davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22
PlantSville

The Mt. Hermon institute held
Nov. 1914 was largely attended.
There were good speakers, Mrs.
Ferguson and Mr.. Siterley, and the
program also included good music.
Programs were furnished by Mt.
Hermon school, Raymond Dick
son, teacher; Plantsville, Ralph
Trash teacher; Mt. Carmel, May Nc
Daniel, teacher Next years Off
GERS. President, Ralph Frash vice
pres, O. U. Harris; sec'y, Polly
Anna Armstrong. Mrs. Florence
Workman and Harley Thomas and
wife of Chesterhill attended insti-
tute last week at Mt Hermon. A
meeting is being conducted at Lath-
rop, by Mrs. George. A large crowd
is in attendance each time, and
much interest is being taken by
people from the surrounding COM
munity. George Startling remains
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22

day afternoon. .Rexford Gilliland,
student at O. S. u, Columbus, was
week end visitor at his home near
Reinersville. "A. B. Brown of Pasa-
dena, Calf, who has been visiting
at the home Of the writer left Sun
day morning for New Concord and
GAINESVILLE, then he will start on the
return trip to the Pacific coast. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shriver and lit
tie daughter and friend of Ak
ron, were week end visitors at the
Mrs Alice Walters home, and with
other Reinersville friends. Mr..
Shriver and his friend put in most
of the time bagging rabbits. j On
account of having trouble in one
leg, which makes it impossible for
him to care for himself, Lawrence
Shields was removed to the county
home a few days ago, where he will
be cared for until he is so far recov-
cred as to be able to care for him.
self. He suffers quite bit of pain
in the limb. While in Olive Green
Saturday. we met Mrs. Martha Ell
len Lucas Coulter, member of a
pioneer family of the Manchester
neighborhood, though she lived
away from there quite a number of
years Her home now is at Water
ford. though she was on her way, at
the time. to Cambridge, to spend
the winter. The other members of
the Lucas family migrated to
West Virginia more than half CEN
tury ago. and have all passed away.
Mrs. Coulter is the only one left of
her immediate family. While there
we also met Loren Bozman, for
mer Olive Green boy, but now so
year old boy. For several years
past, he has been a resident of
GAINESVILLE. He taught number Of
terms in the public schools here be-
fore going to GAINESVILLE, and tells
us he is still in that profession, and
by his looks it surely is agreeing
with his health. Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Ziegler and daughter Lillian of
Cleveland, and Mrs. W. Brown of
GAINESVILLE, were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs II. C. Combs. Sun
day Mrs. Ziegler is a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs John Drake.
Mr. Drake lived number of years
ago in Woodgrove, and Mrs. Drake
was a sister of TT. c.. Combs The
Browns also resided in Woodgrove
a number of years ago, and operated
a store in the west side. Mrs. Sam
uel Gilliland passed away at their
home in Bristol Saturday, about
80 p. M. after long illness
Interment was made at the Lebanon
cemetery, Monday afternoon. Pres
ton, son of Rev. and Mrs. Peo-
pies, minister at the M. P. church
here is victim of pneumonia at
their home at Winterset. Henry G.
Combs, who has been i'll, at his
home here for quite while. is lit
tie better, physically, but otherwise
remains about the same. Rollin
Smith of Nowata, Okla, and Miss
Lucy Lipe were united in marriage
Nov. 10. Mr. Smith is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tracy Smith. and grand.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Smith of
our village. Rollin Smith has Wis
tied a number of times in Reiners-
VILE Miss Lipe had employment in
bank at Dayton, o. They will
make their home in Nowata, Okla.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs s. w. Brill has been i'll, but is
reported better at the time of the
present writing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22

G. E. Geddes and daughter Emma
Laura were in McConnelsville, Sat
urday. Miss Norma Jean Mills, lit
tie daughter OF Harlan Mills, has a
severe cold. Todds grange will
meet Friday evening, Nov. %, at
O'Clock. There will be short
Thanksgiving program. after which
refreshments Of sandwiches, pie and
coffee will be served. A good at
tendance is desired.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22
DeerfieId Grange, Nov. 30

Roll call, Mother Goose rhyme;
song, "I'm Granger" current
events, Ethel Porter; The Turkeys
Stratagem. Mrs. Price: music.
Dwight Price; Thanksgiving on the
farm. Geraldine Blackburn; song,
"The Grange Is Marching On" re-
freshments, grab bag lunch. Each
one bring a small lunch such as
sandwiches, cookies or an apple
wrapped in package to go in the
grab bag. Capt. Benjamin of the
CCC camp will be present and give
talk
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22

in GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Chester Thorn
ton and Grace Petit visited Mon
day with Mrs. Haley Appleman.
Mrs. Herbert Bankes visited Tues
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Forsythe, of McConnelsville..
Dennis Argo and family, near
Pennsville, were Monday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Bankes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22
Reinersviitc

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brooks at
tended the Ohio State Michigan
football game at Columbus, Satur-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
ALDER LEAVES EARLY TODAY, TAKING MEN
 HIRED FROM JUNEAU

The lighthouse service motor ship Alder, Capt. R. Martin, left early this morning for Sentinel Island, where a new fog station is to be built, with several local workmen hired here yesterday. "
 All men to be used on the project will be obtained in Juneau, according to statement made yesterday, and when the building is in full swing. there will be more than 20 employed upon it.
 The Alder probably will not be in Juneau again for ten days or two weeks, as trip to Wrangell for lumber is next on the program, with visit to Ketchikan, the Alder's base, in the course of the voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1854
Marine: E: News
. . Steamer Msiysnent,. !.
NORTHBOUND

 . Alaska scheduled to arrive at o'clock vtohoffow after noon. ~, tossori aiie' Note0r scheduled to arrive at . 5fcio'c1ock tomorrow after nooa clock toe1oIrs at'eI ' . SCHEDULED sAILNGS Princess Louise Scheduled to . sail from Vancouver August Il at 9 pm. : NorthlAnd scheduled to sail . from Seattle August B at . 9 pm. . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle August IA at . g a. m. eas'ts . Aleutiansl scheduled to sail . from Seattle August IA at . midnight. f
 : sOUTHBeUND sAILNGs . Haleakala Scheduled to arrive . at g. am Saturday and sails south four hours later. . Prince George scheduled southbound at midnight Saturday.
 . Yukon scheduled southbound . next Wednesday.
 LOCAL SAILNGS . Kenai leaves every Wednes- day night at p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. . Estebeth leaves every We'd nesday at 10 a. m for Chi . chagof and wayports via ley . Strait. Dart leaves every Friday at . II am, for Petersburg, Rake . and wayports.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
BRIGHTER ODUNA TO SERVICE CANNERIES ON PRESENT VOYAGE

The Alaska Steamship Company freighter Oduna, Capt T. Healy, commander, and Clyde Guptil, pur- ser, arrived at the Standard Oil Company dock this morning at 4:3O o'clock, moving up to the Pacific Coast dock at SIS o'clock.
 The Oduna has a large cargo for Juneau, consisting principally of shipments for the Pacific Coast Coal Company and the Standard Oil Company v
 The ship will leave here some time this evening, as soon as coal can be discharged, and proceed to Haines and Skagway, turning south from the latter port, and will pick up many shipments of canned salmon at various points on the way back to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

TWO used White Sewing Ma chimes. See Smith Electric, Shat tuck Bldg. @ 'e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
PR. CHARLOTTLE GOES SOUTH ON
 HER LAST TRIP
Canadian Pacific Vessel Loaded to Capacity
 Takes Eleven Here

The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Charlotte arrived in Ju- neau southbound at o'clock this morning on her last voyage for the 1884 tourist season, and de- parted at T o'clock for Vancouver, with capacity list of passengers totalling 250 in number
 Those leaving Juneau were: Miss V. Franz, Mrs. H. Hitchings, c. E. Morris, Allen Ross, c. B. Erickson, J. c. B. Hawkes., N. Clapp and w. Wester for Seattle; and H. B. Washburn, David Putnam and w. Holcomb for Vancouver pt~ f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
TODAY'S BUSINESS

SEATTLE, Aug. l0.-All halihut arrivals today were from the local banks as follows: Sylva 21,00G pounds, "A and 6& cents; Ma tional l8,000 pounds 7A24 and 2 cents; Eastern l8,000 pounds, and 6% cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
PRINCE GEORGE
 ! IS HERE WITH MANY TOURISTS
CNR Steamer Arrives 6: 30
 Last Evening Leaves for Skaag21w',;aly ',;l Midnight

The steamer Prince George, Capt. H. E. Nedden, commander, and A. H. Robson, purser, arrived at the Pacific Coast dock at 6:30 o'clock last evening, and sailed for Skag- way at II o'clock. s' F
 The Prince George left Vancou- yer with 215 passengers, of whom 160 are roundtrippers, besides a fair number who are going into the Interior of Yukon Territory to re- turn south by a later boat. More than 90 of the tourist fares intend to make the West Taku Arm side trip.
 Only two passengers left the ship here, Royal Shepard and E, A. Johnson, both of whom went aboard at Prince Rupert. q
 The Prince George is due solth- bound at midnight Saturday night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

Daily Empire. Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
. . . . . . . .
 TIDES TOMORROW . . . .
FIVE HALIBUTERS aa
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 10.-Halibut ar- rivals yesterday were as follows.
 From the western banks-Eable and Northern, both with 10000 pounds and both selling for ? and 6 cents; Yakutat 35,000 pounds, selling for 67s and cents.
 From the local banks-Alitak 15,0O0 pounds, 8s and 6%; Lane II ,000 pounds, 9ss and cents.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
|3ll;

TWO used White Sewing Ma
 chimes. See Smith Electric, Shat
 tuck Bldg. 's FOR SALE-Comfortab attractive home completely sheltered from
 east wind. open to all the sun there is. Three bedrooms, plenty
 cupboards and closets. Price very
 reasonable. Furnished CT unfurn- ished Telephone 3804. FOR SALE-Several used circulator
 parlor heaters. at bargain prices. 1, $1O to s35. Juneau-Young Hard ware Go. @'s FOR SALE-One of finest trolling boat in Alaska, 37 feet long, com pletely equipped in Al condition, sacrifice for quick sale less than one-half cost. Also 15l2 acres partly cleared with completely modern house and other build ings. Large vegetable garden, ex-
 cellent location, su table for ranching and could be used for roadhouse as well. Address Elm pire 395O. '* T'h FOR SALE-Used circulating heat CTS, first class condition, at bar gain prices. Juneau Voting Hard ware O. SF FOR SALE-Model A Ford sedan Telephone 3901.
 FOR SALE-Cockereland Springer Spaniel pups. Mel Edmonds, Will loughby Ave, across from Eager sons concrete works.
 FOR SALE The trolling boat PEARD w. Fully equipped. All condition. Apply Bill Williams, Paris Inn.
 FOR SALE 19 it. river boat, if model K 40 Johnson outboard motor. Phone 173.
 FOR SALE-Welding of all mater ials. Alaska Welders. Phone Al. 
 FOR SALE-Stoves, mattress, con- goleum, chairs, tables, bureaus. Apply Channel Apartments, Phone 436.
 FOR SALE = Hudson sedan and Ford coupe. Phone 2O2.
 NICE LEVEL LOT. cheap for cash.
 Inquire l32 9th St.
 TURN your old gold into value.
 Cash or trade at Nugget Chop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

FOR SALE-Several used circulator parlor heaters at bargain prices. sl0 to s35. Juneau-Young Hard ware Co. @'s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
ATTENTION PIONEERS

All members of Pioneers Igloo No. 6 are cordially invited to at tend a card party given by the Pioneers Auxiliary, Igloo Number 6, after their meeting Friday, August 10, at 8:30 pm Prizes and re- treatments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
Want 4d Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions:
 First day. per line .......-..-.--..--,----.loc Following days, per line ,-.-----,-,- DC Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest. .s.s ..,...s..
 Copy must be in office by ? o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory - '''
 Phone 374 Ask for ad-taker.
 q. Ta1 Hs
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
OF PIERCE
FUNDS IS CHARGED
Commissioner John He'll Sus-
pended for Alleged Personal
Use Of Relief Money

Gov. Ole H. Olson Friday night an
nounced suspension OF John He'll as
Pierce county commissioner, follow
Ing filing Of charges alleging misuse
OF county materials and relief funds.
Charles L. Crum, Bismarck. has
been appointed special attorney gen.
eral to prosecute charges against
He'll. which will be heard before A.
r. Jongewaare, appointed commits
sioner to sit in the action.
a petition asking removal Of He'll,
and alleging he converted relief
funds to his own use, utilized county
gasoline for personal purposes and
approved bills not legal claims
against the county were filed with the
governors office, according to C.
Liebert Crum, attorney for Olson.
Hearing on the charges will be
conducted Dec. q at Rugby.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
Fire Risk Eliminated

cial units and trucks. Merchansdis-
Ing plans will be outlined to the deal
ers covering their activity in the Ford
Motor Company's huge program Of
''one million or more" Ford V-8 units
for the year 1885. The meeting will
terminate Thursday evening, at which
time Fleck ana the members of his
party contemplate leaving Immediate
~ for home In order to prepare for the
public showing Saturday, Dec. 20.
According to G. O. Ruud, branch
manager, this will be the largest meet
ing Of Ford dealers, statesmen and SUBJ
dealers held for several years In the
territory covered by the Fargo branch,
which includes portions Of Minnesota,
South Dakota and Montana, as well
as the entire state Of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
Travel in State
Inspires Verses

Inspired by the North Dakota
scene, observed in hts travels
across the state as field rep.
resentative Of the FERA, Paul 8.
Bliss has Just published q book
OF poetry, Spin Dance"
Bliss supervises FERA work ia
Ward, Grand Forks, Cass, Bur
leigh. Mckenzie, Divide, Burke
Mountrail and Renville counties.
Many Of his poems deal with
observations made as he hurried
across the state in connection with
his relief duties.
North Dakota scoria roads. the
Badlands, the gopher, grain eleva-
tors. notwithstanding rain, wheat
fields, birds, farms and flowers
are among subjects embraced by
Bliss poetry.
Poems inspired by scenes in
other states also are included in
the book which contains linoleum
block decorations by Harold s.
Matthews Of Houston, Texas.
Bliss has been prominent in
newspaper work, having been af-
filiated with publications In the
Twin Cities, Boston, and New
York. He also has spent many
years In social work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
$151,993 IN WHEAT
BENEFITS ARE PAID
Distribution Practically Com.
pIsted Saturday at coun-
ty Agents Office

Santa Claus in the form Of the fed
eral government distributed 3l5l ,9o3.-
81 In wheat benefit payments to Bur-
leigh county farmers during the past
two weeks.
Distribution was practically COM
pletely at the offices Of the county
agent late Saturday afternoon after
large majority Of the checks had
been parcelled out at seed meetings
held throughout the county this week.
Payments include $ll2, ,267 90 on the
first 1884 benefits. which amounts to
approximately 70 per cent Of the az
gregate, and $39, ,725.Dl on the last
1888 payments. OF the total distribut-
ed approximately 25 per cent went
to the landlords and the balance to
the farmers for their contracted acre
age.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
Flying Hotel Crash
Laid to Rough Field

Baghdad, 1raq., Dec. 22.-R-Ar
error In selection Of a spot for or
emergency landing was blamed
Saturday for destruction of Holland;
American-built flying hotel"
Experts who viewed the charred
wreckage Of the plane which carried
seven to their deaths, said the ter
rain Chief Pilot M. Beeknan chose
Tor his landing was little better
than a nlorass.
The mistake was a natural one.
the investigators said, for from the
air. the section Of the Syrian desert
IN which the disaster occurred would
have appeared reasonably flat.
The investigation was conducted
BY representative OF the Royal
Dutch airways, operators Of the
plane. and the chief Of the British
Imperial railways In Baghdad.
As they reconstructed the tragedy,
The crash must have occurred dur
ng q severe thunderstorm Thursday
morning about one-half hour after
2utba Wells received q wireless mes
age from the plane indicating It's
'osition was about 70 miles away.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
Insurance Statesmen
Win Trips to Texas

Carl B. Olsen. state manager Of the
Great American Life Insurance COM
pany. heads delegation Of the COM
pany's agents which will leave sun
day for San Antonio, Texas, to At
tend conference at the company,s
national headquarters.
Others In the party with Mr.. q.
sen will be Mrs. Olsen and their son,
Thomas Olsen, and the following
agents: Fred Mann and Erwin r.
Kruger. Bismarck: ]. A. Haigh, Far
60. and Hans and Magnus Anderson,
Beach. G. B. Hanson, Dickinson, al
50 qualified for the trip but is unable
to 80 at this time as he is in the hos
pital at Dickinson recovering from
injuries received In an automobile
accident.
Following the conference at San
Antonio. the party will 60 to Mexico
City, Mexico. and will return to North
Dakota in nid-January.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
Collects $14 for
Purchase of Feed

Collection Of $l4 from 02 persons
for the purpose Of providing feed fol
game birds in the Bismarck district
was announced Saturday by John G.
Spare, chairman Of the American Le-
gion conservation committee. The
committee hopes to get $25. Spare
said. estimating that sum will be
sufficient to pull through the win
ter all the birds which can easily be
reached from Bismarck.
The amounts collected, Spare said,
also will be listed as membership
dues In q sportsman's club which It
s proposed to organize at once In or
der that Burleigh county sportsmen
may speak with united voice on con-
servation matters which may be pre-
sented to the next legislature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
Former City Resident
Dies in West Dec. Is

Mrs. A. +. Marquette Of San Diego.
Calf, former Bismarck resident, died
sunday, Dec. 16, following q linger-
ing illness, according to word receiv-
ed IN Bismarck Friday. Burial was
made in Mount Hope cemetery ct
San Diego.
Mrs. Marquette, who was about IS
years old. leaves her husband and
three sons, Stanley and Albert Mar
quette Of San Diego and Arthur Mar.
quette OF Seattle. Wash. The family
resided here for about 30 years, leav-
ing Tor the west 10 years ago.
MIR. Marquette was one Of the first
to operate q laundry in this city, his
business being located at the Fourth
St.. and Rosser avenue corner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22

At each bank, three men Law ia
wait and trussed up employees one BY
one as they entered the bank, clean.
ing out the vaults when the time locks
opened.
Authorities knew nothing Of the
robbery until the men had fled.
At Oklahoma City, Sheriff Stanley
Rogers awaited description Of the
bandit car before sending out his air.
plane patrol.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
Fleck, Statesmen to
Attend Ford Meeting

Leaving Bismarck next Wednesday
TOR Fargo, where he will attend q Ford
dealers meeting to be held Thursday,
Dec. n. will be John r. FIeck OF the
Universal Motor Co., Capital City
Ford dealer.
Accompanying Teck, besides Is
dealers who are associated with the
Bismarck firm as sub-dealers, viii be
"A. 9. eatter, w. Z. Jensen and r. i,
Btelland. salesmen for the Universal
Motor Co.
It Is expected that approximately
800 Will be In attendance ct the Fargo
meeting. At this meeting the dealers
viii have m opportunity Of viewing
the new 1885 Ford vs. car. onanmer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
Borge Given Margin
In Morton Recount

Carl Borge Of Easher, defeated
candidate IN the November 8 election,
saturday assumed the position of
Morton county commissioner-elect as
the result Of 2 recount Of the votes.
Judge g. w. Butt5 Of Devils Lake,
presiding over the recount, named
Borge Is the elected candidate to re-
place Robert McBratney, also Of
Flasher. who held two-vote margin
in the first count.
approximately 100 absent voterx
ballots were thrown out because Of
improper stamping" After the re-
counting Boree maintained an IL
vote margin over McBratney.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
PREMIUM LIST OF
JANUARY POULTRY
show ANNOUNCED
Exhibitors to Get Cash Prizes.
Championship Medals and
Special Awards

Announcement Of the premium lis
Tor the fifteenth annual Slope Poul.
try Show. which opens January 9 al
the World War Memorial building
was made here Saturday by Carl
Nelson. president of the Slope asso.
citation.
Entries for the show, which runs
Tour days, will not be received after
the opening day. Nelson said. o. j.
sWe6ner, poultry expert from the
South Dakota Agricultural college,
will do the judging.
Rules Of the American Poultry as
sociation will govern the show. Food,
water, coops and q Watchman to pro-
vide protection for the birds viii be
furnished free by the association. The
entry fees will be twenty-five cents
for each single bird: seventy five
cents for pen-entries and fifty cents
for turkeys, including coopage.
u Dash premiums for single chicken
entries range from $3.50 for first
place to 81 for fifth place awards. For
the pen-entries the first place win
snerS will receive So with the prizes
ranging down to 81 for the fifth place
awards. Turkey premiums range
from $3.50 for first to 81 for fifth
place honors in all classes.
Special prizes will be offered by the
VIII Seed Co., the Dacotah Seed co.
and the q. e. Conkey Co. Champion
ship bird medals will be given by the
American Poultry association.
!. Boys and girls club poultry exhi.
bits viii be judged separately. At
least four members Of any one club
must submit exhibits before the whole
will be judged as q club exhibit. How |
ever. any boy or girl by paying the
regular entry fee may show as many
birds as desired In the open classes.
Copies Of the premium list will be /
mailed to all former exhibitors In the
show. The lists may be obtained by
writing to the Slope Poultry associa-
ton, Bismarck. N. D.
Standard claSsifications Of poultry
and turkeys on which the awards will
be based follow:
Class 1: American - Plymouth
Rocks. Wyandottes, Javas. Domini-
ques, Rhode Island Reds. Buckeye,
Rhode Island Whites. Jersey Giants.
Glass 2: Asiatic-Brahmas, Coch-
lns. Langshams. n
Class 3: Mediterranean-Leghorns,
Minorcas, Spanish. Blue Andalusians,
Anconas, ButtercupS. IL
Class 4: English-Dorkings, Red
caps, Orpingtons, Cornish, Sussex. II
Glass S: Polish-Polish.
Class 6: Hamburgs- -Hamburgs.
Class Z: French -Houdans, Creve-
:ouers, La Fleche, Faverolles.
Class 8: Games and Game Ban
Game Bantams. G
Class 10: Orientals-5umatras,
1alays, Malay Bantams.
Class IL: Ornamental Bantams-I1
3ebrights. Rosecomb. Booted Brah- :
mas, Cochin. japanese, Polish Mile
!1eur.
Class II: Miscellaneous-silkies,
Iultans, Frizzles, Lakenvelders, Kiwis. .
Class IS: Turkeys-Bronze, Narra- =
ansett. White Holland, Black, Slate, =
bourbon Red, Wild.