davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31

STATE RS-MlNNEsoTA.
Pres:dent-T. ]. Doyle. Endicott Bldg.
81 vice PRESIDENT. P. Kennedy. Ear,.
State Secretary. T. Grosan. 81 Car
roll stu et, st: Paul:
State Chaplain-Rev. P. J. Fox, Janss.
President of Insurance Fund - T. 7
Doyle, st. Paul.
Secretary Of 1nsurance-John Mahoney.
go Temple Court, Minneapolis.
state Treasurer lnsurance-John Shee.
hy State Men'f Medical D,rector-pr. J. v
Directors Of Insurance Fund-John Mo.
ran, minneapolis, E. !: McManus, St.
corecran, st. Paul: Thos. WEIGH. St,Ii:
water.
nA! ATOM; f ss55saHs. s,,A.s Q T.
National Vice President-Miss B. A.
Mahoney, Calumet. Mich. a.
National Secretary. Mrs. Adelia Chris
W National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary c. Con.
molly. syracuse. N. Y.
STATE lI,G o5E,cE nsrv =. :; g: ~:
Vice Presldent-Miss May e. HammiIl.
secretary-Ella c. Heating. 147 Pleas.
ant ave, St. Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Mary .coogan. Fari-
bault.
Duluth: Ellen Conroy. st. Paul; Mary j.
Reilly. Brainerd.
Auditing Committee-Margaret Scott.
st. Paul: Margaret Sullivan. Minneapo-
lis; Elizabeth Mentally, st. Paul.
dy. saltwater.
insurance Treasurer-Margaret Sulli-
van. Rochester.
state Medical Director DR.. e. w.
Buckley. St. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund - Nellie
Curran. Minneapolis: Annie Conroy. st.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31

Paul; Josephine Hagerty. shieldsville.
Anna Wiliesen, Duluth; Margaret Nolan.
st. Paul.
Auditing Committee-Ellen McGrath,
st. Paul; Annie Kennedy. st. Cloud;
Nellie McCol. st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31
NATIONAL plREcroas

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P. T. Moran. Washington, D. G.,
Rev. VIM. L. Mclaughlin. Union Hin.
Michael F. Powers. Grand Rapics.
William j. Doherty, Chicago, III,
Nj. J. Barry, Columbus. Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-29
IOI RANCH

Joseph c. Miller, president of the
famous 101 Ranch of Oklahoma,
publicly offered, in Mexico City,
Mexico, S.. 900, to any Spanish or
Mexican bull fighter who would
dare to try to duplicate the feat of
VIM. Pickett, l01 Ranch cowboy
who, bare banded, fought Span
ish bull in the Mexico bull ring.
And a great fear and silence was
upon one and all the matadors.
All the republic of Mexico could
not produce a man 50 brave and
strange as this American.
The cowboy performed his life
risking exploit before 40, 900 Mex
leans 1t was the result of a heavy
wager between M. Miller and Mex
lean capitalists as to the relative
courage of their respective country
men. Pickett $ antagonist was the
fercest and most dreaded bull of
the country, WHOM the boldest ma
tive bull fighter feared even to ap.
proach; nor could any human being
lay hands on him and live, they
solemnly affirmed,
For seven minutes and half
Pickett battled, hand-to horns,
with the brute, while the hostile
Mexicans, realizing that he was be
littling their own beloved matadors
hurled missiles and insults at him.
Bleeding and exhausted from the
wounds of his four footed antagon-
istic and from the fury of tie mob,
his safe deliverarce from the arena
is still The talk of Mexico ard the
southwest
The cowboy will make his ap-
pearance at each performance of
the 101 Ranch Wild West in this
city Saturday, Sept l3, at Walnut
and East Ave His demonstration
of courage and strength is given
with a wild Texas steer, 10 whose
horns he leaps from the saddle OF
a running horse, then attempting
10 throw the beast on Its side. The
deed is life-risking one.
The 101 Rranch is endorsed by
organized labor It is the only
show coming here that is approved
by labor, and labor should patron
ize it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-29
1T Did Not Work.

Indianapolis, Aug. % A hn-
morous situation developed here
early today when officials of the
traction companies entering Indian
apolis were sleepily awaiting for
trainmen employed by the various
lines to emerge from a building
where they last night completed
the formation of a union The
conductors and motormen began
their session early last evening,
and shortly afterward officials of
the various interurban lines drove
to the hall in automobiles and
trained the headlights of their ma
chimes on every exit. During the
entire night the officials remained
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-29
TRADE UNION NOTES.
.

Canadian letter carriers will receive
an increase in wages.
Workmen's compensation. minimum
wage, initiative, referendum and re-
call laws were passed by the last Min
nesota legislature.
The new financial system adopted
year ago by the Bricklayers' Interna-
tional union has greatly strengthened
its financial condition.
British members Of the Federation
of Transport Workers have adopted a
resolution urging all members to re-
fuse TO handle munitions of war.
Under the new laws in Kew York
state women employed In mercantile
esta olishments in second class cities
can only work fifty-four hours week.
The cooperative industrial societies
of the United Kingdom show nearly
$350.000000 of business during the
year of 1911. The membership is
100000
In Austria no industrial concern EN-.
ploying more than ten workers is al
lowed TO work women or girls between
the hours of in the evening and In
the morning.
Ten thousand Iongshoremen and
uredgemen employed along the great
lakes hereafter will receive as much
pay for eight hours work as they have
been getting for twelve hours.
BY a vote of six to three the United
states supreme court has refused to
fimit the benefits of the federal liza
bility law to trainmen actually operat-
ing trains in interstate commerce
Hueo's Long Sentence.
For the longest sentence on record
we must go to the French. In LES
Mlserables' Victor Hugo has one SEN
tence that runs through hundred
lines, and earlier in the book, in one
of the chapters descriptive of Water
loo, there are over fifty lines without
a full stop. England's record rests
under official patronage, for 1t would
appear to be the seventh section OF
the foreign enlistment act, which does
not stop until 1t has very nearly reach
ed its six hundredth word. d.-London
Graphic.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-29

The Labor Day Parade this year
is )ing TO be a record breaker.
So stated Charles Z. Vaughn,
Grand Marshal for the Labor Day
Parade, after looking over the sit
uation We are going to have
more unions in the parade and we
are going to have more union men
in line. You will frd that the new
members who have joined the labor
unions in the past year will line up
to man. Many of our unions
have doubled in membership since
the last Labor Day Parade and the
increase in membership will cer-
tainly swell the crowd The pa
rade will move promptly at 9
o. clock and all Of tn assistant mar
shals are re equested 10 get their
men III line SO that the parade can
start on time. If the weather is
avorab.e | believe we will have
the best parade we have ever had.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-29

they were Immediately discharged
for being disturbers and agitators.
But things have so changed since
labor unions have been organized
tha, the employer cannot discharge
the workers so readily without
bringing all into the controversy.
H is obliged TO deal with the men
as a body and not individually as
heretofore and in many cases is
asked to live up to contract drawn
up by the union in nice business
way, which has proven up to now
to be entirely satisfactory.
Reports come from all over the
country that labor unions have Sc
cured increases in wages for their
members, shorter hours and better
working conditions without a strike
a lockout and without any trouble
whatever. They have also become
real business institutions and they
now meet the employer as business
men and all contracts and agree
ments are drawn up IN business
manner and as rule the employer
signs without any trouble whal lever
( In many states throughout the
country especially our own state
Ohio, many important laws have
been enacted that benefits labor
direct. The child labor law, Work
man $ Compensation Law, aud the
Woman's Nine Hour Law are the
results of the legislative work done
in the past few years by the labo,
unions of our state. Labor unions,
their members and their families
have reasons to celebrate Labor
Day this year because never il the
history Of ORGANIZED labor has Sc
much good been accomplished a.
in the year past
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-29

at their posts declaring they would
not leave until the employees came
ION the building. The trainmen
who had secretly formed their un-
ion, appeared TO be satisfied with
the conditions ano chose to remain
IN the hall rather than TO leave and
be recognized by their superiors.
ha; been forwarded to
the Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployes for charter, which will ar
rive in few days. In the mean
time demands are being formulated
and will be presented TO the COM
pany. Rein Orr. General Organ
izer of the Association and one of
his associates were attacked and
badly beaten up by the thugs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-29
MANY STRIKES I'M ENGLAND.
The Year 1918 viii Probably Set q
New HIGH Record

There are signs that 1913 will create
new strike record for England. but
1t will be slightly different in charac-
ter from that Of last year
In 1912 there were more days lost
on account of strikes than had been
the case In any previous year. the to-
tai approaching very nearly the 40.-
100000 line.
The record for 1913 is likely to be In
the number Of individual strikes So
far 400 separate strikes and lockouts
have been reported. or double the
number of last year, which was In IT.
self a record
The number of work people affected
by these disputes was. however. not
very much out of the ordinary. and
the number Of days lost has been ex-
ceeded four times in the last ten
years.
1t Is remarkable fact that the ex-
cess of time lost through trade dis
putes comedies more or less with years
of booming trade
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-29

THE Twenty-hrst Annual Cele-
bration of Labor Day will be held
in Hamilton on next Monday, Sep
tember l, 1913. The thousands of
members of organized ! a b or
throughout our city and the United
States have many reasons why they
can celebrate the day. In the ear
ly days of uuionism the toilers were
confronted with an up hill fight
for a small increase IN wages, short
er hours and better sanitary coudi,
tions. 1t has OILY been short
while ago that the workers realized
TO gain certain advantages from
the employers it was necessary TO
organize into one body for the
good of all. Since this realization
and the workers have become thor
oughly organized many changes
have been made in the great Amer
ican industries which are the fruits
of the labor unions untireing efforts
In many of our factories decent
sanitary conditions were unknown
and little did the factory owner
care as long as the men were grind
ing out the dollars and were not
raising their voice against it If
one or two employees did protest
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-29
LABOR DAY PICNIC COM
MITTEES.

The Labor Day Picnic Committee
meets every Thursday, at 1880 p.
N. in Trades Council Hall
The committees appointed by
President Few are as follows.
Refreshments -Chas Vaug I'm,
Robert Sbiering, Frank Mooar, Sam
Hiltpolsteiner, A. P Lombard. JOS
Stoker, Mrs. Vaughn, Ms. Fin
frock, Mrs. Weatherby
Printing and Advertising. Ed.
Etzler, George Mayer, Frank Coch.
ran, Fred Schwab ard JOS STRAIT
egier.
Amusements. Edw. Weiss, f
Sims, A. D. Howard, Elmer Hall,
David Linn. Geo. A Hill, Henry
Betcher, A. Erbs.
Music. VIM. Flnfrock, John
Hartmqn, Henry Janser
Be sure aud settle for your La
Dor Day Tickets.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-29
CONSISTENCY is A JEWEL.
Why Union Men Should Always Prefer
Goods Bearing Label.


III there is one feature of the labor
movement which has been so persist
entity called to the attention of the
rank and Tile and which has received
less consideration than the union label
we do not know which one II is, says
the Garment Worker
Every international union whose
members are employed upon commodi-
ties TO which union label is attached
has spent thousands of dollars In an
effort TO educate the workers as to the
value of this insignia of humane and
fair working conditions, yet we find
that. while there is slight increase in
the sale of union made goods. 1t is all
out of proportion to the great increase
of membership In trade unions.
Why this situation should obtain we
are unable to say, but that this is a
stubborn fact cannot be successfully
denied by the most ardent advocate of
the union label and what it stands for.
How can any trade unionist main
tain consistent position who In his
union meetings advocates fewer hours
and Increased wages for himself and
employer of nonunion labor?
To our mind this sort of union man
Is q constant menace to the trade un-
ion movement. because be embodies
the personification of selfishness, as he
cares nothing for the welfare of the
I, ~ arlv fv. nth frn doc
and Is content to have the money
which his trade union secures for him
perpetuate convict, child and sweat
shop labor by continually purchasing
the goods which are produced under
these conditions.
1t is possible that the system of ad-
vertising the union label by personal
appeals to the rank and file is wrong.
but we do not believe so, and until we
can arouse q feeling in the men and
women whom we have every right to
appeal TO for their patronage. that
every time they purchase anything
that does not bear the union label.
when 1t can be procured, they are vir-
tually taking the same position they
would did they accept employment In
time of a strike. and In what light
would they then appear to their fell
lows,
True. the union label is not the last
word IN the emancipation of the work
ers. but it cannot be denied that 1t Is a
potent weapon for good. and we urge
upon the thoughtless men and women
who have been careless In this direc-
ton to remember the promise they
made when they joined labor union
! to discriminate in favor Of union made
goods. In other words. be consistent
and practice what you preach,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-29
GET YOUR HAT EARLY

The labor day committee this
year have adopted a hat and have
Jiven the contract to the Adams
Company. All union men are
asked 20 secure their hats on or
before Saturday, Aug. 30 Tie
store will be closed labor day and
you must get your hat BY Saturday
night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-29
ThE NONP ARIEL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND pRoPRIEToRS.
Subscription Price one DokiG, PEI, Year
Parable ~ ddvance.

Whatever is Intended for insertion must be
authenticated bv the name and address OF the
writer not necessarily for publication, out as
guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers Changing their address will please
notify this Office, giving old and new address 10
,nsure regular delivery OF paper
We do not hold ourselves responsible Tor any
views CT opinions expressed IN the articles OF
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries OF
ali societies and organizations, aud should ne
addressed to TRk BUTLER COUNTY PRESS, 90
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject any
Advertisements at airy time
Advertising rates made known on apphcauon
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-29
coina In ror mernuse.an.s Record,

Going In For metnusessns Record.
An ambitious new citizen. with the
habit of taking literally the every day
expressions of Americans. obtained a
position as train caller at..the Union
station.
One day he had just called. "Ali-i-i
aboar-r-rd for Kansas City, Denver.
Salt Lake. New ORLEANS. Chinchin-
natl. Buffalo. Baltimore and Nu
York;
man ran up to him and almost
6eathlessly asked. II want the last
train out for Clevelandr'
The perpleyed caller exclaimed.
What you should live so longT-St-
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-29
MARSHALS' NOTICE

The marehals for the Labor Day
Parade will meet in Trades Coun-
Gil Hall, Sunday morning at 9
o clock All marshals are request
ed TO be hand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-29
First Minimum Waqe Scale.

The very first minimum wage scale
for female clerks was established some
ten years ago by the Fort Worth (Texl
Retail Clerks union After a struggle
tasting for several weeks So was estab-
lished as the minimum.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-29

The man who insists upon seeing
with perfect clearness before he de
cidus never decides Henri Frefprh
Amiei
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-29
Not like Res, Lite.

II like novels !"
"Why?'
"Aithongh the plot mas thicken. the
heroine always remains beautifully
Thin Washington Herald
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-29
Revolutionary,

FEVUFUkfUFdFJs
Miss De Bunk insists that she is =
tauchrs' oi the revolution"
WI, So
'ae' dna is erinostone maker -.
Indianansl.S star
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-29
FRIDAY. AUGUST %, 1913,

Enf<,ed al me P0sto6ee al Hamilton, OHIO. al
Second Cla5t Mail Matter.
ISSUED WEEKLY AT SIS MARKET STREET,
HAMILTON OHIO.
HOME TELEPHONE sos.
BELL l2o6-X.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-29

Be sure aud settle for your La
Dor Day Tickets.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08
GIRLsi STOP WASHING
THE HAIR WITH SOAP


After wHrh ne Xonf ho'f wiin soap
alWa, 4ppig ilttc bararrine 81
tho scalp "a lng|rorte iht hair and
prepcni drXncss. ret.1i stild use
soap as ererinrlf ~ possible. and iH-
slcad have uhrdtJiue Hair
iesn~e 5uei ns"iAt. cloth witn
pandtrina and drr it carefully
Through your hair. taking one strand
~ tsgae This will remuye DUST
dirl ano excessive oil ln few mp-
mente SOU will he amaxcd, your hair
NIll not only be clean bui is viii BE-
NNry. fluffy. and abundant. and pass
Baas an ineompar5ie softness and
lNsire.
Besides cIeaueine and be1utiiying
the hair. one application 81 Dandcr-
inc diesolres every particle OF dan-
druff stimulates me scalp. stopping
Itching and failing hair Danderinc
D. % the hair what fresh showers o.
wiR and SUNSHINE are TO vfsctatson.
70 goes right go the roots. inrlsorufcs
ard strcrsihcue them lts exhiiarnt-
ing and nfe-prodncing properties
epusr the hair 70 erow long. STRONG
and beautiful
Meni iadiesi You can surely
have lots of charming hair. Get a
25-cent bottle 81 Knowitor's Dander-
inc from any drug store or toilet
connter and try Il.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
ELECT OFFICERS

The knights of pythias elected tho
following grand officers.
supreme fepreacntuiiae- Col W.
NJ Berger Belon
brand chancellor Howell Earnest,
Clayton
Grand vice chancellor Or n.
McCroary. MngdaloLA.
Grand prelaie T D. kinney. paw-
son.
Grand keeper pf records and seal -
j. ~ Elder Albuquerque
Grand master OF oxohequor D. A,
smiley. sncnrfO
Grand master az arms Charles
Gunfer Gallup
Grand inner guard Charles l..
Burt Mountanair.
Grand outer guard 80. w. Bnm-
hurgDr. NNrr|suxo.
Grand tribune Rev ~ 81 Shields
Dawson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08
JUDGE HUMPHREYS
HAS DECIDED TO
BACK UP
Erratic Jurist Placed on
Probation BY Fellow Judges
and Governor Rescinds Con-
tempt DEGREES.

lBy Leased Wire "a Evening Herald. ]
Seattle. Wash. oct SILT ig under
stood that Superior Judge John T..
Humphuts. who Was placed On pros
bailan last night by hia Fellow judges
and Governor Lister. VIII issue q
further order diemisslns me- contempt
cases against men now lad liberty on
bonds Those in iall were released
lAsl night % ia unoersiood also that
the perpetual dlsbarmont" of Two
attorneys, Hulet M Wells, socialist
candidate Tar mayor last year and
Glenn Hoover former assistant ate
torney general ri tnc state win be- rec
vofod Al conference Nith cliy or
ncials yesterdnf Judge HUMPHREYS
agreed 90 surrender 40 Toe police the
mntter ~ presertins ORDER in the
streets re Wiii issue no further IN
iunctions against street spcak.ne.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08
CATTLE SANITARY
BOARD MEETS
Routine Business Occupies Ses-
ion Of Men in Charge of the
Cattle Industry.

Routine matters occupied the al.
tcnuon of the cattle sanitary board
at les sessions this morning ana aft
crnoon A number OF inspectors are
20 be- appointed ana other important
business iN go bc disposed ul se that
b 81 probable that ihe board viii
meet agalu tomorrow, Tho members
present "a today session are Pres
ident Charles r.. Ballard. of HoaWclii
Secretary w j. Llnwood. OF Ration
~ l Jack. of Folsom. Harry A..
Martin OF silver city. ~. w Cox. OF
Lao cruces. and Cole Railston uf So
zorro county
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08
MRS NUTTER HEADS
NEW MEXICO w. G. T. u.

Mrs s. &. Nutter 90 Clovis. Tor.
mefly of thla chs. Was elected presi-
dent ~ the State W. g.. a. ~ nt iho
convention in DeminR yesterday Mrs.
NulfcF has long BEEN leading spirit
ln the ~. C. ~ III. work and her
olfellon proves generally pleasing.
The remaining afnCiuls aro as fol-
lows. Vice president Nr1 a. a.
Scott IN TucumcNri corresponding
eeCrCiarr Miss Marie Holt ~ n0a-
we'll. rccordins secretary. AIRS. louise
Buell.. uf Ina Cruces. treasurer Miss
Ella ID wood. ef Santa he. secretary.
Of ~ y. Hs Miss sarah %. iNlmor
Hudson; secretary H. ~ T.. Mrs ~.
81 Kelly ~ focorFo Mrs John Cure
~ ~ 9firn waF elected delegate io
fho rsti0nal convention at Asbufy
fart 1na tn thr worlds cnn-
toni'on at hiookhn. y. ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08
LOCAL PIANO HOUSE
HAS PRETTY DISPLAY

A state fair exhibit which Is attract
ms much favorable attention o. that
0f the starr Piano company which
has local offices IN The Barnett buiid-
ing a number of exceptionally beau
uiul Instruments are being shown,
and the drapiug of the booth Is UNI
usually artistic. The starr piano peo-
pie have enjoyed q highly gratifying
patronage since they established
themselves here a few weeks ago,
their plan of selling directly from tho
factory to tho user having appealed
greatly to me local public.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08
DEPUTY SHERIFF
SLAUGHTERED BY
COPPER NINE
STRIKERS
One Arrest Made and Others
Involved in Murder Will
Soon Be in the Hands Of the
Sheriff.
SUPREME COURT ORDERS
INJUNCTION RENEWED


lny traecd Wire 10 Ercninr Iloralf. I
Cairmci, Nicin. oct S-1ames pol-
lack. q deputy shtriR. nas killed this
mnrnlns by copper mine strikers at
me Isle Rosai mine near Honghton.
Sheriff Cruise has made one arrest
and expecia 20 npprehend al OF the
men Involved IN tho murder today.
Fife women we're arrested az the
Haiiic mime this morning Tor beating
q workman. and one man was taken
on the charge 81 carrying concealed
weapon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08
WYOMING SHEEP ON
EXHIBITION
At FAIR
King Bros, of Laramie, Arrive
With Two Hundred and
Fifty Pure Blood Rambou-
illets.

After series of Dunoying delays
u. =. King, of King Bros. Laramie.
Wyo, arrived in Albuquerque today
with two hundred anl tfty high
grade sheep for exhibition at tho fair.
Tho animals are pure blood Bumbou-
lilctH ana are said tp Doc among the
iincst ever seen in Now Mcxico.
The sheep exhibit this year la the
best In many years something like Il
thousand head being shown. super
lniondcnt Arnuf has delayed the
iudging of the animals owing to the
delay of some 81 TIC shipments by
bad weather Ina the north