davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31
CEREMONY Will .
OPEN LIBRARY
Continued rom Page y

of the library tomorrow. The pro-
gram for the exercises was completed
yesterday afternoon by A. Lewis, Jr.,
president of the board of library
trustees, Secretary w. H. Rabbit and
other members of the board. The
splendid new building, made possible
by Andrew Carnegie's gift of 500, 900,
will be the scene of a notable gath
erlng.
With Mr. Lewis and Governor
Frear as the central figures in the
ceremony, the program will begin at
; o'clock, when the Royal Hawaiian
Band, arranged for by Secretary Bah
bit and Mayor Fern, begins an hour
Of music
1T four O'Clock the ceremony proper
Will begin. Mr.. Lewis will make
snort address appropriate to the oc-
"u&ion and will then introduce Prof.
= NJ. Scott. principal Of Mckinley
high School, who has been prominent
the work for the new library. Ch7ir-
ran Lewis will then, as president OF
Ike library board, give to GoyorHc"
,'ro2r Card No. |. Then the chairman
ill unlock the big front doors of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31
PERSONALITIES

J. CHRISTIE, a we'll known Shang-
hal architect, is making trip to the
mainland as a passenger in the liner
Nippon Maru.
Mr.. AND MRS. A. G. WESSLING
and Miss M. Wessling, are through
passengers in the Nippon Maru bound
for Los Angeles, Cal.
H. NJ. GILBERT, banker and
orchardist of North Yakima, Wash
ington, with Mrs. Gilbert, is expected
to arrive here shortly for vacation
trip.
DIR. E. B. BEASLEY, formerly OF
this city, returned from an extended
stay in the Far East. DR.. Beasley
was passenger in the japanese liner
Nippon Maru.
LIEUT.. COL. TAYLOR, a member
of the staff of the British army
stationed in China, is returning home
as passenger in the Japanese liner
Nippon Maru.
A. RENWICK, who for some years
has been in charge of the big dry,
dock, Dewey, stationed. at Olongapo,
Philippine Islands,, is aSpassenger in
the japanese liner Nippon Maru, en-
route to the mainland On vacation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

the world that will prohibit a master.
hOidinG masters ticket from taking
charge, legally, OF any steamship in
any port in the world. there being no
residence clause Whatever.
BIT there may De q law that will
prevent ticketed master who has
I not been resident OF a port one or
more !earS, and therefore not eligible
4. a pilots license. from taking a YES
e! 10 sea, but this law is totally with
III" I.!SIr1l.>e companies, who would
Lot Pay cent OF insurance if a vessel
were lost or wrecked in negotiating
the harbOr either way unless there
was qualified pilot "a master with
two years experience going in and out
OF this port is a qualified pilot in
charge of the vessel.
In the present case the Inter-Island
people have but to furnish a pilot to
take their ships beyond the harhor
limit when departing and to bring
them in when arriving. and at all 9TH
2r times tiCketed or licensed master
can take charge Of the vessel if he has
been in the territory but only one
hour
Besides, | think that the local har-
Dor will find that there are several
mates in the employ of the IL. COM
pany who do not belong to their asso-
citation and who also hold masters
tickets. and consequently are waiting
for something to turn up
| am not interested in this contro-
verSy further than | dislike to see in
ternal strife and the holding I'D of
business, even for so short time, for
it affects every person on this island
and the others, and in the present
case is going to draw some hard
lines OLD SALT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

building and will escort Governor
Fiear inside. According to the little
ceremony arranged. the governor will
then proceed to the central desk and
will be met by Miss Edna l. Allyn, the
librarian, who will issue to the execu-
tive the first book from the new in
stitutfon.
AS toon as the governor has enter
ed, the public will follow, the entire
library building being open to visitors,
with the assistant librarians and en-
ployes detailed as escorts. -..=
The Outdoor Circle of the Kilohana
Club has furnished number of ,Ssaau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31
CARNEGIE MONEY WELL SPENT

, The opening of the new public library tomor-
row has a wider significance than appears on the
surface 1t is the inauguration Of a fire" library
system for all the territory 1t is not only the
Honolulu library: it is the Hawaii library, an
institution furnishing free educational and rec
rration facilities for the people of all the terri
.tory
There have been many SlapS at Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie because of his simultaneous gathering
and distribution of wealth. But his distribution,
even if laviSh has been WISE Hawaii can attest
the fact that one hundred thousand dollars of
Mr. Carnegir'S money has gone for an exceed
ingIy worthy purpo>" in an exceedingly timely
gift
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

H. T. MILLER-The fact that al
yaroba trees are now mainly kept
growing as a source OF stock-feed sup
ply, coupled with the incident of the
Pahoa fire, and the shutdown of the
Hawaii mill, will cause kiawe and
ohia firewood to go to a higher
price.
J. w. PRATT-Since the opening OF
he Kaimuki school, automobiles can
not be driven on Waialae road or
Koko Head avenue near the place
without great danger of running over
children. One may be carefully
looking out for youngsters walking
or playing in the roadway, when all of
a sudden little fellow may jump off
the back of street car Tight in the
way of the machine. There ought to
be a watchman or a policeman sta
toned at that corner to protect the
children from danger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31
HAWAII DOESN'T
GET 100000
FOR DEFENSES

After all, Hawaii is not going to get
that 100000 for Notifications, which,
according to Associated Press dis
patches from Washington printed here
couple of weeks ago, had been al
ll.wed in the Notifications bill
The item was printed in the AdVer-
t:ser, January IS, and on the following
Cay, when the Star-Bulletin called on
Major Wooten, chief engineer officer
OF the department for cerifcatiOn, that
officer said that he knew nothing Of
the diversion of such vast sum to
Oahu; that he thought it must be 4
mistake, but that If such a sum had
been estimated, it was undoubtedly
iol carrying out the plans of the de-
Tense board which convened here last
July, and not for sea coast batteries
already contemplated.
A printed copy Of the bill. which
vas passed by the house yesterday,
shows that there must have been
mis-print in the original dispatch to
the morning paper, for Hawaii gets
only $4,000 for 1913. and $4,000 es-
timated and recommended for 1914 for
its sea-coast batteries.
On January l. Major Wo0ten. com
menting on the statement Of the morn
ing paper, said in an interview gwen
10 the Star-Bulletin:
Il can not say what this 500 o."
mentioned in the dispatch is for. There
is no work now contCmrl2tvd or y
! rogress that would require any ,I"N
sim as this. In fact. the ONLY appTu-
rr:ation expected is to cOn>ri"'e th'
smaller batteries at Pflrl E12"HO-.
AS a matter of fact the @I7Nnn'
actually appropriated ii almost larC2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

times as much as the army engineers
here expected from the present con-
g ess only about S65,0GC being needed
to complete the 3-inch and 6-inch bat
tories at Fort Kamehameha, $4,000
having already been spent on the en-
placements.
The appropriations of the fortifica-
tons bill as actually passed yesterday
as they affect the Territory of Ha-
vail include: Seacoast batteries, Tor
1913, $4,000; for 1914, $4,000. Light
and power plants, for 1914, $34,463.
Searchlights for important harbors, for
1914, $10,800. Protection, preservation
and repair of Notifications, for 1913.
$500; for 1914, $500. Preservation ana
repair of torpedo structures, Tor 1914.
$500 Tools and supplies, searchhght
and light and power plants, for 1913,
$50; for 1914, $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

tiful palms and ferns with which the
interior will be decorated.
Registration cards will be generally
Issued tomorrow and intending pat.
rcns of the library can sign the cards
and be enrolled from four to six
o'clock.
The new library, 1t Is emphasized
BY the board Of trustees. is absolutely
free to everyone and books viii be is-
sued upon presentation OF the properly
signed registration card There Is
also a travelling library feature, the
committee on which Is headed by Rob
bins B., Anderson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31
!>r;."-I>LAND co. t\D LICENSES

Editor Honolulu Star-Eulletin.
Sir:-The heritage OF unrest that
seems to be the portion Of tn" local
masters and mates association bids
fair to again ruftie the surface of Ha-
waits general commercial life; bat
you take it from one who has a sneak
ing idea that he knows what he is
talking about, that the threatened riff
file will not be as serious this trip as
it was a few months ago. when the
masters and mates locked horns with
the steamship company and backe d
the latter off the boards, as it were.
In yesterdays Star-Bulletin words
to this effect were used: when an
official Of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company was asked about
the one-year residence clause regard
ing the eligibility of a master to take
q local vessel to sea. he laughed and
said nothing He might we'll do so.
He could, with equal peace of mind.
wink the other eye" Being a seafar-
ing man and holding masters papers,
for unlimited tonnage, permit me TO
place the local situation as see it
regarding the eligibility OF new men
to take out vessels. | don't believe
that navigation law can be found in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

Senator LaFollrttr'S daughter is working
with the striking garmont-w"rkcrS in New York..
1t is hard to keep tn" daughters Of these pl"Si-
DENTAL candidates ont of the limcliyht Miss
LaFollrttr has precedent set not :" many years
age
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31
Letters ON timely TOPICS

1.-THE StarBullofin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects OF current interest.
Communications are constantly recziy-
ed to which no signature IS attached
This paper will treat as confidential
signatures to letters If the writer's SO
desire, but cannot give space TO
22oLymouS cUmmunil at:cIs.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31
TURN TO new FIELDS

The ''ltcracy test is in the new immigration
hill to STAY for some time, according to news from
washington, Yesterday the StarBul1etin pub
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

The beard rrpcntS in haste.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Ltd,
SECOND FLOOR. JUDD BUILDING -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-29
FRAWLEY SAYS HE
WILL THRASH
ARNOLD
New York Senator Threatens
Albany Publisher
GLYNA IS RECOGNIZED
His Three Messages Have Been
Accepted by the Upper
House.

Albany, Aug. 2S.-Formal recogni-
ton of Lieutenant Governor Martin
| II. Glynn as acting governor pending
| the issue of the impeachment proceed
lngs against Governor SuZer. was
| completed by the Legislature today
when the Senate accepted three mes
sages sent in by Mr.. Glynn last night.
The days proceedings in both
| Houses were characterized by sharp
dennnciation OF Governor Suffers
close friend, Judge Lynn J. Arnold.
VINO is seeking to procure indict-
ments for felony against Senator Rob-
ert f. Wagner, majority leader; Sen
ator James j. Frawley, chairman of
the committee which laid the founda-
ions for the impeachment; Speaker
Alfred 4. Smith and Majority Leader
Aaron j. Levy of the Assembly.
Levy was charged by Judge Ar
mold. through his newspaper. with re-
celving a $4,000 hribe from former
State Engineer Skene for influencing
legislation. Senator Frawley also was
charged with bribery and other Of
lenses, while Senator Wagner and
Speaker Smith were accused of per
Jury III falsely certifying to a quorum.
The men impugned declared their in
tention of seeking redress through civ
IL and criminal actions. A sensation
was created by the remarks of Sena-
tor FTawley, which were construed
threat to chastise his accuser per
sonally
a concurrent resolution was passed
clothing the sergeant-at-arms with now
er to arrest Louis A. Sarecky. former
ly Governor Suffers confidential man
and Frederick l.. Colwell. said 10 have
been associated with Mr.. Sulzer in
wall street transactions.
The Assembly judiciary committee
Wrangled intermittently during the
day over an effort to bring to book
James c. Garrison, accused of having
stated that money was used to -infiu-
ence votes in adopting the resolution
lmpeaching Governor Sulzer. The eff.
Tort ended in fiasco, the committee
adJourning without having accomplish
ed anything beyond the appointment of
a subcommittee to take the matter on
hand. Even the date OF reconvening
was left in doubt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-29
MISREPRESENTATION
Pretty Church Wedding in North
Bennington Monday Mornino

Miss Nellie Shanahan. daughter of
Mrs. Bridget Shsnahan of North Ben
nington. and Perry +. Murphy. son
OF Mrs. Catherine Murphy of Beech
street, we're married Monday morn.
ing at O'Clock at the church of 81
John the Baptist in North Bennins.
ton. Rev. T. A. Schaeffer officiated
The couple were attended by Miss
Anna Murphy. sister OF the bride
groom and Edward Shanahan. broth
er OF the bride.
The bride wore n blue charmeuse
dress and white hat and carried \
white prayer book. The brides.
maids dress was Of champagne silk
and she work a black hat.
ssssssssssssrUw ka.r.Ls
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the homo ~
me bride 10 immediate family relafiv
es OF The contracting parties Tho
popularity Of the young people among
large circle Of friends and acouafn.
lances was evidence BIZ the MANY
beautiful presents OF linen. silver
ware. cut glass and currencv.
Inc bridegroom is emnloved ne q
machinest az the Bennington Scalc
works. ''"
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy ler. la,er :,
me day on a wedding trip to Mag.
ara Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-29
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE
occupants Unhurt But One Machine
Damaged and Other Nearly Wrecked

Occupants Unhurt But One Machine
Damaged and Other Nearly Wrecked.
A knight car owned by Mrs. n. s.
Biackmer of Old Bennington and oc-
cupied by the owner and driver and
Stoddard-Dayton belonging 10
James b. Wilbur, Jrp Of South Shafts
bury and occupied by rs. Wilbur n
woman guest and driver. came TO-
gether on West Main street Thurs
day afternoon near the Bottom A.
Torrance collar shop. None OF the
occupants were hurt.
The lamps on the Knight car were
smashed. the mudguards were bent
and the crank was broken off bur the
machine was not crippled and was
driven back 10 Old Bennington. The
standardization was pretty badly
wrecked. presumably for the reason
'hat II was running at a higher rate
OF speed than the other car. The
knight car was on the right hand
side OF the road close 10 the edge of
the lawn when the machines came TO
gether The driver of the Stoddard-
Dayton accounted his position on the
same side of the highway because he
Thought the other car was going TO
cross and rundown Nil street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-29
sTRATToN FAMILY REUNION
Annual Gathering at Home Of MIR
and Mrs. Fred 3. Harrinoton.

The Sirat;on Reunion held its an
nual meeting on Wednesday. Aug. q.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
u. harrington. The reunion was
most successful and pleasant. nearly
lao relatives being present. Among
them we're Mr.. and Mrs Fred LYONS
and son Frederick of Greenfield
Mass. Miss Mildred Stratton of Wal.
ingiord. and Mrs. n. Howard of Law
renee. Kans.
Win 5. T. Hawkins acting very ef-
hciently as chairman a "Stratton re.
union association was organized with
Mrs. y. J. Hicks as its president. An
entertaining program was given. con
sisiing Of a short farce in one act
and several readings and recitations.
contests of various kinds were en-
loved and the reunion was pronoupc.
held.
The eldest person present was
Mrs. Ruby Howard. who held on her
knee the youngest person present. II
neing her great rrandchnd. Elizabeth
Moore.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-29
NEW DISTRICT NURSE
Miss Frances Ernst viii Succeed
Miss Edith Grover.

| On September 1st Bennington loses
| from its force of workers for the pub
lie Miss Edith S. Grover, who for
over three and half years, has been
district nurse here.
Her efficiency, faithfulness, tact.
and kindness are testified to by all.
literally all to whom she has minis
tered, and need no eulogium here.
The committee of Kings Daughters
supervising this enterprise has heard
Il good deal of the experience i'm othe,
towns, and is persuaded that il is be.
cause uor nurse has been exceptional
in many and important respects that
the work here has been carried on
with none of the friction, the public
suspicion, and the serious mistakes
so frequently encountered the first
years OF its Introduction in MANY
places.
While sincerely regretting Miss
Growers official retirement. we arc
glad we can retain her among us in
private capacity and our satisfaction
win her success as district nurse Is
700 deep to permit us to grieve over
losing her. Her place will be taken
by Miss Frances Ernst who is well
and favorably known in our com.
mupity, for whom we bespeak the
same friendly sympathetic attitude
accorded to Miss Grover.
Unfortunately, however, Miss Ernst
is detained by serious Illness, and can
not Degin her work for few weeks
yet, during which time Miss Marian
Cook Bennington girl and graduate
nurse. VIII respond to calls by the
doctors and visit patients. doing her
pest TO serve all needing her, faithful |
" ana well. Her telephone number
is 92-11.
Jennie A. Valentine,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-29
VALUABLE FOXES GONE
Man Held for Theft Of Black Ami.
mails Worth $4,000 Each

Portland. Ne, Aug. 24.-Lemuel
Caughlin, formerly OF Fortune Cove
+. l.. was arrested here tonight
charged with being concerned in tbe
theft OF valuable breeding foxes from
a farm at Summerside. in that island
ne arrest was made at the request
OF Charles Black, of Prince Edward
Island, who came here with n w,r.
rant
According to Black. the prisoner is
believed to have been connected with
q gang Of men who have been steal.
ing foxes from the island farms for
some time. The specific charge agains,
him is that Of stealing two black fox-
IS said 20 be worth $4,000 each
MOST OF the foxes stolen have been
recovered. but the black pair is stu
missing.
Oaughlin was committed 10 the no
lice station.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-29
GAME POSTPONED
q autumn Glory and Has Benns To
Take a Weeks Rest

me game of baseball between the
autumn Glory baseball team -,
norm bennington and the Has Beens
OF bennington will not be plaved m.
morrow as planned Several Of tbe
artists have not fully recovered FL re
tne strenuous work of the game ar
sne ciosihg exercises of the plav.
ground and believe that II viii 70
lulre az least week to bring them
PACK TO proper form. some OF Inc
crlppies are rusticating at differen,
resorts and expect to return snr.
charged with all kinds of gipesr
oIu pep and enthusiasm for the cor
test which will take place ON sam
Jay afternoon. September &
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-29
GEORGE W. BARNEY
Funeral of Former Resident Held
Here This Morninq.

The funeral of George w. Barney
20 years of age, a native of Benning.
ton, who died in Brooklyn Tuesday
following an operation for appendici-
It's and whose remains was brought
mere Thursday afternoon for burial,
was held this morning from the
hcme OF Edward Bushnell. Rev. p.
l.. Dow of the Methodist church Off
ciated The bearers were George
Brown, Ernest Brown, Albert Brown
and Hiram Bushnell Burial was in
the village cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, formerly
Miss Emma Brown OF Bennington
and his father James II. Barney.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-29
AWARDS COAL CONTRACTS
purchasing Agent Orders Supplv Of
Fuel for State institutions

Montpelier Aug. 2S.-State Pnrchas
ing Agent Dewey r. Hanley todaN
awarded the contracts for FURNISHING
coal to the large state institutions
=. w Morse Of Montpelier fets the
contract to deliver $50 tons of hard
eoal at the State House at S7.g5 a ton
ana the Adsit Coal company of Bur.
hhgton will supply IS tons of hard
ccal al $40 and 1000 tons of soft
coal at $3.50 TO the State hospital AZ
waterbury. l200 tons to the state
prison al Windsor at S4.G5 and i9e0
tons OF soft coal to The Indpst-;,i
scnool al Nergennes al $500. An
eoaI not according to standard will
DC rated and paid FOR in proportio,
as analysed '''' '''i'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-29
BENNINGTON VETERANS MEET
ABOUT 90 Civil War Survivors Ho,.
heun'on at Manchester Deoot


Manchester, Aug. 2e.-The mimi
annual reunion of the Benninpton
county veterans of the Civil va, No.
held at Manchester Depot todsv
lhere was a good attendance aboyt
oo veterans being present from vari.
Gus parts of the county but mainlv
rom Bennington and Manchester
ne bennington delegation included
Coi Thomas Harmon, superintendent,
OF The Vermont Soldiers home ana
department commander OF the @ a
R., OF Vermont. " ~
- mere mere was business session at
NV a. m IN Odd Fellows hall.
Dihner was served BY the Ladies any
iliary in G. a. r.. hall.
AT an informal meeting speeches
were made BY Col Harmon. ID. X
Simonds. x. N. Houchtop. Row
Brown and others. .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-29
MeLLeN QUITS TOMORROW
agrees to Give Advice When R.ou.,.
cd to New "Reminiscences

New York. Aug. 2s.-Charles : Noi
zen VINO has been President of the New
iorh' New Haven and Hartford Rail.
, ,oau lSr the past ten years. viii no.
.inqulsh MS duties 10 Howard Fllio,,
tomorrow. Reports that he wopld ~,
cooperate with the new adminis,r.
, uon were denied yesterday in the re-.
loving brief statement. issued 4, ~.
behalf BY the compnay. u" MS
MI Mellen win have no connao.
non with the New Haven af,e- ~.
week He has agreed to place At ibs
49, 80 -. ~ me President and Direc-
o go su S information as he has ac-
g ~. from his long connection with
. - PoIpefiy and TO give advice from
'iiie 10 time as requested.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-29
Warm Weather Hin,,

During the heat OF summer. keep
your stomach and bowels regulated
by using BaEter's Mandrake Bitters.
gentle laxative tonic. and ward of
diseases Incident 10 the season.
Sold eFeFyahere liquid or tablets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-29
RED LINE ROAD
Color Scheme Adopted in Tow, ~
landorovc.

Landgrove IS the first town IN
auopt me color scheme on a red line
or trunk road. The ideal tour viii
De marked by red band about one
ieot vide on the telephone poios
along the route so 90 win be imnos.
slnie Tor 2 tourist TO lose his vav (,
bennington county The lands Min
oe placed about four Zee. hicb fr,n
the ground. nun
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-29

FOR SALE-Large building lot on corner of
Gage and Maple streets, also one Y GOD s.
room house with water and Sc wer connect ions
in good repair. Price $500. Nash " Hutc1ins.
7ltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-29

For SALE Belgian hares for breeding and
'or meaJ, Uur Rufus Reds are the hest
as they nave been carefaliY bred. For sale at
reasonable. prices. Also Buf Orpngtcn cock
efels from breeding pen that took first prize
~ the Lebanon poultry show. Enterprise
RaOoiitry, lss Hanover street, Lebanon, n. II.
G7t6