davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
WORKER
To CONE HERE
Miss Amy spalding, w. c. j. u ofs"h
izer to Deliver Address on A'nerl-
canlzation.

Miss Amy SraIdl"E. q Upland, l"a'
ns,Ioaa, Arl representative OF inc W.
e, 7. I. Will arrive IN Wheeling today
10 deliver 4 uumhcr 81 addresses mere
on "Amcr'rRui2auoH.
4 puhl.c meeting has been arrange"
ro- a, The Warwoud High school build
,ng Thursday evening. An Invitation
has been extended 10 the public IN gen
eral.
Another public meeting At which MISS
Srald'ng Will speak. VIII DC held rr!aaF
evening NJ tn" Y. ". {. \. AZ THIS meet
ing. which VII he "rcu - IN" NNuuc
n special invitation - given :" Nno"c
n,racs. welfare workers.. members OF
the w. G r. T., anI other w0men's or
ganizatiOns. 90,
This afternoon Miss Spald!nr vii
sneak at thu Y VI. G. \. to members "'
the Women's Literary ,iuh and tbs eve
Ming n, u" HaDl!s. church,
Thursday morning Miss Sra,'.'E W."
speak t. ;hc members % me fr"shytcr-
Ian Missionary society and in the eNo-
u!uE =; rus business Womcn's club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
BLAUL DECLARED TO
Be SUICIDE VICTIM

Cumberland. Mdr. oct. i'.--Coroner
1ossnb "a r,lran announced tonight that
his Investigation Of the death OF Fred
.rIcr II Rlaui. wealthy meat dealer
tended 20 confirm tho theory OF sui
eide
Fruan declared that Baltimore chem
Ists. who examined the ricers, rcpof'rA
that poisuu caused Rlauls death
Blaul died on september - attcr
n mysterious Illness lasting several
DAYS. Prior 10 his illness, Mrs Blan!
had started divorce rrHceed'ns5 -
which q local woman WAS named. y
reconciliation followed md Tie" b'au'
became Ill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
WILLIAMS FUNERAL.

Funeral services f." Ms. Nt"s Ni-
liams. "A year,, Old. wAo dled Sunday
following :, brief Illness. VIII be h"Il
this art"rnunu =, 30 "'rIork at h"r
late rc-ldeurr. Slc@ Eft stre"t Burial
Viii ". n.t,i.. In ,;r.,.r0.r.I o"nl''".'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
MRS. Earl. BURNS.

Nnrd was received mere yesterday u:
tins death OF Mrs. Mary Dorsey Burns.
which occurred Monday evening At the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
Cunnnroham Gives Views.

In sI"ukinr nG III" change, '"un'"'
wan Cuniurham said:
II have No objection 20 III" 'lil
Railway Company tahiu:; the rails ana
bricks FROM n" streets whcr" service
has or Is To be abandoned. but tA'
ordinances should BE- ""rded so fhar
,hcv could no; take good materi&' ana
leave junk Tor the city 10 TAX" care o.
the resolution was Attended.
CITY Solicitor cart u. schmidt calI"l
tho attention. Of council to the word
INK OF "prrmissoin il Stvrn to them I"
salva." Tho ya!l1 and hrirhS' No
solicitor suli that tho company r"".t
refuse 10 ,akn up the rails ana o'N
bricks along The portion g.: In" aha''
JoneI with the words "pcrm.s>ion IL
the resolution
CITY MANAGER Charles II. Do"leF
said that II tue company refused 10
take tho rails and bricks mp, the CITY
would lie said II the city saiNascd
tho rails and bricks they would prop
ably receive more money :'""' '','
sale than the cost Of doing the WORN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
CELEBRATED GALLI-CURC| TELLS
Of DOMESTIC LIFE IN INTERVIEW

occupy the former par; Of December
with her husband and accompanies
Mr.. Homer Samuels, her eyes uSht
UP and one could visualize with her
tho magnificent home. high up above
tho surrounding valleys. IL has engh'
teen rooms Including an immehce coz
cert room. That IS where she Will
spend several months in the winter
for, the famous singer stated. one
must rest after long and strenuous
season-it Is a necessity
Madame Galli-Curci does not believe
that art can De drowned by circum'
stances. Would not domestic cares
prove a hindrance TO the artists "1'
prcssoin. she was asked: NO, an
swered Madame. NO. tn" art ~ there
and /; must find an outlet" Sho. her
self likes needle work. and the ilShter
household tasks.
Jealousy Among Singers.
Madam. Gallt-Curci believes that
more jealousy exists among singers
than among other artists. Authors
and painters" she explained. must
be cultured They have studied anu
their mlnds have broadened. hH'
singers. their cift IS God-gtren; theF
NAV be shocmakers, carpenters. me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
COUNCIL MOVES TO GRANT NEW FRANCHISE
TO CITY RAILWAYS; FEW CHANGES ARE MADE
Proposed Charter Calls for Two Cross
overs On Chan, - Street.

Tire committee appointed L" inE"S
;is&;r the request oI the City Railway
Company for now franchise, report
~ 10 council last might. their recon
mtnd.tirn 10 grant the traction com
pany How franchise or 10 amend ln'
present one to conform with IN" abaH
Lonm"nt Of several portions OF the
vomp2Ey'S tracks.
tn" uHlr material chang" III tn
new franchise fy2m the present one
allows thr company to build two cross
overs on Ch&pljnc street south OF
Twelfth ard To salvage the rails ana
bricks when the tracks are taken up
Councilman Harry :. Cunningham
amended tho resolution by having til"
words az desired" strirfCn o&i no
resolution wouil ALLOW T." company
|. they desired 10 take VI III" rails
and good bricks and !e3ro IN" o."
bricks. The words "thcy "h%lI "cT'
inserted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18

ness which svsasually wiped out the
l.:.t. n.riEI own. was al its height
Eo,n Witnesses said Da-ret: devised the
s...rg.c {, seal The tapon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
BURIED YESTERDAY

Mr.. Nt.," KIDD. WAr"'nE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
LONE PINE

l., =. Gccrtson brought home new
Moline tractor last week which he
expects to use, putting IN tho cror
on his Tulc Lake land.
There were about 60 people present
at tho dance at the Kigcr ranch Fri.
day night. Music for the dance was
furnished by the Enman boys and
Walter Storey.
clyde Barks aud wife visited Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Enman Thursday
evening,
Mrs. $. +, Eastwood came home a
few days ago from klamath Falls
where she has been nursing.
Walter storey spent the weekend
at the Enman ranch
Henry Sicmon received 200 baby
chicks from California few days
ago.
Il. W. Enman took load OF wheat
TO Klamath Falls Saturday.
Some OF tho farmers have com
mcnccd plowing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
Personal Mention

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,s,
80 - ,.,'
80 ''ee ,.
-, a, o., -
o ~ " ~ Wv
M ,,
=, -. -
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a., r.. r,t,, ,,,,
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n p,a...,, ,r,,,oa ,,s, ,ic,,
~. ,a.,,,., :, go, 80.
80. -, a.. s.,,,.., p,o,,,,
d., n ,,ox,o r + mo, ana T.
=, n,.,. :, ,,a c.,,,..,,a- or.ro,
p.r.. ..,,nary ,-r,,,d ,,s, rt,h,
,s p.,r. :, c,,,o,,,, w.s {, ,,.
s,.. ,..,.ra.v pr,n. .,m. ,r,r h,s
r.. :. 80, ,,s ,.m,,v a, This n,,ee
p.r, ., N,aoc po,,, w,s
q, an. 80, vos,ordav shon,i,r
A. an, Mr. c.rdweI, ranehcrs
,.,,, r,r, klamath wsro visitors I'm
IN. c,,v v.s,eraav
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
BY Our Country Editors

, tho home " Mrs. u, ", Narw ood
Thursday. Mrs Joe Dewey assisted
| Mrs, ilarwood IN entertaining. A com.
| mtttcc was named to draft rcsclu.
tons OF sympathy on tho loss of two
mcmhcrs during tho month, Miss
Vera Officld was elected librarian,
Tho last card party NJ tho season
will be given Friday April 81 at the
I. o. u. +. hall. The following mem.
bcrs were present Thursday Mes,
danes Clarence Bailey, J n, Meyer.
A, +. W. krcssc. W. T.. Jinnettc. e.
NJ. Merritt Il u, Anderson. Goo
Wright. q. u. Carleton. l.. bowman.
II. G. Anderson. Arthur Frazier. Jas.
stevenson. q. A. Thoma, W, W. Wal.
kcr jr. and tho hostcsscs After the
business meeting most delicious re-.
frcshmcnt were served
The Jones family were among
those reported To- he sick during tho
week. but wcrc said 10 he improving
Miss Elda officld OF Klamath Falls
spent Sunday In Morrill,
A special election of the water
users was held at the government cot.
kagc Saturday April \. tr vote on
questions that had come up before
the board OF directors, Az usual a
very light vote was cast. thrcc for and
three against
4 play IL bcing arranged by the
hish school to be given In the near
future.
Eggs have been raised to 25c per
dozen In Merrill which In considered
very good for this time Of the year.
Notwithstanding Saturday being n
cold disagrccabic day, u fair sized
crowd attended the Smith sale, ! y
miles from town. Very good prices
were realized on most things &, q
Merrill OF klamath Falls was auc.
tlonccr. The Smiths have lived here
several years and will be missed In
the community.
Mr.. King and family. who have
been living fcw miles out Of town,
are moving into the Jerome whitney
house In Merrill.
s. 4. Martin was IN Merrill Satur.
day from Klamath Falls.
The Rev r.. II Edgar loft on Mon
day for RoscburE where hc will at.
tend the meeting OF southern Oregon
Prcsbytcry.
Frank II. Robinson. who has been
connected with the Merrill Drug store
since December. has disposed Of his
interests here and left Merrill. Mr.,
Teitner OF Klamath Falls Is In the
store at present.
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Bubb and child.
rcn were Merrill visitors Sunday
from Klamath Falls. Mrs. Crandall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
MAIL STATION HUGE
Will Have 600 feet Of Roof space
for Airplane Landing

CHICAGO. April l3.-The largest
and most modern mail station in the
world will be opened in Chicago this
summer. barring accidents or unfor-
seen delays.
The building &c by 500 feet and
seven stories high, counting base
ment ground level into which mail
cars will run direct from the railroad
yards. marks departure from the
usual postoffice practice OF building
along conventional lines or ornamen-
tai architecture. 1t has been designat-
ed as modern daylight industrial
building. and when completed will
contain the last word In automatic
conveyors and other time and labor
saving devices.
Provision has been made for the
future growth OF the airplane mail
service by providing a clear roof
space more than 900 feet long
where small planes can land with
mail transferred from the larger
trans-cOntinental flyers at Checker
board Field. haywood.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
MERRILL

Mrs. c. ". Merrill. who has bccn
visiting In klamath Falls for few
weeks. returned to her home Monday.
While In klamath Falls she was the
guest OF her son. G. @. Merrill
DR. and Mrs. Krcsse were klamath
Falls visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H. Anderson were
hosts to a few friends during the
week. A pleasant evening was spent
playing 500 and n delicious lunch
was served by the hostess. The invi'.
ed guests were Mr.. and Mrs W. W.
Walker Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Har.
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Frazier and
Misses Ha,ton and Elliott.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Joe Cass died Monday night In Mcr.
rill afts an illness OF some time,
Mr.. Cass has but recently purchased
the Merrill Telephone system and
made his home here The child was
taken to klamath Falls for burial.
The bereavcd parents have the sym.
pathy OF the community.
The Rebekah Lodge met Monday
evening and al the business meeting
the delegates TO the state assembly.
which meets in Eugene May 80. were
elected. They are Mrs: Il. e. Ander.
son and Mrs. Geo. Wright. alternate.
Mrs. Luton was In klamath Falls
on business Thursday.
II. T.. Dudley from Dodds Hollow
was a Merrill visitor Thursday. He
reports that there IL still considerable
snow in that vicinity.
The Merrill Library club met at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

= zlabcb Mrs. Benson Is acCumpau.
led by her four children,
work has been resumed on the
highway This part ot the work. u l1
hoped viii be completed In few
months Dunn and nakrr have charge
of the work T.. ltschrncr. who n en-
ploycd ON tho highway. has moved
into town and Is occupying the house
recently vacated by Mrs e Bowman
Mr.. clyde liafrowa SaN amoug
those visiting In klamath Falls the
past week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
SEEK WIDER TRADE
Leading business Men of Nation 90
Discuss subject nj Convention

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April Ia
Ways OF developing foreign markets
for American goods and setting idle
industrial plants TO work and ships
In motion are among the subjects for
DISCUSSION at the National Foreign
Trade convention to be held here
May 10. IL and IL. Between four and
five thousand delegates, represent
ing the Industrial. agricultural. com.
merciai. financial and shipping inter
osts OF the nation. are expected to at
tend. Many OF the governments for.
eign trade advisers. some OF whom
will come from their posts abroad,
are on the program for addresses.
One Of the big problems to be dis
cussed. II was stated. Is how to sell
abroad the estimated twenty percent
surplus Of American production over
domestic consumption, This, II was
asserted. spells the difference be-
tween prosperity for the American
farmer. manufacturer. shipper and
worker. and business stagnation and
unemployment.
One OF the general sessions will be
devoted TO questions relating to taxa.
tion and currency. The subjects VIII
include "The Effect OF High Taxation
ON the Exchanges" THE Factor OF
Deprecated Currency In Competi-
tion." and why We Must Have For
eign Trade"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

who has chargo OF the shepherd Mus.
&c Store during tho absence OF Mr.
and Mrs, shepherd, accompanied
them,
Miss Mildred nm visited her sis.
ter Miss Ruth nm at llcncly sun
day.
Miss Hontoon, one of III" teacher
from Malin. spent the weekend In
Merrill as the guest Of the Misses
iiatton aud Elliott
Mrs. Anna Henson ~ Wrls"r, Idaho
IL visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
&SPOW5
IN -
Junior Baseball Team
Is Named ''Nifty Nine

The junior baseball team. organ.
ired among the younger athletes of
the town few days ago, met again
last evening and decided that here
after they would be known as the
Nifty Nine"
II was decided to also cooperate
with the high school players in get.
ting Modoc field into shape for the
coming season. A number OF the
boys volunteered to work on the dla-
mond this afternoon and again sun.
day morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
EPISCOPAL EASTER SERVICES
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Rev Geo. II. Van Meters. arch
deacon OF the Episcopal diocese OF
Eastern Oregon. will arrive today, lie
will hold the following services on
Easter in the Presbyterian church:
Holy Communion at : a. m. to
which the public and members OF the
various churches are invited.
Easter address and services at I
p m. preceded by a pipe organ pre-
lude by Mrs. Charles Wood Eberlein
at 3:i5 y. m.
Full vested choir will sing at both
services.
Special music at the afternoon ser.
vice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
Five Propositions

Five commissions for dispositions
were issued this morning by the
circuit court clerk to Tom l.. Rccs
OF Flagstaff, Arizona. Coconino
county. in the case OF J. II. Nit.
chcll AGAINST Marshall Hooper. the
First State bank and II. NJ. McLc.
more, involving 100000 damages
Motions will be heard on seven 9TH
sr depositions In this same case
shis afternoon before judge Stone
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
X. OF y. NOTICE

There will be a special convention
OF Klamath Lodge. No. 80. Knights OF
Pythias. to greet Grand Chancellor
Finseth. at the castle hall. Monday
evening. April II. at s o'clock. All
local and visiting knights are urged
to attend. The regular meeting OF the
lodge Wednesday night. April 10. is
adjourned. and the hall on that even
in will be used by ladies in organiz-
ing'a Pythian Sisters lodge.
$. X. REDKEY. G. G.
BY LLOYD X. DELAP X, r. a s.
1917
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
ISTIitl'

strayed TO my place about year
ago. Roam steer 2 years old. Brand
ed swallow crop on both ears, upper
bit on right ear and small brand on
light side. r. +. Masten. olene. ore.
1876
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

You'll live longer. happier, better.
II you drink" and eat more apples
Wen feed you right. i2, y. ith,
Phone 5S5w. l3-it'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
NEW TODAY

WANTED-.rirst-class dressmaker's
helper. No other need apply. Mrs.
Coop 20S Main st. l3'li'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
Dismissal Order

Dismissal Order
order OF dismissal was entered
this morning in the suit of the
Great Western Securities company
against George jackson, involving a
claim ct $3.50 On an automobile
contract.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

Phone your grocery order to En-
ders. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. +.
Enders a Co. 1914
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

Enders' grocery stock Is the most
complete. J. T.. Enders & Co, 1914
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

A good bed and a good bath at Col
onial Rooms. llth a Main. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

Wa solicit your patronage for
staple and fancy groceries. j. u. En-
ders u Co, 1914
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

A good bed and a good bath at Col
onial Rooms. llth AZ Main. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
(gtl1tttll1l)
SUIT DISMISSED

SUIT DISMISSED
Pacific Tire and Rubber company
dismissed suit this morning against
NJ :, Lester and j. II, Gonncttc.
known as tho Evans Motors com.
pany, involving merchandise charges
W SSSl.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
Egg Laying Contest

At the close of the fiftieth week of the laying contest at Storrs the hens had laid a grand total to date of more than 100000 eggs or an av- craze of 160 for each individual hen. This is just the number that the management of the contest figures that perfectly good hen ought to lay in year. This estimate is based on records collected over a period of years and it is known that 160 eggs is far above the production of the average farm hen. In other words whatever eggs are laid for the remaining two weeks of the contest will be pure velvet, so to speak.
 The production last week for all pens was 1895 eggs or a yield of twenty-seven per cent. H. E. Den nison's Barred Rocks from East Lan- sing, Mich., were in first place with a record of 39 eggs. A pen of Leg horns entered by George B. Ferris from Grand Rapids, Mich, was sec ond best pen for the week with 38 eggs. Two pens of Rhode Island Reds owned by F. s. Chapin, of Longmeadow, Mass, and Mrs. c. O.. Polhemus of Newburgh, N. Y, were third and fourth respectively with
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
LAKEVILLE

E. O. Wagner's new car was badly damaged last week by running back ward down the hill from the post office and colliding with the curbing in front of Roberts Go. store. The car was left standing, the break put on, but in some way while the driver was in the drug store the break slipped and the car started back ward down the hill.
 John Finkle has finished the sea son with the family whom he has been employed this summer. They started for Florida last Friday, where they will spend the winter.
 R. c. Miller, who has been in the hospital at Pittsfield for the past two weeks was taken to New York on Monday for consultation there in a hospital.
 The park surrounded by the. new road is nearly completed, being plowed up and graded, which does add much to the improvement of the village. Fred Drum is the artist.
 Miss A. C.. Miller spent the day last Tuesday with Miss Lydia Rick CT at the home of Mrs. George Axelby.
 Grant Eggleston has moved his family into the Mover house on Water Street, recently vacated by the Bartle family, who moved to Winsted.
 The democratic rally was fairly we'll attended on Tuesday evening. The speakers, Wm. R. Palmer and P. B. O'Sullivan, candidate for con- gress were the speakers and brought out many facts favorable to the party which were welcomed and applauded by the audience.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
OUR FARMERS CORNER
Must Feed Sugar

The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la, do not necessarily in dicate big honey crop. Nature did not equip the honey bee with an um- brella and according to L. B. Gran dall the past season has been too damp in spots to give the bees fair chance.
 But let MT. Crandall tell the story
 ''In the latter half of May and early part of June, when clover nor mally makes it's best growth preced- ing the honey flow, the weather was dry so that clover gave very little honey. The latter half of June was very wet so that the bees could not work much on whatever flowers there were. Because of these conditions very little clover honey was received in any part of the State. Beginning with July the weather was more favorable so that Sumac came on with a rush and in about ten days the bees filled the supers in fine shape. Much of this honey was put in so fast that it was not ripened until later, so it was not uncommon for colonies to have four and five supers full with almost no cells cap- ped for a week or more after the flow ceased.
 "Since the fifteenth of July there has been so much rain that the bees have been unable to get any large amount of honey although the later sumac and the golden rods have been yielding something a large part of the time. During September gol- denrod and aster yielded some hon. ey when the rain stopped for day or two.
 Because of these conditions, it will be we'll for all producers of ex-
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
CANAAN VALLEY

Mrs. Almeda and Miss Mary Hal ley of Southfeld visited Miss Mary Emmons Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. B. L. Frink and mother entertained relatives from Red Rock one day last week.
 Mrs. Azubah Tupper of Norfolk visited at her daughters, Mrs. H. Rockwell's also at her sons, Walter Tuppers last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Minnich of Hartford called on friends and relatives here Sunday.
 Mrs. Samuel Taylor has been sick in bed for several days with heart trouble.
 Friday, October goth the Canaan Valley School met with Miss Philinda Stevens school at Sodom and held spelling match, Deliah Pipi of the Sodom school being the winner. Re- treatments were served.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
marks of 37 and 36 eggs each.

marks of 37 and 36 eggs each.
 The Leghorns from Hollywood, Wash, that were leading last week by margin of 24 eggs have stretch ed their lead to 31 eggs so that they now look like even surer winners than they did week ago. Barred Rock Hen, No. 28, from Ontario has climbed to 291 eggs with excellent prospects of coming through with another nine eggs during the next two weeks. The only other 300 egg hen that has ever been trapnested I.at Storrs was a White Wyandotte from Bridgeton, R. l., whose record of 308 eggs was made four years ago. The four leading pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: PLYMOUTH ROCKS Harry G. Culver (Barred) 2066 Northampton Beach, L. I. W. H. B. Kent (Barred) 1897
 Cazenovia, N. Y.
 Ontario Agr. College (Barred) 1881 Guelph, Ont. H. E. Dennison (Barred) 1886 East Lansing, Mich. WHITE WYANDOTTES Frank P. Matteson 2133 Davisville, R. I. Woodbridge Orchards 2013 Woodbridge, Conn.
 Walter Bradbury 1863 Tottington, England Clemens J. Diemand 1773 New Britain, Conn. RHODE ISLAND REDS The Orchards 1893
 So. Hadley, Mass. Charles D. Peirce 1880 Arnold Mills, R. I.
 John z. Labelle 1787
 Ballouville, Conn.
 F. s. Chapin 1751
 Hampton Falls, N. H. WHITE LEGHORNS Hollywood Farm 2164
 Hollywood, Wash. Goshen Poultry Club 1918 ! Goshen, Conn.
 George B. Ferris 1914
 Grand Rapids, Mich.
 Rapp's Leghorn Farm 1906 Atlantic Highlands, N. J.