square and will take
charge OF the new meat depart
ment at the New York Racket
Rasse & Son purchased all the fix
lures except the coo.er, whi:h
purchased by the New York
Racket. The Rasse store is be,,c
remodeled and will present 4 much
improved appearance. The new
department at the Racket will no
doubt prove popular under Mr..
Fowler's able management.
Buy Star Brand Shoes.
guaranteed tORive satisfac
ton. J.A.Whitt, Mt. Leonard.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22

Today n the first day OF spring.
We thought adviAable to tell our
readers In case weather signs fail
ed.
w. Fl. Meyers sale at Blackburn
advertised for March 18th was o5.
pooed to the 10th and on that day
was well attended and a good sale
vas had.
MIRA Joe Sailor and son, Clar-
ence, OF neal B!osser, passed thru
Marshall Wednesday enroute to
Slater for a visit of several days
to her %s,ster, Mrs. Auer.
John Shellenberger and family
returned froom Taft, California, on
Wednesday night and will again
make Saline their home. They
win move on the Clark farm near
Herndon. We are pleased TO Gee
them back.
Robert Funk and Misl Stella
Meadors OF Grand Pass, were mar
ried by Elder b. T. Wharton at
his home in this city, Sunday, Mar.
18th at I o'clock. The young peo-
pie are very popular In their home
town and their marriage was n
surprise to their many friends.
They were accompanied by Miss
Ruth Funk and Frank Humphreys
They returned to Grand Pass Sun
day afternoon. We extend cor
CALCULATIONS TO the happy pair.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22

FOR SALB-2oeo well-seasonei
white oak posts at 500 per 100.
Also a lot of 10 to IS foot barn
poleA Joe Stevens, RIA, 2, Nsptop
MO- 19-15p
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22

EGGS FOR SALE = Prize-win-
ming Rose comb Rhode Island Red
Eggs, satisfaction guaranteed. s1.0)
per setting, $500 per 100.
f2-15b Frank Evans.