davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
SARATOGA CARD A GOOD ONE
Twenty Days to BE Given over to
Stake Events.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. r.. July 10
The Saratoga Racing association has an
nounced the following schedule for the
stake events to be run at the Spa in Au-
gust: August T. Flash and Saratoga hand
leap; August 8, Alabama; August 8. Hur-
ricana, Delaware handicap and Saratoga
steeplechase; August 8. Kentucky: August
8, Seneca; August 10, United states hotel;
August IL. Champlain handicap and Albany
handicap; August u. Schenectady; August
l3 Saratoga special. Travers and North
American steeplechase; August Is. Mo-
hawk; August 1s. Spinaway; August II,
Grand Union hotel; August Is. Troy and
saranac handicap August 10, handicap and
shilleIah steeplechase; August 22 Vassar
selllngs August %. Huron; August "A.
Adirondack handicap; August %, Wellesley
handicap; August 26. Amsterdam selling
August q. Rensselaer, handicap, Saratoga
cup and Beverwyck steeplechase.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
PLAN GERMAN MOTOR EVENT
Prince Henry Sets Down Rules for
Contest.

BERLIN, July 15.-Prince Henry Of Prus-
sia's plan for next years Prince Henry
motor car competition have been an
nounced.
A 2.500-mile contest across Germany and
England is contemplated The competition
will eliminate the feature of speed and be-
come purely reliability and endurance
contest. 1t will also be Invested Of COM
mercial character by the exclusion OF com
petitors connected with motor car manu-
factories. The competitors win be confined
to fifty German and fifty English drivers
OF indisputable amateur standing. Prince
Henry suggests the Scottish touring CON
test as a general model for the race.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
FIanr ON 40 rAKn rRoPHY
Rain Interferes with Second Annual
Tennis Tourney.

on heavy court, which made the work
slow and pnspectacular, the second annual
Gun club was opened yesterday afternoon
and hard contest begun for possession Of
the j. f. Prenuss trophy. Only five sets
in perfect condition, and fast playing is
expected
Yesterdays results in the final rounds
were.
p. Mccullough defeated +. Myres, 6-1, 90.
y, Jones defeated ]. Bertrand, 60, GO.
X. Hatch defeated II. Kelley, 60, 60.
joe Adams defeated s. Vorte, Ca, 6-I
]. MunrOe defeated ]. Gorhan. Ga Sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
VENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
sehoOImarun wins TarrytOwn selling
Stakes.

EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, NEW
York, July 2.-Schoolmarm backed from
Is 70 10 to 8, Won the IarTytOwn selling
stakes at one mile. Results:
First race. six furlongs: Royal Captive
(6 to ID won, Royal Onyx secoad, Billy
Bodemen third. Time; lI2%.
Second race, five and half furlongs:
The Hague q to p won, Rye Straw second,
Maid third Time: 1O7ss.
Third race, mile and twenty yards: Prince
Gal % to % won, Jupiter Joe second, Nor
bit third. Time: 1:41h.
Fourth race mile: 5choo.mhrm Is to 81
Won, Pretend second, Galley Slave (eyen)
third Time: 1:iOM.
Fifth race, five and a half furIOngs:
Shackleton l6 20 ID won, Piantur second.
Jest third. Time: 0l.
sixth race, mile and a sixteenth; Arctic
Q3 70 100 won, Rockstone a to ID second.
zeinap q TO - third. Time; i;47b.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
CHICAGO "Y' CUTS OUT FIELD
Central Association Drops Out of
Open Air sports.

CHICAGO July 23-Adopting a new
policy, the Central Y. NJ. G. A. will here
after take no part In outside athletic COM
petition Of any sort. II calls for a curtail-
ment in all branches Of sport and members
win no longer be allowed to compete under
the colors OF the Central association.
The step proved unpopular with almost
the entire athletic crew for with few ex-
ceptions they have sought new homes,
while others will compete unattached.
The policy does not mean that athletics
will be abandoned entirely, but hereafter
efforts will be confined to interassociatior
affairs, which VIII tend TO boom rivalry
ganization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
Cambriage Wins Good Game.

CAMBRIDGE. Neb., July 23--(Speelal
Telegram )--Cambridge won a good game OF
base ball here Friday from the fast team
OF Juleshurg, Colo. Score r. II. e.
Cambridge .----..-..-..-....,-.......-. 3
Julesburg -.--s-.....--..-..-..........
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
MILLERS WIN CLOSE CANE
Batting Rally in Ninth Fails for
Indianapolis.
SCORE IS FOUR TO THaEI
Locals Get All Scores in Last---Three
Three-Base Hits--TwO Double
Plays Made in the
Game.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 29.-AIinneapolis
won the last game OF the series today, 4
to 8. The locals started batting rally in
the ninth, sending in three runs, but could
not overcome the visitors lead Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
KANSAS CITY.
COLUMBUS

Base on balls: Off Kaler /; off Brandon,
q Sturck out; BY Kaler, 3; by Brandon, 8.
Time 1888 Umpires Bush and Owens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24

ATLANTA, Ga, July 23.-Rain early this
afternoon caused the pOstponement of the
automobile races al the Atlanta speedway.
The race meet will be held next Saturday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
LANaFORD VIA MEET KAuFMAN
To nave six-Rsund bout in PAna-
delphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Arrangements
were completed here today for a six-round
bout between sam LangfOrd and AL Kauf-
man at the Philadelphia National league
base bail park, on tho night OF August 10.
Harry Edwards the promoter, announces
that II the weather Is unfavorable ON that
night the bout will be held on the first
clear night following, The men viii meet
az catch weights.
PARIS. July is.-sam Mcvey. the Amar-
lean negro heavyweight pugilist. tonight
forced Peter Rice, an Enalishman, 70 cult
In the fifth round.
LONDON. July 2S In q six~round boxing
bout for amateurs. held tonight. Mr. Adler,
a London stock broker, won from Ivan
Kahn OF Los Angeles. Cal.
IL you have anything 20 sell or trade
advertise Il In The Bee Want Ad col
umns and set quick results
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
CHICAGO GOLFERS ISSUE A Def
Windy City Champion and Others
Challenge Any City.

CHICAGO July 23.--Chicago's cham
pion and former champion golfers have Is
sued an Informal challenge to any city In
the United states 10 produce a team which
can defeat National Champion Robert A.
Gardner of Hlnsdale, Western Champion
Charles Evans jr., Of Edgewater; Inter
collegiate Champion Ebert seckel OF Hins-
dale and former National and Western
Champion II. Chandler Egan of Exmoor.
with Paul Hunter Of Midlothian as sub
stitute.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
Green TrotterS
Step Fast Miles
in Closing Day
Honor F Beats Eighteen TrOtters in
Four-Heat Race--Average Time
of Both Races Good.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 2s-(sps-
clal Telegram.)-The attendance was not so
heaVy today as yesterday 1t being the clos
ing Jay OK the four-day race meet. In the
z'SV trottinB race there were twenty entries,
with ten TO start, and 1t was warmly con-
tested race. Prince Waverly, a chestnut
geldins, won in three straight heats. with
Check Heart, bay stallion owned nv
Henry Thomas OF Columbus a close second
In the first heat the time was exceptionallv
fast -'>'''''4'
The best and fastest race OF the aft.r-
noon was the 2:1S trot. There were twelve
entries, with six starters. The first heat
was won by Belle Tolus. a bay mare owned
by Henry Thomas OF Columbus, Neb. The
mare failed to show well after that ana
homer n, black stallion, owned by A. n
noe OF Soncordia, kan, and driven nv
the owner took the next three heats and
won the race, with L. S. Crum, a chestnn,
seidins owned by ii. w. Brown of Parsons
N~,'' close second all through the race
ana risht at the neck of the winner.
Al the three-quarter mile dash there were
i've starters Vancenna took the lead until
~ .ie nome stretch, but Lady Beauard
won IN LAO. II was for purse Of SlVO.
hrotung, ESQ class. purse $500:
france WaverIy, c. g. BY Waverlv
frince (Cato ana Mercer $500, -,
Checkheart, b. s., W l.ockheaft
tAnoHasl ......s.......,,.s .
olenwood 4, &. Z. tlurpusn,. $3.50.
ts s.i Leo ID, D. T., by Bay Bird
4, Shl,essnore) .........,..,...........b 2
early storm, b. S., by Early Reaper
OMohtsomery) ..........,..,..,... A A
Danuy wood, b. g., by DR.. Wood
=, NbEoWn) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q A &
Wins strong, b. g., by Governor
strong (ErVin) ................l7 Q a
san Juan D. s., by Nutwood Wilkes
we Nyder) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a 2 dc
Nat 5I Lepron, b. g., by Alto Leyburn
p, (Cannon) ......................%' q Dc
tommy horn, b. e., by otto Wilkes
ALshnl -.................,.....lO de
lime; 2:l1h, 2:l9A, 2:2l5k
,Irottlng, z:S class, purse $500:
A1oiner r. DIX. s., Dy Falmont
r,N4.Ool, .:.'.s.,.,.. ....,...............6 I
DS sns Iolus, b, m, by Pactolus
Nthomas) Observation-Disclosures. 2 4 "A
L, ,, Crum, CHI. g., by S. j. Hague
NDroWnD ..,......................,. z . .
sweet Wood, b. m, by Norwood
,A-hSNuHtl ..s...............,......3 4
Enner, b. h. (Rhodes) ......4 de
leer (Harkin) ...........,.. ds
lime: 2:lSA, 2:l6i< 2:ly geo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24

Three-base hits: Clymer, Gill, Delehanty
Struck out: BY Glaze, 2; by Sage, 1; by
Fiene, 2. Double plays Delehanty to How
ley, Altlzer to J. Williams. Base on balls:
Off Sage 81 OFF F'iene, 2; off Glaze. g. Hits:
Off Sage, / In six and third innings; of
Fiene, In two and two-thirds innings.
Time: 1850. Umpires: Hayes and Guthrie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
KANSAS CITY IS DEFEATED

Pitchers on Each Side Arc tingy with
Their Hits.
COLUMBUS. o., July 2S.-Columbus won
from Kansas City this afternoon. 1t was
two-hit game for both Kaler and Brandon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
WILLY BEArs rwO-TEN IN RACE
FOreiGn-Bred TrOtter Takes Fn.,
Heat from Americana.

,GHAND RAPIDS. Mich, July 2S-Tne
ailal uaS VI The Grand ttapIas HARNESS.
racing meet was marked by the lowering
VI the track records for both PAGERS and
trotters Gittline, which brought the pacing
clipped II fun second to s:O2sL hi the first
neat OF the 2:OS pace. Hailworthy dropped
the trottlng track record TO 207A
~ thine ruled favortte in the 2:08 pace
elung only at the finish The Eel was a
length behind in the first heat, while Aileen
Mlisoh was only a neck behind at the
finish OF the second heat
IN the first heat OF the 2:14 trot Willy
made history. II being the first time that
foreign bred tTotter had won a heat in
summarizes 'N.
Glass zla. pace, purse $1,000 Three in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24

Persistent Advertising is The Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24

NVNIT7s - % ~ y 10 ? NVNN 10
sBatted for Glaze in ninth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24

Minneapolis .....-....1 % p
indianapolis ..:.......o % S-S
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
Woman to
Tackle Bad Bird
Irrepressible Parrot Accused Before
a Justice of Ungentlemanly
Language.

"Is there a law against swearing?"
Justice Eastman looked up from his
bench with a sudden start. The voice of
the determined woman in front Of his
justice dispensary cut in with sudden
sharpness.
Yves, madam, under certain conditions
it might be disturbance OF the peace" re-
piled the juctice softly.
well, 1 want a warrant or a writ or
something to stop that nasty yellow
headed parrot up in our flat" declared the
incensed woman. why it calls me names
that 1 wouldn't take off'n nobody"
The justice scratched his head and looked
wise. Then he turned a few pages of a
city directory lying nearby.
Don't hardly believe that it is in my
jurisdiction he answered at last. Then
with sudden inspiration added: You might
see the game warden"
III you don't give me justice here 1 think
III wait and see that parrot" snapped
pack the woman"
1.-The name, please?' a listener queried
but with a scornful glance the complaining
woman strobe out.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
Work
Cripples Team
Long Illness Of H. M. Potter of Seward
Will Remove Crack Quarter from
&c Elhusker Eleven.

LINCOLN, Jan. u.-(Special Typhoid
fever has dealt a hard blow to Nebraska's
foot ball prospects for next fall by at
lacking one OF the university,s most bril-
liant freshmen players, II. NJ. Potter OF
Seward, and causing him to be confined
to his home so long that he> will not be
able to complete u full years work be-
fore next fail.
The disease came on the young athlete
over two months ago, and after the first
few weeks OF his illness it was thought
he would be able to return to school and
complete his work this semester; but dur
ing the Christmas holidays he suffered a
relapse, and now his return can not be
made until next semester.
The entire squad was depending on Pot
ter to play quarter next season, and now
that he will not be eligible, there is much
gloom in the local camp.
The scheme for IN annual indoor ath-
letic meet at the Omaha Auditorium is
meeting with approval on every side. and
the chances are that 1t will be one of the
biggest events Of its kind ever held in the
Missouri valley.
DR.. Clapp, who last week wrote to sew
eral Of the prominent universities and
colleges in this section Of the country,
has received favorable replies from four
or five Of the schools, already. Kansas
university will send a team OF ten men
to the meet.
From the state of Iowa comes encourage
ing word that the state university at Iowa
City, Ames college, Drake college of Des
Moines and Grinnell college of Grinnell
will all send their best track men to the
games.
In Nebraska, Hastings. Wesleyan and
Doane will be represented by teams COM
posed OF from four to ten athletes. From
this state also there will be several high
school teams that will take part in special
i~BterschOlastic events planned for the
younger athletes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
TO GENERAL WALLACE
dwelling Of Statue Interesting to
Mrs. Helen Lewis Of Omaha.
SHE IS COUSIN OF LATE AUTHOR
was Invited TO Attend the Cere-
monies, hut Could NOt-Re-
Iates Some Interesting
Family History.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lin commemora-
ton Of his great service to mis- state and
country, a statue Of General Lew Wallace.
soldier, author and diplomat, was today
placed in the capitol, thus making another
notable addition to the galaxy OF great
Americans who's effigfes adorn statuary
hall. oliver p. Morton, was governor OF
Indiana, is the other citizen who has been
honored by the Hoosier state In the same
manner.
The ~unveiing today was made the occa-
sion, of an imposing Captain
John p. McGrew. who served as an
officer in General Wallace's NINA In
the civil wal and president of the Lew
Wallace statue commission, presided, the
figure being unveiled by Lew Wallace, ir.,
grandson of the general. Governor Mar
shall of Indiana accepted the statue on
behalf of his state.
Others who delivered ~eulogies were
Senator Beveridge, A. Rustem Bey, charge
d'affaires of the Turkish embassy, and
w. H. Andrews. delegate from New
Mexico.
One of the most notable features Of the
ceremony was the reading Of an original
poem of James whitcomb Riley.
The statue was the work of Andrew
o'Connor Of Paris. 1t is seven feet in
height. The figure is clad in the uniform
of a major general Of the United States.
-
Yes, it is a proud day for me-" said
Mrs. Helen E. Lewis Of Omaha, cousin of
the late General Lew Wallace. II am glad
to see my distinguished relative get the
recognition of his patriotism that they are
giving him dnuyp az VVaGhtnntOn fndau I
was invited to attend the unwilling Of the
statue in statuary hall and 1 regret tina
1 Inn not there.
THE success Of Cousin Lew was always
a matter of much personal interest to me,
We were fast friends during his lifetime
Peculiarly enough, my husband was a
cousin of General Wallace's, just as 1 am
and yet we were not related to each other
1T is an interesting bit of family lore
that Lewis was the scapegoat of his family
in his boyhood. He wouldn't go to schoo
when he was young and his older brother
William, a sedate, quiet. studious young
man. was held up to him as an example
Cousin Lew often said hat II was thu
Influence and sympathy of my mother
Mrs. Helen Arion, that at last convinced
him Of what he ought to do. In more ma
ture years he became a serious studen
and gained his education through his owl
personal efforts after he saw his mistake.
1T is particularly pleasant to me t
think Of the honor that has come to hin
when 1 remember all that he told ne of hi
troubles during the war, There were time
when the West Pointers influence ant
fight for promotions made a great deal o
bitterness. Then at the battle of Shilol
he was hampered by circumstances whicl
he could not control, but he made Genera
Grant make a public statement about tina
after the war. 1t was in saving Washing
ton from General Early's raiders by hi
success in the battle of Monocacy Juno
ton that he performed perhaps the great
est Of his services to the country"
Mrs. Lewis is the mother of s. Arioi
Lewis of Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
OLD CARMEN ARE REWARDED
william MusErave Made SuperinteA-
dent of transportation and f.
b. hudson Assistant.

william Murgrave is appointed superin-
tendent Of transportation of the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Street Railway company
and Frank B. Hudson assistant superin-
tendent.
Mr.. Musgrave has been in the employ OF
the p for a good many years, a v
ing been a driver of the old horse cars be-
fore cables and electricity were used. He
has worked his way up step to step until
he is now over all the motormen, conduc-
tors and housemen. Mr.. Hudson has been
foreman of the car house at Council Bluffs,
in which position he not only came in con-
tact with the employees of the company,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
Officials mt Pierce,

PIERCE, Neb,, Jan. 1L.-(Special.)--There
We're no changes in the political complex
ion Of officials of Pierce county II. J. Hecht,
republican, enters upon his second term
as treasurer. C. T. Kelley, also succeeds
himself. like Mr.. Hecht, having no OPP
position in last fairs election. George w.
Goff, democrat, is the new sheriff, sue
ceedlng Il, A. Dwyer, who went to Trip
county last fall to homestead one of Uncle
Sans farms. The other officers who
succeed themselves are: j. b, Mcdonald,
county clerk; Frank Pilger, superintendent,
and Charles Dedlow, commissioner, The
incoming officers united in a banquet at
the court house Thursday afternoon, to
which intimate friends and several of the
democratic wheel horses were invited and
partook of sandwiches of different varie-
ties as well as samples of democratic cheer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
SHEEP LOSS REPORTS WRONG
Exaggerated, Says Man from Cody,
WyO., Who Admits Winter is
bad Out That Way,

Were having some real winter out there
on the ranches" said 1. c. Stotts of Cody.
Wyo., a guest at the Her Grand. but the
reports Of heavy loss to sheep and cattle
are exaggerated.
up Casper way they have been shipping
in a lot of forage and grain, but it came
in time to save the stock. We nave moth
ing but cattle around Cody and the steers
are not suffering much yet.
You see we farmers can't afford to let
stock freeze when prices are climbing up
like this mornings market reports indi-
cate"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
Car wheel Rreak..

PIERCE, Neb., jan, n.-(Special)-The
passenger train from Dallas to Norfolk was
delayed at this point Sunday noon by a
broken flange on one of the wheels of the
mai car. Tn train was unable to pro-
coed until the car was side-tracked. The
mall clerks and trainmen had a strenuous
hour removing the mail and other para
phernalia from the disabled car to the
baggage coach ahead. 1t was lucky that
the broken wheel was discovered at this
place, as had the train gone on further
there is no doubt that a wreck and loss
OF life, or at least serious injury to the
mail clerks and possibly the passengers in
the rear of the nail car, would have been
the result.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
Nebraska
PERCIVAL On MARBLE ISSUE
Norfolk Asylum Head Appears in
New Role.
LETTER ORDERING SUPPLIES
State hoard win Try 20 GET Price
Cut Notwithstanding notary
May Have 20 Back
Water.
tFrom a staff Correspondent

VI olA a oAdAA SpAAN9RbAN@A"F
LINCOLN, Jan. n.-(special) 1.-THE Board
OF Public Lands and Buildings this morn
ing instructed the attorney general to
~straighteu out the tangle over the pur-
chase Of marble by DR.. Percival Of the
Norfolk asylum. The marble was bought
for about 500 more han It could have
been secured for. DR.. Percival said Mr..
Cowles, land commissioner, authorized MIN
to buy the marble and Cowles denied that
he gave such, authority. The attorney gen
eral will endeavor to get tho price cut
down 10 the lowest bidder or the contract
will be given to another party.
Superintendent Percival Of the asylum
has evidently taken unto himself some au-
thority II the following letter he wrote
which is now In the hands of the board Is
any indications:
NORFOLK, Neb.. oct. 30.-Mr. ]. L..
Tupy, Kansas City: Dear Friend-I have
lust returned from Lincoln, Neb.. where
i considered your bid on the tile and mar
Bile work. We have decided to have the
floors and toilet walls Of sanitary glass
tile. and the. corridors all in marble.
Your bid is s2,S46. Can you make this
an even 81, 800? At least 1 hope SO, and II
you do this your bid is accepted and you
may get ready to put this material in.
Let me know by wire IL you will put
this work in for that amount, so 1 can get
this off my hands.
II hope you understand this bid: To re-
peat it. II You accept this proposition OF
putting the work in for 1880 the job is
yours, and get the material out without
delay. 1 am yours, as ever,
~. p. PERCIVAL, Superintendent"
Heretofore the board has attended to the
A,,gfnagg 90 HATING nopfraafo an fha unaT1-
bers were somewhat surprised at the letter
from the superintendent.
Land Decision Affirmed.
S. S. Gregory, a defender of the flag In
the days Of civil strife in the United States
and now a grateful pensioner at the hands
of Uncle Sam, this morning filed a griev-
ance against e. Berlin, a notary public
and merchant OF Brownville. In his letter
Mr.. Gregory set out that he went to Mr.
Berlin, notary and general merchant, will
his pension papers, to get him to attach his
seal and signature. Instead of complying
with the request, Mr.. Berlin is quoted al
having said:
Go to Chicago. they will sign your ia.
pers.'
Mr.. Gregory further explained that h,
bought his groceries and other household
goods in Chicago, end did not patronize M
Berlin. The matter will be turned over t.
the governor for action, as he issues notar!
commissions, and has power to revok,
them.
Liquor Case DOcketed.
The supreme court today granted permits
sion to the attorney general to docket tn
case involving the right of the Burlington
and Union Pacific roads to sell liquor OIL
their dining cars in Nebraska.
Quarantine Raised.
Governor Shallenberger Today resolves
notice from the Secretary of agricultur
that the quarantine against Boyd, Butte
and Dawson counties against scabies i'm
posed by federal authorities has bee
raised.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
Gage County Institute.

BEATRICE, Neb,, Jan. 11.-(special.)-
The Gage County Farmers Institute school
opened yesterday with a fair attendance.
In the mems section most OF the day was
consumed in registering and organizing.
From 1880 to $3.50 was the practlcing period
for scoring cattle and judging corn. In
the domestic science department Miss Cert
rude Rowan gave an interesting talk on
%Relation Of Food to the Body and Miss