davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

AR. John Hubbard and Mr.. }. Taylo
= = =
Mrs. Louis nfeld. 1ol West Copp,
avenue. viii hold the last Of n,
salons FOR the season on Wednesda
evening. May 18th The Rev. r NJ,
queen Gray OF Carlsbad. Will spea
Mrs Mabel stevens Himoe viii civ
q number OF piano selections u Mr.
Roy Mcdonald VIII sing Followin
the program "a reception viii be hcl
in honof Of Mrs. llfelds sister. Mr.
Max Nordhouse Of Las Vegas, an
Mrs. A. S%ncllcnberg Of Philadelphia
ON Tuesday evening Miss Aim
RosenWald. daughter OF Mrs Edwar
%Roscnwald. ~ West Copper avenue
will be united in marriage to Mr..
y. Hildelshcim of Los Angeles. IN
ceremony Win take place at Z o'clocl
at the home of the bride. Rabbi + NJ
Chapman. of tho Temple Albert. Off
ciating. and VIII be Witnessed by onl.
the immediate relatives of the youni
couple
Mrs. Michael Nash ct North Fourtt
street. entertained a number OF guest.
In honor of Mrs. b Frank Filmor,
Tuesday afternoon. The guests were
given a pleasant drive over the mesa
in automobiles. after which they were
served an elaborate luncheon at tho
home Of Mrs. Nash. The guests were,
Mrs. c. A Hudson. Mrs +. Renner,
Mrs Houston. Mrs. G. W. Kunz, Miss
Harriet Kunz Mrs. r.. Frank Fillmore
and Mrs. NJ. Saddlcr.
Mrs. Earl r. steam, $40 West Roma
a%vonue, entertained informally Tues
day afternoon. complimentary to Mrs.
Frank Nudig. Of Santa Zee. who is the
guest of her mother. Mrs. w. II
Hahn. Those invited were: Mrs. h
H.. Briggs, Mrs. j. T.. Smithers. Mrs.
w. II. Hahn, Mrs. j. A. White, Mrs. C.
$. White, Mrs. r.. A. Macpherson, Mrs.
T. J. Sawyer. Mrs. NJ. X. Wyldcr. Mrs
Frank Mckee. Mrs. J. II. Farrell, and
Mrs Fuhrmeycr, of Cleveland. Ohio
At Friday afternoons meeting OF
the Woman's club each member 81
the club present responded with an
original rhyme, the day being orig
Day Mrs. Morley told an orig
STORY MrS wilson gave = snort
,,o'E on ne seven fNoiut'ohs oi
" '"'"l' MI ''olb' : N'p'IE't ~
lN'l'u q 'lcN'i o'iR'"'i p''''' NiS
'iI.''''i'' Nv s"N
''f''"' P''"o
Mrs ivan dfonsield' ioo9 west
lijefas aFenue VIII receive informally
nus "t''r''oon e"H"Pt'h'l''ry 80 M'S
.'l'Sii'" % D'aNei WHo y Ni7''"b
WIS Neustaot' MIS-. a.. H~H'll'hpelB' pl
hllaN'lpnla' ana MIs- MIN N"'"
louse' OF Las vegas. VINO IS tne suuSi
u her sister MIS-. LOUIS llIeld. Inc
ours VIII be from 4 uhtli b.
y g. accompanied by her grand
arrived IN thr ciN 2 rev u"yS
n IS the guest of her daugh-
err, Mrs. Joseph Santucci, of 3l'
Edlth.
as been prepared by the ladies OF
W G.. +. L. when they hold their
meeting at tho home of Mrs, G.
wilson, 502 south Broadway Tues
afternoon. Every one is cordially
lvited and m interesting meeting is
anticipated.
Mrs. Laura +. Mower, who has been
her sol in Dolta. Colorado. :
BY several months has returned and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

Mr.. F. C Fritts. Oneonta. y y
writes My little girl was greatly hen-
eIlttd by taking Foley's Orino LaXa-
I'VE. andl think il is the hest remedy
ter constipation and liver trouble
r"ie> 8 prlno Laxative Is best for wo-
Hl'h ana children, as il is mild. pleas
ant and effective. ana il a SPLENDID
spring medicine. as il cleanses IA
stem and clears the compieNio1. J.
II. ORieily & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

sZ3 90 phoncgraph given away ah-
sointely free May J. 1909. my THE
Futreelle Furniture Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

Mrs. Michael Nash OF North Fourth
street, entertained a number OF guests
in honor of Mrs. b Frank Fillmore
Tuesday afternoon. The guests were
given a pleasant drive over the mesa
in automobiles, after which they we're
served an elaborate luncheon at the
home Of Mrs. Nash. The guests were;
Mrs. C. A Hudson, Mrs +. Renner,
Mrs. Houston. Mrs. G.. W Kunz, Miss
Harriet Kunz, Mrs. r.. Frank Fillmore
Anl AIls NJ GuIllnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

Mrs. Earl r. steam, $40 West Roma
aVenue, entertained informally Tues
day afternoon. complimentary to Mrs.
Frank Nudig. OF Santa Zee. who IS the
guest of her mother. Mrs. w. n
Hahn. Those invited were: Mrs. h
H. Briggs, Mrs. j. T.. Smithers. Mrs.
II Hahn. Mrs. J. A. White. Mrs. G.
5. White, Mrs. y. A. Macpherson, Mrs.
J Sawyer, Mrs. NJ. X. Wyldcr, Mrs
Mckee. Mrs. j. II. Farrell, ana
Mrs Fuhrmeyer, of Cleveland. Ohio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

ON Tuesday evening Miss Alma
.HosenWald. daughter OF Mrs Edward
Roscnwald. ~ West Copper avenue
will be united in marriage to Mr. J
T. Hildershcim of Los Angeles. Tho
ceremony VIII take place at Z O'Clock
at the home of the bride. Rabbi f. M.
of the Temple Albert. Off
eating, and VIII be Witnessed by only
the immediate relatives of the young
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-25
Plutocrats in the Pillory


Senator DOlfiver, republican,
represents in part a state that
never voted for a democrat pres
idential candidate. He is a stall
wart partisan whose loyalty to
the organization is no more in
question west of the Mississippi
than is that of Senator Aldrich
on the shores of Narragansett
Bay. In the course of a two
days speech Mr.. Dolliver has
asserted, intimated or insinuat.
ed
l. That the cotton and wool.
en- schedules of the pending tariff
bill were prepared by interested
parties in New York and thai
many of their sponsors in the
senate do not know what they
mean.
2. That whereas there is a ORE
tense that the measure reduce.
taxation, the fact is that there
is an Increase, and designedly
so.
). That the tin-plate tariff
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-25

above the ground after the ma
jority of the flies have emerged
and deposited their eggs. The
date for any one year in any
locality can be determined BY
any one who has studied the fly
enough to be able to follow its
changes. 1t has not been practi-
cable in the past to pursue this
method, and trial sowings have
been restored to find the date.
at Marysville, Manhattan, Sedg-
wick, and Caldwell, and in 1908
Experimental sowings in 1907
at Norton, Wilson, Great Bend,
Sawyer, Caldwell, Wellington,
Sedgwick, Manhattan and Marys-
vile indicate that wheat sOwn
i'm tine northern one-third of the
State after September 80, in the
central One-third after October
Z, and in the southern one-third
after October 10 will be CON-
pletely free from the fall brood
Of Hessian fly and relatively free
for the entire period of its
gOrwth. The date when wheat
may be sown to produce the
largest yield has not been work.
ed out for all parts Of the
State, but is probably later than
is usually thought. Professor Ter
Eyck finds at Manhattan thai
: othre things being equal, the
+ maximum crop for five years has
been produced by wheat sOwl
about the 9Th of October. Whea
, put in the ground two day
: later or possibly on that date a
r Manhattan would be completed,
: free from the fall brood of fly
: This seems 10 indicate that tn
!. late sowing necessary to avoic
i the fly may not prove a seriou
: obstacle to securing a maximum
e yield. So.
!. This insect remains in tn
a stubble and straw, and pOssibl
S like its relative, the joint-worm
0 to some extent in the gras
e along the fences from harves
i time until the following Marcl
:. If stubble,. straw and gras
: along the fences be destroyed, sa
: by fire, at any time before tn
t middle of the following Febr1
g airy, the new crop of wheat vii
S be practically free from tn
n greater wheat straw-wOrm an
), also the joint worm, which
e 50 frequently found with it.
y Add to the measures for con
S batting the fly the destructio
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-25

of 1889 brought into existence q
moncpolized industry which was
at length unltsded on the Unit
ed States stte' corporation, with
a rake-off u the promoters suf-
ficient to buy the Rock Island
railroad.
4. That many of the rates in
the existing law and in the pro-
posed bill are SO extravagant and
unnecessary as to bring the pol
icy of protection into ridicule.
5. That in 1890 Mckinley
permitted the beneficiaries Of
the tariff on wool to write theil
own section in his bill.
6. That in 1897 Dingley''
avowed purpose to reduce tariff
taxation was defeated by thu
clamor of the men interested.
7. That in the pending bill tn
tax upon goods containing small
quantities of wool is excessive
and especially burdensome upol
the poor.
s. That the avaricious ar,
using the protective tariff a
an asset in financing conspira
cies in restraint of trade.
} 9. That only once in fort,
years has the public interest o
the republican party been mad
paramount over sordid privat
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-25
asian Fly and Greater Via
,Straw-Worm

Although the damage from
Heszan fly may show a marked
reduction this year, limited local
tiles will suffer severely from it
and the greater wheat straw
worm. The grower should 60 in
to his field at harvest time and
ascertain whether these insects
have been doing him harm, and
should he find them, take meas
ures to prevent them from work
ing harm to his next years crop.
To help him in following these
suggestions this bulletin describes
how the work of these insects
may he recognized and gives
practical methods of preventing
their injury. Attention has beer
confined to them because they,
of the insects most likely to dam
age the 1910 crop seriously, are
the ones against which effective
measures may be taken between
now and next wheat-sowing time.
The wheat stem is marked at
intervals with ring-like enlarge.
ments known as joints. Arising
from the upper part of these
joints, the basal part of the leaf
winds tightly about the straw
for some distance upward, ther
branches off as the ordinary leaf.
blade. The straw infested with
= .Hesslan fly breaks over just
above a joint, which, while ii
varies considerably in location
is usually relatively short dis
lance above the ground. If the
grower will carefully pull the lea
away from the stalk where it IL
broken over, he will find lying il
a little dent lengthwise in thu
straw, an oval, dark-brown, seed
like body One-fourth of an inch o
less long. This is the ''fLaxseed'
stage of Hessian fly and is some
times improperly spoken of a.
the ''egg'' Of the fly. Some
times, through careless handling
or other causes, the "flax-seed'
will be gone and only the litl.
dent in the straw left as ewidencr
grower does not find the FLAX
of its former presence. If tn,
seed" in the first examined, h,
should continue to examine brok
en- straws until he does find it
:. or until he is convinced THAT tn,
fly did not do the work.
Like hessian fly, the work o
thIs insect becomes evident a
harvest time. The location o
the point at which the infeste,
straw breaks over varies consid
erably, but is usually a relativel,
short distance below the head. 1
the wheat grower will take hi
= pOcket-knife and split the brok
en- straw from end to end he will
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-25

find either inorjust above a joint,
entirely inside the straw, a small
greenish-yellow grub, less than
one-fifrh of an inch long. Some
times the grub wall have been
sliced and destroyed by the knife
and the grower must continue
to split the fallen sraws until
he finds it, or is satisfied that
the damage is due to some other
cause.
The practice of following wheat
with wheat, while exceptionally
favorable to the increase. of FLY,
is so general in our large wheat
growing counties that the steps
in fly-cOntrol have been selected
and tested in accordance with
this practice. Those desiring to
use rotation as a means of con-
trolling the fly and straw-worm
would do well to consult a more
extended treatment Of these In
sects.
L. Disking.-The disk should
follow the binder or header just
as soon as possible. This Will
Throw out a large percentage of
the flax-seeds, that would other
wise be protected by lying in the
stlbble below the surface, 50
that their parasitic enemies can
attack them. The disking will
conserve the soil moisture, rem
der the blowing easier, and STAR
the volunteer wheat and tht
weeds.
2. Flowing. Follow the disE
in from two to four weeks by thu
pillow. Set the pillow to run five Of
six inches deep and 50 complete
ly turn the land that all fly-in
tested stubble, volunteer wheat
weeds and rubbish generally shal
be thrown exactly into the bot
tom of the furrow and the Who'll,
surface slice turned over on ii
Compact this plowed land into
good Seed-bed with implement
that will not pull the stubble Il
the surface, and you will baN
about four inches of compact sol
between the fly and daylight
Very few of the flies thus Gov
cred will ever get out. Expert
ments at Manhattan and For
Hays have shown that plOwinI
five or six inches deep produce
"a considerably better yield tina
shallow blowing or disking alone
but they also show that tn
blowing should be completed b,
THE middle of August. Thi
serves to indicate that the typ
THE fly is also best for securinI
of blowing that is needed TO
the largest yield of wheat wbel
no fly is present.
8. Destruction Of VOluntee
Wheat. Sow the wheat at sue
a time as will enable it to &c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-25

HELEN MAY BUTLER
With a band of twenty-one pieces, all
musicians of considerable experience,
Helen May Buffers Band will be
the musical attraction that will draw
the Chautauqua folks.
This famous band has given con.
certs in thirty different states, and
has won various medals for its fine
concert work under its famous leader.
Four concerts are booked for the
band at the ChautauQua.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-25

OF the straw and the grass along
the fences.
T. j. HEADLEE,
Entomololgist,
K. s. A. G..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-25

The Berlin theatre is a fine
place 10 spend an hour in enjoy
ment now. They have painted
the front white; taken out the
windows thereof and made them
into arches, put in a new ceiling
in the auditorium, and installed
two 5000 candle power glarng
arc lights in front of the build
ing. These latter make it as
Light as day, and one can't help
but be attracted to the shows.
Wilson & Hickman seem deter
mined to get their share of the
business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-25
considerations.

considerations.
10. That the tariff has cor
mpted American industry and
made great Industries mere ad-
juncts to political agitation.
The precise form which the
Payue-Aldrich bill shall assume
upon passage can not be foretOld,
but it will be many a day, we
believe, before this republican in
dictment of the privilege and plu-
tocracy of protection will be for
gotten.-New York World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-25
Ernst Harold Baynes

The story OF how wild animals are
tanned and trained. How birds learn
that man is their best friend; all Of
these things Ernest Harold Baynes
has included In his noted lecture on
wild Animals Of America"
Baynes is authority on the Amer.
lean Bison, and Secretary Of the
American Bison Association.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-25

Roy Mathews of Sterling is a
new employee in The office Of the
Barton County Flour Mills Co.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-13
MAYOR RESIGNS

LOS ANGELES, March 13-MayOr
A. &. Harper, rendered MS resigna-
ton as Mayor last night. He declin-
ed to make any statement in regard
to the action.
The Mayor has been a candidate
for reelection at a special election
called for March 20 under the recall
act of The city charter. He had been
recalled from office by a petition sign
ed by 10000 voters because of the
various allegations of misconduct
made against him.
Greeley French is in the city
from Silver City.
Henry Ritter is spending a few
days here from Reno.
Engineer Boileau drove out to the
Brunswick Consolidated mine today.
Emmitt Boyle spent the night here
from the Adams plant.
Manager Broili of the gas company
came up this morning.
Chief Engineer Kirk of the v. &
4. came home this morning.
Clyde Lewis left this morning for
.ovelock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-13

Fred Dangberg passeu through to
Mindtn this morning.
Frank Golden went TO Reno last
night.
Cashier Phillips, of the TOnopah
branch of the Nye and Ormsbv coun-
ty bank is in this city Today on bust
ness.
w. c.. Pitt came in this morning
from LOvelOck.
Frank Evans has gone to Nevada
City.
Mrs. Giffen. wife of Speaker Giffcn
has recovered from a slight illness.
Mrs. Nobe Jefferson is visiting in
California.
Mrs. LOvelace OF the Stewart In
stitute mas gone to Los Angeles for
a short visit.
Know Eli BarkIey? Then you
know Budweiser too.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-13

5 Nj } r Wool tariff. Laid on
cable.
S B 102-Relative to justice of
Peace Of Hawthorne. Passed.
Sub. S b 61-Relative to judicial
ulstricts. Sub. adopted Referred to
judiciary committee.
S B 1870, HOlmes-Salary for depu-
ty secretary of state. Ways and
means committee.
S 1871. Ben-Relative 20 judiciary
districts. Referred TO judiciary com
mittee.
A B 123-Compensation of Esmer-
officers. Passed.
Sub S B 36-Age of cOnsent-Sub-
:titute adopted. Referred to judici-
airy committee.
mbly-53d Day
S B S9-Referred to judiciary
A 90. 207. l47, A J G r IL re-
turned passed.
S B JOG, S B 1o7, A 2O3. S b 81.
l9-Reported favOrably.
A 219, BrandOn-Relating to I'M
parchment of officers. Passed.
A B so, WashOe delegatiOn-FOr
improvements at n S L. Bottom of
file
A 1911. Smaill-Special order Sat
urday 2:30.
A B 209. Giffen-Purity of elections
Motion made to Indefinitely postpone
lost after extensive debate by over
whelming vote. Bill being placed up
on roll call was duly passed.
Brooks asked for reconsideration
OF vote on Sen Sub . B 32-By roll
call motion was lost.
A B &C. 225. 23S and 5 b 1913 re-
ported tavorably.
A PA, 2ll reported u~nfavorably.
A B 1S9-RepOrted without rec
ommendatiOn.
A 142, Lunsford-Mechanics loin
law, Passed.
S B 1O7. Banking aw-Passed.
A B 1871, Smaill-ProtectiOn of fish
and game. SEN to engrOssing com
mittee.
Resolution of congratulations to
Lem Allen upon the 50th anniversary
of his marriage was unanimously ad-
opted. Assemblyman Folsom made
presentation speech.
Presentation by attaches of assem-
bly, of an engrOssed token of esteem
to Lem Allen upon the 3Oth a%nniver-
sary of his marriage. Presentation
made by Chief Clerk COOgan-GOld
handled umbrella and gold and silver
smoking set.
Address OF congratulations by AS
sembiyman Dodge representing min
GRITTY of the house.
Message from the governor receiv-
ed which was A. B. 35-Purchase Oh
astronomical supplies passed by
both houses was vetoed by the Gov
ernOr as he considered the same OF
no value to the state or the univer-
Sity.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-13

Miss Edith Howe has gone to Reno
fer a few days.
Mrs. bruce Hayes is visiting in
Reno for a few days.
L. S. Marshall GrimmOn brought up
a numD2r OF Indians and others this
morning.
Miss Merrick parents are here
from Minden for a short visit.
LIE fire at Manhattan caused a loss
Ct about $4,000
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-13
LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR
Continued from Page TwO)
Senate-Afternoon sgd Day

tCOntlUueU from rage WOb
senate-Atternoon sgd Day
A b 1863. Leary-Relief of O. II.
Gallup. Referred to committee of the
whole.
S 112, Syphus-Prison appropria-
ton bill. Passed.
A b 147. Winter-RailrOad commits
sion bill. Under special order. Pass
ed.
A B 74-RepOrted by the committee
on judiciary with amendments
S b 1OO-Relief of Carson Valley
Bank. Referred to committee of the
whole.
A B 80. Smaill-Relating to recla-
nation work. Passed.
S B 50. Pyne-Direct primary Jaw,
Assembly amendments concurred in.
A b POI. MISUNDERSTANDING use of
stock brands. Passed.
S 119. Syphus-Legal qualifica-
tons of state officers. Passed.
A J c r 16, Brooks-1o shorten the
fiscal year by an amendment to the
constitution. Passed.
A "A. McIntOsh-Anti gambling
bill. Made special order for Monday
at . p. m.
Senate-53d Day
S B 127. EastOn-An act to provide
for the killing of horses on forest
reserves by state police. Referred to
joint delegation Eureka and Lander
counties.
S B IS. Tallman-An act relating to
bonds and undertakings. Referred
to judiciary committee.
S B l29-Relating to removal of
elective officers. Referred to juli-
ciary committee.
A B 160-Relating to the L. S. re-
clamation service. Referred to com
mittee or agriculture.
A B 227-Consolidating certain Off
ces in Lyon county. Referred to Ly-
on county delegation.
A B S7-Providing for a book keep
err at the state printing office. Refer
red TO committee on Ways and
A B 19O-Provid;ng for fling cas-
as for the state land office. Refer
A B 135-To license automobiles.
Referred to judiciary committee
A B 197-For the distribution of
school moneys. Referred to commit
tee on judiciary.
A b 14G-PrOviding for compulsory
education. Referred 10 committee
On education.
S B $50 punish the theft of ell
ectric energy. gas and water. AS
sembly amendment ]concurred in.
S B 126-Relating to franchise
powers of county commissioners IN
der consideration at recess.
S B. 122-Humboldt county high
school expense. Passed.
S B 117-Compiling supreme court
decisions. Passed.
A Salaries of Lyon county Off
GERS. Passed.
A B 1S7-COmmittee of the whole.
S B, Tallman-AprOpriation for n.
5. U. investigation. Committee of
the whole.
S B SO-Special order Saturday
1870
A B-Saiary of officers in ElkO
county. Referred to Elko delegation.
A B 173-Salary of officers of Gold
field. Passed.
A B 193-Fees for Clark county Of
ficers passed.
A B 14S-Boiier inspector. Indefi-
nitely postponed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-13
Sunday dinners at the Briggs House
cannot be equaIIed in .his city
FLOWERS TOMORROW

Saturday morning and Sunday
morning the Muller drug store Will
have a consignment of fresh cut
flowers from San Francisco. This
will be a regular feature at the MuI-
Ter store where orders may be left
al my time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-13

CASE that the c.in.;s prayed for may
be had, that Nevada shippers may
have the benefits f just and reason
able freight charges.
The Spokane decision says in eff
feet that each commodity upon which
a reduction is asked must be made in
the petition. and for his reason the
commission will file a supplemental
petition including all commodities
upon which the railroad now charges
n back haul, which includes all arti-
cles shipped into Nevada.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-24
The State Fair

The Missouri State Fair for 1909
is to be by far the best yet held.
There will be more speed events
for larger purses, o machinery,
more horses, cattle, swine, more
agricultural and horticultural ex-
hibits, a better dairy display and,
in all a bigger Fair than ever bet-
fore.
The State Fair is better advertis-
ed, the railroads have been more
liberal in the way of rates and spe-
cial trains and the special attrac-
lions are the best. Some of the
best performers in the country
have been engaged. Mulhall's Rop
ing and Riding Exhibitions in front
of the grand stand every day. Luz
cile Mulhall, whom ex-Pgesiden:
Roosevelt says is the best horse
woman in America, will give riding
exhibitions and also rope and tie
wild steers in front OF the grand
stand.
Opening Day, Saturday.
Dan Patch Day, Monday.
Sedalia Day, Tuesday.
Governors Day, Wednesday.
Missouri Day, Thursday. II.
Automobile Day, Friday.