davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-02-18
Sales to Take Place

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1922. Pub
lie sale of Personal Property on the
"Ric ,ard Clayton Farm" on the road
fir I'm Mt Pleasant to st. Augustine. .
mile from Clayton's Corner by Frank
]. Mullen. Eugene Racine, Auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1922-02-18

Leave your orders for Rawleigh
Quality Products with William c.
Pinder, local agent. Phone "A.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Hvlan Laments CoodOld
Days of N. Y. Newspapers
Now Run Only in Behalf of Big
Business and ''Intercsts,"
He Tells Press Club

Mayor Hylan was a guest yesterday
at the luncheon Of the New York Press
Club. He spoke on his pet theme. the
newspapers, and threw in some terse
comment on the bus system and civic
virtue for good measure.
He had kind words for the New York
daily newspapers Of the past, and sail
il was q pity they weren't now like
they used to be- After he had de.
clared that the "Mire' committed
had been used as IAN excuse to black
guard New York City and TO blecken
it in the eyes Of the world" he said
I'VE would have no such exhibition
II the leading newspapers in the city
were edited by the men who founded
them, These men were faithful to
their profession. We had such mon
as the elder Bennett, Horace Greeley
Charles A. Dana and the late Joseph
Pulitzer To-day The World makes
only pretence al following the prin-
clples of the late Joseph Pulitzer, and
The Herald in the hands Of Munsev
is the organ Of the interests and not
Of the public. The New York Tribune
is also devoted to the cause Of big
business and excessive nhrited
fortunes
The Mayor added that at one time
the "valces of Greeley and Bennett
spoke through The Tribune and The
Herald just as the voices of Pulitzer
and Dana spoke through The World
and The Sun and just as the voice
Of William Randolph Hearst speaks
through the pages Of The American
and The Evening Journal and his
other news papers"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Mary Garden Slips Into
Town and Goes Shopping

Mary Garden, late director general
and bright particular star Of the Chi
caso Opera Company, slipped into New
York City yesterday. engaged suite
a the RltzCarlton, installed her sec
rotary and two maids with instruc-
tior,s to keep the homo fires burning''
and went shopping all alone in a gray
tailored suit and pale blue spring
hat.
Telegraphc advices received from
Chicago early yesterday said Miss
Garden had abandoned her quarters in
the Congress Hotel and departed be-
tween suns. leaving no forwardiIr nd
dress. 1t was also reported that Miss
Gardens accomplishment of her author
lty IN the Chicago Op.Ia Company had
prec 'pltated renewal of amenities
between the star and Iucien Muratore.
French tenor Of the organization. to
whom Miss Garden, il is said, once re-
ferrcd to in a moment Of enthusiasm
a. that frog
Muratore lost no time, according to
Chicago dispatches. in felcitatine Chi
cage on Miss Gardens retirement. de-
claring his profound conviction that
had she remained at the head Of the
Ckicag> Opera Company's management
1t would sooner or later have gone con
the fritz -
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Rabbi Wise Asks Possession
Of alice IL, Hungerland''
Heroine Of Film Adopted by Christian oman MOI
Being Reared as Jewess, Says Clergyman,
Who Obtains Habeas Corpus Writ

ljcve Mrs. Durvea Intended 10 educate
and bring up the child in the Jewish
faith, Of whose practices and custom s
the foster mother is Ignorant
Mrs. Duryca has been the head Of the
Womeu's division Of the Near East Re
lief Committee. Four years ago Mrs,
Duryea was abroad arranging for the
production of motion picture in aid
Of the committees work. The film was
entitled "AIicc in Hungcrland." and
Esther Razon, q pretty cight-year-old
inmate Of the Jewish National Or
phanago in Constantinople. was elected
20 play the cart Of Alice. which is why
she now is known b. that Christian
name.
Mrs. Duryca became attached TO the
l}ttlc orphan and applied for permis-
sion to adort her. Attached 20 the
petition OF DR.. Wise is q statement
from the authortics OF the orphanagc
that upon learning Esther VAS not be-
ing reared az a jew. according TO the
agreement with Mrs. Dur. ga, the latter
Was requested by cable 10 surrende r
Esther 10 Dr.. Wisc. The clergyman said
he had been authorized by the institn-
rion TO take charge Of the child, and. as
Mrs. Dulvca has refused TO surrender
her, he has resorted to habeas corpus
proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

Rabbi Stephen S. WISE obtained a
writ Of habeas corpus N the Supreme
Court yesterday directing Mrs. Flor
ence Spencer Duryea, OF 20 Gramercy
Park, to produce IN court to-day her
twelve -year-old adopted daughter,
Esther Eazon. who is known AS Alice.
Dr.. Wise com plaiN- that the child was
adopted from a Jewish orphan asylum
in Consta ntinople with the understand
ing that she was to be brought up in
the faith OF hcr parents and that this
is not being done.
DR.. Wise and his wife are interested
in the work Of the Free Synagogue
Child Adoption Committee. In his pc
tition for the writ that XIII take the
matter into court. the Gle. gyman com
planned that Mrs Duryca could not
have adopted Esther legally in this
state because it is rule Of the SUI
rogatea' Court that children be adopted
by persons Of their own faith. "The
adoption Of the child Ivy persons OF a
different religious faith is against
moral and temporal interests and op-
posed to public policy said Dr., Wise.
DR.. Wise added that he does not be
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
autopsy on Suspicion
Hetd No Lien on Estate

Charles S. Sinsheimer, as ref
cree reported TO the Surrogatos'
court yesterday that the autopsv
performed on the body of John n.
GoId'ng, one of the leading real
estate brokers in this city, who
died in 1919, was to satisfy the
"curlosity and suspicion" of his
widow and son, and that the claim
OF $3.50 presented for this service
by Dr. Emanuel Giddings was not
proper charge against the es-
tate.
Referee Sinsheimer said there
was no law allowing payment for
such service, as it was not a serv-
ice requested by the dcsccrdent,
nor IN his interest, nor in The in
tercst Of the public.
Mrs. Golding and her children
arc living in Winnetka, HI. Mr..
Golding left an estate of s3O3,292.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Enright Asks S02, 500
For Secret Serriice Unit
Police Commissioner u ithhoids
Details Of Plan: Politicians
See ''Fat Jobs" for F0rOrifeS

A secret service or inner circle"
unit in the detective bureau of the
Police Department is suggested bv Po-
lice Commissioner Enright in a com
munication to the Board Of estimate,
which is on the calendar Of the board
for to-day's meeting The Police Com
of $62,500 for the purpose Of organiz-
ing this Init. It is expected that the
matter will be referred to the commit
tee OF the whole for further considera-
ton.
The proposed secret service unit IS
20 consist twenty-five men, at sal
AIRY of $4,000 year each. effective
July I, 1929. 1t is understood that
these men may be selected by the
Commissioner for special work, either
from the regular detective bureau
roster, or from outside. They are not
to be sub. ect to civil service eXamina-
tions, as the ordinary policeman is
who desires to get on the force.
No detailed explanation was offered
by the Police Commissioner with the
request filed with the Board Of Esti-
mate. The politicians who had heard
about it. declared it would afford fat
Jobs for Enright's favorites. in ana
out of the department.
q The idea of a secret service unit was
once suggested by the late Mayor Gay
nor, but never carried out. He said at
the time that hunchbachs. or otherwise
dcformed persons. who could not pass
the physical examinations required for
policemen, might have their uses for
detective work. He pointed out thai
men light even be taken from the an
derword VINO might be trusted 10 do
detective work in important cases or
Emergencies better than the regular de
trCt ives
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Friends Insist
.JacksOns Did
Not Kill Selves
Detectives Investigating the
Death Of Aged Pair in
Brooklyn Hotel Inclined
to Discard Suicide Theory.
Poison Cause of Deaths
Autopsy Shows Substance.
Possibly Cyanide Of Po,as-
SUM. in Their Stomachs

Inc police yesterday began an invcs-
tgatnon Of the deaths of Fremont NJ.
jackson and his wife. whose bodies
Werd found Wednesday morning in
their suite at the Hotel Marca rot.
brooklyn. Friends Of the aged couple
INSIST that they did not commit suicide.
-. The District Attorney Of Kings
County, it was said last night. will take
hnnd III the investigation and it. is
the Intention Of the authorities to clca r
up If possible all peculiar circum-
stances in the case
An autopsy performed yesterda y
definitely established the fact that Mr.
jackson and his wife died from poison
An analysis Of the stomachs Of the
couple Will be made 10 determine the
exact nature Of this poison. Tho au-
,opsN was performed by Dr.. Charles
NucSt. assistant medical examiner.
He said that nc was unable TO say
whether the poison Was administered
N small doses or in food. "Thc stom-
achs of both Mr. Jackson and his wife
contalnod some partly digestod food .
SAID DR.. Nuest. "Thc stomach. heart
and kidneys wcrc dlatcd and there
was marked congestion. The bodies
were healthy. showing that both had
- NNil ii'i iSllt'i nc DcIlFi mat
the poison causing the deaths was Dos
Sihly cyanide Of pota ssium was ex.
pressed by DR.. Nuest.
Detectives assigned to ;ne case we're
inclined TO reject Tho suicide thcor,.
1t vas said. after they had been at
work o. thH case but short time
pointing out that they bad nccn un.
able to Gnd bottles or containers OF
any description that contained poison
Friends of tho couple c1pro I'd
themselves as being positive that Mr.
Jac kson and his wife did not take
tholr own lives. Dr.. George Warden-
burg, Of 154 ST. Marks Avenue. Brook
lyn, said that tho Jacksons wore ui
his homo Monday evening ard warc
II particularly good epjrite. III said
that he had known them thirty years
Mr. Jackson was 9orcnty-Gvc wear,
old and his wife seventy. They had
been married about a year. Mr.. Jack,
son, before his retirement from husj-
ness, was a carpet manufacturcr lie
had an income from Investments. and
his wife had independent resources, il
is said,
Mr.. Jackson and his wife were found
lying on the floor of the bathroom
partly dressed
Funeral services for them viii be
held this afternoon at Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church, Lafayette Avenue and st.
James Place, Brooklyn Burial will
be al North Andovcr. Mass
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Mayo identified
Bv His First Wife
After y Years
Now " cdded to 'Non.Com' at
West Point: She Tcstitics
Regarding Her Marriage
to Alleged Bigamist

After a lapse Of TWENTY-FIVE years
NlrginIus. st. Julian Mayo and the
woman who was the first of two or
moro Of his wives met yesterday in
the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
Court, where the wealthy New Haven
radiator manufacturer is on trial
charged with bigany.
This is he, is it not" asked Assist
ant District Attorney Hugo Nintner
indicating the white haired sexsec-
marian.
Yes, it is ne" said tho witness. who
is now Mrs. Florence Chambe rlain, wife
Of s. ". Chamberlain. a non commits
stoned officer at West Point.
She was called as the first witness
against Mayo in order that She could
return to West Point yesterday. She
testified that she married him on May
#, 1890, in Binghamton, r. Y. the
ceremony having been performed by
tho Rev. Mr.. Colvillc Methodist min
jStor there The witnesses, she said,
We're Mrs NJ S. Hard, wife Of Ban
liNI U!NtSlFl, ana nOndS black, an
acquaintance Of the defendant. She
divorced Mayo in 1915, she said. after
b airing that he had married another
woman. Al that time she was EN-
plOYcd in the International Core
Spondencc Schools in Scranton. and
Was. living with one Of her three
daughters, Of whom Mayo is the father
Mrs. Chamberlain testified.
In telling the court that she had no,
seen him since 1900, she said he disap.
peared eight years after their mar
Iiage, remaining away on that occasion
Tor two years.
George Gordon Battle. attorney for
Mayo, examined the witness.
Mayo was indicted on August ID,
1919, or the complaint Of the second
wife. Mrs. ". L. Never, Of 4O2 West
FiftY-third Street She obtained an
annu!ment Of tho marriage on the
ground that he already had a wife and
Was awarded a Judgment Of slo1 900
with S26,0 interest from 1917, in
the Superior Court al Brideeport
Conn. This was an action in equity
10 attach Connecticut property, said
to be in the name of Lois Waterbury
Mayo, the present wife OF the defend
ant.
The trial vii 90 on this morning be-
lore justice Edward r. Finch
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
WOodworkers Scarce.
American Shipyards Find

For the first time since the depres-
sion forced the shpysrds to reduce
in the wood working trades has been
noted, ship repair men said yesterday.
Some of the yards are having difficulty
in maintaining their full quota Of car
penterS and joincrs.
The opinion is expressed that this
probably is due 20 the increased de-
wand at this season OF the year BY the
building trades for men Of these crafts.
together With the fact that work in
some OF the yards has reached the
point where an increased number Of
woodworkers is needed temporarily.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

patterns manufactured b. ncney
Brothers for This seasons trade
he plaintiffs charge that they have
purchased from Gimbel Brothers .
Substantial amount Of the various
goods advertised and that ~ every IN
stance they we're designs prepared by
Cheney Brothers for the trade Of 1921.
or prior to that time. The goods 50
sod arc referred to b. the complaint
ants as "a bandoned designs
It is alleged further that Gmbol
Brothers ia Offering 90 rs8Ic IN con
noction with this advertising, several
pieces Of merchandi which we're solo
b. Cheney Brothers as seconds in jot
To- disposed Of last juno. Experts OF
tn trm cnarge in nc papers On fic
that several other pieces offered for
snlc by Cimbels arc seconds" Thc
papers also alcgc that in selling those
goods sales employees Of the GIr0 bcls
represented that the good, were all
frst quality and Of the latest dcsig gn
and pattern.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

the chair Of Strong and Low. of Nc
Nlellan and Mitchell? -"
Riverside Post is in Representative
ohandlers district. He came from
Washington to address its members on
congressional and other matters. Re
ierrlng to the soldiers bonus he said
ne had voted against the House bill
because 1t meant that New York state
would have to pay out twice what It's
veterans received toward the bonus for
voterana IN other states. He declared
that the figures showed that Now York
would have TO pay 35 g per cent Of
the entire bonus. or over 81 600 600 .OOO
IN taxes, to secure 100000 for its wa,
Veterans lie said he wns not opposo d
10 the idea Of the bonus He declared
mat the othcr states ought TO get to.
gcther and agree TO pay an cquitablo
share.
me Congressman predicted that the
NoIS'cad act would be repealed, but de
cIared 1t would take at least fifty wears
TO repeal tho Eighteenth Amendment tc
the OnstitutiOn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Suit Against CimbcIs
Goes on Trial To-day
Cheney Bros. Ask Injunction.
Charging Misleading Ad>cr-
tisiug of Their Silks

Hearing Will begin this morning be-
fore Judge Augustus \. Hand in the
United States District Court OF an
action brought by Cheney Brothers,
silk manufacturers, or 10 Fourth Ave
nue., against Glmbcl Brothers, to re
strain pcrmaaentiy the latter firm from
disposing Of certain stocks OF manu-
facturcd silk goods under representa-
tions alleged to be detrimental to
Cheney Brothers. In a preliminary
hearing Wednesday the court issued
A restraining order against Glmhel
Brothers pending a hearing.
From papers in the case it appears
that Climber Brothers advertised in last
Sundays newspapers under the cap
ton "A sensation in $4,000 yards OF
Cheney's twill and showerproof fou-
lards,' line Of materials represented
as first quality foulards of designs and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Circus for Park Avenue
Luna Park Feature to Aid
Street Fair for Cripples

4 real circus with q real big top
and all accessories viii occupy a sec
ton Of Park Avenue between Forty
sixth and Forty seventh streets as a
feature Of the street fair 70 be given
the third week in May for the benefit
of the Association for the Aid of
Crippled Children.
1t was announced yesterday that Bar
ron G. Collier has donated the entire
Luna Park circus for the occasion and
that II will appear for several days.
Thirty society women at meeting yes
tcrday at the home Of Mrs. Horatio
Shonnard, 320 Park Avenue, planned
to participate in the circus manage
mcnt.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
$500 Battling
Fire Sweeping z
Jersey Forests
S3 100000 Damage Done
and Many Villages in
Ocean County Mcnaccd:
Sand Dykes Thrown Up
Flames Leap 400 Feet
Rockefeller Property Saved
by Volunteers: Woods i'm
Atlantic County Ablaze

forest fire, a continuation Of those
which swept Ocean County. \. j.. all
day Wednesday aud early yesterday,
was burning ficrccly last night about
ten miles from Lakewood and racing in
the direction OF Rarnegat Bay, which
washes the eastern border Of Ocean
County
Dense smoke hung low over the coun-
tryslde last night and flames shot to
helEhts Of 300 and 400 feet az the fire
continued its destruction Of countless
acres of rich timber land
livery available person with cvcrv
aFMIahIc Grc-6ghting device responded
yesterday from Lakewood. Greenville
Allentown. Laurclton. Hcrhertsville,
bornri)Ic. Manasquan, Point Pleas
ant and other small towns and did
what they could TO check the progrces
Of the flames. Their cforts counted
tor httlc however Tho volunteers and
ijrcmcn numbered 1900 The damage
thus far is estimated mt $1,000 600.
Sand Dykes Thrown Up
Yesterday the flames. famed bv a
gale, tore their way through a four
mile stretch Of woods All dav volun-
tccrs sWarmed from one point to an
other under tho direction of State Firc
Warden George f. Abbott. Of Toms
River, who Is assisted by Fire Warden
Edward BurdCc, Of Monmouth County,
and Fire Warden Richard G. Riley. of
ocean County. Buckets and shovcls
we're used to somc advantage in throw
ing piles of sand in the path Of the
flames
Tho .or,o. c ro Il 49,,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

ston & Wills, who vas counsel in the
first case submitted TO the permanent
court OF arbitration at The Hague. UNI
pire named by the United States for
tho Italian claims against Venezuela ir
1908 and the author OF "lnternationsI
Arhltral Law and Procedure"
Nelson s. Spencer, Of New York
member of the firm of Spencer, Ordwa,
& Nierum, He is president of the
City Club of New York.
Moorfield Storey, of Boston. membel
of the frm Of Storey, Thorndike
Palmer & Dodge, who has been presi
dent Of the American Bar Association
the Massachusetts Bar Association nnt
the Bar Association OF the City OF
Boston.
Tyrrcll Williams, dean Of the Wash
lngton University Law School at st
Louis
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Group of 2t, Led by Mar
shall, Dcnounccs Policy
Begun by BRYAN and Dan,
iels. Still Being Enforced
Insist on a New Deal
Popular Government League
Secs Island at the Mercy
of Band of SpoiIsmcn
By artcr Field

rnn under Secretaries Brvan ana Dan
.o,,4;r,,,i o,.o,. ..;,,|.
SIS a'o eN'i S'"oc' is made
II report to Secretary OF State
Hughes fled TO-DAY by twontv.four law
1o.t,. ". 1,.-, =,
yeTS' y '''''' to "r. Hughcs hIed at
the same t'me by the National Popular
Government League is even more hit
tho rbarcc bc,oe- +l,,+ .L. ,:
...e:.., ue''io
O. private cap'tai IN tNe ONltcd states
20 exploit the natural resources of
Vsyt IS The real cxplanation Of tbie
.,.. '''''
Atrocities co,rr,;t,od -, ,bo oo4,,.os
BY the United States marines arc re-
cited and tine story Of how the pres
en- 'rea'N vas forced on H8yti is told
a. eng - an o. the points made being
taken from t0c volumlnous hearings
held by special committee of the
Serate
me twenty tour isWNers have an sp-
continent with Secretary Hughes for
Sa'uFuay aiterhc0n' at which time
LOUIS NarSHaH WllI be spoke sman and
,.ePe"1 o'aIlE inc attack maoe to-day
N 'ae written report
Man, Close To Wilson Cab;,o,
~... ''''' a''''V'
t''' '''"s '"Ie'S competed W!th
ttne protest aroused much curiosity
sefe' , ,,I Une IS mat many Of tho twenty
.o.a Ia" piS %"o S'Eh tne report were
regarded as hciAg very close TO the
members of me Ilson Cabinet who
were feSpons!h'e for the so-calNod
osuIP4''',, Il, Of power IN Haytl Ray
r.,1 r}ond H., n' osd.ck' ..' 'f New York. and
ic"\ irahA'urtor Of Cambridge, both
o. o, "ho'h were connected with tho War
Department, are two Of the lcua torres.
Also there is the surprising fact
,'al conmittee 81 tour Senators, who
lre'Go me very hearings from
T...Sn an o' ','e lactS IN tne report and
~ are aiieEea 10 have been Oh
'A.Hfd' naYc agreed unanimously that
the occupation oF Hayti by the United
states was justified. and that it viii
oe Some time beior' IT Will be pos !e
80 1e.:.ov' JIe - american troops. ms
"a5 "U' Nel puo!'Shea US
p. "u1 "Ct mat tour such
''aeo'' d -4e1lII M'' ofmlcA' Of II'i-
r. GO Tas (p9,5f"a'': AtIee Fome
roro. |>,,,lu' >,, THn''' o. \eVadd' &0a
nv I'I'rp' a agreed ,5 that
Hsrr,',.. 9lr,..: ,.,, uU''. ''e -soo ana
I'd ,,.-. ",II rau.IIa, ";.1' "... "c" gus u
f. da,. -, w., 'g' ,,CaI ,n'fres'
acrar o- ,be ,op0,, W .bn V1.p.Ie 'naII
~ Io..o,. - pi o. Iur I4N CTS ana
League
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

Sealed bids for furnishing the fol- lowing labor and materials for tho City of New Britain. for the season of 1922. will be received at the office of the Board of Public Works, Room 206, City Hall, up to 11:45 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, April IS, 1922.
 Proposal blanks may be obtained and specifications may be secured ar the above office.
 Re-setting curbs.
 Re-laying Flag Sidewalks.
 Street Sprinkling.
 Plainville Sand.
 Furnishing Crushed Stone. Delivering Crushed Stone.
 Concrete Sidewalks.
 Concrete Curbs and Cutters. The city reserves the right to re. iect any and all bids, or to accept any bid.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
 Geo. H. Johnson, Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 11th day of April. A. D., 1929.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge. on motion of Minnie Franz of said New Britain. as Admnistratrx on the estate of Edward Franz late of New Britain. within said district deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administratrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper pub. lished in said New Britain and having . circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the pubic sgnpost in said Town of New Britain, nearest tho place where the deceased last dwelt Certified from Record,
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 10th day of April, A. h.. 1922.
 Present. Bernard F. Ganney, Esq. Judge. On motion of Adele Pancco Of said Ber- lin, as Executrix of the last will and tes- lament of Michele Francesca Panicco, late of Berlin, within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said sate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- yertsing in newspaper published In said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district. and by posting copy thereof on the public signpost in said Town of Berlin, nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt and return mako
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

NEFTl NE PARKS room cottage and gar age 5000 If sold quickly. Also 2 lots $2,S5o each, worth sSooo each. Price this week only, r. Hall Shurts, 2l Harris Bldg, New London.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

PATCHING EGGS--Single comb Rhode Island Reds. Exhibition and heavy lay ing strain, few more settings reason- able. John Johnson, 66 Francis street. Phone 94I6-o