davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
Seeing is BELIEVING
IS 1T TRUE ANY MORE?
BY LTAVEN.


Seeing Is believing" 80 the old saying
Such was the fact. but everyone knows
That day IL long past-eone, 40 to speak.
Now II you see and believe you're q freak.
Perhaps you won't like what I've written;
You've doubt, and think that I'm
smltten
with . thought that's Just stuff and all
Say. read on-hear tho end to my songl
Take any old street in most any old
All, who's that. Oh. ples.e turn around
And see what see. but believe what you
Back view--just grand. And new. you
A front View wen take. Oh, worlds for
Fifty. sixty. seventy. is very near her
Now You cav from behind what looked
Yes. . trip to tho front was . lesson to
Proof !. knewIedssi For that one should
see' Prod sround-st the truth you'n
arrive.
There's many . girl with bloom on her
Th.t'I rival the pink on the skin Of I.
But. ~. 'pon my wsrd. e'''s-uD lets
WHAT i is rouse-yeu'vs made I. mis-
As It Is. i have written Of things most
sss. my boy, 20 slow .. bslievins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
PROPRIETOR Of
HADLE|GH ASKS
NEW RENT RATE
Miss Fritz Complains to Rent
Commission Present Sum
IL Too High.

Claiming she cannot meet the terms
of her lease Of the Hadleigh Apart
ment Hotel. 2101 Sixteenth street
northwest, Miss Nina c. Fritz, pro-
prietor, yesterday asked the Rent
Commission to set fair and reason
able return for her. so that she can
permit tenants to benefit by lowered
rents.
The Rent Commissions decision Will
affect 643 tenants OF the fashionable
apartment house.
Miss Fritz declares in her complaint
to the Commission that she pays $215,-
900 annual rent, and by her agreement
with Eldridge r. Boyle. William v.
Boyle and James G. Robertson, real
estate dealers, must, for the first
three years OF occupancy, pay. in ad-
dition. one-half Of the net profits on
the operation Of the building.
Miss Fritz says that twenty-seven
families moved from the Hadleigh last
October because Of the high rentals.
A fair and reasonable rent, Miss
Fritz declares, would be 5000, 900 a
year. clear Of taxes and insurance. She
rays that at this rental she could lower
apartment rents and earn something
on her investment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
FAMOUS FIRST U. s. DIVISION
OPENS BRANCH CLUB HERE

A branch Of the Society Of the
First Division Of the American Elk
peditionary Forces is to be formed
in Washington.
Gen. Frank Parker today appointed
a committee to canvas Washington
for members of this division. The
committee is Maj G. c. Marshall.
Capt c. s. Coulter, and Sergt. Earl
r. Poorbaugh.
Addressing a small gathering IN
the War Department Annex. 1900 z
street northwest, General Parker last
night told OF the work Of the So
ciety. He said that monuments had
been erected on every battlefield on
which the division fought. He also
said that the names Of the men
killed on the various battlefields had
been inscribed on the monuments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
3 new AIDES To
PEYTON GORDON
ARE CONFIRMED
Charles S. Baker Promoted to
Assistant U. S. Attorney.
Two Salaries Raised.

The appointments Of Bertrand
Emerson. jr., Frank j. Kelly and
Bernard e. Hefferman as assistants
In the office Of u. s. District Attorney
Peyton Gordon were yesterday con-
firmed by the Attorney General. The
three new assistants took the oath
yesterday and, with the exception Of
Mr.. Emerson, will assume the new
duties at once.
Charles s. Baker has been promoted
to assistant u. 8. attorney. after
having been I'm charge OF all cases in
police court involving violation Of
prohibition. Upon the Recommended
ton Of Mr.. Gordon, Assistant ". 8.
Attorneys Ralph Given and James ].
O'Leary are to receive incr cases I'm
salary, effective at once.
Mr.. Hefferman will take over the
work of Mr.. Baker in police court.
Mr. Hefferman is a native Of Kansas
and has practiced law In the District
since his admission to the local bar,
March, 1921.
Mr.. Emerson, q native Of Washing
ton, Is graduate of George WASH
ington Law School and has practiced
before the bar here since 1915
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
G. P. o. ANNOUNCES CHANGES
IN EMPLOYEES PERSONNEL

The following changes were an.
nounced In the Government Printing
Office today:
Appointments.
Rudy r. Safarik, probational limo.
type operator; Wallace A. McCathran.
probational messenger boy, rein.
stated.
William "A. Behrens, signature press.
man; George F. Nau, steam filter:
Mrs. Hattie K. Baily. sewing machine
operator. resigned; John w. Michael,
proof reader, retired.
Promotions. Etc.
Norman Z. Hutchinson. assistant
foreman, at 81. 200 per annum to fore
man at $1,000: Alan r. c. Bonner.
foreman. at $1,000 to chief Of receiv-
Ing and shipping section at $500;
Joseph l.. May, clerk. at 81, 400 to act
ing foreman at $500: Thomas j.
Cason, helper, at IS cents per hour to
assistant foreman at 80 cents: Henry
A. Ludwig, craftsman. at $1,000 to
craftsman at $4,000; Theodore H.
jackson, assistant doorkeeper, at
1000 to chief messenger at $1,000:
Harry @. Hedges, clerk. at $1,000 to
clerk at $1,000; Samuel A. Colman.
clerk, at 800 to clerk at 81 300: Miss
Helen L. Brandenburg. clerk. at 81 200
to clerk at 81 400: Adolplh Graef, help
err, at 40 cents per hour e helper at
As cents; Marion E. Bullock. acting
night foreman Of printing. at $4,000
to night foreman of printing at $4,000;
Charles r. Weston, acting foreman.
at $4,000 to foreman at $4,000; Miss
Martha Feehan, acting assistant fore
man. at $4,000 to assistant foreman
at $4,000; Frank 8. Wallace, acting as
sistant foreman at IS cents per hour
to assistant foreman at IS cents; VII
liam d. Skeen, acting assistant fore
man at $4,000 to assistant foreman
at $4,000; Edward A. Huse, acting
foreman at $4,000; Miles ]. Higgins,
assigned to helper at Is cents per
hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
FUNERAL OF MAJ. HINTON
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

The body of Maj. Clifford j. Hinton.
Washington officer who died in
Frence in the war, will arrive here
tomorrow morning. Funeral services
will be held in the chapel at Airing
ton Cemetery at 2:30 o'clock tomor.
row afternoon.
Troops from Fort Meyer will fur
nish the funeral escort and the firing
squad. Masonic friends of Major
Hinton will unite with Columbia
Lodge, No 2S5, Clarendon, Va, in con-
Quoting the Masonic services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
OLDEST INHABITANTS TO
CALL ON HARDINCS MONDAY

Erection of a memorial to the mem
bers of the first Park Commission OF
Washington was urged by the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants at q
meeting last night. The resolution
calling on the District Commissioners
to take such action was offered by
DIR. William Tindall.
Eleven new members of the asso-
citation were elected. They are Albert
Schulteis, George w. White, Thomas
L. Cavanaugh, Edward M. Dultp,
Judge Frederick L. Siddons, John
Holmes Magruder, Frederick Steuart
Hodgson, William G. Fowler, Walter
w. Ludlow, William B. King, and
John Symmes Pollock.
The association will proceed in a
body on Monday to the White House
to pay their respects to President and
Mrs. Harding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
FRUIT VENDORS AND
POLICE COME TO TERMS

Differences between the fruit ven
ders and the police department have
been ironed out, according to Sal.
vatore Scalco, local fruit dealer.
In a letter to the Comm. ssloners.
Scalco expresses thanks for the CO.
operation Of the Commissioners and
police department is solving the fruit
vendors problem.
II sincerely hope" closes Scalco
that in the future. the fruit ven.
ders will keep within the law and
that there will be no cause for fur
Their disturbances of arrests"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
(|;ohEARD 'SEEHtSA
By BILL PRICE ~&1apW
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS.

NEW xHAH HESOLUTIONS.
will not borrow money from
my friends. II Is impossible.
I promise not to get engaged or
married. MY wife ,0onld object.
I s0ll not Spy It ,cith cxss words.
Slang 70 more effective.
s0iI not count the chickens be-
fore they are Matched. 1t 10 easier
to count the eggs.
will not be mean nth tho serv-
ants, the chauffeur, or the gar
dener. We haven't any.
As soon az I can get position,
4 s0tu qhtt my present job. JOB
hunting doesn't pay.
If my neighbor loants to use his
lGs0nn,sotger, PH let him haze it for
day on. t,0o.
Wal not play poker or roll the
bones, Besides working faster,
booentakers never get their deals
crossed.
Oil not touch one drink of
schiskey. One is not enough If 1t
Is and it is poison if it amt.
For fiction / wiH read the news-
papers and for the ne,0s of the day
I'll go to the BARRIERS.
For Philosophy and poetry, soit
and pep, n,frth and fun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
HERE'S TO YOU, MATHS.

Slip this one to the maths: Live
stock was quoted at the following
prices ut tho stock yards: Horses,
SIS; cows, 335; calves, 1913; hogs,
$1,000; pigs, $3.50; sheep, $1.75, and
goats, 81 so each. A man spent
lust $3.50 and bought exactly 100
head Of stock At these prices.
which kind and how many OF each
did no get for his $35Oy
C. j. MENASCO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
Scottish Notable Here.

Sir Charles Ross, Of Balnagowan.
Scotland, arrived in New York today
on the White Star Liner Olympic. He
will come to Washington and will stop
at the Metropolitan Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
Chinese Admiral to Speak.

Admiral Tsai Ting Kan, Of China,
will speak before the Women's ALI
ance of All Souls Unitarian Church
in the Knickerbocker Theater tomor'
row morning at IL o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29

Examination for y 81
Il X A ID, LUNGS, heart,
stomach, liver. Kidneys.
homes, Joints, cancer, tn
mor~, bladder, bowels or
appendix as seen with your
own eyes. Our expert OPP
orator Is . physician and
surgeon. VIII show you
exactly what IL wrong.
Consultation free. DIR.
w RIG HTS X-R AY
PLANT. AS7 7th 81. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
Hebrew Club to Meet.

The social club of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged will meet next Sunday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, at AIS M
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
THE SONGS OF BIRDS.

Most birds that God took time to
make
Can sing it's o,cn Sweet tune.
There's not a jazz-bird in Tho lot,
Unless It is the LOON.
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
JUST WAITING FOR SPRING.
THE POET WAS WRONG.

Schrecham-He was q wise poet
who remarked that In this world
a man must be either anvil or ham,
mer.
Peacham-Oh, / don't know. It
seems that most of them are merely
bellows. HOWELL 1. TELL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
Hays to Return on Tuesday.

Postmaster General Hayes. who Is
in New York with Col. w. B. Thomp-
son, will return to Warrington on
Tuesday. the Postoffice Department
announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29

Mose-If yuh hits me Use
gwine to have yuh put In jail.
Sam-Man, II i hits yuh, yo'
nearest relatives will have to
attend to NAH incarceration.
TOM CULHANE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
WHO CAN BEAT THIS!-BUT
DON'T GET TOO PERSONAL.

Friend Bill: I saw an acquaint.
ancc Of mine fan his young son for
throwing . few Jumps Of anthra-
cite coal ut q sparrow, yet this
same bird 1.-THE father. not the spar
row. bets thirty bucks on q worn.
out nag at New Orleans.
WEST FALLS CHURCH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
HOTELS AND HOTEL CLERK.

HOTELS AND HOTEL CLERKS.
Say, BIN, there's always lots Of
Dragging about Washing ton
hotels, etc. I was Il london some
time ago and / was Impressed by
the courtesy Of the hotel clerks
there. The only city In the United
Ststes that seems TO compare with
London In splendid hotels and cOur-
te0us hotel clerks - Chicago. We've
got fine lot Of hotel clerks In that
city. ILLINOIS.
AFTERMATH OF XMAS.
In Washington tho folks do soy
There stu are bitter-endsrs
But Uhat care noe when XHas's
gone?
We've got our neto suspenders.
OIDONO.
JUST WAITING FOR SPRING.
That is just how III Kiss you this
st.ndinx thus upon n.tars's fair
While around Ms hundred birds sing
And . thousand buds burst Into
When million Joys steal to our hearts.
Sent BY one tiny elf known ~ Cupid,
We VIII. dancing. dodge al Of Dams
Far away from tn. city 20 ss.pid.
My marvellous, mischievous missf
Iikc a bee for its honey Kissed hive
Yesrns my soul for the spring with
it's bliss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
WANT TO SEE YOUR
CARTOON2

v. 8. SNOW, whose clever draw
ings are notable, says he Is willing
to undertake the job Of drawing the
cartoons of well.known cOntribs II
they will furnish information to aid
him. Send to the editor descrip.
tiOns Of yourselves, especially on
these points:
Blond or brunette?
Tall or short?
He or shef
Thin or fatf
Anything else?
Eyeglassesf
Moustachef
Other characteristics!
Fav0rite pastimes?
Here's your chance to see your
handsome faces as SNOW thinks
they are, and IL you want to get
In this galaxy Of the famous get
the data TO the editor, who will
turn 1t over to SNOW.
TYPOGRAPH PICTURES.
We present you a noted baseball
slugger-
Maybe Ruth or Heilman-what
care we?
IL ne hits the ball often and hard,
That's what we all 60 to see.
Drawing by HOBART REESE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
UNIQUE TELEGRAM is
DELIVERED TO WILSON

A Wire
Message,
Without
Any
Personal
Designation,
But Ad-
: dressed to
"Humani-
tvs
Greatest
Benefactor,"
Was Deliv-
cred to
Former
President
Woodrow
Wilson
At His
Home Here.
It Was a
Christmas
Message
From
Missouri.
The Pho
tograph
Was Made
At His S
Street
Home Yes
terday on
His
Sixty-fifth
Birthday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
UUMFNv ri LIMO n I UEIUE 0IHIIUIV
TO CONFESS She SET HOUSE ON FIRE

ed out and some one sent a telephone can
TO the local fire department for assistance.
HE local department said Wednesday
evening they could not learn the names
of the people where the fire was other
did not respond.
mouse and had gained considerable head
broken in and some of the furnishings of
were forced to leave the building. The
names quickly spread to the adjoining
lsbarn and sheds and efforts were made TO
save these buildings, a bucket bridgade
beng formed, but 40 no avail Mr.. New
raj nefShbors, MI. Griener, Mr.. Parker,
Mrs. Erickson and others managed to get
| the livestock fom the burning buildings.
the livestock included a horse, COWS,
pigs, chickens and a dog with eight pup
pies, one of the puppies being stepped on
anq killed in the excitement. The live
STOCK was taken to neighboring farms
where it was quartered for the night.
The buildings are a total loss and Mr.
Harris said that they were only partially
covered by insurance. Mr. Harris said
ne left the house early in the morning
leaving his housekeeper there.
During the fire the sparks carried by
the wind landed on the roof of barn or
an adjoining farm and started this build
ing. Several of the men at the fire went
TO the barn and managed to extinguish
the blaze. The total loss will amount
Ito several thousand dollars
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07

Determined that no one should live in
the house that for the past seven years
had been her home if she was to be sup
planted as head Of the house, Mrs. Sar-
ali Migkins, 40, colored, told the Norwich
police Wednesday night that she set fire
to the Aouse of Herbert L. Harris on the
Stonfngton Rad wednesday afternoon.
The fire completely destroyed the house,
barn and outbuildings.
Mrs. Migkins had been housekeeper for
Mr.. Harris for seven years and on Sum
day was told that Mr. Harris son and
the sons wife were coming there to live
and that she would be displaced as
housekeeper This prayed upon her mind
She said, until on Wednesday She came
to her decision that if she could not live
there no one else would. she took some
newspapers and saturated them with ker-
osene and placing them in a clothes closet
tou6aed a match to them. Then She clos
ed the door to tie closet and taking her
key went outside locking the door after
her and came to the city.
About 6.30. o'clock her deed prayed up.
on her consckGce until she could stand il
no longer and she went to the police sta
ton and voluntarily confessed the arson
During her confession She, broke down
| several times and cried. She was held
! BY the local police for the Preston au-
| thorities.
The fire was discovered about 2.sC
o'clock by .neighbors and Harland New
| berry and Jacob Sadinsky who were pass
ing on motorcycle at that time. People
living in the immediate vicinity were call
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. c. Wilson are
the guests Of Mrs. F. A. Gallup.
Albert Altchul spent the holidays in
New York and has retained to his home
here.
William Young of Derby spent the
Fourth with his brother. ]. ]. Young, Of
River avenue.
Ira Plank Of Gettysbutg, Pa. the old
Norwich baseball pitcher, was q visitor
here this week.
Miss May. Foley Of New York has Been
the guest of her father Of the East Side
TO" me past few days.
Mrs. Harry L. Macdonald has returned
from 4 weeks auto trip over the Mohawk
Trail to Montreal, Canada.
Mrs. Jennie Thompson Of Norwich is
visiting at the home Of her son, Clifford
B. Thompson in North Stonington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chase, Of Nor.
wich, have returned home after spending
several days with relatives in Dahbury
Miss Catherine NJ. Murphy Of Mt
Pleasant street left the city Tuesday fol
| at Yale university.
Mr.. and mrs. H. j. Hail Of whitman
tic, william H Hall and Miss Ruth Har-
ris Of waterbury were recent guests OF
their aunt, Mrs. Shurbael Holmes OF
Preston City.
I Joseph c. Worth has returned from
| New York, where he attended the Demp
| sey Carpenter fight. Others who at
| .enoed were Dr. Hugh 5. Campbell, Louis
| Porteous and Lucius Briggs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
CHAUrAUoUA ENDS SEASON.
WILL COME AGAIN IN 10

Chautauqua closed its 1921 season
Wednesday night in the tent on the
Academy campus with the largest atten
dance OF the six days, nearly every. seat
being taken. William H. Collins, the
local president. announced during the
evening that contract had been made
for Chautauqua's return in 1922, and Su-
perintendent Cammeyer expressed the
thanks for the Chautauqua workers for
the uniform courtesy they have received
while here and said he would carry away
lasting impressions of the hospitality of
Norwich.
At the close of the evening program "a
meeting of the guarantors elected the
following officers for next year: Presi-
| dent, William H. Collins vice president,
Henry D.. Johnson secretary, Miss
Louise c. Howe; treasurer, Arthur l..
Peale.
The program of the evening began with
Ned Woodman in his cartoon and COM
edy review, in which he cieverly enter
tanned and amused the big audience. 1t
closed with a fine concert by Vierra' S
| Hawaiians, who charmed all with the
beauty of their music and were given
several encores.
As soon as the program was over the
tent was taken down by the tent crew
ready to leave on the boat train this
Thursday morning for Danvers, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07

Il you are thin scrawny and undevel-
cped, n your face is peaked and votr
chsetG and neck exhibit unsightly hol-
lows, It's almost certain that your nervous
system Is al the bottom Of the trouble
You car eat three, yes four substantial.
Tat producing meals a day but as long as
Jour stomach has an insufficient supply Of
nerve force this food you eat will pass out
q the body with little II any benefit.
In order 10 assimilate properly the
nourishing food you eat and convert il
into healthy tissue and fat the nerves that
control the process OF digestion ana as
s.miation must be nut In tirst class shape
and until that Is done you might Just as
well quit trying 10 put on flesh. Your
sysiem IS starving for something that will
urn The food you eat into healthy stay
here flesh. and 70 can only be done ir one
ray-by correcting faulty nervous diges-
ton.
Thin. nervous. rundown IRople. how
ever with impoverished blood and half
starved looks, are hailing with delight a
quick and certain maker Of solid flesh
called EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATES
that Is uneQuailed for repairing FAULTY
digestion and correcting nervous digestive
troubles In fact. the makers Of Evans
Triple Fhoerhates guarantee that enc
months treatment will increase yout
weight BY several pounds and, within ten
DAYS make you feel like a new being fuiI
81 ambition. vigor and a desire to accom-
riish thingH- lee & Osgood and leading
druggists everywhere have agreed to sun
ply Evans Triple phosphates and guar
sntee it 70 DO just what is claimed for IL
or money refunded.
Caution; While Evans Triple Phos-
nhatea accomplishes wonders in nervous
digestive troubles and as a general nerve
ionic, ~ should not be taken by anyone
whn objects 70 a few additional pounds Al
polid Etay-there flesh.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07

In the thirty-f week Of the esq lay
ing contest at Stcfrs the 1000 lens pro-
dueed 1925 eggs or yield Of $50 per
cent This Is 1e5 eggs less than the
last weeks production and 1l5 esss less
than for the same period last year. a
pen of White Leghorns owned by J. =
Ingoldsby, Cooperstowf, n. Il lead the
contest with a production 6f u eese.
John K. Roessners pen Of IseshoEns
place with SIS eggs. A pen. ct white wy
andottes owned by ODed @. KnsE3t,
Bridgeton, r. l., were third with Z yieid
of 81 eggs and White Springs Farms
Leghorns were In fourth place with So
eggs. - a.,
proper development Of the sTcWiris chick
That furnished by growing pants Is TIE
most desirable because that at the same
| time give off Considerable moisture. thus
affording a cooler shade than can Be OBJ
tanned in any other way. Artif6;iaI shell
tiers are better than Bs shade and should
be supplied If the natural shade Is w21t-
ing. -. 80,
which Rhode Island Reds should attain
cocIerels and Pullets / p0ahd 4 xeeks
Cockerels and Pullets q pounds II weeks
Pullets, only 9 pounds IS weeks
Pullets, only 1 pounds ~ weeks
The four leading pens IN each u the
principal varieties are as follows:
Plymouth Rocks
W. H. B. Kent, (Barred) Gaze "a.
novia, N. Y. ........... s...:.: 1885
Rock Rose Farm (Barred) Katorzh =.
N. H = IL. 1z4e
Jules F. Francois (Barred Rocks ..s
Westhampton Beach, L, l. = ...:, 1i5s
James F. Macdonald (Wh. Rocks) 80
East Pembroke, Mass. .......... 1121
Rhode island Keds
Charles H Lane, southboro, Mas. 1885
H. S. Bickford, Gossviile, n. H. -. 1541
Henry P Walker, Hudson, Mass. :. 1915
F. S. Chaplin, Longmeadow, Mass 1871
white Leghorns
L. E. Ingoldsby, Cooperstown, N. Y. 145;
Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash. IA
Jack Trevethan, Vineiand. \. lSs,
James o. LeFevre, New Paltz, N. 7. 1871
other varieties
obed, G. knight (W7ite Wyandottes
Bridgeton R. /. ................ l57'
H. P Cloyes (Bu Wyandottes) Silver
Lane, Conn. 1z5
A E. Hampton, (Black Leghcrns)
Pittstown, N. j., .........,.... III
Harry D. Emmons, (SEh. Wyan-
dottes) Plymouth, Conn. ........ 1o2