davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
MARSHALL

Marshall, Texas. May 13.-The re-
mains OF Mrs. jenkins. wife of Rev
Jenkins were shipped from Mexia
to Marshall for interment.. Funeral
services were held from Ebenezer
Al. Il. Church. Rev. Ben Castleberry,
an old citizen of Marshall died at
his home after short illness. Fun
eral services were held at Mallilieu
church. A surprise party was given
Friday night. April 23 by Mrs. Hattie
Price in honor of her slster-in-law,
Mrs. Alberta Pierce Of Jacksonville,
Texas.
Rev. Whitaker preached at Galilee
Baptist church. The O.. u. 0.
OF o. +. and II. H. Of Ruth will have
their Annual Thanksgiving sermon
at Ebenezer NJ =. church Sunday,
May 9th. The remains Of Mr.. Robert
Ferguson were shipped from Little
Rock to Marshall for interment
Mrs. Rachel Riley left for El Paso.
Mr.. While Barnes is very sick at his
home. Mrs. Katie Jones Is on the
sick list.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
RUSK

Rusk, Texas, May 49, Rev Dews
preached Sunday and Sunday night
at Mt. Olive Baptist church. one
addition to the church. Sunday
school was well attended at Mt.
Pleasant G. NJ u. church. Fire OF
unknown origin destroyed the home
and household goods of Mr. Heck
McKelier Wednesday night. Mrs.
Leonard Jones OF Jacksonville spent
Sunday In Rusk Mr. Argentry Hill
and wife Of Tyler, spent three days
in the city with the formers sister,
Mrs. J. M. Pinkston Sister Adline
Dickerson died Tuesday at 400 a.
m She was member OF Mt. Pleas
ant church. Remains were shipped
to Wo0dville. Mr.. Jim Patterson Is
visiting his grand mother. Mrs. Moliie
Needhnm. DR.. baltimore. Mrs. Leila
Lee, Mrs. Bertha Conley and Irving
Conley motored TO Tyler. Wednesday
Mrs. Dollie Pinkston- Thomas Of
Houston visited the Lattimores two
days. Thursday evening. Mrs. A. ].
baltimore, Mrs. Leila Lee and Mrs.
DOllie Thomas took supper with
Madam ] M. Pinkstor; after which
Mr.. PinkstOn motored the party on
sightseeing trip abaut the city.
Mr.. ID. Johnson Of Lufkin spent
Sunday in Rusk. Mr. and Mrs. Egg
bert motored to Alto Sunday. Prof.
A. L. Franklin and Mrs L. Lee were
reelected as teachers in Rusk Pub
lie schools. Miss p. Franklin was
elected to teach at Elm Grove school.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
Some Towns In FexaS



Garland, Texas May 1s.-The party
given at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. West johnson, Monday night.
April 18th was great success. Rev.
and Mrs. Clark left Friday, April
-. for st. Louis to attend the Gem
erai Conference OF the A. M. X.
church. Mrs. Josie Jarmos and Mrs.
Johnnie Hall have opened laundry.
We should patronize them. Master
Johnnie T0wnsell visited in Dallas,
Monday April rs. Mrs. Mary Pre-
oipes and daughter were called to
Dallas, Friday evening April 20 on
account of the death OF the formers
brother. Prayer services are. con-
Quoted at Simms Chapel Baptist
church every "Wednesday night. There
WA BOX Supper Thursday night,
April 80, at Sinlms' Chapel for the
benefit Of the Garland Colored school.
Proceeds Sits. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Sherman purchased two lots in the
Summers Addition April a. Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Johnson served dinner In
honor OF Mrs. w. Il. Pruitt, Friday
evening Apr. 30. Among other guests
present were Messrs. II. H. Randle
and Karl Murphy. Mrs. w. T.. Pruitt
purchased lot in Summers Addition
Friday evening. April S0th Services
were good at Simm's Chapel Sunday.
Education is the greatest demand Of
the age. The boys and girls OF today
will be the men and women Of t0mor-
row. We should educate our young
people. The Sinlms' Chapel Glee|
and Concert Club win give concert
at Cheisa, Texas, Saturday night,
May 8. The Daughters Of Mt Carrie
Tabernacle No. las. will render a
program at Chisea. Texas, on Satur-
day night, May 29th. Mr.. H. II.
Randle will be with us permanently.
We welcome him to our city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
WHFTEWRIGHT

Whitewright Texas. May 1S.-Rev.
l. II Hearyey held meeting each
night this week at his church. Rev.
c. c. Choice assisted in the services.
Mrs Susan Mccoy Is very sick this
week. Sunday school was good at
both churches. Rev. G. e. Patterson
preached Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15

wore for centuries in few years.
There is room for both races. JUS
tice will make the Negro better cit
izen and patience will help him TO
understand the whiteman."
ASSOCIATED Negro Press).
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15

Continued from page ~
fest not being put aside by little
Il have the greatest confidence IN
the future Of the coiored race. I ben
lieve that, through the simple pro-
cess OF education. OF steady work or
staying in the. south--the coiored
race Is headed for better and higher
Things and that the race will get
these things In the oid-fashioned way
for them"
loss Of world Opportunity.
John Farewell Moors Of Boston.
sary from visit to the Penn School
on 81. Helena Island. s. c.. testified
70 the usefulneag OF Hampton grad
yates who. are already seeing the re-
sni1s Of their constructive work. Mr..
the shining sword Of moral leader
ship which was offered to them
the people of the United States have
forced the world back into the old
Idea that. after all. the engines OF
war mustard gas are mightier for
tresa than our God"
LeadershiD Through service.
DR.. Robert r. Motion. principal Of
Tuskegee Institute. In his remarks
which We're addressed specifically to
the Hampton students, said I'm
t'f'+4N NfAJN VI ttAAA GoL VI 8ASRlLloA Ol
Misunderstanding. OF hatred. and Of
bitterness, i do not attempt to give
advice TO oClored people. Sometimes I
give advice to white people on the race
problem" DR.. Motion then described
some of the visits which are made
regularly on Sunday afternoons by
Tuokegee workers to .neighboring
communities with view to helping
the people improve their schools and
churches. This work Is done ITO
keep workers in close. sympathetic
touch with the humble, simple, striv-
ing uneducated yearning struggling
people, He said;
Il cannot serve my race. II / lose
my head How easy II is for Coll
ored person with such training as
his race. so North or somewhere
Hampton gives TO turn his back on
else. ard disconnect himself from his
own peoplel If he doea this. he
loses the chance OF his life. Do not
separate yourselves from your race
anywhere. under any circumstances.
no not care how humble or how
black or how ugly or poverty |
stricken they are. tie up yourselves
70 them. Those people need you to J
help get for them the privileges and |
opportunities and chances that they
can get and are getting because OF !
the service Of thousands OF mon and |
women who have caught the spirit OF !
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15

their hearts, For his own people he
cautioned patience and for the white
man he advised Justice. Two noble
virtues. The white man has been
unjust to the Negro, who in turn has
sought to cast aside the shaclSles he
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15

saying; THE message Colonel Ros-
coe Simmons, Americas foremost Ne
gro lecturer and a scholar of high
renown. brought to his people and
their white brethren was one that
both races could well engrave on
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15

NOOHlIHueu ITUW FaBe II.
the halls OF Congress-"
The Denison Daily Herald telling
of the address their, describing the
saneness of the program outlined
for both races and the eloquence
OF the speaker said. modifying the
ancient words of ancient King Agrip-
pa, Almost thou persuadest me to
be a Negro" and Henry e. Ellis. the
editor. one of the most brilliant jour-
nalist in the South, had a lead edi-
torial headed. Just Common Sense. |"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15

Mr.. c. ]. Lands from Aoustou Is
IN the city visiting Mrs. Carrie
rI,l,ouatou on yonae street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15

T177T 177011V
W. n. s. Seals made a business trip
to Palestine last week
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
MAYOR AND STAFF TURN OUT TO
HEAR COL. SIMMONS IN BRYAN

Continued from Page ~.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
HAMPTON HOLDS ANNIVERSARY
EXERCISES.

Continued from page ~
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15

of Oklahoma City are here visiting
relatives and friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
HARD TO FIND CAPITAL

MANY efforts We're made to remedy
the Generalization in the industry,
hut without success. Mr.. Rockefeller
continued. until the Standard Oil COM
many undertook to unite certain refin-
ing interests under a common owner
ship. The finding of the capital for
the scheme was difficult in view of the
poor credit conditions in the business
and Mr. Rockefeller could recall only
two concerns--the Warden Drew &
Company interests in Philadel phia.i and
the Charles Pratt company of New
York-who were willing to furnish
cash in return for stock. AS an illus
tration of the stringency in the money
market he said the Standard Oil COM
pany borrowed from it's shareholders
all the money they would lend and
paid 10 per cent interest
The money thus raised was still in
sufficient, but financial backing was
obtained through the sale of stock to
leading capitalists and the BUSINESS
of other refiners was taken over by
payments either in stock or cash. The
ablest representative sof such con-
Germs were enlisted in the adm inistra-
ton of the joint undertaking.
UNPRECEDENTED RECORD
And here | may be pardoned for
saying" Mr. Rockefeller wrote. shat
the Standard Oil company made a
record without precedent In the history
of commercial enterprises in turning
TO it's weaker and bankrupt competi-
tors and offering them chance to
recoup their waning fortunes without
any risk on their part. except the
putting in of their plants, many OF
which were superannuated and lily
equipped to cope with the more up-to-
date refineries, even of that time.
Il am happy that all who took stock
prospered and did much better than
they could have done under other cir
cumstances.
This, however, was not so sur
prising after the trying years through
which they had passed; and it must
be remembered that this was a new
and untried thing and that many
people regarded the organization as a
rope of sand. Not only was this true
at its inception but for some time
efforts were made on every hand to
discredit the company. Such opposi-
tion was to be expected as the
methods of eeonomizing In every step
from putting down OF the well to the
delivery to- the consumer of the manu-
featured product brought about an
economic revolution accompanied, as
such great movements always are, BY
more or less antagonism from those
who preferred to continue the old and
obsolete derrick method"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11

letter. which was Addressed to A. Q.
Redford, chairman of the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey. Mr..
Rockefeller said he believed there was
only two survivors of the original orr
ganizers of the standard Oil company
of Ohio the parent organization--hls
brother. William. and himself-left.-H lie
said he had commenced his career as
an oil refiner. preceding his brother
in the business by four years.
The business of oil refining, MI.
Rockefeller wrote, was very profit
able in the early sixties. but in the late
sixties it was overdone and the COM
petition was rninous so that probably
so and possibly 30 per cent OF all en- :
gagged in it were either barely hold
ing their own, or suffering actual
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11

80 cents each fr:aes, Sc first; $3.50 second;
80 cents third.
boa, ST., FIRST. second, third Broken
Celored English Csyy. sow, sr9 first. sec
ond. third. Broken olored English Jay,
boar, Jr, FIRST. second. third. Broken
colored English Cavy. sow. Jr first. sec,
ond, third.
Glass S4-This class Includes all solid
colored English CAVES.
Class 2--This class includes all colors,
Ahyssinian. Pernvins and Angoras.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
RABBIT DEPARTMENT.

Class "a Dark Steel Flemish Giant. buek.
SIR, FIRST. second, bird. BARK Steel f1sm-
ish Giant, doe sr.. first, second. third.
Dark Steel Flemish Giant. buck. ~, first,
second, third. DARK Steel Flemish Giant,
Doe. Jr first, second third Dark steel
Flemish Giant buck, to months, irst.
second, third. lard Steel Flemish Giant,
doe to 5 months, first, second. third.
Glass 96--Gray Flemish Giant buck. sr.
first. second. third. Gray Flemish Giant
doe Sr., first, second third Gray E'leYn-
ish Giant, buck Jr., first second third
Gray Flemish Giant doe, Jr, first, second,
third GRAY Flemish Giant, buck, s TO s
months, first, second. third. Gray Fge01-
ish Giant, 6 tc S months, first. second,
third.
Class e. Black Flemish Giant, puck,
ST., first, second, third. Black Flemish
Giant, doe, Sr., fist. second. third. Black
Flemish Giant buck, Jr.. first. second,
third. Black Flemish Giant, doe, Jr.. first.
second, third Riack Flemish Giant buck,
6 to months. FIRST. second, third. Black
Flemish Giant, doe to months, FIRST,
second, third
Class 2S--New Zealand Red. buck, ST..
first, second third. New Zealand Rel,
doe Sr.. first, scond, third New Zealand
Red. buck, Jr. first second. third. New
Zealand Red. dee. Jr.. first. second. thlrl.
New Zealand Red, buck. G to months,
first, second, third. New Zealand Red,
doe. TO s months first, second, third.
Glass 29--Rufus Red Belgian, back, e
frs, second, third. Rufus Red Belgians,
doe, Sr., first, second third Rufus Red
Belgian. buck. IT.. first, second third.
Rufus Red Belgian, doe Jr., first. second,
third. Rufus Red Belgian, buck. G to
months, first. second, third. Rufus Red
Belgian, doe te months first, second,
third.
Class White Angora, buck, sr., first,
second, third. White Angora. doe, Sr.,
first, second, third. White Angora. buck.
Jr, first, second third. White Angora,
doe, Jr, FIRST, second. third. White An-
CORA. buck, G to s months, first second,
third. White Angtra, doe. to s months.
frs, second, thirG
Class Hinalaynas. buck. Sr., drss,
second, third. H.malaynas. doe. Sr., frs-,
second, third Hirnalayas, buck. Jr.. frst,
second. third. Ilirnalavnas, doe. Jr.. frst.
second third Himalavnas. buck, to
months, FIRST, second. third. Himslsynas,
doe. to months first. second, third.
Glass S2-Englirh White. bucll Sr.. first
second third English White. doe, ST.
first. second, third. English White, buck
| Jr.. firstt second, third English WHITE
doe Jr., first. second. third. Eugls'
! White. buck. 10 s months. first. second
third. English White, doe, to months
| first second. third
! Cavie Departmcnt-Entry fee on CAVES
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
ROBINSON NAMED
HEAD OF STRIKE
SETTLEMENT BODY
BY Associated P:ess


Washington, January f0-Henry NJ
Robinson representing the public on the
coal strike settlement committee, was
elecaed president Of that body it was an
nounced after ar informal session of the
commissioners.
The first forma. session will be hell
Monday. Representatives Of operators
and miners of the central competitive
field have been invited to attend.
The commission worked all day on plans
of procedure, and reviewed a considerable
number Of complaints presented by locals
of the miners union. These alleged opera
tors rad not comrlied fully with the gov
sernments settlement plan. and had re-
fused to reinstare union men coming back
from the strike, or in other ways failai
to maintain working conditions desired.
No decision as 10 policy to be followed
either in the specific cases or generally n
the commissions work was given out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
Chemist Wins Lasting
Gratitude

4 tried several doctors and all kinds of
medicine, and had about given UP all hope
Of getting better. | did not think it posi-
BILE that any medicine could be SO wonder
ful in its effect as Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy has proven in my case. You sure have
won my lasting gratitude. / could not work
at all and had constant pain in my stomach
before taking your medicine 1t is simple.
harmless preparation that removes the ca
tsrrhal n,aacus from the intestinal tract and
aIlays the inflammation which causes prac-
tcally al stomach, liver and intestinal ail-
convince or money refunded. Greene Drug
Co.. Hagan- Dunlap Drug Co. and druggists
every wheret-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
STANDARDS RECOGNIZED

All varieties of poultry recognized by
the standard will receive the regular pre-
miums, whether mentioned in the cata-
logue or not
When solid colored speciments compete
WIN pa-ti-colored specimens for sweep
stakes or special prizes the former shall
pc handicapped according to standard
rule. Bantams cannot compete with
larger varieties for sweepstake specials.
All display premiums, unless otherwise
stated, will be decided thus:
Single Cfnsses-Ffrst prize to count 6
points; second prize points: third prize,
Spoints; fourth prize, points and fifth
prize, point. The same to be multi
piled by the number of entries in a. class.
Pen Glasses First prize to scount IL
points; second prize, points; third prize.
9 points; fourth prize, points. and fifth
prize. points. The same to be multi
piled by the number Of entries present
in class.
Prizes for poultry, in all classes (single
birdsl, will be: First, s.; second. $1.5o;
third 80 cents. Breeding pens: First. 81:
second. 81; third, 81. The judges will be
instructed to award as many ribbons as
n their fragment the classes are worthy
of honor. There must be three or more
cntries in each class by two or more in
dividual exhibitors or the first prize
money withheld, but first prize ribbon
awarded and second prize money paid.
Where there is only one entry in a
class no money will be paid, but a rib
bon will lie awarded,
The foilowinc comprise the different
classes of poultry
American. plymouth Rocks-Barrea,
white, buff, silver penciled, Columbian,
partridge. Silver. golden.
white, buff, black, silver penciled par
fridge, Columbian. Rhode Island Reds.
Single comb, rose comb. Buckeyes ANY
color Cornish-Dark white.
A5iatic: Brahmas-Light, dark Cochirs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
John D. RELATES
WONDERFUL STORY
OF STANDARD OIL

New York. January 1e,-The story Of
how the Standard Oil company grew
from humble beginning until it became
the greatest business organization in
the world. was related by the founder
himself. John d. Rockefeller, in let
ter which was read here tonight at a
dinner held in celebration of the gol-
den jubilee of the Worldwide corpora
ton. Absence in Florida prevented Mr.
Rockefeller from joining the little
group of multi- milionaires who as
sembled for the celebration In his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
H0SE CLoGGED FROM
COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

-
An What relief Your ciogged nos
trils open right up, the air PASSAGES of
Your head are clear and you can breathe
Il eely. No more hawking, snuftling,
mucous discha rye. headache dryness-n9
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bot
tie of Elys Cream Balm from your drug
gist now. Apply little CT this fragrant,
antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let u
penetrate through every air passage OF
the head; soothe and heal the swollen, in
famed mucous membrane. giving you in
slant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what every cold and catarrh sufferer has
been seeking, It's just splendd.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
POUL TRY SHOW TO OPEN
TOMORROW IN THIS CITY

Buff, partridge. white black Lang
shangs-black, white
Mediterranean: Leghorns-- Single como
and rose comb brown. single comb and
rose comb white, single comb and rose
comb buff, single comb black, silver ducN-
wing. Pyle. Minorcas-S Single comb anil
rose comb blaes, single comb white An
conas Mottled Spanish White-fs faced
black. Andalusic ns-Blue
English: Dorii.ngs-White, silver gray.
colored. Orpingtors-B black, white.
blue, jubilee.
Polish: Whit. crested black, bearded
golden bearded silver, bearded white.
Dutch: HamhHvgs- Golden spaagted,
silver spangled. golden penciled, silver
pencilcd. white. black. I.akenvaiders.
Campines.
French: Houdans-Mott1ed
Games and Came ,Bantams: Games
Black breasted red. brown red. golden
duc,wing. silver duckwing, birchen, red
Pyle, white, blaok. Game Bantams- Black
breasted red Brown red. golden ducH-
wing, silver duckwing, brchen. red Pyle.
white. any other variety Pit Gamcs-All
varieties.
Ornamental Games and Ornamental
Bantams Seah1 ights - Golden, silver.
Booted White Brahmas-iight. dark.
Rose Con,b-White black Cochins-Eul,
| D2TlIlOScs .Wnitts DldCh- bdtdbtS
tailed, white. black. Any other variety u
bantams. Silkes-W White. Sultans-White.
Frixzles-Any color Rumpless.
The Southern Poultry, Pigeon and let
stock association Offers s. in gold for best
display OF ducks. all varieties competing;
SIS in gold for bSs display of turkeys, an
varieties competing: S in gold for thc
best display Of geese, all varieties com
peting. Following are the classes; Indian
Black or Coiored Muskovy.
Entries were opened to turkeys ana
geese of any variety
PIGEON DEPARTMENT
Cash pribzes on pigeons in ali open
or exhibition classes viii be: First ST.
second soc; ribbons to fifth. Cash
prizes utility pairs will be; First. 81 ;
second. so cents; ribbons to fifth. Cash
prizes on utility displays will be;
First IS; second, 81; third, 80 cents;
ribbons to fifth.
Birds entered in single or exhibition
classes do not compete for utility
prizes, and birds entered in utility
classes do not compete for exhibition
prizes. Pairs of birds entered in utility
displays may compete for utility pair
prizes IL exhibitor pays double entry
fee for those pairs he desires to so
compete and mentions same on his en-
try blank.
Classification - Archangels; Light
bronze dark bronze. Carriers; Black,
A. o. C. Dragons: A. o. C. CarneauX:
Red, yellow, white, splash. rose wing
Homers. show: blue checked, A, @ G.
Homers exhibition: A. 0. c. Jacobins
White. A. o. G. Magpies; A. O. G
Barbs: Black. A. o. c. Fantails: White,
A. O. C. Frillbacks, A. Q. c. Maltese;
White. red. black. A. Q. G. Homers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
DYED HER BLOUSE,
SKIRT AND A COAT
Diamond Dyes" Turned Faded,
Shabby Apparel Into New.


D-.4L wcrly perfect Tea uits- Jac
Diamond Dyes" guaranteed To give new.
rich, fadeless color to any fabfic. whether it
be wool, silk. linen, cotton or mixed goods
dresses, biouses, stockings, skirts childrens
coats, feathers. draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each package tells
SO plainly how TO diamond dye over any eolof
tha. you can not make mistake.
To match any material, have druggist
show you Diamond Dye" Color Card
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11

Neither Brussels sprouts nor Brus-
sells carpets hail from the city whence
they take their name.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11

racing: A..o. c. Homers. working:
Blue barred, blue check. white, a. O. G.
Kings White. Mopdaines White A.
o. G.
English African. Chinese.
Pouters, Pismy: White A. Q. c. Orion-
tal Frilis: Satinetts, bluetts. sulphur
etts. Pouters. Bruner. 4. O. c. Royal
Whites; White. Runts English White.
blue, silver. A O. c. Tumblers Muffed:
White. black y. O., {. Tumblers.
Cieanleg: A. .. c. Tumblers. Parlor:
Red a. o. G. Fouters, English; White,
blue red a. Q. c. Polish Lynx, \. o. c.
Runts, German, white. Swallows. 4. o.
@ Turbiteens: A. o. c. Turbits; Black
wing. blue wing. red wing. yellow wing.
Tumbiers, baldhead: A. o. c. Utility
pens, 10 birds of one variety