davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
OP|E MAKES RECORD
WITH z BULLS EYES
Stanton Marksman Shoots Won
derful Score at State
Rifle Range.
Tspecial 10 The Times-Dispatch.

H.
Norfolk. Va, August S.-Breaking all
records at the State rife range at Vir-
ginia Beach, and setting up n mark
that may not be reached here during
the practice of the Virginia rifemen,
Lieutenant Opie. of Staunton, of Com
pany |, First Regiment, ran twenty-five
bulls eyes on the S0O-yard range with
out break yesterday afternoon. After
his first two sights. which struck tho
mark in the centre of the target. he
pulled ten more in succession, making
Il perfect score ut that distance. Anx-
ious to see how many he could mako
without a break, he continued until
twenty-five had been counted off. His
twcnty-third shot WAS n l. which al
most hit the bulrs-eye, making his
score for the twenty-five shots l24 out
OF n possible 125.
Yesterday was another busy day at
the range. Colonel c. y. Dempsey. state
Inspector. who returned from Richmond
on Wednesday morning, was on hand,
and Witnessed the work of Lieutenant
Opic Colonel Alfred IL. Percy who is
in charge OF the range was gratified
at this particular score and at tho
work OF the men generally. The morn
ing was taken up in practice at the
5oO-yard and l.000yard ranges, and
the afternoon work was on the 500
yard range and at rapid fire at skir-
mish.
This morning surprise fire was held,
with the rinemcn divided into three
teams. with the shooters distributed as
well as possible among them. Captain
Opie. or Company |. First Regiment,
was in charge OF one team; Captain
Wallace in charge OF the second and
Lieutenant pearce in charge of the
third This was the first surprise fire
since the practice began.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
BOOTBLACK KING
MAKES CLEANUP
Sends Two Horses Across Wire
First-"Catsup" King Is
Also Winner.

Saratoga. y y August Stony
Aste, The 'bootblack king" and JEFF
Livingston. the 'catsup king" came TO
tho front rather prominently IN the
races at the Spa this afternoon.
Astc came across with two winners
Ten Point and Ration.
Ten Point. who had been touted in
the early spring as one OF the great
American race horses. failed miserably
in the Kentucky derby in the first part
of the racing season, but made good
to-day, when he won his race handily.
Ration, Aste's other winner, also came
first from fast field after one OF the
most exciting finishes seen here during
the meet
Livingston's Florin was popular
winner of the selling stakes
Jockey Wilson was suspended to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
SOX WIN FROM DETROIT

Boston, August s.-The Red Sox won
the first game of the series with De-
troit to-day to by good hitting and
base running. Moseley. who pitched
for Boston. got away to n rather bad
start, giving pass and allowing two
hits in the first inning. These. with
two passed balls. enabled the visitors
to score two runs. After that Nose
ley pitched good ball. The run scored
by Detroit in the eighth was the result
of three errors. The l3ostons battcd
Hall out of the box in the fourth, and
Dubuc, who succeeded him, was also
hit hard. Thomas twice scored Janvrin
once with a triple and again with a
double The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
ATHLETICS LOSE FIRST

Philadelphia, Pa, August S.-The
White SoX took the first game of the
series from the Athletics here to-day
4 to /. the visitors practically winning
the game in the fourth. when Ping
Bodie knocked n home run, scoring
Lord ahead of him.
Three hits and an error gave the SoX
another tally in the nth, and two hits,
u sacrifice and a stolen base scored a
run in the sixth. The Mackmen Sc
cured their only run in the second on
two hits. Scott, for the visitors. grant
ed five hits, while Brown, his opponent,
allowed eight. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
DOAK SHUTS OUT BROOKLYN

St Louis, Mo. August St. Louis 8
recruit pitcher. Doak. from Akron. o..
went the fun nine innings to-day
Brooklyn. and was returned a
victor TO 0. AT only one stage was
when they filled the bases with two
gone. Wheat struck out. st. Louis s
nrst run came on Wingo's home run to
left in the third. The second came in
the eighth pass TO Whitfield.
OLeary hit by pitched ball. an out
and a passed ball. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09

decision. to which Pcrdue objected
strenuously. was so palpably unfair as
to send up howl OF derision from tho
stands. While tho decision quoted did
not figure In the Pirate un-getting.
several other poor decisions did. Per-
due had two down when Butler drove
one down between first and second.
Myers took the ball. but as Perdue was
little slow covering first. Hap raced
over the bag. He crossed in front OF
Butler. Artie being compelled to grab
Myers to keep from falling By the i'm
pact. Perdue kicked so strenuously
that he was ordered from the grounds.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09

won to-day the eighth race for the
Kings cup. one OF the fixtures in the
New York Yacht Clubs racing season.
The Spartan finished twelve minutes
and forty-seven seconds behind the
schooner Irolita, which led almost from
the start. and won on her time allow
ance. Mr.. Randolph received n medal,
while the name OF his yacht is en-
Sraved on tho base or the $4,000 cup
presented 10 the club last year by King
George.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
MctcnIf Arriycs nt COLON.

Colon, August S.-Richard Lee Met
calf, of Lincoln, Neb. who is To sue
coed Maurice II. Thatcher as Governor
of the Panama Canal Zone, has ar
rived here. Mr. Metcalf was accom-
panied by his family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
{ licago.
J. Philadelphia.

Totals .3s Ic Il = Il Totals 81 20 10
'Luderus OUT hi by hated ball
tBatted for More IN seventh.
:Baited tor Rl-Le IN ninth.
score by innings r.
Philadelphia .....-..-.......fo o 0 Q c-l5
Chicago .----.-.-...-.... .-....o = , o.
summary Eyrors- i.obcrt Seedhau t1).
Two-tase hits Ecckcr Evcfs. Alexander.
Three base k!t-craVuth. Home runs-i. u-
derus go. Becker Sacrifice hits kutbe.
Becker. Alexander. stolen bases Crayath.
Doolan ~. Miller. Double plays- Eyers TO
BritweN 10 SAFER. Dupian to Knntc 10 lu-
de.Us Left on bascs-Phiiaaelp hia. 3 Ch!ca-
20. 2. Iiits-On Lavender. in Inning. of
Moore. / IN innings. of Alexander. IN
Innings First base on bails-OT Alexander
{; ~ Lavender. !. on Moore / OF Richie,
struck out By Alexander, .; by Moore }.
WIG pitch Moore. Empires. O Day and
EnlslLe. rimc % Ehne. hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09

day. pending the arrival OF August
belmont. when the club stewards Will
take further action with regard 10 the
Jockeys part in the bribery episode
at the Belmont track. y report is cur
rent here that Wilson. in all prob
ability, Will be ruled off. as the crack
rider has. il is said. made a confession
somewhat at variance with certain
features OF his original statement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
RALLY AT FINISH
WINS FOR REDS
Tesreau Weakcns in Sixth, and
Demarcc Comes to
His Relief.
AMEs HELPS OUT sUGGs
Free Hitting Marks Contest on
Both Sides-Cincinnati Lands
Two in Ninth.
AMES HELPS OUT sUGGS

Cincinnati August s.-Cincinnati de-
feated tho Giants here to-day to 6.
ninth inning rally, when punched hits
scored two tallics giving the Reds the
big end Of tho game. Tcsrcau and
Suggs started the pastiining. but the
former weakened in the sixth, and was
relieved by Demarec. Amcs replaced
Suggs In the next round. The score:
Cincinnati. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
PITTSBURGH TAKES SECOND

Pittsburgh. Pa. August s.-Boston
dropped to-day's game. the second OF
although batted freely kept the hits
fairly well scattered. and won. Easons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09

Score by innings: r.
Detroit '........,...............?l o o o.
Boston .....................,,...0 0 ! 0 Is
Summary: Errors-speakcr. Lewis. Gard
ner. Thomas. High az. Two-base hits
Thomas. Janvrin. Gamer. Thrce-base hit
Thomas. Sacrifice hits-Rauman. Stanage
EnEle. Stolen bases-Cohb co. Engle go.
Janvrin (2). Moriarity. Double plays-Fau-
man TO Bush TO Gamer. Cobb to I.ouden.
First base on balls-On Moseley. g. on Hall.
?: OFF Dubuc :. Struck out--By Moseley .:
by Hail. 3; by Dubuc. l. Passed ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
st. Louis.
Brooklyn.
Totals 81 5-'l5 Totals ~ 81 IL

TotHls 81 z - Totals ..-N p Is
"Batted FOR Walker III eighth.
fWhitted shnristop and third base.
score ~ innings. Il.
brooklyn ..............-........o 90 90 0 %
81 Louis --...........-..-.....o Q ! x-2
Summary. ErroTs-Cathers Smith. Two
base Mt-cutshaw. Home run-wingo.
Double play Fischer TO Cutshaw to kirk
patrick. Left bases-St. Louis, p Brook
ISn o. Hits or walker In Innings. First
base on hails-Ot walker ]. OF Doak. !;
on R-ulbAch J. struck oGt-By Doak. = by
Walker. 8. Hit ~ ptcher-By walker, l
tNowreyl. by ReuIhach. tO'LearyJ. Pass
Cd ball-Fisch-r Unpires. E!sler and BY
:on. Time OF game, :55.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
New York
St. Louis.

Totals e. 81 1 10 p Is Totals -. "a { 10 81 .
III. Williams, first base.
tG. Williams. right field.
Score by innings: Il.
st. Louis. ........................lo o 0-5
New k..........-:........-..o D L 0 II
Summary First base errors-St. Louis.
/; New York =. Errors Balenti Austin.
Alexander. Hamilton, Pcckinpaush. Two
base hits-Shoitcn. Brief. Cree. Sacrifice hits
-Balenti. Peckinpaugh. knight. Sacrifice
hy-Compton. stolen Dissatisfaction, Austin.
Peckinpaugh (2), IL. Williams. Daniels. Left
on bascs-St. Louis, Is. New York, IL. Hits
on Mcconnell, In Is innings. OF Fisher.
l In % inning; of Caldwell. in / inning.
First base balls-Off Hamilton 3. OFF Me-
Connell, 2: OF Fisher /. Struck by
Hamilton. z. Hit by ptcher--By Hamilton,
Cook Woltcr) Wild pitch-IIamilton.
EMPIRES. O'Loughlin and sheridan. Time of
game, 2:l0. Attendance, 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09

Two-base hits burns. Fletcher, Marsans
Three base hii-Sha!eT. Eacrince hiis-Groh
90. Hcblitzel. Nerkle. Shafer. stolen base
Shater. Double piuy-Wilson TO Herzog.
F!'st base on balls-Cn TesreHu, ). Oft SCgga.
!. on A;ncs. /. Struck out-By T.srcau, l:
by De!naTee /; by SugGs. :. by Arnes. 2 Hit
by pitchcr-By SugEs / IFietchcrj. by TcS-
reau. tGrohl Wi!d pitches T-sreau.
Suggs. Ump!ses, Klein and Orth. Time Of
game. i.JS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
SPARTAN WINNER
OF YACHT RACE

Newport r. l., August s.-By clever
lacking down the wind. Edmund Ran
dolph's fifty-foot knockabout Spartan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09

Man." of tho
to Park,
with
on In nt acion
he lind IncI he fully
> thatCo
jack a
n an mill he is needed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09

..'.-.......g : ! X
Boston ..........................0 ! Q ! o.
summary: First base errors Boston.
l; Pittsburgh. !. Errors-Byrnc. Wagner and
Sweeney. Home run-Wilson. Sacrifice hit
Gibson. Sacrifice ny-Adams. stolen bases
Carey, Wagner. Wilson. Double plays-wa
i!eT 10 Butler TO Miller. Left bascs-Bos-
ton :: Pittsburgh z. Hits-OT perdue. in
10 Innings, off Rudolph. in 90 innings
First base on bAlls--Or Adams. /: off Ru-
dolph ]. struck out-By Adams. 8: by Ru-
doiph. .. UmpiFes. Brennan and Eason
Time OF game. 3;05.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09

Detroit al Boston
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis al New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09

Washington,


Totals ...32 10 81 Totals ...33 rs -
'Bat;cd for johnson in ninth.
tran for Williams In ninth.
tone out when winning scored
Score by Innings L.
Washington ....................l 9 -
Cleveland .......................l > q %
Summary: Earned runs-Wnshington, ;;
Cleveland. !. First base .rrors-Clcve-
land ]. Washington. l. Errors Milan. Nor
gan. Chapman. Carisch. Two-base hits
Foster. Graney. Sacrifice hi;s-Chapman.
Johnston. Moeller, Gandil (2). stolen base
Moe!ler. Double play-Lajoie to Johnston.
Left on bases Washington, 10 Cleveland. =
First base balls-Of johnson. 3: of Gull
lop, 3. Struck out-By Johnson, 6 by Culiop.
. Umpires. Evans and HiIdehrand. Time OF
game. 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
STANDING OF TEAMS.
THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

Brooklyn at ST Louis
Philadelphia nj Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh
New York at Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
lhilatIclDlila.


IL. Murphy. right field.
Score by innings: II.
CHICAGO ;.;..''''.'..'.'...''..''o o2 -
summary: Errors-Orr Weaver. Two
base hits-Strunk Lord. Home run-Bodie.
Sacrifice hit-Bodie. Stolen base-Chase
Left on bases-Chicago. 8. Philadelphia g.
First base on balls-OT Scott, /: off Brown.
.. struck out-i3y Scott, >. by Brown, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
Detroit.
Boston.

Totals "a & Is 81 II Totals 81 Z t26 "
'Batted for Bauinan In eighth
two out when winning run scored.
Score by innings: r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09

Thomas ca. umpircs. Dineen and Egan.
$50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
New York.

Totals ...2. : i2 = IL Totals . 80 ei2 q u
'Batted tor Suggs in seventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
Results in Big Leagues.
AMERICAN

Detroit, 4; Boston. 5.
Cleveland. 3; Washington. 4.
Chicago. 4; Philadelphia. /.
st. Louis, 6; New York. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
Pittsburgh.
Boston.
! batted for Brown In min

Totals ..35 e ~ Totals ...s2 9 n 3
'Batted for Deviin In ninth
tBatted for Mann In ninth.
titatted for Brown In ninth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-01
VALUABLE PORKERS
NOW ON DISPLAY

When the uninitiated city man gaz-
ed at the display of blue blooded hogs
at the market house, South A street,
he realized that the only real-for-sure
thing he knew about the many porkers
was that if he owned all of them he
could quit his job and live off the pro-
ceeds very comfortably the rest of his
life
All the members of the we'll known
and very expensive swine family on
exhibition in Richmond for the next
three days has pedigree to prove that
they actually belong to the porcine ar
istocracy, but the mulefooters appear
to be little more naughty than their
neighbors, for Stephen Kuth has cir
culated the report that they can trace
their ancestry without a miss clear
back to the time Mr.. Noah made his
unique collection of live stock.
Judging from appearances there is
enough lard on the hoof under the dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-01
METHOD|STS TALK
ABOUT EFFICIENCY

ECONOMY, Ind, Oct. 1.-The meet
ing of the Methodist ministers of the
Richmond district closes here tonight
with sermon by the Rev. r. c.
Jones. This mornings program proved
to be the most attractive onu the
course, consisting mostly of a sympo-
SUM of nine short talks on the elimin-
alton of waste in church finance, by
w. NJ Hollopeter; in friction, by j.
H. Richardson; in multiplicity in
meetings, byJ. P. Chamness; in study,
by c. B. Sweeney; in the pulpit, by ]
H. Runckle; in pastoral work, by R.
L. Black; in over-churched communi-
ties, by H. W. Miller; in loss of con-
verts, by J. D. O'Conner; in transfer
of members. by NJ. R. Pierce.
At o'clock this afternoon Raymond
II. Wehrly, of Middletown, delivered a
sermon on An Efficient Christian.
The Rev Mr.. Wehrly declared that
the value of a church worker depended
largely upon his adaptability to the
surrounding in which he is placed.
ITO be a success, a minister must
place himself on the same level as the
members of his congregation, as unit
and individually" said Mr.. Wehrly.
Not only must he place himself on
and make them feel that he is one OF
them. This is not only so OF the min
lister, but of all church and charity
workers. Nothing can be accomp'
lished among people by impressing
them that they are not on the same
level with yourself"
Mr. Wehrly was followed by B. Earle
Parker on Social Efficiency in the
~. L. TIL tAI 4 ~
social efficiency in the church con
sists largely of making the members
and visitors feel that the church is a
home, the leaders of the church. per
sons of similar natures with them
The District Superintendent, An Eff
ficiency Engineer" was the subject OF
an address by the Rev. l. J. Natter.
The leading talk of the afternoon
was that of A. s. Preston, of Winches
ter He spoke on The Utilization OF
PV-PrOductS"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-01

play tent at the market house to bake
all the pies in Richmond for the next
six months. One big tusker is the
proud possessor of $50 pounds of this
commodity which is so clearly related
with the high cost of living.
He was in a very indignant mood
this morning for his owner compelled
him to submit to the indignity of hav-
ing his bristles manicured with cur
rycomb. He was not the only porker,
however, forced to undergo to this
ordeal and their anguished snorts
brought tears to the eyes of many of
the most hardened spectators.
What do you estimate in round
numbers that all this becOn is WORTH?
inquired a reporter of man engaged
in recapturing a small pig which had
crawled under a partition and was at
tempting to fitch a dinner in the neigh
boring pen.
We'll, that's hard TO estimate" he
replied, but | expect it is worth more
now than the egg supply of the county
will bring in the December market.
Figure it out, I'm too busy" a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-01
Fall Festival Notes. Sidehg11ts and Gleanings


With a strongly welded chain of
circumstantial evidence drawing her
TO almost certain doom, Mrs. Anna
Davis Sing, the young white woman
who is in the county Jail at Chicago
awaiting trial on the charge of muir.
dering her Chinese husband, Charles
Sing, is confident that something will
happen to substantiate her plea of in
nocence. Police attracted by the cries
Of Mrs. Sing found her in the bed
room Of their home shortly before
dawn with her night gown smeared in
blood and her husband lying dead on
the bed He had been stabbed. Mrs
Sing alleges that her husband was the
victim of a Tong feud She adds that
she was awakened out of a sound sleep
by the groans of her husband after he
had been stabbed and that she saw
two Cinnamon standing at the bed
side. They threatened to kill her too
she asserts, if she made any cutlery
She believes she sWooned at this
point. For the next thing she remem-
bers is that she @awoke with her hus-
bands bleeding body lying across her
legs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-01
EXCITEMENT CAUSE
OF LOSS OF SIGHT

AS the result of extreme excitement
suffered during the Dayton flood,
Homer Mccoy, sig South Fifteenth
street, has lost. his power of vision and
physicians regard his recovery of sight
as doubtful.
Mccoy was in charge of five and
ten cent store in Omaha. While re-
turning to his home in this city he
stopped over in Dayton for q night
and while there he was caught in the
big flood of last March.
The suffering he endured from lack
of food and the grave danger that
seemed iminent at all times of destruc-
ton by fire or water affected his nerv-
Gus system suing in his loss of
sight He came to Richmond as soon
as he was able to get out of Dayton
and remained here for a few days
before returning to Omaha. He was
back in charge. of his store only a
short time until his eyes were affected.
He returned to Richmond to await the
return of his vision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-01
CARNIVAL SHOWSGOOD
Attractions Well Patronize
BY Crowds. I

The Carnival attractions Of the
frank Hatch Shows opened last mig
with glare OF electric lights. hls-~
trumpetS and a hurrah by a Ian
crowd Of people. Considering
threatening condition OF the wealth
the number in the crowd which turna
out last night was remarkable. TherS
we're fully 5000 people on the mid
way. The attractions were well
patroniZed and all proved meritorioul
The ten distinct and separate show
with their attractively decorated va
ons and exhibition tents and the eley
trical display presented a pretty seem
and county fair in miniature. Anon
the attractions and the one thu
peaied 10 the people most wa
Nasordome. In this saucer 81
structure, three daring young
take ttair own lives in their
and race ratax around the ira
90 miles an hour
Among the attractions >s.e one
appealed the strongest TO the 81
last evening. was the electric d.
tain.
Next in attractiveness for the crows
was the wild west show, with indiana
Mexicans, cowboys, all of whom ID
the entertaining and hair-raisin7
stunts of the prairie. The show is I'd
plete with acts that made Col CodyI
show famous. j
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-01
10000 WITNESS
PARADE OF HORSES
Agricultural Parade Three
Squares in Length-Com-
mittee Heads Pageant.

The first pageant of the Fall Fes-
tival agricultural parade, three squares
long was witnessed by twelve tnous-
and people. The parade consisted
principally of fine bIooded stock en-
tered In the horse show.
Heading the line Of march were two
automobiles occupied by Police Chief
Gormon and members Of the parade
committee followed by the Richmond
City Band.
The, Richmond Fire Department
with five companies which will exhibit
the horses used with trucks and hook
and ladder wagons followed.
Immediately following the depart
ment were mounted horses, fine
team of black horses and dun horses
hitched to light driving rigs. and sew
eral fine horses single driven. Next
came Long Sought, covered with a
streamer, so named 2:16A. driven by
the mayor to sulky.
Eleven prancing ponies followed by
fourteen masterful looking draft hors-
es brought up the rear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-01
MANY ORPHINGTONS
RAISED IN COUNTY

More and better White and Buff Or
phingtons are raised in Wayne county
than any other section of eastern In
diana, said J. c. Thurman, who has
charge of the poultry exhibit tent on
North Ninth street. The exhibit is
we'll filled in all classes, but the Or
phington entry list is by far the larg-
est.
Several prize winning hens. prize
winners at shows in Dayton, Hamil-
ton, Cincinnati and Columbus, Ohio,
shows are on exhibit, some of which
are valued by their owners at $50.
Homer pigeons, trumpsters and rab
bits are also exhibited in the poultry
tent.
Mr.. Thurman is pleased with the
poultry show, the entries being the
finest lot he has ever seen in a show