davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
DIES FROM FOUR-STORY
FALL In u. S. TREASURY
Second Accident in Government Build
ing Fatal to James F. McEiugh,
Labor Leader.

James T. McHugh, prominent labor
leader, was instantly killed yesterday
when he fell from the fourth floor to
the basement OF the Treasury Depart
ment. Although he fell four floors, there
was no mark on his body to indicate an
injury He was found to have suffered
a broken neck, and his left leg, thigh,
and arm were fractured.
1t was the second accident to Mr.. Nc
Hugh at the Treasury Department Four
years ago, while he was employed as
a counter sinker placing new columns
along the east facade of the building. he
was permanently injured when a stone
fell on him.
McHugh had visited a friend at the
Treasury yesterday. He went to the
fourth floor, found that he was one floor
above his destination. and started to
walk down. He fell over the balustrade.
His body was taken to his home, S326
Thirteenth street, Brookland.
McHugh was former secretary Of the
Stone Cutters Union. He was to have
gone to work as an organizer for the
American Federation Of Labor on jan
uary !. He is survived by his wife, a
daughter, and two sons, Martin W., a
stenographer at the Southern Railway Of
flee, and Frank. who resides in Whining
ton. Del He was fifty-seven years old.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
PROSECUTION OF LARD
FRAUDS ARE PROMISED
Health Department Tells of Trap Into
Which Grocers Walked-Trafhc
Called Vicious.

Prosecutions OF grocers who sell lard
compound and lard substitute" for lard
are promised by the District health de-
partment in a bulletin. Prosecutions will
be instituted in cases where the substl-
tutes sold for lard have not been acknowl-
edged by the grocers.
Health department inspectors, the bull
letin says, visited ITO stores. In each case
a half pound of lard was asked for. In
sixteen cases-one out of seven-the
lard" was found to be lard compound"
or lard substitute" Prices charged for
eleven OF the sixteen half pounds varied
from Il to Is cents-from to 1 cents
above the market price for the substi-
tutes.
THE offenses were particularly vicious" &"
said the bulletin because in nearly every
instance the fraud was perpetrated in one
of the poorer sections of the District,
where the average purchaser is less likely
to know his rights with respect TO the
matter and is less able to suffer the loss
of money involved"
Caution is urged in the purchase of
la
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So SO Its 20 4 5-BRoEkER. Chas and wm p
Herbst e1IS under will MAJ NJ BrorkT TO
Amelia BToeker $500
7Os ah st ne G st near ah st nsl Is
So 1905 Its s. & g 50 565 Its l6 & 6fBRAD-
DOCK. Frank to jos R Fague SO
ClZl9 & INA ct ne aley rear ISL sh Il &
So 10 It se-coYNE. Sarah lydia H to WIN
Blztcher SO
u50l Caroline st nwl q
So $50 pts 1t T-CARRINGToN Campbell ct uI
Laura V to MolIe Philips so
(655-6 llth 81 mel IA
So 2sF Its III to uI-DRURY, SamI 4 Jas
B Nicholson trs to Sue Harrison $40 tr $500
NIncis ave bet Ingraham Jefferson sts nw) 50
So 1es north pt Il mix II Le DrOit Pk-FREE-
MAN, Louis B TO Charlotte Z Freeman (his
Eifel SO covenants D
So Il7 Its a 3 Groves Pk-GRovES PARK
co to Lucy Bahnsen SO covenants
IN Of Douglas, W Of I7th 4 mel I5
So Z1o4 pt 1t los blk 3 woodley Pk-HILL, VIM
A ct ux josephine Perkins to Claude Z Miller ct
. MGyetta joint tenants SO covenants & tr
Conn ave s Of woodIey I'd uwl q
So 1908 Its . a 81 3s5 Its le5 & 64-JACKSON.
DanT K to Frank c Braddock SO
(l2l2 lzlI st ne & alley rear ls22 9Th st lsco
3d. WI Il n sss ss L.uier Hs-KING. Oscar W 4 rhso
p Heap trs to Victor Kugier 81. 100 tr $500 So
So G05 pt org 1t lo<A1LLER. VIM L ct ux Alice
II to Jno Van Ness Philip Herman Holman
Philip Elizabeth Worthington Stark SO
50 SSs south pt 1t T-o'NEALE. Alice n ct al
heirs etc Margaret Z Mitchell to Rich'd Il
Florznce SO
9th bet o sts nW) 81
So go ut org 1t lo-PHILIP. Jno Van Ness &
Douglass Hills, Grantees. Jno Van Ness
Philip. Herman Holman Philip Elizabeth
wcrthington Stark. sole heirs Of Gaston P
Philip TO VIM L Miller SO
GA0 & 7f2 sh st nWl ls
So sla ns 3 IS blk &c PetEoTth-SwARTZELL,
Luther A to Win1eld Preston SO
18th st bet Shepherd Taylor sts nEl 10
So z2g Il lis blk 72 Petworth-SHANNON, VIM
Z & Chas NJ WaIlingsford TO Chas Louis Lad
son ct VI Leola joint tenants SO coTenantA
IN Of Shepherd. W Of 5h It nul 3
So s21 1t ss blk q PetForth-ssne to Middaush &
Shannon Inc SO
On q Shepherd. W Of 5th st uEl 8
Mt Airy pt tract described on l3th st-THE CHEVY
Lucy A joint tenants so 60
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Whit B. Hail. .. Of Sebren, Va and Heller
WaSEUner. q. q TUpeIa, Va Rev. II. F. Downs.
JoseTh II. Hartley. il. and Minnie 4 Coulter, =.
Rev. W. 4. Wade.
John H. Bosch =. L. 3. ". and Catherine Z
Mackie. a q Bsyoune. y. J. Rev. L. Morgan
ChAmbeTS
JossIh NesIy. 8. and Ann VI. JaroSk, q. both oI
CurtS Bay. Md. Judge Milton StraSburEer.
Julian L. FIournoy, D. and Gertrude L Perry.
?, both OF Richmond. Va Rev. J. Z. BriaS
Glenn L. Parker. .. Of TaromA, wash and Grare
l. Guy. .. Rev. Paul r. Hicknk
Thomas h. smith, =, and Bessie R. Boswell, %
Rev. Henry H. Ranck.
John q. Hungerford. IT, 2. and Louise s. Wash.
iIEton. =. Of Owens. Va.
Clifton q snoot. =. and May L Thomas. Is
Rev. Il NJ. Ferguson.
C0LORED.
Charles Bailey. =. and Nellie Yata. %. Rev .
Miller.
Henry c. EreIl. jr.. .. and Marie T. JeunisUn. 8
Rev. Thomas Hall.
LuthGr Williams y. and Jennie GraysGu, ., both
of FairfaI. Va. Rev. y. H. Wood.
Norman Hayden. ?, and HAais Pryor. Il Rev
W. II. Dean.
GcOrE. W. Thomas. r.. 5. and Ava J. Green. y
Rev. J. N. WAldrun.
Isaac Murray. ,. and Beatrice slEuShton, Il. Rev
L. D. Robinson.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
REQUESTS FOR SERVANTS.
Mrs. Mary r. c. LeEare Remembers
Them in VIII.

Servants of Mrs. Mary R. c. Legare.
who died December Z, are well provided
for in her will, filed yesterday. The will
was dated December 9. 1872. Alexander
B. Legare, the husband, is named ex-
ecutor.
Carrie jackson. cook, $50 a year; Sal
lie Russ, maid. $3.50 a year; Annie Burke,
maid, $500: Clement Jones, butler, 500;
Martha jackson, laundress, $500; Daniel
Page, second man. $500; Michael Geaney,
groom, 5000 and Frederick W. wInbush,
chauffer, 800 Alice F. Wight is left
$500 a year.
Mrs. Legare left a pearl necklace to
her cousin. Margaret v. Benet; a dia-
mond bowknot to her friend, Elizabeth
H. HemphIll. and diamond necklace
and two diamond pins to her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Alberta K. Legare. All the
property not specifically given is to be
held by the husband in trust. He will
have the income for life.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
SENATE UNDER WHIP.
smith Makes Good immigration
Bill Pledge.

Avowing his intention following a
visit to the White House of keeping the
immigration bill before the Senate un-
til it was passed, Senator Smith, of
South Carolina, yesterday made good
on the declaration by holding the Sen
ate at the task until the debate was
cut short by a motion to go into execu-
tive session.
The most important action yester-
day was the defeat OF a committee
amendment proposed by the Immigra-
ton Committee. of which Senator Smith
is chairman, by vote OF 80 to 26. The
rejected amendment provided any per-
son legally charged with crime in
yolving moral turpitude be refused ad-
mtttance to the United States. The
House bill required such prescribed
classes should include only persons who
had been not merely charged with
crime, but convicted"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Granville n. Wilmington, 81, the Wood.
ley.
George koulwe. 3, Geo. Wash. Hosp.
Justus B. Lloyd, 79 Sibley Hospital.
Caroline Tysle, q. the Brighton.
Harold Alsop. y, George Wash. Hosp.
Margaret A. Donaldson. 81, 1856 d st. sw.
Neale Morgan, sc, 320S o st. NV.
Ellen c. Parmelee, hrs, ISIS n St NV.
Martha ]. Bruffey. 81, 53l Tenn. ave sc.
James II. Luxon. Il. 500 4th st. Sc.
COLoRED.
William A. Lanier. A. ISIS 18th st NV.
Hazel Luckett, months, 155 Sheridan
I'd. Sc.
James Hogkins, 81. 905 v st NV
Ralph ]. Boxley. Z. 1T2l 10th st. NV.
Woody Brown, "a. Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Russell A. Payne. 3, Gallinger Hosp.
Sophia Butler. 81, 1425 Sd st. NV.
Margaret z. King, 30. 212S 35th st. nv.
Joseph Bell. "a. Garfield Hospital.
Thelma Cox. days, rs Pleasant Ct So.
James E. Magruder. l month, 1884 32d
st. NV.
william Turner. 81. Wash. Asy. Hosp.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
RAIN AvERTS WATER FAMINE.
Garfield Petitions for Extension of
City Supply.

1t was stated at the meeting of the
Original Garfield Citizens Association last
night that the recent steady rains have
saved that community from a famine Of
drinking water. A few weeks ago it was
feared that such famine would result.
Practically every well in the suburb had
gone dry and no water could be obtained.
1t was also said. even with the rain, the
supply is not sufficient to permit the free
use of the water and a petition has been
forwarded to the authorities asking for
an extension Of the city water supply to
the suburb.
EIecta Chapter, No. 2 Order of the
Eastern Star, of Anacostia, has elected
these officers and will install them at a
special meeting December q: Mrs. La
vfnia R. Kelly, worthy matron; Charles
s. Robinson, secretary (re-elected for the
fifteenth term); Mrs. E. L. Gator, treas
urer Cre-elected for the fourth term); Mrs.
Helen Butz, conductress; Mrs. Mary Ben
hon, associate conductress; Mrs. Mary T.
O'Brien, representative to the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
Cashier Accused Of Forpery.

Alamosa, Colo, Dec. 10-Ras Christian-
sen, cashier and principal stockholder Of
the Romeo State Bank at Romeo, former
treasurer of Conejes County and presi-
dent Of the Hannasa Mormon Church, is
accused OF forging notes and misappro-
priation of the banks money. The
amount involved 10 between S75.0oe and
100000
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
TOMORROW IS milk DAY"
Children to Contribute Food 70
Belgian Sufferers.

Belgian Sufferers.
Milk Day will be observed by Wash
ington children tomorrow for the benefit
OF the Belgians. An appeal last Sunday
was made in the Sunday schools for con-
tributions OF condensed milk. and tomoF-
row these contributions will be taken to
headquarters Of the District relief cum
mittee.
'Self-sacrifice Day will be observed
December Is, when the residents Of the
District are urged to deny themselves
something and send a contribution to the
committee.
p. T Moran and Albert Schulteis have
been designated by the Chamber of Com
merce as delegates to assist the commit
tee. Mrs. William Cato will give an en-
tertainment for Belgian relief under the
auspices of the District committee At $50
p. m. December Is in the Logan, Iowa cir
Gle. Mrs. John A Logan win spesk
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
UNDER THE DOME.

Two resolutions were introduced in the
Senate yesterday, one by Senator Works,
to prevent war by prohibiting the eX-
ports of supplies to the belligerents, and
another by Senator Kenyon, carrying an
appeal to the fighting nations from the
Congress of the United States that they
declare a twenty-day truce over Christ
mas.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
LOCAL MENTION.

Wonder coffee, 2OcE NIL kinds tea, 29e; (;
hams, Ice; eggs. 26hc; white potatoes,
14l9c; lard, 121Sc; compound, nc; Oleine
soap, l0c; 10 lbs washing soda, l0c: Argo
starch, &c; Gold Seal baking powder. 10c;
ID. caR cocoa, sc; 4 cans sweet peas
Sc; cans asparagus, Soc; large cans
tomatoes, sc: cans corn. SC; Van
Camp milk, small, for 10c; large, &c;
onions, 20c PIX; butter. Sc; grape
fruit, 1Oc: oranges, 15c; lemons, los;
eating apples, 2oc PIX: cheese. 19c; mac
aroni or spaghetti, &c; Gold Medal oats.
'15c; ginger ale. Sc; loaves bread. 10c:
Norway mackerel. SC and I0c. s14 nth
St s. E. and all the J. T. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Harry A. and Claire Kite, boy.
Isador and Jennie Schneider, boy.
Julius II. and Ellen Parmelee. girl
Charles A. and Virginia Camalier. girl
James and Lavinia Ridseley, boy.
Walter S. and Mary f Smith, girl.
Nathaniel and Sadie r. Lieberman, boy
David and Dora Margolio. boy
Isaac and Mary Silverman, girl.
Nicolas and Anita Girardi, boy.
Parker r. and Katie Anderson. boy
Thomas r. and Annie L. Beavers. boy.
Henry o. and Maggie L. Martin, girl.
Edwin and Maud Shuttle, boy.
Cecil Il. and Louise c. Alley, boy.
Fred ]. and Rose ZegowitZ, boy
Henry and Ruth Breckinridge, girl
COLORED.
Charles and Dolores Mayo. girl.
Harris e and Eva A. Barnett. girl
Samuel L. and Sadie +. Proctor. girl.
Daniel g. and Nellie Monroe, boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
ALLIES FLEET SHELLS SMYRNA
Dispatch Says All Turkish Port. In
Asia Minor Are RIockaaed.

Athens, Dec. 10.-An unoficial Mity-
Iene dispatch reports that French and
British warships have bombarded the
Turkish port OF Smyrna and destroyed
three Of the forts there.
The allies feet Is blocladinE all the
other Turkish ports in Asia Minor.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
TURKS ARREST FOREIGNERS.
British and Russian CitIsens Held
I'm Armenia.

Odessa. Dec. 10-The Turks are arrest
ing hundreds of Russian and English
residents in Kurdistan and Armenia.
More than 100 Russians who had taken
refuge in the Russian consulate at Khar-
put were arrested.
The euitor OF T,.S.shSn ~ n. haan a.
rested. NJ. Brandt. Russian consul at
TrebIzond, was arrested and died shortly
afterwards
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
HATCHET IN PAY FOR ADVICE.
Mrs. O'Brien, Asking SeParatiOn,
SAYS spouse Was Migrate.

Mrs. O'Brien, Asking Separation,
Says Spouse Was Migrate.
The extreme end Of the limit in ingratl-
tude is alleged by Mrs. Christina c.
O'Brien, her husband.
She keeps a rooming house at 112S Ninth
street.
O'Brien was driving a nail into a wall
in the new home, Mrs. O'Brien said, with
the side Of q hatchet. She RpologiEed
because there was no hammer, she said.
and warned her husband to use the head
of the hatchet so as to avoid mashing
his thumb. He refused to take heed,
she said, and sure enough the expected
happened. Then, Mrs. OBrIen said, her
husband swore at her and sent the
hatchet after his hard words. She cs-
capped uninjured except In feelings.
Charles Linkins Is her attorney.
The personnel Of the navy Of the United
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
CAPT. DALEY SUES DISTRICT.
Retired Police OhiciaI BIames City
for ParaIytic Stroke.

Police Capt. John c. Daley. retired, be-
cause of a stroke of paralysis, yesterday
filed suit against 1.-THE District for 81, 200
because of fall he suffered which caused
the stroke. Capt. Daley said he slipped
on the ice in T street northwest, between
North Capitol and First streets. and as a
result suffered the paralytic stroke.
Webster Ballinger is his attorney.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
Filinino ConHicts KIN American.

Malone, N. Y, Dec. 1O.-John H. Finne
gan, OF Malone. was killed by native con
victs in the Philippines on December 1
His mother was notified of his death to-
day,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11

A brief debate on the safety-at-sea
treaty before the Senate in executive
session yesterday indicated that the op-
position to it is not serious and that 1t
will be ratified without much delay or
serious resistance.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11

Flowers for eomInE-0ut tcus. Shaffer
500 18th street. furnishes tho finest.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
Would Prevent "Gun Toting" Here.

bill to prevent the carrying Of guns
or revolvers openly in the District by i'm
posing a ine Of 1900. or a penalty of
Ave years Imprisonment for the offense.
was introduced In the House yesterday
by Representative Smith. Of Maryland
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11

We Cure Sick Fountain Pens. All
makes. Fountain Pen Shop. 1921 PaIAV.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11

The House yesterday adopted the con-
ference report on the bill imposing tax
on dealers in opium and cocaine. The
bill further requires dealer to register
with the government.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11

Phone Main $3.50 for Family wasl
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11

The personnel Of the navy OF the United
States Is more than 5000.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11

. ess.. J.s. oyster-s. IOe. FEW. LuasA.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-17

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Ham and Bacon at Gamblcs Restaurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-17

If you have rheumatism or q stroke. come to MILLER'S BAR BIER SHOP and get a good STEAM ALCOHOL BATH and q good RUB DOWN by AGEE.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-17

THERE Is probably engaged the great war that 5 b unwilling cive kingdom or as territory would make
 kingdom, coming of another Napoleon KINGDON FOR to their service. In days of that al
 NAPOLEON most supehuman France stood off near
 ly all Europe and conquered most of it. In the p before he went to Eba all sides but he struck with the after the other of the armies ot ms tremendous inspired by his presence 1t took all Europe conquer when France had been deprived of the flower her had been destroyed by what the Russians called January and General February.
 Napn had no such either of the Ombna tons the present of the late inventions which in the hands genius usefulness intensified His spirit ever peaded soldiers and their confidence in him had similar effect on them that religious force which believed heaven was on it's side military followers what god to the warriors them victory assured and death honor.
 For reasons coming Napoleon either of the great arayed each other might turning the tide of victory where they might a flood
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-17

Long distance telephone booth at the Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-17

carried by the Victoria and Navajo on their last SailingS.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-17
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE NORTHLAND

From the Saturday Mail-SeriouS charges are being brought against |. :. Commissioner Marshall of Ju- neau. It is stated by the chief of po- lice of that city that the commissioner refuses to issue warrants and crimes for which otherwise arrests would be made are allowed to go unpuniShed.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-17

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-17

k. Levack, the trader from above Fraser falls, on the Stewart river, re- ports that the wolves destroyed many fine moose in the country last winter, and that the men in that district need the moose for meat. Levack recom- mends strongly that the government do something to offer bounties for de- struction of wolves. He says it is a disgrace to sec so many fine animals destroyed when they are of such value to the prospectors and miners.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-17

One bad effect of the European war and the consequent disturbance of financial conditions in this country has been the temporary closing down of one of the promising copper mines
 of the interior The Mother Lode company has been working on an ex- tenSive scale in driving tunnels and otherwise getting their property into the permanent shipping class. This neceSSitateS the expenditure of large
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-17

The fur trade of Nome is develop ing to large proportions as is shown by recent shipments from this port
 The Victoria on her last sailing car ried the largest shipment of furS ever sent out from Nome. The value of the furS, as shown by the customs house figures, was $65,OOO and the total value of furS shipped from Nome this spring amounts to $lOO,- 900, which is the value of the furs
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-17

President O. l.. Dickeson of the w.. r. & Y. R. Co.,, has just made public the announcement of the appointment of A. F. Zipf as assistant Superinten- dent of the American Yukon Naviga- tion Co.,, with headquarters at St. Michael. Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-17

THE PRESENT something great last. The another and the ordinary business of already the previous the of mil lionso of he poorer O al, countries.
 compelling proeara fight passive will abaze the modeng spirit revolt n the submerged?
 probably proceed violent populations passions every great lutOn followed by the who led and the followed the Commune Lputan Balkan present giant Japanese very followed between the United the people the could quoted the spirit easy laying present of the marasm spirit themselves
 We surely look for revolutions but the awful revolution of all will the people their millions pinch of hunger.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-17

A large assortment of mems negli- gee shirts, both light and dark colorS; values to $3 each; your cl oice, $l.5o. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-17

Paints, oils, glass and wall paper at Brown x Hawkins Hardware and Furniture Dept. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-17

sums of money and the men in New York who have been looking after the finances have called halt until con ditions have become more settled.- Cordova Alaskan.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-17

New line fancy candies, box ChoCo- latcS and hard candies at Martins Candy Kitchen.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-03
MORE FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Tar Heel State Is Still Entitled TO
s ss,e22ooo From The National
Government.

Washlngton.-Up to the present
time, according to John Shelton Will
Slfams. comptroller of the currency,
the 1s Southern States have received
but S8,768,000 of the additional or,
emergency currency provided under
the Aldrich-Vree1and act and under the
Federal reserve act and amendments.
According to the comptroller, these
southern States are still entitled to
S169, $4,000 of this emergency cur
rency of which sum the national
banks in the State of North Carolina
can receive from the government
a$6,922,000
The comptroller OF the currency
calls attention to the fact that he
has received a. large number Of
applications from national banks in
the Southern States who are not
members of the national currency as
soe1ations for permission to issue adj
ditiona1 currency Under the provision
of the Aldrich act and the Federal
reserve act. The comptroller has adj
yised such banks that the secretary
OF the treasury prefers that such ap-
plications should come from some ma
tional currency association located in
the federal reserve district in which
the bank applying is located. In order
to be eligible to membership in such
association, national bank must
have surplus equal to not less than
20 per cent of its capital
In the fifth federal reserve district
with headquarters at Richmond, in
which North Carolina is located, the
National Currency Association Of
North Carolina with headquarters at
Raleigh, has. already been fromed.
The comptroller of the currency is
DESTROYS that all national banks in
North Carolina which are not mem
bers of this association should take
steps to join, and that all applications
for the issuance of additional cur
rency under the A1drich law should
be made through the national cur
rency association of the state rather
than by individual national banks.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-03
Free Shipment of Poultry.

Charlottesville Southern Express
Company has issued an order permit
ting the free transportation of live
poultry, weight not exceeding 40
pounds, from points IN the state Of
North Carolina reached by that COM
pany when consigned for exhibition at
fairs to be held at Raleigh and Char
lotte during the month of October,
1914. It is stipulated that such ship
ments must be entirely within this
state and must be accompanied by a
certificate signed by C. B. Ross of the
Bureau of Animal Industry to the eff
feet that the shipper is member Of
poultry club, organized under the
auspices Of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture and that poul-
try is forwarded solely for exhibition
purposes.