davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

the ministry Dr, Crawford was twice presiding
elder Of the district Of NewNork: presiding elder
OF the ds rct OF Poughk"epsie. 1873 1873 and OF the
district OF Ncwhurg. In 1884 to 1886
Dr. trawfOrd's pastoral charges during his
ministry were all IN the State of WORK. DIR:
Crawford served delegate to the General
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church In
1876. 1882 49, 1854. 1872 1876 and 1884 In 1888 and
1876 he reserve delegate to the General Con-
ference. AT the time OF his death Or. Crawford
president of the New-York city Church FIX
tension and Missionary Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. vice president OF the Board OF
Managers OF the Missionary Society OF the Method
lat Episcopal Church. president OF the Board OF
Directors OF the Ncw-York Dcaconcsscs Home and
Training School. president OF the Board Of Trus-
tees OF the New York Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. president of the Historical So
ciety Of IN, Methodis: Episcopal Church In the
city OF New York and a trustee OF the Wesleyan
University Of Drew Theological Seminary and Of
Drew Ladies' Seminary.
All OF Dr craNford's children survive him. They
are Mrs I.caycraft Professor Morris Il. Craw-
ford. ~ the University 81 Middietown. Conn Gil
bert H. IIanfOrd g.. Frank l.. aud William III.
Dr. Crawford's funeral Will toke place on Friday
morning at II o'clock In the Madison Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. Sixtieth-st.. and the
burial will he in White Plains on the same day.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
DIED..

saddcSy on MOIasy Noys%ser p % at the
t"r in church i.I- st.. between 9th and 9th aves.
Interrent at woodewn.
COOPER Monday. the 2Sd inst James Cooper in the
Ish year Of his Sr,Ss ae oro invited to attend the
..lc. ana an hi. ac x 2s
on wednssday the s'th inst at p. M
cRAWFORD-Ou Tuesday, November -. 1885, the
residence q 9. s9@n-aw n s.;o Edgar aysrat, !ns
Funeral service. Madison Avenue Methodist Ep'ss0ps
Intsrment at white Pains.
Il is requested that no flowers be sen,
cuTTEnA her gssidsnse NO %t Boston mr., Road Tues
Sscve Ssy w Of John AshSurton cutter T DE- and
daughter the late BENJAMIN Wright Of liuhbariston.
Funeral priyate Friends VIII be rotided
GuIoNon SUNDAY, Novemt er % 1890 at her residence
WIN be held at the cuysh Of tho Trans
ns Noyember 25 at 10 O'Clock
Wiam H. H%ywaid in the 7iih year Of his age
Funeral services at the residence OF his brother John n
vembor Is. at o'clock.
and ans Of the % Of
York invited to attend.
Kindly omit flowers
Hermann Kropp. son OF Gustav Kropp of Aix-a-
n4Re TnE M S a%a 1 FVsr sa o. Of 4s s Nn'" Of
Funeral convenience OF family.
sor y. T.. Eliza j.. widow OF John p Moore aged "a
S s % Of s George e On
We,lne esday, November -. at l 80 y. m
MORAN-In Brooklyn. Monday 23l Inst. Joseph A.
Moran Catherine j. and the late Joseph W. Moran
Funera, from his late residence No. ?J Albany ave-,
Relatives friends and members OF Companies A and q
and Veteran Association Of 18th Regiment respectfully
invited to attend.
ROCKwELI<-Sudieny, o Monday. November %. Arthur
Leslie youngest son OF the late David s. Rockwell. in
the 45th OF his age
Friends and relatives invited to attend his funeral
services at his late residence IN New-Canaan' Conn.,
on Wednesday. November 2o. at y. m
sPALDING-At Bloomfield. y. j.. November g. 1896.
Funeral services at residence OF her son, Walter s.
Spading. No li3 Orchard-st. Bloomfield. " j..
"Wednesday November 2J. at 2:30 p.
Train Greenwood Lake Railway leaves foot Chambers
~ Y. at 1:3O ?. III.
STEVENSON Monday. November %. 1893. Martin l..
Funeral services at his late residence No GA ST. Marks
ave- Brooklyn Wednesday. November % at 7:3O .. m.
st'YDAM.-suddenly. OF Brights disease. on Monday
November o. 1896 Teunis Bergen. only OF John
and Ellen NJ Suyiam, aged Is years.
the residence OF his parents No 3S5
Franklin ave. Brooklyn. Wednesday November 25 at
y. IN.
TROwBRIDGE-On sunday November 20 Julia Atwater.
widow Of II. Trowbrdge.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence No.
IS West 25lh-st.. Wednesday November 25. at 10
residence South Orange. n. j.. ]. w vanderkief, Of
Utrecht Holland. In the dSth year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday November
25 at i0:4O a. at the Church OF Our Lady OF sor-
rows soLth Orange. n j. on arrival of the eS0 taln
from Nsw.york Via D.. l. r. R. R.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
WILLIAM II. HAYWARD.

William II. Hayward. of No. 2i3 East Seven
teenth-st died suddenly from apoplexy yesterday
morning being stricken In the Office OF his brother
John ~ Harvard. No. 80 Broadway. He was re-
moved to the NcwYork Hospital. where he died at
o'clock in the afternoon without regaining con-
sciousncss MIR. Haywards family came from
Cloucestershrc. England TO this city In 1919. and
lived at Broadway and Prnce-st., where Mr.. Hay
ward was born IA 1929. At the age OF twenty he
went into the grocery business and retired In SJ'
having had successful career From that time
until his death he travelled extensively He was as
sociatcd indirectly with many charitable institu-
tic MS and was a prominent Mason OF Eureka Lodge
No 2i9 lie WAS time foreman OF the old
engine company No. 10. IN Muberry-st, served
with distinction for many years. and ut the time OF
his death WAS one OF the oldest members OF the
Veteran Fremens Association; lie enjoyed
large acquaintance, among his friends being Henry
clay Daniel Webster and John c. Calhoun. His
brother. John y. Hayward and three married
sisiers-Mrs H. VI. North. Mrs G. Tyson. Of this
city and aIrs. l.. Robinson. of Keansburgh \. J:
survive him He was unmarried The funeral will
b.. held ~ the home of his brother. No: 2i3 East
Seventeenth-st.. to-day at O'Clock. The burial
will be at Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
NEW BUILDING OPENED.
DEDICATION OF THE WEST SIDE BRANCH
OF THE Y. NJ. c. A.
THE COST Or THE STRUCTURE s5s5.ooo-TIIE FUND
FOR ITS ERECTION STARTED by 4 LEGACY

THE COST OF THE STRUCTURE s5,5 ooO-TIIE FUND
FOR ITS ERECTION STARTED nv ,trc,cv
FROM W. ii. VANDERBILT
An appreciative crowd of friends gathered in the
"uoi'or'um or the new West Side Branch Of the
iounS Mems Christian Association las, night to
witness its formal opening. The branch consists
of two buildings connected nv n b,ruav ~, tho
hrst floor and situated 2 trnc west of Eiyhth-ave
one facing In Fifty-sixth and the other in Fifty
seventh ST. IL Is In the latter that the actual work
OF the branch is TO be done and there the meeting
was held.
Ce'e'and IL. Dodge president OF the assocla ton
III thls CITY, acted as chairman. william Earl Dodgc
CHAIRMAN OF the Board of Trustees: William T. ST.
JOAN Arthur Curtiss James and a number of others
"a: win MIN on the platform. After Scripture read
.l's u! 'ne Rev DR.. Hoadly and "A prayer by the
f'eE. Dr Stmson. Mr. Dodge made a statement I'm
IeleTehcc 10 the erection of fhc branch buildings
ne spoke OF the need for Young Mems Christian
association branch in that par; of the city, which
the officers OF the association had felt for wears back
ana Tor which they had pu; aside the 100000 legacy
ieft them by ". II. Vanderbilt to which $4,000 in
accumulated interest had been added. He said that
inc generous offer which the late Samuel Insce made
he ASSOCIATION In the winter of 1893 10 deed IL Broad
wa! office and store building (worth more than
>zWWw as means of supporting the work OF The
prdhch II the officers could obtain 100000 toward
hs erection had actually compelled them to lay
definite plans to build H.
The necessary 10000 raised mainly by four
subscribers. Of " HON Cornelius Vanderbilt was one
and Mr.. lnslee ana his wife decided over the prom
isod property, which, Mr. Dodge said was the Iarg-
est git the associa ion here had ever received The
cost OF the site. the erection OF the buildings and
tncir furnishing amounted s555.o01 The Wander
nmt nimt leSacy and subscriptions and interest cover
to,,"" oi tnl-. n One-ycdr mortgage Of slJOVW
Wnlch IL IL hopcd will be taken up In due time and
II temporary loan OF S3to0. which the trustees cx-
pect 10 care Tor this winter. make uD the rest Nv
udicious managing thc cost Of putting up the build
ing was Kspt MZW" below the estimated expenses
Several hymns. of which had ho.n dcdicatcd
10 the I"enty-third-st. branch, were sung. and
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
GENERAL HARRISON ROBBED.

A SNEAK THIEF ENTERS HIS HOUSE AND STEALS
SEVERAL VALUABLE ARTICLES.
Indianapolis. Nov 4-General Harrison made
the victim OF a burglary last night, and gold watch
that Mrs Harrison has carried for years Is among
the missing valuables. The work was evidently done
by porch-climber in the early part Of the evening
while the servants were out and General and Mrs
Harrison entertaining ex-Attorney-General NIL
ler who had dropped in for call: When they went
retire about 10 o'clock Mrs. Harrison missed the
watch. which had been lying on ner dresser. her
change missing
General Harrison began investigation. and found
that an entrance had been forced from the roof or
the veranda above the front door into MS worknS
den upstairs by prying the lock from the WINDOW.
the hall to Mrs. Harrison's room. The tnie1 nad
climbed one Of the pillars of the veranda on the
south side and walked around TO the front or the
roof No trace Of him could be found.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

congratulntory addresses. all Of which met hearty
reception. made by tn" Rev. Dr. VI llton
Merle Smith. of the Central Presbyterian church.
the Rev. Dr James ~ King Of the Union Meth
odisi Episcopal Church: the Rev lIr. Henry Luz
beck OF Zion and ST Tinothys Church. and tho
Rev. Dr. Roberts. Macarthur. OF Calvary BAPTIST
Church. They all paid the highest tributes TO me
work Of the association.
After few brief words In praise or William
Kingsley. chairman Of the Board Of Minagcm,nt
OF the branch. and the secretary. DR.. Nirncll, Mr.
Dodge formally handed the key OF the building 10
Mr.. Kingsley. who made brief speech or thanks
The new branch r. Thoroughly equipped with n
fine gymnasium swimmng-tank. runnng-irack
twentieth Of a mill long. rcccpiiOnroofn
classroors restaurant room. kitchen. pantry boys
gymnasium, reading and games room, and dark
room for photography II IS well lighted with cleo
ircity heated and supplied with three cleo
trc elevators. There IL fine library-roo In the
FIfty-slxih-st building in which the 5000 vol
rmcs belonging TO the association will be placed
II will hold 900 books all told Many OF the rooms
are rented as living studio rooms. and are I'll
furnished
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
LEGACY FOR A CLERK.

The will of william H. Rudkin. manuiac,urer oi
navoring extracts. at No. "a Niii'am-T'' ""o ''''
nn November H. was offered for probate ycster-
n. ,o.ves his business together with the re-
c.,n,s and formulas for manufacturing. DOCKS OF
accounts and debts due to him. to his clerk WIZ
lam A. Vent. who was in his. erploy ior many
,oars Mr.. Vent is also TO receive all the money
r,b,cb Mr.. Rudkn had on deposit IN oahks. )" "e
remainder OF the estate is given 10 Anne ""'''
friend OF his deceased wife. me TWO D'',".
H' ocu,ors Mr. Rudkns mother and
1orai aa1 brothers and sisters are lving' Du, uo
nnntion is made Of them in the Will Inc eS'a'e -
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
MARRIED..

DEE-FITzGERALD-on Tuesday. November "a. at
Calvary Church. by the Right Rev Henry Y Sattcrlee
Bishop of Washington. the Rev. Or. Parker.
of Calvary Church Geraldine daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Fitzgerald. 10 Ernest r. Adee.
DoopY-WEEKs-O Tuesday, November a. 1896 at
-. Johns Church. Brooklyn, by the Rev. Henry T.
scudd.r. assisted by the Rev. George +. Breed. Anna
Louise daughter OF the late Jacob NJ Weeks. and Alvin
fBOody
FERRIS-HII.IS-On Tuesday evening November -. at
West Presbyterian Church. by the Rev A. Harrison
Evans u. D. assisted by the Rev. Joseph r. Kerr
d. D. Eugene Viola daughter OF William X. Hill.
Walter lockwood Ferris both Of this city.
LINCOLN N-STEWART-A the south Church on Tues
day November - by the Roierick Terry. pastor
of the church. Anna daughter OF D. Jackson Stewart
esq Lowell Lincoln jr.
MACK KAY-rDWARDS-On Tuesday November ~ at
"Glenfell." Watkins. \, y. by the Rev +. s. Howe
Helen (anseyoort daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Alfred l.
Edwards to Archibald X. Mackay
NJ MBRIDE-THURBER-on TUESDAY November -. 1896
nj the Coegat. Church. Fifth-ave and 4Sth by the
Rev DR. Cce. Mrs. Anna rruax Thur5er to Wi!ber Nc
Bride.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be en-
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
PostOmce Notice.

sss% in 70, m the wss * once :: vi"
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
81 n H. ss e. f.
ss osS m" a IF n'Ts0' no. PET Belgium o:s a.
be directed ;'.per, Kensinson2 at , m for c.Hs
es'Sai fecisa psr isa coya', c"s' ~ . 80 S'. ". 49,. -
Turkey fG ryS sr ~
E Va Hare as',s' 5Sr other c.i!:
a. m. for Netherlands direct; obcam; VI:
Sss my' :, 5 Pes arn. per-
Eiruris o@ssn'owm; at r. m f0r SrnS: .ius:. p.
bs); at 70 M for seo,!ane direct per Es,. E.si.
Sa @ VIA at os'soT II M r Norway %. SS per-
s1stsa my Matter ss esn sailing o.
Tuesdays Thursdayr and Saturday. take printed nat;
%s'!s: s s
ssry @ a i' all countries
the as %s: -.
opened on the piers Of the Amercsn English French sni
az S SS Of ana ten
MAILS FOR SOUTH Splhs hSR aET!sAI E4e AMERICA WEST
IaneTo ard Ses ssisrs
per Buon a. y M 70, r., Grenada TrnlS.d
mentary M for Martinique St, Lucia Barbsdoss
and ssraoss ssr Via HSSana " Tor CUBA
stPTuRpAY"At 10 a. M Complementary 10 30 a. m, sos
SS m s'sapa %
tan per s. seneca Gstiers for other parts OF Nexcs
m Tor Hat: csmass e.. and GaiupsnS per Pras
trinidad british and Dutch Guiana must be dirscis&
FTTs siT. T% SssT. ? an rsi ' .ns pa!s;s &;
9e @ rer TSona s also ST. % c1Ss S
f~eward and wlndward Islands. via s. Thomas. and
nsa S1sS' Pss M 5ss pss.o %
,hasena and ssyanilla. per s. May: a. p. m. To-
Pernambuco and Santos Dalecarlia detteu foS
other parts Of Brazil must be directed per DaecsriaG
..orth Sydney
Mh,s M steamer close at this daily at 80 Van.
for MqueIon BY rail- 70 Boston, and THENCE by
close at this offcs daily at FOR forwsr.aS -
steamers sailing Niond%sys % and Thursdayo from Port
daily at Z a. m. tRegistered mall closes at .. =
previous aa'' rRANsPAcIFIc NAILS
Msi's 70 China and Japan. per g. :. City OF Psktao
Australia from san Francsso, close here daily rp Z
sossaly ADDRESSED oniy, per Emprs.s % q cSn:
from Vancouver). close here daily up 10 NovsahH
so a. ESQ HAWAII p IT. and F is.nd. ns .'sGs w. We
ffrom vancouver. close here dsily after NovrFbGv
and " 70 Except DsSsss ss.. 10: & % .sss =
forwsrted Via EurOpe). Nsw-4ealand Hawaii WH al
clos. 1nss Ssr: sy to S" g e: Pa
ii g. m and $50 p M tor on arrival at New-Yoek Of
= s. umbria: with British mail: fGs Aus.r.lss: Hsi
coua) close here daily up to December re. q 60
Prsnspacinc malls are forwarded port Of is.s en-,
OF their uninterrupted overland transit tRso3sos1 1o3
1es,snea xs~-5ssk n T. xsvssSS iA ~
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
MR. THOMPSON GETS Sf0.OOO.

THE JURY FINDS L.; HIS FAVOR IN SUIT
AGAINST MR. BLAUvELT FOR ALIENATION
OF HIS WIFE'S AFFECTION.
The jury in the suit Of william r. Thompson
an editor Of Nyack, against School Commissioner
George A. Blauvelt for $4,000 damages Tor the
alienation Of his wife's affection. sitting at New
City, brought in a verdict late last night award
ing $4,000 damages to Mr.. Thompson. The testi-
mony for the defence closed at o'clock. and the
last witness Mrs. Cora Bauvet. the divorced
wife OF Mr.. Thompson. who afterward married MT.
Blauvel She said that she had no love for Mr..
Blauvelt until after she had received a divorce
from Thompson. and denied certain charges made
against her regarding her relations with Mr blau-
velt She also declared that the sleigh ride she
took with Mr. Blauvelt before she was divorced
was AT her husbands suggestion. and that the
ring the former had given her as Christmas pres
ent was through an arrangement between Mr.
Blauvelt and her husband.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
THE PSI UPSILOy ANNIVERSARY.

The sxty-th.rd anniversary OF the founding OF
the Psi Epsilon fraternity celebrated last night
by reception at the Psi Epsilon clubhouse. No.
81 West Thirty -ninth-st. The evening was devoted
to social greetings songs speeches and supper.
DR. George Henry Fox. president of the club, was
the official host Tie ''Old Mems Song" written
by cx-Judge Francis NJ. Finch of the Yale Chap
ter. was sung with particular reference 10 the oc-
cason. Each OF the twenty chapters of the fra
ternity represented at the gathering either by
undergraduates or alumni.
Four OF the seven original founders still liv-
ing. They are the Rev. Or. Samuel Goodale. OF
Rapid Cty Neb.; Sterling &. Hadley. of Waterloo.
~ T.. George w. Tutte. of Bath n. Y, and Ed
ward Mariindale. OF Des Moines. Iowa. None Of
the founders able to attend, but each one sent
message of congratulation.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

received a common school education. and by his
own efforts fitted himself TO enter tho ministry
In his carly youth he professed conversion In the
old Allen Street Methodist Episcopal Church. He
entered the ministry In his twenty first year and
ioined the New York Conference. his first charge
benp at Marbletown. this State. Four years af-
terward Dr. Crawford married Miss Charlotte
holmes who died ten years ago. leaving four sons
and one daughter. In the course of his career In
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR. NJ. DC. CRAWFORD.

The Rev. Dr. Morris DC Crawford one OF the
oldest and best-known ministers in the New-fork
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church'
died at 9:3, o'clock yesterday morning at NO. 40
West Eighty-thrd-st the home of his daughter
Mrs. j. Edgar Leaycraft DIR. Crawford had been
i'll for nine months with complication Of diseases
and his death was not unexpected.
DR.. Crawford was born February 49, 1919. In
Albany ~ Y where his father. the Rev Joseph
Crawford. also OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
was then stationed He was brought to this city
in his infancy by his parents, and remained here
for the greater part OF his busy life. DR.. Crawford
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.


YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST
va ashinsion Nov. 2i.-The pressure Is high the
Atlantic and GIf States. the central valleys. the lake
,saiors and the Rocky Mountain plateau: 1t Is
low on the and southern Rocky Mountain plateau
with no centre within the region OF
o,serya,lon The barometer has fallen the Atlantic
,.,as. also In Rocky Mountain Gftrirt II has risen
in the lake regio1 ohio and Upper Mississippi valleys
The temperature il slightly higher on the Atlantic Coast
and ON the southern Rocky Mountain slope IL cooler
g., the yak. region Rain has fallen In New England and
,o,..- iol. regior and occasional showers have
,r-d in he Mississippi VALLEY AMI the East Guf states
Generally fair weather is Indicated Tor ne Atlantic ana
,;rf efa.g showers light snow WI! dii IN the ONO
valley and region. also In the mldhl" ana uper
Mississippi Valley. and occasional sh"" u ifHl'htH Tor
fhr northern Rocky Mountain Plateau tn" temperature
,.,u re,nain atour stationary in all districts
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
Dur DCTT4 THETA CON|EN1fON .

Philadelphia. Nov. 24.-Thc biennial Na'ior'i nom,
..+.,,na ~ tho Phi Delta Theta fraternity pegan
- odd Fellows Temple to-day with ABOUT l." "'',-
c,,es in attendance. representing Sky -"lI'e Io'
ieseS' ~ and will be continued until Satur-
dnV anS aTonsh reception was 'endfrTa " ' Of
visiting, uciGs banquet will be given to-rnorro"
,n, ~, Inc Hotel Walton.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
SiLVlTIONTSTS BURNED orr.

The Congregational Church at Greenport. Long
Island which for "A year has been the head
quarters of the local corps OF the Salvation Army
was totally destroyed by fire early yesterday morn
ing The loss IL 5000 OF which only s2.o00 f. COW
cred by insurance. II Is believed that the fire was
started by nccndiaries the result OF consdcra bic
feeling against the Savationists among the officials
and some OF the townsmen.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
,rnrrcT COP RELIGIOUS PIRPOSES.

~, ,he will OF Isaac II. Tutte, which was ned
..as,ardav the sum OF $1,000 is given to ST. Luxe
Uooc for INDECENT Christian Females 10 enno"
room in that institution. 10 be caiied Inc ''' Ian
p. Tuttls Endowment Af'er mak.ns ,e'."' .,',1.
- 81 immediate relatives, Mr.. Tuttle provides
49, :, ,h.,e 10 any residue the sum of S.cU snail
90 TRINITY College 1T Hartford. Conn., 10 De
,sed IN aiding young men in preparation ior no.s
orders The sum OF $4,000 will also be given ood 10 n
Iuke's Protestant Episcopal Chutcn hDcb ~ be
!!"'rd cancelIing the debt OF that cnurcH'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-IIampshre pnd vermont FAIR; slightly
cooler northves;eriy winds
Ior Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, fiiT
coolc-: nor.hw.stcrly winds becoming nor,h.astery
For Eastern New-Yoi generally fair cooler; norhsrlv
winds.
For The District Columbia. Delaware. Maryland East
- pepnsyyania and NrwJcrsey. fair; slightly cooler;
noriheriy Winds - -. -, ,
Fsr Western Pennsylvania. Western Ne"-iork and
Ohio threatening weather ana proDaiS shoN'rs' iF'sh
nortn nerly winds. becoming easteriy
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
.-cuTs AT THE CATTLE SHOW
EARLY MORNING HOURS ATTRACT
MANY VISITORS.
noes SHOW THEIR SKlLI~-THE JERSEY.

,ocs SHOW THEIR sKIIL-THE JERSEY.
o,ERNsEY. SWISS AND RoisTElN COWS
.-..rss, in the excellent Live Stock Show at the
!'",.on in'. Square Garden Is on the increase The
yssrdSy rss rsD%sS %s rns esr
mem ,,a exhibition are attracting a considerable
hour of people who find interest in noting the
nu"''u '" ,aken of the fine booded cattle.
eS.e ,,snce around the ring In show hours dscloses
-, that every precauton Is exercised to secure
'H' %.,,,b and wellbeing of the animals present
INC -, one of them Is In the pink of condition
sm sa.a,rsd TO the hour. to use an expression which
:, these football days Is commonly understood even