davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

guished the flames after $4,000
damage TO the $4,000 structure.
Private James hansen, Coast
artillery, was badly cut while
fighting the blaze. The bullets
were left in the building by troops
for the Mexican bordaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

WATER sHUT-OFF NOTICE
Water will be shut off in the dis.
trict between 25th ave S. and 33rd
ave. s.. from Hanford st. to And.
over St. on Friday. from q. m. to
8 ,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
SAYS LEE PROMISES |
JOBS TO BOLO Club


he attained a lieutenant's rank In
the Spanish-AInerican war The
club. however. endorsed w. NJ
Whitney. another Spanish war vet.
erun. also a candidate for congress-
who is linked with the candidacy
of George II. Lee for governor.
Gaines is a personal friend q
both Lee and Whitney.
VETS ENDORSE BAllAINE
At a meeting held Thursday
evening in the Good Eats cafeteria
by former members of the First
Washington volunteer infantry whJ
raw service in the Philippines in
1889. II was decided TO endorse
Lieut. John Il. Ballaine. OF Co. Il
of the regiment. in his race for the
nomination for congressman. first
district, in the republican primariea
on September IL.
The vote was unanimous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
INTERESTING?
OF COURSE!
Wasn't She Red.
Headed?

Yes, Anne Houghton
was red-headed-and she
was an actress. Played in
stock and rose to leading
lady.
She wanted to go on
Broadway.
And there was DR.. Jim.
And Elsie, too.
They all figure very much
" the new novcl-a-week tc
Begin in The Star next Mon.
day. 1t is entitled Anne
Actress"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
Sen Poindexter' Policy of Government
Construction of Battleships Is Accept
ed by Conferees and City's Payroll
Will Jump S3,O00,O0O

WASHINGTON (BULLETIO, Aug. 1.-THE senate this
afternoon passed the naval bill agreed to in conferences
early in the day, without roll call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
NIGHT EDITION

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY. PROBABLY FAIR"
CHANTS THE WEATHER MAN BY THE WAY, DID
YOU NOTICE HOW THE HINKY DiNKS AND THE
GEORGE r. LIE FAKERs WHOoP IT UP WHEN
HUGHES SAYS WILSON ACTED TOO PARTISAN,
AND DENOuNcE SENATOR POINDEXTER BE
CAUSE HE DID NOT ACT TOO PARTISAN?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
DO 1T AT ONCE!

IF YOU HAVEN'T REGISTERED YET, DO SO A
ONCE ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS REMAIN fOl
YOU TO QUALIFY FOR THE PRIMARY ELECTION
If YOU VOTED IN THE LAST CITY ELECTION Not
NEEDN'T REGISTER AGAIN. If YOU plpN l
WASTE NO MORE TIME.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-13

far, to let a man kiss me just for the
sake of your old railroad? l know
John loves me, and I don't care
whether he handles your case or
not"
eff you marry him." Wade shout
ed, 81 shall call you no daughter of
mine! Not even if he takes the case!
Takes it! l don't want to see your
face again, sir!" he shouted to John
Helen placed her hand on Johns
shoulder. IF you go, shall go with
you, DEAR" she said.
For a moment Wade struggled with
his emotions. Then, suddenly, his
face cleared.
John" he said, holding out his
hand, forgive me. I guess I didn't
mean all that. Take her. And you'll
take the case?"
mo, sir" said John. 81 have look
ed further into it, and it is infamous.
I am going to oppose it to the utmost
Of my power"
Then" said Wade, quietly, well
have battle royal over that. A bat
tie ToyaI-in the family"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-13
MOVIE GOSSIP

Nance O'NeiII makes her debut
with Lubin in ':The Fires of st.
John, which was filmed in Thomas
vile, Ga.
1.-The Writing on the WaIT' is the
next play for Earle Williams, Vita
graph player.
English movie fans have hickman
ed Helen Gibson, Kalem's daring star,
'the nervy f1apper." "FIapper" is
English slang for chicken"
The Keystone Gypsy Joe,' featUr-
ing Joe Jackson, has been delayed
owing to the inability of Joe to pro-
coed with the scene. He was hit with
a green pumpkin.
Vitagraph has a new Stewart for
leading lady. Her name is Lucille,
and no relation to the charming
Anita. She will also be under the
personal direction of Vitagraph's
veteran director, Ralph Ince.
Anita King, Paramount girl, pre-
sided at the dedication of the En-
press theater in Salt Lake City.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-13

Los AngeIes.-California teachers
have started a movement for a year
Of freedom from worry over school
routine. They will petition the state
legislature to declare sabbatical
year in which teachers may recUper-
ate from the distractions of long
service in the schOOlTOOm.
Miss Blanche L. Vance, a Los An
geIes teacher backing the plan, said:
The average teacher can't stand
more than seven years straightaway
work without a rest She should
stop, then, for a year, and get her
second wind. She isn't much good,
really, until she gets this, anyway"
-O-O-
GAS o.. LEON
l wouldn't buy self starters
Kept my money in the bank
But finally had to-
Wife mistOok me for a crank J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-03
Woodstown Whisperings

The parents and teachers and Board oil
Education held a reception in the new
school building Thursday evening for the
teachers. Some excellent music was fur
nished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Shinn spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with their SON
Warren Shinn, in Woodbury..
Elmer Kiger, of Hamburg, n. Y, has
been visiting Mrs. Emily Borton. and his
mother, Mrs. Emily Kiger, at Courses
Landing.
Miss Ethel Richman is spending a
few days with relatives in Bridgeton.
William S. C. Polk, an aged and re-
spected citizen, died ON Wednesday and
was buried in the Baptist Cemetery, from
the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Dickinson.
Henry Summerill, of Camden, was an
over Sunday visitor at the home of Joe
Snelbaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Reeves are
on a two weeks trip to Niagara Falls,
Detroit. Chicago and st. Louis.
Joseph Elkinton, of Moylan, Pa, spoke
in Friends Meeting, First Day morning,
In the afternoon he and Mr.. Beach, a
missionary from China, spoke in the Or
thodox Friends Meeting House.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole, of Trenton,
were over Sunday visitors with Rev. and
Mrs. George w. Yard at the Methodist
parsonage.
Mrs. Maria Cole announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Mae Cole, to
Clinton L. Patrick, of Philadelphia.
The official board of the NJ. E. Church
gave Amanda Abbott a reception at her
home Tuesday evening in honor of her
faithful service for forty-two years as
superintendent of the Sunday School, Ep-
worth League, Junior League and Young
Peoples meetings.
Ferdinand Johnson and Miss Alice
6. Horner, of Harrisonville, were mar
ried at the NJ. E. parsonage by Rev.
George w. Yard on Monday evening.
DIR. 2. Conner Hulse. of Thorofare, has
opened a dental Office in Patterson block.
Mrs. Edward Bassett entertained a
number at cards on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Frank Peterson will entertain a
number of ladies at fancy work on Fri
day afternoon.
DIR. Omar Pancoast, of Baltimore. has
been visiting relatives here.
Those from here attending the Normal
School at Trenton are: Dora Green,
Cornelia Petit, Martha Richman, Will
helmina Flitcraft and Edna Crispin.
Mp. and Mrs. William Holloworth have
gone to the Soldiers Home in Vineland
to spend the remainder of their days.
Helen Johnson is attending the Normal
School at Chester.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-03
"AS FIT AS A FIDDLE" SAYS
GEO. H. ALLEN
Salesman and Wife Ac-
knowledge Tanlac's Superior
Merit

Nearly every one in the grocery trade
personally knows on has heard Of George
II. Allen, popular salesman, who sells
New England Peanut Butter and brakes
Cakes. Ills popularity and reputation
llor uprightness aud square dealing adds
weight to his endorsement Of Tanlac. the
premier combataut aud tome which is
now being introduced here.
Mr.. Allen, in 4 recent statement to MI.
j. IL. Cameron, apothecary, ia High
street, Burlington (the Tarlac >tore)
said:
'Some time ago | began llsing appe-
lite and strength. My digestion Was not
what il should have hpeu, and | kue \ II.
wv food didn't furnish tie night Ton =
ishment and | suffered in cous,qlri c.
[ was unstruug and tired easily and lbs
i good deal Of sleep. | realized that |
would have TO do something qa'ckIy.
81 noticed II great many people rtc1m
meuding Taulac in the Burlington Enter
prise and some oil thela had been in my
very fix, so | bought II bottle OF the
medicinn Its work was prompt and
thorough Im on my second bottle now.
feeling tt as Il iiidle. My food tastes
right and digpsls right, aud my old en-
ergy and ambition have returned. | can
sleep fipe Mt night and awaken refreshed
in tile molniIg.
"My wife, too, is row taking Tanlac
| believe it is the logical medicine ioi
any one suffering as | did-it's a pIendid
builder and tonic"
Tanlac. the premier tonic of the cen
tury, which is converting so many hall
81 TX, nervous, rundown people Int"
healthy, hungry men and women, is dis
tributap by Robbins Pharmacy ADV.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-03
GOOD CANDIDATES
Democrats Name Good Candi-
dates for Local Offices

AS their candidate for member
of the Board of Freeholders, the
Democrats have selected JACOB F.
SHOEMAKER and the choice is a
wise one, for Mr.. Shoemaker will
make a good member of the body
If elected. He is a representative
citizen who will have the interests
of the Borough ever before him
when performing the duties of the
office and the voters of Penns Grove
will make no mistake in electing
him as their representative.
The Democratic candidates for
Borough Council this year are ED
WARD H. KEEN, THOMAS MORGAN
and ALFRED JESS-all three good
representative citizens. They are
men of the substantial sort in whose
hands the welfare of the Borough
will be safe and they can be depend
ed on to vote for the best interests
of the taxpayers. They are not
here today and gone tomorrow but
this is their permanent home in
which they take great pride, and
the voters should vote for these
three men to insure a wise and on
servative administration of the Bor-
ough business.
For Justice of the Peace the Dem
ocratic candidate is EUGENE A. Nc
ADAMS, who is a livewire business
man, n who knows right from
wrong and who can be depended
upon to administer justice in the
office for which he is a candidate.
The Office is an important one and
the voters should be sure they elect
a good man to fill the position.
They have this man in Mr.. Nc
Adams and they will do well to
elect him.
Paid for by Democratic Club of Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-03
Avoid Spring Colds

Sudden changes, high winds, shifting
seasons cause colds and grippe, and these
spring colds are annoying and dangerous
and are likely to turn into a chronic sum-
mer cough. In such cases take a treat
ment of DIR. Kings New Discovery, a
pleasant Laxative Tar Syrup. 1t soothes
the cough, checks the cold and helps
break up an attack of grippe. Its already
prepared, no mixing or fussing. Just ask
your druggist for a bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery. Tested and tried for over
40 years. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Will be sold at public sale on
Tuesday. November n, 1916
on the Henry stanton farm.
Mile Below Pedrlcktowu
on the road TO Pennsyille, the following Per.
sonal Property;
Mules. l Horse. I Cow
One grey mule. 7 years old. Is hand, high
brown mule, 1873 hands high, fast walkers
great pullers, an extra good team. Bay mare,
y years 9iu, 10 : hands high, all right in all
harness, | red cow, 8 years old, part Guernsev.
due to calye in February. She is now milking.
Wagons and lmple meats
One 2-hOrse wagon, 4-inch tread. low wheel
work wagon with shafts, cart. spring " aeun
with rack. 2 sets of truck shelvings. faf hot
tom low wheel wagon, 2 buggies. one nearly
new. moving machine, hay rake. chi barraw
with truck, reversible disk fur ridging aspara.
gus ana Milling tomatoes, lime ard Fertilizer
URN, b0-tOoth smoothing harrow, All are Wal
ter A. Wood made machinery and been ussd
only one year sulky pillow, q two.horse blows,
one south Bend, other Hamburg, l-hoi Sc pluw,
sweet p ,tato harrows, 4 5-tooih harfOws, vine
cutier, nlller, flanet, Dr., potato digger, large
cask with hose and sprinkler, hay FORK and
rope, new, sickle grinder, crOsscut saw lawr,
mower. All kinds OF forks, shoyels hoes used
on z farm. 2 spotting boards, set Of wagon
springs, corn marker. 80"
hAkNESS.-Two sets OF double harness. set
OF cart harness, set OF light carriage harness.
brides, collars, lines and halters.
$50 Bushels of Corn
on the cob, 20 pounds to the bushel.
SAFE viii begin at / o'clock sharp.
Conditions made known at sale.
HozI HENRY REYMER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-03
MEMORIAL TO SISTER MELVINA
WHITSELL

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great Spirit in
His all-wise providence to remove from onr
midst by death our dearly beloved Sister,
MELVINA WHlTSELL
Therefore, Be it Resolved. Thai we, the
of Running Water Council, Degree
OF PocahOntas, hereby express our deep sor-
row and sincere confidence to the family of
our departed sister. recommending them TO
the benign and tender sympathy of the Great
Spirit, who doeth all things well.
Respectfully submitted in F. F. &C.
DAVID ENGLISH,
EARL DAVIDSON.
BERTHA RANDOLPH,
ll-3-lt Committee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-03
Cent a Word Column

advertisements inserted under this head
for "a cent a wOrd, first insertion; and
ORe-hdD cent per ICord each subsequent
insertion. No advertisement accepted for
less than zoe for first insertion, and zoe
for each subsequent insertion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby gsven that an lection will
be held in the
BOROUGH OF PENNS GROVE
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ,, 1910,
from 3 o'lOck a. m. to 7 O'Clock d, m, for the
purpO,e Of electing
Electors of President and Vice President.
Governor,
Member of House of Representatives.
United States Senator,
Member of the General Assembly.
Mem Der of the State Committee,
Chosen FrtehOlder,
Three Councilmen,
TWO Justices of The Peace,
The Board of Registry and Elections will
hold its final meeting ON
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3lst, 1916.
(Third Registration Day.
from l to 9 p. m. for the final registration of
voters, and for the pun pose of revising and
correcting the original registers.
SAID elections and meetings will be held at
the following places:
IN THE THNORERN ELECTION DISTRICT
which includes all that portion of the Borough
OF fenhS Grove lying north of the center line
OF MAN street, in FOX'S Building, North Broad
Street. next to High School.
IN THE SOUTHERN ELECTION
which includes all that portion of the Borough
OF fenns Grove lying south of the center line
OF Main Street, in odd Fellows Hall.
W. ID SNYDER,
Clerk of the Borough of PENIS Grove.
10-1 At
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-03
Valuable Farm at Public Sale
GREAT REBUILDING SALE

VIII be sold at public sale on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1916
in front of Stetser's Hotel,
AT WO0DSTOWN. N j..
that valuable farm on the road from Woods.
town to Auburn in Pilesgrove Township,
Salem County, N, now occupied by Oscar
Jordan, adjoining lands of late Edwin ".
Llpplncott, Freelan q, Sparks and others and
containing 1872 76-l00 acres more or less.
The improvements are a large two story
frame dwelling in good repair, a large new
barn, wagon house, potato house and wagon
sheds.
This farm is in good state of cultivation is
conveniently divided into 5 fields. with about
b acres of timber, and is adapted to either
grain or truck. 1t is one mile from Auburn
whence a good stone road leads to SwedesborO.
the leading truck market for potatoes. grain
and truck.
Sale at 8 o'clock P. W..
Conditions at sale.
Dated October 18th, 1916.
ANNIE P. FLITCRAFT,
HANNAH l.. Comfy.
HARRY L~IPPINCoTT, Auctioneer.
X. 5. FoGG, COnVeyancer. 10 20 At
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-03

Wanted
Girl Tor general house work, 81 Harmony ST
IL 81 t
The sun., 1916-12-10
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Tn. Italian steamship san Gusiie,mo.
sailing Thursday for Naples, viii take
mall. closing az $3.50 A. NJ. for Italy,
Switzerland and Greece.
The white star liner Baltic. sailing
Thursday for Liverpool. will take mail,
closing at sac a. ~, FOR Great Britain.
Ireland and South Africa. and specially
addressed correspondence for other coun-
tries except Germany. Austria. Hungary.
Luxembourg. Bulgaria. Serbia. Turkey. Meth
erlsnds. Norway, sweden and m
The Cunarder Orduna. sailing Saturday
FOR Liverpool, Will take mail, closing az
| 80 y. ~, for Great Britain, Ireland. BIOL
GUM. Russia. Rumsnia and South AFRICA,
also specially addressed correspondence Tor
other countries except Germany. Austria.
Hungary. Luxemburs. Bulgaria. Serbia:
Turkey. Netherlands. Norway. sweden and
Denmark.
The French liner Chicago, sailing sstur.
day for Bordeaux, will take mail. closing
at noon. for France. switzerland, ltaly.
Spain. Portugal. Egypt. Greece, British
India, British East Africa. slam, Malta,
Gibraltar. Ceyion. straits settlements.
Dutch East Indies. IVES; Australia and
Persia.
The American liner 81. Paul. sailing Sat.
urday FOR Liverpool. viii take mall. clos-
Ing at 30 \. NJ. for Europe except DER
many. Austria. Hungary. LuNemburg. Rul-
garia, Serbia, Turkey, Netherlands. Nor
way. sweden and Denmark, africa. West
Asia and ,hg Easf Indies
The sun., 1916-12-10
STATE LABOR BUSY
And AT TOP WAGES
Employment Increases Is Per
Cent. in a Year and Pay
rolls by 20 Per Cent.

From city and State official sources
prosperity reports yesterday. In
the factories OF the state s~cptember's
new high record for number OF EN-.
ployees n amount OF wages paid was
slightly exceeded in October. and build
Public Employment Bureau made a new
record for hllinG Jobs last month.
~ compared with the same month last
working In factories and 20 per cent.
more q we're paid in October. 1915.
according to the State Labor Depart
ment's report. As compared with the
same month two years ago. the Increase
Of employees was - per cent. and the
wage increase - per cent.
Average weekly individual earnings In
October were slt.s3, as compared with
s14.s6 in September. 1916 $3.50 in &c.
tober. 1915. and sl2.2S In October. 1914.
Returns from building departments In
the ten cities Of the FIRST and second
classes show that building permits is.
sued for October. 1916. call for estimated
expenditure IS per cent. greater thar
that Of September. and 90 per cent
srsater than that Of October. 1915. A,
SVulpaIcu WIN SeptcinUcr, lSlb. sN
cities, including all the boroughs OF New
York. reported increases. Those report.
ing decreases were Binghs mton. Buff
falo. Schenectady n Syracuse.
The city's employment bureau. estab.
iished two years ago In November
placed in November 1915. 2.5i6 per,
o In November. 1915. 7<s: In the
two weeks Of November. 1914. SO.
The bureau reports that the ,inr low
ment situation 10 incrcas,nsiy orecie,
By immigration. In October imnisra
tion was almost hal: normal and douhl,
the monthly average since the war. Til,
heaviest infux II from Great Britain
and II 10 about normal. From Greece
France and Spain the number Is doubl,
the normal.
In his repor. superintendent Krues
spplauds the movement IN fqvor OF hi
ing elderly men instead OF boys To-
ernnds and general usefulness /,
offices. lie says the men will be fount
reliable, steady II although less NAL
leRble more self reliant and thoughtful
than boys. who would profit by stayin.
longer In school.
The sun., 1916-12-10
RAIL ORDERSI IN ONE
DAY, 100000 TONS
Roads Covering Requirements
for 1918-Pig Iron Mar
ket Up Again.

Railroads are feverishly covering rail
requirements for 1918. most OF the orders
going to Chicago mills and taking up ca
pacity for the first half Of that year.
Yesterday 100000 o were sold for
1913. The largest single contract. 10000
tons. was placed by the Santa Fee. The
81. Paul closed for 10000. the Illinois
Central for $4,000. the Erie for 10000,
the Buffalo. Rochester & PittsburE for
1900. the st. Louis & Southwestern for
$4,000. the New Haven for Is 1000 and the
Lackawanna for 10000.
The Pennsylvania and the Lehigh VAL
ley have placed orders for $500 tons OF
bridge work and the Baltimore & Ohio
II in the market for 800 tons for bridges
and for a pier ~ Baltimore.
More large inquiries are in the mar
ket for ship plates INC shapes for do
nestle and foreign shipment. aggreEat-
ing 100000 tons for shipment In two TO
Ave years. The largest inquiry comes
from Norway. More export orders for
wire are being placed. The November
sales BY the largest interest amounted to
5000 tons.
Structural work IL active. The re-
newed pressure for zig iron has caused
| another advance Of 81 to IS q ton in the
last few days on the lakes n in tbs
South. Sales since December I In all sec.
lions have amounted 10 100000 tons. In
| GLIDING $4,000 tons Bessemer and basic
for export to italy. France and Canade.
The sun., 1916-12-10
G. N. DEPEW DODGES
BEAUTY JUDGESHIP
Former U. 8. Senator Finds
Too Many Handsome Girls
at Russian Bazaar.

C~hauncey N. Depew dropped in yes
terday Afternoon at the Russian Bazaar
in the Se~vsnty.nrst Regiment Armory.
where he was scheduled to decide .
beauty contest In the evening. and after
watching the girls behind the stalls and
around the hail decided that It would be
too difncult . Job.
The former United States Senator
compromised by spending everything he
had with him at the time and departed
before any one could pin him down to .
promise to return and act as umpire.
All the damsels In costume h made
the bazaar . colorful affair thought II
was . shame that the contest was dis
pensed. with. A. late as 10 o'clock last
The beauties were not lined up. but
Marie Dressier was there. You might
say she supplied the caviar for the last
menu Of the Russian Bazaar. She did
the Highland Ming on q REINFORCED plat
form In the middle Of the drill floor. with
a Scotch band Of b gpipers aiding and
abettinS. After q hard season Of ba-
saaring, Miss Dressler fell down just ~
lightly a. the day she started In to help
the war charities.
II was estimated the bazaar. which Is
for the benefit Of sick and wounded
Russians and which was held under the
auspices Of the Russian American Re.
lief Association and similar organisa.
lions. Melted At least 10000. despite the
handicap OF rainy weather yesterday,
A full accounting will be rendered with.
In the next three or four days.
The sun., 1916-12-10
POULTRY SHOW ENDS
WITH CHORUS OF CATS
OF Course the Fowls Joined In,
but Tom and Maria Led
the Farewell.

Grand Central Palace resounded last
night with wagnsrian variations. per-
formed by q chorus Of several hundred
ducks. brakes. ROSTERS, hens. pedigreed
tomcats and Aiarias. &c. &C. on the
theme Of Home. Sweet Home" As
near a. the musical critics present could
Distinguish the words they ran some
thing like this:
mid the pleasures Of Grand Central
rnours cs,eS NAV r.s., ana roam.
Though. at this show We have won many
blue fi-ibons.
We e'1H ,:es s. ,is. ,s %t S.n ss sS.: :st' a sssr: ponds %
and cstnip beds Of ho-oms."
The slim and graceful White Leghorn
hens near the trent entrance sang 30
prano assisted BY the lady cats upstairs.
Bass Was sustained ably BY some anvil
throated brakes and the tomcats. while
alto and tenor were filled In by guinea
hens. golden ~phsasants. Plymouth Rock
rooeters and about twoscore other va
rieties (sss catalogue Of any poultry and
eat show).
Yes, Il was the last night OF the
Grand Annual Poultry and Cat Show,
and. TAX It from the exhibits. also the
exhibitors, they were all glad OF II.
"Of course purred The Best Kitten
in The Show as she rode away In a
wicker cat basket carried by her ador-
ing mistress. I'VE have enjoyed the OPP
p~ortunity to see the world and be seer
and admired. We realize that We must
show ourselves to let people know that
we are keeping VI the best families In
cat and hendom, and 80 on but this Is
e%xhausting. n We are not sorry TO say
good-by."