davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-04
Miss Matte Estes was in Richmond
on Monday with relatives.

Miss Matte Estes was in Richmond
on Monday with relatives.
Mss Scotia Petty was called Il
Oreana. Illinois. on Wednesday by the
illness Of her brother.
The following were in Miilers hurg
Sunday for the funeral Of the late Mrs
Clinton Basin; Elder F. NJ. finder. ).
W. Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Bas-
tin, Miss Mamie Basin. Mrs. VIM.
Lear. Henley V. Bastin and wife. and
Mr.. Holbert Basin.
The Senior Christian Endeayor
Society entertained the new members
about Is in number at quite pretty
reception at the Christian church. it
being lastly decorated for the occasion.
Most inviting refreshments We're serv.
ed. the society colors being much IN
evidence.
Following are visitors expected in
Lancaster Saturday for the Federation
of the Womens Club. Mrs. C. H..
Rodes. Mrs. j. w. Mitchell, Mrs. LOUIS
Landram, Mrs. Banks Hudson, Mrs.
Geo. Walden, Mrs. Richard Lowndes,
Mrs. j. @. A. Mcdowell, Mrs. Jno.
Hughes. Miss Amanda Rodes, Miss
Mary c. Hudson. of Danville, Mrs.
Shelton Saufley, Mrs. j. B. Paxton.
Mrs. VIM. Severance. Mrs. w. X.
Warner. Mrs. 7. W. Pennington, Mrs.
VIM. Shanks. Miss Jennie Warren. Miss
Essie Burch, of Stanford. Mrs. S. H.
Kash. of Corbin. Miss Mary Owens, of
London. Mrs. Morris w. Bartlett,
President, Kentucky Federation of
Women's Club, Mrs Harde b. Ripy,
Corresponding Secretary. Kentucky
Federation of Women's Club of
Lawrenceburg. Mrs. Harry Bishop. OF
Louisville and Mrs. Alfred Zembrod, of
Lexington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-04

MIR. j. X. Corun was in Laurel COUNT
this week on business.
j. Z. Robinson was in Louisville Wed
nesday for a short stay.
Mrs. Griggs of Paint Lick has beer
visiting Miss Maggie Brown.
Miss Bette Reynolds was in Stanford
on Sunday the guest OF relatives
Mr.. X. II. Batson was called "a
Louisville on business last Tuesday.
Miss Della Lee Carpenter has return
ed from a visit to her parents IN Irvine
MIR. W. S. Ferguson. of Covington.
il here for few days stay on his farm
Master Charles Basin is in Nicholas
VILE visiting Mr. and Mrs c. F. Dem
man.
Mr.. Arthur Joseph has just returned
from a 2-days business trip to Cincin.
natl.
The Chautauqua Circle met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. r.
Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnold returned
to Frankfort Wednesday after a stay
with relatives
Judge c. A. Hardin and Hon. EN-
nett Puryear, We're here for a short
while last Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Farnsu and little son.
have been recent guests OF Nh. and
Mrs. Banks Hudson Of Danville.
Mrs. Anna Bailey resumed her duties
in Dickerson's store on Monday, after
being with her mother who is iii.
Mrs. NJ. II. Dudley and little daugh-
ter, jamie Hill Dudley have been in
Danvile visiting Mrs. Ed Walter.
Mrs. Bright Swinebroad and sons,
George and Stephen Mars Swinebroad
have been in Danyille visiting friends.
Miss Mamie Basin is at home after
spending most of the summer with her
brother MIR. Clinton Basin in Detroit,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Clay Sutton and
Miss Sue Shelby Mason were visitors
in Louisville for several days the past
week.
The ID. A. r. CHAPTER met Wednes-
das afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Owens Terril on Richmond
street.
Mr.. NJ. F. Elkin of Lexington has
joined has wife here tor visit to
Mesdames Susan Safer and Emma
Elkin.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Haseldea, Mrs.
5. II. Andersen and Miss Kathleen
Walter were in Danville Tuesday night
for the Ham Ramsey meeting.
Mr.. Ambrose Jenkins who has good
position in Conn's garage in Richmond,
and is making good. spent a few days
n Lancaster with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs Parker jenkins.
Hon George T Farris. of Frankfort.
vas here Tuesday TO put the "X' under
he rooster and incidentally to hand
Is that dollar" which he invariably's
Toes on election day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-04
NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER
FOR AMERICA is FIXED.

The Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America announced today
that Sunday. November Il, had been
appointed as a day Of prayer in behalf
of the Armenians and other races who
are extreme sufferers because of the
Ecropean war. The announcement has
been sent to $4,000 churches throughout
the United States, and the council be-
lievss it will be generally observed.
The cry from the Near East at this
moment. the announcement states,
mot only reaches the heart of human
ity, but profoundly stirs our sense of
obligation and responsibility"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-04
FARM LAND--2O YEARS TO
PAY.

Fertile farms in Western Canada
offered by the Canadian Pa lie Railway
Company. Productive soil good eli
mate, ready markets. fine churches and
schools, unexcelled transportation, all
conveniences and opportunities Of best
farming districts anywhere. Prices
Sll to $50 an acre; irrigated land from
S35. Loan of 81, 600 to assist practical
farmers in irrigated districts. Twenty
years to pay-or sooner at your oTssion.
Long before your final payment is due
your farm will have paid for itself.
Also some improved farms with houses.
barns, wells. fencing etc, on the same
favorable terms. Interest in all cases
only per cent. This offer is based on
good land; We offer these terms because
we know farmer on our lands can ''be
successful; he can live well and save
enough TO pay for his farm. Western
Canada lands are naturally suited to
growing grains, folders, vegetables,
dairying and raising horses. cattle.
hogs, swine, poultry. Cash in on the
high grain prices. Don't delay; the
best land will be taken first. Write
today for free handbook and full in
formation TO Mr.. r. b. Thompson,
District Representative. Canadian Pae-
iie Railway, Department of Natural
Resources, ll2 W. Adams ST., Chicago |
Illinois. l0-l4-4t. !
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-04

Become an after-dinner speaker. If
you are a good one you can average
l47 free banquets during the winter
season. In summer you can eat dam
delion greens.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-04
For Sale.

One double Gaar-Scott Sawmil with
80 and Sc inch inserted tooth saw. The
saws are new. One is H. P. Geiser
sawmill engine on wheels, in A shape
carrying LIS Id pressure. Will sell ON
terms to suit customer.
Leslie T. Bradshaw.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-04
His Extreme Taetfulnsss.

you have been observing our little
boy all the evening. Mr.. Gloom" said
Popjoy. Now, can you tell us what
he is very likely to become when he
grows upT "Yes, II you can stand
the shock!" replied j. Fuller Gloom,
who has a bright though evil mind
Kansas City Star.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-04
Mans Real Business.

The great business OF man is to
Improve his mind and govern his man
ners; all other projects and pur.
suits. whether I'm our power to com.
pass or not. are only amusements.-
Pliny.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-04
Ladybirds DESTROY Lice.

Ladybirds are OF great service TO
the gardener by reason of their de-
struction of plant lice. among which
they lay their eggs, and as the larvae
come to life they feed on the lice.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-04
couraqe of oespalr.

A sehoolboy's composition furnishes
the following: The courage OF the
Turks is explained by the fact that a
man with more than one wife is more
willing to face death than If he had
only one"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-04
uncla Ehen.

you gotter lose patience" said
Uncle Eben. wifi de man dat hunts
you up an axes you foh advice simply
because he's lonesome an wants to
hear conversation"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-04

A great part of the happiness of life
consists not in fighting battles. but in
avoiding them. A mastery retreat is
in itself a victory.-Longfello
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-04
Wanted.

1000 bushels hickory nuts, 1900
bushels chestnuts, 1000 bushels wal
nuts, 1000 bushels hemp seed and ten
cars of hay. Bailey & Moss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-04
5 IL per ci-Money- 5l-2 per ct.
5 - Years 49, 5

Loans made on real estate. If you
need cheaper money on long time. see
me about it.
G. B. Swinebroad,
2-1S-u. Lancss ter XIV.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-04
For Rent.

desire to rent the old brick residence
now occupied by w. c. Davis, for the
year 1916.
If Fisher Herring.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-04
For Sale.

Gentle saddle and harness mare; also,
Jersey COW. Bradley Durham.
lt-pd Lancaster, XIV.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-04
Worry Kills.

II is not work that kills men; IT IL
worry. Worry is rust upon the Glade.
-Beecher
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-04
Where He Shines,

\ A diplomat is supposed to be a
master in the art of breaking bad
news gently
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-04
Japanese Railroads.

Japan's government railways have
mileage OF 5,217.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-04
YOU'LL FIND 1T IN THIS COLUMN.
For Sale Or Rent.

House and lot on Lexington Street.
Mrs. Susan Fisher.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-04

2-1S-d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
CHICAGO Hay Market.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-Timothy-Arri Is
very moderate with low grades con-
shutting the bulk This low grade
hay still drug on the market. Good
colored timothy and mixed hay wanted:
in fact not enough arriving to meet
the demand.
Prairie-Arrivals continue light while
demand is improving. Think pretty
good time to start shipments this way.
Market quotable higher.
Alfalfa-A quiet market prevails. Ar
rivals light but fully equal to the de-
mand.
Straw-Msrket dull. Supply quite
large and very little demand. Rye, 100
0soo; oat, 6.o0@6.5o; wheat, 5000
$50.
Choice timothy. new. 1s.00619.Oo;
No timothy, new, 1S.00617OO; No.
timothy. new. l4.00M 1900; No. 8 tim
othy, new, 1O.O0@1100; threshed tim
othy, 10.O0Gt11.00.
Mixed hay-No 1 light clover mixed
15o0@16.O0 No. 2 light clover good
color, 1900 M14O0; No. 1 heavy clover
mixed, 100 m13.00: No. 2 heavy clover
mixed (off color. heavy red top OF
grass mixed (color), 800 M11.oO: heavy
red top or grass mixed, 10000 1900.
Glover hay-No. clear clover 1900
@13oo: No. clear clover, 900@1100
Prairic-Choie Kansas and Okla
bona prairie hay. 1900 1880: No. 1
120O@l250; No. 9, 1o00m11.O0: No s.
5000 900; Iowa. Minnesota, Dakota
and Nebraska prairie, choice, 1900 q
1900: No. /. 1O.Oo@11.00; No. 2, 800 @
1000. Marsh feeding hay, 90O112Oo
Packing hay, 7.oo@s.o0. Alfalfa. new
choice. I5.o6 1900: No. !, 1900 a 400;
No. 9. 1000 q HOO; No. 3, 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
Fat Cows and Heifers.

Chicago, Sept. IA slow going
stocky market for butcher cows and
heifers Tuesday, the little bloom which
occa sionaliy appeared on Monday by
reason of outside competition on that
day. disappearing and the general run
of offerings selling on practically the
same levels as fresh arrivals on the
close, or low time last week.
Hardest sellers on the list and APP
parently the lowest, considering their
flesh condition, were the medium 10
good heiferish cows, green heifers of
decent to good butcher class and the
good grass fat COW stuff. Gamers and
cutters had fair call as did most of the
common to decent butcher COWS of val
ue from $50 down, at the declines re-
Gently noted, but demand was limited
for the medium to good fat classes,
only something in the ripe, corn fed
category in the beef COW line and we'll
turned. fat hardy heifers getting decent
action among the higher grade offer
ing and such being had to find here
Tuesday.
A low grade class of butcher cows is
ca shing at 4.65m6.00, while il is taking
u pretty good fat class of grass cows
to sell at $50 and native cows off
grass choice enough to make 500 are
in decided minority. Between SIS and
6.75 a strong weight, shapey kind OF
fat beef cows. showing breeding quail
ity and more or less corn feeding are
landing. and only the occasional ripe
heavy dry fed kosher cow is landing
al 700 and above.
Heifers of thin, doggy kind are hav-
ing to go into the Gamer class at 1909
800. while 5.50a5.75 is buying many
common and plain little grass heifers
of meaty class and green, but very
decent killing sort around 500 Tuesday
found hard going at last weeks ex-
treme bottom rates. Grass fat heifers
to sell at $500 100 or the present
market have to show condition and
quality and very few heifers coming
are choice enough TO yass $50, aitho
there is demand for prime dry fed
heifer baby beeves on up to 800 q g. so,
but to get such prices something of a
distinct specially class would be neces-
Sary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
IOWA DIVORCE IN
CHICAGO ENMESHED
IN kUP1lAL SNARL.
:I.1.6.Ic.y.eY::1:..s:I..l..1.I. 600.

Chicago. Sept. Mrs. Mae Penman,
Great Northern Hotel holding herself
in readiness for marriage. She has Sc
lected the man. All that is needed now
is formal proof that the man of her
choice is not already blessed with a
Wife.
Alferd F'inney, former manager of
Iva woman's choice. To claim his
bride ne must disprove the claim OF
Mrs. Mae Press, sos Oakley boulevard,
that she has the first call on the hand
some restaurant manager as hus-
band.
Mrs. Penmans troubled romance be-
came a putiic matter when she
brought her prospective hubby into the
county clerks office to prove himself
unmarried. Record was found Of is
suance of license for him to wed Mrs.
Press, but he protested that the paper
was never USED.
Mrs. Josephine Lawrence, superin-
tendent of the county court social
service department was called into the
case.
Il took out that license. but after
got it l changed my mind about the
marriage said t'inney, who added
that he is living in a downtown hotel.
but for reasons of his own kept the
name a secret,
Mrs. Lawrence decided to summon
Mrs. Press into the conference. Fin
ney pleaded tnat she be called by tel
epfone, and that was done.
You bet know F'inney, and IL you
know where he is want to know right
away" said Mrs. Press when ques-
toned over the wire.
Are you married to him." she was
asked.
He may not think he is, but if we
are not legally married we will be in a
very few minutes after / find him, y
she snapped. Il have the license here.
I've had it waiting for him TWO years"
Then she Pleaded with Mrs. Law
renee for information regarding Fin
ney's whereabouts. Ffnney, at the
other end of the telephone. was making
just as strong plea for suppression
OF that information.
When Mrs. Penman told Of Mrs.
Press admission that they were not
legally married she threw her arms
about Finney.
oh. ain so happy" she cried. Now
you mus see your lawyer and make
sure there is no common law marriage
tnat would be binding
Mrs Press said something about 2
breach of promise suit" intarjected
Mrs. Lawrence.
We're not afraid of breach Of prom
Use suits, said the Iowa woman.
We'll, maybt we had better ley low
awhile" said Finney.
1t developed that Mrs. Pennaan had
been divolted from her husband only
since last April.
According to Illinois laws. you will
not be able t.. remarry within year.
said Mrs. Lawrence.
I'VE can go to Indiana" was the re-
ply, and they departed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
cREs1on BABY WINS.
Takes Honore at State Fair-Weishsd
Fourteen Pounds At Birth.

Takes Aonore at State fair-Wei0hs Cd
Fourteen Pounds At Birth.
Des Moines, Sept. /. - Creston
baby, Robert Gordon Healey, has been
declared the heavyweight champion OF
Iowa in the newborn class.
When the stork brought Robert to
the Healey home he was Immediately
placed on the scales, which registered
fourteen pounds. When it is considered
that the average weight of babies at
birth is eight or nine pounds there
can be no question as to Master Rob-
erts superic rity in poundage. He is
now l year old.
Robert was entered in the Iowa baby
health contest Tuesday. He is No. 8
in the Healey family which, according
to officials, can fairly be placed on
record as opposed to race suicide. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Healey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Scott, of Clear
Lake, were confident that their son,
Bayard William. aged Is months,
would win a prize when he was en-
tered Tuesday. They based their con-
illusions on past records. three previ-
Gus babies having taken high honors
in the annual contest.
Twins were entered yesterday, the
second pair since the contest was in
augurated. They were Clifford S. and
Marshall NJ. Applegate, of Cambridge.
aged Is months. Their parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Applegate.
The first twins entered this year
were claimed by Des Moines. Frank
Daniel and Charles Hugh Wright aged
year and days, were examined Fri
day afternoon. Their parents are Mr..
and Mrs. George Wright
Up until noon 230 babies had been
examined by the doctors. Not child
has been rejected thus far because OF
fever, skin disease or other ailment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01

in the capture Of Juarez In 1911. Pres
ident Madero promoted Oroxco TO be
military governor of Chihuahua. II
In January. 1912, the garrison OF
Juarez revolted. with Orozco leading
the revolt
Flees to United States.
President Madero sent Gen. Victori-
aa Huerta to suppress the revolution.
Orozco fled to the United States.
After the ascendancy of Huerta to
executive control at Mexico City, Oroz-
co appeared on the border and aligned
himself with Huerta.
General Villa in turn drove Orozco
out of Mexico when he defeated the
federal forces at Ojinaga, on the north
ern border, IN 1918.
Orozco then organized the "Colora-
dos" Of the Chihuahua border. This
force, appearing in small bodies, was
held responsible for depredations in
Texas and New Mexico.
Orozco during the operation of these
bands kept in the background. His last
appearance in any factional party was
when he associated himself with Gem
eral Huerta in the alleged plan of
Huerta to start a new revolutionary
movement in Mexico by means Of an
armed invasion last June.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
MEXICAN LEADER AND PlcTUR.
.EsouE FIGURE VICTIM OF
AMERICAN BULLETS.
BECOMES SEPARATED
FROM RAIDER BAND
With Four Companions Is Shot to
Death by Posse Protecting Texas
eorder-orozeo Former Aid to
Madero and Identified With Several
Revolutions Since.

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. General
Pascual Orozco, one OF the most pic
turesque military figures In Mexico
and leader in several Of the rpris-
ings of recent years in that country
fell victim to an Americans bulle:
! in battle between a posse of Texans
and a band of Mexican raiders near
Sierra Blanco, Tex.
Identification of Orozco's body was
made complete when government Of
fetal who-arrested him last June a,
Newman, n. NJ, for alleged violation
of the United States neutrality laws
viewed the body. Papers, a watch and
! fob and other articles on the body
also aided in the identification.
Four Other Mexieans Killed.
Orozco was shot four times by
possemen during the sharp fight of an
hour Four other Mexicans were
killed. while ore American was
wounded
Orozco and his men fought to the
death. The leader and four of his men
were detached from the rest of the
raiders and driven by the posse into
Green river canyon. There they were
cornered and shot one by one Orozco
was the third of his men TO fall
Dick Love, a ranger, led the posse.
which consisted of his ranch hands.
farmers, government officers and
troopers of the Thirteenth infantry.
Orozco was one Of the elder Ma
deros chief leaders when Madero
overthrow the Diaz government Lat
er he joined Huerta and was forced to
flee from Mexico when Villa and Car
rama gained control OF northern Mex
leo. Last June Orozco Joined Huerta
in an attempted expedition to Mexico,
where they planned to start another
revolution. They were detected by
American officials, and arrested in
New Mexico. Orozco. released under
$500 bail. fled. He was later seen at
several points in northern Mexico and
only last week paid q visit to his fam
lily in FL Paso. remaining with them
all one forenoon, then escaping before
United States officers arrived.
Was Valuable Leader.
A cruel, recklessly brave and un-
sparing man, ~Orozco was. BY natural
tendency he was little better than a
bandit. but the fury of his fighting tao
tics made him a valuable leader to
whatever faction with which he chose
to ally himself. He and Villa were
inveterate foes and Villa had sworn to
kill Orozco on sight.
It is believed that Orozco was one OF
the chief fomentors of the recent
troubles along the Mexican border and
was leader OF the bands Of Mexican
marauders that have recently been
crossing the line
Former Madero Chief.
Orozco was one of Francisco l. Ma
dero's chief military commanders in
his revolution against President Diaz.
He deserted Madero and espoused the
cause OF Victoriano Huerta and sub
sequently organized the "Colorados"
on the Chihuahua border
In 1910 General OroZco. then about 35
years old, was the owner OF a mule
pack train.
At the outbreak of the Madero rev.
olution against DiaZ he joined Madero
and soon became general, taking part
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
May Oil Road to Grundy.

Waterloo. Sept 1.-The road from
Waterloo to Grundy Center should be
oiled, according to George Frost, who
has done wonders for the cause OF
highway improvement in Grundy coun-
t.. The suggestion was made by Mr..
Frost while he was visiting friends in
this city after he had declared that he
had counted twenty families shopping
in Waterloo from Grundy Center in
one day.
Mr.. Frost proposes that the farmers
shall put tine roads in shape and haul
the oil. which shall be paid for by
Black Hawk and Grundy counties out
of the money obtained from automobile
licenses. He suggests that oil shall be
placed on sixteen-foot strip in the
center Of the main highway between
the two cities in order that business
relations between them shall be pro-
NOTED to better advantage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
Pictures In Gardens.

Above most other aTts. landscap4
architecture II based on nature. and
the art should be practicsd on natnra,
tines. The evolution of growin1
things. the development Of distinct
types Of effect. although greatly vartet
can be. and should Be. made e. -
the stamp alike Of dehnite. thoa1
perhaps instinctivs. idedp tknaghoal
the various kinds 81 lan1Ssape Gardee
ling, whether It 10 : park. - esea1e
h village garden or . window -
It should make : fns picsnrA - -
Ter how small or how AS6o
ITelegss0. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
New York Produce,

New Ork, Sept. I,
Butter-F'irm: receipts. 13.429 tubs;
creamery extras. 26Ia m27la; extra
firsts, o41a @26; extra seconds, 22i2 q
"a.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 3452 boxes;
state whole milk flats special, white o.
colored, 13l@ d1Sa: average fancy
1914.
Eggs-SteaGy; receipts. 1901 cases:
fresh gathered selected extras, ga
2S1a; extra frsts, 23M26ia: firsts, 2412:
seconds, 22m 2$1a
Poultry Alive, unsettled: western
chickens, 20; fowls. Is to liz; dressed,
firm; fowls, 13M171.: turkeys, 1916
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
Bird Alley.
Bird AUey.
Has anyone in Columbus heard Of

Has anyone in Columbus heard Of
Bird Alley? Yep. this street is IN Co
lLmbus and is inhabited only by birds.
choice canary birds. Bird Alley 10 IN
the penitentisry, In the hospital de-
partment, where seventy.five canary
birds, neatly housed in artistic cages,
lend their warblings and song to cheer
the inmates Of tho walled city. These
birds are housed on the second floor
Of the hospital building and occupy .
row about twenty feet long. All breeds
and colors are here represented. and
can b. heard whistling and wartling
over this section Of the prison. Co
Iunbus Dispatch.