davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
NEW YORK RUNS SECOND TWICE
RATHER ROYAL AND DOLLY
SPANKER BEAT HIN.
Beauclere. y TwO-Iear-Old. Takes the
Handicap nj q Mile and n Quarter
SANDY Crceker. SandalwoOd and Lee
Harrison n. Also Score at Bennings.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-G. l.. Richards's
New York ran In two races at Bennings to-
day and finished second in each instance at
long odds. With rs to I about him, he was
beaten a head by Rather Royal, also a rs to 1
shot. in the third event. for platers. at seven
furlOngs. He weakened at the critical mo-
ment and Rather Royal nailed him in~the last
few jumps. Scarfell. 10 to 10 favorite. who
made most Of the pace. was third. a head
back. With so to 1 quoted against him New
York went to the post again in the fifth event.
at "A mile. This was only a gallop for n. I.
Wilson's, Jr. e. Dolly Spanker, 7 to 10 f~avorite,
who breezed home in 1872 rs. the fastest
mile OF the meeting. New York finished with
much gameness and was two lengths behind
Spanker. beating Avaunteer. 10 to /. by a
length. Watergrass. backed down to ?,
stopped in the homestretch.
Tn two-year-old Beauclerc, II to 10 second
choice, won the handicap for all ages. at a
Z mile and a quartet he ran over Bulwsrk:
him by half a length in a hard drive. the time
being 2;i2 2-5. Angler. backed down to
Caronal. so TO /. having no trouble in taking
third money from him by half a dozen lengths.
,r sandy ,Ss CTsskier; neglected at y 70 !; capt
hammock, 8 to 4 f~avorite. John +. Maddenis
X. Keene's Cadochan, backed down 10 4. led
at the head OF the stretch. but tired. The
time WAS liz.
Sandalwood. Alto s favorite. had the steeple-
chase handicap, at about two and a half miles,
at his mercy. He was well ridden and galloped
to / second choice. Caloorahatchee. a IS to /
shot. was third. The time was 5:ii.
Senator McCaTren's Lee Harrison H., 0 to 5
second choice, took the fourth race, for two
year-olds. six furlongs, in a drive. Miller
rode him, and he. had half a length over
Belfast. 8 10 5 favorite, at the end. The latter
received a weak ride IRON hotter. Botanist,
4 to /, was a poor third. The time was ll0.
-Four favorites lost. The summaries.
FIRST RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
TWO FALLS FOR W. e. HAYES.
Clarence II. RObbln Also Comes 10 Grief
I'm StIn Meadow BROOK Hunt.

HEMPsTEAD. n. v, Nov. -. There was an
unusually fine exhibition OF timber topping
in the nine mile drag hunt over the north
country Of Nassau county held by the
Meadow Brook Hunt to-day. The meet was
from the Jericho t~ollgate, and the first portion
Of the line was slippery. muddy and stin and
several OF the riders came down heavy crop
pers.
william G.. Hayes fell while en- len voring
to negotiate Il double fence two miles from
Syosset. He pluckily remountcd and rode
on TO a point within a mile OF the finish. where
the hunter took on again too quickly and
rider and horse rolled over on the ground
together. Though covered with mud. the
well known amateur rider was unhurt.
Clarence u, Robbins of IN" Great Neck
CLUB was following closely behind and also
camC n 'rJpper He held firmly TO his rcinS.
however. and mana gcd to qiickly rcnouui
and rode 10 the finish. where nc was well M
with the hItnstmen h.. Cafrryr aud MIR, r.
W, Swift and Mrs. Thomas Pierce OF Rostou.
AfteT Mrs. swift had passcd over tn Last
fence shc rode beneath a tree and miSiud gpd
the height Of the limbs. Mrs. Swift received
such y severe blow on the face thnt she va
cut and bruised bHr not Knocked from III.
saddle. A rood sized field WAS ort 10 SEQ
the pport and many zane from various sec-
tons. Of the island in their AUTOMOBILES 10 the
starting point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
Schedule Of Twelve Games Arranged for
Amateur League Championship.

With all the Amateur Hockey League
gaines for the season scheduled to he played
in the st. Nicholas rink. the cnthu siasts are
looking forward to a season of more than
average interest. In fact. reservations have
already been placed by the fans for their
seats for the entire series. The schedule does
not start until after the holiday vs., tho opening
game on Tuesda v, January =, 1907. being some
three weeks later than last season. Likewise
the season closes nearly two weeks earlier,
giving q six weeks schedule for this year.
The Lea que ia made up of the four teams
that finished last season, the Crescent Athletic
club, the New York Athletic Club, the ST.
Nicholas Hockey IN and the Hockey Club
Of New York. Each team will play each Of
the other tea ms two games, making twelve
games in all. IN" nights set aside by the
rink for these gaines VIII be Tuesda Us and
Thursdays. The schedule:
January y, 7 tuesday,, Crescent A. c. VS.. Hockey
c ub: 10, THURSDAY. n. v. \. G.. VS.. st. Nicholas
II. G.: Is, tuesday. 81 Nicholas H.. c. VS.. hockey
q, Tuesday, Hockey Club vs.. y. v, \. C.; q, Thurs
day. Crescent \. {; vs.. 81. Nicholas H.. CT 20, tues
day, st. Nlcohlas y. e, vs.. y. y, e.; 81. Thursday.
Fcbruary-0, Tuesday, Hockey Club VS.. 81,
Nicholas H.. C.: J. Thursday, Crescent 4. c. vs..
N. V. A. C.: ~, thursday. 81. Nicholas II. c. VS.
Club.
with this situation the possibility " a tie,
as last year. il looked forward to by the ans
with more enthusiasm than before, as il mea ms
that II will be played m at the st, Nicholas
rink. where seating arrangements can he
had. as against the fasCO Of last year nj the
Brooklyn rink.
With the fixing Of the dates for the Amateur
Lea que the intercollegiate schedule IL now IN
course Of preparation. follow ina which will
cOme the intersChOlastic 10. The first
hockey game of the season will be on Decem-
her 20, when tho st, Paulis School Of Garden
city, H. J., plays the 81. Marks of Southboro,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

There wrr" o,er 700 present. u was the
clubs nth annual affair of tho kind aud u
brought to Worcester representative men IN
automobile circles from New York and si
over New England. The fun was kept Going Al
evening by. the singing of parodies with
numerous local hits. written by Mun-un
Pardee. who was only q volunteer. President
John =. Coughlin presided at the after dinner
speaking. the principal speaker of the evening
being \. q. BatChelder. secretary Of IN"
vanderbilt cup commission and y foTTo'
A.. \. 4. secretary. Mr.. Batchelder predict Pd
better roads throughout the country within,
the next few years ~ n result of the RAPID
progress made by the automobile. The
other speakers were Elliott & Lee uf Boston.
Louis u, Speare, president Of the Bay ~faia
Automobile association; Francis Hurflhu'.
Jr.. legal representative of Boston auiouohH'
clubs: John G.. kerrison and John FortuIne
OF Boston.
The 1907 contest for the IIerkoner touring
trophy IN Germany vs. TO be run over u ruu'"
Of about 500 Kilometres u,iis miles ~
five stages. The runs will be as follows
Dresden 10 Meiningen. 3Bs Kilometres Mem
tnRton 10 Munich, i03 kilometres. Munich
lindau. 81, kilometres. Liudau 10 NUu','
236 Kilometres. exhibition ~ Munich. NUu,.
to Homhurg. IGO kilometres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
CROkER'S TURF WJNNINGS.
Former Tsmmany chief Head list II
Owners In ireland with $40, l3B.

Richard Croker heads the lis, Of winning
owners in Ireland. according to the turf
calendar to hand from the Green Isle. As a
result of % races ne has "A total OF $40, 1885.
Until a couple Of months ago Croker's horses
were trained at the Currngh of Kildare, but
they h,ve been removed to his place at Sandy
ford, nesc Dublin. and have been affected
for the worse by the change. Next on the
list to the former Tammany chief il James
DAILY. one of the most consistent followers
of racing in the ould dart. with n total OF
SlI ,4O2. Most of this was won by the two
year-Old Lalla Iiookh. one OF the best fllics
seen IN ireland in "A long time, and she also
heads the list OF winning horses. DAILY also
owns Hacker, the stallion who heads ia" list Of
winning sires and ia the father of Hackers
Pride, who won some big races in England.
=. .. u. Butler, who has had several victories
W. En- gland. heads IN" gentleman Jockey
l. With 81 frsts, ~ seconds and rs thirds.
Thompson heads tho list OF professional
riders. On the winning owners list are
Major Eustace Loder, owner Of Spearmint,
Prix. His figures in Ireland were 81, $50, while
be was second 10 Lord Derby in England.
Col, Hall Walkers total + ~, 74S for Ireland
and he figures in third place on the English
LIST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
WRroHr AND cR4Nr UrHELD.
Tennis Association says They Are Amateurs
PLAYERS Ranked.

The executive committee of the unned
states Lawn Tennis Association, through
Frederick q. Anderson OF the Kings county
L.. +. C.. yesterday gave out the results OF
a Meeting that was held on Wednesday
evening at the Waldorf Astoria. The COM
mittee gave a short time to the considera-
ton OF charges that have been made against
Beals c. Wright of Boston, the former ANA
teur champion. and Wylie c. Grant OF New
York.. the national indoor champion.
The committee apparently did not take
much stock In the charges. and after a oriei
consideration OF them announced that II
still considered both these men amateurs
The resolution of the committee on that point
was as follows;
The attention of the executive committee
! of the L.. :. N. l.. T.. A. having been, called
10 numerous newspaper articles refectlng
upon the amateur standing OF beals Z. Wrlght
and Of Wylie c.. Grant. the committee holds
them to be strictly amateurs In good standing.
light"
Those who were present at the meeting
were: DR.. James Dwight, Robert Wrenn'
Molcombe Ward, Raymond ID. Little, A, L.
Hosklns and Frederick George, Ande rsoh
Beach. Cal, was elected to membership in
the association. ID. +, Davis, kreigh Collins
and L; Scott were absent.
HosRins' 4. II. %iies and himself presented
JIG TbnhlnRB IOT tine lANVs year hwy WIZ
accepted by the executive committee and
were given out as follows:
SINGLES.
Class lowe 2 Q OF Isl, W. J, Clothier: :, Wa
Larned: 3, b. C. " right; 4. r. B. Alexander: 5. X. II.
Glass; scratch-s, R. D. IAttleiI, II, H, Hsck.tt;
Q, ElD. Dewhurst; 10, l 6. Wright. II; n Le Roy
r.. X. pell; IA, X, Collins; IS. N. Emerson.
Class 5-Receive 80 OF l5-l6. r. J.. Subway
Y; J; y; I; Jones; Is: Z; e. seavs5; IL; n, n9lle +
Msidner: "a, c. r. Watson. Jr.
Class y eceivc i5-2t. c. N. Bull, Jr: Is; n. g.
Hunt; p, Heath Bytord; q. A. StIllman. Jr.; ss'
Class 7-Recelye 1 . Of 80 70. II. J. Holt; 81. &C
Kelley; y. W. d. Cragln, Jr.; 80. r. n. Dana; 81
Glass RECEIVE a Of % and /, bisauss, %, p B
ton; %, J. D. Lowering: 20, II. 2. Register; Al. g.
Z. V. Page.
Richard Stevens. II. J.. Westfall and Ross
Burchardare not ranked, owing to insufficient
data.
Class u ofIB-I, II. Ward and b. c. Wright.
Class 2-ScrsIch ?. p. y. Alexander and II. II.
Hackett; ,. ". J. Clothier and w. A. LArned.
and Slf Re-. i flhss.: s. p 4 i. q 6e Isma, e. and d c T \! Watson on.
Jr.: Q. l. II. Wsldner and N. Emerson: I. II. Tor
Class Receive Is 8, r. g. Hunt and W Burton.
and T.. 7. Gross.
More players were ranked this year tina n
last, thirty-eight being tho number In singles
last season. There was some surprise that
Beales e.. Wright, who competed only twice
on this side this season in big tournaments
had been ranked so high up, but II was given
ont TO be understood that " was to insure the
idea gaining ground that The had
play was the sensation OF last season, therefore
was crowded back to fifth place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

too. rumbling narred the otherwise fast and
clean work. and often lost the ball to the
scrubs at what would have been critical
times In a big game. The best thing about the
work was the splendid condition OF the first
eleven, These men all started the scrimmage.
and as long as they were kept at the work
played with all the snap and ginger that
too. the team work was excellent. and ash the
case OF Diapers touchdown q. stood forth bril-
liantly, for Draper was tackled on the 20 yard
line by the scrubs, but his team mates pulled
and dragged him over the goal for the score:
That ended the work. Lawrence was as cool
as the proyerblal cucumber In running the
team, and his handling OF the ball was very
clean.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Phere was excite
ment at the White House this afternoon, but
IL was not OF the political kind. The occasion
for IL was a football game. played within
the shadow OF the executive mansion. The
contestants were a team from Oonzaga Col
lege and Archie Roosevelt and ten Of his young
green lawn which has heretofore been dill
gently grown and fostered by expert garden
ers was trampled and torn by the young foot
ballists until IL looked like a pasture. Tenn
poraTy goal posts were put up for the occa=
sion and the field carefully measured on and
marked, The game ended by the score OF
IS to o IN favor Of the Gonzaga lads. Archie
Roosevelt was in evidence Throughout the
game. his plucky tackling and fearless rush
Roosevelt was captain of his team and played
right tackle, Gonzaga's victory was due
mostly TO better formations and trick plays.
The feature OF the game was a run of forty
yards for a touchdown on a fake Kick by
Fullback Healey OF 0onzaga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
GOLF.
Monkeyshines n EneIewOOd - ArmstrOn
Has q Long Match.

There was something new in the tourna-
ment line yesterday AZ the Englewood Golf
Club. This was n competition arranged by
the associate members thai they called a
monkey tournament" The conditions
brought out as much fun az a whole ship
load of monkcys-hence the title. IT was
bet wec teams OF Ave. each team to use
but one ball. The respective captains drove
OF with brasseys. The second players used
midirons, the third mashies. the fourth. no
matter what the lie was. had To use niblicks.
while the fifth players used putters. Then
they started the sequence over again and kept
IL M throughout. on a couple OF the tees the
luck forcing the players to drive on with
niblicks while some Of the putting was with
bTassevs.
Mrs. J.. A. CaIlan's team won. There was
a luncheon afterward In the clubhouse which
was as Jolly IA the tournament. Besides
Mrs. Callan, the players included Mrs. T.. r.
Sa Mrs. CunnlnghsTh, Mrs. Brooks.
Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. n. f.. Iefferts. Miss Cum
ningham, Miss Galloway and Mas VI. Barber.
The Eastern Professional Golfers Associa-
ton will give a dinner on Monday evening,
December -. TO usher In the New Year. The
GS s Goi Ihs sIsS. c StsMs,t q rs S~Irsc I fST:
den City, Golf Club. and George strath. Cres-
cent &C.
In the competition at Fox Hills for the
Charles =, Mackenzie cup in the semi-fnal,
plsca betWecm DR.. Alien +. Haisht and g. =
Armstrong. At the end Of the eighteen holes
the scores stood all even. Az Dr. Haight had
to give Armstrong a handicul Of six. instead
~ pla wing an extra eighteen IL was mutually
agreed that DR.. Haight should give arm
strong one bisdue and play tho first three
holes in lieu IT a stroke on the first and second,
which Armstrong would have been entitled
TO by his handicap.
After PLAYING these three holes tho match
still stood all even. IT. was then decided
10 play eigheen holes more on a subsequent
date. 81 the end Of that match, matters
still stood all even. and it was only after play
won out by I up and > to go. Fifty-hVe
holes were PLAYED in all. In the final, which
was played between Armstrong and MeeCham.
the former won the Gun by 7 mp and 4 to go
in a thirty-siN hole competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
RIotous auto striker Pleads ,:ulI,,

George Duell, one Of the strik ng auto
mobile drivers, pleaded guilty in General
Sessions yeste day to assault IN the second
degree. He waited until the prosecution
had put in it's case before he admitted his
guilt.
Judge O'Sullivan postponed sentencing
Duel until after the trial Of John r. C'Brien,
another driver, who il accused OF having
aided DUEL in assaultinR William Jonee. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
Football Notes.

AZ williamsburg yesterday Cutler School de-
fcsted DE la Sale Institute by q scoEe OF Q To 0.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 22.-The Georgetown Prep.
School football team defeated 81. Josephis College
OF Philadelphia here to day IL to G.
ossININo. N. Y, Nov. Z2.-Holbrooks School
finished Its season to-day In which II has scored
las points to Q by opponents by defeating Mohegan.
IS to o.
W~nJIAMsTowN Mass, Nov. civilian W.
Elder, 'Os. OF Brooklyn. n. Y. who has played left
end on the Williams football team for the past
this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
WINTER PRICES ON AUTOS

$50 tGI LAS Second hsnd Automobiles sent
10 US for sale await your Inspection.
AM D. aSonabl. Onsr will be accepted. .
Touring Cars. S275 10 S?.0n0; Runa bouts, SIPS up.
We will GLADLY DEMONSTRATE sny car.
WIIIIs's Automobile Exchange. 23l West saith st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
HOCKEY.

l1he, III 20.
Good start: won driving; Beauclerc. b, e., ?. by
Salvador Phida; owned and trained by Max Hirsch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
Automobile Owners Supply Depot

prlccs. \ visit viii r%onvlncc all and save SJ
HUNDREDS OF dollar on Noul purchase
Broadway. stMsSn 5lst and SD ats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
For maiden two year -Olds; 500 added; seven


Good start; won driving: Sandy Crecker. oh. C.,
:, by Aloha -Turca: owned and trained by J. W.
panVis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
SIXTH RACE.
ll,.H TO- ali a1es. Ann adNed n,

Good start: won easily: Dolly Spanker, br. C., S.
by Kingston-Lady Gay: owned by n. T. Wilson, Jr.
trained by T. j. Healcy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

Good start: won driving; Rather Royal, br. G., T..
by Prince Of Monaco Crowned Queen. owned by
n. {. Nelson: trained by Il. l.. Marders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

Poor start: won driving; Lee Harrison H., oh. e.,
= by Ben Strome Janet Grey: owned by =. n.
McCaTrcn: trained by John Lowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

WoRCESrER, Nov. 2I-There was fun all
the time at the annual banquet OF the Worcee-
ter Automobtls Club In the headouartere Of
the CLUB on Front street on Wednesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

PHtLADFLPHiA Nov. 90, PrnnsylvaA Mas
varsity team had it's last sCrimmagP OF the
season to-day. with the exception of the work
they viii get against Nillanoyn and Cornell.
and in IS minutes actual play tho varsity
scored three touChdOwns tn n slTsty nv
Greene that gave the scrubs their orly score.
Greene made two Of tho first teams touch
downs and Drappra added the third The work
Of he Red and Blue eleven was q revelation Al
times, though they made several errors. one
Of which permit ed Turner. the scrub centre.
10 get through and block Cant Greene's pnnt
which Greene recovered for a safety. Then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

Crimson attitude. Yesterday 81 500 OF HAIR
ward money got here TO be placed at evens,
IL was snapped up as soon as posted. and
PROMPTLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

'rw HAYES. Nov. - with rvcrv svmp-
I'm ~ being supremacy confident of defeat
~ Harvard, the CoaCh"I to-day revised
''e'r plans Tor an easy scsziou and drove
- -le'''N IN n sharp quarter hour sorim-
mage %H-llust tho seconds. The regular
back Ieet had n lavoT. ~ did Forbes ~ loft
end. Dimes was IN the place of Tai Jones
md WrrnsCken, Borlar AMI I Inn made mp
the rest of the back 0clI. The ScrIbs wore
mt in y win tho frai string and bcsileS
EcnrinH with comparative case tEr varsitv
had all the best Of tho de 'eusi. g work. iloomc
had some practice TODAY. 10 viii prob.
ably not start IN the game bUt will be saved
for the hnal ONSLAUGHT on the crimson rloN en-.
Bomar nov looks like the successor to kn"V
ar ri0ht haltbaCk. The choice apparently
IleS bet ween linn and Roman forthr positi, n.
Forbes has been cf ColCr for y lav or two.
but a rest is thought to be all that il neelcd
10 PIT him back into the best Of shape.
Nothing 20 il but Yale IL the sentimc nt here.
All tho coaches say that Vale should win.
and the undergraduate BODY IL iust as CcT-
tain az ever 2 crowd Of students were. The
scrap over officials has raised the Yale spirit
20 q fghting pitch and i will stay. there.
y IL SAFE TO say that all the men in Yale feel
that Harvard was too cocky and arrogant
and that the squabble was all due TO the
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-07
e. Sudendorf, Secretary.
Jerseys in the South.

The Farmers Review having taken
up recently the question of pure breeds
for the South, ! wish to say along that
line hat about one.iifth of the Jerseys
are produced south of the Texas fever
line. We find it advisable in the South
to produce most Of our own cattle.
Very few females are imported from
the North on account of the danger
from Texas fever to those that come
into this region. We do, however, i'm.
port males now and then. From this
locality a great many dairy cattle are
being shipped to Mexico and a few to
Cuba. Contra and South America. The
possibilities of expanding this trade
are not easily determined. The great.
est obstacle Is the refusal of the
American Jersey Cattle Club to regis.
ter Jerseys in the countries named.
Cows that are shipped from here to
those countries do not have to be &C.
climated, as they have been exposed
to Texas fever and grew up under
those conditions. This, OF course
would not be true of Jerseys shipped
from the northern part Of the United
States, where Texas fever is not prev.
alent. The cost of shipping varies
greatly. | do not know that | would
care to make any estimate on the cost
of shipping cattle to different coun.
tries. That would depend on what
part Of the country the cattle came
from and to what country they were to
GO. When we, in Texas, ship cattle TO
Mexico we figure about $40 per head
as the cost of shipment. Most of the
Jersey cows that we ship to Mexico
bring about $50 cash on an AVERAGE
+. O. Terrell, BeXar Co., Tex. in
Farmers Review.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-07
The National Dairy Show.

Regarding the National Dairy Show,
| would like to inform the dairymeh
through your valuable columns that
the exhibition of dairy cattle Will be
very complete.
The floor space in the great Coll'
scum has practically all been taken
and the exhibits comprise everything
that the creamery man, cheese man.
milk dealer and dairy farmer uses In
his factory or on the farm. Much OF
the machinery will be in actual opera
lion and in addition to these exhibits
there will be a sanitary city milk plant
with all the latest improved machinery
IN actual operation, showing how milk
can and should be- handled for city
consumers. In another part Of the
building there will be in daily opera
tlon a full model creamery, where the
whole process OF manufacturing but
Ter VIII be carried on. Large refriger'
ator show cases will be erected in
which will be life-size figures Of dairy
COWS and other subjects, modelled by
Mr. job *. Daniels, the greatest but.
ter sculptor in the world.
The U. S. Department of Agriculture
VIII have an educational exhibit which
VIII be of interest to every dairyman,
and will also have the direction of
the milk and cream contest which will
De held in connection with the show.
An interesting feature of the Ma
tional Dairy Show will be the food
section. In this will be shown the
very highest grade of pure foods, un-
der the direction of Mr.. Paul Pierce,
formerly the superintendent Of food
exhibits at the st. Louis Worlds Fair,
who has also arranged for a number
or working exhibits, such as a cooking
school for housewives and lectures on
the proper feeding Of children. The
ten days are very thoroughly covered
by lectures on subjects of interest,
both to city and country people.
The railroads throughout the coun.
try have granted such low rates for
this great exhibition that 1t is within
the reach of every progressive dairy
man In all parts Of the country to
come and learn what great progress Is
beins made in the dairy industry of
this country.
L. Sudendorf, Secretary