davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
CHAPMAN TO REMAIN
WITH CLEVELANDERS
Charlie Somers VehementIy
Denies That Star Shortstop
will Be On Market.

CLEVELAND. Dec, 3--"Ray Chap
man II not on the market, hasn't been
on tho market. nor will ho be on the
market In the reply of Charlie Som
ers. boss Of the Indians. tn the tale rum
ming around the American League that
the star shortstop and field captain Is
to figure In n four corner deal sending
him to the Philadelphia Athletics. "I
have denied this story before, and I do
40 again for the last time. Chapman
will be with the Indians in 1916"
However. Cleveland fans are looking
for salt to go with this story. remem-
herring how Somcrs once said that there
was no chance for Larry Lajoie to
leave the team. and how he repeated
himself about Joe Jackson. Yet, botI,
Larry and Joc were let 60 Not cent
was received for Lajoic. while one play
or Ia yet to be received In the deal
that made Jackson member Of the
White Sox.
One rumor has Chapman going IA
Philadelphia in four-cornered deal
Another has him going to Boston In
q deal bringing Joe Wood. Ray Col.
lins and Larry Gardner here The fans
are wondering where the next rumor
will send him.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Few Fordham Players to
Get Insignia This Year

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-.Few Of the men
who wore the football uniform of Ford.
ham will get their r. this season II
the suggestions made by the Maroon
athletic council yesterday are accepted
by tho student body. For some time.
especially since football was restored at
Fordham. the gridiron authorities were
lenicnt in giving out the "F." and this
hXity aroused the students, who could
not see the Justice in the rule which
gave the man who was regular all
season the same honor as any OF the
players who cot In for a half of one of
the football title contests.
According to the suggestion now Of
fpred a player must be in for at least
n fun championship game. and. in ad-
dltion. six full periods OF other games.
The championshir contests were those
against Nillanoya. Hol.' Cross and
Georgetovn. As result of the new
clauses several OF the men who got
letters In 1914 viii he eliminated this
wear. Several others. who were reduced
to the scrub after playing In all the
periods OF the DISASTROUS Georgetown
contest. will lose by the six minor period
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
CLEVELAND CUTTING
OUT ALL TANK TOWNS
Indians Decide to Do All Barn.
stormlng in New Orleans
Next Spring.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 5.--1~e Fohrs
Indians will do all their barnstormin z
In one picturesque spot next spring.
and this will be In New Orleans. tho
quaint French citv which has bcsn 30
lco'ed as the 1910 training camp.
Tho Redskins will gather In camp
on March and vii remain u,cre un-
~ April 0, according to the present
indications. Thir would put the team
hack North IN time for the season open
ias, which probably will take place on
April 10 Or II.
No games will be played en- route. and
In this respect the trip viii lie similar
TO the enc OF nsl0. when the team
jumped direct TO 81. Louis for the open
Ing OF Colonel Hedges new park and
the beginning OF the championship race.
Alter the experiences In San Antonio
last season. wheh the squad had only
nvo days Of real warm weather. the
Inoian officials must feel that the
training propcsition 10 gamble any
way It is taken. II Is possible To play
winter bail In New Orleans. almost
without interruption ana usually the
he decision to eliminate on, -ds y
stands probably was reacht after the
lslb experience In this regard when
Palestine. Tex. and New Orleans
were the only towns in which Somsrs
Interest got anything like an even
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
BOB FOLWELL WOULD
COACH FOR NOTHING
Offers Services Free to Penn.
sy|vania to Bring Eleven Out
Of the Rut.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. s.-Bob Fol-
we'll. winning coach at Washington and
Jenerson. Ia willing to coach Pennsyl.
wanna without salary. IL II will only
orins success to the Red and Blue.
have not been approached by any
oooy In authority at Penn" explained
Folwell yesterday. "and I don't know
whether I will he. but am a loyal
Pennsylvanian at heart. and will take
inc position for nothing II they want
me to bring Penn out OF the rut,
could get more money II ! renewed
my contract at Washington and JefYer.
son, but u the opportunity is offered
me 70 take complete charge here /
accept the position gladly.
mere must be some sort Of change
mere, he went on. The men In charge
or Football here for the last three years
nave not made good. as their records
clearly show. and they have given some
mighty weak excuses for their failures.
Take their excuse OF light material, for
instance. Then compare the weight OF
this years and last years with my
teams at w. and J. Why. one OF my
guards was only seventeen years old
and my hslfbacks both weighed less
than lb pounds.
green here this year. but when I play
ed on Penn We had much worse and
greener Material to start with. yet ono
OF the hest teams ever representing the
university was turned out Down at w.
and J. there were only three veterans
for this years tcan. and We had ono
OF tho hardest schedules In the country.
yet we lost only to Harvard and Pitts
burgh. We beat teams like Lchigh and
Yale early in the season with practi-
cally an entirely green team. Certain
ly our schedule was much harder and
arranged much more poorly than
Pcnn's
There are only about 40 students
at Washington and Jefferson. and four
teen units are required for matricula-
ton there. As compared with twelve at
Penn. There are well over 5.odO stu
dents at Pennsylvania, and when
coaches q three years IND turn out
worse teams each year there is some
thing radically wrong. and ] would like
to help to correct It..
The Washington times., 1915-12-03

Those who did go nearly all started the
day before the game and returned the
day after, spending several times al
much money as they would have In
making the trip to Philadelphia and re.
turn the same day. as they have al.
ways done with entire comfort.
Captain Eberle. superintendent OF the
Academy. and Lieut. e. r.. Smith. Of.
ficer in charge of athletics. both spoke
of tho Arrangements In
New York this year. and said that they
had no criticism to offer. Captain
Ebcrlc. though he spoke without refer
ence to the place OF any future game
expressed his great pleasure over the
opportunity which had been afforded sc
many Americans OF seeing the whole
body of their coming naval and mill
tary officers. Lieutenant Smith stated
that there had been no suggestions OF
changing the agreement as to the plac
of playing the games.
There IL little chance that the pres.
ent agreement to play two more gsmes
in PHILADELPHIA and ono IN New York
son to believe that the question OF hold.
ING all future contests in New York
will have naval advocates when At the
close OF the period. that question ot
further selections IL taken up. Lieut.
Jonas II. Ingrssn. head coach Of the
ficer who il emphaticallv In favor Of
playing the games In New York. He
believes that the facilities offered ara
more satisfa ctory: that New York Is
more convenient as the atoppinS place
Of the Atlantic fleet. and that II thus
makes II convenient to \ large number
of naval officers. and that the oppor-
tunity Of allowing so many people to see
the student bodies Of tho two institu-
tions has a good effect upon the snr-
vices.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
PERMANENT BRANCH
UNDERCON NS|DERAT|ON
Fred Rice May Propose Associa.
ton for Basketball Teams Of
This Section.

When tennis enthusiasts Of this ssc-
tion meet DR.. Taycroft at the Willard
Hotel tomorrow to listen to q correct
Interpretation Of the basketball ruiee.
1t Is probable that q proposition 10 or
sanize a permanent basketball associa
Gon for the local teams will be made.
The association may be orran,xed 10
embrace sections including Maryland,
virginia. and the District Of Columbia
one Of the more prominent Washing
ton basketball men who 10 in favor Of
such move Ia Fred Rice. coach OF the
Catholic University team. Rice has
done much to boost basketball, and
when tomorrow's meeting 4. convened
ne may be the one TO suggest Q move
ment as described above.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Richards Must Return
Medals Won in Chicago

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Alvah Richards
WHO gained International fame by win
ming the high Jump at the 1912 Olympic
sanes. today was declared incligibl, ~
compete in meets ~ the Central District
A. 4. L. HIS legal residence. when he
took part IN the meet here last July.
WAS at Provo. rtpI. rot Chicago. a.
noted or his entry blank
Ths board OF mana ,erS ruled that
Richard must give back the medals he
won N the July meet. Comrnting for
the ililHois a. g. he took hrs' place ~
The r'tl -siN-pound Weight went. second
In the Nigh 'rmD, and third IN the discus
and jBy"lip throws
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Blame Frats

OWOSSO, Mich, Dec. 3.---Shia-
wassec county alumni Of the
University Of Michigan are up
in arms over the poor showing
made by the football team this
year.
Many here, who claim to be con-
versant with conditions st Ann
Arbor, assert that fraternities
are the indirect cause for the
teams defeats.
They assert that the fraternity
men are so strong that the in
dependents are given no change
to show what they can do and
that there is much better foot
ball material not even trying
for the team than is being
used regularly, the indepen-
dents thinking that the infiu-
ence of the frat men will keep
them off.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Johns Hopkins May Seek
Eddie Mahan for Coach

BALTIMORE. Dec. 3.--R Charlie
Brickley decides not to return as coach
Of the Johns Hopkins eleven for 1878.
an effort will be made to obtain Eddie
Mahan. this wears Crimson captain. II
Mahsn cannot come. offers will he made
to either Stanley Pennock or "Tacks''
Hardwick. teammates with Brtchley at
Harvard. However. n Is expected that
Brickley will come back though he is
being deluged with tempting offers from
other COLLEGES. Colgate is tho latest 10
seek his services as coach for 1916.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Four Men for Place.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3--Twenty-
two men who PLAYED In the Dartmouth.
Michigan. and Cornell games will re-
ceive the varsity = today and vote for
n football captain at Pennsylvania
While there seems to have been many
around as to the logical man for
the captaincy. II is still an unsettled
question. Matthews. Wray. Miller. and
Williams all seem to have their backing
among the members Of tho team.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Baker Prefers Home to
Travelling With Ball Club

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-"Frank Baker
will very likely remain at Trappe. Nd. :"
said Captain Huston. Of the Yanpees
TODAY. He prefers home life and s.. 800
pla wing semi-pro ball TO a larger salarv
with Il major league club.
"Wc had permission to talk business
with him from Connie Mack. and we
made him a good offer to sign with the
Yankees. but he turned II down"
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Kilbane' Wins Bout.

SCRANTON. Pa. Dec. S-Johnny XII
banc gave Patsy Brannigan a beating
mere last night. They fought ten rounds
Branntgan showed we'll in tho frat two
but after that II was Kilbanes fight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25
LATE TELEGRAPH NEWS

NEW YORK, Oct, 21.-Upwords of
fifty were injured here today when
Lackawana ferry boat colided with
pierhead while attempting to dock
in a dense fog.
Several hundred women and child
rem on the boat were thrown into n
panic.
Horses and autos on the lower deck
were thrown into a heap, the horses
trampling many of the passengers in
the carriages and automobiles.
FORT SMITH. Ark, Oct, 21.-In
the trial of the distillers and former
government revenue agents in the
great conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernment of internal revenues, Fed
eral Judge Youmans sentenced the
seven who confessed their guilt to
fines and terms in Leavonworth pris-
on ranging from nine-year terms
and fine of thrity-three thousand
dollars for John Casper, the noted
kansac City distiller, to six months
Imprisonment and fine of one thous-
and dollars for the lesser conspira-
tor
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25
LATE WAR NEWS

BERLIN, Oct, 21.-High officials
of the foreign office told me that
"In five more weeks communication
with Turkey through Serbia and Bull
garia would be established. Then
the war against England will really
begin.
ave have had enough of France
and Russia already to guarantee
satisfactory peace terms with them.
"Our success in the Balkans means
menace to the British empire. We
can strike the Suez canal and Egypt
from Turkey"
LONDON, Oct, 21.-At least four
hundred thousand British and French
soldiers will be sent to help the Serb
ians invade Turkey and Bulgaria.
This decision was reached at a con-
ference of the British cabinet and a
military committee. 1t is also hoped
that four hundred thousand Greek
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25
RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED
PAINS-THEY MUST GOT

The congestion of the blood in its
flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment
penetrates to the congestion and
starts the blood to flow freely. The
body's warmth is renewed; the pain
is gone. The "man or woman who
has rheumatism, neuralgia or other
pain and fails to keep Sloan's Lini-
ment in their home is like a drowning
man refusing a rope" Why suffer.
Get bottle of Sloan's. 25c and 5Oc.
8, 90 bottle holds six times as much
as 25c size.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct, 2

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct, 21.--
Within a day after Carranza was
recognized by the United States gov
ernment as provisional president OF
Mexico, over hundred of his coun-
trymen, including many dressed in
his uniforms, killed three American
soldiers and wounded six in the attack
on Ojo De Aqua, a town seven miles
south of Mission.
The bandits surrounded the village.
They were well organized, answer.
ing to bugal calls.
There were only fifteen American
soldiers in the place when it was at
tackled, eight of them had rifles and
seven only revolvers, but they licked
the Mexicans who fled after point
blank exchange at close range.
Five dead and one wounded Mexi-
can were left behind.
Reinforcements pursued them to the
river and exchanged volleys with
them after they crossed.
A band of outlaws burned a ranch
40 miles north of here and then fought
off posse that attempted to arrest
them.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct, 21.-
Secretary of War Garrison estimates
that the next four years will provide
heavy Notifications for the Pacific.
coast.
If the present plans are carried out
the entire coast line will glisten with
forts from San Francisco and Los
Angeles to Puget Sound ports.
The present forts will be greatly
strengthened.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25
JUST THE THING"

A tailor's work is sedentary. That
is why most tailors suffer from con-
stipation. G. w. Robertson, Wichita
Falls, Texas, writes; IL find Foley
Cathartic tablets the most delight
full, cleansing cathartic l have ever
taken. They are just the thing" They
keep the stomach sweet and the liver
active, drive away headache, dullness,
tired feeling, biliousness, bloat and
other results of clogged bowels.
Prompt and effective without grippe or
pain. Stout people praise them for
the light, free feeling they gives.
G. Wall and Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25
TWO CHILDREN HAD GROUP.

The two children of j. w. Nix,
merchant, Cleveland, Co., had Group
last winter. One was boy of 8. the
other girl of 8 years. Mr. Nix
writes: Both got SO choked up they
could hardly breathe and couldn't talk.
| gave them Foley's Honey and Tar
and nothing else and it cured them"
This reliable medicine should be in
every home for 1t gives immediate
relief from coughs, colds and Group,
heals raw inflamed throat and losscns
phlegn.-S. G. Wall and Durango
Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25
OUR JlTNEY OFFER
THIS AND sc

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ont this
slip, enclose with DC and mail it to
Foley g. Co., Chicago, H., writing
your name and address clearly, You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group, Foley Kidney Pills, for pain
in sides and back, rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathar-
tic, for constipation, biliousness. head
ache and sluggish bowcls.-S. G.
Wall and Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25
EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITH
Full COUGH AND COLD REMEDY

When seasons change and colds ap-
pear-when you first detect a cold
after sitting next to one who has
sneezed, then it is that a tried and
tested remedy should be faithfully
used. IL never wrote testimonial
before, but know positively that for
myself and family, DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the best cough remedy
we ever used and we have tried thsm
all" 60e and @1.0o.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

Jerseys.
Best COW over two years. 1, Ge,
Walters; 2, Mrs. I. ]. Kolz; 3, Ere
Kolz.
| Best heifer, under two years. ]
Geo. Waters; 2, 8, Fred Kolz.
Best COW and calf. any age. /, Gee
Waters; 2, Fred Kolz.
Aris.
Best collection French and Eyelet
l, Mrs. Harry Fry; 2, Josephine
Hahn.
Best collection punch work.
Mrs. j. f. Bradford; Mrs. C. Perino
Best display colored embroidery. 1
Bridget Clark; 2, Mrs. S. w. Marshall
Best display lace handkerchiefs. 1
Mrs. il. j. schake; 2, Mrs. j. E
Bradford.
Best display point lace handker
chiefs. l, Mrs. ]. E. Bradford; 2
Martha r. Clark.
Best display Irish crochet l, Mrs. o
f. Frary; 2, Mrs. C. Perino.
Best display crochet lace. /, Mrs
G I. Vandegrift; 2, Mrs. A. j. Boe-
tcher
Best display drawn work. /, Mrs.
L. Tewalt; 2. Mrs. f. O'Driscoll.
Best display knitting. Mrs. S. w
Marshall; 2, Mrs. Joe L. Rule,
Dairy and Pantry.
Best home made white bread. !,
Mrs. Grace Graft; 2,Ruby Harmon.
Best home made graham. /, Martha
r. Clark; 2, Mrs. G. T. Vandegrift.
Best home made Boston brown. l,
Mrs. E. }. Meyers; 2, Mrs. Robt.
Dwyer.
Best home made light rolls. /,
Mrs. c. Mckinney; 2, Mrs. A. Lof-
gren.
Best home made Parker house rolls.
l, Mrs. Robert Dywer; 2, Mrs. E. j.
Meyers.
Best home made rye bread. /. Mrs.
VIM. Schumacher; 2, Mrs. ]. zum-
stein.
Best home made sweet doughnuts.
1, Mrs. Robert Dwyer; 2, Mrs. o. p.
F'rary.
Best home made fruit cake. /, Mrs.
Thos. Mason; 2, Mrs. E. j. Meyers.
Best home made white loaf cake. 1,
Violet Cornelius.
Best angel food cake. /, Mrs. U. C.
Roach.
Best yellow sponge cake. /, Mrs.
Geo. Robertson; 2, Mrs. W. II. Bry-
ant.
Best dark loaf cake. l. Mrs. Minnie
Alexander; 2, Agnes Carroll.
Best sugar cookies. 1, Mrs. o. p.
Frary; 2, Bridget Clark,
Best ginger snaps. /, Mrs. W. H.
Bryant; 2, Blanche Taylor.
Best ranch butter. l., Mrs. Erma
Spencer; 2, Mrs. f. NJ. Engler.
Best collection canned fruits. l.,
No. 1856; 2, Mrs. f. ]. Meyers.
Best collection jellies. 1, Mrs. r.
o'Driscoll; 2, Mrs. e. f. Seybold.
Best collection preserves. 1, Mrs.
Schlabach; 2, Mrs. w. C. Rogers.
Best collection jams. /, Martha r.
Clark; 2, Mrs. Schabach.
Best collection relishes. /, Mrs.
Robt. Dwyer; 2. Mrs. l.. E. Smith.
Best collection sour pickles. l.,
Mrs. G. T. Vandegrift; 2, Mrs. L. E.
Smith.
Best collection sweet pickles. 1,
G. II. Gardner; 2, Mrs. Il. j. Meyers.
Best mango melon pickles. /, Mrs
Robert Dwyer.
Best collection canned vegetables.
/, Mrs. Walter Weightman; 2, Mrs,
L. ]. Meyers.
Best dill pickles. 1, W. f. Milton;
2, Mrs. NJ. G. Ballough.
Best pounds comb honey. /, Wells
Pollock; 2, Marie Hayden.
Best home made cream cheese. J.,
Walter Brown.
Best Dutch sour milk cheese. l.,
Martha Clark; 2, Mrs. VIM. Schu-
macher.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25
WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct, 22.-
Secretary Of War Garrison has or
dered the 2Sth infantry from Texas
City to Brownsville. This is the last
regiment at Texas City and the 23rd
regiment now at Jacksonville for
target practice has been ordered to
Texas City to replace it,
This movement of troops indicates
the seriousness of the recent border
raids by the Mexican outlaws.
The administration is cor idering
declaring military zone along the
Mexican border in order to try the
outlaws by court martial.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

Dunning; 2, f. Buchanan.
Best plate Ben Davis. /, W. NJ.
Graft; 2, Mrs. Lenora Taylor; 2, j.
S. Palmer; 8, o. NJ. Lee.
Best plate Gano. /, Mrs. L. Hand;
2, J. S. Palmer; ?, W. H. Bryant;
3, Felix Vanderwiele.
Best plate Jonathan. 1, ]. S. Pal
mer; /, 0. NJ. Lee; 2, f. Buchanan;
3, W. NJ. Graft.
Lee; 1, j. Dunning; 2, ]. S. Palmer;
>, ". NJ Graft.
Best plate Grimes Golden. /, o. NJ.
Lee; l, J. Dunning; 2, J. S. Palmer;
2, E. Buchanan; 3, C. j. Roberts.
Best plate Winesap. /, o. NJ. Lee;
1, ]. S. Palmer; 2, F. Vanderwiele; 8,
Mrs. f. Hand.
Best plate White Winter Pearmain.
/, o. NJ. Lee; 2, J. Dunning; 3, J. J.
link.
Best plate Wagner /, L, Mead;
2. Z. Vanderwiele; 8, Mrs. F. Hand.
Best plate Arkansas Black. /, j. S.
Palmer; l, F. Vanderwiele; 2, c. J.
Roberts; 3, 0. NJ. Lee.
Best plate Delicions. 1, f. Buchan-
an; l. j. Dunning; ?, E. o. Lee; 3, j.
j. link.
Best plate Northern Spy. l, Mrs. F.
Hand.
Best plate Mcintosh Red l, Lyman
Mead; 2, J. S. Palmer; 2, F. Wander
wiele; 3, w H. Bryant.
Best plate Wolf River. /, j. Dun
ming ?, 0. M. Lee; 3, W. NJ. GRAFT.
Best plate shackelford. l, W NJ.
Graft.
Best plate summer strawberr |
o. N. Lee; 2, C. Il. Goeglein; ), Mss
+. Hand
Best plate McAlahon. 1, j. Dunn
ms.
Best York Imperial. 1, J. Dunnina |
/, j. J. link; ?, j. S. Palmer; 2, Wm
Graft; 9, o. NJ. Lee.
Best plate Northern Greening. / |
.. Al. Lee 2, L. Mead; 3, f. Van
derwielc.
Pears.
Bas, plate Bartlett. /, F. Wander
wieiei 2, o. NJ. Lee; 3, L. Mead.
Best plate Anjou. /, L. Mead; 2,
e. Naaderwicie; 3, c. p Webb.
Best plate Sackel. I, Mrs. +. Hand;
=, l.. Mead; 3, j. }. link.
BEST plate Fiemming Beauty. /, r,
q. Scott; 2, T. Vanderwiele; ), C. p.
Webb.
.ooliry and Pet Stock.
plymouth Rocks-Barred.
Best cock or cockrcl /, W. NJ. Hop
kins; 2, Gladys hamor.
Best hen o. pGlo.. i, Gladys Ha-
NOR; ., Vernon Skeels.
Plymouth Rociss-Wh While.
Best cock or coclsrel. 1, Fred w
Aroeger (no comp).
Best hen or pullet. 1, Charles Ho-
gan; :, Fred w. Kroeger.
Plymouth Rock-Partridge
Best cock or eockrel /, L. E. Hurd;
(no comp.)
Best hen or pullet. 1, L. L. Hurd;
mo comp.
WyandO,s-White.
Best cock or cockrel /, A. E. Wait;
2, Fred W. Kroeger.
Best hen OF puIlet. 1, H. J. Schake;
:, A. L. Wait.
Wyandots-Silver Lacel.
Best eocl; or cockrel. /, NJ. ]. Trone
2, j. f. Trone.
Best hen or pullet. l, j. f. Trone;
:, n. J. Trone.
OrphingtOn-Buff.
Ylst eocll or eoekrel /, J. T. Kolz;
(no COMP.
Best hen or pullet. /, Frank Ed
redge; 2, Perle Kolz
Legharns-White.
Best cock or cockrel. /, A. E. Wait; /
?, Mrs. F. Vanderwiele.
Best hen or pullet; Mrs. F. Van
derwiele; 2, A. E. Wait.
Rhode Islands-Red.
Best cock or coclsrel l. Frank Ed
redge; 2, Mrs.J. E. Rule.
Best hen or pullet 1, Frank Ed
redge; 2, Mrs, VIM. Rogers.
Harburgs-Silver Spangled.
Best cock or cockrel. /, M. j.
rrone. 2, J. +. Trone.
Best hen or pullet. /, NJ. J. Trone;
u, J. F. Trone.
Mlinorcas-Black.
Best hen or pullet. 1, J. T. Kolz.
(no comp.)
Anconas.
Best cock or cockrel. l, Arthur Ma
son. (no comp.)
Bantams.
Best cock or cockrel. /, R. J. Ball;
2, James Profit.
Best hen or pullet. /, Arthur Ma