davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24

Standard Fuel G. Ice Co.. E401
Front. Tel. sos. Carbonate. Rock
Springs and Summit coal. Martin
Dolan, manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24

Charles Staley, 219 Pacific avenue.
South of N p. depot. 1895
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24

$50 reward for return OF puprse
with two rings; no questions ask
ed. Model Bakery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24

The Press delivered at your door
Ter 2bc per month. Phone ais.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24

81 opens a checking account. The
Peoples Bank, liz Mill. Long hours.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24

Do you want the best lots In the
city for the money? See us today:
we will show you. Fine lots. on car
line. $175 and $3.50: $40 down and
SIS a month. for few days only.
Northern Investment Co, 3so River
side avenue. Phone 1232.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24

LOST.

LOST-White Scotch collie with
tan spots, 1 year old. Finder
please notify DR.. Grieve, 73l EAss
Nora. Suitable reward.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24
PAWN BROKERS,

If you want loan, go to p. Bick-
ford, 33S Main avenue
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24
H0MESEEkERS'
EXCURSION
tscripps News Association,

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. "a
The homeseekers excursion from
the northern and northwestern ter
ritories arrives here this evening
over the Illinois Central railroad
A delegation of state officials and
others interested in the COLOMBIA.
ton plan, boarded the train of the
excursionists this noon and will es-
cort the homeseekers to this city.
The food is pretty good here,
considering it's a quick lunch. You
get run for your money"
Eyes, and for your food, too"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24

Highest price paid for second hand
furniture. Tel. NJ. 303. PA River
side. sos
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24
PACIFIC TRANsrEE CO.
HoRsEsHoEINa.

Freight, furniture. baggage and
parcel delivery. Tel. 392. 1900
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-17
s..s.y As,.r.o.. .,.ss..s ss..,,

II Last Sunday afternoon about
O'Clock George Fletcher WAS stabbeC
and seriously wounded by Dewitt
Morgan. the latter using a pockel
knife and making two thrusts al
Fletcher. one cutting the clothing
and the other penetrating the f1eSf
about four inches below the left
nipple. and it is thought entered the
chest cavity. Fletcher is just re-
covering from a four weeks illness.
and as his vitality was al low ebb
his condition was very serious Sun
day night. the doctors being of the
opinion that he would not survive
the shock. His condition improved
Monday and it is now thought he
will recover.
The stabbing occurred at the
home of John Fletcher, who lives in
the first house south of the Santa
Ee hospital. Morgan boards at the
home of John Fletcher. who is
brother of the injured man. Nor
gan had controversy with Fletch-
er's daughter early in the day, dur
ing which the girl claims he called
her liar. Subsequently she told
her father of il and the latter went
To his brothers house 10 have an
interview with Morgan. During
the war of words Fletcher struck
Morgan in the face. the latter re
taliating by striking back with a
pocket knife which it appears he
had in his hand at the time Fetch
er collapsed and was carried into the
house and physician summoned.
Morgan. who was bareheaded,
jumped over the backyard fence
and made a bee line for the Santa
Fe shops. where he is employed in
the wheel house. After securing a
hat ne went west through the yards.
and started down the track towards
Trinidad.
The officers We're notified by tele-
phone. and within . few minutes
after the tragedy Sheriff Barr. Un-
dersheriff Steward. Marshals Melvin
and Weineke were hot on the trail
They had very little difficulty in
locating Morgan. as number of
shop men had noticed mis- hurried
visit to the wheel house bareheaded.
and his anxiety 10 get away as
quickly as possible Within an hour
after the stabbing Morgan was land
ed in the county Jail. Undersheriff
Steward effecting his capture near
the cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-17
Fostoightiy Club.

The beautiful new nome of Mr..
w. +. Andrews on San Juan avenue
was the scene Of one Of the most
delightful events of the club year in
La Junta, last Saturday afternoon.
on the occasion of the Fortnightly
Clubs annual meeting. The events
marked the close of one of the most
pleasant As well as successful years
in the history Of the club.
The reports of the officers and the
chairmen Of the different depart
ments and the reports Of the stand
ing committees were given. setting
forth the work Of the year and
showing the affairs Of the club to be
in fiourishing condition.
Mrs. G. s. Thompson. the district
president, was present as guest Of
the club, and her account of the
district federation meeting in Pu-
eblo last week was heard with much
interest.
The following excellent musical
program was rendered:
Vocal Duet. Crimson Glow" .....
Miss Campbell and Mrs. War
ner; piano accompaniment by
Mrs. Edward and Mrs. Althen
Ladies' Quartette, The Bridal
Chorus" Mrs. Warner. Misses
Campbell, Lusk. Mrs. Beerbohm
Vocal Solo. Hills and Skies ...
..............-.-.... Miss Lusk
The retiring president. Mrs.
Blakesley. received hearty vote Of
appreciation in recognition of her
tactful and efficient management
during the past year. A vote Of
thanks was also EXTENDED to the the
entertainment committee for the
pleasant entertainments for which
the members of the club have been
indebted to them.
The new president. Miss Wilson,
was conducted TO the chair. after
which the club adjourned and .
social hour was spent. Refresh
ments were served Dy the enter
tainment committee. little Misses
Helen Andrews and GLADYS Wood
assisting in serving.
The new programs. prepared and
gotten out under the direction Of
Mrs J. S. Walsh, were presented to
the club members a. the close Of
the afternoon. The work outlined
for next year promises to be both
interesting md instructive and the
folders are pefhape the most artistic
TIE club kas ~ had.
In sdditioa b the members Of the
Fortnightly Club, there were pres
ent - guegb Mes1Ame Cawthron,
Snotwen, nes6eiscn. Br.ex. Pearce.
LgwR DgWD1. Warner, Jamiesoa,
~, TAzfsGtFo, Wood. Mayen.
AtA9- IgAs. Camplin, and Mi1
4
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-17
Jos. l.s.s,e loe.... ., s.r ce,,,.s

A canning factory for Fort Col
Inns. to be in readiness for the pres
ent seasons surplus fruit and vege'
tables grown in the Cache Ia
Poudre valley. is assured.
Z The chamber of commerce COM
mittee on commerce and manufac-
lures has been in conference with
John LaMotte. a practical canner OF
many years experience, with refer
ence to the erection of canning
factory in Fort Collins. Mr.. LaMotte
comes from La Junta. where he has
been operating a canning factory
for several years
The proposition submitted by Mr..
LaMotte was that if the citizens
would give him bonus of $1,000 he
would guarantee to build and oper-
ate a factory in Fort Collins. and
have it ready for the present sea
sons crop. the plant to have
capacity of 1900 cans a day. The
proposition met with immediate
approval and the committee started
out to raise the $1,000. In a short
time the money was all pledged.
Mr.. LaMotte is negotiating for a
suitable site. on which To erect a
substantial building for factory
uses.
Charles X. Evans and II. III.
Griffin have been appointed a com
mittee To secure Sufficient acreage
of vegetables for the factory. and
steps have been taken to obtain
tomato plants for 500 acres of
tomatoes. Peter Anderson. j. B.
Arthur and J. S. McClelland have
been appointed trustees to receive
and disburse the money raised for
the purpose. according to Mr., La
Notes proposition. The site to be
selected is tract Of land lying near
the railroad. one block east of the
Touring mill which burned two
years ago Denver Republican.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-17
Notice Of Ssis vnses G.sevtie~.
NOTICE Is HEREBY aIyEN TnAr o

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ Tbur-day. the 18th day Of May. \. ID. 1876,
al the hoar Of eleven o'clock ia IN. forenoon,
I will expose for sale at public aucti ion aud will
sell To ths. CHEST and best bidder eight share
of the capital stock Of The Omcr Canal and
Res.ryoir Company which bav. levi.-i on a.
the property Of NJ La Pierre under and by
virtue of "A writ Of execution out of the county
court Of Ot.ro county, Colorado, In a suit en-
titled The B..aty Mercantile Company. Cor
poration. v. NJ. La Pierre. by which execution
] am commanded to make the sum of E5.5i
Judgment and SUES costs and interest from
date Of Judgment.
Dated Ls Junta. Colorado. April ~. Is6.
GEORGE BARR,
sheriff Of Otero County, Colorado.
First publication May T. isOi.
Last publication NAY 20. 1S6
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-17
Notice for pubticstion.
UNITED STATES LANp OFrIcE
Al puhbLo, Colo; April u. iN.

UNITED STATES LAID OFfICE [
AT PUEBLO, CoLo., April Ia is0i I
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice oi
his intention Ia make final proof in support al
hi claim. and that said proof will be made
befor. the clerk Of the district court at La
Junta. Colorado, on May ~ 1876, viz: Chincho
Sala-, ", y. No. iiJ,5 for the northeast quar-
ter southwest quarter. north half southeast
quarter southeast gnarter southeast quarter
He names the following witnesses to prov.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. yiz Leonardo 1arcia. Juan y
Hiasi~-... Colorado.
=. \. ABBEY Reri ter.
First publication. April ~. lssh.
Last pub ication. MAY - lisfj.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-17
Gard - the 1Sbise-

Owing TO the numerous exagger-
ated reports circulated as to my
leaving town | wish TO state that
! will be absent not later than
July lst- After May lst a
trustworthy physician will be in
my Office and will have charge of
my practice All bills not settled
prior to my leaving town can be
paid to DIR. Hubbell.
E. w. RAGSDALE. NJ. ID.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-17
Notice for Publication.
UNITED sTATrs LAsD OFFICE Al [
PcIBIo, toLo,, April =, iso.

UNITED sTATfs LAsD OFFIcr At [
PcIBLo, toIo, April =, iso.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice Of
his intention Ia make final proof ia support Of
his claim, and that -aid proof will b. made be
fore the clerk of the district court al Trinidad.
Colorado. on Jun. :. Iia5 viz; J. kuthnio Cor
dova, h. y. I0.sa, for the -nutb half south
east quarter. section ~; south half southwc
- west.
lie nsmrz The following witnesses tp prove
his cont iuunu- residence upon and cultivation
Of said land via; Juan Gutierrez. of Hochne.
Colo. Casimiro kragon, Of Trinidad. Colo
william Green. Jf., of Hieb-e. Colo. aud
Daniel Gutierrez. OF Hoehns. Colo.
= \. ABBEY. Register.
First publicati ion. April IL lisf.
Last publication. May ~, 1906.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-17
s...e. Of Sci. v.s., s..e..,e..

NOTICE Ii HEREBY GIVEN THAT On
" Thursday. the 18th day Of May, A. d. 1896
at the hour 81 eleven o'clock in the forenoon
will enI-,-e for sale at public auction and will
.ell Ia the highest and brst bidder eight share.
Of the capital stock of The Ouer Canal and
Reservoir Company which ] have levied ON ~
the prop~rty of =. J. Watson under and by
virtue Of a writ Of execution out Of the county
court Of Ot~ro County. Colorado. in "a suit en-.
titled The On,er Canal and Reservoir Com pany
W. \. J. Watson. by which execution ] am com
manded to make the sum Of sI0g.,5 judgment
and costs.
Dated La Junta. Colorado. April ~, 1876.
GEORGE BARR.
sheriff of Otero County. Colorado.
First publication May g. Isf,.-f
Last publication. May "a. i.sf,
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-17
Aee,,sssss~ - lssss sssss ls.Ss.
OFFrcu % THE STATE Bosnp
or LAND CoMMIssToSKhs.
DFNvER. CoLo., April -. 1886.

DFNNEk. Colo, April "a 1856.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MRS.
~ Emma Cs~te~l. vhose ppstofice address Is
Ia Junta. Colorado. April 81 IS5. made Up
rlication No. 1894 To the state board of land
comuis-ioners to lease tAe following describrd
-rhs-pl and indemnity school Lands, sitnste in
Bent. Kiowa and Otero eDunties. Colorado. To
wit.
" Y Of ne L and 4. II sc n. = and 80 =
of 80 -: y and \ Of SEC ~: = Of ne 4
No =. and 4 of So \ Of &C ID: all in twp q
south. ranee . west So I. and " y OF - = of
sec ): Il of ne \ sd se \ of s-c s: ne J. and :
:. of sec :: 4 a . y and So = Of SO Q; y Of
e 4. and n q a sw y q - II. - = and Z, Of
80 n: all in tvp = s0sth- range 3 west. Ne =
and 4 a 80 y. top = spush- ranee - west
q - q :; 3 3 q - sd .na !. I o. and : :
4 II = a SO 8: - - SO q; NJ !. o. s-e .;
and : !, q sse n. = e - .; y n 4 e 50
=. - i Il 50 y - - = q 80 -; ~ I and .
4 az ~e Z Of sec .; . y cd = q : q -se
vest. Ne \ ard 9 = - :; x q - ): y y
snd \ = % - = q - .: AZ = and = q -
:. ! a sss Il se6 : ~ q ss.sH. .rssee 4 vess'
ssri1Ra pryai~D - Setectisos esainss ~
49, -. - ~ L. 3 Sa:. SSoo2:.G..;
Ia ssss;sss;Hs ESHE
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-17
Aepsie st,e~ 20 lesse state tses.
OFFICE 90 THE STATE BoARD
oF l.k~p CoNNI~-Io~FR-

NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT MRS.
~ Emma Casteel. whose postoffice address Is
La yunta. Colorado. on April %, 1876. made sp-
plieation No. 1ls3 to the State Board Of Land
Commissioners tn lease the following descri bed
Agricultural College lands, situate in Oteru
county. Colorado, to wit.
81 Of sec I. = of sec 3. all Of secs ~ and IL
in twp q south. range 81 west.
!, Of ~ 4. and sw 4. of - a. of sec 5; y oi
sc 8; all of sec Z; " y Of =. and - of sec =
all in twp n south. rsner - west.
No other application Ia lease the above de
s-rib-i premises or objections against the
above application will be considered sftei
May n fNb.
MARX q. WOODRUFF.
Register state ard Land commissioners
First publication. April -. 116.
Last publication. Asy %. fNG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
CHURCH "GYM" WILL BE
OPENED NEXT SATURDAY

The formal opening of the new gym,
nasium at Park Avenue Congregational
church will be held Saturday evening.
The gymnasium is designed to be a
neighb b a fact dt the eh1r e
as SUNDAYS. and in way to fill the
place Of neighborhood club. This is
the first time that the neighbors have
been invited in.
An entertaining program has been ar
ranged. The advanced class from the
Y. W. G. A. accompanied by Miss Doug
las, their director, will give floor drill
demonstrating exercises 10. obt "a Ra1lt
from the Y. M: 6. A. will give a dumb
bell race and skin-the..snake race anc
some preliminary tumbling.
Walter G. Thomhill and Melville Mar
tin will do comic acrobatic sketch. Mr.
Thomhin will also do some apparatus
work and balancing feats.
There4will be game Of hand ball, II
the box court, between representatly,e:s
Athletic association. The church cho
rus willsfurnish the musical numbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
CLUBHOUSE is ASSURED
UNIVERSITY ATHLETES ESTAB-
LIsH A FUND FOR A MODERN
TRAINING HEADQUARTERS.

University athletes will have a spa
cious and well equipped clubhouse to
take the place of the present cramped
quarters in the armory. An appropria-
ton of $4,000 as nucleus of a fund
for this purpose was set aside by the
athletic board of control at its meet
ing yesterday afternoon. The plans OF
the building, as already outlined, call
for an expenditure Of from SIS, 900 to
$4,000. @....e =
The erection Of such building has
been considered for several years, but
nothing definite; has ever been done.
1t is the purpose to fit up the house
with reading and restrooms, shower
baths, swimming pool, training quar-
tiers and locker rooms for the various
athletic teams, dining room and kitchen
and sleeping apartments. IT,.
The house will be a meeting place
for university students and athletes in
particular. Its location will not be
decided upon until the required sum
is assured. ~ s~s.. .r.@.
The board also authorized the hold
ing of big field meet according to
plans made by DR.. H. L. Williams. It
will resemble the meet which is held
at the University of Pennsylvania
every year. The meet will be open
not only to the conference colleges, but
the smaller colleges will be asked to
compete, and a special list of high
school events will be run off.
This was the last meeting of the old
board and all the business for the year
was closed up. The new board will be
elected tomorrow night. .''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
NEWSBOYS INVADE UNIQUE
FIVE HUNDRED DISPENSERS OF
THE JOURNAL AT THE PLAY
LAST NIGHT. .'.e.

The average newsboy is an exuberant
individual. He may have moments OF
quiet and repose, presumably when he is
asleep, but when 500 Of him get togeth-
er to attend show, those in the vicin-
ity become aware Of the fact. Last
night that number of Journal snewsboys,
by invitation Of Manager Gallagher, at
tended the Unique theater.
The adult portion Of the audience,
which had been seated down stairs be-
fore the incoming, enjoyed the display
of animal spirits for many rose and
faced about to watch the antics Of the
guests Of the evening. The enthusiasm
of the youngsters broke into storms Of
applause at the least opportunity. The
appearance Of Professor Latourelle in
the orchestra was greeted with a shout
of "Hello, Jimmy!'' which left no
doubt that every newsboy present was
on terms Of personal familiarity with
asbestos curtain was even the occasion
formers was welcomed with warmth
of applause. The boys soon quoted
down and enjoyed the program with the
keenest relish Outside Of a disinclina.
tion to limit encores, and the habit of
cheering for T he Journal at stated
intervals, the balcony behaved with cir
cumspection, and even the HParsifal'
pictures got respectful attention, not
withstanding the fact that a newsboy s
bump Of reverence is not supposed to be
largely developed.
The Journal newsboys band played
several selections between acts ano
proved a diversion that the audience
| enioyed, and applauded literally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
CAN'T DANISH GERMS
FROM P. 0. BUILDING

Is the postoffice building unsanitary!?
Recent Investigations by the health Of
fcials have shown that the air in the
lobby is alive with germs during the
busy part of the day, and today, with
a temperature above freezing, the air
is decidedly evil smelling.
There are two general causes for the
dirt and dust that cause the trouble,
the tracking in of dirty snow from the
street and the throwing in of mail sacks
in the basement. The building is SO
constructed that all the offices open on
a central court which carries the foul
air upward and sometimes makes life
a burden on the upper floors.
G. R. Cooley, custodian, has made q
special study to secure relief, several
United States inspectors having come
from Washington. They are unable to
suggest a remedy, but unite in. saying
that the building is one Of the best
kept federal buildings in the country
Every day the entire floor space in the
Hobbies is scrubbed with boiling water
and soap. However, by 9 am. the
J floors are dirty and the heat in the
basement under the main floor has
cooked and fermented the slime so that
the odor is most offensive. The Gus
todian is open to suggestions that will
allow the keeping Of the warmth il
and also give fresh air a chance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
NORTHWESTERN MILLER
CRITICISES SECY. SHAW

Criticism of Secretary Shaw, more
severe than anything yet seen, is noted
in the current number Of the North
western Miller which takes the head
of the treasury department sharply to
task for the delays incident to the issu-
ance Of regulations covering the draw
back and mixing propositions and the
indefniteness of the regulations as
finally put out.
The secretary, in the opinion of the
Miller, has given heed to political ar
guments, and has so thoroly considered
the effect upon the farmer, politically,
of admitting Canadian wheat, as to
have lost sight of the more important
considerations Of the proposition. The
regulations are objected to as involving
too much red tape. The Miller shows
that flour exports in December were
only $4,000 barrels, compared with
|2,171,OO in the December preceding,
and for twelve months of 1904 the total
fell to 13,O15,OO0 against 73,145,OO0 bar
rels. ."
The implication is that Secretary
Shaw has thought more of the political
effect of decision affording relief to
these conditions than of the best and
quickest methods of affording such re
| lief. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
Looking Backward
Sometimes Causes Dependency if Peo-
pie Are Not in the Pink Of Condition.

Two or three people were talking. in
Voegeli Bros. Drug Co.'s store the other
day, when Mr.. Vogei remarked that at
this time Of the year people were very
much given to looking backward, and
that to his mind nothing that he knew
ness caused so much Encouragement,
blues, evil forebodings and downright
dependency, as the fact that one is not
50 vigorous and hearty as a year ago,
and taking up bottle Of Rexall Mucu-
Tone he added: II dom know of any
remedy that will SO quickly restore old:
time vigor as Rexall MucuT Tone. Rexall
such ailments as are prevalent just now,
such as cold in the head, catarrh of the
nose and throat and bronchial troubles,
leading up to pneumonia fact Mucu-
Tone is catarrh remedy pure and sim
pie. People need never fear all these
ailments if their system, is clear Of ca.
tarrh, and the reason why nine out of
every ten people are so frequently trou-
bled with these troublesome ailments is,
because ninetyeight out of every hun
dred people have catarrh, in some form
or another. It may not be apparent to
every one, but if you are all run down,
feel tired out II the en Grnn instea Of
discouraged, Rexall Mucu-Tone takes
right hold and builds you up. It does
this because it first Of all destroys
every trace Of the catarrhal germs
Then, just as it's name implies, it tones
up the mucous tissues that have been
deranged by disease, makes you put on
flesh and wonderfully increases the ap-
petite.
you druggists make very great
claims for your medicines. I have
heard strong claims for other medicines
that didn It amount to much, - remarked
listener. IT know they do,'' replied
Mr.. Voegeli. "Words are common prop
erty, anyone can say a thing is so. But
the fulflment here it is. We guarantee
2, bottle Of Rexall Mucu-Tone to cure
stitution, case of the blues or despon-
dency there is in Minneapolis, or we
absolutely return every cent you pay
US, without single question. Yes, we
will go one step further, we viii guara9n.
bottle that we sell for, fifty cents, or re-
fund the price, Voegeli Bros. Drug
Co., corner Hennepin and Washington
avenues, and corner Seventh street and
] Nicolletsavenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
PALACE FOR LIVESTOCK
$4,000 PAVILION. IS TURNED OVER
TO STATE AGRICULTURAL coli
LEGE.

The new livestock pavilion of the
state agricultural college at st. An
.thony Park was formally turned over
to the department of animal industry
last night, Professor Andrew Boss, head
of the department, accepting the build
ing.
Dean w. NJ. Liggett presided and pre-
sented the building to Professor Boss
for the regents. Former Lieutenant
Governor A. r. McGill commended the
erection of the building.
The structure is admirably adapted to
the Judging Of cattle. It has a large
tan bark arena surrounded by seats
which will accommodate 1000 people.
Its erection cost the state $4,000.
A parade of fine cattle and horses
added to the interest Of the dedication
last night. Some excellent Shorthorns
were furnished by w. H. Dunwoodie;
Mclaughlin Brothers supplied some
percherons and French coach horses;
handsome Morgans from the stables Of
J. J. Hill were in line, and Belgians
were provided for this initial show by
John Zeich.
"The Meat Industries of the Coun
try' was the subject of an address by
John Goslin of Kansas City and a
brief talk was made by Professor
Thomas Shaw. i&-.-7 r. s-..