davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
for a Be-
Back to
Normally

The nations cry
Back to Normally
has prompted this store
to set the pace In pric-
ing its entire stock of
Mems and Boys Apparel
at almost a PRE-WAR
Basis.
Our Upstairs System,
which eliminates certain
overhead and reduces
selling cost, has as its
chief aim a Personal
Service to Men and
Boys. enabling them to
"dress better for less
money"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09

ot members of the I'rcadwvI lG' de parlmeut to cN,r4utsl it for almost an hour. The loss ,o Mir. and Mrs. Mcdonald amounts 10 severn! thous- and dollars. as not u@ly was their furniture and household goods which were exceedingly voluahlc- destroyed. bu, much Of their wear ing apparel as we'll
 Mrs. Mcdonald had put a frying pan with grease in il on rHe range and stepped out to a nc,gh- bor's house for minute. and upon her return found the kitchen in a blaze. Sac made an aucupt To smother tae flames without success. Mr. Mcdonald Was on rae ferry boat coming from Juneau and reaca- ed the wharf at G:3o just in time to hear the fire whistles blow.
 The house f5 the property of ,ho Alaska Troadwvu Gold Mining Com- pauy and stands ou rhr hill over looking the old baseball grounds. The building was mot completely be- s,royed Ig' thn interior WAS burned and many hundreds of uo..a"s would have 10 be expended to put if in ivab1e shape
 One fortunate feature of Inc fire was the fact J1at 8 chest Q. silver ware and few other valuable ar ricles We're not in .'e.housa when it burned. having Erau stored ar tho Gome og nrt4argr dgr.r" inc re- cent trip oG the owner .o t.c South and had no, I.nr rn.rl nome.
 3rr. and Mrs Mcdonald are ma1- ing their hou. temporarily with Mrs. Livingston We-nseae ar Trrad- we'll
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09

the course of my labOrs I ran out of blank forms on different occasions and had to return to my official residence and wait for an addition al supply"
 On one occasion, not to be outdone Mir. Stowe used blanks for 1918 which he discovered in a prospcc- tors cabin
 It is estimated that the commits sion employees will average approxi- mately S3O each in income tax and the average number employed dur ing the year is 2,5OO. This would make the income tax returns from the commission approximately S75,O0O. -AnchoraEe Times,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
By gil means send petitions to the

By gil means send petitions to tue new president asking for hlaskans to receive the appointments for Alas ka. No more carpetbaggers for a people who know and understand the pressing needs of the territory. By the time a cheechako would get an inkling of what was wanted of him. his term would be over and then he might want the same office to experiment with for another four years. Better Texas democrat who understands the country than re- publican no matter how sincere who has no knowledge of Alaska's urgent needs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09

Lucar-o. April -- Former Em- naror Charles. .. Hungary. arrived here llsy u-ar.
 Charles was .@.nr"nd today tHa' he m.. r~~..u n Ss..lorla@d ogly loug ,...n-: ,o r~t .n esylum else where.
 It is likely rna' r.n former Em- perior will ga ,3 spain to live.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09

II. D. Clark of Sunnyside ranch has a big lot of early vegetables well on the way and he will soCn be able to supply our tables with excellent garden sass" Of unsurpassed Qual- ity. He also has many early flow CTS started which Will be ready for bedding out in due season. C. Q.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
MaCD0naId Home
 Is Scene of Fire
panag, or several Thon>and Dollars Uau-, ny 5lasr a VrraGwcil Mon Gtl IhraiH-.

Tun. caused hy grease in fry iua w.r @. .a electric range becom- .ug uvv~.aH.sI and t-mIiins. burned raa .u,rr.ar of rha dwelling Of ThOs. 6. Nsno~..d a, Treadwe!I and wus. @. ..- .Gr"t'u~e on last Mon day ,r.~'... ..G resisted the efforts
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday service will be held at 7:3O o'clock in the evening, in the church Edifce of Christian Science Society of Skagway, corner of Main street and Fourth Avenue.
 Christian Science Subject: Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?
 Sunday School at 12:15.
 The Public is cordially invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
-+ Income Returns
 Net a Tidy Sum
Two Hundred and SiNty-Two Em- pIuyccS Pay S5,3Ii.51 on Years Earnings.

Two hundred and siXty-two en- rloyccs of the Alaskan Engineering commission between camps PSI and &i& paid income taxes aggregating >J.&fI.51. according to returns filed w,tl the collector of internal revenue ar Tacoma. Wn, by A. F. Stowe, who has been ont on the line collecting tha tax.
 It is estimated that thirty persons . this area who are believed to come within the scope of income tax have failed to make returns. In his report .O tine collector Mir. Stowe says that { in great many instances entire camps nt contractors put in exemptions iH.ausJ their personal tax on account of tne support of relatives in a for cteD country. Mir. Stowe says that while in some cases he is convinced ol the gcuuineness of these eXemp- lions he has reason to believe that . ta some cases they are not lawfully entitled.
 Under the law false return con sii-utcs perjury.
 Largest Amount $74.O3
 The largest individual return was &TA.93 and the lowest $1.17.
 The above figures do not include individual returns made without the assistance of Mr. Stowe. and it is'be- lcYcd the total income tax will quad ruple the sum stated above.
 The work of preparing income tax numbers along with census returns in point of volume and difficulties, and this reason Mir. Stowe has been compelled to make an affidavit eX- plaining to the income tax depart mcut the cause of tardiness in get ting returns in from Alaska.
 Had Strenuous Job.
 Owing to the absence of duly ap- pointed ,notaries or commissioners it was necessary that Mir. Stowe take the facilities for compiling returns to those coming within income tax provisions. This entailed travelling by train, horse team, dog team and of tcntimes aroot to reach the various camps. Last year the collector of in ternal revenue at Tacoma became caus,ic in his strictures upon tardi- ness of returns, so this season MT. Stowe includes in his afidavir the following:
 Mir. Stowe Explains.
 The primary reason why the returns accompanying this affidavit were not sent into the office of collector of internal revenue at Tacoma, Wn.,. on or before the time prescribed by law, is that the blank forms did not come into my possess sion and I was not able to obtain the same until it was too late to ac- complish the work mapped out, In
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Reverend k. L. Winterberger,
 B. D. Pastor.


 B. D. Pastor. Morning Worship at 11:OO. The Minister will hold the service and preach.
 Sunday School at 1915. This is the third Sunday of the contest with Haines. and we want everybody to come to the School. Bring a friend with you.
 Sunday Evening the illustrated lecture on Pilgrims Progress, beautiful set of slides Illustrating this finest story of the Christian life and conflict. Bring the boys and girls, the impress thru the eye will last when the word is forgotten. Wednesday Prayer and Praise service at 7:3O.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
ALASKAN BASEBALL PLAYER
 SIGNS ON COAST LEAGUE

Alaskans will have an opportunity to cheer an Alaskan baseball player during the 1921 Pacific Coast league baseball season. Tom Granville has been signed by the Seattle team as member of the pitching staff, and has reported to the California train- ing camp, at Pomona.
 Tom Granville was formerly em- ployed at Thane and picther for Thane and Juneau teams for two seasons several years ago. Going from there to Whitehorse, he pitch ed for that team one season while employed in the copper mine there. He was one of the best pitchers seen on Gastineau channel in years and was almost unbeatable. He is big fellow. over six feet in height and weighing about 200 pounds.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09

Captain and Hrs. KehOe of HaineS who occupied thc rectory of St. Marks during Father Edgar Gal lants visit to WhitehOrse de0altcd on the Estebeth for home ol Tues day.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
OBJECTS TO GBITU-
 AIRY BEFORE DEATH

The people of Nome are up in arms against certain newspaper writers who have written obituary notices of that once thriving com- munity. and have served notice that the camp is very much alive and will not die just to accommodate a few newspaper men. The very rigor with which people register their kick against these premature announce ments of the camps demise should be ample evidence that much life re- mains in the northern camp. As a matter of fact Nome has probably decreased no more in population than many other parts of Alaska, and like the other towns, it expects to increase in population under the more favorable conditions now exist ing. There are a great many genu- inc Pioneers in the Nome country, men and women who will not give up at the first slight reyersr. They have faith in the future of the coun- try. and this faith is justified by the great resources awaiting develop ment there. In the reindeer indus try alone the Nome country has pOss- ibilties greater than many q mining section can show, and it's needs are far from being eXhausted.-Path- finder.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09

as well attended as it should hdve been and there was a lack of enthusi- asm on the part of those who were present.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
Bible Study Class

Bible Study Class Services-Saturday, D. m. Everyone is invited to attend. The Thursday night service Is open for discussion. Bring your questions and come. The Thursday and Saturday serv- ices are held up stairs over the Mis- sion hall.
 Reverend w. H. Shoemaker,
 and wife, in charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09

Portland. April 5.The third inter- national mining congress opened this afternoon with a large attendance.
 Alaska is represented by Falcon Joslyn.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
Skagways Social Week


Walker has q great number O fbulbs, seedlings and other plants for bis own use and may be persuaded to part with a few to his friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09

Mrs. Young of WhitehO;se who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. San. Hanson For the past week, left on Friday for hir home.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09

Mrs. W. l.. Spear was m informal dinner guest ot Mir. and Mrs. Roy Gault and their children, Philip, Katherine and Edwin on Wednesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09

Already the sprng birds have com mcnccd their songs and they may be heard early in the morning if one cares to get up when the birds do.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09

gentlemen's glove
 near Eagle Hall. Owner may
 have same by producing mate. 1-+ Alaskan Office
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09

Philadelphia Bird Seed is the pro- per feed for your Canary. Fresh supply just received at Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father Gallant,

Father Gallant,
 Pastor. FULL GOSPEL MISSION Sixth Avenue East Of Broadway g:3O Holy Communion. lO:3O Mass and Sermon. Sunday School immediately after Mass.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
EGGS FOR MATCHING

SC.R.R. McKinzie Strain 15-S2.OO S.C.W.L. Tancred Strain 15-S2.60 Picking Ducks Il for $1.50 Baby Chicks and Ducklings after
 May 18th.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09

Father Edgar Gallant re;C::.cd oD Tuesday from a visit to WtitehOrse Where he held services.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09

The EIks' installation ball was not
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
A, J. AchisoI

n, J' -hNIIIoVIf Box PA ............. SkagWay
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

Cockerel-C Clarence Hewes. POSI- Hill
side avenue.
Pullet-Clarence Hewes, POSI- Hillside
avenue.
Pen (old)-Clarence Hewes, POSI- Hill
Pen (young)-Clarence Hswes, POSI-
Hillside avenue.
Single Comb Buff orpington.
Cock-F. w. Englert, Lafayette, Ind.
Hen-Charles McClave, New London,
Ohio.
Cockerel-Harley L. Austin, Rushville,
Ind
Pullet-Harley L. Austin, Rushville,
Ind.
Pen (old)-F H. johnson, Merom, Ind.
Pen (young)-Harley L, Austin, Rush
Vile, Ind.
single Comb White Orpington.
Cock-W. N Otto, 5425 College avenue.
Hen-William n. Otto, 542o College
Cockerel-wflson Bros, Springfield,
Puilet-w. N. Otto, 1928 College avenue
Pen (old)-W. n. Otto, 5423 College
avenue.
Pen (young) Fred C. Long, 11O6 Nut
man avenue.
Hen-C. o. 3rawds, Silver Lake, Ind.
White Crested Black Polish.
Cock-Wilson Bros, Springfield ONO.
Hen-Wilson, Eros, Springfield, Ohio.
Cockerel-John G. Linville, Urbana,
Ohio.
Pullet-John K. Outfit, Elwood, Ind.
Any Color Pit Game.
Cock-Wisley Lanius, GreensbuUg, Ind.
Hen-Wisley Lanius, Greensburg, Ind.
Cockerel-Wlsley Lanius, Greensburg,
Ind.
Pullet-Wislev Lanius, Greensburg,
Ind.
street.
Pen (young)--Bufford Neal, 1881
Kappes street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
GAME BANTAMS.


Cock-Wilson Bros, Springfield, Ohio.
Hon-H A. Nichols, 1857 Kappes street.
Cockerel-H. A. Nichols, 1851 Kappes
Puiiet-H. A. Nichols, 1857 Kappes
Pen (Old)-H. A. Nichols, 1857 Kappes
Pen (young)-H. A. Nichols, 1857
Brown Red.
Cock-Wilson Bros, Springfield, Ohio;
Hen-Wisley Lanius, Greensburg, Inc
Cockerel-Wilson Bros, Springfield,
Golden Duckwing.
Cock-wilson Bros, Springfield, Ohio.
Hen-Wilson Bros, Springfield, ONO.
Cockerel-H. A Nichols, 1857 Kappes
Puiiet-H. A. Nichols. 1857 Kappes
street.
Cock-Wilson Bros. Springaeld, Ohio ONO.
Hen-WilsOn Bros, Springfield, one
Wilson Bros, Sprmgheid'
PUiilet-wiison Bros. Springfield, Ohio
Red Pyle.
Cock-H. A. Nichola, 1857 Kappes
" Hea-H. A. Nichols. 1857 Kappes street.
Cockerel-H. A. Nichols, 1857 Kar2es
PGiiet-H. A. Nichols. 1857 Kappes
Pen (old)-H. A. Nichols. 1891 Kappes
street.
pes street.
Golden scabriEhts.
Cock Wilson Brothers, Springfield,
Ohio.
Cockerel--Thomas 81. Campbell, Oar
lington, Ind.
Puuet-Thomas NJ. Campbell, Darling
ton. Ind.
Pen Cold)-Thomas NJ Campbell, Oar
Pen (young)-Thomas NJ. Campbell,
Darlington, Ind.
Silver Seabrlghts.
Cock-Fred l.. Steivers Lafayette, Ind.
Hen Wilson Brothers, Springfield.
Ohio
Cockerel-Fred l.. steivers, Lafayette,
Ind
Tuuet-Fred L. steigers, Lafayette,
Ind.
Rose Comb Black.
Cock-WiIson Brothers, Springfield,
Hen-w. F. weisenberger, Toledo.
Ohio.
Cockerel-wilson Brothers, Springfield,
Ohio.
Pullet-w. F. weisenberger, Toledo,
Ohio.
Pen Cold)-w. b. weisenberger, To
ledo, Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Black Tailed Japanese.

black Tailed Japanese,
Cock-Wilson Brothers, Springfield,
Hen-wilson Brothers. Springfield,
Pullet-wilson Brothers. Springfield,
Ohio.
Pen young)-Mrs. E. E. Hughes, Ell
wood. Ind.
Ducks
Aylesbury.
Adult Drake-Charles McClave, New
London, Ohio.
Young Drake--Charles McC1ave, New
London, Ohio.
Adult Duck-Charles McC1ave, New
London, Ohio.
Young Duck-Charles Smiley, New
London, Ohio.
ROuen.
Adult Drake-W. c. Britton, Carw-
louisville, Ind.
Young Drake-w. E. McWilliams,
Charlottesville, Ind.
Adult Duck-W. E. McWilliams, Craw-
louisville, Ind.
Young Duck-Charles McClRve, New
London, Ohio.
Cayuga.
Adult Drake-Charles McClavs, New
London, Ohio.
Young Drake-John C. Linville, Ur-
bana, Ohio
Adult Duck-John G. Linville, Urbana,
Ohio.
Young Duck-JOhn G. LinviEle, Ur-
bana, Ohio.
White aClI.
Adult Drake-Wilson Bros, Spring
field, Ohio.
Young Drake-Charles McClave, New
London, Ohio.
Adult Duck-Wilson Bros, Spring
field, Ohio.
Young Duck-Charles McC1ave, New
London, Ohio.
Black East India
Adult Drake-W. C. BrittOn, Crawfords-
Vile, Ind.
Young Drake-John c. Linville, Ur-
bana, Ohio.
Ohio.
Young Duck-w. c. Brltton, Craw-
louisville, Ind
white Crested.
Adult Drake-Charles McClave, New
London, Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

Young Drake Charles McClave, New
London, Ohio.
Adult Duck--Charles McClave, New
London, Ohio.
Young Duck-Charles McClave, New
London, Ohio.
Colored Muscovy.
Adult Drake-John G. Linville. Urbana
Ohio
Young Drake-John G. Linville, Ur-
bana, Ohio.
Adult Duck-John G. Linville, Urbana,
Ohio.
Young Duck-John G. Linville, Urbana,
Ohio.
White Muscovy.
Adult Drake-John G. Linville, Urbana
Ohio.
Young Drake-John G. Linville, Urbana,
Ohio.
Young Duck-John G. Linville, Ur-
bana, Ohio.
White Indian Runner.
Adult Drake-CharleS McClave, New
London, Ohio.
Young Drake-charles Smiley, Judson,
Ind
Adult Duck-Charles McClave, New
London, Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

Single Piece decorated in color, any
material)-Laura HOltz O'Nefll, go
North California street.
Single Piece (incised decorationl-Mrs
I. J. Farrell, Twenty First and College
avenue.
Tile-Laura Holtz O'NeiIl, 800 North
California street
Set of Any Kind Including two or
more pieces)-Mrs. T. J. Farrell Twenty
first street and College avenue.
Single Piece (undecora ted Mrs. T. J.
Farrell Twenty first street and College
avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

Young Duck-charles Mcc7ave. New
London, Ohio.
Swedish Blue.
Adult Drake-W. c. Britton, Craw-
fordsville Ind.
Young Drake-Wilson Bros, Spring
field, Ohio.
Adult Duck-N'. c. Britton, Crawfords-
vile, Ind.
Young Duck-John G. Linville, Urbana.
Ohio.
Bun Orpington.
Adult Drake-CharleS McCIa1e, New
London, Ohio.
Young Drake-Charles Smiley, Judson,
Ind.
Adult Duck-Charles Smiley, Judson,
Ind.
Young Duck-Charlss McC1ave, New
London, Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
AGRICTITTRE
COrn. Southern Section.


Ten Ears White Corn (new)-Harry
Tilson, Franklin, Ind.
Ten Ears Yellow Corn (new)-James
E. StainbrOok Franklin. Ind
Ten Ears Mixed Corn (new)-George
w. Stainbrook, Franklin, Ind.
Ten Ears White Corn (new)-James E.
StainbrOok, Franklin, Ind.
Ten Ears Yellow Corn (old)-Harry
Tilson, Franklin, Ind.
Ten Ears Mixed Corn (old)-Mrs John
S. Robinson, Whiteland. Ind.
Best Ten Ears New Corn (any VARIETY
james E. StainbroOk, Franklin. Ind
Best Ten Ears Old Corn (any variety
James Z. Stainbrook Franklin. Ind.
Ten Ears White HOminy Comm X
Gleason, Columbus, Ind
Ten Ears Flint Hominy Corn-C E.
Troyer La Fontaine. Ind.
Peck Rice POpcOrn-D Conger Ander-
son, Ind.
Peck Pearl Popcorn-M H. Fielding,
Connersville, Ind
Broom Corn With Seed On five pound
bundle)-John Wolfe & Son, Columbus,
Ind.
Display of Corn on Wall (gradad as
follows: Arrangement and decoration OF
display, so per cent; quality of grain
exhibited 80 per cent)-C. e. TrOyer, La
Fontaine, Ind.
POULTRY.
Columbia Plymouth Rock
CocS-John 6. Linville, Urbana, Ohio.
Hen-John G. Linville. Urbana, Ohio.
Cockerel-Wisley Lanius. Greensburg,
Ind.
Pullet-Wisley Lamius, Greensburg,
Ind
Silver PenciIed Plymouth Rock.
Cock-John G. LinvilIe, Urbana, Ohio.
Hen-John G. Linville, Urbana, Ohio.
Cockerel-JOhn G. Linville, Urbana
Ohio
Pullet-Wilson Bros, Springfield, Ohio
Golden Wyaudntfa
Cock-W. G. Triton, Crawfordsvilie
Ind
Hen Wilson Bros. Springfield, Ohio.
Cockerel-N. MaIlott. Tunneltown, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
INDIANA DAILY TINES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1921

Pullet-N. Mallott, Tunneltown, Ind.
Pen told)--Char1es McClave, New Lon
Pen (young)-N. Mallott, Tunneltown,
Ind
White wyandotte.
Cock-R. Y. HCdsOn, Middletown, Ind.
Herr V. Hodson, Middletown, Ind.
Cockerel-R. V. Hodson, Middletown,
Ind.
Pullet-F. H. Thomas, Connersville,
| Ind.
Pen (oId)-J. o. Carr, Indianapolis.
Pen (young)-F. H. Thomas, Corners
Buff wyandotte.
Cock-W. C. Britton, Crawfordsville
Ind.
Cockerel-John C. Linville, Urbana,
Ohio.
Cockerel-John G. Linville. Urbana,
Ohio.
Pullet-wilson Bros, Springfield
Ohio.
Pen (old)-charles Smiley, Judson,
Ind
Black Wyandotte.
Cock-John G.. Linville, Urbana, Ohio.
Hen-Ralph Rodebush, Arcadia, Ind.
Cockerel-WIson Bros, Springfield,
Ohio.
Pnnet-wilson Bros, Springfield,
Ohio
Pen (old)-Ealph Rodebush, Arcadia,
Pen (yeung)-Ralph ROdebush. Ar
Single Comb Rhode Island Red.
Cock-Capt. James Henderson, Day
ton, Ohio.
Hen-Fred NJ. Breedlove, Plainfield,
Ind.
Cockerel-Capt. James Henderson. Day
ton, Ohio.
PuIiet-Capt. James Henderson, Day
ton, Ohio
Pen (oid)-willis t. Fugate, 2525 Park
avenue.
pen (young)-Capt. James Henderson,
Dayton, Ohio.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red.
Cock-B. w. Williamson, Bluffton,
Ind.
Hen-B. X. Williamson, Button, Ind
Cockerel-B. X. Williamson, Bluffton,
Pullet-B. X Williamson, Bluffton,
Ind.
Fen (olD-B. X. Williamson. Button,
Ind.
Pen (young)-B. X. Williamson, Bluff
Rhode Island Whites.
Charles McClave, New London, Ohio,
was awarded 1rst prize in the cock. hen,
cockerel and pullet sections of the Rhode
Island White class.
Buckeyes.
Cock-Earl L. Thompson, Mason, Ohio.
Hen-Earl L. Thompson, Mason, Ohio
Cockerel-Earl l.. Thompson, Mason
Ohio.
PulIet-Earl L. Thompson. Mason,
Ohio.
Pen (old)-Earl L Thompson, Mason,
Ohio.
Pen (young)-Earl L. Thompson, Ma
son, Ohio.
ASIATIC.
Light Brahma.
Cock-Frank j. Johnson, 1903 East
Maple road.
Hen-Frank P johnson, 1900 East Ma
Cockerel- P. johnson, 1909 East
Maple road.
PuTet-Frank z. johnson. 1909 East
Maple road.
Fen (oldl-Lora vandevere, Franklin,
Ind.
Pen tyoung)--Frank P. Johnson, 1909
East Maple road.
MEDTTERRANEAN.
Single Comb Brown LeghoTn (LiRht).
Cock Ed h. Murphy. Carmel, Ind
Een-H. V Tormohlen. Portland. Ind.
COckerel-Ed f. Murphy. Carmel, Ind.
Pullet-H. V. T0rnohlen, Portland. Ind.
Pen (young)-H A. Reasner, Indian
apOlis.
AMERICAN.
Barred Plymouth Rock.
Cock exhibition Claude Sears, Mays,
Ind
Hen-(exhibition)- walsh. & Guinion
Brownsburg Ina.
Cockerel- (exhibition)-w c. Britton.
Charlottesville. Ind
Pullet-(exhioition)E E. Z. Bennett, War
rem, Ind
Cock (lighu-Don r. Carmin, Mat
thews. Ind
Cncker@l- Clight)-Don r. Carmin, Mat
thews. Ind.
Hen-Qight)-E E. Bennett, Warren.
Ind.
Pullet dight-The Rev. J. f. Clark.
Brownsburg, Ind.
Pen (old, exhibition Claude Sears,
Mays, Ind.
Pen young, exhibition)-walsh& Gull