davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
White Sateen
Petticoats, SOC

Were $50 of these sum-
mer Petticoats with seal.
loped or hemstitched bottom
and panel back and front.
Petticoats, $1.95
Were $2.45 - 48 White
Sateen Petticoats, as above.
but Of a finer quality and
with embroidery.
Petticoats, Ss.95
Were s4.s5--6 Radium and
Satin Petticoats with re-
lnforced panels. Satin in ex.
ira sizes only.
Bungalow Aprons, Special, CSC
~ Aprons of gingham or
percale; with tie-back sashes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
DISABLED VETERAN
Is SENATE cANDlDATs

A disabled veteran, who was for,
merly at the Mt! Alto Hospital on
Wisconsin avenue. is a candidate
for the United States Senate.
From his sick bed to which he has
been confined for more than a year
James Cleveland Longstreet, a IA
tient in the Veterans Hospital a,
Fort Lyon, Col, where he went from
Mt. Alto, has thrown his hat into
the ring for the Democratic nomi
nation for the Senate from the State
of Washington.
Longstreet made the race for Con
gress in 1918, while serving in the
engineers In France, and previously
made the race for the legislature
He is about thirty-one years old
He is lawyer by profession with q
pleasing personality. and follows
politics because he has wide knowl
edge and love OF game.
During the peace conference h,
served a. q clerk to the American
delegation-
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
DIXON MEPeITT WILL BE
Welded TODAY IN TENN

The wartime romance Of Dixon
Merritt. chief Of the press bureau
Of the Department OF Agriculture
and Miss Ruth Yates. war worker
In the income tax division Of the
Treasury, will eliminate today with
their marriage at Knoxville. Tenn.
|. Merritt came to the Capital to
work in the Agriculture Department
during the war, his bride.to-be com.
ing q few month later from Buffalo
N. Y. Merritt being q former news
papernan was appointed chief of the
press division in 1920. They will
honeymoon in the mountains Of the
South.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
BEETHOVEN HAD
H|DEOUS VOICE,
AYERS AUTHOR
Alexander Wheelock Thayer
Translates Biography
From German.

The real Beethoven--an almost too
real Beethoven In some respects-is
thoroughly exposited in the Life of
Ludwig Beethoven" partly written
by Alexander wheeiock Thayer. ana
now translated from the German by
Henry e. Krehbiel and the Beethoven
Association of New York. ..... u
From the biography" writes
"Mephisto," in Musical America,
I'VE learn that Beethoven was no
Homerica God. that before he be-
came deaf and often afterward he
liked to sing some Of his compost
tions. and that "his voice in singing
was hideous," that he was akward
and helpless in his behavior: He
seldom took anything into his hands
y. .thout dropping II and breaking IL;
he was unkempt, often dirty, whiie
his personal habits offended those
who dined near him In the taverns;
his disorderliness increased with MS
deafness and In his later days gen
erotls and admiring tailor used TO re-
move his stained and spotted coats
and substitute new ones, without the
composer being aware OF the change.
1--WE also learn that his handwriting
was illegible, that he at times ap-
peared like q gloomy, unlocked pear
that when in the throes OF compost
ton he would hum and sometimes
howl, and that, in his later years,
when he was deaf his playing became
toneless and even tuneless pounding;
that as a conductor he was impos-
sible, and used to practice antics
which would put our modern italian
friend Creatore to shame. lnciden-
tally, we also learn that his father
was a drunkard.
att IA evident, therefore that the
average person who reads all tnis
will have his ideal OF Beethoven the
man knocked into a cooked hat.
Now the question arises. 'Cui
honor What purpose 10 after all
served In these revelations? Here We
may have two viewpoints.
att could be claimed with Justice
that humanity is Untitled to know
the truth about the great men whose
work II honors and has declared to
be immortal, which naturally brings
tOklChA tAfst ~e~~s
all, Il is the work and not the man.
The man dies and rots--the work. II
worthy. lives, glorious, immortal.
There are those who will deduce
from this cold. scientific vfvisection
II Beethoven a moral which Justifies
the operation. namely, that II shows
that q man with no personal gifts
whatever, of bad and slovenly habits,
whose very morals. by the bye, are
referred to unpleasantly, could write
'he Ninth symphony and, therefore,
that, never mind how bad our habits
or morals may be- we should take
heart on the chance that we can
leave the world little better than
we found II.
ION the other hand, there will no
doubt be many who will hold that
just as Nature hides the terrible
wounds that are dealt her by human.
ity, with her beautiful, gracious and
constructive forces, covering as she
will some old ruin with ivy and
flowers, just so humanity covers
over the shortcomings Of those who
have contributed 90 much to to hu-
man knowledge and human progress
and so in the course of time we con.
struct an ideal more in character
with the work which has been left
to US as a glorious legacy. There
are the two viewpoints"
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Got Rid Of Hei
Burning Feet
Thanks to HusbapS o Kindness
callousss Also Peeled Right OF,
and Soft Corns Faded Away

For many years the burning
callouses on my feet and soft corns
between my toes. nearly drove me
crazy" says Mrs. Anna Beckman.
MY housework was endless torture
and I was compelled to wear shoes
much too large to get around ut all.
The terrible aches and pains almost
ruined my nerves. In fact. l believe
] aged ten years In the past year or
two. Plasters. powders and medi-
Gated foot-baths did no good. But
one day, thanks to my husbands
Kindness, he brought home q box OF
Gypsy Foot Relief, q secret from
the desert. The very flrst time I
used It. the burning stopped. Three
right on. leaving the skin soft and
smooth. while the corns between my
toes just seemed to fade away The
swelling went down and can now
wear shoes two sizes smaller than
the ones had to wear when my feet
we're In such awful shape. 1 really
feel as II had q pair OF new feet,
and I am telling all my friends and
neighbors who have any foot
troubles to use Gypsy Foot Relief" :"
NoTE:-Gypsy Foot Relief, re-
ferred to by Mrs. Beckman. can be
applied In O minute, without fuss
or bother. Sure. quick relief
comes three minutes later, or the
makers give back the little Il
costs. 1t Is sold In this city
by all good druggists including
D~-I n- Ck~-
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
POLICE BOARD
IN ALEXANDRIA
RES|CNSSEPT.1
New Council Plan Coming Into
Office Will Reorganize
Force.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 17.-.A
fury in the corporation court last
evening in the suit of Mrs. Garnet
I. Warren for a divorce from Isaiah
T. Warren. of Washington. after
hearing evidence as to the juris-
diction of the court decided that
Mrs. Warren had been resident
Df Alexandria for q year and that
the Alexendria court could handle
The case.
The question Of domicile was in
dispute. Mr.. Warren claiming that
his wife resided with her mother
on Irving street in Washington and
that the case was without the
jurisdiction Of the Virginia court.
Mrs. Warren claimed she had been
resident Of Alexandria for over
year, having rented and occupied
room in a house on Rosemont
avenue in Rosemont. The Warrens
were married in Baltimore on
August 20. 1918. and resided in
Washington until the wife took up
her residence in Rosemont, the hus-
band still living in Washington.
Mrs. Warren was represented by
Attorneys Duyall and Bladen. while
Mr.. Warren had for his attorneys
Alfred d. Smith, of Washington.
A meeting Of the Board of Police
Commissioners was held at the of.
flee of Mayor James M. Duncan
last evening. The. resignation of
Joseph w. Rodgers as a policeman
to take effect Immediately was &C.
cepted, and Luther F. Hayden was
elected to fill the vacancy. The
chief Of police submitted his month.
ly report. The board will hold Its
final meeting on August ?1, and
after September / will go out uf
office when the new council comes
In.
The Southern Railway, through
G. r. Buddin, division superinten.
dent in Alexandria, will at once be.
gin to advertise for men to fill the
places Of the strikers in the shops
in this city. The chairman OF tho
strikers, H. +. Chichester. stated
today that no violence will be offer ed
the men seeking employment, but
that the pickets will use their best
efforts to persuade them not to 60
to work.
Chief Of the health department OF
Alexandria, DIR. c. e. Foulke. has
issued notice calling upon all chill,
dreh who desire to attend the pub.
lie schools to get vaccinated at once
thus saving time when the schools
reopen. The school will reopen on
September II.
Word has been received in this
city Of the death in New York OF
Mrs. Cecilia Potter, widow Of George
Potter, a former resident of this
city. Mrs. Potter is survived by one
son, Wilfred c. Potter, Of New York,
and one sister Mrs. T. H. Ficklin, Of
this city,
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
For Thin Waists
and Sleeveless Gowns
Toilet Tips)
Use Delatone

A safe, certain method for ridding
the skin Of ugly, hairy growths is
as follows: Mix a paste with, some
powdered delatone and water, apply
to hairy surface about Q minutes,
then rub off. Wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. This Is entirely
harmless and seldom requires re.
peating, but to avoid disappoint-
ment 1t is advisable to see that you
get genuine delatone. Mix fresh as
wanted.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
New Velvet
HATS, $2.95

100 Lyons Velvet Hats
very specially priced tomor-
row. Some in combinations
Of metal cloth and suede.
Turbans and poke shapes as
we'll as soft crushatle ef-
fects.
Toast Hindu Many
Jade Cherry Black
Models for both dress and
sports wear.
Hats Reduced to $1.5O
16 Hats Of georgette or
georgette with taffeta. Sum-
mer models that may be
worn in the late fall.
Hats Reduced to Soc
IA summer shapes Of tinsel
ribbon, felt or straws. Poke
and mushroom styles. Were
much more.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Slip-Ons, $3.50
w~~> a. o.
BLOUSES, SIC
Were Much More

10s Dainty Tailored Blouses
with Peter Pan. roll or tuxedo
collars and cuffs to match.
Some have knife pleating.
others are trimmed with lace
or hemstitching. Sizes 36 70 ~.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Underwear.
25c and SOC
Formerly 38c and 81

$50 Corset Covers, white with
embroidery, 25c each.
50 Prs. Boomers, white or
flesh color. 25c Pair.
20 Prs. Step-ins, white or
flesh color. 25c Pair.
10 Step-Ins, in white. lavender
and blue. soc each.
10 Vests, hemstitching as
trimming. Slightly soiled
from display. SOC each.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Porch Frocks, 81
Greatly Reduced

SFe0tty NcouCeo
20 Summer Frocks Of
dotted swiss or ginsham-
attractive, practical styles.
Wash Froeks, $50
Were much higher priced.
6S dresses Of percale or
chsmbray. trimmed with or
CANDY.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Silk Hose, SOC

lb0 pairs Women's Silk
Hose with high spliced heels.
Nude and black. Slight ir-
Irregularities and broken sizes
are responsible for the very
low price. Sizes sls to 10 in
the lot. II perfect. would be
81 pair. .
Mems Cotton Socks,
Nc pair; s pairs, Csc
100 pairs socks OF medium
weight. deep ribbed tops and
reinforced. Slightly irregular.
Sizes 10. ION and IL.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Glove Silk Underthings
$1.65, $1.95, $2.95
Were S2.96 to S5.9S

Wee V<.So 90 So.0o
A selling Of so garments,
especially fine quality glove
silk. Chemise, Boomers,
Vests, Step-ins and Camisoles.
Slightly soiled.
Childrsn's Bloomers and
Bodies Special CSC Each
The Washington times., 1922-08-17

Make your vacation . real Joy.
Order the Daily and Sunday Wash
ingfon Times--95 cents . month or
sf.bo for three months--foIiow you
wherever you %.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Fiber Silk
Sweaters, 1898
Were $4.05 to $7.05


Were $4.s5 to $7.sS
81 Sweaters In attractive
weaves and colors--a good
variety from which to choose.
Black. navy, honey-dew. jade,
red and combinations with
black. Sizes 90 to 20.
Slip-Ons, $3.50
Were Sl.sS
lis All Perfect Shetland
Weave Wool Siip-on Sweaters
with round necks. short
sleeves and turn back cuffs.
Corded or flat belts. White,
orchid, Jade or gray. Sizes
SO to ~. ..
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-08-17

Word has been received in this
city of the death in New York OF
Mrs. Cecilia Potter, widow Of George
Potter, a former resident of this
city. Mrs. Potter In survived by one
son. Wilfred c. Potter, Of New York,
and one sister Mrs. T. H. Ficklin, Of
this city.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Were 81 and More

l56 pairs White Pumps
and Oxfords, with some
white shoes. Various stylcs
with Louis or Cuban heels.
Sizes 3 and 81 and q few
larger sizes up TO 6h.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Were $l.95

80 pairs White Sea Isle
Duck High Lace Shoes. Made
with welt soles ard popular
Louis heels. Sizes 8 TO 81.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-08-17

The First National Bank Cf
Hyattsville is undergoing extensive
repairs. A balcony on which will
be located the bookkeeping depart.
ment Is being erected and various
other improvements are in progress
Miss Dorothy Gait, Of Washing
ton. has been visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Holden.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Franklin and Marshall Five
Beaten by Crescents, 80 to ~

The Crescent A. C. basketball team
returned to winning form in defeating
the fast Franklin and Marshall College
quintet on the Crescent court last night
by the score of 80 to 81.
1t was the second victory for the
Crescents since Niagara University shat
tered its string of fifty straight tri-
umphs, followed by defeats at the hands
OF Rutgers and F'ordham, and the light.
quick. moving five from Franklin and
Marshall contrasted with the heavy
teams from those colleges in the Brook
lyn fives favor.
The Crescent A. c. led from the start,
but the college players were right after
them. Trailing by ten points in the
second half, Franklin and Marshall was
again brought within four points of the
leaders by the wonderful playing of
Weismuller. college guard, who Gagged
five goals in the game. The first half
ended In Crescent's favor, II to 13.
The lighting speed Of the two teams
clashed on numerous occasions and the
spectators were afforded flashes OF fine
playing. The game was always close
enough to be interesting. Parker and
Parmele played we'll for the Brooklyn
ties. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Fishinr Fairly Good Outside.

Reports of catches OF fish throughout the
week would Indicate that there Is still good
fishing on the Farms and at the Seventeen
rnthom Bank. and fishermen who go out to-
morrow will In all likelihood make fair
catches. There are some big blackfish over
on the Seventeen Fsthom Bank and quite a
number OF them were hauled aboard one OF
the boats last Sunday. They were UP to ten
pounds In weight and nearly hundred of
them we're caught. There were also cod
and pollock and any amount OF large summers.
Some fishermen look upon cunners as a
nuisance, while others make trips specially
20 gct mess OF them They are a neces-
sary evil no matter how one looks upon
them, for they are the principal food for the
cod. and the cod usually remains throughout
the winter where they find the cunners.
There arc no doubt plenty Of cod off on
the Cholera Banks. and one OF tho Great
South Bay fishing boats that made trips
out there through the week gathered IN sood
catches of them. They are not anything
weeks ago. but this Is 70 be expected. The
fDst-fn22 cod season will be looked upon az
ono 81 the best IN many years. Not only were
the fish plentiful. but there was a large per-
centago OF tho larger fish among those taken.
II Is doubtful II the scallop Ridge ever
IN the history of deep sea fishing supplied
AS many cod as IL did In late November.
December and early January. The fisll
came 20 this ground In shoals and day after
day the place was dotted with boats, al
getting Goldfish. SO plentiful were they 81
times that the fish we're offered on the
boats and at the docks In sheepshead Bay
and Canarsie at 25 cents for ten or fif-
teen FOUNDER. Fishermen on many occa-
sions took more than they could carry away
and the balance OF their catches would be
left on the dock or given away. The good
season did moro 20 revive the Interest IN
deep sea fishing than anything that has
happened In years and II induced the fisher
still holds possibilities for them.
Tire last real good cod season was FOL
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
New Orleans Entries.

First Hace-purse ~ 600. allowances. two
year-olds; three furiouEs foid TOP, ifG:
Prince X, ix2 fCorto. fo7 Hurhie fie
.supcr Gloria. 10. tAmols, ii0; Daniel. IFS
tJones entry. ~. T. Griffin entry.
Second Race-Purse st 600. claiming. four.
ycar-oids and upward slx furionFs GRAY.
ton. fi3. picior. 10. Kirah, los. .Frna =,
Guy, iiO. ssagamore. los. sTrnniuls f0s
Oraleggo, Jos Last Rnee. ff< JOCK scot
III. sMay Bodine. ai mickey Moore $50
Hidden Jewel, 10; sandaiwood, ife. ANTI
pate. io5l Tic!ilsh. ii3. sCoi Taylor, ffa
Third Race-furse. o. 900. allowance.
uIrce-year -oldsi five ana half furlonFs
81. Michael. iOs Red Leaf "a Knot G;rsss
~: Mulcibar. i0e. WADE Mcfxnorr fos
High Cost. tie. Scraps. III
Fourth Racc--I'urwe. fT.sso, ti,re~.ysar.
olds. ono mile; Ashland. fm. Cap no~i
fOf; Marsdale. III, Brush Boy iof. Cers.
rnander McMeciin, ia; ballot Mari fUl
Tom Hare, Jr.. i2o. cossiNsn. io5.
Fifth Race-Purss. 5000. thres.y.sr
and up; mile and seventy yards nunEe
Buck. III; Ginger. lie Gain a. Gauss, i0i
Kings Champion. 1oi. United Verde. Iie
Sixth Racc-pursc. o. 600 clairnine four.
ycer-olds and up mile and q half sMmrts
Rnppold. ~. Aiex. Jr.. f0&. Ia Er~ns. fff I
Little Ed. los; 'veriy, ios. Jack Reeve.
Seventh RAoe--Purss. 81 600. four.y-ar .o,as
and up. mile and n sixteenth General uaie
fia. our birthday, ffa; sWaukeag. foi
.Egcarpoletfe. f0i. Taniaius. fft. snarnaY.
los; balance wheel. 100. Romeo. ia. sTh
'Gppreniics alo~sso. eisim.e.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Havana Entries.

First Race-Three furlongs; two-year-oids
purse 5000. Lorena Marceilia, 124: fTender
Seth. ff0 seth's Lemon, 10: ts,raight
Shooter. ITO; tTrue Filler. ii5; Miss Beulah.
1t5.
tJones entry; twhitney entry.
Second Race--Five and half furongs
four-year-olds and upward: claiming; purse
s7o0. sJin. 1907 'Lyrlc. foi; 'springvale.
1867 Kentmere, 1906 Winds OF Chance. i0s: :
Hatrack, 10: Pokey r., 10: Bengalcsc,
ali: Rameau. ff5; Medusa, 40.
Third Race--slx furlongs; three-year-oids
ns: 'Blazing Fire. 1902; Belle wrack. 100 /:
Datusa,. 1903: whispering, 1n3; .Mary D..
f05: Athgarven, 10s: Old Folks. los: sCai.
mito, 40; Stonewall, ii2: Coscorron, iis.
Fourth Race - Sly furlonrs; three-year-
olds: Opportunity Handicap; purse 5000. Re
buke, 93 Don Pepe. 0S: Ultimnta, t0T; Cuba
Encanto, 107; Cherry Tree. 1iG; Lleweliyn.
116.
Fifth Race--Mlle and sixteenth: four
year-oids and upward; claiming; purse s1o0
Audrey A., 90; .Bygone, 20; Tawasentha,
1Oi; Star Flank, 1o3; sPiantarede, 103; sStir
Up, fO3; Fair and Warmer. 1Os Guards
man, t0s: Meadoworth, 100.
Sixth Race-Mile four-year-olds and up.
ward; claiming: purse t700. 'Good Hope
1o2 MaysvilIe, 102: .Dan. 103: sPoilu, f67 !;
sciolden Chance. f0T Tacola, 1f2.
Weather clear track fast.
Apprentice allowances
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
PRESENT OR ACCOUNTED FOH


national sometime
baseball uniform
rive the professions aeObens mentioned the old
who
And M v sss ay @ would
m ss sn :n s~
ansisr some BASEBALL players
you
ansSs s a % %o % & h we believe there are
many
from the @ Merchants S have been and Bender and
A GAME OF ALL NATIONS.
profession trade and occupation been represented in
% ns the Boa e % the
Polish Pol Koshy @ the hsan man co1p Coz the me Ensn @ % G the spanish ana
al Of
GOING TO RYE
think Of that bright little. tight little isle
on oy 14nsny M snip, sn,o =: to to B'm".
IMPORTANT BOUTS
turec College
MARYLAND
The University Maryland games Pnnsyl-
And
You" need ,.s.ssy n.ssy 0r'd'ror mob,
Youve undertaken quite JOB,
The ouasers
But Princeton TIGERS, whe" they're mad,
Maryland, you Maryland.
Grounds improvements Heinie
on0ol
Wal take hint.
Hoo that old boz con- sprint!
probably
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Know Sex of Chicks
Before Being Hatched
Ru n, ls.oclat,d rre...

n EANS for discovering urn
MI Matching the ser OF chick
= v l. formerly unknown for mix
10 eight weeks-has been found by
Inheritance tests by the siorrw Ex-
pertinent station at Connecticut
Agricultural College. which on March
I purposes 10 distribute 10 certain
farmers birds OF known sen.
Tho announcement was made last
night by Dr. Leslie &. Dunn 81 the
Poultry show here. DR. Dunn
pointed out that this discovery was
OF great economic importance. as
the chicken raiser now could be sure
he was purchasing females n he
desired 90 produce csgs. or males N
he was raising chickens for market
Tests have shown. Dr. Dunn said.
that piumage coiors are inherited In
crisscross fashion: that II. n male
chick has characteristics OF the
female parent and the female chick
OF the male parent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
De La Sale Wins From
St. Francis Five, 20 to Is

Tho De La Sale Institute basketball
team downed the strong st. Francis
Prep five for the fourteenth consecutive
victory on the home court yesterday by
the score Of % to 16. The stellar defens-
i've work Of the victors featured ths
contest. M. Ward. left forward, scored
Is OF De La Sales total, with five field
bask cts and five out of six foul shots.
The De La Sale second team KEEP:
abreast of the varsity record by turning
in its fourteenth straight victory owes.
St Francis Prep seconds by 80 to II.
The lineup:
DE La Sale (29). St. Francis dG)
NJ. Ward. ..... Left forward. -. Mcdonnell
Conroy. $500. Right forward. 49,. Robinson
Knapp ........... Center. ......... Collins
Kelly. ...........L Left guard ...... Milde
Langton. $500. Right guard. .Berdanslly
Goals from field--For De La Salle-M.
Ward. .; Langton. 4; Knapp. 2; Conroy.
For, st. Francis Prep-Robinson, 2; MfIde q
Collins. Goals from foul-For De La Sale.
Ward. D out of O. For st. Francis Prep.
Robinson. out OF 8; Milde. 1 out of g.
Substtutions-For De La salle-McCann for
M. Ward, Miller for Kelly. Referee-Lewis
Cooper. Bureau of Recreation. Time OF
periods-One of 20 minutes and one of Il
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
ne~hresn'. Pallet wins.

nuH nrahmas fpulisfl-flrsf. Frank y.
ftorhrrin, Nirerrfieid. Mas second, Myowl
tuulfrr Farm. Fiientiile, y. "
nuf Corhfua fcork-rirsf. w. ~ Watson.
funbury. Pa. sccOnd. A. Y. Ingram. West
Chester. "a.
Huff c.chins uIenl-First ana third. A. y.
frgranl. West chester. Pa. second. w. ~.
Watson. Nunbury. ra. fourth. Lord Dewar.
Nuse~x. Enxiand.
nuff CochInm tCorksrtD First. Ausus,
rseirer. Hastings on Hudson. ". " second.
ord newar. SUSSEX. Fngland. third. A. ~
trsfam. West Chester. "a.
Buff C0chins Opulletl-Ftrst. A. y. In.
kran. West Chester. Pa. second. W. ".
Watson. 9uubury. Ia.
second and third. Marcy Farms. Matawan
y. o.. fourth. Wiibnrtha Poultry Farm
Trenton Junction. ~.
y. q. Black Jersey Giants UIenl.-First and
fecond. Marcy Fa.ns. Matawan, ~. J. third,
Wliburtha Poultry Farm. Trenton Junction.
n G. msek Jersey Chart. COCK. Hen and
fmffet)- First ard second. Green lane