davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
Try Murderer of 10 Years Aao

Dnnville, Ill.-The case of John
Theodore Oode) Darlington, charged
with the murder of his sisterin-law,
Mrs. Lydia Darlington, 10 yearsl ago,
has gone to the jury.
After the killing, August, 1908, Car
rington fled, but returned last summer
and gave himself. up. He was living in
Colorado under an assumed name, and
said he desired to give his. two small,
sons their right name and have the
charge of murder lifted from his name.
He claims to have shot In self defense.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
Approves 100000 900 Connecting Link

La Sale, Il.-Standing in a rain
soaked cornfield under the shadow Of
Starved Rock, on the Illinois river
Governor Small gave the order to pro-
ceed with construction of the connect
ing link between the Great Lakes and
the Mississippi.
Ele approved the plans for the five
great locks, two of them with a great
err lift than any lock in the Panama
canal, which will raise and lower tugs
and charges total Of 123 feet in the
10 miles between La Sale and Lock
port. The governors decision involves
the expenditure Of $19,000,0OO, in ad-
dltton to the million which has already
been spent on the big lock on Bells
Island.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
WheeIer.WaIsh On Car shortaae

Washington. - Senator-elect b. X.
Wheeler, of Montana, has arranged
with Senator Walsh, Democrat, Of his
state, to take up with the interstate
commerce commission complaints of
car shortage In Montana and adjacent
states made-by-shippers and producers
generally. 1t was said to be their In
tention TO ascertain IL remedial meas
ures could not be adopted for the more
expeditions movement Of agricultural
and other products.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
Simple Service For Illinois soIon

Washlngton.-Funeral services, SIM
pie, as he would have liked them, were
held In the hall OF the house for James
r. Mann. who for upwards of 25 years
had exerted there his great influence
a's n leader.
The body Of the house veteran was
sent to Chicago for burial, under es-
cort OF n congressional delegation COM
posed or his colleagues from Illinois
and friends closest to him In his work
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
China RaaainsI KlaosNeY ]

Pekih.-An agreement formally u y
storing the German leased terrnltdei
.Kiadchow to Chfaa Nndds thepa1 y
the Washington treaty, has been ssIs s.
by representatives of Japaaese Y
session of the land, and -Ghina' na'
whom 1t was seized in 1sOe 0! ~
many. When the World war nrosse9 n y I
japan seized Kiaochow and was aVa'v 'a'.
ed it under the terms of the sels',1 s.
treaty in 1919. In the agreenieN & +.
7cember 10 is definitely flxed y
date of the transfer of the terr'1'' :
China. III
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
Bio Manneslte Plant Reolr.ns ~.

Spokane, Wash.--ln preparatio for.
resumption 'of operations. January 4
with force of $50 men, the Northwest
Magnesite company has 165 mef, at
work at It's properties at Chewelah. !.
Wash, it has become known here. The
company has been inactive for two
years, and is, resumipg the mining Of.
magnesite as a result of u tariff OF
$3.50 ton recently Imposed By eon.
gresS. :
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
!: SLICE 'EXPENSl
=, ~HIAI MHI HILL
- uuaJ MH
FUTURE e ~, TAX REoucr,,o. !.
ON FgnsaAL ! szI. cuaraSsl1.ss!
SAYS PReslDrRT
.}sAER1DAN GUEsFs.FJ
'l~oschies' Shake Hands, MI "a
=. .as ter Acquaintsd efkrodss1 49, !
- OF Business Msrs fviss
...a II. .a-a'a1. ahjp societg =. {

Observation-Disclosures. NJ
'nansnittings the aasusi fs,...s' -
for thegnext fiscal iyssr.s,:..l
congress g. that'w whetherSa,as,
ANY material reduction il. ,s,.s
/ eSpethd '.' ~ dditures and ..in' 'ts{ss q; "
years would depend larcelS ls K Z
there was to be a curtailrs.,
.pansiona Of federal atfia iIsa! Il y.
ssnareh, Improvement aSssd;;s',,'| ~
- flaeiag the t ( sstiaiafsSs ! Ja;
'outlay IN 1927 at ,sslsos4ssy,ss s
ereasss ! r q about $sU0 0oGos !,
|, pared with estimates for N:
Year, Mr.. Harding called ott..t,. NJ
two tiiitdssof thisstetap wN NV I h
of pf!a1clt!icafls ! !! fixed .skifS,sS ~
the p4biic. debt, natfonsf Ssas i
atonsii. \ World. 4 $ war .ajlicswaaais u
'saal aid. There, wassleff, n MI
sboutrs 600, ,ooo, ( ,ooo, il 'shsTss ~ y
tor administrative -eoptrol Al M ~.
which; 4 he, added, the fetrn,s's
holfcytof' tfeegovernmeit,hn,lAss -
rected. -.i.srss ~ ~ !
while expressing the opInIm 1
some further reduction undanA.,
would result from a srsorxaaI,,,Is.
government establishments n / /,
scientific 'basis, the president sa,a,
1alone would not affectssach 4 uA,,
cut in operating costs as wouifMa
the expression of hope for a ccuI
able lessening of expenditures n
yearssto, comes ~# -,
Taking up Ithe questiof Il ii
aid, the executive declared Af
was q rapidly broadening field l
penditure, and that there was I /
tion as to how far the GOVERN
should participate in II. He d
that 1t did not pertain to the na
functions or operations Of the bus
Of the government.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
Future Prosperity In Oil

st. Louis.-The. future prosperity
ana national safety of the United
States depends upon the oil industry
speakers declared before the American
Petroleum institute, in session here re-
Gently. 'H .t .., s-. - s.,-.,l-
r. ~, Kistier. president Of the Pro-
'ducers and Refiners' corporation in
an an ADDRESS declared the OF, Industry
was making rapid progress in Montana
.glnping. So. ,'-'.'. W
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
Wyomiru Man Cantures Prize

Chicagh.-Kfng Brother Of Laramie,
Wyo., won first honors for the best
ram 10 the Rambouillet. sheen class,
and Michigan AgrieU1tAraE es,lege '%aas
adJutesed to have thsshest eve in the
same class at the JheetIta tlaAA Lixesg
stock St show here. AfEAs NASH gtds'
s,Ig S{agts[Sollege Won sesspsssaE, .4saa;
klayi fPmpetition. 80 -
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
Power outDut EIesSs ! IS

"ashhiington.-Average daily produc-
'lon q electricity by public utility
power Ilants during October broke all
reeords,s the, geological. survey reports
IN estimating the output at 1s9. 100, 900
kilowatt hours a day.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
REBELS CAPTURE
STATE BARRACKS C J
FAKE 90 PRISONERS INCLUDING
COMMANDER; DEPUTY
HALEs IS DEAD ' - -.
q CHGDREN PERISH. IN. No Blaze
Father and Son Find Rest Of Family
iEnguIfed j FiFeh,an Flight Way
Ti1roueh,F lanes, Save. Motheri y:
H. $: and pauahtefrFFs=' u aaLE'-

e. '~
u t,orllyS, ,+Twa. hundred. sshels saptnred
tlle. barracks at ,BsaItyn,aAespa "a d near
Hin crnoua,ssaently killing oTnstr, am and
worDdn e H3s Tits rebels tsoid 90 prts.
onerss4neIuafng C Con14h aiildant Mooney,
afttr@a ffehs.lasthng seytrTf hours, but
released them fater. ss..:' .s3 -, :. m., T.
! The fight was .tsie-;siatsest Yet re-.
ported ncopnfy. .cefk: Besozss o:ss aayanG= :y al
Ing the barracks tbs. .iEgsgglfar,s lSa p4u =
ed an armored car at Brandon, ,sehich
fhey used, together with 90 machine
guns and bossbs; Hn tksir aaftaxES nlthe
troops, ,defspsilng the .f,llagG1iA2 To 9:
'rT Thesfree,ssate military wasRr en- tstaf4
,ly, os,thnmbered tnnd: 7fdrdets: To- isuF-
rendar.. - aazl l.4t. ,.si7a1G q fT'a
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

Ashland. d.-Residents OF an outlying
district within the city limits are per
picked as to what procedure they must
ftsnc Ersgsrdins, deer that nightly ID
wade their orchards and gardens. The
chief offenders are does and fawns,
which are protected during the open
season
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
",HaycisnisI nfr,ctar ! Inia b

Heleaass lontz pr, F. A Coward. di,
rector of the hygienic laboratory Of the
state board " ,health, died here at. a
hospital after very brief illness. Or.
Coward was IS years OF age. and un-
married. He came from Columbia. q q
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
etsslna trsgEss- Id o5vss aIg,sss

,,ar r,unlSago7 ! FsR, 5qEa7 ], PsFsSlns P ,
wopnd MP a husy day in Chicago s hs
sen'phg hredeastz through, ina air
uemahd forthe Suppression of.ra5ic.,s
anu a plea for more patriotism sna =
S'FonE army to defend the U. s.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

18th Operation Due ,,so.,i TO slI sIlsss', u,
!. ParisAProfessor3 NahiaI. r,ba;sasF
Of the x-rsy laboratory. q, ~ rs Ne Ss
hospital, recently unaers,..,w. ~
,teentn opefatien3fOi 'anrdtsfs. sfs.ct. I
necessary by the witherins
X-rays.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
j Sanctions Irish Free State

l. loifEh.-King George has given
rroyai &pction to the legislation setting
zap p'thAlrish free state as ai;dohf hiekl
OF -thf british empire, Official an
,rotinIIts aent 'SsssM ass bf lme appSfnt..
I.enf '.er Tspn,htsI IqaaN es first gsv-i
srnof s4eneral of the Irish free state.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

President cosgrays p an
nounced to.the. parliament. thar. Deputy.
Sean Hales had been SHOT and killed lsiil LIS
and Deputy Rqtrles o;Atisilllsc NAa Aya.a MOS
deputy speaker, had been Wounded
while on aheir vgy 10 the parliament
session. -..s:ss si. Ks si+4sg 7s..4,t;:.
The two victiIas were on 4jauntfng
car proceeding along the qIay when
they were attacked with revolvers.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
D aea1.D6ssss PsAer nsr s'r'n

! Washington. Attorre' ,p =, letter %. s
Daugherty was urgeu T. .-ners' unl0'
to him by the National = A.ousOIIdshOaa
to to oppose the proposed i..,.1s cGs' psesi''
Of the Armour and MOTIFS
houses.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
B9aers Mayo, Back, in, the. Senate

II Wellington. = The nomination of
.Pserft sButler of Minnesota vi :be IAN.
nssoente justice ef, the, supreme COURT
WHICH Stalled Of Confirmation at the
specify session, has been returned to
the se3ate by President Harding.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
Observation-Disclosures :

isfdSf st.nserZy rZyNnsssssa arfta,v
MS seSsSd & n S,IHxtay8aRo :sgmstt" st"tg =
prenlisIgs I 1t 1t iJa end 3 prefishffhGsry ef ff y
All itsxssSStt,s stls 4fssrsP e
: s.s - saatS.asa deb n Is tesSssy sssarsd
Us sissss ma lshs to a~s~,ss ~.
~A e,F-Nsss-=-,h&Ai; - >.
= %urkey Bars coesuiatsasS, &c;
lA9sora. : The Turkish iNsesse qA,st
seEett'hnehtsrsSas s |, anfSa nte;f rsceb ~ :,
9qS rHcitsq ttAat it cannot accept the
son' n'lnpanr'e IN Turkey of the con.
Fil2 les of 'tostorrtes 81 6fAafy any p3WesSS st
War with Turkey. a'
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
3ak zbsM L sss1aOa's1

weVry'eo, sittss by; atissr's a9qE
SebeterAJ swsi spllsss. sn sAa Sstt 4,
n4itsss or'ta!sa&ey ys~ viii aase@r,lp - I
nj fitG n taksef'fscsn- mis- ,cse. az.
1lsr}Shufs, 7Nvssh. LOS mNesr,H,@ h |,
lSvetTthe he'toparS. che Gas
ade h6Hbhths, he Ass ahhounctaeii +
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

toi +AttS !: AM t1afG sM AkAa
.sasxisaSSsjseA AseSs&ihasiAasas
sssssafgsf fSsa&sp hSRtsAsG oSaiee afah
opium, the sederal a<sptsr hs|ssys.ihRsy
i s.n+r.sAa4s .rm..,.e. in the
war OF milk dealers which has been
E.SfgA hsvs tof scme uonshs paA re-
suited In hIins Of price of Is cents
a quart for the t1uid.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
confesses He Was Lookout

New York.-With the statement
from Reuben Norkin that he acted rs
lookout while Abraham Becker
Knocked bis wife unconscious and then
buried her when she was .stln alive In
n pit of aaicklImc in bis automobile
park in Abe Bronx. authorities. were
confident thatsthey had earrecsyt re-
constructe'ip eses@sI lcsafRs us@ te me
murder OF Jehnts -ReI41er on sApsS 7.
last. ..-Gsh 9iSioi . J1goII- ~ y!tst
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

of CaspSa SaySsssfHed suit IN W 1osu T
court at Cheyenne through .t.opss
Bottom, of Denver MS ,asay 81
tR1 Tioneef on and Refining esg -.'osasn
to to- set .aside the. Teapot t,.d..,,',ags ds,s,esol d
lease in wyoming Of l0..' the M' + sr'3
81 u - s
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
$71.5f5.4io Is Rivers, Harbor IA, IA,

- I0fST'V n = lrOhntflE
]. I washington.-Work on fne : eSrfs 9s,trg I
rivers, harbors and other wa,e, =,
win require ST. ,515,41o during me ~ y.
Beginning July l. 1928 kecTtl ~ ne
lions of the chief of engineers '. ~,
army, under whose direction I
works are carried on, have ~ : s.,sr,
mitted to congress. Rivers anu ',,s ~ 81,
Improvement alone VIII .,,otmesi
11O,41O, compared with an ', oar 4
Of, s41, ,O06,75O for theeHsssi
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

Caldweli.-The budget and premium
list for the second annual show OF the
Gem state Poultry show which Will be
held here December 10 70 %. have
been approved by the state aid to the
amount of $3.50 pledged. according to
word received.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

McCail-H. b. CreadS manager Of
the Idaho silver fox farm last week re-
ceived two pair OF pedlgreed and reg.
istered silver foxes. valued at $2400,
from Grand Maries. Wis. and three
more pair are expected soon.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

Boiss.-Idahos model seed and diary
farms, which were on exhibition here,
have been shipped TO to'Chicago' for the
international Hay. and Grain ahow. 1t
has been announced by &. Is. Allison.
state seed commissioner, who win have
charge Of the Idaho exhibit at the
show.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

Boise.-An order providing for the
regulation and quarantine Of all sheep
which are imported into the state OF
Idaho from Oregon has been issued by
the state board OF sheep commissions
ers. The order is necessitated by the
existence OF sheep scahses In Oregon
and the tracing OF many outbreaks
OF scables among tho sheep In Idaho
TO the imported Oregon sheep.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

Nmpa.-IIay buyers are flocking to
the B6Tse valley. prepard- rU-rayus
high as SIS ton. according 10 re-
ports from men in touch %iththA mar
ket.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

Cald&eii.-peon hapissare '.passe"
rs far as beau braKadSfo the Cald-
we'll higir school uru Ton cerned.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

Portland.-Thres mon were stabbed
one OF them with fatal effect, In az
alleged bootleggers' quarrel here.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

assst ttipspdf EeadaiSIs.srs daiSsss Z" 'e
op,r,ks2Gpr .HTs' oteea ot.eea fseslap ! Of
SIT and passenger cars 10, sess siS., :,
pn has been authorized hy pths
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

Pasadena.--The noise made by
working stage hands was utilized by
burglars here to cover their noise in
breaking open safe In the box office
of the Raymond theater and escaping
with $1,000. according to a report of
the manager. .....
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

Denver.-Fatally injured In a. aytinA-
way. hir. and Mrs. j. Nepoti died with
in an hour OF each other hers .st the
county hospital---A team of horses,
driven by Nepoti. bolted and the
heavy wagon overturned on him ahd
his wife ~ -
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

focseello.-The state department ief
hnHncf has taken charge OF the ST.
Anthony Bank 4 Tris, Spmpapy's9sf.
fairs psnding an inSestirstfurf IL VOLTS
failures TO open its doors. II tssrs.
potred that reorganization plans are
already under way.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

Ashland-Among other interesting
people elected to office November is
Nssrsr'cs' l.. toomis. popular citizen OF
this mineral spring City. who literally
was ruled into ofsice shy theNargs OF
heavy malorities OF voters who wanted
mr. fgD p@H ffsrs nS mayor of
Ashland has been confined TO nm In.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

Namps.-Remo odeQpxsf part of ths'
basement of the csxN4t which is to
be conwrted intoafft toom, will be
commeHced at the. eaflest possiblsi
moment II plans qftbxNvic orsnnlza-
tlons are carried ont9Sj ~ a
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

Albion.--The matter OF car shortage
for apple shipping In the sPayettc coun-
try Is growing very serious. Unless
relief is obtained very soon. growers
and shippers of many varieties OF ap-
pies viii be compelled 10 stand q
heavy loss.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

Bolse.--Announcement Is made that
the contract between the Oregon
Short Line and the Boise Chamber OF
Commerce has been signed whereby
the railroad company agrees to build
a secondary main limo into Boso.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

Denver--Radium has dropped $5O,-
100 a gram In price. and the Standard
Chemical company has been forced to
close its carnotite properties in Para.
dox valley In western Montrose coun-
ty. Colo. throwing 25O men out of
work. according to an announcement
made by officials of the company.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

Boise.-fiarry Orchard has been de-
MED pardon. The board Of pardons
has forestslled the presentation OF
further protests against the possible
release OF tho notorious slayer OF Gov.
Frank Steunenberg.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

Jerome-.So far 22n ears OF sheep
have been unloadcd this fall at the
Jerome station. and about fifty. cars
have been unloaded at Barryomore,
making 275 cars OF sheep brought to
the Jerome district of tho North side
Tract for fall and winter feeding.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

Caldwell-A new highway approx
mateIy 40 niles In length, from Qs
chard to this city be Q rsiIty before the
winter Is over if .acttvities now under
way succeed I
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

Los Angeles,--Mrs. Clara Phillips.
convicted of murder In the second de-
gree for killing Mrs. Albert Meadows
with a hammer, was sentenced to
serve from ten years to life in the
state penitentiary at San Quentin.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

Rnpsrt--Returns from potato ship
msnts show variations In price rang.
ing from Tic per 100 pounds net. re-
celved by L NJ. Hondo. for shipment
of soT sacks SOLD Ina Hefhs,p. .IaSes,
nsttin; 2sc per 100 to the growers The
averat price received was about soc.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
4 San From cisco.- Passa gs 1of Iegtala-

First Congregational
church here, was bound. gngged.A
robbed of $500 in money made 2up il of
the collection at Sunday mighty Ser,
yica. s4i - ,1ash%t n - |NgEa
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

Pocatello.--A memorial for an soih-
iers and sailors Of all the wars iof the
nation win be erected In Pocatspo in
keeping with the Ereatnass Of the con
tributions OF Pocatello and Bdnnock
county to the wofld way. according to
the decision of representative group
of 100 citizens called together by the
local post Of American Legion. ;stt
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-14

list pen.
 B. B. Red Game Bantams-John R. Metcalfe, 1st cock, hen, cockerel, bullet and pen.
 Buff Cochin Bantams-B. F.. Clark, 2nd 6 3rd cock, 1st hen, 1st cockerel, 1st, End & 3rd bullet, 1st pen. A. W. Krouse, 1st cock, End & 3rd hen.
 Black Cochin Bantams-Mrs. Elsie Decker, 1st pen. Gerald Moore, End pen.
 Light Brahma Bantams-Walter D. Hewins, Sheffield, Mass. 1st cockerel & bullet.
 Light Brahma Bantams-Walter D. Hewins, Sheffield, Mass. 1st cockerel & bullet.
 Golden Seabright Bantams-E. L.. Boardman, 1st cockerel & bullet.
 White Cochin Bantams-Mrs. Elsie Decker, 1st bullet.
 Bronze Turkeys-C. Roy Johnson, 1st pair.
 Pekin Ducks-B. F. Clark, 1st pair. Walter D. Hewins, End pair.
 Rouen Ducks-Wm. Buckbee, 1st pair.
 c. H. Pease; 1st pair of Toulouse, African & Canadian Geese.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-14

accordance with extension teaching under the United States Department of Agriculture and the State agri- cultural college.
 One Wisconsin trip recently car ried the observing party to see II demonstrations in the county in n day. Several farmers had 10 acres of alfalfa and 15 acres of soy beans. A fruit tour in. Michigan covered parts of three counties. A very fine New England trip was conducted by the. Connecticut Poultry Association, a fleet of 50 automobiles taking part chusetts, and Connecticut were visi- ted to examine demonstrations in poultry farming. This tour was ex- pertly handled by having the men in the Number One car wear white caps, one of whom would wait at all forks to guide the other cars, and then take his place in the last car, which started out empty for this purpose. These men also constituted a crew for minor repairs on the road
 Farmers from 12 counties came by automobile to visit one demon stration in soil building in Ander- son County, s. c. The reputation of this farm had been growing for over 10 years, and the tour was arranged to let others see what had been accomplished. In this case as in others where the farmer told his own story the demonstration was very effective.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-14
LIST OF AWARDS AT
 POULTRY EXHIBITION
(Continued from page 1)

(Continued from page>1) erel, 4th bullet.
 Buff Wyandottes-F., F. Stevens, 1st & End cock, 1st, End & 3rd hen, 2nd 6 3rd cockerelj 1st bullet, 1st pen. W. A. Wright, 1st cockerel, 4th bullet, 2nd pen. c. E. Birdsey, Ct. Harrington, Mass. 4th cockerel, End & 3rd bullet.
 Silver Wyandottes-W. N. Dock CT, 1st cockerel, 1st, End & D3rd bullet, 1st pen. ,
 Columbian Wyandottes--W. F. Beilke, 1st, 2nd & 3rd hen.
 S. c. White Leghorns-Wm. Buck bee, 1st cock, 3rd hen. E. \. Vos- b1rgh, End cock, 1st hen, End cock erel, 1st bullet. W. A. Wright, 1st cockerel, End 6 4th bullet. Mrs. Clifford Babb, Mill River, Mass, 3rd i cockerel, list pen. J. \. Dings, End ! hen. P. W. Steuorwald, Norfolk, 1 3rd bullet. F. r. Stevens, 3rd cock, 4.A cockerel.
 : $. c. Buff Leghorns--E. A. Vos- ! bllgh, 1st 6 3rd cock, 1st & End i hen, 3rd & 4th cockercl, End & 3rd bullet, 1st pen. I. A. Dings, 3rd nen, Att bullet, End pen. Hunter Bros, Lime Rock, End cock. P. W. Steu- erwald, 4th cock, F. F. Stevens, 1st & End cockerel, 1st bullet.
 R. c. Buff Leghorns-E. A. Vos- burgh, 1st cock, 1st hen, 1st, End < 3rd cockerel, 1st bullet.
 s. c. Brown Leghorns B. F. Clark, Sheffield, Mass. 1st cock, 1st hen, 1st bullet, 1st pen. Arthu: S. Dean, Falls. Village, Is: & 3rd cock erel, 3rd & 4th bullet. E. L. Board man, End hen, 4th cockerel, 2nd bullet H. F. Beebe, 3rd hen, End cockerel.
 R. c. Brown I.eghorns-B. F. Clark, 1st cock.
 s. c. Black Legaorns-Alex Jen- kins, Sharon, 1st cock, 1st & End hen,S 1st & End cockerel, 1st & 2nd bullet.
 s. c. Black Minorcas-Frank Sil- vernail, Millerton, N. Y. 1st cock, hen, cockerel, and bullet. B. F. Clark, 1st pen.
 ,. C. White Minorcas-John R. .- ,~1lfe, Lenox, Mass. 1st cock, hen, ~vckerel and bullet.
 s. c. Anconas-W. F. Beilke, 1st 6 2nd hen. Wm. Moseley 3rd, 1st cockerel, 1st bullet, 1st pen. Stephen --.,-s slga, East Canaan, End bullet.
 Ge-sey Black Giants Stephen Ras- .-..t., st cock, 2nd cockerel, 4th let. Wm. Moseley 3rd, 1st pull let, 1st pen. Clifford Liner, Shar- on, 1st cockerel, End & 3rd bullet.
 Buff Orpingtons-A. F. Howes, Manchester, 1st cock. John Lowe, Lime Rock,, 1st & End cockerel.
 White Orpingtons-O. H. Gomme, 1st & End hen, 1st cockerel. l Speckled Sussex-Geo. A. Mole, Lenox, Mass. 1st cock, hen, cockerel and bullet.
 Partridge Cochins-M. G. Marcy, Falls Village, 1st pen.
 Black Langshans-M. c. Marcy,
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-14
New Use for Typewriter Cases

A new use has been found for the carrying case of widely known make of portable typewriter. The owner, who is very enthusiastic about her machine, recently was planning weekend trip. When she began to pack she found that another member of the family had borrowed her trav- cling bag. She was at her wits end to solve the difficulty. She must either abandon the visit or turn borrower herself and there was little time left in which to do the latter. #
 Then she had a brfllianS idea, and the typewriter was removed from It's case. set away on the plano and the necessities for the weekend visit were packed. ..
 AS the young woman started for the train, case in hand, she admon- ished the only member of the family who had witnessed the proceedings: {:
 And don't tell any of the rest that I have my clothes in this. Let them think 1t Is the typewriter I am taking. or the next time won't even have the case to fall back on."