davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-31
Black Record.

''There goes a man of dark deeds"
"Bless us! What does he do?"
quits in coal"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-31

ITCH Relieved In 30 Minutes =
woolford's Sanitary Lotion Tor AL KIM
contagioua itch. At Druggists. Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-31

I'D marry a man not of words. but
of deeds"
$50 would !, II they were title
deeds"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-31
which,

Have you had much experiences N
hooking up?"
Horses or waists!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-31

No thoughtful person uses liquid biue. IT'S
pinch of blue in large bottle OF water: Ask a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-31

The mills Of the gods are never snu'
down on account Of strike.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-31
Its Glass.

THAT was a raw deal"
What was?"
"The plot they cooked up"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-31

cause / heard it was good for rheuma-
tism"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-31

government experts:
The Irish standard., 1913-12-13

few peas in the refrigerator add these
to the cream sauce; 1t makes the dish
very attractive.
Candied cherries or candied violets
or rose leaves should find place on
every emergency shelf. Sprinkled over
the whipped cream that is served with
plain cake they make delightful
dessert. The cavity of a stewed
peach or pear filled with cream or a
tiny mold Of blanc-mange covered with
whipped cream and sprinkled with
the candied fruit is also a dainty
sweet easily prepared.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-13

Them. e. Croker Church Goods Shop
lO4 Third Street North, Mime polis, MINI.
Telephone N. W. NcoIet 2l2J
wish to announce that have received new line of
goods appropriate for Christmas Gifts, such Gold
Scapular Lockets Rosares, Neck Chains, Crosses,
Watch Fobs, Silver Toilet Sets, Rosary and Jewelry
Cases. Candlesticks, Crucfixes, Statuary Pictures,
Books Cards. etc.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-13
For the Cook.

Chicken fat is far better than but
ter to use in making a white sauce
when dreaming chicken.
Cress minced as fine as possible and
mixed with mayonnaise makes de-
licious sandwich.
Use milk instead of cold water when
MASKING potatoes and they will be
fluffler.
Dice the turnips before cooking,
then boil in sailed water and serve
with q cream sauce. If there are a
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

up q successful chorus girl is even
moro so
The star closes her portion Of the
entertainment with q bicycle song.
ride Me Around With You. Dearfe. /"
where she manipulates q bicycle
while dressed In little or nothing
mostly the latter-foliowed by q
chorus costumed in the same back
to-nature scheme. 1 don't know II
the Belasco stage Is steam-heated.
but IL II isn't 1t should be.
The remainder of the performances
is along the well-known musical
comedy lines. with number of nov
elites, most of which are injected
into the last act. Principal among
these is an extremely clever chorus
number, 'The Merry. Merry Maidens
Of the Old Front Row." where the
male chorus. gowned in Gafnsbor-
ough costumes; takes the place Of the
better-known show girls.
But even here the Hoffman craze
for scanty clothing shows itself and
the men shed a portion of their cloth
ing at each verse until at last they
are in true pony attire While
reminiscent of college production,
this number was among the best ap-
Three acts recruited from vaude-
Ville also came in for a large share
Of the applause of the last act. The
first of these was Pietro Diero. with
his piano-accordion; the second. The
Skatells," with some remarkable dan
chg on roller skates. and the last
and most pretentious. the Ahern
troupe Of comedy cyclists, who pro-
vided a rousing finale to the entire
piece.
A novel touch was also added to the
production by having the characters in
troduced by Venus and Apollo, as is the
custom in French -evues. The two
NEUROLOGICAL deities. In modern garb
also took part In the piece and were not
averse to singing some strictly up-to-
date songs-Apollo George Austir
Moore) rendering Take Me to Thai
Swanee Shore" ard 'Paree's A Branch
OF Broadway" while the goddess OF
ue.ntv Miss Edith Hopkins} sang Lei
Me Show You Paris" and YANKEES
Doodle" the latter a crashing George
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen In The Shops

uration. The department store In Sew
enth street. between d and z, is selling
50 gray wool blankets at s1.7s the pair.
They are light but warm and will do
service for quite a time.
For summer lingerie the Swiss en-
broidery fiouncing. which is selling at
30 cents is excellent. Other values I'm
white goods are being offered at greatly
reduced prices at this establishment.
On the north side OF F. street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth, there Is n
women's furnishing store which is sell
ing one-piece dresses at almost cost
prices. Most OF the more attractive
Cnes are of blue serge. with collars and
cuffs of some contrasting material. One
very plain little dress is only IS. Others,
trifie more elaborate, and made of
serge Of a little better quality. are ys. ss,
$7.9s and $50.
While many of the styles have Ione
sleeves. there are a few with elbow
sleeves and sailor collars. High-in- the
back Robespierre collars are on the
more expensive styles in plaid silk and
I'm corded materials.
Shirt waists in tailored styles are r.
| be had for 81 and $2, the former being
OF good quality but heavy percale. an.
the latter OF washable silk.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Dates for At Homes.

Mrs Gerald NJ. Johnson, of the North
umberland, will not be at home this
afternoon, owing to the death this morn
ing of her father Frederick b. Dalrym-
pie.
-.
Mrs. Mclean. wife Of Senator George
P. Mclean, Of l7ll New Hampshire ave-
nue., will receive tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. L. b. swormstedt will receive
tomorrow and again on February %.
=
Mrs. J. Wythe Cook and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Crenshaw will receive tomorrow and
again on February 81.
=
Mrs. George T. smaIlwood will receive
tomorrow afternoon. at 600 Sixteenth
street.
Mrs. William b. West. 1863 Wyoming
avenue, viii receive tomorrow.
-
Mrs. ]. Eakin Gadsby will receive to-
morrow.
Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock VIII receive
tomorrow at lli2 ] street
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

Mrs. /. z. Letter entertained at dinner
last night for her house guests, the
Misses Loring, Of Prides Crossing; the
French Ambassador and Madame JUS
serand being in the distinguished COM
pany.
The Misses Loring will return to
Prides Crossing on Friday, after
series of brilliant entertainments here
In their honor.
=
Miss Fairbanks, of Decatur, H., is
the guest OF her cousin, Mrs. John w.
Timmons at her home, in Rhode Island
avenue, and will remain here for sew
eral weeks. On Saturday, February Is,
Commander and Mrs. TimmOns will
give a dinner at the Chevy Chase Club
in honor of Miss Fairbanks.
r
Congressman. William B. Mckinley
will entertain a large stag dinner party
tonight in honor Of Congressman Cul-
lop.
4
Mrs. Herbert Shipman, Of New York,
who was the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Gibbons, at An
napoIis. and will later be the guest OF
Commander and Mrs. Bulmer at the
same place, will return to Washington
on February 10.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Leonard Wood
have as a guest Miss Isabel Beckurts
CT Haverford, Pa, who went to the
White House with her last night, fol-
the Army and Navy reception. Miss
Beckurts will return to her home to-
morrow Miss Judson, OF New York
niece of Mrs. Wood, who has been her
guest for some time, will remain here
for several days longer.
=
Miss Dorothy Rowe, the debutant'
| daughter of Dr. and Mrs. r. B. Rowe
| Of Reading, Pa. who has been the
| guest for some time of Pay Director
| John Ross Martin and Mrs. Martin. will
leave Washington Saturday for her
| home.
! One Of the prettiest teas of the season
was given yesterday afternoon in the
| colonial room of the Shoreham, wfrer
the senior cIas Of the Washington Semi
nary entertained.
The guests were received by Mrs
Thomas ]. Howerton, assisted by tn
| class members, Miss Zeigler, Miss Mar
garet Barker. Miss Caro- Barker, Mis-
Helen Chaplin, Miss Margaret Clarke
| Miss Eulah Arbogast and Miss Mar
garet Melick. Miss Jesse Lane poured
The tables were decorated with thu
| class colors OF yellow and violet, an,
Mrs. Howerton and each of the girl.
assisting carried double bouquet o
violets, with yellow jonquils suspended
from yellow ribbons on their arms.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Julia Murdock Says Hoffman, Show
Needs Clothing More Than CLOSING
Pretty Chorus, Good Come
dians, and Songs Make Pro-
duction Worth Seeing.

Cohan selection which formed the finale
to the flrst act.
The two juvenile roles were appor-
toned to Miss Marion Sunshine-Ists Of
Tempest & sunshine--and James c.
Duffy. The formers Send Ne q Fell
low" and the duet .Il Find Boy"
were both encored to the echo, as was
Miss Louise Dresser's my Heavenly
Man" Miss Dresser's name. by the
way. did not appear on the program. but
il did not take the audience long % dis
cover who she x2s.. 5sss
Ralph Austin and Dave Jores. a. two
Detectives. provided most of the comedy
of the evening. participating In The
Hoffman, Glide" and The Eye That
Never Sleeps"-where female Sherlock
Holmes wandered about in dshtsi
Barney Bernard eljcffedsa certAiu. or
rather unceftain, amount q laughter
with -his Hebrew characterfznftons wnile
the real laughing hit OF the evening
WAS the runaway horse OF which Jcseph
Schrode and James Harris formed the
IegH
As I mentioned before. the chorus
was fully up to all standards Of femin-
Inc puichrftude and there was very iif-
tie Of this left to the imagination, par
ticularly in the last scene. While i
would not care to go 20 far as to advise
the proper authorities to close the show.
I think II would be most advisable to
clothe II! JULIA MUhDCCk-
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
DRUSELLA IN TROUBLE.

OBBY JONES looked out of his
- box one night and saw Drusilla
sitting on the floor. What are
you doing there?" he asked.
Did you fall out of bed?"
II have not been in bed" answered
DrusillG, with a sigh.
what is that all around your
asked Bobby.
''I don't know what 1t is" said Drc-
sllla, but 1t Is most unpleasant. ]
feel very uncomfortable"
Bobby went into his box after asking
Drusilla few more questions and re-
ceiving short answers, but he was
awake early in the morning and looked
through the lid of his box when the
door to the pla yroom opened and In
came Drusilla's little mother.
Bobby saw her walk to where Dru'
siIla was sitting and reach down tc
pick her up. She pulled Drusilla By
the arm. but she did not Eft her. Their
she began to cry, and soon her cry
was a scream. and the nurse and
mother came running into the room
Il can't pick her up" she cried. -
want my DrusilIa and I can't pick hel
i up
Then Bobby saw the nurse go ou
| and come back with a basin Of watel
! and a cloth. The cloth was wet and
| sopped around the place where Dru.
slla sat, but still she was not moved
| Get a knife said the big mother
| and the nurse went out again.
"oh, dear. wonder IL they are goins
TO cut Drucilla." thought Bobby Jones
shivering in his box. 'Drusiila doe.
have the most startling adventures. but
I guess this one will be the very wors
! she ever had"
| Just then the nurse returned with the
/ knife and Bobby Jones sank deepe,
| into his box when he saw the lons
! blade.
But he ventured to look, after wait
| ing to hear Drusilla cry out and NJ
! Eound came.
The nurse was using the knife on th'
floor around Drusilla, and seemed t.
be cutting something. but still Drusills
did not make a sound.
After what seemed to Bobby to b,
hours. he saw the nurse pull Drusiili
, off the floor and her little. mothe
ciasped her in her arms.
"You will have to throw away he
clothes" he heard the big mother say
and then they went out and closed TIT
door.
That night Bobby waited impatient
ly for the house to be quiet, and n
soon as 1t was he peeped his head on
! of his box.
what in the world has happened
| to you, Drusilla?" he asked. 81 gues
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Senator and Mrs. NewIands Will
Give Dinner in Honor of
President and Mrs. Taft.

The President and Mrs. Taft are ac-
ceptiDg number of invitations for the
last month of the Administration, and
on February 10 Senator and Mrs. New
lands will give a dinner in their honor.
-i
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, whose COM
plete retirement from society was
brought about on account Of the death
Of her husband several years ago, will
be seen In the capacity of hostess for
the first time at the grand opera on
Friday, when she and her guests will
occupy two boxes.
Mrs. Walsh has also issued invita-
tons for several luncheon and dinner
parties
:. . ~ - sst -
The British Ambassador and Mrs
Bryce have issued invitations for a din
ner party on February 2i.
-
Miss Emily Tuckerman entertained a
number Of guests at luncheon today.
=
Mr.. and Mrs z. Rollins Morse. of New
York, who have taken the house at 112l
/ street for the season. will entertain al
dinner tonight.
r
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson enter
tanned at dinner last evening Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Legare. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson,
Mrs. DImock Hutchinson. Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Miss Patten, Miss Sheridan,
Miss Katherine Jennings. Miss Gladys
Hinckley, Lieutenant Commander
D'Azy,, of the French Embassy: Mr.. de
Sartiges, also of France; H. de Bach,
Of the Russian Embassy: W. Bowie
Clarke, and Charles w. Richardson, jr
After the dinner Mrs. Richardson and
her guests attended the Wales dance
at the Playhouse.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson will
entertain at dinner at the Alibi Clut
Friday evening.
Miss Ruth Moody is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Edgar King, wife Of Captain
Park road. Miss Moody is the daugh'
ter of Capt. Thomas NJ Moody L. s. A
Major ]. Thomas Turner, l.. = A.
| and Mrs. Turner announce the mar
Grace Roberta Turner. to John Ran
dolph Shields.
Il.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer will be the CUES
| of honor tomorrow, when Georgia day
| will be celebrated by the Southern In
| dustrial Educational Association il
their headquarters. In the Southern
building. All Georgians and othe
,, friends will be cordially welcomed. Mrs
Lamar Lipscomb will preside at th'
! tea table.
! -
| Senior Don Hector Velasquez, recent,
| appointed to this country as ministe
! from Paraguay, arrived here today. an,
| arrangements will at once be made 70
| him to present his credentials to tn
/ Pres dent. He was formerly ministe
OF foreign affairs for Paraguay, and |
the first representative of his govern
ment in Washington in eight years
when the relations of the two countries
through the medium of legation, wer
discont nued.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

this is the very worst adventure you
ever bad. isn't it?"
"welI, 1t was pretty bad" replied
Drusilla. but I think being almost
drowned was the most dangerous. But
this was terribly sticky at hrst; after
that II was not SO bad until they used
the knife
"Did they cut you?" asked Bobby.
"No, Of course they didn't. Bobby
Jones. Do you think should be able
to sit up II they had? But IL was Tar
from pleasant to have the dreadful
thing used around you"
But what did they do with the
knife?" asked Bobby. beginning to
think that Drusilla would never get
to the real cause Of her trouble.
They used the knife to cut me out
of it," answered Drusilla.
"To cut you out Of what?' asked
Bobby more mystified than ever.
ON! didn't you know what hap
pened?" asked Drusilla. looking at
Bobby with a glare.
Bobby only shook his head this time.
he did not want to break the spell
now that Drusilla had started to talk.
"Why the glue pot that man left
who was requiring my Shoh o"o 49,
was tipped over somehow and the glue
run all over the floor around where
sal. so 7 Just stuck to the hoor. Ny
clothes were ruined, and they thought
at first It would not come on my body.
but IL is almost OF. I don't feel quite
right, but / guess I am lucky to escape
as well as did. 1t was just too dread
full, though. when they tried to pull me
up from the floor.
"Yes, I saw them," said Bobby. when
prusilia stopped for a minute. but you
were so quiet when they used the knife
you
AFTER anyone had been, through the
adventures that I have had" replied
Drusilla, they learn to control their
nerves Goodnight Bobby Jones,
want to get some sleep II can to-
night
Tomorrow's story: "Johnny's Wish.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

refs feathers. rabbit ears OF NeiHet'
let fancies. ribbons. cords, leaves e'c.'
which are the dictate OF fashion ior
snr,np and summer millinery. Aig-
rats are made of different materials
some are of small flowers closely
hacked together. and feathers are rhaae
In strange shapes-some pertecuy
straight and some are made to resenhpie
,be question mark. Long spike-iike jet
ornaments give the tailored touch 10 d
hot which touch is often more heces-
sarv than most women imagine.
Very dressy hats are all too frequeh'-
Ia worn with expensive tailored cos
,,,,os hut the new trimmings in which
soveritv Is the keynote will preserve the
Uttered effect. The women's furnishing
store which Is on the north side OF r
s,ro.t not FAR from the corner OF
twelfth, has all the new styles ana
.r,mmings At the fur and hat shop
lust a few doors below are to De iouhd
sanarate aowers for trimming In a varf-
CIV M shapes, sizes. and coiors.
Some Of the winter stock OF nianket'
,s beipg disposed Of by the department
.,oros with tie most forethought, a.
Though many of the special prices are
Ar largely to the fact that extra bed
ding will be required during the haug
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
LOCAL MENTION

Sheridan ao.Io-s-I Miles Away. Today.
Virginia. Sheridan's Ride. Reels.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

s a fitting and consistent digres-
sion from the low worn trim
mings for hats of the winter
season. are the outstanding arg
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Wales. the
former a brother of Mrs. Elihu Root.
gave a charming flower ball at the
Playhouse last night for their daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth Wales. when Miss Taft
and others TO the number of $50 were
guests.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

The Brazilian ambassador has sone
TO New York TO remain for several
days, and It is thought that at the end
Of that time. Madame da CANA will be
able to return to Washington with him.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

William r. p. Hit will give a dance
at the Country Club on Friday night,
when Miss Taft. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry, some of the younger di-
plomats and others to the number OF
l50 will be guests.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

Ars James Brown Scott, 2lSs Wyom-
ing avenue. viii spend the remainder OF
the month at Panama.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Wyeth enter
tanned number Of young people at
dinner last night, having In the party
Miss Powell, Miss Marian Wise, Miss
Alice Whiting. Miss Mary McCauIey,
MSS Flichtler, Philip Brooks Robinson.
Jamee Phillips, Ernest wilkins, Jack
Palmer. and Hugh Rowland.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

Miss Frances Anderson, OF 1873 Nine
feenth street. has sent out cards for a
tea on February Is to meet Mrs. Davis
Anderson.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

Mrs. walter Howe has sent out cards
for q tea on Saturday at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Pitney have is
sued Invitations for a dinner on Feb
ruary "a in honor of the President and
Mrs Taft They entertained a dinner
company last night preceding the re-
ception at the White House, when sew
eral Of the Cabinet members and their
wives and several of the associate JUS
tees OF the Supreme Court and their
wives were guests
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
FRANK A. MUNSEY
The United States Treasury
Says
Through lis Bank Examiner
Richard w. Goedhart

~The Munsey Tru<t Company has ab-
sorbed the United states Trust COM
pany, with all its branches, with the
full knowledge and consent OF the
Treasury Department. The Examiner
desires to inform all depositors that
deposits with the United States Trust
Company are absolutely safe, and that
they should feel NO apprehension what
soever. The crisis is now past. and
depesiters may now relieve their minds
Of any anxiety.s
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
The Splendid Work of
The Munsey Trust Company

The Munsey Trust Com
pany, the youngest bank in the
city, saw some real work to do
a couple of days ago and did it.
The United States Trust Com
pany was in trouble. 1t could
not alone weather the storm.
Not helping hand had been
held out to it. The next day
meant it's downfall and a finan-
cial disaster to the city, the like
of which no man could fathom.
Fifty-five thousand (55,OOO
depositors in this bank, most of
them people whose savings were
very real to them, meant a
combined force-one person in
six in the entire city-whose Bit
ter wall of distress would have
shaken the very foundations OF
the town.
Something had to be done,
and done quickly, and The Mum
sey Trust Company diditquickly.
In less time than it takes to
tell it, The Munsey Trust Com
pany obligated itself to take over
the entire business of The United
States Trust Company and to
guarantee all depositors against
loss
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

That was Friday night. Sat-
urday mornings newspapers
told the community what The
Munsey Trust Company had
done, and the town breathed
sigh of relief, satisfied and de-
lighted.
The frightened depositors of
the day before---those who un-
derstood the significance of the
transaction---instantly lost all
anxiety, and before midday of
Saturday the "run" on The
United States Trust Company
was over and financial conf
dence was again in the saddle.
1t was a big deal, quick
deal, and a deal of courage and
decision.
This is why The Munsey
Trust Company stands today
with the people of Washington
as it does-why it holds the
unique position of saving the Sit
uation.
The Munsey Trust Com
pany---only six months old---is
already a force in this commu-
nifty. 1t is a force because it is
big and strong and sound, and
because it has right ideas, right
ideals, and the courage to do
things.
NIT A NErINCEV
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-11

[coNrINuEp FROM FIRST PAaE.l

John Garnett. Oak Grove. cock,
1st and End; hens 3 d.
Indian Runner Ducks. Foster Ma
son. Hopkinsville, cccS. 1st; hens,
1st and 2nd.
Partridge Cochin Bsntams, j. P.
Habbenstein. Louisville. cock, LIST,
hens. LIST and 2nd
Buff Cochin Bautams, w. B. Lin
coin & Son, Nashville, cock. Isl;
hers. Isl; cockerel LIST, 2nd and 3,d;
puliets lat, End and Bro; pens. 1st.
Golden Sebright Blntams. J. P.
Habberstein. Louisville, clck, ls,;
hens, 1st.
White Cochin Bantams, j. P. Hab-
be rstein. cock. 1-t; hens. 1st and
2od.
B ack Cochin Bantsms, J. p. Ha :
bets en-, Louisville. cock, 1st. hens.
1t.
Barred Plymouth Rocks, A. G..
Galloway, Louisville, LIST cock; LIST
hen; LIST, End and 3rd, cockerel; LIST
and End pullets.
j. j. Robertson, county, Ord cock,
End pen.
L. NJ. Cayce, city, End cock.
G. Z Thompson, Elkton, LIST pen;
End cock; 9rd hen.
White Rocks, G. C. Neff, Rich
mond, KY, LIST cock; LIST hen; LIST and
3rd cockerel; LIST pullet; LIST PEI.
Partridge Wyandottes, Mrs. Frank
Rives, LIST cockerel; LIST, End and Ord
pullets.
Silv r Laced Wyandottes, Mrs. Fe-
land Clark, LIST hen; LIST cockerel; 1st
pullet
Buff Orpingtons, r. D. Brooks,
Graham, KY, End hen; Ord cockerel;
LIST, End and 3rd pen.
Mrs Holland Garrett, End hen.
Lincoln and Son, Nashville, Tenn,
LIST hen; Is. cockerel; LIST pen.
S Comb White Orpingtons, Her
schel A. Long, LIST hen; LIST pullet.
Long and Weaks, 1st pen.
A. G. Hill, Stanford, 1st cock; 3rd
hen, Ord pen.
George Potter, Bowling Green,
End hen; 2nd pen; End pullet.
Blue Andalusians, E l.. Adams,
lst cock; LIST pullet; LIST hen; LIST cock
erel.