davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1906-02-10
Una REUNION
I|MP0R7AN7E.
Sc Arreglaron Mu-
chos Negocios de \
Interes.
Sc QU|TARAN los AD0BEs
Y Nivelaran el Solar de la
Escuela-- -.Nuevo Maestro
Electo---O Otros Asuntos.

S"e. !" w 'S""e"e'o" '"'o W
reunion q 'unes en- ny hoche en- ~ ol
ciha aei Juez NJ p. Laughilh, "a cua
era una session. prorrosaaa dei sapau
pasado. Los que 80 naliapan presen
Wy eii IA Juhta son ID. Sauon' p'e
si"ehle' ~ =. Luushiih' - n4as'es
Jose Sesura' a. y. 're'aho' 'a'hes !
oelisihah'
W cuerpo acepto los pianos espe
ciiicaciohes soihellaos por I =. napp
arqui.ec'o ue LAS vesas' para u nues'
eu'i''io ue escueli e'' e' piilpe' p"rrio
W cuerpo orueho que SO pupiicara u'i'
'laiiiaua por propues'as para ~ Grey
cion ue este edificlo Ia msma apa
recio por primera yez en- q diario de
'uhes. Los pianos especiiicacione'
pfeparauos por er ihseiliero ~ cluua'
para acerus ue cemen'o ehireh,e ae
hueVo euiiic'o principai ae escueia i''e
ron '''npieh auop'auos' i@ coh'el'
cioh ine que 81 SO escoglan aceras g
iauriiio' pasaria Mgun uempo an'e'
que Sc pudiese consegnir q material
NJ il"eso eui''c'o ue escuea para =
primer parrio cohtehuia uos cuar.os
ue c'ases ue pueh 'aiiiaho' arresiauos
en UNA i'iahe'a iiiouerha coh touas
i''s oons ehienoias' Ia es''uc'uia seis
suiiciei'e orhal'en'o pafa aarie una
alariehc'a i',ashiiica a. primer oarrio
oeIa ue u'l pis9 coii lecho sessauo.
NJ ihior''ie uei ouper''i'enuei.e y
"oou 'i'os''o una a'e'lue"cia uia'ia
liiucho mas srai'ue que por e. periouo
dei aho correspondents. NJ liiiorihe
uei tesorefo iiios'ro ios sisuiei'es Da'
lances y. eii li'aho' rohuo ueneraa' ~
oof''a, iohuo ae ialteaes, Soi1'sA' lonuo
ue eu'licios, sza'osz.S'' haciendo un 70
tai ue P1o'oof'fo' ~ nuiliero ue cue'''
'as iueroa aJusiaaas oruei'auas oe la'
sarse;
maes'ro I,ecso'
vi professor y. ". coislazler' aep'uo
q IA eiiierl'leuau ue ~ esposa' preseh'
10 81 u''iiisioh ~ cuai iue aceplaaa'
IA sehorila NUN W. "alher, ue'Siei-
ny wy Neh'uckv' lhe escogiaa eii 81
lugar para ehsehar en- los grados sex
" sepiiilio.
io' i,oeiol' ue' rres'ue'l'e mas,ey'
MA Nj pa,sa. III ,,l.,s,as s a, y
,,or tosns lac o,,,s,a,as ,ta,o, AZ AZ adnha
III, ,,,r,,a,, - n !, ,,,a,'n ,,s,',, ,sn ~ ,s,'a, -
1a aso,,a,, oan,oru,r 10 ,,,,,o,a a,nn AZ
H. H. ,,oraa 'N' ~
Y M on,,,;,s a. Ia ,6u,, ,ooo, a. ,os
r,,,s osnaro !, o,,a,.,a N h,an ~ oso,. VI
- Az sEoo ~ :, ,n,os ~ 49, - !, - ~, 4,
oasa ~ yy ,naa,',, M ~ - sss,,,,,,
mo nar,a n, oan,;tn tx asnao,n ~ All ~,
alan 40 ahastaoa, ~ No., ,,r,,,,, ~ ~ ~ -,
Ia ao%na Nia 10 ,as hon,haros r a,,, IN
ratos y nesn,,as ny "a Do n,noha ,,,sonsig, s sr~
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1906-02-10

Especial al Nievo Mexicano. 4
Washington, D. O.. Feb. 1O.--El Hon.
Salomon Luna. miembro del Comite
Nacional Republican,. estuvo 81 vier-
mes en- la Casa Blanca. Pas6 algunas
horas en- consulta con el Preaidente.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1906-02-10
NO rs FL ASES|N0
COL, CRAVEs
FL Diputado del Co
bernador Sonlete
el Inforr1e.
INDUDABLEMENTE EsTAL0C0
Cada Detalle Investisado--
Confesor del Crimen Es-
taba en- Otro Lugar. '

-. ~
------- --- 'a'
Charles Bell, con0cid0 como Franl
Lee. qnien Sc acus6 solo de ser 9
aseslno del Coronel ]. Francisco Cha
yes, en- Pinos Wells, el dia "a de No
viembre de 1904, esta sufriendo de loi
efectos del alcoholismo indudable
mente esta insane resultas de 10 mis-
mo- rIeoer'cK rorno', alpu'aa' i''''
aaa,a,aa.., .,tr,'.s. ..s.s.' sa,,,,.,, - =,
-, ,,ar"s,, ! ns,a s,,,,n, - I, - "ahoas -.
800 81 " t.mas - rs.,,., -, [ uars,, ~
~ 49, .,. ~ - 49, .as,,,.a s ~ ~ go,
M NJ ahs,.a.,s 49, :, ~ 's',.s ,s,,,,,,
i. pa,I =, .,,s 1T ~. ,,s,as ~, =,
M s,,aa 4 1870 ,,a,s,s,,,s NM. NM, ,,as TIKI /,
~ aas,.' ~ - w ,,..,, A.,
"a $1,000 A., ~ ,,.tss,, ~ s =, r,..,,4aaa
Wee n ~ w. ~su,,,s,.t,,,,,asto, ~
H., ra,, III r I, ~
~, ~ pa,,a,,' S,a.so ,,,,s 49,, ,nsa.,, s,o.
VI ~, y, ,,,,,s,..,ras,s. - NJ MI .,n,
IA :, caho,;,aSan II..as.',.',., =,
oa,s,a,c n, caa;t.s,,, a~,,rs,h 4, |, = I
,,ss,as.o ',a.',,.,, ~, 80 '''''
,.s.s... y
c,.,,n s,,a a,,.a',;o,a.,s
,,or,aaor a, ,yna,o Mav,oor .,;i,..
aMa h,'' w. ',.sa ~, ~, 'ro'',a ~ l..
u ,,a,,,,,ns M L. - a"o,,.,a ~ - n, ~ ,s.,,o
~, Cha,, W -
= - ~ - ,',',s ~, ~ ~ ', - ~ ',sI'.,a., ae,. as
mo s,o:,on ,,,,no - 4, r',na, ,,,,o
saS. - ~ ,,as - ~ = aaSn,.ss. -. - :
n;s.s,, - 49, - - ~ .u - H. - s.'.,s,,, ~ ~,
aos,,n n,as,ao ~ ,o,''',o ~, !, ~, :,
w ''a.,e,aa M ~ 49, a,.. ~ " - .,a s'.s.',s's 80
~ A. ,as I "sootns ~ Az, 'n,ss,r,,s,,,, III ~,
W. ~ ~ - .h4,,s - !
mo ~, narsonalmanta % DO, , astada DO,
hombre.
BELL MEGA ahora cada confession que
ha hecho, hay varias. Ninguna de-
elias, sin embargo, convienen con los
detalles del crimen y pista del asesl-
no. como realmente 10 fueron. Diio
que en- la noche que habia matado al
Coronel Chaves, oy0 los perros sa-
buesos aullar mientras segliian sli hue
LA. El hecho de Ia materia que los
sabuesos no freron puestos en- Ia hue
lla por mas que cuarenta ocho horas
despnes que el crimen habia si'io come
tido. Hay otros puntos semelanles a.
este.
En- Otro Lugar.
ga pr,eba mas fuerte MIRA aesa-
probar Ia historic de Rel es d hecho
que en- Ia fecha del asss,na;o estal,a
emnleado nor Aaron cray Vi IA
white Lime Company, en- Grants,
Condado de Valencia, una distancia
completa de $50 millas de Pinos Wells.
Los libros de Gray muestran one este
es verdad cuando Sc le di6 I'm retra-
to del hombre, Gray con mucha facili-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-15

the property is properly entered on
the assessment rolls.
The Ladies Guild will meet with
with Mrs. Henney Tuesday afternoon
June 10Th.
Theron Fisk will explain the
object of the national farmers organ
i~zation, Saturday, June 30th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nolan, OF
Cavour, were the guests of |. j. Mil
Ter and family from Saturday until
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Steir arrived in De
Smet Saturday morning. She de-
parted Monday, taking her daughter,
Vesta Savage, with her. They were
to stop in st. Paul for the Elliot.
Armstrong wedding, after which they
go their home in Wisconsin.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-15
LETTER TO MR.. j. DONALDSON.
De Smet, S. L

De Smet, S. ID.
Dear Sir: A big mill owner, Spar
tansburg, S. c., wanted 5000 gallons
of paint, and bought by price; paid 5
cents less than ours; got a lead and
zinc" paint; but the lead was sulphate
of lead, not carbonate. Sulphate costs
about half and covers about half.
That paint was adulterated about
six times as much as the five cents
paid for. He saved" 5 cents; and it
cost him 30.
Oh no; it cost him more than that;
we forgot the labor. Can't work it
out exactly; don't know how long it'll
wear.
1t was thin, too; some loss there;
don't know how much.
There was too much dryer in it.
The maker made something on that;
he didn't.
Taking it all together he didn't
make much by that 5 cents.
Go by the name: and the name is
Devoe lead-and-zinc.
Yours Truly,
f. w. DEyoE 81 Co.
p. S.-Robinson Bros. sell our paint
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-15
Keuld1etl
@IA1;I:35D
SUMMONS.


State of South Dakota, County of Kings
buTy.--Ss.
In Circuit Court, Ninth Judicial Circuit.
Neils Christensen, Plalntitf,
VS..
Owe Christensen and Peter &. Hastings.
Defendants,
The State OF south Dakota to the above
named defendants, greeting;
Yuu and each of YOU are hereby SUM-
moned and required TO answer the coin-
plant of the above named plaintiff. a copy
of which il hereto annexed and herewith
served upon YOU, and to serve a copy tsg
yonr answer thereto upon the subscribers
at their Office in the city OF ~BrookingR,
county of Bookings and state of Sontt;
Dakota, within thirty days after the SER
vice of this summons upon yoti, exclusive
of the day of such service.
And you are hereby notified that If you
fail TO appear and answer said complaint
within said time, the plaintiff in the
above entitled action will apply TO he
court for the relief demanded I'm his COM
plant herein.
Dated al Brookings, South Dakota, this
22nd day of March, 1906.
HALL, LAWRENCE 4 RODDLE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Bookings, South Dakota,
To the defendants above naned:-
You are hereby notified that the cont
plant I'm the above entitled action was
filed in the office of the Clerk of Courts OF
April, 1906.
HALL, LAWRENCE d RODDLE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bookings, South Dakot8
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-15
THE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.


August Gehm is remodeling his
farm home in Mathews township.
The De Smet band and the ball
team will go to Arlington to help in
the celebration on the Fourth.
Miss Pearl Grifing and brother
We're down from Bryant to attend the
funeral of Nettie Hatfield Tuesday.
F. G.. Armstrong departed Fri
day evening for St. Paul, MINI. He
will be absent ten days or two weeks.
Mrs. Danley and daughter, of
Artesian, We're guests of their Sol and
brother, F. B. DanIey, the first of the
week.
Mrs. A. c. Beeyers received a
new invalid chair Tuesday. 1t is
comfortable to ride in and easy to
operate.
The Congregational Aid will meet
with Mrs. Arson Wright Wednesday
afternoon, June Goth. Picnic supper.
All invited.
Mrs. Emma Johnston, of Elrod,
this state, arrived the latter part Of
last week for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. X. j. Heath.
David Burris and daughter Della,
also Mrs. j. E. Case, of Oldham, were
guests at the H. A. Olson home from
Saturday until Tuesday.
Bryant will celebrate the Glorious
Fourth in the old fashioned way.
Hon. Coe I. Crawford will deliver the
address on that occasion.
Gustav Lampe and c. j. Keim,
of Huron, were in the city Tuesday
to attend the funeral of Miss Nettie
Hatfield, of that city, whose remains
were buried in the De Smet Gene
terry.
Arthur Warning came up from
Yankton Saturday to take in the old
settlers celebration and to spend
the balance of the week with his
young friends. He is a guest at the
j. II. Armstrong home.
At the NJ. f. parsonage in this
CITY on Monday occurred the marriage
of Clifford L. Burlingame to Miss
Lena Knutson, both of Lake Preston,
Rev. Henry Preston, officiating. The
happy couple were accompanied by
Bert O. Knutson and Miss Nellie
Knutson.
Nerve specialists, it is said, are
now recommending a "silence cure
for ladies who suffer from Derves.
The patients have to set apart a mum
Der of hours in which no world Is spok-
en-. A lady we know tried this treat
ment with a curious result. She her
self came out in a rash, but her u
band. who suffered from headaches
recovered.
The memorial sermon preached
by Rev. Preston Sunday evening Tor
the Odd Fellows was a very able ana
appropriate sermon. There were thirty
four members of that order present.
as well as a good representation from
the Rebekah lodge. All appreciated
the discourse by the reverend gentle
man, who displayed a considerable
knowledge Of the principles ana
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-15

practices of the order, although not
a member himself.
Mrs. James McDermott returned
Saturday from Oldham where she
spent several weeks with relatives
and friends.
Ted Johnson and Miss Ella May
Crane, who have been attending the
university at Vermillion, are home
for the summer vacation.
-Thos. Blachford returned Satur-
day from spending several months at
Denver and other Colorado points.
He does not like that section of the
country as viewed from any point.
S. E. Strobe had a neat display
in the window of Robinson Co.'S hard
ware store in honor of Old Settlers
day. 1t was in the form of a locomo-
tive made up of articles of tinware
and tabled First train into De Smet,
June 10, 1880"
Miss Stella Cantonwine, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Cantonwine
of this vicinity, graduated May BIRD
as a trained nurse from the hospital
at independence, Iowa. She is now
visiting her brother DR.. E. A. Can
tonwine at Van Cleaye, Iowa.
Mrs. Thos. Kelly, who is visiting
at Spokane, Wash, writes that she
met Mrs. Thos. O'Donald, a daughter
of John Cloran, who was n of the
early settlers in Spirit Lake township.
The lady stated hat her father met
death a few weeks ago in a street car
accident in a town in Wisconsin.
Mike Nancy, of Mathews town
ship, suffered the loss of barn and
granary by fire Tuesday morning
about 9 o'clock. At this time we do
not know the origin of the fire. The
barn was a large structure erected
at a cost of about $4,000. The en-
tire loss will probably exceed $1,000.
No insurance. 1t is a hard blow to
Mr.. Nancy.
p. E. Belden's team came down
Second street Tuesday afternoon at
about 40 miles an hour, more or less,
they We're surely going some" At
the Germania Bank corner the horses
parted from the buggy and ran to
Miller's corner when they stopped.
Luckily there happened ODE nobody
in their way. The horses were not
injured and the buggy only slightly
damaged.
The remains Of Miss Nettie Hat
field were brought from Huron Tues
day and buried in the De Smet GENE
tery beside her mother. Death result
ed after an illness covering a period
of several weeks. 1t will be remem-
bered that the Hatfield family lived
on the HOFFMAN farm in Spirit Lake
township, and later on the Dawley
farm. The bereaved relatives have
the sympathy of their many acquaint-
ances in this vicinity.
Elsewhere we mentioned a sale
of hogs by j. L. Van Hook. We also
want to make mention of his wool
crop, as showing what a few sheep
will do for a farmer. We 40 not
know. however. that the results OBJ
tanned in this direction by Van Hook
are ANYTHING out of the ordinary. In
fact we presume there are others who
have done as well. He shcared 81
head and sold the clip for an even
$500. a trifie more than $500 head,
wool being worth Is cents a pound.
The rapid increase of sheep make
them a paying stock to raise, but
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-15

Otto A1tfilisch arrived from
Hallock, Mimi, Wednesday morning
and has taken up the duties of assist
ant chashier in the Germania State
Bank.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-21
Death Of hrs. G. C. GfsJ.

Anna Elizabeth Robinson was
born in Lynn. Massachusetts, in
1912, and would have been sixty.
four years old in January. She
was married in 1866 to George c.
Grey. and to this union two
children were born, both of whom.
Mrs. Grant Jones and Miss Lucy
Grey. survive their mother and
reside in this city as does Mr..
Grey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grey we're among
the early settlers of Barton
county, coming here in 1877, and
residing in the county and in this
city since that time. Mrs. Grey
had not been in good health for
some time, and death came Mon
day morning, December 10th.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. Sutherland, and
interment being in Woodlawn
cemetery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-21

q most profitable week for farmers
and stockmen and their sons and
all who may attend. sessions be-
ginning each morning at s O'Clock
and ending at 10 o'clock each
night.
No fees of any kind for the
State Institute, low railroad rates
and the students boarding houses
will be open to all at very reason
able rates. All who want to en-.
gage boarding places should write
at once to the Y. N. C. A. score.
tary.
The corn for the Boys Corn
Contest should be sent (if not to
be brought) by express. prepaid
to Superintendent Farmers Insti-
eute, Manhattan. to reach Manhat.
tan not later than Saturday noon,
Dec 20. Address for any infor-
nation, programs. etc.
J. H. Miller.
Manhattan, Kasas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-21
Masonic Election.

Friday evening, Dec. 18th, &C.
Cured the annual election OF
Great Bend Lodge No. Is. A. f.
& A. NJ, which resulted 10 the
election of the following officers
for the ensuing year:
+. W. NJ. R. Coe Russell.
S. w., F. A. Moses.
j. W.. Chas. Lundblade.
Tres, Louis Zutvren.
Sec, W. Torrey.
Trustees, E. c. Cole. F. V.
RusselkA. II. Connect, C. G..
Morrison. and NJ. M. Eppstein.
J Alter the election the Worship
full Master announced the follow
ing appointments for the ensuing
yer:
S. D., W. A. Bollnger.
j. D., Henry Weirauch.
S. S., W. L. LYDIA.
J. S., F. F. Baily.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-21
Charles {. sOWla Deceased.

The grim harvester. death, has
again gathered one of ripe years
and of fruitful record into the
great grainary of Eternity. Our
old and respected friend. Chas. E.
Sowle, passed away at his home,
11l6 Catalina Street, Los Angeles,
California, on Monday the tenth
OF December, at the age of nearly
50 years, after serious illness Of
about three weeks.
Deceased vas native of New
York, having been born in that
state March 10, 1926. In the
early seventies he and his wife
and interesting family of boys
and girls came to Great Bend,
Kansas and shortly located on a
farm Just across the river south
of town, where they resided for q
number Of years, Mr.. Sowle
doing a dairy business. Later
they moved To town, building a
home on Williams street. In
1889, accompanied by his wife
and two daughters, he removed to
Oakland, a suburb of Topeka,
Kansas, where they bought pro.
perty. At Oakland Mrs. Sowle
was called to her long rest, and
in the fall of 1905 deceased and
bis two daughters moved to Los
Angeles, where they bought a
home.
Four children survive him. A.
c. Sowle Of Topea, Kansas; L. L.
Sowle, Mrs. Nettie Harris and
Miss Mary Sowle'Io Los Angeles,
California. His only sister Mrs.
L. W. Cornwell, of Alden. New
York, was with him for a week
or so before he passed away.
The life Of G. E. Sowle was q
busy and useful one. Ernest
IN all his efforts. firm in his be-
liefs. strong in his contention for
right and justice and humanely
kind and courteous. he has many
firm friends in Great Bend and
Barton county who will greatly
regret this last farewell.
90 w. r.. g
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-21
Mrs. Chas. LeseheskI EntertaIas.

Mrs. Chas Leschesky of Kansas
City No., was the hostess of 8
pleasant little party Friday after
noon at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Albert Weis. corner Broad
way and Holland, in honor Of her
sister-in-law. Mrs. j. W. George,
of Kansas City. Mo. Progressive
whist was the game of the after
noon, and three ladies tied for
first honors, Mrs. George, Mrs.
Lindas, and Miss Dean. the for
mer proving the lucky lady in
drawing for the prize. Delicious
refreshments were served, and
the guests enjoyed the afternoon
immensely.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-21
loyal EelqhbOfs.

The Royal Neighbors held q
meeting at their hall on Thursday,
and elected the following officer,
for the ensuing term.
Mrs. Anna Miller, oracle.
Mrs. Matte Strong, vice oracle
Mrs. Ella Stoke, chancellor.
Mrs. Minnie Butler, recorder.
Mrs. Ella Hemker. receiver.
Mrs. L. Marx. marshal.
Mrs. L. Plankinhorn, l. S.
Mrs. Ora Hayes. o. S.
Mrs. 81. Meyers, Mgr.
DR.. A. H. Connect, Phys.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-21
Sons Of Veterans 0ffiesrs.

At the regular meeting of Fort
Zarah camp No. 8, Sons Of
Veterans, held Thursday evening,
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year.
A. G. Frey, Capt.
W. L. Smythe. LIST 1t.
Will Harrison, 2nd 1t.
W. L., Townsley. Ed. Chapman,
and Elmer Harrison, camp coun-
oil
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-21
STATE fAsIER5 INSTITUTE
State and Allied Conventions Al Eal.
Sas State Agricultural College.

scheduled for Manhattan, Dec. g
to January 5. q State Farmer,
Intitute and several important
state conventions. The State
Institute is an outgrowth of tht
remarkable series Of county far
mers' institutes held this fall,
over one hudred in plumber.
This State Institute will con.
vene at eight O'Clock Thursday
morning, December n, and close
at noon on Saturday. January 5,
nine days. The work will be
devoted wholly to stock and stock
judging under Professors Kinzer
and Wheeler. and corn, grains and
grasses and judging under Prof.
A. M. TenEyck. two hours q dsy
devoted to each subject. The
Institute body will be divided,
half taking stock work and half
the grain work from s to 10 and
the other half will be accom-.
modated from 10 to 70. The
afternoons of the first three days
will be given to drills in Judging
in small squads with student
leaders.
The Allied conventions will be
held the second week beginning
on December 81, and will bring
together several hundred of the
leading men of the state. As all
the conventions have common in
terests it is thought that practic-
ally all the attendants will want
to attend all conventions. The
several meetings will offer as
speakers some of the leading au.
thorities on their subjects in the
country.
The Boys State Corn Contest
Dec. 81 to Jan /. have as to prin-
cipal speakers, James E. Wing
Of the Breeders Gazette and Pro-
fessor Shamel of the Department
of Agriculture. Mr.. Wing will
stay practically all week.
Professor Shamel will also ad-
dress the State Corn Breeders
Association that meets on Tues
day and Wednesday.
Then on Wednesday 2 p. M.
the State Good Roads Association
will convene and will hold there
sessions ending at noon on Thurs
day. In addition to several state
leaders in this movement, ad-
dresses will be made by Hon. M.
0. Eldridge Of the Good Roads
Bureau of the Department of
Agriculture of Washington and
W. R. Colt of Oklahoma City.
On Wednesday 4 p. m. the
Kansas Draft Horse Breeders
will meet to organize an associa-
ton. Their other meetings will
be held on Thursday morning at
8. Thursday evening and Friday
evening with addresses by Mr..
Wing. Prof W. j. Carlyle of
Colorado, F. D. Tomson of Chic
ago and others.
On Thursday 2 p. m. the State
Dairy Association will meet and
in addition to the best program of
state speakers the Association
has ever prepared, Hon. E. H.
Webster of Washington, D. G.
and Hon. R. M. Washburn OF
Missouri will make addresses.
Then on Thursday 4 p. m. the
Swine Breeders Association will
meet. holding separate business
sessions for the Poland China,
Berkshire and Duroc-Jersey
breeders. followed by a session
from 8 to 10 Friday in the judg.
ing room. followed by a general
session at 10 a. M. Friday.
On Friday afternoon the
Aberdeen-Angus breeders will
meet and form an Association and
hold a practical two hour session
with addresses by three state
breeders and by T. D. Johnson
and Jos. E. Wing of the Breeders
Gazette.