davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
FRENCH TORPEDO
DESTROYER SUNK
German Cruiser Flying Russian
Colors Suddenly Hoists Ger
man Flay and Open Fire.
(By Associated Press

tby Associated Press.
PARIS Oct. 80, (11:14 b. m.)--It
was the French torpedo destroyer
MousQuet, It was learned today, which
with the Russian cruiser Zemtchug,
was sent to the bottom yesterday at
Penang Strait Se> .ements, by the
German cruiser Emden. The Matin
says the Emden entered Penang fly
ing the Russian colors and then sud-
denly hoisted the German flag and op-
ened fire on the Zemfchug, which was
teken by surprise and unable to de-
fend herself, was sunk in a few min
utes. The Emden then dashed out to
sea. the Mousquet following. The tor
pedo boat destroyer tried to torpedo
the cruiser. but WAS herself sent to
the bottom.
The Mathis correspondent adds
that all the cruisers of the allied feet
In the vicinity Of Penang, notably
those Of Japan now are pursuing the
Emden., =
The minister of marines in an off
announcement says survivors Of the
Mousquet were picked up by the Em-
don before the German cruiser de-
parted from the scene. The number of
rescued was not given.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
Carrying Food For
,1Y.s Starving Belgians
Although Contributions Have
s Reached $255, 600 the Need
| 3 ! of Cash IS Pressing. 81.
(RYE YE.Aasoriated Press. )

NEW YOEAs. 4 Oct 30. "a special
steamer, carrying food for the stayv.
Ing Balgtans soon viii ne gent Il, te
Rot terdana, according TO hnnounce-
ment today by the Belgian relief com.
mittee. The step, was decided on at
ter several days comm cat Hon b5
cable with! Ambassador Page IN 4 Lon.
don and Minister Van Dyke In .HoiS
land s.: S. ~
The American London committet
already has distributed & In Belgium
8. 900 tons OF food phrchassd at 10
cost OF $500. 900 but Ambassador Page
has cabled that adj ditioHal spnplief
are not pbtainahl ins md An y go
jsiee. beans and peas are most needed
The Belgian commit tee has received
several offers Of odstnffa I'd carlcas;
lots. III Sfs
Though contr ntions to tie FIND
yeaterdHy bro light Sits up B to about
:s2S55, 900 the need of cash is PRESS
ing g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
GOVERNOR SIGNS
REDUCTION BILL
Bill For An Issue Of $4,000 in
State Bonds Still in the Gov
crnor's Hands.
(By Associated Press.

COLUMBIA. SC. Oct. 30.-Gover-
nor Blease today signed the cotton
acreage reduction bill, this becoming
law Immediately thereafter.
The main provision Of the act is that
not moro than one-third Of the land
cultivated in 1916 shall be planted in
cotton. For violation fine OF not more
than 500 nor less than $25 for each
acre IN excess shall be imposed.
The bill for an issue of $4,000. 900
In State Bonds. to make provision for
loans on cotton II ratified by the peo-
pie at the general election Tuesday,
still is In the governors hands. He
has made no announcement regarding
his course. Under the law he can hold
1t for three days, which will permit
him to withhold action, until Monday
night. on the eve of the general elec-
tion at which. under the terms OF the
bill the popular ratification must be
secured.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
NORTH CAROLINA MAN TELLS HOW
He SAVED HIMSELF FROM DEATH,

try who have found relief In the use
OF this remarkable treatment. Tho
first dose provcs-no longer treat
ment. ,5t. s....y, q
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid ac-
cretions and removes poisonous mat
ter. 1t brings swift relief to sufferers
from stomach. liver and bowel troub-
les. Many say It has saved them from
dangerous operations and many are
sure 1t has saved their lives.
We want all people who have chron-
ic stomach trouble or constipation, no
matter OF how long standing. to try
one dose Of Mayr's Wonderful, Stomach
Remedy-oEa desc Will convince you.
This Id tie medicine so many of our
people have been taking with surpris-
Ing results. The most thorough system
cleanser we ever sold. Mayr's Wonder
ful Stomach Remedy is now sold here
by Evans Pharmacy (threo st1res) and
druggists everywhere.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03

of the county.
Miss Lula Terry was q visitor to
Greenville Thursday. 4f s
Miss Lizzie Nichols OF Duo West ia
tho attractive guest OF her sister, Mrs.
II. L. Parker on River street.
Rcv. w. II. Provence Of Greenviile.
s. c., will preach ut both morning and
evening services at the First Baptist
church today. fstw t,sa7tl
Mrs. o. X. Breazenl, and. Mrs. APP
pleton Johns and little daughter, Lois,
OF Westminster, visited Mrs. Isa
Brown last week.
Miss Sadie FAINT left Saturday for
Bnmberg where she has accepted q
position in the public schools.
Mrs. 8. c.. Frierson spent Tuesday
In Greer 3 with relatives. IS
Mrs. v :: Collier, who is SO pleas
antly remembered &fn Belton, spent
Tuesday here. the guest Of Mrs. n. M.
Geer. Si: "a n. S Z. .;5. 1 Z.
Mrs: w. E.. Lee is spending some
time with relatives in Charlotte, NJ C.
Mr: .and Mrs. W. II. Tramwell taye
returned from motor trip to yAshville.
Mrs. Margaret Van Wyck, who has
been visiting Mrs. Alice b. Latimer
has returned to her home In Anderson.
Mrs. W.. r.. Haynes is visiting. reIa-
tives In Charlotte. NJ. C. Il =
Mr.. w. T. Willingham and hiB bride
spent Sunday In Bolton with Mrs. 81, A..
WNlingham, before going to their ftl-i
ture home In Pendleton. 7, y, $50 s
Mrs. F. q. Major OF Greenyiile Visit
ed Miss Matte Vandiyers recent " E
Milling Frferson left Saturday for
Columbia, where he goes to enter
Carolina. Z .rss q | s.s.
The civic league will meet Monday
afternoon at 4 g clock at the residence;
OF Mrs. Jessie B. Lewis on River street.
Mr.. H. Reid Sherard has returned
from Boston, 4 s.. =, III =. g Y
Mr.. a. ". Boggs ID out again after
her recent nnisp0Hit Ion. n
|s Mrs. Jas. =. Fatten and Mrs. "a, g.
Cuthbert gpent Wednes lag ID illtam-s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
Waiting for ST. a
Dozen For Their Eggs
-(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Western far:
mers, holding back eggs for war
prices. and the stringent rules CT the
New York board OF health were hel6
responsible for the rise Of local but
ter and egg prices in testimony today
at Attorney General Parsons inves-
tigation of On alleged monopoly In
these products. Willard Pr Brown
who sells more than $1,000.000 worth
ne butter and eggs annually, testi.
fleS that farmers had waited; for 81
q dozen for their eggs and tfas thres
quarters OF the food condemned bs
tie, tie. thsesss.d OF health here Il, 1919 Wa;
fitafor CONSUMPTION. z s.f (. .s:. ..s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03

| crew and others could be seen cling
ing to the rigging. their plight be-
coming more desperate as the tide
rose.
In an effort to reach them the life
savers shot many rockets. Then at
$3.50 o'clock the inevitable came-the
, ships back broke. II. is believed that
most Of those on board perishe1. Elev-
en- physicians were among them, 1t ia
said. ..,is -.,sal.S
The rescuers kept Vigil on the beach
tonight but their work was at q stand
still, one Of the two turf boats being
disabled and the other unable to ap-
proach the wreck. although aided by
tugs.
The middle part Of the Tohilia was
all that remained above wat. r at mid
night and on this were the survivors,
whose number was variously estimat-
ed.r.,! -
They were signalled t., swim for It
but seemed to hesitate. Several died
from exposure. ,SsS
Whether the remnant Of the ship
could last until morning unlesa the
sea abated seemed doubtful,
Most OF the population Of Whitby
stood on the shore all day watching
/ the attempts at rescue.
Six members of the ships crew, who
reached the shore said they had at
tempted to drag a line with tIiem but
the heavy surf forced them to C,it, 1t.
The strong wind flve..Sh!yt swept
wide OF their mark the rooSet lines
hut the cheer went up wnen one fin
ally reached. the forestay.
There the line hung, out Of reach
of tile wretched throng aboard until 1t
was cut by wreckage. Every effort was
made by the rescuers to launch boats.
| One boat was brought three miles
overland and lowered over the cliff
but It was smashed onithe rocks. 3.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
(By Associated Press.


WHITLEY, England. via London, Oct.
30-The loss of life on the British
hospital ship Rohilla, which crashed
on the rocks of the Yorkshire coast
near here before dawn today, was q
matter of doubt tonight. The vessel
Is atOtal wreck, having broken in two
while life savers on share were shoot
ing lines and trying vainly to make
one fast to the ship.
Bearing physicians, nurses and hos
pital supplies, the Rohjlla was on her
way to Belgian or French port when
driven ashore. 1t is understood all wo-
men on board were saved, including
a survivor Of the Titanic disaster. The
fate OF the physicians is uncertain as
is that OF the captain and crew. The
total number Of people on board is
estimated at 200.
s When the striken vessel broke eight
men could be seen climbing to q piece
Of wreckage from the after part. OF the
ship and 1t is assumed that they were
swept to their death in the boiling sea.
Fourteen bodies had been washed
ashore this evening.
Rain was falling In torrents. gale
was blowing ard the seas were noun
famous when the vessel hit the rocks.
Diatress rockets Immediately fared
above the Rohilla attracting the coast
guards, but as the sea continued vio-
lent 1t was impossible to launch only
two boats from. ashore. These, boats
brought back all the peaple they could
carry.
Most of the ships boats were crush
ed f, aftomnfa IN launch them and on
~ one got away, bearing a handfnl
dragged up the beach. as the boat
capsized in the breakers.
-Four four hours members Of the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
Bill for bilitation
Of The Spanish Flees
(By. Associated Press ).

& siPAEIS, Oct 31.---- q: 81 g. M )-The
:. Danish minister OF marine, Admiral
Az Miranda on the openeing OF the
OF doputscsi at Madrid yes
terday, introduced a bill for rehabiii.
tatton OF the Spanish fleet, according
to 4 Havaa dispatch. 81 y. Z; -
The bill provides for the constrrc-
tion OF four fast cruisers at y cost OF
$12. 900 .000;lI. six TORPEDO boats at 4
cost of Sc. 600. 600, twcnty-eight sub.
marines and three gunboats. The
measure also provides for coast and
submarine defense and: other nro.ec.
tion. l. 20 Va I. .f-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
DR.. Whites Closing Appeal

The following Is q. more detnilcc
report Of the plan proposed by DR.
White In his closing service at tht
Raptlat church Thursdny night. Thii
|aersfrey was almost Impressive ont
ssi: VII. Be lsng .saassa bose;. ~ sslSsss
present. 3s-5s Z
DR.. White ON Social Service and
Civic righteousness. III. Z IS
!, AT the close OF the meeting Dir.
White expressed In words certain and
pUsitive, his nope tinaI inc ciiizenI
would make Anderson the beautiful
city, Beautiful because Of righteous
ness. He. said stAnderson should have
q committee Of 90 Representative citi.
Gems whose duty Il would be to work
fh conjunction with the chamber .Soi
commerce and the law enforcement
powers as tho strong arm of tnflus
ence. The work of 1 this committee
would be- to advance every interes,
that made for permanent growth, pri.
marily, however. the advancement 20:
morals. Destroy vested vice and flag
rant violation OF law. This commit
tee should have q set time for meat
Ing and the COMMITTEES be composed
Of men who. would be present ant
stand / for all that lis good and true
Too many men seek railroads. factor
les and only; the material when ten
times more important for tThe City
Reautifni' ana the City Perma:
nentn iB civic rfghteo business. .;; SO !
rs rs In Atlanta our committee, bag ia
publication, areEula and! every thing
thnt should be printed Is printed and
often q whole page Is paid for In the
daily papers and bin exposed and the
~. &c
what Andersoa needs and my inter.
est I'M this city makes. me hope yOr
Will organize and zee to- 1t that the
town is kept clean and 4 beautiful
Make Il q safe place Tor your son. and
daughter to i've He said the saying
fgs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
TOWN SEXES WHIsKEY.
Gaffney Takes One Hundred Pints.

Special to The State. I. is.1:s 9.
GAFFNEY.t Oct s.;:29. The 100 pints
OF whisAey which Ywase in the South ]
erp freight office at Gaffney address
eu 70 ~. y: jones' has been seized by
the town authorities on the ground
that heSSouth hert@ e. HAS, no SfiEHt I'd
store whiskeyg IT , lis ryIinursd that
the conAignee Will Inst ituta = ,siiiE far
Claim and gass.Ess "a M.
Tor the recovery OF the booze: ~ s 5
AZ severe; frost last night killed the
vegetation, and fields that were green
now have the appearance OF late Ar
tumn. Several fields OF cotton In and
near Gaffney. show very jnarcan..h!r
.i. me eneees OF the frost. Ice was pien-
: tiral this morning, and wtnter suirs
were much in evidence today. !
Dre 4 g. Pittman, who has been
spending some weeks IN Ner: iYorE
taking q special course IN snrkerv,
mas returned to Gaffney. He saws thaf
tue ieeiing or Depression which has
cn.aracferizeG..th the financial fabric "A
5glying away 70 "a healthy feeling ~
optimtHm. and that the people of ina
metropolis are confident that ttrnoa
VIII : VII, Soon bes better and that people
VIII "! x laugh at their former fears sg3
Aenumber of 5Gaffney. people s viii
spend tina rest OF the week III .C,lnms
! Dia m at the State fair. .Inateaa ct %.
ing the first Of the week as they kSva
uone etofore, they save tifYf, lanS
money by waiting until the sfairs ia & i. !.
most over. " i =. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
Lost Boat Of
Season Departs
(by5I A.issociihied Press, !,

y5Ss 10y Associated rress.)
NOME, Alaska, Oct. &c. The steam.
ship Victoria. the last boat OF the sea-
son, departed for Seattle tonight with
300 messengers and transpo alton be-
tween here and the rest or the world
fa IL tscessinued until Iane1 Dog teanss
will carry letter. mail this winter be-
tween Prince William Sound and
Nome. GS II sis S, 81 * ~
TWenty y-six hundred people will
pass the winter here, about the same
number that remained last; winter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
let whiskey alone SSnd it will let
you alone" was Il .1s one Of the DEVILS
greatest and most dpm1able falges

- bcC iWulShey; alOuS . fuu u IL Will ieL
you alone" was; one Of the devils
greatest and most (. n diplmEluable n falss
hoods. ~, .fs III e :. (
r. ii North Carolina ataptShiInsnt Esn.
premc Judge e(icriad ole 70 the public
tina. this Saying; t.tF " II you let these
places of Bin alone they would let yot,
alone" was the DEVILS greatest lie, DR.
White quoted the words OF this man
lot prominence as follows: II was
reared by a Cody mother and father
and we tried TO raise our, boys: right
we. never drank. or brought wl1iskey
into :otIr home. We kept the homo
happy and did our, hest,j Did theSt
legaltzed sins let us. alone No. the
hand OF sin reached iIitp Cur home
and sent two Of our boys to drunk.
ards graves, Yes, said Dr. White
organize and stamp fout sin in you.
town, And God bless ypu in. the do
Ing Of Il. ". 4 3:Sss,: - :
After DR.. Whites words. 1t was ask.
ed !: Every citizen who will stand up
for law and; rfgh teousness and pledge
himself to carry ont the words of DR.
y.;!. Hundreds os
the best men OF Anderson. member.
of. all cL arches stood !: as, zone man
Then it was asked: ALI women who
will stand up and pledge yourselves
t6 rtnnd by these men and strengthen
thom In this purpose s stand, = & anf
hundreds OF wonaenssa from all the
churches stood. DR. White started 4
song expressing the, prayer to make
Christ king IN And darson and then {
|fervent prayer Tor the men pf Apder.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
No Eforts Made
ss To Float Paul ding
fBy Associntcd Press. ! !

NOREOLK, Va, Oct. 3o.-No efSorts
were made to float the stranded tor.
pedo boat destroyer Paulding today
which Yfsl stuck in the sand In Lynn.
haven Inlet, the government having
turned the Job over, to; q, wrecking
coh.pany: g A crew will leave this city
at o'clock today on the tug Rescue
Car ain Sims, s., NJ. command.
Ing the Atlantic torped, & boat flotilia
'-siil Ssuperintend the wo 'k, represent.
Ing the government. u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
J. Z. Erwin Says Mnyr's Stomach
Remedy Brought Him AstonIsIi.
Ing Relief.

~sSsAAS~y A'hNueht Nfm tstVutSus
Ing Relief.
j. +. Erwin, OF Winston Salem, N. !.
C., was for long time the victim of
serious disorders OF the stomach He
tried all kinds Of treatment and had
many doctors.
One day he took a trial dose of
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy,
and was astonished at the results. The
help he sought had come. He wrote:
Il am satisfied through personal use
OF the life-snving powers Of your won
derful Stomach Remedy. You have
saved my life. cold have lived but a
few more weeks more had 1t ont beon
LOT your remedy. l am inclosing list
or friend sufferero who ought to have
soma OF your remedy"
MIR. Erwin's experience is q proof of
the merit OF the remedy. Just such en-
thusiasittc letters come from thous-
ands of others in all parts OF the COR
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
Ships Bearing Doctors And
Nurses Goes To The Bottom

The FATE OF THE PHYSICIANS is UNCERTAIN AS is THAT
OF THE CAPTAIN AND CREW-THE TOTAL NUMBER OF
PEOPLE ON BOARD IS ESTIMATED AT, 2oo-RAIN FALL.
ING, GALE BLOWING AND SEAS WERE MOUNTAINOUS
WHEN VESSEL HIT ROCKS-MOsT OF SHIPS LIFE saw
ING BOATS WERE CRUSHED AND ONLY ONE cc,r AWAY
BEARING SURVIVORS s4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
Good .Byei 10 'lOIiynisation.,,ss:: !: !:

5IgS LQNnON Oct: &c. g M must e re
inembaf that IL 3ermhny and Turkey
Ancceed I'm this war we may as well
say good dtbye To- ciyi iIfEat icn. y declafs
ed Admiral Lord Charles Beresford,
retired lr p speech ct Chesterfie ie1d to-
~ must NOT nnderfats tile situaa
liiony %no HaiQ, ( 3 ilanOpe the government
Will take fyacient steps 20 meet Il. ~ e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
The Well-to-do Are
Buying Cheap Clothing
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON. Oct. 30., 20 p. m.)-Econ-
omy being practiced by English won,
Ell Is causing lack of work in certain
branches of trade. At q meeting Of
relatively unemployed people here to-
night 1t was stated that one-third OF
the sixty housand dressmakers in Lon
don are on short time because even
the well-to-do are buying cheap, ready
made clothing. .5le. u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
Collecting Clothing
For War Sufferers

{ (By Associated Press. }

- tby. AHsUclateu PreSB.J n
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 30.-A weeks
campaign here to collect clothing for
war sufferers Of Belgium has proiuc-
ed more more than fifty thousand gar
ments, for men, women and children.
More. than $50 crates were required
to contain the clothing and most Of
these already have been shipped to
England. 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
Bishop chad. sslsaitl II
Dies ofF Heart allure
,(iBy 8 Asso ciatetII lpI,lress,)

"a: WASHINGTON. Oct. Bishop
Charles w. Smith, OF St Lon7s died, OF
heart failure here today at the hpmeS
OF Justice Anderson OF \ the District
Supreme Court The Bishop had, been
attending the meeting OF confer Zee
claimants OF the Method list EsT;sV1pas,
church inigessiOn here. :, tsi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
. steam Roller In Action.

RENO. New, t,,ct. 9 4. Senator Key;
Plttman, OF Neval Ia, here for the eleSs,
tion cam mpaign, va felied by Ea blow I'M
an encounter ,3ngt ): Principal street
hero today. Sc yer Il men. wefe struck.
before Senate & pl ttrnan was knocked,
down. includi sg e B A. Axc,e arsayi,, st,s-;
uce of the Nc fada lSuprame: GeUrt; II.
a. Fraley; q 4 oliti "a leader Uniteii-
Stass d Marshs a.; b.. Gray Daputy
Sherl !, Lee U dixie ;Sand several oth-'
0rg. = "a a.ssgS ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03

81 Guy Norris or And eTsnli, 4 ii, Il. I,
was amOng the visitors "a spetid ysa-
g, day I'm the eft:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
KEEP YOUNG CHICKS APART.
should Not he Allowed To Mix with
Older Fowls,

When possible growing chicks should
he kept apart from the older fowls until
they have attained almost full growth. II
IL not good to have different ages and
sizes together. At feeding time older fowls
III treat the younger tnd prevent them
from getting a fair share OF the food. In
the daily scramble FOR ratons the smaller
chickens probably have to put up with
the dirty. troddcn on remains after the
full grown have finished.
The foregoing Is point or view too
often los, sight ~ by keeners ~ cc.!.-y.
The ideal way to Keep chickens would he
to isolate every brood until the members
to be retained are fun grown. Where
this is not possible the rule should be 10
run together fowls Of nearly the same
age and size In the same exchange We
found this When cullng out your hens,
always save few of the best for breed
ers, 4 hen that has stood up under two
or three years OF heavy fecdins. and lay
ing and IL still IN good trim II a good hen
To tie to. Besides. she will produce eggs
largtr and better to hatch from than any
pullets YOU have. The very fact that she
Is healthy and Nlgp'bUn when we'll along
In age IL proof ~ her quality. The really
vigorous flock viii always he found 10
contain a fair percentage Of aged birds
Pulle,s' gigs are not used to hatch from
by the best poultry establishments. /,
is always well when culling the flock to
retain fowls having characteristics one
wishes to reproduce and develop.
Another paragraph Offered this, NJ
which We fully approve; Green food II
another thing the AVERAGE poultry raiser
does not always provlde--yet II IL one Of
the essentials that cannot be neglected II
the best results are to be achieved. II
aids digestion and assimilation thus Keep
irg the chicks In health, II can be- fed
in the form OF sproutod oats cabbage.
hes's. lawn cuttings. or from the clover
field or course chicks having free range
can usually ind all the green food they
need.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
BRAHMAS CONSPICUOUS
ON ACCOUNT OF SIZE
Reach Weight Of Twelve Pounds
and Are Sturdily
Built.
~ EDWIN MEGARGEE.

The Hight Brahma In conspicuous be,
cause OF Its great size. In weight II eX,
ceeds all other standard bred chickens
Cocks weigh IL pounds: cockerels 10
hens. 81. pullets, s.
A Brahma OF quality Is an outstanding
finely proportioned fowl which does no,
depend upon an abundance OF loose
feathering 10 create the Impression OF
great size. II In compactly and sturlily
built with large, well rounded body and
thick thighs of good length. The plumags
Ia rather close and the whole effect liz one
Of sturdiness and sOlldity.
The plumage Is mostly white, relieved
by an occasional touch Of black. In the
hackle a black stripe appears Also I'm
the lesser coverts of the male The tail
feathers are generally black, or black
edged with white, Main wing feathers,
black and white.
This breed has the triple. or pea comb.
which 10 virtually frost proof II IL bright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Prison ball season On.

Cor uMBus, ohio, April 25.---The Pcnl-
Tertiary Baseball League opened it's SEA
son this afternoon. The opening game.
between the Blacks and Whites. was pre-.
coded by demonstrations Just like those OF
n regular league on the first day of the
season, The parade formed IN the prison
yard shortly after the MONDAY meal
Spectators and players alike marched 10
the baseball field with ;he prison band at
their head