davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
FINE cow LOSES POISE.
Nerves Go BRc,> upon Her after ~
Thrilling Rescue.

When a fine COW belonging to Frank
Kridcr. the prominent thrcc-acres-and-
liberty advocate of Paulding Republican
territory. inadvertently tumbled into the
cistcrn at approXima toly midnight the
other night she did not lose her presence
Of mind for one instant. as Il COW of less
poisc might well have done, but, seeing
at a glance that shining UP the smooth
concrete sides of her prison was hardly
feasible, she hawlcd and bawled until
Mr.. Krider. an unusually sound sleeper
at last was aroused and came running
to the scene.
Quickly realizing that one mans
strength would avail little in such a
crisis Mr. Krider. not forgetting to
speak few words of comfort and on
couragement to the COW. posted off for
reinfurcements and returned as soon as
possible with a strong posse of prom
inent ncighhors the chief actress mean
while cleverly continuing her baWling
at frequent intervals in order to guide
her gallant resCuerS to the spot. Block
and tackle We're not forgotten by Walter
Barnes, the prominent exponent Of eff
ficicnCy. and in a trice our COW. Ia the
accompaniment Of the crealiing of The
lifting device and her own redoubled
rawlings, was hoistcd to a terra frma
amid a salVo OF heartfelt cheers from the
posse.
The warmth of hey reception proved
too much for the already oVerWrOught
nerves of our COW, and. completely losing
her head, now that ali danger was over,
off she cantered at a speed OF which
she herself heretofore had not dccmc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
As ISL Al.

1t won't be very long until the christmas
week is here
The hrokest time, the bustedest. of all the
dwindling year;
Sometime along in summertime we have
a skad or two
THAT we can spend without regret. and
generally do:
If we could hang onto that skad. aud
ga her .Wu or three
TO go with it, when it came time 30 Gx
the christmas tree
Wed nave enough of things to fiji each
little heart with song
But always we have spent it all eye
Christmas comes along.
We blow it In and think We'll save the
very next We get;
But that il resolve We have not lived
up to till yet;
We spend little here and there the
while We go along.
To buy little happiness, a little bit of
song,
And then when Christmas time has come
with all its joy and cheer
1t Is the brokcst, bustedest time of the
dwndlmg year;
We have not anything to buy the ribbons
and The toys
And oh, we know such heaps ana heaps
of little girls and boys.
No doubt is cause our face is good we
let the days go by
And spend little here and there beneath
the summer sky
TO buy little happiness and buy a little
song
For those who trudge lifc's rocky road
when days are hot and long
We know that We can get the things to
load the christmas houghs.
The stockings filled with things 10 eat,
the dolls and rubber COWS
And So we look to Christmas morn, with
confidence sublime
We'd hate to not he busted every year at
Christmas time
Judd NJ. Lewis in Houston Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN.
Officers Elected ~. Adjourned Annual
McctinS-ituurtCra Are inadequate.

At tho adjourned meeting of the board
of trustees of the Home for Aged Women.
held Monday afternoon at the home at
the corner OF Bank and 81. Paul streets,
the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. W. G. 1sham; vicc-presdcnt, Mrs
+. w. I.inscN; secretary, Mrs. G. L.
Smith. treasurer, H. r. Ruttcr. auditor
w e. 1sham; executive committee. G. II.
Smith. \. &, Whiting and y. G. Crane;
house committee. Mrs j. II. Gates. Mrs.
+. W. I.insley. Mrs. j. II. Wires. Mrs Ed
ward Wells and Mrs. g. t.. smith board
of visitors for two years, Mrs. w q. Lane
Mrs. r. W. Quincy Mrs. T. T.. Howe,
Mrs. G. L. Partridge, Mrs. Robert Arms
and Mrs. Mary g. Saunders.
The home was chartered in 1SSG and had
IT'S first quarters in a rented house on King
street. In 1899 tho present building on the
corner of St. Paul and Bank streets was
purchased, but this is now found to be
entirely Inadequate with accommodations
for only eight inmates. The trustees re-
gret that at the present time they are mn
able to take care Of a larger number. hut
rs soon as an increased yearly income is
provided for they will gladly take meas
ureS to do 80.
The publication Of a pamphlet for gem
eral distribution is now under way and
this will give. in addition to statement
of the financial condition. a complete list
Of the contributors to the endowment
fund, since it was started. Copies Of this
pamphlet. which will he ready for distri-
button soon, can be had by applying tc
the secretary, Mr.. g. l.. Smith of II
Spruce street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23

$40 piizc for highest standing in this
subject He has cXccllcd in the clas
sizes throughout his college course
und now stands second or third in
his class.
Mr.. Grismcr passed the Rhodes cN-
ominations two years ago but was
then considered too yotng for the po-
Sition hY certain mcmbcrs of the
board as he was then but IS years old
lie * y member OF the college de
batting team, of the Delta Psi fratcr-
nifty and is manager of the univcr-
sity tennis team
The members of the board II, Mon
da%S meeting were Dr. Guy Potter
Benton. president OF the University
OF Vermont and president OF the
board; the 1T. Rev. \. =. \. Hall
bishop Of Vermont. DR.. j. NJ. Thomas,
president of Middleburv College, and
Mason :. stone, state commissioner Of
education. The Hon. j. A. DcBOcr Of
Montpelicr. who is seriously i'll, sent
Il note 20 the presiding officer in his
own handwriting approving whatever
action tho board should take.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
RHODES SCHOLAR CHOSEN
appointment Falls to Raymond L..
Grlsmcr. Honor student nj diversity.

Raymond l.. Grismcr Of this city,
q member of tn" senior class at the
University Of Vermont. WAS Monday
elected Rhodes scholar from Vermont
and will 20 70 England to take up
his studies at OXford University next
fall. The action of the committee
WAS unanimous. Three excellent men
We're candidates for the scholarship
against Nh Grsn"r, They were W.
=. Gilbert or Dartmouth College car
roll q. Ross of Nddlebury College
ana Frank H. TouslcY OF Tufts COL.
lego. MI three viii he eligible two
years from now.
Mr.. Grismcr is the son OF the Rev.
and Mrs. G, V. Grismcr and is a grad
uatc of the Burlington high school.
While a senior at the high school he
took three wears Greek I'm one. and
at the entrance oNaminat ions at the
university he was the winner of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
CHARITY AND CORRECTION
state Conference TO lie Held in bUr-
iinetou Janunr, Il and ~.


In the development of the many
sided work of institutions of charity
und i'm the rapidly changing methods
and progress Of prisons and other
correctional institutions the need has
long been felt of an organization
which should bring together those
who were making such work their
study or were engaged in carrying it
ON.
Vermont is one Of a very few states
that has not had up to this time such
a conference. and it is felt by many
that it is time that this lack should
I've supplied There is no part of the
work of either charities or corrcc-
tou that does not need study and
comparison of methods and results
The workers need the inspiration and
stimulus of contact with those that
can speak with authority and direct
effort to most effective ends.
As the result of a preliminary
meeting. held i'm Rutland in October.
n state conference has been called to
meet in this city January II and -.
There will be a number of speakers
of prominence from other states as
well as those who will represent the
work being done in this StGtc. The
bicCts to be discussed Will be child
saving or work for dependent chill
dren: conservation of health. or the
work of district and rural nursing,
/ school nursing and inspection and tho
work of hospitals: the work Of our
state and county penal institutions and
public and private charity. \
! general attendance Of all persons in
/ tercstcd in these subjects is expect
ed. RULER particulars will I've given
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
HOME FOR FEEBLE MINDED
Newest State Institution Now
Has % Patients.
.pp!;cntiODS Already Ave More Than
Double That ENTHUSIASTICALLY at
Brandon Cost S.0.0GO--Ncw
Buiidirga in the spring.

GCvoru"f Charles ". Gitca 80" res
is,crrj at SIC Hotel Ncru.on, Monday.
paesius thc righ; ,Hc.e on The
way to his homo ia franklin from
brandon, where nc met wi,r the menu
hors OF the board of the state Home
for Feeble Minded. Governor Gates
mot the board. oil 90 the members of
which were at Brandon, to look over
'hc improN cments which have but re-
Gently been made on the buildings.
The home, of which Or Frederick J.
Russell is superintendent. aud which
was made possible by the appropriate
TOR of the last Legislature. now has
roon, to care for y children and there
await present % at the home. This is
less than one-haif the number Of APP
rlicatioas. Forest Park Farms at
Brandon were purchased and the build
inEs have beer put into proper repair
at tOta! cost, including purchase
price and improvements. Of a trinc
less than 10000. This leaves a little
over $4,000 of the appropriation made
Ivy the Legislature. which was $4,000.
aud work will be begun as soon as
possible i'm the spring ON new build
incS ON the farm.
TN" latest Improvement at the farm
is the connecting up with siN-inch
main to the village water supply.
which will take care Of any future de-
hands made by the home with an eN-
ceptionally fine supply Of water The
plumbing has also been made modern
and all of the buildings on the farm
are Httcd for permanent usc SO that
the nome. which was bought at low
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
INDOOR BASEBALL GROWS
League Formed In Tany cities for
Popular Winter sport,

Indoor baseball will be more popular
this winter than ever before. Regiments,
clubs, and associations of various sorts
are taking up the sport and forming
leagues for play throughout the winter.
will soon be dropped for some more ap-
proprate designation. since the game is
growing to be more and moro of an out
door pastine, the players going indoors
only when the weather is inccmcnt, In
New York city the Intcr-Club Baseball
League, composed Of teams from the
Calumet, kniclierbockcr. Racquet ard
Tennis, Union. University clubs and the
Officers club Of the Twelfth Infantry
National Guard, play every Saturday
afternoon in fair weather ON n small
enclosed lot on Fifth avenue, and on
stormy Saturdays games are contested
in the Twelfth Regiment Armory.
The game - played with round, rath-
cr soft ball, somewhat larger than "A
polo bali. and the bat il "a foet long
and about tho diameter Of a brooms'iCh,
A spsce about the size Of the ordinary
baseball diamond will suffice to accom-
MEDIATE n team Of six men, including
pitcher. catcher and ficlders. The game
Was born in the rooms Of the Fauagut
Boat club, in Chicago. in 1887, when sey %
eraI members. to while away n dun win
ter afternoon, played baseball with an
old boxing glove and n broomstick. Its
growth until recently has been gradual.
For sheer sport, not to say fun, II may
hc commended without qualification,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
SUPPORT FROM VESTRY.
officials of Rev. &. 4. Wilson's Church
Express Their Confidence In Him,

Complete confidence in his "honor and
probity' and assurance 20 give him all
the assistance in its power were pub
licly announced Sunday by tho vestry
or the Church of Our Saviour at Ros-
lindaie. Mass, in reference to tho salt
filed against the rector. the Rev. Charles
g. Wilson, formerly OF this city, ny Mis-
Laura l.. Johnson of Miuneapolif n
former student at the University of
Vermont, who seeks to recover S90pp
damages for alleged breach OF promise
to marry.
The Following article appeared IN FIJI
days Boston Journal.
"The Vostry Of the Church of Our
Saviour, Roslindalo. viii gfvo their rec
tor, the Rev, Charles G. Wilson, de
PENDANT in a $4,000 alleged breach of
promise suit, filed 10y attorneys for Miss
Laura Louise Johnson of Minneapolis.
Mimi, In tn" United States district
court all the assistance in their power
to obtain his vndlcatiou, IT was an
nounced Yesterday.
M Wilson offciatcd a. the service.
as usual during the day and no refer
"nce was made to the case other than
what was printed in the parish weekly
delivered to the parishioners The fol
lowing statement was printed in TIC
leanct:
"'Our rector having succeeded In fore
ing attorneys to file their papers in his
alleged breach Of promise suit, youI
vestry has considered the matter in
special session and has unanimously
voted its confidence in his honor anc
probity ana win give him all of III,
assistance In its power to obtain hi.
Nndical'on and have appointed tn,
senior warden ana the clerk as II com
mittee 10 handle this on behalf ~ tn,
Nc'trN and the parish.
"The senior warden OF the church /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
DIED WHEN ALONE.
BODY Of John q. Gnncy Found in His
Bathroom

John q. Clancy was found dead al his
place of residence, 22l North avenue,
about seven O'Clock Tuesday morning
lie had probably been dead about "A
hours according to statement made
bv the health officer. The last time
anyone saw Mr. GaneH was on Monday
morning. when he went ont TO buv
morning paper. He was not seen again
Monday and was discovered dead in his
bathroom by Isaac Rosenberg between
seven and eight O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing.
Mir. Ganey was talking with 81 Visitor
ON Sunday and at the time said ha had
been troubled with indigestion, but did
not say he was seriously ILL., Ilis
brother-in-law. John &. Baldwin. left for
Augusta. Ca. last week and Mr. Ganry
was living alone At the house. Tues
dav morning Mr.. Rosenberg heard a
brown spaniel, owned by the dead man.
barking inside the house and after n
time went over to see what was the
trouble. not having seen Mr. Ganey all
day Monday Search Of the house re-
voalcd the mans body in the bathroom.
the cause Of death probably being heart
disease. Health Officer Nolan. chief of
Police Russell and Dr.. j. w. Courtney
were summoned and after the remains
had been viewed they We're taken to the
undertaking establishment of +. j.
DWyer.
Mr.. Gnney was In the cath year of his
age and besides his brothor-in-aw he
IS survived 10y two ncphews. John and
Leo Allen, both Of this city. \ telc-
gram was sent To MI Baldwin and one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
WHY JAPAN MUST EXPAND.
Nation Differs Radically from Passive
Races of India aud China.

Deeply as we may sEhlpathiHe WIN '"e
nlleS"' We S"ou'd 'ul haS'HN ''Il'C'Se or
'ohue'hh me e"pahSlohiSt p'h'! OF Japd'''
~ considering INC causes ana poSSi"!e re-
9Ii'S OF ma EXPANSION certain iuhdaheh'
tal truths are 'i'eh overlooked b! Wl'l'l
NA" approach ire I"i-eaSte'h question
from sentimental POINT OF view In the
first place. IL must be borne In NINA That
the japanese nation differs radically from
the typicallY passive oriental races of
India and China. i is, in the words Of
John Stuart Min. an active. helf-helpns''
people, a people inspired not only by ideals
OF Imperialism, but possessed of strong
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
Central Vermont Nv
Time Table in Effect Sept. IL. 1913.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON,

Am n. m. ioily, for Montrea, ana
Chicago.
-., W cvcort SUNDAY, ,or 10,
'A' Co., erri,.rGold ana ~, VA.
rruil,r Luflct parior car from
Iurlinpton. without change
cue Boston $50 7. m,
-.os a M. eXcept Sundav. for 81
Johusbury and Portland
lO:lU "' Nv, ,,,t.a, s 80. i'''"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23

There is a story going the rounds that
a certain juror in recent court case lost
his oVcrcoat during the trial said Juror
ransacked through everything i'm the court
room, according to the story, in quest Of
his coat. Finally one of the attendants
noticed the man upsetting things in the
court room aud he approached him
whats the natter said the atten-
dant 10 the juror,
IL lost my overcoat," replied the Juror.
"You're making more fuss over it than
some people do when they lose their
suits" said tho attendant ana before the
Juror could recover himself the attendant
was out OF sight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
State NOW A FISHING VILLAGE
Tiny Republic of NOli One of the
Oldest and Quaintest.
lords "a Wonderful Glimpse of Ncdi-
acvai body Is Rich
In This Poor Mans Paradise
--GrcEt summer Resort.

one Of the oldest ana duaiutest little
Independent states that ever existed in
Europe the tiny Republic Of Soil found
cd before Rome and maintaining its lih-
erty for many centuries until Napoleon
swept AVA its prvileccs-is to-day
merely fishiug village. but it is fun
of reminders of its former greatness,
and affords a wonderful glimpse of me-
diaeval times.
Tramping the roads in time Of war.
looking FOR trouble from Monte carlo 20
Montenegro. We come within sight OF
Genoa, upon fau,astr piece Of fairy
land, relic of IN" Middle Ages.
This was the ancient Republic OF Soil.
founded before Rome. some say IN the
days of Samson and Moses Destroyed
by the Carthacinians in ~ g. g., and
who knows how often By subsequent
marauders, there seemed no limit to her
powers OF recovery. This quaint little
fishing village maintained itself as ii
Sovereign state for centuries. took a
prominent part in the quarrcls Of Guelphs
and Ghibellnes. sent doughty warriors
to tn" Cru2ades. commanded the inter-
est of Emperors and Pages, and only
succumi ed at last to the armies Of Ma
poleon. Dante clambcred hjthcr over ter
riblo hills on hands and knees and re-
vcnged himself by consieuins Noli to his
/ "purgatorY"
'"'.S '"'''''''N an" S'''"E' "'9''"-
2uishes Noli from other fishing villages
on this smiling Lisurian coast. She holds
herself aloof. has her own prciudiccs,
her own particularism, almost her own
dialect. She remembers that, in old days.
9''' use" ~ '''"' wa, "~''''S' '''' "'.S "
@ '''''9 '''" 7 ~. p','' '''' on" "'.'
''' ~ ''' ~ " ga "'''
l'"' ''o''' ~, VI ''
~" - 49, w 81 ''
-, 20 ~ aug '''''''''' W ~" ~
'' "a i''
"'''' "',' VI '''''' ''' '''
''' N''' ''''''' 'o'i
'' LINUS IT ''"7e" WIZ" ''Se' w.
'''' - '',n III ,'''S l'''' MAJ"
i'a'""'Se' 'uII"E 'he AMIN "lo'l'hS' II
- 'o' '"'' l'' inc munro" an" cWe",!
''".S /" 'aIll ''S"' l"'"r'' POUNDS II
H'N"" OF lI''e''i '"ouS"n" P""'"S III
S'"S"'' uro"S" iiSI "lo"'' man car"'
Jar more '''' 'i'rN' n'S'"eS Ni'Vh' III
ms W. "P!''" ""''H ~ N''P "''
ho'r ,"ese napPF conditions ne s"oi
ACQUIRES '"""S an" houses VINO" aiior'
" S''"u| revenue Nh'Io ne sleeps Oh
i'sheS. ne ear'h nero mas only to DC
scratched III oroer 10 hring l"r'h wealth.
;" ne" Is 'i'e SOL ana 50 a'uhuaht inc
""'er'
ou heeu never ne "UII AT Non II YOU
ol'E S'roli Gown 10 'he beaoh ana water
tn' NUS pe''S haulcd N ny Ola men VIII
P'atl'"' re" caps ana merry proNf
hIa'oohs oi t"e GLORIOUS IIsuflah type
Nna' MIRACULOUS dfauEhtS Wnen INC
9i'oaIS OK Safoinos or entering an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23

J. Fred 1owarth. while Il. T.. New
some is clerk"
The answer to the suit was nled i'm thc
United states court in this district foi.
Massachusetts Friday by Bates, Nav 4
Abbott, counsel for the Rev Mr.. VIII
son. In the answer the Rev Mr.. Wilson
makes complete denial OF the plaintir's
charges Tho case is rcturnahlo at the
March term OF court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
WHY ONE WINDMILL STOPPED.

WHY ONE WINDMIIL STOFFED.
Everything IN the dear old village
rccmed the Same TO Jones after his alb
sencc Of four years. The old church, the
village pump, the ducks on the green,
the old men smoking while their wives
GosspcG--it was SO rcstful after the
rush aud hustle 0c the city Suddenly
he missed somethins. "Wherc's Hodges
windmill" hc asked IA surprise. Il can
only SOC enc mill, and there used to be
two" rho native Eazcd thOughtfullv
round, a. If to verify the statement Then
he said slowly: "Thcy pulled ono down
There weren't enough wind for two Of
'om"-NeW YORK Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23

Every day the classified "Gds' arc "a.
pIk-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23

The desirable places TO board should
all be advertised, Is yours advertised?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15
MAY IL, ARBOR DAY

con the threshold of another sea-
son of growth and fruitage it is we'll
for the summer activities and give
for the ummer activities and give
tangible expression to our contem-
plation of these things"
So writes Governor S. V. Stewart
in the proclamation issued today
setting aside Tuesday May II, as
Arbor day The proclamation:
"Well grounded in the life of the
people of Montana is the custom
that demands the setting aside of
enc day in each year for observance
in such manner as will impress up
OH our citizens in every walk Of life
the vital value of practical conserva-
ton Of resources. Year by year the
custom grows, and our people more
and more Enthusiastically enter iuio
the spirit of this day, which is de
signed to the spread of the gospel
of enhanced beauty and landscapes,
beautiful grounds and beautiful
home surroundings.
"Therefore, l. S. V. Stewart, as
governor of the state of Montana
do hereby designate and set apart
Tuesday, the eleventh day of May
1915, as Arbor day.
ION this day let all citizens who
are proud of their state, their cities
and villages and their homes, give
such observance to the occasion al
will mark them as responsible to the
promptings Of progress. Let the
schools of the state give such notice
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15
CLEANUP DAY.
Friday, April 10th, 1915.

FRIDAY, April 18th, 1915.
In order that the general public
may more fully appreciate the fact
that we have one of the best looking
towns in northern Montana, here
by request that the above day be set
apart for each and every citizen to
make an effort to clean up his front
and back yard, paint his premises, if
necessary, and abolish all places
mat might breed flies. and help
clean up the alleys and vacant lots.
This is an opportunity for every cit
izen, not only to show his personal
pride, but also his civic pride. No
city is attractive If it is dirty and
Uttered up.
Let us all work together to clean
up and paint up Malta beginning
April 18th, and then keep it that
way throughout the entire year.
Respectfully requested,
B. w. BROCKWAY, Mayor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15

to the day as will indelibly impress
Its purport and it's lessons upon the
puplls mind; and let the citizens.
slngly or in groups as occasion NAV
OFFER, devote at least portion Of
the day to the planting of trees
and in otherwise making more at-
tractive the abiding places of men.
Thus shall We carry out the intent
OF our law and do that which shall
rebound to the lasting benefit of the
Individual and the community"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15
!. 'ONTAN.l o!'v;.iTiDN 12::,sl5

According TO figures made public
- the department of agriculture
and publicity. the population of
Montana on March ! was 622,S15.
The figures are based upon the last
Hchool census, and office entries and
ether data. The compilation is
.0ade by counties. and it shows that
Silver Bow county has the largest
population, Cascade is second, Miss
"ula third, Fergus fourth, Yellow
'tone fifth, Custer sixth and Lewis
And Clark seventh. Mineral county
7hich was formed from the western
sart of Missoula county about a
Year ago, is at the foot of the list
NTH a population estimated at
.'61S
The estimate announced by the
IT. partment is as follows
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15

For Sale-One dozen brown leg
horn hens and one rooster, all full
blood; two brood sows and full
blooded, registered poland china
boar and six shoats. G. M. Bylls-
by. 2W51