davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
SPORT NEWS
JOHNSON 81 FAvOR|TE
Impossible To Tell How Far Black
Champion Has "Gone Back" From
Former Excellent Trim.
k@+A@AA+%%%%AN%%+A
By William PhiIln simms.

Paris, June 27.-fight fandom was
betting TO ! in Jack Johnson's favor
today on the big negro 5 battle with
Frank Moran, slated for this evening.
johnson said this forenoon that he
weighed 2l0 pounds; Moran that he
tipped the beam at 208. Perhaps these
figures were correct but Johnson looked
300 and Moran 100.
Impartial judges said that if Moran
aefcated johnson it will be because
the after is "all in."
Willie Lewis hit tie white hope free
~ in training and Moran himself was
slow
Stll, the experts admitted you
cCnIdn { tel how far Jack had "gOne
back if any. The negro insisted he
was perfectly fit but he didn look it,
81 m down TO weight he declared,
"and never felt better have my
o,d punch ana | haven't forgotten how
to box. II Moran thinks he can ham.
mer my stomach he'll get a big sur
prise.
MY reliable old uppereut is still
here. It viii land in about the twelfth
and thatl be all.'
81 get the chance tonight" said
Moran, that We sought for years.
m in the finest possible trim ! IN
the first big man Johnsou ever faced
except Jefieries. | caH hit-Pal2er
knows that-and II make Jack fight.
''Bcfore the fifteenth II get my
right over and it win be worth mil
lion to me. expect to land a
knockout
Moran was resting today at Gros-
ycnor hotel His bout with johnson
wa, scheduled to begin mt lO:3O p. m.
Seats Sell Rapidly.
seats were selling rapidly. Fash.
ionablc people were paying fancy prices
for them and the prediction was made
that the promoters would have taken
in $4,000 before tno fight began Al
though Johnson guarantee was only
$4,000 it was generally believed that
he himself was the real promoter, aud
would get about $4,000 win or lose.
some anNicty was expressed concern.
ing Georges Carpentier's ability as
referee. That he would be honest no.
body questioned, but be is without eN.
perencc as third man in the ring, and
the doublcrs were afraid he might lose
his head in tight pincd
Carpenter was authorized 60 disqual.
iiy either of the gladators for a foul,
and it was generally agreed that John
sons habit of holding, which the
French rules forbid, might make him
trouble.
"'l viii attend mass at the Church Of
st. Madeline Sunday - declared Mormo
:" the champion of the world. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
RAIL BIRDS GET THRILL.

Tcaoma Wash, June 27-With
weather and track conditions almost
ideal, drivers entered for the auto.
mobile races here July 3 aud 1 were
out IN force at the Lakcvicw speedway
today for final practice before sun
day s elimination tests. Fast time was
made by Tetzlaff, Verbeck, Hughes,
Cooper, Carlson an other speed merch.
ants who 0re entered in the big Mon
tamuiathon $500 event July 4, and
the rail birds had many thrill before
the drivers pulled off the track.
Tomorrow 5 elimination events have
attracted much interest and special
trains viii take great crowds out t.
the speedway to witness the sport,
which is expected to prove almost as
exciting as the race itself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
RACES FULL OF THRILLS
BUT TDEvO|DOF ACCIDENTS
Track Record Of Mile in So Seconds
Equaled Yesterday by Clyde Sim
ong-Aftcr World o Record.
INTEREST is KEEN AND NOT
ALLOWED TO LAG DURING DAY
Course Is In Good Condition With Ex
ception Of Turns, Which Are Not
Banked for Speeding.

The motorcycle races yesterday after
noon at the fairgrounds were full Of
thrllers but devoid Of accidents, and
the spectators saw Clyde Simmons ride
one mile Of l0.mile race in So seconds
Hat, equuling the track record. This
afternoon Simmons viii try for the
world s record, The track was badly
cut up on the turns and the machines
wobbled and skiddcd, but the daring
riders scorned to shut Off the juice and
took the curves at q milea-minute clip.
The races wden the riders lined up
for the first race were pulled Off with
dispatch and never for an instant was
tlte interest allowed to lag. The track
WIS in good condition for speed vita
The exception Of the turns lacl,ing high
banks, but for flat track all Of the
riders express themselves as well pleas.
ed with the speedway Twelve Of Port.
land y fastest riders and riders from
Oakland and Seattle were lined up, and
the competition between Glide Simmons,
Harry Brandt and Red Cogburn was
keen in every race in which these men
were entered. Hunt showed himself
10 ne herNy ridcr ana ,yy won tHa iIrH
iavo m'. WIZ ,1 ea'cu' un Hoy lnomPson' OF
polS'' nNe"'se S"o"eu some pretty riu
i"g so
ne iI,''ulS OF tne u meet were An
noUng'r, ,,g, u' ~ l' Hhyderi reitte', w.
''"rNS' S'uIL't 4, H. holaiei
J"uBtub ~. ~ Moor', a. w. 'Neslelh,
y; IT, NonP'0hi t'meNeePeh Teffy
Ma"IN ~ p .hooef'5' 'oNh hITNiond,
~, Z" a.; ", '"'''"' c''f" 81 course "uf
'"' ""''' n,
~, NcS,ut ol haOcs'
"t "t result ol F's'eFuay races were
as ,oloHS'
rou' p ported lhiee i"il'si pro
'ts''onu' plrS' pr']e' T-Oi second Pri]ei
P' w. ',unI iul''a"u' on q JeiIer-
sop' uS,' N'|oe summons ror'lRnd' ON
su EN'''S'og second uu' repPeL Fort
l9eu' on = Merheb third ilme, 5;lila.
NeN'G H. p stripped stock; ten miles,
lnui'.lon"' f'ISt lflve 9-l'oo see
opo PRICE .3loi lhird Wlle, $o-first
,nle''U''e neat, ,O, liafry Brandt Port
nl, nuu on 'uor uIst' 'lyde simmons,
VaNiun,'' pu un ES'e'sior second; Verne
musNe,t nortlana' ON a Merke third.
Inv, ~, 80 TO- S''ond tereee'mile heat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27

off peacefully, though very nosily, if
some Of the bolder spirits had not un-
dertaken to make a bonfire Of the
fence around South field. The scene
of the merrymaking began in the heart
of Harlem, this could not be permitted
and both the police ana fire department
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
PORTLAND WILL PLAY POLO
TOMORROW WITH SPOKANE

Portland, June 2T.-Thc first Of a
series of three polo games between the
Spokane polo club and a team represent
ing the Wayerly club Of Portland will
be played here Sunday.
The other games are scheduled for
next Thursday and Saturday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
SORE HEADS RESULT FROM
CELEBRATION OF VICTORY

New York, June 95.-Many Columbia
University undergraduates were nurs.
ing sore heads today from the effects
of their last night celebration of the
victory won by the Columbian varsity
crew in the intercollegiate eight Dared
races on the Hudson at Poughkcepsie.
The joll!ficaton might have passed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
SULLIVAN BELIEVES THAT
JACK" WILL LOSE TITLE

Boston, June IL" johnson will be
a fallen champion said John l.. Sui.
liyon today "lf Moran fights riga,
when they meet this evening. by whai.
ing Jacks midscction viciously Frank
can win, But If he attempts to box
he II be beaten.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27

interferred
The students resented it promptly
and fight ensued in which fists and
night sticks figured freely. 1t was the
fire department which finally carried
the day, however by turning the hose
on the rioters. The fire was ex-
tinguished.:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
RATE INCREASE IS SUSPENDED.

Washington, June 27.-The inter
state commerce commission suspended
today until January 10 the proposed in.
creased rates on melons from Califor-
mia to Oregon and Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
BITTEREsT CAMPAIGN CLOSES.

Toronto, Ont, June 27.-With the
slogan, Danish the Bar" Newton
Wesley Rowel closed today the liberal
campaign for members of the new pro-
vincial parliament to be elected next
Monday. The campaign was one of the
bitterest in the history of the province.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

San Francisco, June 27.-Fellow lodg-
ers who broke down his door found
Steven Rogers unconscious from illum-
mating gas today. At the emergency
hospital it was doubted if he would re.
cover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27

All eyes and ears---thGfs a
Journal New Today or ciassi-
fled Ad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01
BIG RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Merges
With Texas Lines.

Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe 1lerges
With Texas Lines.
Austin, Tex. July Preliminary arr
rangements have been made in compile
ance with the special law passed by
the last legislature authorizing the
merging Of the Concho, San Saba and
1lano Valley, Texas and Gulf, Gulf and
Interstate and the division OF the Pecos
and Northern Texas south Of Sweet
water, with the Gulf. Colorado and
Santa Fe system. The actual CONSOLE
dalton of these lines. will take place
this week. 1t win mean the abolish
ment OF the several separate general
offices and the operation Of the merged
system by the one general office in GAL
weston. It is expected that the effect
OF the consolidation will be to materi-
ally to reduce the cost Of operating the
different lines.
The Gulf and Interstate is Is miles
in length, connecting Galveston and
Beaumont; The Texas and Gulf Is 126
miles In length connecting Longview ind
Center. and q branch line between Gary
and Grigsby; the Concho. San San
Saba and limo Valley is Sc miles in
length and connects Paint Rock and
Miles and San Angelo and Sterling
City: the part Of the Pecos and North
ern Texas involving the merger con-
meets Sweetwater and Coleman, being
a part Of the Coleman cut-off, recently
completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

The contrast in these figures Of in
crease emphasizes the difference In
the demands for transportation on
British and American railways. Where
the number of employees per 100 miles
Of track In the United Kingdom has In
creased from 2.197 to 2,743 In the past
eighteen years, or nearly Is per cent.
ON American roads they have increased
from 4s7 per hundred miles to 743. or
over 20 per cent.
The compensation Of British railway
employees between 1901 and 1872 for
which figures are available, increased
from 2o9, 354. 600 to E34, 81, 000 or nearly
10 per cent. where the wage earners in
creased less than II per cent. During
the same period. the compensation of
American railway employees, exclusive
of general officials, increased from
$5SS SIT 900 to 1927 .sas. 900. or 1855 per
cent, against an increase Of 61.5 per cent
in numbers.
During the eighteen years covered by
the above reports of persons employed,
the compensation of American railway
employees increased 1877 per cent.
against the increase of only 1907 per
cent shown in number employed. The
average pay. Of British railway men in
1901 was approximately $225. as COM
pared with $274 10 1912: that Of Amer1-
can railway employees 1855. against $716
for 1912. These figures. in both cases,
are exclusive of salaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01
A WHEAT BELT INTERURBAN.
Proposed Line I'd Run From Arkansas
City to Northern Oklahoma.

City to Northern OKLAHOMA.
Newkirk, Okla. July 1.-The bumper
wheat crop, especially that in northern
Oklahoma and southern Kansas, is
given as the real reason for activity
again In plans to build the Oklahoma
Kansas interurban through Newkirk
and Ponca City. thence west to Ton
kawa, Blackwell and Enid, with line
south from Blackwell to Perry, and
eventually to Guthrie, and another
north from Blackwell through Braman,
Hunnewell and Guedo Springs to Ar
kansas City.
This line has been considered for the
past three years, and the final surveys
were made some time ago. 1t now
gives promise of being constructed, as
the wheat farmers along the proposed
route will help toward the financing.
This line will penetrate the wheat belt
of Oklahoma and also of the biggest
corn growing counties The Interstate
Traction company of Arkansas City is
back of the plan.
The fact that Ponca City, Newkirk.
Blackwell and Arkansas City all have
natural gas and oil fields is another
reason being advanced for the road
construction. The intention Of the
company has been to build first from
Arkansas City. south to Ponca City,
passing though the Chilocc3 School,
Indian reservation, Newkirk and Kill
dare. Another state school to be served
by this line will be the Oklahoma
Technical college at Tonkawa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01
UNION PACIFIC EXTENSION.
Junction City Gets Rumor Of New
Railroad to KeaFney, Neb.

Junction City. Kan, July There is
a rumor floating around that possibly
the Union Pacific will extend the branch
OF their road running through, on up
to Fort Kearney. Nebr.. where they
originally started and make this branch
their main line, making their cut OF on
their fast route to the west. Recently,
50 Il is said. the Union Pacific lost con-
troll Of the Grand Island in Nebraska,
which they used for their cut-off for
fast trains. Now the rumor indicates
they are looking for another route and
may make Ii through here 1t does not
mean q great deal to Clay Center ex-
cept It would put us on their main line,
and would mean more, faster and bet
ter trains through here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

smelly and aching feet. A twenty-five
cent box Of Calocide is said to be sufficient
to cure the worst feet. 1t works through
the pores and removes the cause Of the
trouble. Don't waste time on uncertain
remedies. Any druggist has Calocide conn
pound In stock or he can get 1t. 1t is not
a patent medicine. Prepared only by
Medical Formula Co, Dayton, Ohio.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

bling tho Sor
parts. The effect
IL really wonderful.
All soreness goes
instantly; the feet
feel SO good you
could sing for joy.
Corns and cAllouses
can be peeled right
on. It gives imme-
date relief for sore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01
SUSPENDED TARIFF SCHEDULES


PLANT Against Ra1lrOads.
Washington, July 1.-The inter-
state commerce commission has sus-
pended from July Is until January
Is the operation of schedules in tar
IFS filed by the joint agent of the
western lines proposing increased
rates on carload shipments of pota-
toes from Wisconsin points to destina-
tons in Arkansas and other states.
The operation of these schedules was
previously suspended from March Is
until July Is. The Topeka Traffic as
ISOLATION filed q complaint against the
Rock Island. Missouri Pacific, Bur-
lington. Wabash and other railroads,
charging that existing rates on pota-
toes from Michigan, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, North and South Dakota are
unjust and unreasonable and urging
the commission to establish reason
able rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01
You're Bilious and Costive.

Sick Headache. Bad Breath, Sour stom-
ach, Furred Tongue and Indigestion
Mean Liver and Bowels clogged. Clean
up tonight. Get q Ac bottle Of DR.. King
New Lite Pills today and empty the
stomach and bowels OF fermenting, gassy
foods and waste. A full bowel movement
gives q satisfied. thankful feeling
you feel fine. Effective, yet mild. Don't
grippe. Sc, At your Druggist
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Burns.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01
Quickest Relief Known
For all Sore Feet

The following IL absolutely the surest
and quickest euro known to science for
all foot ailments. Dissolve two table
spoonfuls Of Calocfde compound in q
basin OF warm water. Soak the feet in
this for full fifteen minutes, gently rub
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08

No Department Of the Pennyrogsl
Eair scored a more pronounced sue
scess than the Poultry show. With
B. d. Hill as Superintendent and
sand DR.. c. II. Tandy. j. W. Stowe
and Rev. T. d. Moore a committee
ia charge. the show was cooped
better. displayed better and the ex-
hibit presented better than ever be-
fore. Judge H. A. Pickett, who
judged the fowls. said the show was
the be in the South in its manage
rnent and no show he had seen this
year showed a higher class of exhib
ats. The poultry committee is en-
titled to great credit for the hard
work done to make the show a sue
moss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
POULTRY AWARDS AT THE FAIR
I'm THE SHOW THERE WERE 1900 FOWLS AND PIGEONS REP
RESENTING SEVERAL STATES AND 1T TOOK
GOOD ONES TO WIN

1916 pul.
r. c. B. Leghorns.
Wirsch, l cock, 2 hen, l pul;
Besuden, 2 cock, | ckl.
X. c. w. Leghorn.
Besuden. 2 hen; all other award:
to Wirsch.
S. CIV. Leghorns.
G. E. Shulz, 1-2 cocks. IL hen, 1.2
ckl., 1.2 pull. pen; T. j. Baugh, 8
cock; Golden Rod Egg Farm, 3 hen.
r. C. Black Minorcas.
Besuden, cock. 2 hen; Wirch. 2
cock, 1-3 hen, / ckl., l.2 pul.
S. G. Buff Orpingtons.
Wyant Bros, cock, 2 hen. l ckl.,
pull, pen; Granger & O'Brien, 2
cock, l hen, 8 ckl; DR.. C. L. Gray, 8
cock, "a ckl., 5 pull; R. D. Brooks,
cock, 3 pull; VIM. Wirsch, 5 cock,
81 hen, Ia pull W. d. Hawkins, 5
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08

Pit Games.
Fourteen awards to Bailey Russell.
Silkies.
Jas. West. l cock, hen.
Dark Cornish Indians.
T. d. Moore, 1928 cock, 1928 hen.
1928 ckl., 1928 pull, 1928 pen;
Wirsch. a cock, A hen. A ckl.. pul.
Buttercups.
DR.. J. E. Oldham, l ckl., / pull.
Seabright Golden Bantams.
Wirsch. l cock. 2 hen, r. j. Her.
bernstein. 2 hen; Walker Pate. a ckl.;
Besuden, 2pul.
Buff Cochin Bantams.
Besuden, IL cocks. l-2 hen. l-2
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
S. C. Black Orpingtons.

Wirsch, l cock, 1-2 hen. l ckl., "a
pull; Besuden. hen; j. w. Stowe,
As hen, 3 ckl., 5 pull; Miss Gladys
Garth, 2 ckl., pul.
S. c. White Orpingtons.
Wirsch, l cock, hen. l ckl.. pull;
w. R. Crawley, 2-3 hen; G. A. Payne,
1-2 pull, l pen.
w. c. Black Polish.
Wirsch, / cock, 1-3 hen, 2 ckl., 8
pull, pen; Besuden. 2 hen, l pull;
Ernest Hayden, l ckl., 2 pul.
Houdans.
Elizabeth Tandy. 5 hen, l ckl., l
pull; Wirsch, l cock, "a hen; Besu-
den, 1-3 hen; Will 7. Noe, / pen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
S. G. Black Minorca.

Wirsch, cock. l hen, ckl., / pull
w. o. Carver. Jr., 3 pul; Besuden,
2-3 hen, ckl.; S. L. Wright, 2 pull,
/ pen.
Barred Rocks.
G. E. Thompson, l ck., 2 hen. 2-S
pull, 2.3 pen; Wirsch. 2 cock, hen.
l ckl., pul, l pen; F. j. Gentry, 2
ckl; c. E. Smith. 3 ckl., 5 pull; Mrs.
T. C. Jones, a ckl.; j. w. Stone, a
pull; S. C. Appleby. pen; H. l..
Horton, 5 pen.
White Rocss.
Wirsch, ck., 8 hen, 2 ckl., 2-4 pen;
Besuden, 2 cock. 8 pull; w. B. Jenk-
ins, 3-4 cock, 1928 hen, 8 ckl., 1-5
pull.
Buff Rocks.
Wirsch, / ck., l hen; Besuden, 2
ck., 2-3 hen. 1-2 ckl.
Columbian P. Rocks.
Besuden, l hen, pul.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
A CLOUD OF WITNESSES.

"But how am | to know that you
really love me?" sighed the village
maiden.
Gust ask anybody in Junkville,"
logically answered the travelling man
who had visited her two Sundays ip
succession.-Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08

Buff, white and black Cochin
Bantams, Buff Orpingtons. Houdans.
Maltese hen pigeons, Csrneaux.
Uls, pigmy pouters. magpies.
Young breeders for sale from prize
winning stock. Ctn furnish eggs
from ary standard breed at moder-
ate prices.
B. d. hill & SON, Alumni Ave.
Hopkinsvil e. KY.
Advertisemert
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
r. C. Reds.

r. C. Reds.
Besuden, l cock, 1-2 hen, 2 ckl, IL
hen, 2 ckl pul; Wirsch, 2 cock, 8
hen, I ckl., pul,
Dominiques.
Besuden, all awards.
Red Gaps.
Besuden, all awards.
Dark Brahmas.
Wirsch all wards.
Light Brahma.
Besuden. hen.
Buff Cochin.
Bssuden. 1-3 cock, 2.3hen, l.2 ckl.,
12 pul; Wirsch. 2 cock, l hen.
White Cochin. Partridge,
Cochin and White Langshans.
All awards to Besuden.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
Golden Wyandottes.

+ Golden Wyandottes,
W. R. Crawley, l cock, A hen, /,
8 & pull; VIM. Wirsch, 2 cock, 3
hen, ckl., 2 pul. W. H Besuden,
2 her.
White Wyandottes.
Wm. Wirsch, cock, 2 hen, ckl.,
1Ipul.; w. H. Besuden, hen.
Buff Wyandottes.
VIM. Wirsch, cock, 2-3 hen; w.
h. Besuden, 2 cock, hen, l pen.
Black Wyandottes.
All to Besuden.
Partridge Wyanlottes.
Eiasuden. lst cock.
Colombian Wyandottes.
Wirsch, cock, hen, ckl., l pull;
Besuden, 1-2 hen, 2 3 pul.
R. S. C. Rhode Island Reds.
Besuden. l-2. hen, 2-3 pull; Geo,
McReynolds, OK. AS pul; 4-5. ckl.
S. c. Buff Leghorn.
Besuden, cock, / hen, ckl, l-2
pul; Wirsch, 2 cock. 2-3 hen, 5 ckl.,
as pul; w. f. McReynolds, 3 ok, A
hen, 3-4 ckl, pull, 2 pen.
S. G. w. Minorca.
Besuden. ck.. 2-3 hen. 2 ckl., 2
spul; Wirsch. hen. ! ch.. pul.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
FULL RECOVERY.

"She was completely prostrated
"nd made very ill by his perfdy."
"Did she recover?"
"Yes; $4,000" Boston Tran.
script.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
A MISFORTUNE.

"Your horrid little dog bit me,
madam"
"Dear me, how dreadful! And
none of the veterinary hospitals have
Pasteur expertsw
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
BEST HE COULD DO.

LEND me $5, will you, old chap ?"
Haven't got it. But I'll tell you
what I'll do. I'll lend you the five
l lent Jobson over year ago if you
can collect it."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
Silver Wyandottes.

VIM. Wirsch, lst cock, 1st & 2nd
hen, 2nd ckl., End pull, 4th pul. VIM.
zBesuden, 1st ckl., 1st pul, G. w.
Lyle. 3rd ckl., 3rd pull, 9TH pul. Mrs.
Feland Clark, 4th ckl.
Silver Wyandottes.
All to w. H. Be uden.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
Poultry Awards.
lartridge Plymouth Rocks.

Partridge Plymouth Rocks.
Miss Stella McGlothlin, 1st cooke
rel, /, 2 pullets, End pen; W. H. Bes-
nden, l ck.. l hen, l pen; VIM.
Wirsch, 2 ck., 3 hen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
DEMONSTRATIONS,

81 think it will rain shortly to-
morrow"
Il am certain it will storm when
get home tonight"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
HEREDITY.

"They tell me yours is a wide
awake family, Bill"
"Yes, and unfortunately the BAH
inherits the characteristic"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
is THAT ALL?

Bix-I suppose your wife always
gets the last word.
Dix-Yes, and 95 per cent of all
the words that precede it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
SAMPLED 1T.

Friend-What terrible age this
is
Returned Tourist-Yes, particu-
larly the steerage. 100, ...a..a.d
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08

cock; Wirsch, 4 cock, 3 hen, 3 ckl.
pull.
Partridge Cochin Bantams.
Besuden, IL cock. 1873 hen, IL
ckl 2pul.; Herbenstein, 1928 hen
White Cochin Bantams.
B. D Hill, Jr., 2 cock, ckl.,
pull. Besuden, | cock. 1.2 hen, 2-s
ckl.. l-2 pull, pen; Herbenstein, a.
5 cock. AS hen; Wirsch, 3 cock,
hen, | ckl., pul.
Black Cochin Bantams.
B. d. Hill, Jr., cock. Rest to
Wirsch and Besuden.
In Black Spanish Andal usians, An
conas, Dorkings, Javas, G oil d e n
Polish. B. B. Red Games. Brown
Games, Silver Seabright Bantams,
Black Cochin Bantams. all prizes
went to Wirsch and Besuden.
Black Tailed Jap Bantams, Rose
Comb Black Bantams. Brown Red
Cochin Bantams, B. B. Red Game
Bantams and White Cornish, all to
w. H. Besuden.,
M. Bronze Turkeys.
j. Kelly Lawrence, cock, hen,
l ckl., / pull; Mrs. 7. c. Jones, I'd
cock; J. w. Riley, 3 cock, hen; C.
H. Stowe, 5 cock, 2.3 hen; Mrs. Hi
ram Fulcher, 4th cock.
Bourbon Red Turkeys.
c. E. Smith, l cock; Mrs. r. X.
2 cock, "a hen; G. H.
Stowe, 8 cock, 1.3 hen.
Narragansett Turkeys.
All to Kelly Lawrence.
English Runner Ducks.
All to Besuden.
White Pekin Ducks.
Mrs. R. X. McClendon, l cock. 2
3 hen; Besuden, hen.
Rouen Ducks,
c. H. Stowe. l cock, / hen.
Gray Call Turkeys, Colored Mus.
covy Ducks, White Muscovy Ducks
and Fawn Ducks, all to w. H. Besu-
den.
Toulouse Geese.
Besuden, l cock, / hen; Mrs. R.
K. McClendon, 2 cock; Mrs. G. E.
Brewer, 8 cock, 2 hen.
African Geese and Pearl Guineas,
all to Besuden.
Christian County Specials.
For best pair of fowls raised in
Christian County. Cash prizes So
for first and 81 for second.
Awards.
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
H. L. Harton lst, F. j. Gentry End.
G, lden Wyandottes
w. R. Crawley 1st and End.
S liver Wyandot,es
H. w. Lyle lst, Mrs. Feland Clark
21d.
S. c. R. |. Reds.
Geo. McReynolds 1st.
White Orpingtons.
G. A Payne 1st.
Black Orpingtons.
J w. Stone 1st and 2nd.
Buff Orpingtons.
W. d. Hawkins 1st.
S. C. w. Legho:ns.
w. F, McReynolds lst.
S. c. B. Leghorns.
L. A. Tate 1st.
S. c. Buff Leghorns.
W. F. McReynolds lst and End.
Houdans.
Elizabeth Tandy lst.
C)rnish.
7. ID. Moore 1st and End.