davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12
:. PRINCESS THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY, Mar. i4-l5.

Annette Kellerman. peerless cham
pion Of natatorial skill, grace and
daring. Venus Of the realm Of Nep-
tune, and world famous exponent
of swimming, diving and aquatic ac-
complishments. The mention Of the
name Of Annette Kellerman is an
assurance Of something that is ex-
traordinary In amusement circles.
Her greatest triumph in the space Of
he's brilliant and remarkable career
is in William Fox's Million Dollar
Picture Beautiful, "a Daughter OF
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12

New Jersey has taken an advance
step by passing an "anti-loaing law, "
requiring everybody 20 work. Many
states have vagrancy laws, but i'd
lers who have a means Of support
can escape prosecution. In this case
even wealthy people are required to
Edo their bit" during war times.
Gov. Edge has instructed officers to
rigidly enforce the new law.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12

Lexington women are organizing
TO see that everybody raises a gar
den.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12

The report that Miss Hattie B.
Hem has resigned a good Office in
Louisville Is probably eggs-aggerated.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12

Our soldiers win not have to WORRY
about warm legs this winter n they
Will but wear the 'leg long" that has
been devised by Miss Emma Frohman.
sister OF the late Charles Frohman.
for their comfort. The new garment
FITS snugly around the tops Of the sol
dier's puttees or canvas leggins and
extends upwards TO be- drawn tight
around The waist II IL knitted of
very heavy wool and Is sure 20 keep
cold away from the weafer's legs.
This photo shows Miss Frohman
putting her leg longs on one Of the
soldiers. He Is also wearing a knit
ted sweater so there Is very little
chance Of his ever getting cold Guam
titles OF the new garments will be
made ut tho new workroom Of the Ma
tional League for Woman's Service.
and they expect 10 have the leg longs"
on the way to the army boys soon
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12
COTTAGE FOR RENT

At lO4 West 18th street, z rooms.
bath. gas, ell ctric lights and city
water. Garden and fruit trees. lm-
mediate possession. $500 year.
CHAS. M. MEACHAM.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12

sensation which had run Of ~.
months In New York. 10 months in
London. 3 months IN Paris, and 9
months in Chicago. This superb at
traction win appear in our own city
on Thursday and Friday Of next
week, March IA and 10
HAM SACKS.
Supply now ON hand al kcntuck- ,
ian ofiicc az 2 10 4 cents each. ~
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12
FARMS FOR sALE-one

LAND OwNERS:-If you want
to sell your farm list IL with US inn
mediately. We are in touch with
men who are anxious TO buy land
at good prices. We are likely to
have a buyer waiting for just such
a place as yours.
BOULDIN & TATE
Phone PIT. Cherokee Bldg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
EFFICIENT HOUS excepting.
Ry Henrietta GraucL
REAL SAVINGS.

Saw empty spoolS and WHOM driving
nalls IN clothes closets attlcs and on the
back porch. put each on" through a spool
Then CLOTHES hung on them Will not tour
or hccnnc stained d, contact with the
nail
Al scraps 81 sauipaper lrlt about hy
the home handlman ar useful for smooth
me tho bottoms ot IRONS qud irylnG pans
\ Friddlc that VIII not heat sufficiently for
trylnE cakes without smoking. can hC
made as gnod rs new hv hCtuE rubbed
Gown with sandpapcr L IS also tne ior
rTnoVing rough places from the bread and
pastrN boards
Picture WIRE dors not rst nor does It
l~,'ak rs raw strings 10 and is excellent
for usc IN place ~ tape ~ curtains ami such
things as nCcd q Durable draw string
Nhtsk brushes that an too MORN for uSc
on clothes should hove thcir ragged edges
cut smooth and r. uscd for sink brushes
tud tar brushing ont corners. cleaning
down steps and for sweeping small rugs
hung On llnc
\ trcndly scrap book will bc found
source ~ grCSt satisfaction If vou have
many visitors Sc any Old book for his
81 long aS Il IS bound strongly Put IN
pictures 81 friends and aclualntanccS and
rlqccs that an well known ~ ,ou aud vour
cut Wa~ printed over The pictures IilS
hrok Will become \ valuable Possession Vi
any household
Potato salad viii not have the st,sht
moI-t taste of too much water IN tHr
kettle II hcforc YOU add the salad dr,sSluC
vou make n thin white Saurc 81 hnI.lHg
water and -four. and mask The dlccd p'-
tatocs with Il after they arc seasoned with
salt pepper and little vinegar and lCiorr
the salad dressing IS addci
old stockings arc 50 useful thcv should
never ho thrown away Men socks tons
ma = Cpod scrIhMnC cloths Long ho~o
tops folded makc hold. Is tor hiiinl h.+
KETTLES and raus ahou, the stowe Icht
or ten stocking legs make an excellent dry
or oiled mop that can he renewed any
tlmc StockmCs make the best busters for
fine furniture ~ thcy are sn soft and re-
tam the polished oh 4 pair II hose drawn
over the hands and arms protect the ~hsu
when one i doing roughworh lu tho gar!cn
or the house
4 hu 81 turkey rod cheese cloth viii tint
clear water a delicate pnk - deep rose
color This cplorcd water can be used d
brighten faded crepe IL chime ami uthcr
tine Wals'S and other faded frocke a> well
Clip this paragraph and tack j tlp n
the laundry or give = Il your laundrcsN
To set green, lavender hlIr auihuc reds,
purple and pink Soak C'od, lam water
or sugar of head I've ounces of either
one 10 four gallons oi water Salt war'r
will set black gray and dark hluc BoriN
m the water Will keep tauuci> tieccy.
Never use very warm water nn woolcns
ss II draws out the natural oIls and makes
them harsh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
by Lee pape

was Iatc for skool vcstidday, and Mis-,
Kitty told me | wood either hati tn bring
a iNcllsc note frum home or stay hour
after skool TODAY, and last ntc after sup
plr pop was setting IN the setting room
smoking and looking prIttv agrrca blc and
scd. Pop can | ask YOU favor
Wy Yes. It It will make YOU feel eny
hcttcr. srd pop.
Will YOU rite me ivcusc note for being
late ycstiddav 50 wont hatf 20 stay
4 hour after sknol sod
DO vou feel better now sod pop
wv 6, pop will YOU. wont Won sod
Well, have you a good iNclisc scd pop
Yes. SIR ! sod
Lets have it scd pnp. tell me = good ~
cIsc and III rite you good lVcusc not"
Yes, sir. scd. me and luds S'mklns
and 81 Hunt was standing Ground the !.
lam post wondering if II was tImc to star
for skn0l vet and l'uds sod. lets ask sum
body wat time il is Md We started ~
wait for suWhudy 10 come past so We Good
ask them, and nobody camc past, and
after vile puds scd g. II must bc getting
late I'm going te start And hr started,
and me and SID Hunt stayed there waiting
for slmhodl ~ % past So wc cood ask
thom wat time ii was and robod1 kCpp on
going past and pritty soon SD SOD. &.
J ict ITS pritty nccr late I'M going to start.
tud ! scd We'll sllDbndv avt ~ 90 past
cny minnr now I'm going 81 wait lttlc
Wllc longer And lud~ started and |
waited and aftcr vile q man came past
Thank hcyvln sod pop
}ut hc dlicnt have watch, | scd
~utch IS life srd pop, and ! srd And
then th4vt better start and started,
ana by that time | was latc
and is that the IVcuse. soi pnp and !
scd. Yes sir. anl pop scd We'll. is All very
absorbing. buf Im afraid You'll hatf
e. s,ay the hour altcr skooj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
TRAtNNTEIN-SCHAGRIN.
New Firm viii Formally Open Siorc
for Business IomorrcN.

The partnership rcccntIy formed hy
Harry ErauuStcu and Charles " Ncl.a-
urin under hc trm uamr ot Sens grim 4
BrtunS. .cin. viii tomorrow formally opon
new store At Cos Market street. when
MANY specials and the Easter STYLES of The
latest models IN ladies and misses wear
nc apparel Will be offered Harr traun-
stein who came - tins ciIN about four
wears ago Will have charge If the same
departments a. he had IN lraunstciu9
namely ladies suits coat~ dresses waists
sad skirts III this tuc m~ success is
known to nearly every Woman IN " timing
tom
Charles " Schagrin. uho has boon In
tho millinery business ior nearly -
wears has a reputation Of selling some II
the finest hats in the cItv For thc present
tho store viii occupy the frst and second
floors oi the building al COS Market street.
but plans have been finished winch show
that when the building IS rcuodcied i viii
take up the entire thrco-storN building and
will he one of the most up-to-catc stores ~
Wilmington. In the present hnc OF Stuck
can be- found tho best ohtaInabic frcm the
moderate to highest price articles III ladies
and misses wearing apparel.
Freedom Of the seize is not lndls-
pcnsable 10 peace
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08

asl h~ iro~- Wa Slammed skin. richly
painted. then decorated with beads
On hie feet handsome moccasins. and ~
his hand beautiful goldcn bow with
silver arrow, whose tip shonc with
t}ash rs II Il wcrc 4 diamond
The rsccoon stopped in awe and hid
the hag ol meat behind his hack
What ara Nou hiding asked kushpa
for this vas the great. good sprt Of
the forest
some worthless bcggars were eating
thclr meal Just nov tand took part of
H. Stammorcd the raccoon No doubt
thcv were thieves Rcsi,lcs. fhcy were
ldlc fellows and did no work for thclr
living
>ushpa know the raccoon was telling
falsohood
Come tick with mc nj once. he
sald N 4 voicc Of thunder
So the two started hack through the
path Tho Tacconn went IN front; as
the sprt made hun DO. snd ~ last they
reached The hat Within thcy heard the
moannE of the Old hlui mon who had
lcou roaici hu-hra asked them the
trouble and thry told hum Of what had
happened
They tool up tic pot u which the
meat had bctn cooked and shook II by
the rnc uhch hcid il on the hook over
the fire
Then tho, dropped thc iron pot Il
branc nta hits only the ring remaining
perfect The raccoou looked much fright
cncd ans sluuk INTO a corner
II know the ,hief said kushpa IN u
laundering voice and hc shall be
punished On his tail rs long as he lives
hc shall bear the PRINT Of sly circles
which wll tell tha STORY Of how hc stole
~.> a.t> of meat
And hl~hra threw over the raccoon
the IRON rinc In another second there
appeared ou he creature tail slN rings
just the color OF IRON Then the kind
spirt touched the men 5 eyes and they
saw perfectly Home ran tie raccoon
with the rings around the tail OF himself
and fau4fN forever
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
WHY RACCOONS HAVE
RINGED TAILS

Out in any geological park next summer
YOU will see a small animal, known rs
the raccoon, running around IN wire
netting. 1t resembles q squirrel, but
around it's tail you will see dark rings.
Several hundred thousand years ago there
were raccoons, but none with rings around
their tails. How they came to have them
is queer story.
In those days hundred and thousands
of years ago-therc lived IN the forest
kind spirit called hushpa kushpa
hated anything like cruelty and was
always glad to punish those who treated
others unkindly.
Now, in this same woods was hut
in which two blind brothers lived Their
friends had fixed up comfortably the
! cabin in which they dwet and provided
/ them with meal and game, as well as
wild fruits. So they got on very well,
for no one ever disturbed them
But one day hungry raccoon came
creeping by the door.
Within he saw the two blind men
sitting before n bowl Of hot meat. This
| meat had been cut up into eight pieces,
50 that each could have four. The men
seemed to be enjoying their meal and
were chatting mcrrilv Not sound
except then tank disturbed the hut
The sunshine danced on the floor. bird
/ hoppnd about on the window sill. but
thol saw nothing not even the hungry,
thloviah ra,roon sinking ~lyly nj the open
door
- can >hp - bit 81 meat out and they
will not know who dldi sali the animal
to hmsrls.
50 he orcpt close. took ont six pieces
and ran away ont of thc door laughing
loudly
The poor blind men knew not what to
do They had lost part Of their dinner
and the rohhcr WAS gone There was
nothing to 10 but want for more food
Now about mile down the road the
raccoon met warrior On his tall form
was q war bonnet ot bright feathers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
New York Visitors.

The following Wilmlngtonians have
been visiting in New York MIR and
Mrs Arthur p Van Glider, Mr. and
Mrs T. Il Wilson Lieut. and Mrs
Bruce IL Bccler. J Lodge. G. Donald
Grove, II 4 Hopf. } 7 NJ Lacy,
Miss Mae Taylor, Samuel X Narnes.
c. A Murphy G II Kerr. a r Blakey.
" Symmcs j II Power ! f. Jackson,
C. y GeIsIcr. +. r. Calvin, Edmund
p Moody. Mrs J Rosen. Mr. and Mrs
c. NJ steele A. IIssner T. j. Solo
mon. ". : Gavan MIR and Mrs B.
II Bccler Mrs, a A. lIssner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
You Need Not
Suffer From Catarrh

drive the catarrhal poIsnuS uut Of your
blood, purifying and Strengthening ii.
50 il VIII carry vigor and health t. the
mucus membranes on its journeys
through your body and nature
will soon restore YOU to health You
viii be relieved # the droppngs Of
mucuS III your throat sores III nostrils.
bad breath hawking and splitting
All reputable druggists carry :. s. S.
in stock and We recommend you give
it a trial Immediately
The chief medical adviser of the com
panv will chccrfulIy answer All letters on
the subject There is no charge for
the medical advice Address Swift Spe-
cihc Co, 432 Swift Laboratory Atlanta,
Ga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
PEPPER TALKS.
Ey George Matthew Adams.
LOVE MI. LOVE MY DOG.

LOVE MI. LOVE MY DOG.
50 much of the Judgment os
human character seems to rest
upon pettt qualifications Won
dnrful. blt "A fine man,
but !; S too much but, but, but,
if. #. lf.
What We aro. We are. That is
pretty well established as far as
our fundamentals are concerned.
Also, What We are not is quite
rs well set up as a fact.
/ believe that / am quite rs
otter people in this respect, Tint
want % he loved for exactly
what ] am No more. ] realize.
I'll too well, that probably only
! about tel, per cent Of what ] am
is worth loving or admiring, but
] want II 70 pass al that. And
] believe that this is true of MI.
Our faults tag us about as do
our pets n the animal world
And while VIC do not care to take
them with US into All our world
Of wonder, we know that they are
in quite way a part of us and
we want them to share our hos
pitaIty.
For, after all, the ruost imper-
sonal things about us are many
cf the things that We would like
to rcplace. Wills the very per
( scnal things that make up cur
best. we like to keep md con
stantly desire to improve.
SO, ii you want youc friend,
love all that he il.
And presently, both you and
he will appear and become much
more than you either dreamed or
suspected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08

ic ditions, are
throwing this oppor-
tunity right into your
laps:
Sixty thousand dol
lars worth of splendid
quality furniturel Wal
nut, mahogany, enam-
Ell and oak. Mostly
suits for bedroom, din
ing room, living room
and library, to which
are added a limited
number of odd pieces,
L adventure in un-
punctuality on the part
Of this newly arrived lot
of furniture is the pri-
mary reason for the
new sale. But we have
not yet come to the end
of what the firm of
Delay, Linger and Wait
have done for you:
Just after the close Of
the February Furniture
Sale, we heard of a big
consignment of furni-
ture practically caught
in the meshes of the
freight congestion in
Philadelphia.
1t W a s-is-wonder-
ful furniture, made by
one of the best manu-
facturers in Gr and
Rapids, and one with
whom we have dealings.
Were we TO tell you his
name and the name of
the Philadelphia firm of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
But You Must Drive 1t Out of
Your Blood to Get Rid of 1t
Permanently.

You have probably been IN the habit
Of applying external treatments. trying
u cure your catarrh You have used
sprays, WASHES and lotions and possibly
been temporarily relieved But after a
short time YOU had another attack and
wondered WHY ou must realize that
catarrh Is AN Infection 81 the blood and
% get permanent relief the catsLrh in
fcctlon must be driven out If the blood.
The quicker YOU come to understand
thus the quicker you viii get it out of
your system II which has been
m constant use Tor over 30 years viii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
37 Years in Railroad Service.

Richard Hodgson. freight and passenger
agent Of the Delaware kallrn al Town
send has Just completed hl> thirty
seventh year Of continuous service with
the COMPANY He i . former member
~ legislature and was al one INC speaker
of the House
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
Pass This Page On

anybody whom you heard to express disappointment
having missed. through bad weather uansporta
ton difficulties any other the February Sale
of Furniture This is re-opening extension
of the February Furniture Sale but il in
ways even more remarkable opportunity.
And don't forget TO
Buy n Thrift Stamp Before NightfuW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08

ONCE more: MOnday,
~ March IIth, LCiH be
the day the safe opens.
If you hare defnite
plans TO purchase,
don't personally eDs-
brace the policy of de
lay, iinger and Lrait.y"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
n EMEMBER the
X date: next
Monday, March
the nth.

w in plenty of time
SO that you can make all
due arrangements for
early attendance, an
extraordinary Sale of
new Furniture, to open
on the above date in an
especially a s ssign e d
space covering a b ou t
one-third of the Fifth
Floor.
Although the furni-
ture will include hun
dreds of sets, with some
odd pieces, we do not ex-
pect it to be long in sell
ing, in view of the kind
and quality of the fur
niture. and the prices
placed upon it.
Like snow upon the
deserts dusty face
these beautiful pieces
will vanish. if the Sale
is attended by even a
tithe of the people who
have expressed their re
gret at having been un-
able to embrace the OPP
portunities of the Feb
ruary Furniture Sale.
THE story of the Sale
L is most interesting,
because t h G arrange
ment for the Sale itself
sprang from most unus-
ual and interesting cir
cumstances, of which we
are going to tell you. 1t
is a case where bad
weather in all quarters
and even bad luck in
some quarters worked
out for the best luck in
other quarters.
But first we will tell
you what the Sale is not.
1t is not a clearaway
or "follow-up" sale of
such furniture as was
not bought up in the
February Sale. That
furniture has been re-
ticketed at re gul a r
prices and placed in our
regular stock on the
Fifth, Sixth and part of
the Seventh Floors.
Nor is it in any way
or form a continuation
of the February Sale.
Now for what it is:
1t is an entirely new
sale of entirely new fur
niture (as we write
these words, more than
half of it is as yet un-
packed of exceptional
value.
1t represents our de
termination to k e e p
faith with the public, to
whom we promised par
ticipation in the savings
resulting from the gil
gantic scale of our pur-
chases for last months
Sale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08

Freedom Of the seize is not Indls
ncnsah!e IL peace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08

IN other words, one of
L our big purchases of
high-grade period fur
niture reached us too
late for inclusion in the
February Sale, for
which it had been or
dered. transportation
tie-ups delayed it after
it started, and it was
late in starting, for a
reason we are proud to
tell of:
The manufacturers
from, tDhOn, ii rDns
ordered found that
through scarcity of
skilled labor and other
hindrnnces in their
business. thew could
not deliUer the goods at
the date for Dhich they
nere scheduled and yet
make them up to the
Wanan,aker standard
of quality.
For our sake, your
sake and their OIDn rep
utatiOn's sake they re-
fused to do q hands
turn of inferior tCOrk,
and lpe honor them for
1t. SO the furniture
came in better late
than neUer, and better
neUer than poor.
And use you
didn't haze it to choose
from and to buy from
in last months sale, at
last months prices,
you shall hare it at
equally good reduc-
tions this month. com
Haencing from the date
of March nth.
QUEER, also pleas
" ant how things
sometimeswork around
Although last months
sale was one of the best
attended and most sue
cessful Sales we ever
held, yet we know for a
certainty that hundreds,
if not thousands, of per
sons were prevented by
bad weather and inter
rupting passenger traf-
fic from coming, and
therefore from getting
their furniture at Feb
ruary reductions.
And now that same
much-berated February
snow and ice, and those
still-more-b berated traf-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. +. A. Walker.

Copyright 1915. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
March Sale Extraordinary
of Fine furniture Delayed in Transit
Making 1t Late Conner 's-Luck
AT WANAMAKER'S

interior decorators for
whom IL was especially
made, you would know
without one word moro
that it represented the
finest classic periods
and the most exclusive
designs, for the firm re-
ferred to make a gpe-
cialty of furnishing Gle
giant homes.
But q contemplated
change in the firm man
agement dissatisfied the
makers Of the furniture
They cancelled the order
and tried to recall the
furniture, az it was Of a
quality that would have
made a resale jumped az
by the famous furniture
dealers in New York
and other cities, who
compose their custom.
But no matter now
much they called the
furniture, it couldn't
GOMEZ
There il was, stuck IN
Philadelphia a tn 2
worst stage Of the
freight congestion, and,
to shorten the story
We have the furni-
tn. 2 and you ran have
it, too, for we've placed
it in the sale: $35 900
worth Of as beautiful
furniture as there is in
this country, at reduc-
tions averaging 40 per
cent. on dininp-rOOn
and bedroom pieces. and
30 per cent on living
room pieces. Mostly
period furniture - ma
hogany and fine enamel
and in suits. except
some odd tables.
ONCE more: UOnday,
~ March IIth. LciiL be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-17
B ARBER R GIVES RECIPE
FOR CRAY HAIR
Tells How To Make a Home Made
Gray Hair Remedy.

Mr.. A, Il. 0'Brien, who has been a
barber in New York City for many
years, made the following statement;
Gray, streaked or faded hair can be
Immediately made black, brown or
light brown. whichever shade you de-
sire, by the use of Che following rem
edy that you can make at home:
Merely get a small box of GTleX
powder at any drug store. It costs
only 25 cents, and no extras to buy.
Dissolve it in one ounce of water and
comb it through the hair. Full direc-
tions for use come in each box.
You need not hesitate to use Orlex,
as a $4,000 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that OrleX
powder does not contain silver, lead,
zinc. sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal
tar products or their derivatives
1T does not rub off, is not sticky or
gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. II
will make a gray haired person look
twenty years younger"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-17
Prize Winners In
The Chicken Show

Following is list Of those who won
premiums in the poultry show held
here last week.
Barred Rocks w Dooley, first
and second pullets.
White Rocks-Carl Rucker, first
and second pen; first and second cock,
first cockerel, first and second pullet
first and second hens, second pen
solid color birds. & ID Householder
second cockrel
Buff Rocks-H A butcher, first
pen; first and second hen; second
cockrel. Mrs b E Friedlcy, first and
second pullet.
r G r Reds Suits e Son. first
arc second pullet. Mrs N b New
first cock.
S c r Reds-J A Boggs, first pen;
first and second cockerel; first aud
second pullet; first parti color spe-
cal. Chas c Ward, second pen frs
cock, first and second hen.
White Wyandottes-T w Dixon
first and second hen, first and second
pallet, first eoekerel, best pen solif
cclored birds, first and secand pens
White Brama--Wm Sherer, second
hen.
Red SusseX-Sylvestor Warner, first
ren. second hen, second cock, second
pullet. S L llamourg5. Rowland Tai