davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-30
VIEJO CANTOR DE ALMAs
GOMEZ CARRILLO

Eterno yiaieFo, incansable PEE
regrino hecho para sutilizarnos
el alma de los palisades al trayes
de su fina aristocracia de elegan-
te bohemia. Golondfina divina,
que sin hacer nido vuela sobre
los cielos azules y sobre las tie
rras CRISES para luego, al plegar
las alas, contarnos Y cantarnos
todo 10 que VIC y todo 10 que adj
vino bajo los cielos azules Y So
bre las tierras CRISES =.
YO sc ell cuento maravillOso, ell
cuento de hadas, de vidas, de al
mas, cuento de almas que ha; egs
lOread0 con la sangre heroica de
muchas razas, que ha tejido con
los hilos de luz del sol de muchOs
cimas y que ha bordado con ell
orc de, los cabellos de todas las
mujeres que ha encontrado en-
sus andanzas por "Tierras Leia-
nasn
Alma Japonesa0, alma SONIA
de laca do las oeishas tn tr;sfps s.,,,fl, AZ
las musmes, de- norceIana de las az
mnsm6s mn marav;lIosas dal la;ann
0T;ente len Alma fuerto i har6;ca. ,;...,
del .Tan6n oaIante almss da M Ios
samurayes fnclitos y enigmati-
leS : ro;as do1las lnc5as ,o,,a,. nor
70 10 los s,,;e;d;os 1olpntar;os
10 a. los ga sacr;t;c;os ;n,nansos nj = -
ssAIn,s IndSo,, ono tonob;6n
...4x 80 e. .I.. ~. Se
sH ton;o 5de' r,.ad,,ct;I,io d T - ',erte g IS
81 I t,.sssls 49, aa11os s;eios cn,,+so 10 10
5as .ss las = cor, -Sl3 ,h;;,,a ;oS, e;osas AZ ~
paS ,,,as nas Ios d;oses AT,na "a a. I ios
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-30
JUNTO AL CAPITOLIO
meioees ! mas altos intcreses de la

mejoees y mas altos intcreses de la
tiglesia.
4 BESIDE hace mucho tempo, esos ele-
mentos Hberales acaudillados por el
reyerendo doctor Grant, vienen tra-
bajando con yerdadero empeno en- las
Consenciones anuales Gle su religion
para lograr que sea derogada la pro
libici0n los sacerdotes episcopales
de casar a personals divoreiadas, pc
ro sus gestiones han resultadO hasta.
ahera infructuosas. Y uno de los
que mayor resisteAcia les ofrecfa STEM
pre-, fu6, precisamente, ese obispo
Burch. que, Sc VIC obIigado a olvi-
daf sns eonveneiones, para atenslerI
a Ia neeesidad humana en- que Sc ha-
llaba su hija.
i Los acontecimientoS en- Ocasiones Sc
producer de tai modo, que nos hacen
admirar la saba voluntad que los
ortlena. Vease en- este cdso la
!, ,hija de un obispo, recalcitrante enc
Emigo de la rectiffcaci6a matrimonial
del divorcio, presentando en- el hogar
sde este, de- manera sintetica pre-
elsa, ell problema, Obligando su padre
a aceptar la solucion humana, l6gica.
cue el pfegreso de la epoca hizo po-
sible.
Todos los tradicionalistas episcopa-
les protestarin, Y al hacerlo Sc haranI
simpaticOs los tIadiGonalistas de
has Otras religiones. Pero cuando Sc
hallen Ell la situaci6n en- que Sc ha-
lilo ell obispo Burch, procederan como.
!, el, porque la vida les habra conyen-
cido de la imbecilidad de su tozudez.
Grace, Ia hija del obispO,> era una
for que sc mustiaba spor falta de
riego. Cuando su padre Sc di6 cueh-
/ ia de su sitllaci6n Y c0mprendi6 cullI
era ell dnico remedio, sinti6 que EN-
su interior SC. batfan 10 divino ,loa
humane, y, al cabo, rendido aqiI6, del
leneogi6 de hombros y claudico, per-.
mitfendo casarse nuevamente su hija
Idivorciada, la que pretendi6 mar
tirizar, presentandOla como un ejem-
Iplo de cristiana resignation sus dio
Iaesanos.
Despues que ell padre venci6 al
obispo, este tiene que esufrir las con-
secuencias de tai triunfo, pero Grace
ha vueltO ser feliz su ventura
La ha devuelto su algeria juvenil.
Le negaran a Grace los privile-
gios de la Santa Communion, los indig-
nados correligionarios de su padre, pc
70 ella La reciird cada dfaa de. los
labios de su amadO companero y ,esj
probable que el trueque no lie haga
menos agradable a los .ojos de quien
puso en- ella los impulses que la lie
yaron pqr segunda yez al altar y desa
talEOn la c6lera de los que Sc empe,
+ ian i. en- n9 NO. gtener eaner en- cuenta esas fuer7
.as de origen DIVING, acf
T. 500 9 10 ,gsf 81 ATTACHE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-30
LA HIJA DEL oBisP0

l. lf Il y
i Una furiosa tempestad azota en- es-
lltos momentos al Obispo Episcopal de
la di0eesis neoyorquina, el muy re
Iverendo Charles Summer Burch por
lhaberse casado SUI hija GRACE, tlivor-
lciada con Ell captain del ejercito ita-
liano Arnaldo Marson.
En- la ceremonial nupciaI de la hija
del obispo, no ofici6 ningdn sacerdote
episcopal, sino tmO de Ia religion
lpresbiteriana, el reverendo Dr.. Frank
IA Hosmer, pero ese detalle no lia
hecho disminuir la ira de los mas exal
itados/ defensores de los canones que
prOhiben a los sacerdotes episeopalcs
tomar participation en- la boda dc per
Esonas divorciadas, cualquiera que ha-
Iva sido la causa fundamental del di-
tvorcio, pues alegan que el obispo
Buch y su espOsa Sc enteraron de los
prop6sitos de sli hija v consintferon en-
que volviera a casarse.
Entire estos fanaticos, cuyo herme-
tismO no les perlnite ser indulgentes
con el que siquiera por omission falte
a 10 que ellos consideran sagrado, los
hay seglares Y sacerdotes. Todos .pi
den con igual fervor que ell obispo de-
lincuente sea severamente castigado
" muchOs aseguran que a la hija, a
Grace; Sc le excluira del priyilegio de
Obtener la sagrada communion.
En- Ell fondo de la indignation que
ha causado, el obispo Burch al sancio
mar el, segundo matrimonio de su hi
ja, hay una raZ0n de orden social,
pues los que protestan contra ell obis-,
pO alegan que este ha puesto en- prac-
tica, una yez mas, ell irritante privi-l
iegio, que otros han querido usar, "
han usado, con detrimento del decoroi
de su iglesia, de fmponer una ley a.
la comunidad Y atenerse self6s a otrai
que les convene mas.
El NAL de que Sc qElejan los orto-i
doxos episcOpales es viejo Y univer-
sal Es un defectO tan cOmlin en- los,
'curas de almas en- todos los que
sin serlo, pretenden hacer de cada
hOmbre un santo, que, en- espaiiol por
10 menos, ha producido varias frasesl
inmortales porque retratan, con pre-
elsa exactitud, la mentalidad de nues-s
ira, especie, de Las cuales reduerdo#
ahora esta: "haz 10 que digo no 10.
que hago".
Pero, aparte esa nueva confirmation
de lo'que son los predicadores, ell ca
so que pretendo comentar es tambienf
interesante, porque ha seryido los.
elementos iberales. de La, Iglesia Epis-
copal, que es, entire todas las ramas
del protestantismo, la mas severa "
tradicionalista,a para reyerdeeer suss
argumentos en-; favor de modernizar ell
canon contrario al ,divOrcio, que 6llos
consideran absolute y lesivo a los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-30

;tada de Paris, hecha de.sluz, gde
vida Y de emoci6n. (
"Alma Gaucha" alma bravfa
de la pampa, alma de solitario
quemado por el sol Y templado
por la inmensa serenidad de las
soledades yermas. Alma de fie-
'ra, de- jaguar, de pantera america
ma, q. no tiene mas ley que su lazo.
nj mas verdad d. su cuchillo. Alma
salyaie, mas salvaje que el potro
salvaje que monta. Alma que
al cojer la guitarra, canta Y llo-
ra, RE y. maldice, todo, tod0 en-
una mis1nae canci0ns
4 Este es el cuento maravilleso
que me cont6 el incansaBle via
iero, cuento que ha hecho surgir
ante mi vista toda una diyina flo
raci6n de almas
Serer0 T0rlateIlGs.
Caguas. p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-30

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADo
EN- UN Ola. t6mese LAXATIVO
BROMO QUININA. Ell boticario de.
volvera el dinero 81 no lie cura. La
frma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajita.
Advt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
New Suits Add Happiness

Who ever knew a woman whose heart didn't crave a
new suit at Easter? n we'll defined waist line is secured
in some coats by a rippled skirt. Jackets with straight
lines are often enlivened by huge embroidered pockets.
The influence Of the popular Tuxedo is still seen, because
Of its slim youthful effect, the sam holding true for it's
rival, the Elton. Skirts retain their slim lines at the
hem, but are often draped and plated bouffantly at the
hips.
We have complete assortments from "Maison Marceau."
"Fouquet' and Mangone-three designers of wide repu-
tation.
Second Floor, West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Some of the Most Popular Numbers in
Spring Dress Goods
Spring Notes

oPA0
One very good rcason for the
brevity of skirts is to display
silken clad ankles made love-
lier by exquisite lace, embroid-
cry and clockings. This detail
Of the spring costume has as
sumed much Importance, as
shown by the wide selection
from which TO choose.
Travelling northward from
southern resorts has come the
delightful fashion Of wearing
n square of fine yelling thrown
carelessly lei ones chapeau.
To be worn this way there are
very lovely patterns in Chan
tilly and the fashionably en-
broidered and vari-meshed
veilings.
What P%arisiennc would ever
dream Of sauntering forth on
the %sunniest Of days without
her umbrella? New umbrellas
for spring are delightful eX-
cuses for carrying something.
Gay silk ones, plain, striped or
plain, have bracelets of amber
or ivory, leather straps and
very eIQuisitely beaded han
dies.
Carelessly crushed at the
wrist is the effect Of milady's
long light gloves. In reality
she very carefully arranges
them. In slip-on and gauntlet
wrist-strap there are gloves OF
Kid or fabric in white and the
fashionable light spring shades.
Vivid as tropical birds are
the new sweaters-to see them
is to visualize smooth green
courses dotted with golfers or
congenial groups on country
club verandas. With every
thing fresh and new outdoors
eral fresh and new sweaters
1t is just the time to have sew
or SILK, wool and chiffon wool.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Poet Lore Plays
New Series, $3.50 q Volume.

The most comprehensive Sc
ries Of foreign contemporary
drama ever published in Amer
lea, containing works from tho
Dramatist in Eleven Languages.
See Table in Book Department.
Basement, South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
New Books
Place to Place
BY Irwin S. Cobb, $500.

{Stories About Ourselyes).
From out of ripening expert
ences this book has been draft
ed. There are familiar friends
from Judge Priests country,
from Manhattan. There are
new stories of Americans in the
West and Overseas-all replete
with the humor and delicate
pathos which have endearcd
Cobb'S stories to us all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
New Frocks for Easter

Nothing could be more charming than the galaxy or
gowns being shown for Easter shoppers.
Afternoon gowns OF lowered georgette crepe, gorgeousiy
beaded, draped skirts with the Turkish influences.
Charming taffeta frocks, mostly bouffant effects, in the
very popular colors Of navy blue.
Charmeuse and plain gorgette frOcks-also among the
favored fabrics.
Meyer before have gowns been so wonderful in effects,
materials and color.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
NewSpringFrocks ,$45.OO
For Street and Afternoon Wear

M~terials-georgette crepe, charmeuse, taheta' sa'lh'
creme de chine, tricOtine and serge.
Colors-navy blue, taupe, brown, gray, rose, hesh anu
black.
Unusual Values, due to an extraordinary purchase.
Every frock a high-class misunderstanding the Dou1aht
or straight-line effects. We advise early selection. MoSt
every size. All one price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Easter Millinery
SUPERIOR Loneliness and Charm

Mondays visitors will find this department in gala
readiness for Easter-humming with enthusiasm.
Hats of ndividuality-an amending variety Of brins,
crowns, shapes, materials and trimmings-enables you
to select at Miller & Rhoads just the correct hattie
hat best planned to set off your type most effectively
and becomingly.
Literally everything is here that is new this season,
and a good looking hat can be had as low as $500.
Other prices range from $3.50 to $500.
Second Floor, Central.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

4O-inch Printed Radiums, S4.9S a yd.
36-inch Plaid Taffetas, $3.50 a yard.
36-inch Colored Taffeta, 1898 a yard.
32-inch Silk Shirtings. 1925 a yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

32-inch White Congo Silk,
$3.50 a yard.
40-inch Satin Charmeuse, SIS
a yard.
4O-inch Satin Plaid Crepe,
$3.50 a yard.
40-inch Satin Brocades, $3.50
a yard.
32-inch Crepe Silk Shirtings,
$3.50 a yard.
33-inch Jap Pongee, S2.25 d
yard. LIST Floor, Grace st.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25

the Cardinais He rave way to Biii sherdei Vernon Clemens led the Cardinais attack with four hits in many times at bat. The score by innings:
 h St Louis ............ .oos o1o oox-6 1f New York 200 200 eoo-t II Batteries: North. Sherdei and Ciemons:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25

her work we'll. He did notice how ever, that her coat was never removed while he was about nor did she change the soft low heeled sneaks for regu- lar working shoes. At times the girl seemed bright and of high character but again she would seem rough and uncouth. He was afraid to trust him" and on Monday discharged the employe with 9 weeks pay. It was then the unmasking started.
 Florence used to live in Bristol and consequently returned to the scenes of former life. She was picked up on the streets in that city about 2 o'clock yesterday morning and held by the Bristol police as suspicious. Her very smooth face and thick hair be- trayed her to men used to detecting deceptions and the truth was learned by the matron of police in Bristol last night It was reported this morning that a good home has been secured for the young woman where she will leave her old life and start anew on a female career.
 Had Checkered Career.
 As far as could be learned this morning the young woman lived for five months in Bristol, some time ago, in boys attire without being detected. It was also reported that for the past five years she had been parading as a boy and had always been sue cessful in the life she led. She is said to have travelled throughout the east and gone as far west as Chicago all ways leading the life of young man
 Did Mans Work.
 The people who worked with her at the Palace theater were shocked to learn she was a girl as no one even
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25
GIRL WORKED AT
 THEATER AS BOY
Florence Taylor of Bristol De-
 CeiVeS New BritainiteS

Florence Taylor of Palace Theater fame formerly lived in Bristol. Then she died" and there appeared a youthful George" with smooth face, and close cropped haid. Such was the person, who on last Monday ap- piled to John Contaras, proprietor of the Palace theater for work. When she entered the theater he" was we'll dressed. The young wo-"man" wore neatly pressed suit of clothes and also wore sneaks, such that the ap- pearance did not belle the sex The person appealed to MT. Contaras for something to do. Give me some thing" she said I'm starving and I'll work good and hard to get some money" Thinking the fellow" de- serving the owner decided to give him a position. It was not until last night that the New Britain man knew he had employed a girl in a boys place and a girl who took the part of boy perfectly. Mir. Contaras admit ted this morning that he never sus- pected the girl in the least. She did
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25
Records Prove What
 O1Dners Know

Ocean to ocean automobile travel has not become so common as not. to be of in terest to all motorists regardless of the time required in making the trip.
 Hundreds of cars have sought to set new time records between San Francisco and New York. But it has not been an easy accomplishment The records broken by Essex had stood for four years.
 It is not speed so much absolute reliability that counts in such test.
 The car must keep going. No time can be allowed for delays. Roadside ad- justments would make such a performance impossible.
 And it is because the Essex held to the task its drivers set and met every road situation with equal efficiency that it today holds a mark never equalled by a travelling machine.
 Your demands can not equal those made in the transcontinental trip. But you require equal reliance of your car, whatever the service imposed.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25

suspected that female paraded around there in male attire. The girl did her "boy's" work every day in a most satisfactory manner. She pushed mop most dexterously and was never phazed by any task possi- ble for boy of her age. George" was some boy too, the people there will tell you. She could smoke ci- garettes and cigars as well as any boy. AS a ''firt' she made hit with many New Britain girls. One young lady who works near the theater liked George pretty we'll and was quite sorry that she couldn't keep a date with him"
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25

You also have no time to give for repairs and adjustments when you have need for your car.
 You want to know that no road con- dition will impose a halt on your motor trip. And Essex has in the consistency of it's performance obtained a distinction not shared even by the costliest cars.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25
IsYour Blood StarviingFor
 Want of Iron?
Without Plenty of Iron In Your Blood
 You Don't Get the Strength and Nourishment Out of the Food Yot Eat

4NVsAA AoAAan4~AAS ~kAS VI SAS~ . WI . VeA AS0S
 When over-work. lack of sleep, improper food and impure air sap the iron from your blood and make you feel weak, nervous, irritable and out-of-sorts, it is important that you should at once put more iron into your blood. Without iron the blood loses the power to change food into living tissue and therefore nothing that you eat does you che proper amount of good because you don't get the full strength out of it. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through 2 mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mill can't grind. Be cause of this steady starvation of the, blood and nsrves people often become weakened. tired-ott, nervous and rundown and fre- quently develop ali sorts of symptoms. Bue the moment organic iron-Nuxated Iron-is supplied . multitude of dangerous symptoms disappear in most cases, the flesh becomes hrmer, the muscles get back their strength and the roses of health bloom in cheeks that were pale and sickly looking.
 No matter what other so-called remedies you may have tried. If you are not strong. vigorous. hearty and we'll, you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next. take two fve-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for and see for yourself how much you have gained. You can obtain Nuxated Iron from your druggist on the distinct understanding that if you are not fully satished your Aeney will be refunded.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25
MAcHINIsTs ARE BEATEN.

The Humason Manufacturing Company 6 baseball team Of Forestvilie defeated the New Britain Machine Company's nine on the South street grounds last night to 2. The game was we'll played. Stock and Campbell worked for the losers. while Maynard and Canerty comprised the battery for the winners.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25
DEMPSEY AT Is1 POUNDS.

Benton Harbor. Mich. Aug. 25y-Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight champion. who meets Billy Miske. of St. Paul. here Labor Day. expects to 70 into the ring weighing 1sT pounds. his enact weight when he won the title from Jess Willard. he said at the conclusion Of his workout yesterday. Last night he tipped the beam. at 1so.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25
Doesn't # Prove Whaf Xou Want?


 Light weight has meant economy of operation in fuel ,and oil. It has not particularly meant reliability, economy of maintenance, performance or comfort. But Essex reveals how those costly car qualities are a part also of its ad- vantages.
 You have the praise of close to 45,00o owners, to guide you to the Essex.
 You have official records of its 50 hours top speed performance as to its reliability. You have its record of 1061 miles in a4 hours on Iowa country roads. And now you have this most coveted of all performances the transcontinental record-made by four different cars. Can you hesitate in deciding for Essex?
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25
CRIMSON OUT sErrEsGBKn ..

Cambridge. Mass. Alg. 7s.-The Harvard fo,,,,,.,I s,,uad has been ordered to report on september '. Bob Fisher, the head coach, yesterday outlined his plans for as- sistant coaches for the campaign. The stan will be mainly the same as last year.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25
Ptrate~ Defeat Dodgers.

Pittsburgh. Aug :s.-The Pirates scored a t-to-3 victory over the Dodgers here yes- terday afternoon in a contest that was hard fought all of the way The Gibson men cracked out eight hits of Burleigh Grimes. wtIbert Robinson's best mound artist. while the Dodgers nteked the curves of Harold Carlson for II safe hits. Carlson. however. received giit-edged support when the Dodgers were the base-paths. and three times Brooklyn rallies were nipped by double plays. The score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25
CHAMPIONS DEFEAT < PHILLIPS 7 TO 2.
Giants Drop One to St. Louis;
 Pirates Are Victorious

Cincinnati. Aug. :s.--rhe Reds disposed pf Pitcher Smith in less than two innings yesterday and won easily from Philadelphia. Co 2. Napier. a recruit from the Texas IaaEue. pitched the full game for tn. Champions and. although he hit freely. he showed good form with men on bases and never was in serious danger. The .score by innings;
 Cincinnati ............4s0 900 1Ox-7 I2 Philadelphia ........44D0i' 00o oet-7 fs 1
 Batteries. Napier and winEo. smith, 0ntts and Wheat and witherow.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25
Cuhs Nose Out Braves.

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-rn a free-hittins game yesterday Chicago nosed out Boston. . to 2. Deals double and Herzog's single in the ninth, with one out. produced the winning run. The score by innings:
 Chicago .............. .ooi o1O oo1-s II Boston ..............o1o 900 o1o-2 1: 2
 Batteries: Alexander and O'Farrell; {; FiIlinEim and Gowdy and o'Neil.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25
Giants Drop One.

st. Louis. Aug. as.-In a loosely played wams, marked by poor pitching and weird nsidinw on both sides. the Giants were de- tsat.d by the Cardinals yesterday by s score of to (. Rube Benton. who faced ths Cardinals at the start lasted only three inninw~ He was replaced by Phil Douglas
 tou North went less than four innings for
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
POULTRY AND EGGS

POULTRY AND E00s
FOR sALE-Thoroughbred White Leg
horn setting eggs. $3.50 for Is. Fone 1898.
BLACK ORPINGTONS-Few settings to
spare at S. express prepaid; $3.50 II
called for. Pen headed by firse3prize
winners. Fertility guaranteed; Isaac .
Roberts, 33os Fourth ave north, City:
% eggs, $50. Sis. sci Eighth ave So:
s. c. RHODE ISLAND Red Matching
eggs. 81 per 13. 2ol9 Sixth avenue north.
ALL KINDS of cockerels for sale. S24
Seventh avenue south.
RHODE I. REDS. thoroughbreds. hatch
ing eggs. Baby chicks. laying hens.
cockerels. 1921 Sixth ave. N. Fone 713o.
EGGs-White Rocks. large. good layers.
Mrs H. p. Rygaard, Box 331. City.
BUFF ROCK cockerels and eggs. Weide-
man, 1909 First avenue south.
HATCHING EGGS. purebred S. c. Rhode
island Reds. 220O Third ave. south
TKOROUGHBRED Rhode Island Reds
setting eggs, heavy laying strain, s.
for Is. Mrs. J. II. Patterson, Highwood.
Montana.
WHITE Wyondatte eggs for Matching:
prize winning stock. 811 Second ave.
south. Fone 5122
sINGLE-COMB Brown Leghorn eggs.
* 81 80: so, s275; 100, 81; from vigorous
stock, Matched and raised by hens.
T. Smitchger, Route 2, Boise. Idaho.
RARRED ROCK eggs. 81 per Is. Prize
stock Mrs. Hancock. Sun River, Mont.
HATCHING EGGs-Pure-bred single
comb White Leghorns. Barred Rocks.
Single and Rose Comb Reds 1928 Elev-
enth avenue south.
FOR sALE-Roso Comb Rhode Island
Red eggs for Matching at $3.50, $3.50 and
$500 Der setting. We sell Buckeye in
c,,hatars and STANDARD brooders. c. T..
Pullin, 625 Fifth avenue south.