davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
THE STORY THUS FAR

lhE CAOhh mus TAN
IRIS DEANE. daughter OF Sir Arthur
Deane owner OF the London and HonEkong
Company. IL cast upon Rainbow Island
when the steamship Sirdar goes down dur
'inE 2 tvnhoon IN the CHINA Sea.
ROHERT JENKS. an assistant steward on
the ship. is the only other survivor. on
board the vessel before the wreck he was
deeply moved when he overheard mention Of
the rumor that Iris and Lord Nentnor are
.ssnsaged. On the island, Jenks confcsscs
lhat he II Robert Anrtruther. formerly a
captain OF British cavalry in Ncntnors rcgi-
ment. In defending the name OF his Col
onels wife, Anstruther had beaten Vent
nor. False testimony on the part Of Vent
nor and the woman caused the dishonorable
discharre Of Arstruther.
jerks, in exploring the island. discovers a
cave which he converts into a home for Iris;
well, near which lies the heRdess skeleton
OF white man, and a deserted quarry nlled
with the skeletons OF Chinese and Euro
peans. In the cave he finds a great vein OF
sntlmony and the top % tin can with a
Srfptic diaErRm. Realizing that Rainbow
leland In IN the path OF the fierce Dyak
pirates, jerks saves case Of rines and
on n nearby reef
4, Ono day. while on an errard short dts
lance from the cave, Iris Is attacked by
several Dyaks. from whom Jenks saves her.
Few OF the pirates escape
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

that is being or has been gathered up
on the vacation trips. Violet eraser. who
has been spending the summer at Pitman,
~ j. Is distinguishing herself as swim
mer. She uses the side stroke Here Is bit
OF her letter that tells more OF how she
spends her time; To-day we, my cousin
my sister and another little friend went
on a picnic, We hired a boat and went
up one OF the creeks that feed the lake
We ate our lunch there. Afterward we
went In wadlng. The water comes right
from one of the springs and is very cold
as Il runs through woods all the way"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
DoINGs IN PIGyILLE
By Farmer Smith

Nsrs pig awoke one morning with a
start Far above her head she heard a
s1s seems 10 me l hear nothing but
h,ras these days Since Mister Jay Bird
~o,,id come down here"
az ana BY some corn Was thrown into
,.e ~ sty and this attracted the catbird,
-. '.syvr.f we're you sinsing7 asked Mrs.
t,,.. hooking W ~ the catbifo
II ..as singing my little part IA the great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

you. and her sisters
land herself act them
out. She is eleven
years old and in the
sixth grade. Being
only eleven doesn't
stop Marcia from
being a poet. She
is going to show us
shortly that eleven.
year-olds can quite
hold their own when
II comes to literary
thin gs. Marcia
spent her vacation
in Eagles Mere, and
is now ready for a
hard. earnest year
at school. We are
very happy 10 hear
of all the health
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
FLEMING-OHARA

The marriage OF Miss Katheryn O'Harn,
of 7345 Schurz street, Mount Airy, and Mr..
Dominick U. Fleming took place on Tues
day afternoon at o'clock in the Church of
the Holy Cross. The ceremony was per-
formed by Father Devers and a small re-
ception followed at the home of the bride.
Miss O'Hara was attended by Miss Helen
OHara as maid OF honor and the best man
was Mr.. James Fleming. After an ex.
tended wedding journey Mr.. and Mrs Flem-
ing will make their home at 552S Crowson
street, Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
Along the Main Line

,~anDMohE-seyeral members OF the
s,ss fhi attended dinner on Tuesday
sen. sn py Miss Josephine sailer at her
presen, nome az Ardmore. Among those
teset Were Miss Edith b. Scott, Miss
rss' schneider. Miss Anna Van zand,
r,< oertrude Sayers Miss Margaret War
r,<''on Miss Edith Youngstrom. Miss Helen
''eo and Miss Mildred Watson ~
..,.n 'EhFORD-Mrs, Harrie y. Reed win
.~uh 70 her Hayerford apartment today
~. spending the summer At the New
''eekton villa. Cape May.
~ ana Mrs q. Vail Marsh. who have
: ~'U .tsnalns the summer IN Atlantic Cay,
.5l ''efn % thsir home ON Berkeley road
+. .=2- ~ AAWH The frst Of ! series Of
'tn' 4>reez - te given BY he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
West PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Guy of the
Marlyn, and Mrs. Frederic D. Guy have
returned to the city after spending the
summer at their Chelsea cottage Mr..
Frederic D. Guy, who has been In Texas
all summer with Troop A, Philadelphia
Cavalry, will Join them later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
Personals

Mr. and Mrs Craig Biddle entertained at
dinner last evening at their villa in New
port.
Mr. Gustave A. Heckscher, of Islesbrook.
strafford has sent out invitations for
large luncheon on Sunday, September a. In
honor of Miss Susan Lynah Bruce and
Mr. Samuel H. Chase, whose engagement
has just been announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lloyd, of Bod
Llwyd, Bryn Mawr. are spending the re-
mainder of September In the White Noun
tains
Mr.. and Mrs. Alba b. johnson, who have
been spending several weeks at Bar Harbor.
are expected to return to Castana, their
home In Rosement, the end OF this week.
Mr. Thomas Mexican has returned from
Narragansett Pier. Mrs. Mexican will re-
turn the end of this week.
Mrs. Gilbert A. Harvey. of Chestnut Hill,
mas had Mrs, William II. Jefferys as her
guest for several days Mrs. Jefferys has
neturned 10 Cape May for the remainder OF
The month.
Miss Catherine Cooper Cassard of 336
Pelham road has left for Camp Wenonah
saranac Lake, n. Y, to be the guest OF
Miss Kathryn X. Bache. of New York.
Miss Elsie Morris Brinton. of Hampton
court, has had her sister, Mrs Charles Me
vey Buckner. of Huntington. w. Va, as her
Euest for several weeks Mrs. Buckner re-
"rned TO Huntington yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs John W. sutphin OF Yard
lsy' Pa. announce the engagement of their
laughter, Miss Helen Fenimore Sutphin, &c
~ r. Earl Moore, son Of Mrs. Christian
Moore, OF Bryn Mawr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harvey Of $50 Mort
Wilton street, are receiving congratula
tions upon the birth of a daughter, Nil
dred Anna Harvey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
Roxborough

Mr.. and Mrs Roy Ii. LoveJoy are spend
ing the early autumn In Detroit, Mich
where they are guests of Mrs. Lovejoy's
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Roland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
Things to Know and Do

10 a man7
2. Anagram-The wizard was In today
and he asked several persons what word
the letters In Am care" spelled. None
Of them could guess Il. Can your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. Kiefer, of 5B2s
Angora terrace. are taking a motor trip
through the Pocono Mountains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
RAINBOW CLUB
Our Postomce Box

Marcia Perry is a little swarthmore Rain.
bow who has taught herself to have a very
jolly time in life. She writes plays. mind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
Northeast Philadelphia

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b. sommer, Of 1902
North Eighth street, have returned from
Atlantic City. Miss Helen Sommer has re-
turned from Lake Sebago. Me.
Mrs. L. Hess and her daughter. Miss Ruth
Hess. of 1912 North Franklin street, are
spending a few weeks in Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stern, of 907 North
Eighth street. returned this week from At
lantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heist and their family
have returned to their home. 1926 West
Tioga street, after spending the season at
the Egypt Mills Country Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
FARMER SAITH.

wish TO become a member OF your
Rainbow Club. Please send me q
beautiful Rainbow Button free. I agree
70 DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY. SPREAD A LITTLE
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY.
Name '.......,f.s,...s,.
Address .....-,.s...........
Ass ''.p............',s'...s.s'.''..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
Germantown

Mrs. Oswald Hampton Schell, Of 432
West School House lane has returned from
Yama Farms, where she spent a fortnight
Mr. and Mrs. william r. Tucker. of 1875
School House lane, have returned from
jamestown, r. /.
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Shearer, Of West
Penn street. are being congratulated upon
the birth of a son, Gilbert Shearer, Jr., at
Cape May, where Mr.. and Mrs. Shearer
spending the summer as the guests Of
Mrs Shearers mother, Mrs. Antonio Pes
sano.
Mrs. Samuel Bispham Bowen. OF 64O7
Wayne avenue. who is spending the summer
at Marblehead, Mass, will return to town
on October 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

Mrs. Henry Sieg.e and her daughter, Miss
Anna Siegle, of East Hermt tage street. are
spending some time in Coopersburg, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
Tioga

Miss Florence Young. Of North Seven
teenth street, is spending September in At
lantic City.
Dr. Charles Edward Hallowell and DR..
Malcolm Douglass have returned from an
automobile trip along the New England
coast. following fortnight's camp on the
Maine coast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

Mrs. George N. wobensmith. of 1919
West Ontario street closed her cottage in
Peermont and is spending several weeks In
Atlantic City. where she represented the
Twenty-thlrd Legislative District at the
Woman's Suffrage Convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

Miss Margaret Severn. OF Pechln street
has returned from Wildwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

Mr. and Mrs Herbert Lloyd, of Bod
Llwyd Bryn Mawr, are spending the re-
mander Of September in the White Noun
tains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

Mr. and Mrs. Craig Biddle entertained at
dinner last evening at their villa in New
nnrf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Alba b. johnson, who have
been spending several weeks at Bar Harbor.
are expected to return to Castana, their
home In Rosement, the end of this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

Mr.. Thomas Mexican has returned from
Narragansett Pier. Mrs. Mexican will re-
turn the end of this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

Miss Catherine Cooper Cassard of S36
Pelham road has left for Camp Wenonah,
saranac Lake. n. Y, to be the guest Of
Miss Kathryn X. Bache. of New York.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-01-15
Buy FLOUR MILLS.

Dale Jones and d. K. Zuck, who
have operated the Colville Flour
Mills the past year and a half,
last Saturday purchased the prop
erty from j. G.. Bean Of Idaho.
The property is valued at $4,000,
and was built about nine years
ago by the Lasswell brothers.
The building is Az stories high
and has undergone some interior
improvements since Jones and
Zuck have had the mill in Charge
The new proprietors also added
$1,000 worth Of new machinery,
and the mill is now one Of the best
equipped and up-to-date Touring
mills in the northwest.
The name of the mill has been
changed to the TopNoch flmr
Mills, getting the name from the
TopNoch -four made at the mills.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-01-15

for colds or enough to make
very satisfactory vaccine to pre-
vent them.
We do know, however, certain
definite facts of considerable
practical value in preventing
colds. Here are the essentials.
Colds frequently result where
there is a deformed or diseased
nose or throat or where there are
adenoids. Frequently the bac-
terra gets a better or easier hold
there than in the case of people
with good noses and throats.
Living and sleeping in the fresh
air increases ones resistance
against colds. Taking a cold
sponge bath about the neck, arms
and shoulders each morning also
helps immensely. Constipation is
very frequently an indirect cause
of colds and should be strenuously
guarded against. Over eating,
over heating, especially dry steam
CONTINUED on another page)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-01-15
THE ESSENTIAL FACTS
ABOUT AVOIDING COLDS"

The Washington state board Of
health press bulletin says;
"We've all got bad colds at our
house" is the common expression.
The reason for the "we've all"
and Eat our house" is because
colds are infectious. 1t is gen.
orally conceded that colds are of
bacterial origin but we don't
know enough about cold bacteria
as yet to make a serum treatment
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-01-15
AT THE CAPITAL.

(By Congressman G. G. Dill
Take all the profit out of what
ever preparedness program is de-
cided upon by providing that the
government shall build its own
ships and manufacture its own
munitions, is a growing sentiment
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-01-15


and the senate. The report of the
Secretary of the Navy, Josephus
Daniels, has given additional rea-
sons for such a provision in the
new army and navy bills.
Experience has demonstrate
ed" he says, "that it has been
sound public policy for the gov
ernment to be able to manufac-
ture smokeless powder. A few
years ago the government paid 80
cents pound to the private COM
pany from which it purchased its
supply" (The DUPONT powder
trust.) cat the first session of
the sixty-third congress I recon-
mended an appropriation to add
to the plant at the naval proving
ground, the appropriation to be
large enough to enable the navy
to manufacture all the powder for
its ordinary needs. This year the
product was nearly 100000
pounds.
Congress made the appropria-
tion and the navy will soon be
manufacturing in it's own plant
at Indian Head all the powder it
needs at a cost Of 25 cents per
pound, instead of the SO cents it
had been paying to private manu-
facturers. The cost of manufac-
turing in our own plant has stead
lily decreased. If the 1884, ,978
pounds manufactured had been
purchased, it would have cost, at
SO cents per pound, So, ,112,038.34.
Inasmuch as the actual cost to the
navy was 25 cents, the cost was
1896, ,244.50, or 81, ,115.793.94 less
than the price charged by the pri-
vate manufacturers. This saving
is for one year only"
The Secretary renews his recon-
mendation for the government
armor plate factory to eliminate
the private profit graft from arm
or contracts. "It has been dem
onstrated beyond controversy
says Mr.. Daniels, "that the prices
charged by the armor plate
plants have no reference to com
petition and little reference to the
cost of production. 1t is estimated
that if our government should es-
tablish a plant with the capacity
of 10000 tons, armor plate could
be manufactured at $262.79 per
ton, or a factory with 10000 tons
capacity at $3.50 per ton. The
price charged the government for
the last armor plate purchased
was $435 per ton, and the price in
1918 was S 454 on contract let
March 3, 1913, and $40 per ton
on contract let Nov. II, 1913, and
in 1912, 1920 per ton. This shows
that very large saving can be
affected if the congress makes an
appropriation in accordance with
my recommendation for the cree
ton of an armor-plate plant. "
This report is one of the strong
est official statements on the sub
ject yet issued, but it is never re-
ferred to by the big army and
big navy men. To many of us
this indicates that they are more
concerned with the profits than
they are with getting dollar s
worth Of preparedness for dol
J lar instead of so or 70 cents worth
Of preparedness for each dollar
appropriated, giving 30 or 40
cents of each dollar appropriated
to the armor and powder trusts.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-01-15

Users of this brand of flour claim
it is the best they have ever used.
1t is made with a mixture of hard
and soft wheat, and every sack
carries the guaranty of Jones
and Zuck.
The TopNoch mills also manu-
facture another first-class brand
of flour, made entirely from home
grown Blue Stem wheat. 1t is
called Good Flour and has been
very appropriately named, for
patrons of the mills who have
baked with it, invariably call for
Good Flour when laying in their
flour supply. Every sack Of Good
Flour carries a guaranty from
the mill proprietors. Colville
people are fortunate in having
two brands of high grade home
made -four to choose from, for if
one kind fails to phase, the other
one is sure to suit.
The TopNoch mills also manu-
facture TopNoch graham and
farina cereals, made from choice
Stevens county wheat, and always
fresh ground on a French stone
burr. The mill also does a large
business Of feed grinding. The
high quality of the products of the
TopNoch mills is proof of the abil-
ity of Mr. Jones and Mr.. Zuck as
millers, each having had years Of
experience in the work in other
states before locating in Colville.
The gentlemen formerly worked
together for four years in Cen
trail Oregon. The mill has a ca
pacity Of 125 barrels per day and
has been working steady since the
new crop started Sept l. Besides
other grains, there were $4,000
bushels of Stevens county wheat
brought to the mill this fall.
The volume Of business done at
the mill the past year was double
that of the previous year. Messrs.
Jones and Zuck deserve the pa
tronage of all public-spirite( citi-
zens, Their products are first
class, and they have established
cash market for all grains grown
by the farmers. Patronizing home
industry is adding to home pros
perity.
This mill is substantial benefit
TO Stevens county. Farmers from
all over the county haul their
wheat and other grains to the
TopNoch mills and receive cash
for them. Before returning home
they go on purchasing expedi-
tiOn at the various stores, and
thus the money is kept at home.
In no better way can Stevens
county realize prosperity than by
patronizing home industries.
Through the efforts of Mr.. Jones
and Mr.. Zuck the farmers have
come to realize the benefit Of rails
ing more grains, and last year
here was three times as much
acreage put to wheat as any other
year in the history of Stevens
county.
Judging from the conversations
with many of the leading farmers
Of the county, this year will wit
ness more and better fields Of
grains in Stevens county than ever
before. The growing of grain as
an industry has steadily increased,
until now it is one Of the chief
products of the farm. All over
the country more and more
ground is being seeded to grain.
The Blue Stem and Marquis
wheat are the popular kinds in
Stevens county, both being recon-
mended by the TopNoch millers,
who also recommended the Mar
BILE variety of wheat, grown the
last ten years by Thos. Graham
nc Ardon Il 10 thonnht that the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-28

and Dorothy Erskine, Twin Falls, first,
81.
Geese.
Chinese Toulese Geese-E. L. Wana-
colt, Kimberly, first, 81.
Dairy Products.
Ranch Butter.
Apiary Products.
Case Comb Honey-H. o. Newberry
Filler, first and second, $3.50
Display Comb Honey-H. O. New
berry, Filler, first, So; c. H. Stinson
Twin Falls, second, 81,
Jar Extracted Honey-C. H. Stin.
son, Twin Falls, first and second, $3.50
lbs. Beeswax-C. II. Stinson, Twin
Falls, first; H. o. Newberry, Filler
second, SOC.
Horticulture.
Five Specimens Apples-Louis Rob
erts, Filler, first, So.
Best p. Grapes-F. Squires, Bull
first and second, 75c
Best Display -Grapes-F. Squires
Bull, first, 81; F. D. Randall, Bull
second, SOC.
Canned Goods.
Apricots-Mrs. NJ j. McCaw, Filler
first, 81; Mrs B. F. Mcpherson, Filler
second; Mrs. S. E. Hawkins, Filler
third, ribbon.
Peaches-Mrs. B. F. Pihlby, first, 81
Plums-Mrs. c. S. Miller, Filler, first
ST.
Prunes-Mrs. M. J. McCaw, Filler
first and second, $3.50.
Cherries-Mrs. M. J. McCaw, Filler
first, 81; Mrs. E. Showers, Filler, sec
ond, Soc
Gooseberries-Mr John Blass, Fill
er, first; Mrs. M. ]. McCaw, Filler, sec
ond, soc.
Dewberries-Mr M. ]. McCaw, Fill
er, first, 81.
Strawberries-Mr M. J. McCaw
Filler, first, 81; Mrs. John Blass, Filler
second, soc.
Blackberries-Mrs M. ]. McCaw
Filler, first, ST.
Raspberries-Mr NJ. ]. McCaw, Fill
err first and second, $1.50.
Corn-Mrs. F. w. Brown, Filler, first
81; Mrs. B. F. Philby, Filler, second
Soc
Peas-Mrs. F. w. Brown, Filler, first
ST. Mrs. B. f. Philby, second, soc.
Beans-Mrs. Joe Sipkens, Filler
first, 81; Mrs. F. w. Brown, Filler, sec
ond, SOC.
Tomatoes-Mrs. s. E. Hawkins, FIJI
err, first; Mrs. b. F. Mcpherson, Filler
second, SOC
Dill Pickles-Mrs. S. E. Hawkins
Filler, first, ST.
Sweet Pickles-Mrs. B. F. Philb!
Filler, 81; Mrs. c. S. Miller, Filler, SOC.
Apple Jelly-Mrs. M. ]. McCaw, FIJI
er, first, 81.
Currant Jelly-Mrs. M. J. McCav
! Filler, first, 81.
I Ounce Jelly-Mrs. NJ J. McCaw, FIJI
er, first, ST.
Grape Jelly-Mrs. NJ. ]. McCaw, FIJI
/ er. first, 81.
Best Exhibit-Mrs. M. J. McCaw, FIJI
er, first, 50.
Extras, No Premiums.
Beets-Mrs. B. F. Mcpherson, Filei
first, Mrs B. F. Philby, Filler, seconC
Currants-Mrs. M. J. McCaw, Filler
first.
Jams and Preserves-Mrs. B. F. Nc
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-28

Antoine Machacek, Bull, first, 50.
Hampshire Boar, any age-Antone
Machacek, Bull, first, purple ribbon.
Hampshire Sow, any age-Antone
Machacek, Bull, first, purple ribbon.
Best SOW, any breed-Antone Mach
acek, Bull, first, purple ribbon.
Chickens.
Plymouth Rock Cockerel and Two
Pullets-A. L. Bevercombe, Filler, first,
81.
Silver Wyandotte Cock and Hens
j. t. Harshberger, Filler, first, 81.
White Wyandotte Hen or Pullett-B.
F. Mcpherson, Filler, first, sweepstakes
ribbon.
Single Comb Rhode Island Red
Cockerel and 2 Pullets-Jake Hard
ing, Filler, first and second, $1.50.
Light Brahma Cock and Hens-E.
r. Sherman, Bull, first, 81.
Light Brahma Cockerel and 2 Pull
lets-E. R. Sherman, Bull, first, ST.
Brown Leghorn Cock and Hens
Mrs. John Blass, Filler, first and sec
and, $3.50.
Brown Leghorn Cockerel and 2 Pull
1ets-William Bunce, Filler, first and
second, $3.50.
Rose Comb Brown Leghorn Cocker
'el and Pullets-A. Atkinson, Filler,
first, 81.
White Orpington Cock and Hens
Mrs. l.. A. Sarey, Filler, first, 81
Silver Spangled Hamburg Cockerel
and Pullets-Fred w. Berger, Ber-
ger, first, 81.
Bantam Cock and Hens-Carol