davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
RRoWNsoN BAZAAR

According to present plans. the
bazaar OF the Brownson Library As
sociation will be held from Sep
tember 13 to IT.
Several have already entered the
field in the popularity contest which
Is to be one OF the features OF the
bazaar
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
Week s Baseball
TwiHght Games
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Brownson at New Castle.
Bethel Vs. Haven, kirIo~ood
Park.
East End Va. Seventh Ward.
f4th and Woodlawn.
Parkslde vs.. Vandever A. c.,
nth and Spruce.
THURSDAY
Five Points Va. Lorraine. Second
and DUPONT.
Eastlake va. Union, 18th and
Market.
Fourth Ward vs.. Seventh Ward,
18th and Wooolawn.
Harlan Giants vs.. South Side
Eden, Harlan Field. (First camel.
Washington Braves vs.. winner
Harlan clants-South Side Eden
game.
cookmsn vs.. Mt. Salem. 5synard
Field.
FRIDAY
Nanoever vs.. Sunday Star, i7th
and Spruce.
erownson vs.. Lorraine. Second
and DUPONT
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
ST. THOMAS ON CRIDTRoN

Practice for the St Thomas foot
ball team has been called for tonight
by Manager Gnant, to be held at
Fourth street and Baynard avenue
at s o'clock. Coach Johnny De
Luca vii take the squad in hand and
he will be assisted by MacCabe,
formerly OF Cornell.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
GRACE US. MIDDLErOWN

Grace, winners OF the Church
League championship. will engaee
Middletown again on the latters field
on Saturday. This win be the decid-
ing game OF a series OF three be-
tween the two clubs The last time
out race w0lloped the down staters
13 to 0.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
DISTANCE.

James Braid. English golfer. re-
Gently drove the ball 365 yards.
This come near being a record.
Abe Mitchell. another Briton who
is known for his distance in driving.
frequently knocks the pill from $50
to $50 yards.
This is nearly twice as much mile
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

ToDAYs SCHEDULE
American League.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at St Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
National League.
New York at Philadelphia
two games.) }
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
cHEsRooK MEETING

Eddie Abrahams has called a
meeting to reorganize the Chesrook
football team tomorrow night. The
meeting will be held in The Evening
Journal ONCE. Players desiring a
Itryout are requested to attend
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

Dad bought himself set OF clubs,
Az>d Joined the golfing ficnds.
And then his indoor practice
smashed
A lamp to smithereens.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
PARKsIDE PRACTICE NIGHT

Parkside viii practice tonight
Manager Volkman wants all candi-
dates to report at the club at $50
o'clock. Coach Kerrigan will be on
hand to put the players through the
first PAGES.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
PAUL'S
SERIES NOW EVEN

st. Paurs Independents journeyed
to Chesapeake City. Nd. last satur-
day and defeated that club by the
score OF IL to 7.
on Monday. St. Paul's Travelled TO
Smyrna and divided two games at
that place. losing the morning game
70 4, and winning the afternoon
game 16 to Z. Although handi-
capped by the lack OF pitchers. the
local club was we'll represented at
the bat, and put Hantwerker and
West, Smyrna's Iron Men" out OF
the running in the afternoon fracas.
Gilbert. st. Paul's selection for
the morning game. pitched good ball.
and had there been men on base
when Speakman's bat collided with
one of Vests fast ones for a home
run the score would have been diff
ferent.
Day. who worked half OF the af-
ternon game for the Saints. was
wild. walking eight men in five in
nings and allowing four hits. but
made up for 1t at the stick, securing
three singles and a triple out OF
five times at bat, and personally ac-
counting for seven runs.
The series now stands even. each
team winning two games. The rub
her will be played of next Saturday
at Smyrna. AS all four games have
been web represented, a large
crowd Is expected to be out for the
deciding game.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
scoTT PosT MEETING.

The hi-weekly meeting Of the Nor
man ID. Scott Post. No. s. American
Legion. will be held at s o'clock this
evening at the Thomas Garrett Set.
tlement. Seventh and Walnut streets
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
crARn rEAM NO NrEEr

The National Guards baseball team
will meet in the state Armory to-
morrow night at s o'clock. Man
ager Condor wants all players pres
ent-
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
EDGE MooR WIS TWo.

Edge Moor took two games from
Ninth Ward Midgets on Saturday II
TO IL and 6 TO 2.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
Afternoon Game.

SMYRNA ..1OO31OO2O-7
sd. Paurs. .O221O6S Ole Is !
Batteries-Smyrna Hantwerker'
West. Naylor and Tobin. st. Pauls;
Day. r. Minker and Hall. Umpire
Hastings.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

Ii.!I..!;;E;y:.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Athletics, z; Washington, /.
Boston. ?; New York. L
Cleveland. 2; ST. Louis. L
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

Standing Of the Clubs
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
THEY'RE PITCHING oUoIrs.

First-Central defeated Union in
five straight in quoit match.
Scores:
Central ....... z1 21 21 21 21
Union ..... 7 10 20 10
Players-Central: woodbridge, c.
wooiridge. Beeson. Tuft, Knapp and
f. Woodbridge. Union; Gibbons, We'll
din, Sem and Reybold.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
National League.

Philadelphia. S; Brooklyn. Z
Boston. 6; New York, 2.
St Louis, 1; Chicago. o.
St Louis. 3; Chicago. 2.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
FREDERICK
Wins FIRST
King Holds Princess Anne
TO Four Hits, Winning
3 to o
PLAY SECOND
I OF SERIES TO-DAY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ANNE
SERIES
Score Of Yesterday

Frederick. 3. Princess Anne. 0.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

Today's Schedule
Princess Anne at Frederick.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
Morning Game,

Score by innings: X. H. n.
Smyrna ......1 % Ks 2
St Paul's .....0 00013 o. 3
Batteries-Smyrna West and To-
bin. st. Paul's: Gilbert, Bounds and
Hall Umpire-Hastings
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31

THE recent offer of S2lOO each
for the 200 wooden ships built
during the war at an average
cost TO the American public oi
100000 apiece, does not compare
very favorably with the S22.sO0 paid
by junk dealer for the old Civil
War Frigate Richmond, Admiral
Farragut's flagship, which was
burned recently so that the copper
and brass in her hull might be
salvaged.
There seems 20 be no existing
navy department records 90 show
Just what the Richmond cost the
government when built in 1883 at
the Norfolk navy yard, but ship
construction experts arc certain she
did not cost anywhere near 500, 600.
Navy department officials in WASH
ington have not revealed the value
OF the copper and brass put into the
building OF the Richmond, and the
Philadelphia junk dealer who burned
her. refuses TO make public the
quantity OF these metals he got out
but this has been estimated at 20L
tons. There wasn't anything else
in the Richmond OF value except
the brass and copper, and these
metals were considered worth
s12.s00. more than ten times the
value placed on cur recently con-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31

structed 100000 wooden vessels.
The copper and brass recovered
from the Richmond was in perfect
condition with the exception OF the
Shsathing which was only slightly
corrodcd after sixty years in salt
water. The bulk OF the metal con-
sisted OF sheaihing and copper
spikes and bars used almost ex-
olusiyely in the hull. There was
a large quantity OF copper spikes.
twelve incLes long and an inch
thick, and many copper bars four
and five feet IL length used - Sc
cure the planking to the stem.
Cross cutting shows this metal per-
iccily preserved. with outside cor.
rosion very slight. Wrought iron
spikes found in the hull were so
eaten with rust that they almost
crumbled when taken out The rust
had lett a lengthwisc porous grain
so brittle that 1t collapsed like finely
spun glass.
The water-mark numerals were
OF brass, covered with many coats
OF paint, and almost like new. The
propeller. put IN place in the carly
sixties, was cross between Man
ganese bronze and brass. and was
found in as good condition as
propeller on any modern vessel,
there being only Sigh, surface
corrosior.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-26

'CTEVE took no chance. at all.
- Satisfy" is in the Chesterfield
blend-sure thing. No use looking
anywhere else for satisfy either,
because the satisfy-blend is secret
lit can't be copied.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-26
LOCAL MANAGER WANTED

AT once by the largest concern OF
it's kind In the world, to develop and
handle local business. No investment
or experience required. $2500 to $1O,-
900 profits first year, according to
population. and wonderful future
possibilities, as ours is d staple com
modify without constant unlimited
demand and we undersell at compe-
tition.-- Guarantee Coal Mining Co.
loaf Como Bldg, Chicago.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-26

of ne or and &c or of ne or sec 8; e
of n hf sec IL; all of sec IL except
II hf of he qr and sw or of sw or; ne
or of sec 13; also the following land
in t13 r12 9, 8 hf of sec Z; w hf of sec
IL; ne Or. n hf of NV or and hf of so
or sec Is; e hf of ne or sec 10; w hf
sw or of ne or, W hf of SO or and Sc
or of Sc or sec 20; sw or of NV or, W
hf of sw or sec rs; "a and NV or of
NV or eec 29; e hf, 9 hf of NV or and
ne or Of sw Or sec 80; W or of sec 33.
Also the following land In tl2 n r12 g;
W hf and hf of Sc or sec 4; ne or.
n hf of Sc or and Sc or of Sc or sec 5;
all of Sec 8 except sw q of sw or; sw
1r, 8 hf of NV or and hf of Sc or sec
10; sw ar of NV or ana W hf of sw or
sec IA; all of sec Is: g or sec Is.
b NJ. Mct'ulIy, Chan. Clerk.
Winston County.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-26
F0n SALE on LElSE..HOUsEs

Three small houses close t.
railway and In town for rent or !
will sell on very easy terms to re-
sponsible parties.
SHOP
Carpenters or machine shop for
lease, would make good garage, |
will sell or lease.
RAILWAY SIDING
Arrange to load your ties or
lumber at my siding at Phil
adelphia. | can give you mill
or planer site also.
CHICKEN FARMS
Three and four acres in size,
these are right in town and will
be sold or leased. Why not make
your own home instead of rent
ing. | will sell on a very easy
term basis. Pay for your home
as you go.
HILL FARMS UNIMPROVED
For sale or lease on very easy
terms.
HOGS, MILK COWS, and
CHICKENS. .
have young hogs for sale or
trade also milk cows and calves,
chickens. andulusians, white leg
horns, white faced spanish, all
good sorts and we'll bred.
POSTS
want 1000 white oak or mul
berry post SKA delivered in Phil
adelphia.
FACTORY SITES
have several factory sites on
railway siding l will sell or lease.
Suitable for creamery, wholesale
houses or feed stores.
L S. RUSSELL,
3tc. Philadelphia, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-26
Drainage Land Wanted.

All property owners having
land in Coonshuck and Custusha
creeks which they wish to sell
are requested to list same at the
office of the Neshoba Land Com
pany. Only lands adjoining lands
owned by the Neshoba Company
are desired.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-26

Billiousness Is a disorder involving
the stomach, liver and bowels. 1t
opens the door for disease. Prickly
Ash Bitters is the right remedy. 1t
drives out bile and impurities and
makes a man feel bright, vigorous and
cheerful. Price $l.25 per bottle. Sold
By All Druggists.
\AGv-r;isement)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-26
Notice 10 Owners OF Property In The
PROPOSED Noxapater Drainage
District.

To the Owners of property In the
proposed Noxapater Drainage Dis
trict of Winston and Neshoba Coun-
ties Mississippi. Notice is hereby
given you that the engineer and CON-
missioners appointed by the Chan
Gerry Court OF Winston County, Mis-
sissippi on the 29th day of November
1918, TO make and cause to be made
surveys and estimates to determine
the cost of the proposed Improvement
and the feasibility of 1t, and the size
and location of the necessary canals
aud bitches and to make such sug-
gestions as to the proposed work as
they might deem advisable, have FL
ed their reports with me, the clerk of
said board, and that the said reports
| plans and estimates are now on file
in my Office and open to inspection
and examination by you and all per-
sons interested In the said proposed
Noxapater Drainage District.
And further, that you may appear
before the Chancery Court at speci-
al term to be held on the lst day OF
June 1921 at 10 o'clock A. M, at the
court house i'm the Town of Louis
vile, Winston County. Mississippi to
show cause and favor of or against
the establishment of the said drain
age district.
1t is proposed and so recommended
In said report now on file to establish
drainage district in the said coun-
ties to be known as the Noxapater
Drainage District with the boundar
les as follows: -..s-. --.4s..-.~.
Beginning at the NV corner sw or
of section n, t. Ia. n. r. ii e, running
thence south one mile, east IA mile,
south l-2 mile, IA mile, IA mile,
IA mile, IA mile, e IA mile, l-2
mile, e Ia mile, l-2 mile, g 3.4 mile,
8 IA mile, g IA mile, Ia mile, IA
mile, IL mile to the center of Sec
ton l3, t. IS, n. r. IL e; thence 1-2i
mile, n. Ia mile, e. l-2 mile, g. IA
mile, Ia mile, s. !. mile, IA mile,
$ 3-4 mile, IA mile, and l-2 miles.
Q IA mile, 8 ] mile, IA mile
8 Ia mile, Ia mile to the Sc
corner section s, t IL, H., r. IL e,
thence south 3-4 mile, e. IA mile S. IA
mile, hf mile, mile, | and 1-2 I,
miles, 3-4 mile, W or mile, Inf |
mile, w Inf mile, n hf mile, w hf mile,
n or mile to the ne corner sec t12 n
r12 e; thence W or mile, hf mile, W
or mile, n hf mile, W ar mile, ga
miles, W or mile, hf mile. W Or mile
n hf mile, W Or mile, n and or miles,
W hf mile to the Sc corner sec t13 n
RIG e; thence hf mile, w / mile, n
or mile, W hf mile. n Or mile. wqr
mile, or mile, or mile, n or mile.
W or mile, n hf mile, W hf mile, n
or mile, W or mile, ht mile, W Or
mile, or mile, W or mile, hf mile,
w hf mile to point of beginning.
The said boundary line embraced
the following described land in tia
r11 e; sw or sec q; NV or, SO or, hf
of sw or, s hf of ne or, and NV or of
ne or sec "a, sw Or of sw Or sec 35.
Also the following described land in
t13 r11 g; sw or of sw Or sec /; All
of sec except the hf of ne or; hf
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-26

A torpid liver Is a heavy handicap
IT, working man. 1t robs him of
strength, energy and mental alertness
To remove the burden the proper rem
edy Is Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t Is a
fine liver, stomach and bowel medi-
cine. Prie Q $l.25 per bottle. Sold BY
All Druggists.
(Advertisement)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-26

FOR RENT-Good four roomed
house for sale or rent. Three
acres of land, good we'll. Gall at
Democrat Office.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-26
EYES EXAMINED

And glasses fitted. Office over
Mars Bros. Store. Office hours 8
till 3 z. Nj. III. McCloskey,
Optometrist, Phila. Miss. c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-26

Good Ford car for sale at bargain.
Jim Yates.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-26
-AGs s-r;isement)

Air. Tight Tins of 50
ASK your dealer to sAOsv
you the new Vacuum
sealed tins Of so Chester
fields. A compact, con-
venienf and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indeEfnifely.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26
$4,000 BOTTLES
SOLD IN NEW YORK
Biggest Thing of Kind Ever Seen In
That State, Says Big
Wholesaler

The fact that $4,000 bottles of
Tanlac have been sold in the State of
New York since it's introduction there
less than one year ago, is a big bust
ness item that will attract unusual
attention throughout the entire East,
for nothing like it has ever happened
before. 1t breaks all records.
Mr.. George B. Evans, manager of
the Gibson-Snow Company, the we'll
known wholesale druggist, with
branches in Albany, Buffalo, Roches-
ter and Syracuse, recently announc-
ed that the preparation was now sell
ling in their trade territories alone
at the phenomenal rate of approx
mate1y 100000 bottles year.
eff the present rate continues"
said Mr.. Evans, "tfris State alone will
probably require considerably over
100000 bottles year. This is ire
mendous figure, but I am really con-
sentative in making this statement"
Tanlac is sold by all leading drug
stores. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26
CAPITAL AND EXPERIENCE

Of course you have heard the story
about the two fellows who formed
partnership, one of them agreeing
to furnish the experience, while the
other was to furnish the capital?
Well, as time passed by, the fellow
ting a whole lot of experience, while
the other fellow was in some way
getting a firm hold on the capital.
So, when two years had passed by.
things had been switched around.
and the fellow who had experience
to start with, had the capital by now,
and the other man had the expert
ence.
In the newspaper game we have
had lot of experience; you have
capital-and all we want to do is TO
trade a whole lot of our expert
ence for just a small lot of your
capital. We just want a small pei
cent of your profits, which will make
more profits for you, so, eventually,
you will not only have more capital,
but we will also have more capital,
and we'll just continue spending a
part of the money with each other,
building up each others business to
2 point where it will land us all on
the island of experience with our
capital secure.
1t pays to advertise in THE NEWS
What do you say?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26
EDITORIAL FILINGS OF THIS.
THAT ZEN 'TOTHER
. 800 . . . . >>>> 4

Modesty is masculine virtue, GER
tainly./ The Greenup Republican
tells of man losing his watch and
chain while in bathing. Nowadays
women leave even their garter buck
les ashore when they go in bathing.
That was grim sort of a typo
graphical error in a Louisville paper.
The first line of a poem about the
starving Russians, lyon human
stream from out the Eats" un-
doubtedly contained a misprint. 1t
should read, East instead of
Eats" But somehow this inno-
cent slip focuses attention on the
poignancy of a situation that is
bound to touch us very closely.
The Supreme Court of Florida rules
that if a married woman is alone on
the highway save for the presence OF
ga gentleman friend" her husband
approaching the scene by chance has
no right to interfere. A married man
in such circumstances may run along
and sell his papers if the discovery
occurs in business hours, or go home
and wash the dishes if it is after din
ner hour, rejecting upon the second
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26
SHOWS VISITORS CAPITOL

Geo. E. Lewis, an old-time newspa-
per man, who varies his work of gar
nering news items by acting as guide
to visitors to the new State Capitol
building, in Frankfort, has figured
that during the month beginning
July Is and ending August IL he
walked sixty-four miles in showing
2,629 visitors the beauties of the
building. There were 396 groups OF
visitors from thirty States, and all
were conducted from the rotunda OF
the building, where the statue al
Abraham Lincoln looks down on per-
sons entering the structure, through
the State reception room, the House
and Senate chambers and other show
places of the building.
Mr.. Lewis, however, did not count
the many miles he walked when Wis
itors were not in the building in the
course of his daily work Of gathering
news. items.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26
HOPES SPEEDERS WILL BE SUP.
PRESSED

THE NEWS is in receipt of the fol-
lowing timely letter from Paris Cit
lien. temporarily a resident Of Win
chester, in which he commends our
efforts to have the speed demon sup
pressed in Paris:
Winchester, KY. Aug. Is.
Dear News: 2
II have been greatly interested in
the valiant and seemingly unsup-
ported (until recently fight you
have continuously made on the speed
demons who try to see how close
they can come to knocking our back
bones loose from our appetites. am
enclosing an article taken from a
Louisville paper, in regard to the &C.
ton taken by Judge Burgevin of that
city.
I'm passing, it seems that we
should all rise on our hind legs and
call this Judge blessed for this move
in the right direction toward trying
to protect us from this nuisance. If
Judge Burgevin can make this law
stick in Louisville, why can't it be
done in, Paris, or in any other city
in the State which has conscientious
city officials? Wonder how they got
that way, that this law, which is ex-
actly what everybody (on foot) wish
es for, has been allowed to lie slum-
bering, while we poor pedestrians
hop, skip and jump from in front Of
the hootch-tanked drivers?
Looks to me if this law and it's en-
forcement in Louisville were given
publicity in every town, until the
officials couldn't dodge it, perhaps the
solution of abolishing this criminal
practice may be at hand. I own
neither a car nor as much as two
fingers of hootch, and maybe 1 feel
too strongly on the question, but
every time / have to run from in
front of speed king, 1 wish 1 had a
brick and could hit the mark.
You sic 'em, Mr.. Editor, you
have newspaper.
eel. C.. G."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26

Whenever you spot a typographi.
cal error in country newspaper, gel
all the fun you can out of 1T, but re-
member, no sheet. big or little, Is
immune. Witness a few of the past
week or two: 1.-THE b1eachers at the
football field we're filled with enthu-
siastic ROSTERS" He sat there calmly
smoking his pie" "Mr. Brown is a
life wife" "The chair will have q
special number at this service"
"All our big cities are seriously con-
'cerned over the sousing problems. "
HE is poor man who has eight
months to feed" And from a column
devoted to notwithstanding ladies,
"Is it proper for me to eat with my
rat on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26

to take special course of study in
medicine, and will visit Washington.
Large delegations of Paris Knights
Templar and others attend the big
conclaVe in progress in Louisville.
Paris Commandery entertains royalty.
During trip of Kentucky Press AS
ISOLATION through the West, editor
Bruce Miller, of the Kentuckian-Ci
izen, loses pair of shoes, taken from
the Pullman car while he was asleep.
After trying on a pair of suit cases
and couple of boxes, he finally bor-
rowed a pair of shoes from Frank
Remington, and finished the trip in
comfort.
Burglars very busy, as at the pres
ent time. Residences of John Feeney,
and others in different parts of the
city, looted of clothing and valuables.
Burglar secreted himself in the home
of J. w. Stuart, dairyman, on the
Georgetown pike, near the city limits,
held Mrs. Stewart up at point of re-
volver and coolly takes what he
wants in the way of clothes, money,
jewelry, silverware, etc. Police in
vestigating.
Miss Mary Hibler entertains at
country home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bishop Hibler, maple Lawn
ON Jackstown pike, near Paris. First
prize, for progressive talks, won by
Miss Myrtle Frakes, Two-thirds OF
those present are now staid old mar
ried folks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26
DECENCY IN THE MOVIES

Film censors in New York have
barred a picture of the bathing beach
at a popular resort, not because there
Is anything fagrantly scandalous
about n, not because it is what peo-
pie call Objectionable" but because
It shows people using the Ostend type
of portable bathhouse. The use OF
these being forbidden to show on the
screen, a violation of that edict
would not do. But it is also writ
ten that murder and theft and adul-
terry are crimes. Does the censor bar
them from the films? And where
veuld the film industry be without
them? -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26
FREAK CHICKEN MATCHED

A freak in the chicken line was
Matched by a hen at the home Of
Mrs. Hugh Masters, Richmond, KY,
recently. The bird walks upright,
''like a man." it is said, and has
some difficulty in bending over to
pick up it's food. Quite a number Of
neighbors have called to see the
freak fowl, which Mrs. Masters is
going to endeavor to raise to mu-
turity.