davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-08-26
That Resemblance.

What a funny looking man that
conductor isl" said Mrs. Jiggles on the
trolley. Yes" said Jiggles. I've been
trying to think whom he looks like.
His face is very familiar to me-" "Oh,
/ know who it isl" said Mrs. Jiggles.
Its our goldfish!
The herald., 1915-08-26
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

Still they come-from where? That
is the question, but nevertheless it is
a fact that surprises everybody at the
Holy Name meetings. Last Thursdays
meeting was no exception to the rule.
Vice President de Monasterio presid-
ed over the meeting in the absence Of
President Louis Peterson, who was
unavoidably detained elsewhere.
Plans for the great rally-next October
will be discussed at the first project
meeting and completed at the next
meeting Of the society.
The herald., 1915-08-26
BIRTHS.

Mrs. Robert Mccarthy, 215 Sc
gum street-a boy.
Mrs. VIM. German, 91S Belleville
street-a girl.
Mrs. A. Duplan, 245 Pacific ave-
nue-a girl.
Mrs. Pegeu, Belleville street-a
girl.
Mrs. Robert Hughes, boy.
Mrs. Jno. Simons, McDonoghville
"a boy.
The herald., 1915-08-26
HERO BOULEVARD.

BY an ordinance introduced by
Mayor Behrman at the City Council
meeting Tuesday the city of New Or
leans directs the Mayor to accept do
nations of property in Algiers for the
construction of a highway to be
known as Hero Boulevard" The pro-
posed highway will extend a distance
of about four miles and will begin at
a point where Lennox boulevard in
tersects the ns-Plaquemines par.
ish line. 1t will extend in a general
direction about midway between the
parish line and the Algiers outfall ca.
nal. The donors of land for the high.
way are the Oakdale Improvement
Company, Fidelity Land Company
Ltd, James j. Manson, w. w. Wall,
Meter Realty Company, Orange Land
Company and Scotland Plantation
Company.
The herald., 1915-08-26
ROBERT o'coNNoR BACK.

Hon. Robert z. O'Connor has re-
turned from an extended trip through
the West. and also he had the pleas
ure of being entertained at a Mich
igan fruit farm in the vicinity of Pc
tosky, Mich.
Mr.. O'Connor is again at his office,
where he will receive his clientele.
The herald., 1915-08-26
SERIOUS INJURIES.

Rudolph Hauff sustained serious in
juries Saturday while at work in the
Texas & Pacific shops in McDonogh;
vile while operating an air machine
pressed against his body.
The herald., 1915-08-26
GETTING In Trim.

you're going to the 81
pretty regular now. aren't ~. II
Eyes. Bill Hawkins ea,'ea y
liar three months ago, anu
three months more I'll be rs'1 80
him he's another."-st Louis r.
patch.
The herald., 1915-08-26
Ready for the surs''n :.

A Brockton (Mass.) as.,,,'s,esss
bought a revolver for . ss s,.st "
and after considerable t i'.ss 1 u
that the best place to ksss s,,r
the the safe, so that Il . ), s'l ns,s !
pectedly drops in all the ~ -,
have to do is to walk 70 ,' =. b /!
range the combination. =, 0', ,ss =,
of the safe. hunt in bis .as~,ss'
for the key TO the inner RI. M y D
volver, find some cartr'os
turn on the burglar.
The herald., 1915-08-26
anII Einht Whistle

Nearly every spectator q Ia
bullnght carries a whistle. -
blows II he considers a @ u
have broken any Of the ra''
game"
The herald., 1915-08-26
Enforo,d TruthfvIne'

Blobbs-Wigwag is the W. ~ I
full man 7 know. Slobbs-.u
wag has such a bad MENU 60
stick to the ruth.-Pni'a''
ord.
The herald., 1915-08-26
PERSONAL.

Rev. Father Nicholas Hengers, S.
NJ, S. T. b., of Richmond, w. Va, is
a visitor at the rectory on his way
back to old Virginia. Father Hen
gers is known as the missionary bish-
op of West Virginia on account of his
great labors in a most difficult terri
tory to work in. His numerous mis-
sions are scattered over many miles
of the Virginia mountains, hence he
is well versed in the different means
of conveyances used by the human
race. A hand car is often a luxury
and the comforts of a lumber train
take the place of the Pullman car and
the old Indian trails are not unknown
TO him. Mining and lumber camps are
his specialties and many a visitor has
refused to follow him in places where
he goes with the greatest indifference
However great these inConveiences
may be, they cannot compare with
the difficulties encountered in the Ian
guage question. The surprise is that
Father Hengers can be understood al
all. On Sundays he has often to read
the Gospels and explain them in five
or six languages, and many times
through signs and guesses he has to
make himself understood in over
twenty different tongues. With all
the confusion that must be in his
mind. he managed to find his way
from the Frisco fair to Algiers with.
out getting lost once. This is his first
trip through Louisiana. He thinks IL
a wonderful State, but he cannot see
our mountains.
Rev. Father Palmoski, S. NJ, last
year professor at Jefferson College,
was also a visitor at the rectory as
the guest of Father Larkin. Father
Palmoski is also on his way to West
Virginia to work in the missions of
Edginton Lane, Wheeling. He has
the distinction OF having been on the
firing lines in Russian Poland for sew.
eral months. His home town was be-
tween the two opposing armies, and
several nights he had to follow the
tide Of refugees who were driven in
directions according to the move
ments of the armies. He was in the
vicinity of the battle of the Mazau-
Wan Lakes, where the Germans drove
10000 Russians to watery graves. So
great was the number that the Ger
man officials not only forbade the
people to drink the water of the
lakes, but even to eat the fish there
in, for fear of contamination. Father
Palmosh was called on to minister to
the spiritual wants of both Germans
and Russians. He has seen much of
the war and is a most interesting
The herald., 1915-08-26
Eat Skunks In Argentina.

The Gauchos of the Argentine are
In the habit Of hunting skunks, not
merely for their fur, but also for their
flesh.
The herald., 1915-08-26

GThe departure Of the
cook or the maid does
not PROSTATE the lady
who knows the eff
cheney Of the want ads.
.lAnd want ad-reading
servants are Of the desir-
able class.
g Seldom does a cir!
wanted" ad run its full
time until a "Stop-girl
supplied" order is re-
ceived.
The herald., 1915-08-26
LADIES' CONFERENCE.

This branch of the parish's good
workers continues to labor for the
good cause. These devoted women
Journey every Monday night to the
rectory for their meetings. Very little
is heard of them, but their work is
far-reaching and of the kind that pro-
duces lasting effects. Many who have
felt the touch of their kindness look
upon them as ministering angels, the
memory of which they never can for.
get.
The herald., 1915-08-26

talker on this subject.
Father Walls has returned to JEFF
ferson College for the week to make
his annual retreat. He will come
back TO Algiers Saturday, refreshed,
at least spiritually, and ready to fin
ish up his stay in Algiers for the va
cation season. He will be missed by
many. Every once in while remarks
are heard which show how deeply he
has implanted himself in the hearts
of the people of the parish.
The herald., 1915-08-26
NEW ORLEANS, AUG. %, 1915.
czv:,-A.f11Az%z
OT4a-sz TIT@"T
JUNIOR CHILDREN OF MARY.

The Junior Children of Mary had a
large communion at the Z o'clock
mass. The number was large cOnsld-
ering that so many Of these young la
dies are away on their vacation.
Amongst these was the president OF
this organization, Miss Mamie Morrl-
son. Notwithstanding the absence OF
their leader, the young ladies fol-
lowed the rules of their society and
the good advice of their spiritual di,
rector, Rev. Father Larkin, and filled
the communion rail with Algiers' best
young ladies. In the afternoon they
had their regular meeting, at which
Father Larkin gives conference on
some subject which must be power
fully brought home to his hearers il
we are TO Judge from the results.
The herald., 1915-08-26
BAPTISMS

PAXTON Francis, son of Michel Eel
lol and Louise Cauvin, of lib Sum
ner street, born July 81, 1915, baptized
August 22nd by Rev. J. A. Petit, S. NJ.
Sponsors: Donald Mallette and Rita
Cauyin.
lone Theresa, daughter of Charles
Durgin and Velma Thomas, of 5lO
Opelousas avenue, born July &c, 1915
baptized August 22nd by Rev. ]. A
Petit, S. NJ. Sponsors: John Thomas
and Lillian Durgin.
Dorothy May, daughter of James F
10. Sturcke and Henrietta Louise
Weigman, of SIS Atlantic avenue
born July "a, 1915, baptized August
22nd by Rev. J. A. Petit, S. M. Spon
sors: Ambrose l.. Daigre and Jose
phine Weigman.
Stanley Earl, son of Charles o
Morgan and Made Lewis, of 730 Pei
lean avenue, born July 80, 1915, bap
tized August 22nd by Rev. ]. A. Petit
S. NJ. Sponsors: Southerner Lewis
and Mrs. Stella Rouprich.
Evelina Wanita, daughter of Johr
Bass and Rita Dellam, of 624 Vallett'
street, born August 3, 1915, baptized
August 22nd by Rev. ]. A. Petit, S. NJ
Sponsors: Clifford Laigast and Eve
! lima Dellam.
The herald., 1915-08-26
SERVICES SUNDAY.

Masses. 5-7-9-1O; benediction after
10 o'clock mass; baptisms, 4 to 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-13
FAIRS MIDWAY IS
VERY ATTRACTIVE
More and Better shows This Year Than
Fair Has known and Plenty OF
Cntch-Penny Cameo.

The midway with its glitter and tin
sci WAS in full blast last night, and
the spieis of the ballyhoo men held
the attendtion of the thrbngs that visit
ed the State Fair when they were not
engaged in trying their luck at the
paddle devices and numerous and sun
dry games which dot the Great White
Way.
The shows were all in shape for busi-
ness, and long before dark last night
the midway was packed with merry
makers. Some of the enterprising ven
doris OF confetti game away this flip
pant, but innocent form of fun max =
ing product, and then trade in the
article got lively as the spirits of the
crowd grew, and the fun WIS fast and
furious up to the time for the clos
ing of the big gates, when the second
day OF the tenth annual State Fair
was rolled back into history's pages.
The Levitt Myerhoff Company has Sc
cured the concessions for aiority
Of the amusement enterprises on the
grounds. and this concern has placed
before the patrons of the fair every
thing In the form of entertainment
known 10 a midway from an ordinary
"snage show to full-fiedged cir
Gus. The fronts are more SNOWY. the
shows In themselves above tho average
and the midway a. while unquestion
ably the best In the history of the
State Fair. Everything was In thf
pink of condition yesterday when the
gates opened and the shows did rush =
ing business all the afternoon and even :
ing, and so did the takers.
The Levitt MyerhofY shows include
in addition TO six side shows, Entertained
animal arena Jungle Land. Barrel oi
Fun. Congress of Nations and the But
let proof lady, There are the Whip
Coney Island Circus, sundry girl shows
the Old Plantation and last bat by nc
means least Mazeppa, the wonderful
trained horse. And this horse Is won.
deFful, there's no question about that
He puts himself TO bed does sums IN
arithmetic and other feats surpassfne
esduine intelligence.
There are carouseis and other catch,
penny novelties. in short YOU pay you,
money and take yaur choice, 1t Is a
great midway and compares favora bly,
with those Vtrginians have visited al
some OF the big expositions OF the
country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-13

they took several blue ribbons In
France before hostilities opened. Five
Of them are gray. while the othes
two are black
Piedmont Farm.
The Piedmont Farm Of Marshall.
Va. which is owned by r. w. Ckie,
also has some fine animals. Mr.. okie
is exhibiting the thoroughbred suffolk
horses. TWO Of which were imported
from Suffolk. England. six years ago.
Besides mare and stallion. which are
just seven years old, there are four
others. the oldest Of which is four
years old. Last wear Mr.. okte took
several blue ribbons.
One Of rhe finest stations ever seen
ut the fair Is the enc placed on ex-
hlbition hy Or Charles Mccullough
who owns one Of the largest stock
farms lea Buckingham County. This
stallion il a Percheron thoroughbred.
and was imported from France few
wears ago This - a fine animal and
one that has taken ribbons at several
fairs
J. Il. tn bot Of Chesterfield County.
has three fne mules in the exhibit.
This Is the first time they have ever
been seen at the fair.
This exhibit T. expected 70 be en-
laf%et CpnStD MY TO-DAY ny ihe al
rival of several other fine specimens,
which we're 10 have arrived yester-
8av. but we're delayed. A large farm
near Chicago will have several thor
lpEhhreds on exhibition, but UP TO
Yesterday afternoon they had not ar
rived While several OF the horses are
owned by Northern and Western farm
are the major portion Of the animals
are being exhibited bv owners Of Ntr~
siuia stock farms
The shetland ponies attracted con-
siderable attention yesterday after
noon. especially from the young peo-
pie,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-13

Second prise--Mrs. w. H. Snyder. No.
TAI Rogers Street, city.
Embroidery and IAcee.
Section /, Glass best Specimen
Remington Embroidery:
First premium--Miss Ruth Sublett.
10s South Third Street, city.
Section 1, Class BEST Specimen
French Embroidery:
First premium-Miss Phobe Doug
las Warwick. Is West Cary Street,
city.
Mrs, H. K. Ellyson, Jr.. East Cary
Street, city.
Section /. Class s-Best Specimen
Eyelet Embroidery:
First premium. Mrs. Nellie Spencer
Parker. LAwrsnceburg, X.
second premium--Miss G. Rosenegh.
soo1 Taylor Street city.
Section /, Class 4--Best Specimen
Punch Work:
First premium-Miss Helen Batee-
man. Low Moor. Va
second premium--Miss Jessie Stew
art 1900 Grove Avenue. city
section l, Class 5-Best Specimen
Cross Stitch:
FIRST preminm--Mrs. w F. Brown.
log south Third Street, city.
second premium--Miss Grace f..
Hazen, Bon Air. Va.
section !, Class BEST Specimen
First premium-Mra J. w. Rich
ardson, Lexington. Ky.
Miss IL A. Hill. $500 East Broad
Street city.
Section l. Class s--Be.t Specimen
First premium-Mrs Mary Puck
ner. Mica, Va.
Second premium--Mrs. E. H BROAD.
dus, Glen Allen, Va.
Second !, Class s--Best Specimen
Battenburg Lace:
First premium--Mrs w. H var
brough. Paramount, city.
Second premium--Miss Marie reish~
man. North First Street, city.
Section /, Glass l0--Best Specimen
Tatting:
First premium-Mr.. Everett q
Mahon. New Canton. Va,
Second premium--Mrs v f. Grave
~. Martinsville. Va
Section I. Glass 1l-Best Specimen
Drawn Work:
|. First premium--Mis. Phohe Doug
las Warwick. IS West Cary Street,
city.
Second premium-Miss Lucille NJ.
Coleman, r. r. D.. No. l, Danville.
Section l, Class l2-Best Specimen
Monogram on Damask;
First premtnm-Mrs J. A Hawpe
Roanoke, Va
Section i, Class l3--Best Specimen
Monogram on Towel:
First premium-Mrs J. A Hawpe.
Roanoke Va
Section !, Glass l4--Best Specimen
Letter on Damask;
FIRST premium-Mrs II. X Ely
son. Jr., ! East Cary Street cit,
Second premium-~-M.s W. p
! Bfown, 90 South Third Street city
Section i. Glass l5--Best Specimen
Letter on Towel
First premium Mrs. w f Brown.
leo South Third Street, city
Second premium--Miss GLADYS
Griffys. LawrenceburE. Ky
Section Class 16-Best Specimen
Letter on Handkerchief.
First premium-Mrs j. A. Hawpe
Roanoke. Va.
Second prcmium-~-Mrs II X ELY
son. Jr. East Cary Street. cite.
Section /, Glass iT-~Best Specimen
Embroidery on Flannel:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-13
AMPLE PROVISION FOR
HUNGRY AND SICK
IN
fIemty Of Restaurants and REST rents
az the state Fair.
Grounds.

n None ~ tho visitors - me FSf
tJrsunds need 81 hungry, nor need fheY
,vorrx over the question Of running
bark 20 the city AZ nealttme. There
are many feed ernporiams on the
grounds and the visitor may secure
3us, as an elaborate or lust az simple
n lunch AS hi. or her appetite Graves
~ civ nrice- That is one commend
!. HE notnt concerning those who have
established lunch booths at the Fair
Grounds. Though their concession priVi-
s3ewes are NOT 10 be had without price.
4hey have never been charged with
svxtorttoD,
Probably the largest restaurant on
14he grounds IL that conducted by GUY
ernator. the caterer who has taken
,h% Mace Of the lamented Jack Sale
in IN. matter eff Brunswick stew, and
who did business yesterday he found
ii hard 70 keep w with
%Nanv Of the churches have restau-
rant booths on thA grounds. including
barton Heights Episcopal, Meade Me-
,nortal wsetu1inister Presbyterian
Barton Heights Baptist, Eenahie~ street
Isaptist. Calvary baptist Paramount
Methodist. and others. For the rest
and recreation Of she weary visitor
there are booths under he auspices Of
tn. w. G. r. II, the y Al e. a. the
TrA<elere' Ala Society. the ST Fatrick's
Aid and Benevolent Society. and the
Home Anchor 10 eag Hnthtnz- Of ian
booth. maintained ny the four Rich
rond ne~spap@rs There are any num-
her az private lunch booths.
Aside from the private rest rooms,
there 81 a large one maintained by
the Fair Association every year. with
ladies' in charge, and the hospital with
GromrAtent nurses 70 look after those
who may re so unfortunate rs to be
come III on the grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-13
MODEL TRUCK FARM
FEATURE OF FAIR
state Agent bennett shows New ysge-
tables Car He Grown srtentt-
fcaiiy.

Cnauestionabiy the most inter esting
and Instructive exhibits at the current
fair are those In the agricultural build
ing in charge of the farm demonstra-
tlon agents-~the State agents in other
wordes who have arranged a display
~ hich Is more extensive than has ever
been attempted by a State Fair.
The Virginia has already described
the splendid exhibit made by the boys
corn and potato clubs and the girls
canine ciubs. under Misc Ella Agnews
direction, and sharing interest with
these in agricultural hall lie model
truck farm. arranged by and in charge
OF T., r.. Bennett now stationed at
Hampton. In charge OF the demonstra-
ton work In Elizabeth City and War
wick Counties. Mr.. Bennett has made
"a model truck patch" representing
a haIf-acre farm or tho scale OF an
inch to the foot, IN which he demon
stratcs the cultivation of onions as
paragus, early pease. cabbage. corn,
tomatoes, Strawberries, celery, lima
beans spinach, okra, kals. etc. The
intensive method Of trucking Is shown.
with the proper rotation of crops. For
instance the okra row In followed by
kale and SO on, tho idea being the pre-
vention Of plant diseases by transmits
sion. The model farm also has seed
ana NOT Uedh. from WHICH inc Trans
planting Is done. IT IL very instrue-
tive exhib!t--one which Mr.. Bennett
takes great pleasure In showing and
explaining TO city folks, and the farm,
together with the explanatory lecture
ny Mr.. Bennett, is considered one OF
this features OF the fair The vege-
tables are growing and doing well
on Richmond dirt. and the demonstra-
tor shows what can ha easily done by
any one who has patience In q kitchen
garden.
Another feature of agricultural hail
is the farm model displayed by the
land drainage extension service of the
State, under the auspices Of the Vir-
Rinia Agricultural and AechaDioal Col
leRA. This model shows--an reduced
seAis-a farm with drain pipes laid
ready 70 be covered. and Mr. Bennett
and his assistants explain to the eu-
rious how easy IL is to do ths thing
right.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-13

Mn the morning In the administration
building. They are Miss Gertrude Van
Denise. Nine, Reinar and Will Rob-
bins. the golden-voiced tenor, who
renders up-to-date topical songs to
the delight of the crowd.
Mr.. Robbins was here at the 1914
fair and is very popular among Wis
itors TO the fair. He has an exceed
ingly sweet voice OF great compass
and carrying power. and is encored
after every selection, to which he
gracefully responds. He is, besides
being handsome man (of course this
is sub-rosal, courteous gentle an,
even II he canont be responsible for
fact that he was born in Boston.
Mr.. Robbins has been singing for
the past year for the Columbia Phono-
graph Company, making records. He
was for long time a member of the
Bostonians. the famous opera COM
nany, and was also soloist with
Sleeper's Band at Brighton Beach and
Shannon's famous band. of New FORK,
and for a season was engaged as so
ioist at the Strand Theater.
Some effort was made at the close
OF the last fair TO persuade him TO
remain In Richmond and sing with
kessnich's Municipal Band at the park
concerts during the summer months.
through There Is considerable talk
now. however, OF inducing him to
make contract with the city to sing
at the park concerts the next summer.
and Mr.. kesnich has taken the mat
ter in hand to see what he can do for
the music loving people of Richmond.
It would anauestienabiy he great
treat 10 frequenters of the parks. and
1t is certain that Mr.. Robbins singing
would make these resorts decidedly
more popular than they are,
Speaking OF music, the playing of
Kessnich's Rand at the present fair
has excited more than ordinary COM
ment. Heretofore the fair associa-
lion has engaged foreign bands for
the fairs, but the playing OF Band
master Kessnich and his thirty fin
ished musicians has been so pleasing
to fair patrons generally that they win
probably form permanent feature Of
future fairs. 1t Is not in the least ex-
trava giant TO say that the music is up
TO high standard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-13

Award of prizes were partially COM
pleted Yesterday In the women's De-
partment. The prize winners are as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-13
Women $ Department

Award of prizes were partially COM
pleted Yesterday In the Women's De-
partment The prize winners are as
follows.
Preserves and Jeaiies.
Section IA Glass l3s--Rest speci-
men Apple Jelly:
First Prize--Mrs. j. f Jackson, No
$40 McDonough Street, city
Second Prize--Mrs. J. Edgar
Stevens. No. 1908 Fourth Avenue.
Highland Park. city
Section IA. Class 1s7--Rest Speci-
men Currant Jelly:
First Prize--Mrs Fl. II. Bloomberg,
No. Q. South Morris Street. city
Second Prize-Mrs. NJ. c. Patterson,
Hillcrest. r.. r. n. No q. city.
Section IA, Glass 1ss--Best speci-
rnen Grape .feiiy.
First Prixe--Mrs. J. Edgar Stevens,
No. 1903 Fourth Avenue. Highland
Park. city.
Second prixs--Mr~ J. r. 8. Jenkins,
No. 20 East Marshall Street, city.
Section IA. Class l3e--f3est Speci-
men Plum Jelly:
First rrtz~--Mrs J. r. Massie, Per-
k!rsvtilc. Va.
seeond Prixe-Mrs. l. NJ Sherman,
South Richmond. Va
~
nisn Apple Butter:
Second Prize--Mrs. r. g. Jenkins
No, 10 Fast Marshall Street. city.
Ssetion "a. Class 14l---Best Speei-
men Peach Butter:
First Prixe--Mrs r. 3 Jenkins. No
20 East Marshall Street. city.
Second Prise--Mfs Floyd Feiger.
No, 1910 North Avenue. Barton
Heights, city.
Section -. Glass i42-Best speci-
men Ounce Butter.,
First Prise--Mrs. r. g. jenkins No.
40 East Marshall Street. city
Second Prise--Mrs. Floyd FeigeR
No 1910 Nerth Avenue. Barton
Heights city,
Section a. Class 1lS-bsst speei-
men Apple Prssesves.
First Prize-Mrs, r. d Jenkins. No.
10 East Marshall Street, city.
Second Prige-Mrs A. Il. Timber
lake. M. 1186 Virginia Avenue. city.
Section ~ Glass 144--fsest 6peei-
men DAmseH preservesi
First Prixs-Mrs. II Il. Cosby,
AaHalkin, Va,
SECOND Driss--Ars. Aaais y. Grant,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-13
! HORSE. EXHIBIT NOT
& LARGE BUT EXCELLENT

gtsrs while the horse exhibit this year at
the Virginia State Fair II smaller than
= that of last there are some much
Fss13s,Dr animals on exhibition than at
Gny ~ the previous fairs Among
n those on exhibitions are several horses
& imported f>orn England and France,
I white there are several from the West,
There are hlse Il rum hrr of Shetland
4, ponies. ranging IN size fron d ST
BERNARD doe tn n Western roneho.
One Of the finest arrays Of horses
ever seen at the fair ars being ex-
i \ ffbsted by the Chestnut Farm. Wash
tnston. u g.. OF which Geerge NJ.
Oyster. Jr.. Ia owner. There are seven
~ the animals ali Of which were i'm
parted from FraHee. They we've sent
q 0ver to the United States by thA ewn-
~. wfsAr the European nations bees nae
II ln~11v@d in way This is thA fret
d time they have ever been placed on
exatAasto1 n this eoaasry. However.