davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-06-01
L O L

Bon-Ton Players tonight and to-
marrow night,
Mrs. Miles Hadsall, of Birch Run,
who underwent an operation at ST.
Mary's Hospital in Saginaw last week,
was able to be brought to her home
Saturday.
Jerome Marvin spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. Willetta Marvin,
of Ypsilanti.
C. j. Maynard, of Millington was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nc
Grady, Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cummings
visited friends in Detroit, Sunday.
C. r. Robertson was in Detroit on
, business, Monday.
Mrs Anna Kemp, of Pontiac, and
Mrs. T. O'Leary, of Detroit, called on
Clio friends Monday.
Henry O'Leary of West Forest, Wis
tied with Clio relatives Monday.
Miss Mable Brass spent Sunday in
Saginaw.
Mrs. Chas Blackstone and daughter,
Donna, of Flint, and Mrs. Albert La
Due attended the last day of school at
the Pailthorp school, Friday. The
formers daughter Miss Gladys Black
stone was the teacher.
Mrs. w. S. Rice is quite ill.
Ed l.. Beeman, E. E. Huyck, Chas.
E. Taylor and H. V. LaBar attended
the Liberty Loan meeting at the Elk s
Temple in Flint. Sunday.
Basil, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Martin Brown, is very i'll.
VIM. VanPatten, of Flint, spent Sat
urday with his daughter, Mrs. F. b..
! McCrady
Harry Beardslee is quarantiened for
scarlet fever at the home of his parents,
\ .dr. and Mrs. j M. Beardslee.
Miss Mable Goodfellow, of Saginaw,
/ spent the week end with her mother.
Mrs. A. Goodfelow.
. Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Beeman spent
Sunday in Flint.
Mrs. Betsy Miller is visiting her sister
Mrs. d. Sutfin, of Detroit.
Mrs. Herman Butler visited hel
mother, Mrs. Taylor, of West Forest
Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Wardell returned We'd
nesday after five weeks visit will
relatives in Detroit.
Mrs. Burt Culper. of Detroit, was tn,
guest of her sister, Mrs, Roy Conlee
Friday.
Mrs. N. Butler and daughter, Abb
spent Sunday in Birch Run.
Mr.. and Mrs o. E. Hemstead VISITED
relatives in Millington, Sunday.
Miss Iva Butler and Miss Rena Pier
son spent Sunday in Flint.
Fred Goodrich spent Sunday in bet
roit.
Mrs. VIM. Armstrong and daughter
Lucille. of Saginaw, are spending tn
week with Clio relatives.
Mrs. N W. Mann spent Sunday il
Detroit.
Daniel Collins and son, Harley, wer
in Flint on business Monday.
- Charles LaDue has purchaied a ney
Ford car
Miss Pauline Murphy has the Germa
measles.
Miss Nellie Anderson, who spraine
her ankle recently. is able to wall
again.
Miss Hazel Griswold and III. V. LaBa
spent Sunday in Flint.
Miss Rose Smith and Miss Bett'
Mott spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs
E. j. McCrady, OF Flint.
Mrs f. B. McCrady was seriousl,
poisoned by some weed while working
in the cemetery last week.
Stevens Hopkins spent Sunday il
Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vess Butte and Nj
and Mrs. Elmer Inscho spent Sunda
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Conlee.
Mrs. Irene Bennett, of Sheridan, VIII
has been visiting her sister, Mrs, WI
Conlee, for the past two weeks, re
turned to her home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Fuller ar
| happy in the possession of son, Dor
Saturday morning. May "a happy an
useful life be his portion.
- Perry Moon, of Birch Run, is confine
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-06-01
Buggi i

Never before have we been able
to show as nobby line of buggies
as we have on our floor now.
We have the very latest styles in
Top Buggies, Concords, Driving
wagons and Two-seated Spring
wagons.
If you have any thought of getting
conveyance that does not require
high priced gasoline, come and see
us. We are sure to have style to
fit you. and can make you easy pur-
chasing terms.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23
TOMB of the mighty dead,
III IInrur na,1.A orra,.xr A.aoo

TOMB of the mighty dead,
How sacred every tree
Waving above thy head
Or shedding bloom on theel
AS long as fair Potomac flows.
Sparkling meath MountVernon's sun,
Revered by friends and foes,
Dwell here, in blest repose,
Washington.
CONS of the pilgrim sires,
~ Sons of yon boundless west,
Ye whom the tropic fires
Or hoarse lakes lull to rest,
IF wandering wide you e'er forget
Ties that bind us all in one,
Here, at your fathers feet,
The brothers vow repeat,
While the breeze respondent sweet.
Washington
LIE of He1enas rock
n Hath an enduring name
Echoed in battle shock,
Sculptured with blood and
fame.
But, when the mother at her knee
Whispers to her Graded son
The alphabet of liberty,
Will he not lisp of thee,
Washington
CHOULD baleful discord steal
~ Our patriot strength away,
Or fierce invasions zeal
Recall old Bunkers day,
Or mad disunion smite the tree
Nursed so long in glory's sun,
Mount Vernon's tomb shall be
The watchword of the free,
Guiding their hearts to thee,
Washington
Mrs. L. n. Sigourney.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23
First washington
Statue by Houdon

"WN Washington's diary for Oct. 8,
1856, he writes that about IL
O'Clock, after they were in bed,
Mr. Houdon and his three young
men assistants arrived, coming by boat
from Alexandria.
During the sculptor's two weeks
stay Washington sat for bust that
was modelled in clay, writing in his
diary full account of the method of
mixing the plaster of paris and the
making of the molds, n process in
which he was greatly interested. He
also submitted to the unpleasant op-
GRAFTON of having a life mask made of
his features III order to insure a per-
feet likeness. In the presence of Mr..
Madison exact measurements of his
figure were made and full details of
his uniform were noted to enable the
sculptor to complete his work.
"The clay bust was then left by the
sculptor at Mount Vernon, where it Is
one of the most highly valued of all
of Mount Vernon's relics of the Father
of His Country. But the life mask
and molds of the bust Houdon himself
took TO Paris, not trusting them to the
hands of his assistant, for said he,
If they are lost in the ocean | am de-
termined to perish with them
zone day during his stay at Mount
Vernon Washington was looking at
some fine horses with view to their
purchase, but the high price asked by
the groom In charge so incensed him
that the man was promptly sent away.
| Houdon, who witnessed the transac-
tino, saw with an artists eye in Wash
ington's pose and expression the very
thing needed for his statue and made
memorandum of it. On Oct. 10 Wash
ington writes: Mr.. Houdon, having
| finished the business which brought
him hither, went up Monday with his
people, work and implements In my
barge to Alexandria to take passage in
the stage for Philadelphia next morn
ing
1.-THE statue, according to agreement,
was to be finished in three years. but
was not completed until 1889. Jeffer-
son saw the work as 1t progressed and
was enthusiastic over the likeness and
characteristic attitude that the sculp-
tor had caught. III. A. Ogden in st.
| Nicholas.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23

Governor Kendrck of Wyoming
says: "Withln the last decade, there
has been tremendous reversal of
opinion throughout our country upon
the economic aspects of the liquor
traffic. There has never been any
question as to the moral issues in
volved, nor as to the desirability Of
prohibition from that standpoint.
But the new angle from which the
traffic has been attacked has devel-
oped verltabIe wave OF negative
sentiment, until today Wyoming
stands in vast dry area as the one
state which permits the sale of intox-
icants with little or no restriction.
10 view of the many petitions pre-
scented to the legislature two years
ago and the great interest manifested
by the people on the question during
the last election, | am confident that
there Is growing conviction in the
minds of the people of Wyoming,
that the time has come for the state
To move into line with her neighbors.
Therefore, | earnestly favor early
action On the part of the legislature
at this session which will afford the
citizens of the state an opportunity
to vote upon this question"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23
NOTICE OF SHERLFF'S SALE.
In the District Court OF the Eighth Judicls
District of the State of Idaho, in and TO
the County of kootenai

In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and for
the County of kootenai.
B. J, Lindsay. Plaintiff. VS.. Hattie f.
Gibson and g W. Gibson. her hu>b band. De
fendants.-Notlce of Sheriff's Sale,
Under and by virtue of an order of sale
and decree of foreclosure, Issued out of the
above entitled Court In the action above
entitled, on the Nth day of February. 1917.
wherein B. J. Lindsay. said plaintiff obtain
sale against Hattie f. Gibson and G. W
Gibson. her husband. the said defendants on
the 18th day OF February. 1917 for the total
on the 18th day of February. 1917 recorded
in Judgment book of said Court | am COM
manded to sell the following described real
property to wit:
Beainnin- at the Southwest Corner of the
Northwest quarter of Northwest quarter OF
Section Ten tlUl Township Fifty-three t53l
North, Range Two r. W. M thence North
degrees. east 1910 feet; thence South 1872 feet
more or less. to the South line of the North
Half of Northwest quarter of said Section
of said North Half of Northwest quarter of
Section Ten tl0). to the place OF beginning
containing Y acres more or less. and located
in kootenai county, State of Idaho.
Public notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of March, 1917, at 10 o'clock A, NJ. of
said day. in front of the door of the Court
House OF said County of Kootenai. ut Occur
order of sale sell the above descr ribbed pro-
perty for the amount specified in said decree
or so much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said Judgment and decree, with
interest and costs, to the highest and best
bidder for cash.
Dated at CGnr d'Alene. Idaho, February
14th 1917,
I'll. oUARLEs.
SheriH Jf Kootenai County, Idaho.
4t-Feb 16 to March 9.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23
For a Bilious Attack.

When you have a severe headache,
accompanied by coated tongue,
loathing of food, constipation, torpid
liver, vomiting of partly digested
food and then bile, you may know
that you have a severe bilious attack.
While you may be quite sick there is
much consolation in knowing that
relief may be had by taking three of
Chamberlaln's Tablets. They are
prompt and effectual. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23
GALL FOR WARRANTS.

Notice is hereby given that am
prepared to pay all warrants up 10
and including Warrant No. Al dated
Dec, %, 1916, issued by Independent
School District No. 81, of Athol,
Idaho. Interest ceases on these
warrants ten days after the date of
this call.
Dated Feb. 10, 1917.
Carroll L Skeel
2t F23-M2 Treasurer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23
.o*o*o*o*o+o**o+o*o*o*o#o
Washington's Life
In Brief

GORGE WASHINGTON,
III Father of His Country,
was born on Feb. %, 1882,
In Westmoreland county, Va.
He received common Eng
lish education, and upon that
foundation, with the cardinal
virtues Of truth, integrity and
justice, was built the structure
of his greatness. When seven
teen years of age he had become
one Of the most accurate land
surveyors of his time, and a year
later he was appointed public
surveyor. At the age of nineteen
he was appointed adjutant gen
eral of militia, with the rank of
major, but soon afterward re-
signed to accompany his invalid
half brother, Lawrence, to the
Barbados, where George was
FRUSTRATED by smallpox. Law
renee died, and George thus be-
came the owner of the fine es-
tate of Mount Vernon, which he
owned and occupied until his
death.
When General Braddock came
to this country In 1855 to make
war on the French, Washington
was chosen his principal aid-de-
camp and accompanied him on
the march against Fort Du-
quesne, at the site of the pres
ent city of Pittsburgh. After
Braddock's defeat and death
Washington skillfully directed
the retreat of the vanquished
troops. At the age of twenty
seven he married Mrs. Martha
Custis, young widow, and they
took up their abode at Mount
Vernon. Washington was chosen
as a delegate to the first Cont
mental congress and In June,
1775, was appointed commander
in chief of the Continental
armies. For eight years he d.
rected the heroic forces of the
colonies in their struggle for In
dependence, and at the close of
1888, having triumphed In the
war, he retired to private life at
Mount Vernon. There he liyed
the life of gentleman farmer,
paying close attention to all the
details of estate management.
When, under the constitution
of the new republic, a president
was to be chosen, all eyes were
turned toward washington as
"the first American" and he
was elected by the unanimous
vote of the people, his Inaugural
ton taking place on April 80,
1889, at Federal hall, New York
city. For eight years he presided
over the affairs of the nation
with great wisdom and fidelity,
laying the permanent founda-
~kons of the republic. Retiring
again to private life, he enjoyed
domestic happiness for nearly
three years, and then suddenly,
on Dec. IA, 1880, the country was
called upon to mourn his death,
after an illness of about twenty
four hours. His last words were,
at Is WE'LL"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23
U. s. LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher)
Department of the Interior,

U. s. Land Office at Occur dAlene, Idaho,
February 12, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Angus Nc
Intosh. whose post-offlce address Is r. F ID
No. 2. Rath,lrum, idaho did on the 4th day
OF April. 1915, Ale in this office Sworn state,
the SEA SEA, Section 8, Township 80 n.
Range West Boise meridian. and the
timber thereon. under the provisions OF thu
net OF June 3, 1878. and acts amendatory,
known as the Timber and Stone Law ..
such value AS might be fixed by appraistT
ment. and that pursuant to such appllca1
ton, the land and timber thereon have been
appraised: $1,000. the timber estimated 200 !
0N board feet at 30 so per Nj. and the land
$1,000; that said applicant will offer hnaI
proof in support Of his application m, ana
sworn statement on the ith day OF May. l9ll
before the Register and Receiver. U. $. Land
Otfice. at CRur d'Alene, Idaho.
Any person Is at liberty to protest thli
purchase before entry, or initiate contesI
at any time before patent issues. by fi,in{
corroborated affidavit in this office. alleging
facts which would defeat the entry.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
lot Feb. % to April 81. 1917,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23
Washinqton's Birthday.

The date OF Washington's birthday
was, according to the calendar at tue
time of his birth, Feb. II. This became
Feb. % when the Gregorian calendar
was adopted In 1852. The first place to
use the new date in celebrating the
event is said to have been Newport,
R. I. As late as 1778 Washington him
self apparently used the old style in re-
ferring to his birthday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23

The startling effects OF prohibition
In Moorhead, Mimi, were acutely felt
on recent occasion, when For the
first time 10 twenty-one ye airs there
was not prisoner in the county iaD.
and therefore no one to milk the
county's COW. 1t WAS nacessarv for
the sheriff to secur deputy to per-
form this task.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23

GLOW We Get Sick and How We
Get Well" is the title of the leading
article 10 The Hygienist Magazine for
January, written by DR.. r. r. Dan
les. contributor to this paper.
Every person, sick Or we'll, should
read this article. Send 10 cents tn
The Hygienist Publishing Company,
Majestic Building, Denver, Colo. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23

The Federal Trades Commission
asks 100000 to probe high food
prices. 1t looks like an awful price
TO pay professional politicians To
determine reason for high prices. 1t
would seem this might come under
regular duties for which the commits,
sion is already paid.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23
: W. c. 7. U. Column. :
EDITED BY MEMBERS OF LocALw. G. tn.

EDITED by MEMBERS OF LOCAL G. T.U.
Regular meetings. 4th Friday of each
month. Place OF meeting announced each
month. All ladies interested in temperance
work are cordially invited to attend.
PLEDGE.
II hereby sol"mnly promise, God helping
me, to abstain from all distilled, fermented
and malt liquors, including wine, beer and
cider as beverage, and to employ all pro-
per means to discourage the use of and
traffic in same.'
OBJECT-To unity throughout the world
the work of women In temperance and social
reform, and to work for the complete over
throw of the alcohol and opium trades
CHWORDs-Agitate, Educate, Or
ganiZe.
METHODS Preventive, Educational,
Eyangellstic, Social and Legal.
BADGE--A Knot of White Ribbon.
TIME OF YER-Noontide.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23

Canada has sent AGO. 900 men to
the war. and their casualties up to
this time are said to total 0,00o.
From 10000 homes. it Is said, a
father, or son, has gone never to
return.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS


Governor M. Alexander
Lieutenant Governor Ernest l.. Parker
Secretary of State VIM. T. Doughertv
Attorney General T. A. Walters
State Auditor Clarence VanDeusen
supt, of Public Instruction, Ethel E. Redfeld
state treasurer John W. Eagleson
state Mine inspector Robert N. Bell
Supreme Court
All Budge, VIM Morgan, John C. Rice
Congressional
Congressmen-Robt.N N. McCracken, Addison
T. Smith.
U. S. Senators-William Z. Borah, James Fl.
Brady.
Judge of District Court R.N. Dnnn
State Senator Ralnh G Nelson
Members of House of Representatives.
Daniel Baille. S. II. Smith. MA. Kioer
L. A. Daughters.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23

The Boise Capital News suggests:
"Also don't forget to regulate the
length of hat pins. safety pins, roll
ing pins and pinochle games"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23

Two demands for complete suppress
sion OF the liquor traffic in Canada
during the war and for three years
after is close were made upon
Premier Borden recently, the FIRST by
men representing temperance associa.
tots throughout the country, the
second by the women of Canada.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23

HOW WE GET SICK AND HOW
WE GET WELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-06
SPRING HILL FOLK
PLAN COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY COUNTY
MOVEMENT ALREADY UNDER
hEADWAY FOR A PROGRESS
SIvE ENTERPRISE.
MUCH STOCK IS SUBSCRIBED
Already Over One Hundred Cows
Have Been Pledged by the People
OF Single Section of the County
Percy Brown Talks.

Progressive citizens Of Spring HILL
following a large and enthusiastic
meeting Of the commercial club there
on Monday night determined that they
would organize and promote a Co
operative creamery in Maury county
committees were appointed and an
"cuVe campaign to secure pledges for
cows and subscriptions for shares OF
stock was undertaken.
1t is proposed that the cooperative
creamery shall have a capital stock
vi $4,000 divided into shares of $50
each, Already more than $1,000 or
ohe-fourth OF the stock of the concern
mas been subscribed. The farmers
vi that section have pledged no less
''lan 100 cows and the campaign has
Just fairly begun.
Percy Brown. one Of the prime NOV
ers in the enterprise. was in the city
quay and declared that he had no
uouot Of the success Of the movement
ulat ne was sure that the day had
come when in Maury county the peo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-06
TO USE MOVIES In
FARM CAMPAIGN
POPULAR FILMS ARE NOW USED
IN ALMOST ALL BRANCHES OF
LIFE-RAPID PROGRESS.

Special to The Herald.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April AT
the April farm meetings to be held in
eleven counties in Middle Tennessee
by the division of extension, Univer-
sity of Tennessee, in the demonstra-
ton car furnished by the NJ, c. & st.
L. Ry, moving pictures will probably
be shown. The subjects to be dis.
cussed are poultry and bees, and the
marketing of those farm products.
The movies will treat Of these sub
jects. w. A. Shoenfeld, marketing
specialist of the division of extension.
has been in correspondence with sew
eral agencies handling the proper kind
of films and is practically assured of
them. The idea is to picture by movie
the processes that today make the
marketing of farm products so interest
ing and so profitable. The opinion of
Mr.. Shoenfeld is that Tennessee farm
ers can get more for their poultry
products and for their honey without
any greater expense to the consumer
or loss to the dealer, If the products
are marketed in the proper way. The
campaign will help farmers to this
better way"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-06
LARGE ATTENDANCE
POULTRY MEETING
DR.. S. D. LOGAN MAKES INTER
ESTiNG TALK ON BETTER
CHICKENS.

The poultry meeting held Monday
morning at the circuit court room was
one of the largest attended meetings
that has taken place this season. Mrs.
Bryan, who has charge of the work
here, is doing great things in the way
Of helping the cause Of larger and bet
ter chickens in the county and these
meetings are a source of information
to all chicken raisers in the county.
DR.. Logan made talk in which he
emphasized that to raise big chickens
and laying chickens, care had to be
taken of them. He stated that you
couldn't allow chickens to roost on a
cold rail all night and then lay the
next daily. He told Of his success in
raising chickens and the care that he
had taken of them which was neces-
sary to raise laying chickens. He said
that he had often been asked what
breed of chicken was the best and he
replied that 1t depended on the kind
of chicken you wanted to raise. Get
the idea of what you want and learn
all about that kind Of chicken II you
want to make a success at it, contin,
ued DR.. Logan.
William Barker Of the Barker Pro-
duce Co., made short talk in which
he made most generous proposition.
offering two settings of eggs to every
poultry club organized in the county.
He spoke Of the western fowls weigh
ing so much more than the southern
chickens and said that this could be
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-06
LARGE POUl TRY SHOW
DECLARED COMPLETE
IN EVERY RESPECT
GREAT CROWD VISITS LARGE
EXHIBITION ALL DAY
LONG.
P. c. KlNNARD'S EXHIBIT GOOD
Pronounced BY All To Be The Most
Successful Poultry Show Since the
County Fairs Were In vogue-con.
sists Of Over Fifty coops.

The large exhibit Of fancy poultry
in the city Monday was one of the
most complete seen in the city since
the county fairs were in vogue. The
exhibit of over fifty coops consisted OF
the best poultry in Middle Tennessee.
Farmers all over the county brought
IN their fancy, chickens and the show
was one of the most interesting fea,
lures of the large day.
P. C. Kinnard, who has long been
recognized as one of the most success.
'ul chickens raisers in the county, ex.
hibited coop of White Wyandottes
that were the prettiest birds seen in
The city in some time. P. w. Clark
also had one of the classiest coops in
the exhibit with his s. w. Leghorns
These two coops side by side were the
subject of many favorable comments
and two prettier coops Of birds would
re hard to find anywhere.
Boyd Brothers with their coops. OIL
S. G. w. Leghorns was one Of tbs
attractions of the large poultry show
Mrs. J. F. Porter with her exhibit oil
white Minorca was admitted by all
o have an unusually good exhibit. j
C. Anderson is also a most successful
raiser of the fancy chicken and his
Rhode Island Reds played a promin
end part in the poultry show.
Mrs. G. N. Kerr with large exhibit
Of Plymouth Rocks, received much
praise as a chicken raiser and hel
exhibit was crowded with interested
persons. Among the other coops
on exhibit were: Mrs. Howard
Vaughan, Plymouth Rocks; Miss Nan
ME Hickman, Plymouth Rocks; Mrs
E. H. Hatcher, exhibit of White Or
phingtons, was one Of the best in thu
show; A. Looney Walker, Brown Leg
horns; w. D. Cameron. Brown Leg
CONS; Mrs J. s. Covey, Plymouth
Rock. Others having chickens TO
the show were Mrs. R. l.. Hayes, M
G. Meek and Paul Sheddan.