davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-14
OBITUARY.
FARRELL.

William Farrell was born in New
Jersey on December rs, 1886, and died
at his home in Vernon Springs, Dec.
80, 1915. He was kind and loving
husband and father, and good neigh
Dor, always ready and willing to help
those in need. With cheerful disposit-
ion, he always looked at the bright
side of everything. He was always
loved by all that knew him. He came
to this country with his parents in the
year of 1856, where they purchased a
farm in Winneshiek county, where he
lived with his parents until after he
was united in marriage to Johanna Con-
nors in the year of 1859, with whom he
always lived happy through the trouble
and trials of this world. Their deaths
were very closely together, only about
two W. ks between them. He died
after !. snort spell of sickness of about
five days, following stroke of paraly-
sis. His children were all at his bed
side when he passed away, except one
daughter who was sick at her home in
Illinois. He was the father of nine
children, four boys and five girls, Mrs.
Kate Norton, Mrs. Maggie Potts, Mrs.
Ella Eaton and Anna and Emma Far
rell who lived at home with their par
ents till the time of their deaths, and
who so faithfully attended them to the
last. The sons are John, Dan. Will, of
Cresco and one, James, who died about
three months ago, making three deaths
in the same family in about three
months, but Goods will be DONE" Mr..
Farrell was a member of the Holy
Catholic Church. The funeral was held
at the Church of the Assumption on
New Years day, conducted by Father
T. Murtagh, interment in St. Joseph's
cemetery. May his soul rest in peace
Dear father how we miss you,
No one will ever know,
But we hope you are in Heaven
Where we all hope to go.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to give our heartfelt thanks
to our kind friends and neighbors, who
so kindly assisted US at the time of the
death and burial Of our loving father.
FARRELL FAMILY
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-14
GESELL.

The many friends and acquaintance
of Phillip Gesell were shocked Friday
morning to learn of his death during
the night, although he retired the night
before in his usual health. He awak-
ened his wife about four O'Clock and en-
deavored to get out of bed to seek re-
lief but passed away in few minutes.
Mr.. Gesell was born in Franklin
county, Ind, Nov. q, 1857. He was
the sixth child of Jacob and Magdalene
Gesell. In 1864 his family emigrated
to Winneshiek county, near DEBORAH.
He was confirmed in the Lutheran
Church near Ridgeway 1871. On Jan.
80, 1882, he was united in marriage
with Elizabeth Falk who survives him.
This union was blessed with three
children, Alfred and John living at
Westbourne, Canada, and Mrs. Cora
Busse, of Indiana, all of whom came to
attend the funeral of their father.
After his marriage deceased lived on
a farm near Schley and was highly
successful in his calling. Six years ago
he located in Cresco. Besides his
widow and children, five brothers, two
sisters and five grandchildren survive
him.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the Innanuel's Lutheran
Church by Rev. Pless, ana burial was
at New Oregon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-14

Now is the time to list your farms
lee md get the advertising free. We
want farms containing from 10 to $40
acres, and have q number of good
prospective buyers lined up. List with
LuERs LAND Co., Cresco. Iowa, and
get results. ..-...v 2Ot4.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-14

Mrs. F. Babcock and daughter Rene,
who were visiting her mother, Mrs. R.
A. Register. returned last Friday to
her home at Monticello, MINI.
Miss Nellie Dunno, who has been
visiting at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
A. j. Owens, returned on Monday to
her home at Jackson Junction.
Frank White departed for Jennings,
Louisiana, on Tuesday evening, where
he will spend some time looking after
his farming interests at that place.
Miss Anna Zeman, who has been
visiting with her sister, Miss Stella, a
teacher in District No. 2, returned on
Monday to her home at Fl. Atkinson.
Joe slifka, formerly of Chester, asks
US to forward the Plain Dealer to Wan
coma, Iowa, where he is engaged in the
farm machinery, grain and coal bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hermann and son
of Zumbro Falls, Mimi, are visiting at
the home of Rev. w. A. Scholer, Mrs.
Hermann being a sister of Rev.
Scholer.
Mrs. Harry Helizinger, of Minneap-
oils, arrived the first of the week from
Farmersburgh, where she has been
visiting, for visit at the home of her
brother, Henry Boiler.
In another column may be found an
advertisement of sale by referee on
January 2Ist of $50 acres of land in
Orleans township which is part of
the G. T. Watros estate.
Daubersmith and Tuchek who have
bought the pool room outfit under the
Nichols store, expect to be able to open
up for business Saturday in their new
location in the former Alliance Store
building.
Mesdames Ed Weaken Leon DeNoy-
ellis, and the Misses Martha Kessel and
her friend Vashti Kaye, of Grinnell,
who is visiting Miss Kessel, went to
DEBORAH Thursday to attend the opera,
Robin Hood.
Mrs. S. r. Walter left Saturday for
Minneapolis for short visit with her
sister, Mrs. Sherwood, enroute to her
home at Malitona, Mimi, after visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D.
Everingham.
For SALE-3O Duroc Jersey male
pigs of March and April farrow. Near
" all of these pigs are sired by Indiana
King End, who won End prize at State
fair. Mrs. Jos. Bouska & Sons,
Calmar, Iowa, Route No. 2.
Cresco friends are in receipt of cards
announcing the birth Of a son to Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Haven at their home
in Waterloo. The young man made his
arrival on Tuesday Jan. 4th, and ans
wers to the name of Willis Elton Haven
Jr. s.e.a-,s..
Special demonstration of Alberta and
Nine. Lynn Corsets, at Alliance Mer.
Assn, Wednesday, Jan. 10th. Miss
Dennison, direct from the factory will
be with us on the above date and will
be glad to see all the ladies interested
in good corset.
Ross C. Bowers and Miss Marie
Kollath of Harmony, were married on
Wednesday Jan. 5th, at Oelwein, Ia,
Rev. F. P. Shatfer officiating Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowers returned to Cresco the day
following and commenced housekeeping
in rooms over the Kellogg music store.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-14

from BOnalr Wednesday.
w. F. Walsh was up from Cedar
Rapids the first of the week.
Robert Phelan is confined to his home
with serious attack of the grip.
Mrs. M. A. Iverson and her daughter
were up from Ridgeway on Monday.
Mrs. sawdy went to LIE Roy, Monday,
to spend a few weeks with her sons.
Red and black boars for sale.
| M. P. LYDoN.
For SALE Poland China Bears, your
choice $500. JOHN RUTsCH.
For SALE-R. l. Red BOOSTERS.
1868 MRS. j. J. DRIsCoLL.
In the market for Raw Furs. Phone
376. lift SAM FELDsTElN.
John Fitzgerald returned Tuesday to
Lanesboro, Mimi, after a visit at home
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Reed left Tues
day to spend few days in Minneap-
oils.
For SALE--Standing timber for sale.
Call on Frank Slifka or phone E. Yer
non 4. 2O.3t
| For RENT-The center apartment
of the "Maples. Inquire of G. l..
Gill. 15tJ
Elizabeth Foote and Nellie Mae
Wilmot were Lime Springs visitors on
Monday.
For SALE-A fullblooded Shorthorn
bull, old enough for service. Phone E..
Orleans ID. o. T. HovEY.
| LOST A black, curly, water Spaniel
dog. Reward for it's return. Enquire
at this office.
Miss Emma Woellstein came over
from Charles City Wednesday, for a
visit at home.
Mrs. Mary Bengfort, of Calmar, was
an over Sunday visitor at the John
Lefferink home.
Mrs. Ed. Booth and children return
ed Monday from visit with relatives
at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hall, of Lime
Springs, were over Sunday visitors with
Cresco relatives.
r. S. Caward and sister, Mrs. Emma
De Noyelles, went to Waterloo Tuesday
to visit relatives.
Mrs. j. F. McIntire returned on Sat-
urday from q visit with her daughter,
Florence, at St. Paul.
Mrs. j. Gerke returned on Monday to
her home at Postville, after visit at
the J. Zimmerman home.
Mr. b. C. r. Browne was called tc
Kansas City Saturday on account OF
the illness of Mr.. Browne.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Errington were
over from McIntire the first of the
week to consult Dr. Kessel.
For SALE-Some pure White Plym-
outh Rock pullets.
\ lift H. w. Shuttleworth.
Ladies now is your time to have a
corset properly fitted, and guaranteed.
Alliance Mer. Assn, Wednesday, Jan.
18th.
Miss Belle Rose returned Tuesday
from visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Williams and family at Granite Falls,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Clark and children
arrived Wednesday from Emerson,
Iowa, to make their future home in
Cresco.
Mrs. F. Baldwin was down from
Chester the first of the week for a
visit at the home of her brother, Fritz
Wagner.
Last Episode of the Broken Coin on
Wednesday evening, Jan. 10th. Only
two more installments of the Neal of
The Navy.
You can get a good meal or lodging
for 25c, also free stabling at M. Bar
rett's Restaurant on Market Street,
Cresco, Iowa. l3-tf
For SALE-My seven room house,
three stoves, all kinds of canned fruit
and vegetables. Enquire of Mrs. H.
Alfred Anderson.
Miss Sina Grinde returned, Tuesday,
to Mitchell, S. D., after two weeks 9
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
S. Grinde, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glass of Fl. At
kinSOn and Mr. and MrS Erod C1ass If
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-14

A little girls skirt and alady's small, 5
black purse await the owners ut this
ollee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29
POLLARD SETTLES
RESIDENCE QUESTION
Sets At Rest Ninth District Repubh-
can Contention As TO Rights OF
Non-Resftient Citizens.


Attoyney-G General Pollard has set at
rest the rumors said to have been
given current in the Ninth District
by the supporters of C. Bascom
Slemp. Republican candidate for Con-
gross. that persons who maintained
their legal residence at one point. but
were located elsewhere on account Of
employment, were not permitted to
vote at the place said to be their resi-
dence. He has ruled that the law
provides the contrary. II has long
been recognized that such a right of
citizenship was lawful, and II has been
practised by many people for years.
ut Is a weil-established doctrine"
Mr.. Pollard states. that the mere
change of dwelling place, however
long continued, does not In itself con-
stitute a change OF legal residence,
and that when one has acquired a
legal residence It continues to exist
until another is acquired elsewhere.
and that to effect a change Of legal
residence there must be an actual
abandonment OF the former one,
coupled with an intent not to return
to Il, and also to acquire new legal
residence at another place, which can
only be done by the union of intent
and personal presence; and the bur
den of proof OF abandonment OF an
old and requirement OF A new legal
residence IL upon the party making
the change
II such permission were not grant
ed. It would effect many State officers
located in Richmond for the discharge
of their duties, who were drawn from
various sections OF the State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29
MISS WILLS AT
UNION STATION

Miss Edith NJ. wills, Of Boston.
Macs. who Ia here with the Socio-
logical exhibit, Will speak TO women
only In Union Station NJ F. Church
today at $40 r. NJ
All women and young women arc
cordially invited TO hear this gifted
speaker.
and sister Of th1 city.
ln0 wills has made . dsop TIM
pression upon her hearers where
ever she has spoken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29
FEW FOLKS Rave
GRAY HA|R NOW
Druggl8 Says ladies Arc Ux1ng Recipe
Of 9AGc ToA and
Sulphur.

Hn4r that loses its color and lustro,
or when It fades, turns gray dull and
llfea~aA y caused ~ . lack OF sui
phur in tho hair. Our grandmother
made mp . mixture OF Gage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands OF women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade OF hair
which II 30 attractive, use only this
nld-tipe recipe.
Nowadays W got this famous mix
ture. improved BY tho addition Of
other inSredientA. by asktng 1t any
drug store for q 5O-cent hottie OF
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound which darkens the hair 20
naturally, 70 evenly, that nobody can
possibly tell Il has been applied. You
just damp0n . Sponge or soft brush
with IL and draw thts through your
hair, taking ono small strand at .
vime. BY morning the gray hair dis
appears: but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound, ID that, besides beautifully
darkcnin& the hair after few appli-
cations. Il also brings back tho gfos,
and lustre and gives II an Appearances
OF abundance,
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound Il delightful toilet requielte
10 impart color and : youthful appear
ence to tho hair. II u not intended
for the cure, mitigation ~ pse~entlon.
~ 0laeaee sl 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29
BLACKLIST REPLY At
STATE DEPARTMENT
VIII Not Re Made Public Fer sonse
Tnse-SNh m he Fiat Rejection
Of Anxcx4cnS Dexnards

waxninseoa. Oct, ss.-Secretary OF
S,ate Lansing admitted today the re-
oeipt OF the British reply to the
American blacklist protest. 1t was
learned that the note had e~en IN the
possession OF the state Department
since October IS, Mr.. lansing de-
ciined to Indicate whether the note
was acceptable to the government
AsAed tf Il would be published be-
fore Novenber !, ne replied that II
might not TIE reply, II was learned
aufhorftattvely. retects the American
ooooent.ons fatty. 1t consradicts prac-
ncAtfy al the arguments and claims
Of this government ana asserts the
Brttxsh position to be:
l. That the blacklist 10 an instru-
nsenf Of purely municipal legislation.
British jurisdiction. and neither dis
eliminates against American foreign
oommercc nor Il intended to inJure
this oountry-s foreign trade
4 That n In q war measure, d.
rorAed At tho enemies Of the Empire,
and that both this weapon and its
use are legitimate IN EnSiand's efforts
TO fnturs her enemy.
/ That tho application Of the black
list II equitable, but IL proof be fur
rsshed that injustice has been done to
innocent parties the British govern
ment viii consider their case.
Great Britain declines with tone
OF fina1fty to recede from tts position.
claiming that she r. entitled to it's
usc and asserting that she Will use
every lawful means OF damaging her
enemies
Acting Secretary OF State Polk. in
his note to the British government OF
July -. served notice that this coun-
try would not tolerate the continued
Application Of the blacklist 70 Ameri
cans. n waA asserted by an authority
today that diplomacy having ak
hanstsd .fs means OF arriving at
satisfactory settlement Of the matter
with England tina only recourse re-
manning to this country is to apply
ths retaliafory Legislation authorized
ny Congress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29
Women's
$500 Coats
$3.50

Beaut iful ne W
models. with indi-
viduality of style
which recommends
them 10 most dis
eliminating tastes:
q | l-w DOL cheviots
and plaids; newest
effects. worth 31s,
for 312.50.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10

On Thursday we had the pleas
ure of receiving q call from Mr.
Ellsworth j. Virgins, accompa
MED by our fellow-townsman, Mr.
A. B Murray. Mr.. Wiggins has
just returned from Mexico, where
he has made his home for more
than twenty years He represent.
ed the N. Y. Life Insurance Co.,
but on account of the conditions
brought about by the war, he
thought 1t best to- return to the
States until such times as peace
will be reestabliahed. Represent
ing the same company, he has
been assigned the territory en-
braced in the parishes of st Mary,
Iberia, Lafayette and Vermiliop.
He expects TO have his wife and
family JOIN him here and they
indefinitely make their home with
us in New Iberia. Mr.. Murray is
also representative Of the same
Company, but arrangements have
been so adjusted that they will
work together to the advantage Of
each.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10
THE DECADENCE OF
SOUTHERN CHIVALRY.

A wave of indignation is pulls
ing through the veins of men and
flushing the forebeads of women
over the term "setter pups" ap
plieO to the women of Louisiana
by a repI IeseDtative in the legisla-
ture of that state. To western
men who have placed their women
on a plane of political power this
d'scourtesy to women ls lncom
prehensible Can it be that the
once boasted chivalry of the Sout h
has been transferred to the west?
When it is remembered that the
salary of the legislator was in
part paid by the taxes of women
whom he classed with "setter
pups' his disrespect is all the
more glariDg.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10
FIGURATIvELY SPEAKING

Ohriatian Register.
Dr. Wiley tells the following
story: Sleepily, after night off
a certain inferno FASTENED to his
hospital ward. The, first patient
was a start old lrlshman.
"How goes iti" he inquired.
Faith, it'sh me breathin', doc
tor. can't get me breath at all,
at ALL"
"Why, your pulse is normal.
Let me examine the lung action, =
replied the doctor, kneeling be
side the cot and laying his head
on the ample chest.
"Now, let's hear you talk" he
continued, closing his eyes and
listening.
"What'Il Ol be ssyin', doctorf"
"Oh, say anything Count one,
two, three and up,' murmured the
inte'ne, drowsily.
"Wan, two, three, tour, five,
six" began the patient. When
the young doctor, with . start,
opened his eyes, he vas counting
buskily. "Tin hundred an sixty
nine, tin hundred an sivinty. tin
hundred an sivinty wan"
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10
U. 5. MARINE.

San Diego, Calf June: Hav
ing heard Of the length and tena
CITY Of an elephants memory, and
remembering trick he had
played on one years before, Pri
vste Don. . Davis Of the United
States Marine Corps, begged to
be excused from participating in
the elephant maneuve,a recently
held by Marines on the exposition
grounds in this city.
IL remember, when a kid, of
slipping fine large 'chaw' Of
plug tobacco into the throttle of
. pschyderm that strangely re.
sembles that big fellow over
there" he told his commanding
officer.
But Marines never flinch-Do
matter what the danger--and Da
Wis was ordered to take his place
by the side OF the elephant he
feared.
And then not hing at all hap.
pened.
The elephant by Davis side
was not related---not even BY
marrisge--to the elephant he had
wronged in his youth.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10
OUR FLAG.
The Daughters of Pocahon-
tas will assist in making
Flag Day memorable.

Contributed
The 14th day of June will mark
the 139tb Anniversary of the
adoption OF the Stars and Stripes
as the flag of our country.
The result of the affairs abroad
and responsibilities which will be
cast upon our country should call
forth our sincere devotion to the
flag of our country and what 1t
stands for,
Mr.. Elsie Robinson Great Sc.
chem of Louisiana has issued q
proclamation, urging all Red Men
.and d Of p. to display the dag of
our country on all buildings dedl
Gated ;0. the Purpose of kedman.
ship.
The d. of p. are making ar
rangements for a public recogni
ton of this day and it ia to be
hoped that all Orders and places
Of business should do their share
in observing this day.
The Degree of Pocahontas will
have an election of new Officers,
Tuesday, June 18th, in w. o. w.
Hall.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10

Wednesday, June 7th, was
First Communion day at st. Pc
ter's Catholic Church. THIS day
is an auspicious one in the lives
of the children who embrace the
Catholic faith. Some 207 happy
little children made their commu.
Mon. Father Langlois and bis
assistant, Father Catherine, were
assisted by Very Rev Solignac of
Loreauville, Fathers beberre of
Guey dan, Bardy of Jeanerette,
Rousseau of Franklin, Trotoux of
St Martlnville, Blanc of Cecilia,
Roguet of Youngsvil p, Colliard of
Delcambre, Bollard of Abbeville,
Peeters of Jennings, Vigliero IF
Patterson, Keller OF Lafayette,
and Castel of BrOussard.
A very impressive sermon was
preached by Father SollgDac on
this occasion.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10
THIRTY.NlX MILLION
COR IDS OF WOOD
WASTE ANNUALLY.

Washington, May There are
more than $4,000 sawmills in the
United States, and their output
Of waste In the form of awdust,
shavings, slabs, and other wood
refuse is estimated as 36 million
cords per year. This is equal to
over A billion cubic feet of waste,
which ia the capacity OF bin one.
half mile high with a base cover
ing forty acre lot. Or, consider
ing each cord to contain eighty
cubic feet Of solid wood with all
the cracks aud air spaces taken
ont, these 36 million cords would
make . block Of wood more than
quarter of mile on each edge.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10
NOT THE ONLY ONE
THERE ARE OTHER NEW IBERIA
PEOPLE SIM1L ARLY sTTUAT-
ED.

Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence OF New
Iberia residents7 After you have
read the following, quietly answer
the question.
Edgar J. Bonrg, meat dealer, 635
Julia st., New Iberia, says: "I
was confined to my bed several
times with kidney complaint and
sometimes could hardly turn over,
owing to the pains In my back.
j had to be careful or sharp twing-
es darted through my loins.
Mornings was stiff and lame and
lacked strength and energy. One
box OF Doan's Kidney pills. pro-
cured at Taylor's Drug Store, re-
moved the trouble"
Statement given June 6, 1e0s.)
On May 4, 1914 Mr.. Bourg said !:
II haven't had an attack OF kid
ney trouble since Doan's kidney
Pills cured me.n
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10

Sheriff r. A. Landry, on last
Monday morning, gave an order
for the installation of . long dis
tance telephone in his Office, at
the Court House. This will not
only be facility and convenience
to him and his force OF deputies
IN the handling of public business
expeditiously, but will also be q
great convenience to taxpayers
throughout the parish who wish
to receive information from, or
convey information to the
Sheriff's Office. This connection
brings the Office within hail of ev-
cry telephone In the parish, az
well as 10 telephones of an unde
termined radius beyond the limits
OF this parish In all these years
of the practicable demonstration
OF the utility aud necessity of the
telephone in every day life, 1t was
reserved to the present incumbent
OF the Office to be the first TO in
stall such facility In that Office.
This ia one evidence Of Mr.. Ian
dry's "Progresslveness.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10

The eighth annual session OF
the New Orleans District Sunday
Schools Of the q. N. e. Church
met In this city, June 7th to 11th.
Rev. J II. Douglas, ID. d., pre
aided. Reports were received
from the local organizations.
Rev. j. X. Robinson conducted .
prayer meeting Rev. b. J. Grif
nn preached the sermon. Rev
Douglas then extended an invita-
tion to oil who xlshed to join the
Association. A collection of t1 go
was taken up. The benedict,on
was pronounced by Rev. Griffin.
Of Branch, La. The convention
vas held IN the Oottrell Chapel.
Z. NJ. b. Church, Rev. w. G. God.
win, pastor.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10
COMING TECHE FAIR.
September 28 October 4.

The Teche Fair has been set for
Sept. 28 to October lat inclusive.
Every effort by all will be made
Wmake the fair bigger and more
comprehensive this year Every
department will be extended and
the exhibits will surely surprise
our own people. As the coming
crops promise to make the hearts
of all lighter, while making the
purses of all very much heavier,
it is to be expected that all will
welcome the opportunity offered
by the Tecbe Fair Associatio to
place on exhibition some of the
bounties Of the bumper harvest
time.
The Iberia Poultry Association
made It's reputation last year by
most wonderful exhibit. This
year, feeling that 1t has a reputa-
tioD to sustain, 1t has been dill
gently at work preparing for y
very much larger poultry show
Its membership is constantly
growing. The roll of members
has about doubled. As before all
entries will be free The Louisi
ana branch Of the American Poul
try ssociation will hold its meet
here during the Fair. The Barred
Rock Association meet is also
scheduled for this place at that
time. These several Influences
warrant the prediction that the
this year will embrace
over 1000 show birds.