davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25

wASHINGTCN. July o4.-Erort 10 fN
the rcsponS' btllty OF superior officers for
no n1altrcatment OF American military
prisoners in detention camps and jatls
IN and near Paris Will be made by
house war investigating committee next
week. Chairman Johnson announced To-
n.Eht that former Sergeant Clarence
Ball. who is serving six months SON
,ence at Fort Jay. New York. for mis-
treating prisoners while he was a guard
A, one Of the camps. would appear be-
fore the committee Monday.
Beat the prisoners or b" beaten YOUR
SELF is the choice that Ball says was
given him by superior officers. accord
ing 10 A letter writtcTl by Ball 10 Rep
resentative Dallingcr. Massachusetts,.
who turned it over to the committee.
prison farm No. ?. where Ball was as
sistant' Of Lieutenant "Hardbotled
Smith. who also Is IN prison for mis-
treatment of soldierS Balls letter as
serts that he and other guards did their
sbest not TO misuse the prisoners. and
u did not suit Smith"
Il admit that I hit prisoners but
the orders came higher than any SER
seant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
.2,400 DEAD. Oh
WOUNDED IN
EGYPT RISING. /.
GENERAL ALLENBY
REPORTS THE REVOLT
Numerous Casualties Ansa1.
Europeans Before Rising
Is Queled 4

LONDON. July 24.-(By The Assons
ated Press)-Eight hundred natly
we're killed and 1900 wounded duro4
the recent disturbances In Eg5pt,
cording to dispatches from Genefah
n H. Allenby. Cecil Harmsworth, w
der.sccretary Of the foreign ofies. meee
this announcement in the house OF COM
mons tonight. The casualties
European and other civilians 49,.
;iIIcd al. wounded, IS. The casuaitiN
to the military were: Killed ~; Wounds
cd H., -
The death sentence was imposed g
thirty-nine natives; detention for nLe
81. =.
Upwards of 200 were sentences -
short terms Of imprisonment. The miii' m
tary courts have been dispenseo 49,,
the sentences which they imposed 49,
reduced by three months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
WORLDWIDE
RED CAMPAIGN
NOW EXPOSED

NEW YORK. July 24.-Evidcncc that
Bolshcvism mad been preached by Rus
sian missionaries in many parts OF the
world. including the United States and
South America. long before II won il"
triumph in Russia in November l9lf.
was given al today's session Of tho joint
Legislative committee which is invcsti-
eating scditious activities in this state.
by Ven Svarc. "A Cleveland lawyer.
On his way 10 Rus:ia by way OF Japar.
and Vladivosrnk Mr.. Svarc said he moi
n number Of Russians from Argentina
who were violent partisaps Of Bolshcv-
ism.
Later in Russia ho mot similar mis-
sionarics two Of whom had lived in New
York for ninc years and others who had
lived in ENGLAND and other Europcan
countries.
Hr Svarc asserted that. while tho Boil
shcvists had seized power in Russia by
means Of extremely clever and hlghly
organized propaganda, inspired. he
claimed, to a large extent by Germans.
the great mass Of the Russian people
were not BolshcviSts and were not par
ticularly Interested in politics OF any
kind or what form Of government the!
had He gave II as his opinion that not
ton percent ol inc p"opl" VI huHH'a WIZ
followers Of Lcninc and Trotzky from
conviction.
Trutzky. according to tho witness. IL
dcvoting his entire energies AT present
10 tho organization Of the BolsheFist
attorney md has evolved an ingenious
system Of terrorism to force loyalty
from the officers.
Under this plan as described by MT.
SvarC the officers. the majority OF
whom held commissions in the old I'M
rcrial army. arc grouped in units OF
rlyc. II ono member Of such unit de-
serts or is guilty Of any other detection
in military duty his former comrades
arc SummRrily shot and their families
prc-cribcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
Forest Fire Situation
Showing Improvement

SPOKANE. Wash. July 24-Rain in
western Montana and northern Idaho to-
day improved tho forest fire situation.
High winds last night. according to for
est service officials, did not do as much
damage as had been anticipated al
though lightning started many new
fires.
st. Regis aid Thompson Falls. throat
encd with destruction for several days,
tonight were reported saved.
Tho forcs; scrvIC" sent additional mon
to The fire stricken districts.
In tho Ncz Pcrcc forest a blaze was
burning close 10 Elk City. Idaho. and
had covered 800 acres. In tho Loic
forest a now fire was reported.
Reports from Oregon indicated that
ffty-tivc forest fires had been started by
lightning last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
FORMER NEGRO PHYSICIAN 0F
WHEELING, DR.. FELIX NEWMAN
JAILED FOR VIOLATING DRUG iCI
Alleged to Have Shipped Quantities Of Narcotic Drugs ts
No. 20, Twenty-6rst Street, Wheeling, For Use By Dg
Addicts Newman Had Served Term For Commit
Criminal Operation @

plants 1t Ettins ana Wheeling. -;
WAS stated last Night thss ~
quantity OF drugs found here - -
largest ever seen In this part q ~
country. h,
A. soon ~ the warrant for -.
Newman was issued it was 0oRA -;
1rorgAntown. whore Deputy Joa0
d. Moore resides and he stAFtel To-;
Elkins to take DR.. ASWAAA -
custody. He wired the cAts9 q
police to taks ths doctor aAA Aoa9
him. II
DR.. Newman served one ysAe -
the Ohio county jAn, On thS ee~xoo,
OF performing . criminal opNEaNo
The woman was found asaA n -
ley G. After his release fFoA ~
hs went to Elki1s ana starred -
practice. within . short tt2o. -,
became one Of the most pro0aAsoe
figures In Elkin8, r1dtnH shout -
expensive automobiles and tAE
on tho appearance Of . vsfy yeeb
porous phystetAn. His SrrO0s 60
~ . surprtSs even TO city ofA0Ae
Of Elkins, into whose gooA G1AoeS
the doctor had very clsvox1y 49,
ed his way. o. 8. oDsrattVss hANe
not disclosed how DR.. HsW2aA -
tanned the great quaastty of Ga6Ai
but additional warrants have -
issued and viii be Ssrvad, Il ~
have not already been s1seAteA
It was intimAted st two o'saos9
this morning that wholssals. -.
cution Of warrants WAS going -
throughout the state.
Much Of the credit Tor u1soxsA4
DR.. Nsvman's ''pla1t" goes - -
credit Of Deputy Harsasl
Short Of wheeling, who has - -
time In running dow1 svssY 60
he has played . leading 1Axs -
what promises TO be the AoOe o0p
satioual drug Casa n ~ eoSb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Whilc Re-
publican and Democratic senators were
feeling out the possibilities Of former
President Taft'S plan fer Interpretations
in the league Of nations ratification. the
attack on PreSidcn. Wilson's course IN
concluding peace was renewed to-day
from a now quarter.
The .torm center OF the assault was a
section OF tho defensive treaty with
Franco which published texts have
shown tn provide that II must be pre-
ccntrd for senate ratification mt The
same time" as tho treaty with Ger
many. The latter was submitted two
weeks ago; the former. brought back
from paris by the President, still is III
his possession.
Bitter Debate.
In an hour Of bitter debate. Chairman
Ladgc, of tho foreign relations commit
tee. and Senator Brandcgcc. Republican.
Connecticut. accused the President or
violating tho pledge Of simultaneous
presentation made when hc signed tho
treaty and Senator's Hitchcock. Nebras-
ka. and Williams. Mississippi. Demo-
Gratis. OF the committee replied that the
charges only renewed an attempt TO
"hamstring" and discrcdit tho President.
Later Chairman Lodge presented A
resolution by which tho senate would
respectfully request" that tho treaty
be submitted so that the senate could
consider it in connection with the treaty
Of peace with Germany.
request for immediate consideration
was blocked by Senator Robinson. Dem
ocrat. Arkansas, and tho resolution prob
ably will como up tomorrow. II car
ries this quotation from section four
Of the treat as published:
The Broken Pledge.
Tho present treaty will be sub
mitted 10 the senate at the same
time as tho treaty Of Versailles is
(Coutinued ON PaRe Ntnel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
bella KUN ASKS. FOR
PASS TO ARGENTINA

LONDON, July 24.-Bcla kun. dcposcd
head Of the Buda pest Soviet government.
has asked the allies for safe conduct In
the Argentine republic. whcr" he intends
living according to m Exchange Tclc-
graph Copenhagen dispatch. quoting Vi
cnna reports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
GEORGIA REFUSES TO
ENDORSE SUFFRAGE

ATLANTA. Ga. July 24.-Ratlncatlon
Of the suffrage amendment fa,Icd :"
far as tho Georgia Legislature" is con-
csrned when the scnat" voted against
ratification 80 10 10, and tho house TOOK
similas action by a vote Of IL to "A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
May Put s12o,oOO,oo0
Worth Of F FOOdStuffS
ON American Market

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Imme-
diate sale Of the Sl2o,ooo,ooo sur
plus stock Of foodstu1s held by the
war department under a plan which
will ENSURE opportunity for the
people Of the United States to buy"
was recommended today by the ten
republican members Of tho House
war investigating committee. Tne
ave democrat committeeman with
held decision, pending . review OF
evidence taken by a subcommittee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
GET EIGHT TRACTORS

CHARLESTON. July 24-EIeht gaso-
line tractors have been received by tho
state road commission from tho war de-
partmcnt for use upon the roads of West
Virginia. They are Is ton tractors or
l2O horsepower used in III" army for
pulling tho hig guns. They ran he used
on road work in hauling and to furnish
the power for rock crushcrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
Lila Zane's Husband, Cook,
Released From State Prison
DENSMORE'S MOONEY REPORT TOO VILE
FOR The PUBLIC PRINTER; SPEAKER
AUTHORIZES EXPUNGING OF LANGUAGE

WASHINGTON. July "i.-Spcak"r
Gillctt late today agreed to have certain
portions Of tho Dcnsmorc report on the
Mooney case CXpunccd 10 meet ohj"c-
tionS raised by tho government printing
Office officials to language in tho dOCu-
mCnt
Officials AT the printing office earlier
in the dav h.d notified tho speaker that
tho report as submitted 10 the hous"
yesterday fairly hristl"d' with inNcS-
tivcs and accounts of immoral happen
inrs and that work on it would he stop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
Lodge and Brandegee Accuse
the President Of Violating
Pledge of Simultaneous Pre-
sentation, Made When He
Signed at Paris

NEW YORK. July o4-Follow-
inE publication Of certain inter
rrctations in the senate accept
ancc of the peace treaty SuG-
Ecstcd 10 VIII n. Hays. Repuhli-
can national chairman. by former
President Taft. officers or thc
League to Enforce Peace. Of
which MIR. Taft is head. tonight
issued statement declaring that
tho league and Mr.. Taft as we'll
have been and now ar" in favor
Of ratifyinE the treaty as IL
stands without reservations or
amendments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25

ped until the worst parts were Strlcken
out.
The cXpunging was agreed To ny inc
sneaker after he had consulted author
itcs and learned that no other way
could be found To print tho complete
document.
The sections which will not be printed
wcrc conversations said To have oc-
Cured in tho office Of District Attorney
Tickcrt. prosecutor in the Mooney case
and obtained by dictaph"ne placed ~
tho office by Dcnsmorc's assistant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
TE1B wBATEER.
wAGXlTNGTO,

WARRINGTON, July 24.-Foreoast:
West virg1nia-Fair Friday and Sat
urdry, not much change in temperature.
Ohio and western Pennsylvania-Fair
Friday and probably Saturday; not much
change In tempsrture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
JoRNn1Es TO MEET.

ATLANTA. a, July ?4.-The Unito1
Confederate Veterans will hold their en-
nual convention here in October. Il NJ
announced today. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
BOMBER
COMP PLETES 1ST
LAP OF TRIP

MINEOLA. y. 7. July "4.-Li"utcn-
ant. Colonel r. :. liartZ. who arrived
hero At I1.45 r. NJ. touay from WASH
ington. is scheduled to leave tomorrow
morning for Augusta. Maine IN" next
stopping point on tho Snn0 mile round
thc-rim- Of he country flGht he Is
making in al army bombing plane. II
!s expected tho start Will be made at
O'Clock and that Colonel Hartz and his
crow Of four will reach the Maine capt.
tai shortly after noon.
Colonel Hartz thIs afternoon tele-
phnncd to Augusta to get accurate IN
formation concerning tho condition or
tho landing lcld there.
WASHINGTON. July c4-An army
bombing plane carrying crew of hvc.
COMMANDED by Lieutcnant-ColoncI X,
:. Hartz. loft the ground here AT 10 4.
M. on tho FIRST leg of a flight Of nearly
S.nnn miles around tho rim of the
country. Tho first stop scheduled IL
Augusta. Maine. 500 miles from WASH
ingtOn.
The fight is the longest ever at
tempted by tho army air service ana
will carry the machine through thirty
ono states. over nincty-hve cities and
cinc and Gulf coasts as we'll as the Can
adian border.
Colonel Hartz was accompanied oY
reserve pilots LioutcnantS Ernest r..
Harmon and Lcotha a Smith. and mo-
chaniCS Sergeant John Harding Jr ind
Master electrician. Jeremiah Tohacas.
Tho big machine arose from Boiling
fold. circlcd the White House IN low
flight and then headed its way on lis
flight.
Direct flights between tho points d.
signed for tho terminus o each day
flight will not hc attempted. rho nrst
stop today will he at HazclhIrst n"Io
Long Island Tomorrow tho alrmen
will proceed from Augusta to Cleveland.
6Sn miles.
Tho general line to ho followed Will
carry tho machine in order to Duluth.
Mimi. Seattle. Washington: san Diego.
california: syn Antonio, Texas: Mann.
Florida and back To Washington. The
actual measured distance OF tn" route is
1.S05 miles.
The machine used is A two-ong1ncd
craft known as tho L. S.-Martin bomber.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25

G1LMER. Texas. July 24.-Gilmef w.
quiet tonight after the lynching te0AE
on the courthouse square Of Chiffon ye.f
nings. a young negro. who was idehttn1
and who confessed attacking . WhtA
woman yesterday. ~,
Jennings was captured by q sheffR1,
posse early today. He was placed IN tel
at noon. A mob soon gathered. and, WITH
the aid OF slcdgc hammers. broke tne:
steel doors Of the jail. IS.
Just as the negro was brought ont -
rope was placed around his neck. MAN
on horseback took til eother end OF IT,
on horseback took the other end OF the.
to the courthouse square. Jennings wtes
then hanged. Z:
The crowd dispersed. leaving the 6od1
hanging. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
GIVEN PARDON BY GOVERNOR
CORNNELL; RECALLS THE MOST
SENSATIONAL MURDER CASE

SLAYER OF CHARLES BENNETT REPORTED TO HAVE
COME TO WHEELING FROM MOUNDSVlLLE LAST
NIGHT - WAS YOUNGEST LIFE TERMER EVER
COMMITTED TO THE PENITENTIARY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
TEXAS MOB HANGS
NEGRO ASSAlLlM

GILMER. Texas. July 2f.-chutsn!
Jennings. a negro. was taken from 1eN
here this afternoon and hanged In tAo'
courtyard square by a mob Of about ~
men. The negro was arrested, ehafte
with assaulting a woman here yester4AE
The mob dispersed after the negro 49,
pronounced dead. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
THE INTELLIGENC GER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-21
Concrete Cofins
Cheaper Than Wood

MTDDLESBOROUGH, Eng, Dc.
2O.-Ihe corporation of this town i1
considering the use of concrete cof-
inns in local burial grounds as being
lighter and cheaper than those made
of wood.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-21
Shoot Reckless Driver,
Three Senators Cure

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-Shoot-
ing reckless motor car drivers on the
spot, is the cure prescribed by three
United States senators for the per-
ilous traffic conditions in Washington.
Enraged by the almost daily accidents
TO life and limb, caused by needless
driving in this city, Senator Fletcher,
Of Florida, said in the senate:
4 would vote to acquit man who
drew his pistol and shot down a
reckless driver who came plunging in
to a group of people waiting for a
street car"
Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, fol-
lowed Senator Fletcher with the as
ser-ion that q citizen soon would be
obliged to arm himself and shoot
down some Of the drivers, ''who with
cynical disregard of human life. run
down old men, old women and ba-
bies." and Senator Myers, of Mon
tana, asserted that about the only
remedy appears to be for pedestrians
to 90 armed and shoot the chauf-
feurs who approach them in disregard
Of the law.
There are drivers in Washington, -
he said, "who ought to be shot down
Ike wild animal at large"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-21
Georgia Boys And Girls
Make Toys For Europe

ATLANTA, Dec Cot used to
be that the children of Europe made
toys for the children of America.
Now the children of America are
making toys for the children of Eu-
rope, many of whom haven't seen
even a rag doll in five years.
At the Tech High School, Tenth
street school and ether schools in At
lanta. and in schools i'm other cities
throughout the South, boys and girls
are at work fashioning quaint toys
which will be sent overseas through
the Junior Red Cross. Discarded
chalk boxes and cigar boxes are the
materials. Somesumes paper dolls
are made. These are found fre-
Quently in the magazines, but in such
cases the children are instructed on
no account to cut them out Cutting
out is half the fun, you know, so the
complete pages are sent abroad for
little Yvonne, Marcel and Morris to
use their scissors on.
Instructions for making these toys
are contained in pamphlets which
the Junior Red Cross will be glad
to furnish if the request is sent to
division headquarters in Atlanta.
During the Christmas season, when
so many American children are get
ting toys of their own. they are ask
ed to remember such towns as Vran-
ia, Serbia, where a thousand children
are living without a single toy, and
to turn toy-makers themselves for
these kiddies so far away.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-21

When Judge Evans tried to get him
to enter full plea of guilty or not,
he told the court that he would like
to see the court convict him. Judge
Evans instructed lawyers to bring the
case to a trial, but Allen arose and
gave the court some more Jaw"
whereupon he was sentenced to six
months in Jail and to pay fine of
$500.
Reports from the Jail indicate that
he is getting along fine, eating all the
iailer passes in to him
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-21
Jaws Federal Judge
And Gets Six Months

VALDOSTA, Dec. 2O.-Mark AL
len, well known white farmer who
had trouble with the county in re-
gard to dipping his cattle and who is
said to have been daring the law in
other ways, is lounging in Lowndes
county Jail, where he is serving a
sentence of six months imposed upon
him by Judge Beverly Evans. He
was also fined $500 when the prison
sentence was put upon him.
The case came to a head when Mr.
Allen was arraigned in federal court
on a charge of moonshining, as a
moonshine still was found on his
place. He admitted having the
still, but wanted the officers to prove
that he made liquor. He said that he
did not want to go to trial, but that
he would plead guilty to having a still.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-21
$3.50, 600 In British
Army During War

LONDON, Dec. 2O.-The total
number of officers and men who
passed through the British army dur
ing the war was approximately g.
10000. Between August, 1914, and
October 81 of this year, 236,O35 hon
ors, exclusive of those conferred by
the Royal Air Force, were awarded
by the British War Office for services
i, the field, and 1882 for other SER
vices in connection with the war.
There were SIT recipients of the
Victoria Cross, Britain's highest war
decoration.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-21
PENNINGTON.

Walter Summers and Glister
Roach of Americus. We're the guests
of O. A Summers Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Pennington
aHd family will move to Pelham on
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Melton and
family moved from H A. Country
mans farm to 0. A. Summers place,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ledger visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aycock,
of AndersonviIle, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Jenkins. of
Macon, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wood.
E J. McMath visited the Penning-
ton school Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Summers and
son. o. T.. and Miss Leil' Israel,
motored to Americus Saturday.
A. J. Ledger and son, C. l.. Ledg-
er and Jess Chambliss went to Amer
icus Friday on business.
Miss Leila Israel, teacher of the
Pennington school, will spend two
weeks vacation at her home in Sum-
ter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. keenan,, of
Albany, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Summers Sunday.
J. B. Easterlain, Jr., visited j.
T. Pennington Sunday.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-21

are here in all shades in Georgettes and Crepe
de Chimes
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-21
COPS OF IRELAND
AUTO DICTATORS
Everybody Must Have
Permit To Own Or
Drive Car

DUBLIN, Dee. 20.-Much resent
ment has been aroused among TIL
Irish motorists by the government 5
new order under which nobody IS al
lowed to own or drive an automobile
in Ireland unless he has obtained q
permit from the police.
It is intended to prevent the use Of
automobiles as aids to crime. Per
mita will be given only to persons
concerning whose character and dis
position the police are satisfied.
Permits have already been refused
on the ground that the applicants
are not loyal. Before a permit is is
sued the applicant must furnish two
photographs, and description Of him
self and his car. The regulation ap-
plies to chauffeurs as strictly as to
owners, and the Drivers and Ne.
chanics Union has threatened to 60
on strike if it Is enforced.
Many Sim Feiners and others re
fuse to apply for motor permits
Their cars will be liable TO seizure
The police have power to enter any
garage and the owner can be sentenc-
ed to Imprisonment for possessing it
The order was provoked by the
fact that Sim Fein raiders for arms,
anl men who had attacked police
barracks, have escaped capture by Us
ing fast cars and motorcycles. Trad.
ers in cars. and taxi cab owners say
that the regulation will kill their
business.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-21
Irish Secretary To Go
To Dublin Guarded

LONDON, Dec. 20.-James Ian
MACPHERSON, chief secretary for Ire
land, has arranged to go to Dublin
Immediately, but will be closely
guarded, says the Daily Mail.
Dublin papers say that one of the
band which attacked Viscount French
lord lieutenant of Ireland, yesterday
has been arersted, but all other ac-
counts say no captures have been
made.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-21
Dozen College Hens
Set Egg-L.aying Record

CORVALLIS. Ore, Dec. 20.-A
dozen hens at the Oregon Agriculture
Colleges farm at Salem, Ore, have
set a new record for egg production,
James S. Dryden, professor at the
college, has announced.
Each of these hens in one year
laid more than 800 eggs, the best
producing $50 and two others 323.
All these hens, according to Pro-
fessor Dryden, are of the strain that
several years ago developed Lady
McDuff, the first hen to have laid
more than 800 eggs a year in a trap
nest. Her record was 303.
Recorder Want Ads Get Re
suits. Phone 90