davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
BY MAN
HE B~EFRIENDED
SOUTH DlkOTAN FEEDS HIGH
WANMAN AND THEN is DAN
GEROUSLY WOUNDED FOR
CHANGE or $40 BILL.

Tyndall. S. D.-Mrs. William Qua
tier has returned to her home here
from st. Joseph, Mo-, where she was
summoned by the shooting and
%wounding by a holdup nan of her
son Grover Sanders, who is we'll
known in South Dakota, having at
intervals visited his mother here.
Mrs. Quatier brings additional infor-
nation concerning the shooting,
which for a time was enveloped in
some mystery. Young Sanders first
met the highwaynlan when he beg
ged IA supper from him. Feeling sorry
for the highwayman, after he had
told a hard-luck story. young Sanders
took him to a restaurant and provid-
ed him with a good meal. In paying
for the meal young Sanders had to
exhibit a $40 bill, not CHANGING to
have any change in his pocket. The
man whom he had befriended caught
sight Of this and followed Sanders to
Il suitable spot. where he ~endeavored
to take his life for the change from
the $40 bill. The bullet fired by the
highwayman passed clear through
young Sanders body, missing his
heart by a fraction of an inch and
piercing his stomach, intensines and
kidney. At first it was believed by
the physicians that he could not re-
cover. but the wounded nan now is
improving slowly and there are hop
es of his recovery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
StOUN FALLS WINS AND
CLAIMS THE CHAMFIOEsHtP

sioux Fails, S. D.@With little diff
ficulty Sioux Falls set i%Iuron's high
school football team aside and won
undisputed championship of South
Dakota in IA game ut the 500 park
oval yesterday afternoon. Huron had
no chance against the fast local team
and lost Al to D.
Sioux Falls lighter team proved an
enigma for the Huron mon. Two cX-
tremes OF fast and slow playing were
witnessed yesterday. Huron relied up
on it's advantage of three pounds to
the man and its excellent interference
to offset Sioux Falls advantage in
speed but in this it failed. Parliman
sent complicated plays across the
line that completely carried Huron's
defense to random and Huron's in
reference was upset by Sioux Falls
Speedy ends and halves,
Huron's style of playing is not es-
pecially deserving as 1t is chiefly
old style straight football. Coach
Davis analytical mind formulated
many fluke plays and these have
proved one of Sioux Falls best gain
ers during the season. 1t was so in
yesterdays game.
The feature OF the game was u 10
pard run by Parliman to goal in the
final period. Parliman received IA
punt from Neistadt's boot and circled
Huron's left almost without interior
ence.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
PLUNGES DOWN
SIX STORIES
SiOUX CITY FARMER, WORRYING
OVER AFFAIR WITH DI-
NORCEE. COMMITS Sui
eide DRAMATICALLY

Sioux City, la.-After writing a
note, calculated to eXonorate his al
legged paramour of all blame for his
state of mind, and placing it in his
hat on the floor, Clas. G.. Casavant,
As, a farmer. living in Emerson
Heights, climbed over a high railing
on the top floor of the Iowa building
and plunged six stories to the marble
tagging in the closed court below,
yesterday. Every bone in his body was
broken, and his face was crushed be-
yond recognition. He alighted on his
head within three feet of Miss Selma
Navanaugh, saleswomen in the build
ing cigar stand.
Thirty minutes after the suicide,
Mrs. Delilah C%asavant, wife of the
man cried;
"Oh, Charlie, Charlie! That woman
has murdered him. and went into
Mysteries.
'Other Woman" Also Grieves.
Mrs. Anna Quinn, a neighbor and
q ~d'vorcee named in the explanatory
note as biameless, burst into tears at
the news and between sobs gasped
that she had begged him not TO, this
morning."
The four children of Casavant and
the w small children of Mrs. Quinn
appeared to take the catastrophe
equally to heart. All cried bitterly,
Jerome b. Casavant, aged SO years, a
veteran OF the Civil War. who lived
with the son, sobbed brokenly and
tool his daughterinIaw in his arms
before turning to the newspaper men
who had brought the news. ana saw
ing:
Il need ask you no questions
know know"
The father is a trifle deaf and
heard none OF the conversation, but
the piercing scream of the woman
told him the whole sad story.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
UNIVERSITY Oh $. ID. EASY
WINNER OVER CREIGHTON

Omaha, Neb.-F'Or the third time
in as many a the University OF
South Dakota defeated Creighton IN
.iversity on Creighton field. The
locals time and again had opportun-
.ity to secure as the result OF we'll
executed forward passes. but lacked
the necessary punch to put the ball
over the goal line.
The Dakotans made their scores in
the second and last periods. The tail
lies in the second quarter yer two
clan touchdowns as the result of old
football tactics combined with some
gains on the new style of play. Goal
ives kicked in each instance. The third
score, a drop kick, was put yer in
the last few minutes of play.
The feature of Creighton's play
was their forward passes. In this de-
partment of the game, the locals ex-
cclled. often taking the ball to the
Coyotes 90 yard line. only to lose ii
on down or fumbies when they tried
to buck the visitors line.
Coyotes Line Il Stone Wall.
The South Dakota forwards de-
fensive playing "a perfect. Creigh-
ton made but few gains through the
line and wer forced either to skirt
the ends or try a forward pass.
After South Dakota had scored ii
points in the first half, 1t conferred its
efforts in defensive play, preferrine
apparently to hold Creighton score
less rather than to run up its own
figures.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
RICE TO SEEK
MARTINS PLACE
CIRCUIT JUDGE PROBABLY WILL
BECOME CANDIDATE BECAUSE
PRESENT CONGRESSMAN
ANNOUNCES HE WILL
RETIRE.

Deadwood, S. D.-With the delft
mite assertion of Congressman f.. w.
OF this city, tlIat he would
again be 2 candidate for congress
from the Third South Dakota dis
trict, friends OF Circuit Judge w. q.
Rice of Deadwood got busy and it is
expected that Judge Rice will shortly
announce his candidacy as Mr.. Mar
tins successor. Mr.. Martin will serve
out the coming term il his health
which has been extremely poor lately,
will permit and then retire to his
ranch to try to regain his former ro-
bust condition. He has been long rec
ogniZed as one OF the strongest men
politically in the state and many
thought that he would shy his castor
into the ring for the senate. He has
been elected to congress seven times
building of the Black Hills during
his terms. He is a native of Iowa and
an old time resident OF Deadwood.
Mr.. Martins successor in congress
has been Il Lively political topic for
some weeks since it WAS known that
Mr.. Martin was in such poor health
that he would probably not return to
congress. j. G. Bartine of TT. Pierre
has already announced himself. The
personal popularity of Judge Rice
who has held court all over the dis
trict, is expected to make him Il
strong candidate and he has already
received strong assurances FROM many
of the outlying points.
1t is probable, however. that Judge
Rice will be under the handicap OK
%pericnced by Judge McNulty in the
Second district. because Of the state
constitutional provision which was
evidently intended to prevent mem
bers Of the judiciary from seeking
other public office during the terms
for which they @ elected Judges.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
ALL-STAR S. D.
TEAM CHOSEN
COACH OF ABERDEEN NORMAL
PUTS ONE WESLEYAN PLAYER
IN HIS SCHEDULE.

Aberdeen, S. D.-Coach Nichol OF
the Northern Normal and Industrial
school has chosen the following all
star football team from among the
players on the different college, uni
versity and normal school football
teams in the state: Center, Abbott of
State college; guards, Baker of HUI
ron college and Johnson of State coli
lego; tackles, Walters of Dakota
Wesleyan university and Ahlts of
Yankton callege, ends, Marley Of
Huron and Robinson OF Yankton;
Quarterback, Sheellan of State; full
back, Beutz, Northern Normal and
Industrial school; halves, Merckle,
Northern Normal and Industrial
school aud Stevenson, Yankton col
|lege.
Five schools are represented in
Coach Nichols lineup, Yankton col
lege, the champion of the state this
year, being given three men, State
college at Brookinss, three; Huron
college two places, Dakota Wesleyan
at Mitchell, one. and the Northern
Normal at Aberdeen two
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
WILL O ASK
THE IMPO SSIBLE
SECRETARY OF STATE WILL .AC-
CEPT NOMINATING PETITIONS
AFTER DATE SPECIFIED IN
PRIMARY.

Pierre. S. D.-The secretary of
state will hold on one phase of the
Richards primary act that the i'm
possible will not be demanded of
judicial candidates. One phase of
the law provides for petition nomin-
ations for circuit Judge, and pro-
vides that no petitions shall be sign
ed prior to ninety days before the
primary, with another provision that
judicial petitions must be filed with
the secretary not less than ninety
days before the primary. This Mr..
Richards says was an error in draft
ing, but it is there, and the secre-
tary holds that he will accept petit
tions of candidates for circuit Judge,
even though the signing dates show
the signatures We're secured more
.than ninety days before the election,
so as to allow the candidates to
make their filings within the time
limit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
WESLEYAN is
LOSER TO STATE
BROOBINGS ELEVEN IS ON long
END or 3s 10 . SCORE IN
ANNUAL GAME. &

Bookings, S Din the annual
clash Yesterday between the teams
representing Dakota Wesleyan Of
Mitchell and the South Dakota Az
lrielltural college. the Aggies were
victorious by a score Of 3S TO 3. The
game WAS marked throughout by the
superior playing of State and open
play was the rule. Wesleyan did not
score until the last few minutes of
play when The bali WAS sent over the
local goal bar for a count of three.
After securing a touchdown and
railing to Kick goal in the first quar-
ter, Peterson, early ine the second,
placed the ball between the Mitchell
goal posts for a second touch down.
In the scrimmage following an at
tempted place kick, Caldwell ran 40
yards through q broken Field from
which point, by continued line smash
es, Peterson was put I've for the
third touchdown. The half ended with
the score standing: State, 20; Mitch
ell, o.
In the last quarter the BroolSings
coach put in q number Of substitutes.
Mitchell doomed up especially strong
in this period and from the beginning
OF play rushed the ball down the field
To the Aggies three yard line, where
the local squad held the visitors for
downs. In this quarter the substitu-
tcs succeeded in getting the bali Owe
the Mitchell goal for the last touch
down of the game. Due to the ball
falling short on a punt. Wesleyan
grabbed Che sphere in an advantas-
eous position and thus enabled to
avoid a shutout by counting on u drop
kick.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
BIG ATTENDANCE
AT UNION SERVICE
REV. h. T.. TILI.EN ADDRESSES
CONGREGATION nj THANKS
GIVING SERVICE IESTER-
DAY MORNING.

The Union Thanksgiving services
were held in the Presbyterian church
yesterday morning at.10:30. The ser
vices were very we'll attended and the
congregation taxed the seating capa-
city of the church auditorium.
Rev. Henry Snyder, pastor of the
church, presided. Following the OPP
ening hymn sung by the congrega-
ton, the Rev. f. b. Barnett. rector
OF St. Mary's Episcopal church, led
the congregation in a responsive read
ing of the 1913 Psalm. A selection
was rendered by the Male quartet
and DR.. J.. S. Iloagland of the Meth
odist church offered the Thanksgiv-
ing prayer. Another excellent mum
Der was given by the quartet.
After the offering, Rev. Benjamin
Tilley of the Baptist church preached
the sermon using as his text Hosea
-:iS-22. in his sermon he referred
to the many ways in which God had
blessed us as a nation during the past
year and of the many things we ought
to feel thankful for including the ma
terial, educational, benevolent. social
and religious enterprises of the pre-
sent day. He also referred to the con-
ditions that are sometimes looked
upon rs calamities and yet may be
in the hands Of God but channels of
blessing for good to His people. In all
things we are to recognize that God
is with His people everywhere and at
all times and this is the great Thanks
giving fact.
The sermon was attentively listen
ed to and we'll received. Following
the ermon the congregation united
in singing the national anthem ad
was dismissed with the benediction
pronounced by DR.. Hoagland. The en-
tire service marked one of the best
union Thanksgiving services held in
the city in years. The offering which
totaled SIS will be given to charity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
IN FAVOR OF THE
"SAFETY" PLAN
RAILROAD EMPLOYERS ENTHUS-
IASTICNLLY RESPOND TO THE
REQUEST FOR \ GREATER
DEGREE or CARE.

A student of railway economics
says the greatest problem the rail
road has to solve in its effort to con
serve human life is to find ways to
protert those who will not protest
themselves.
one serious feature of this problem
was the carelessness OF railroad en-
ployes, but conditions are vastly bet
ter than they We're a few years ago.
In order to make their employees
more careful, the larger companies
have i~naugurated a system of "Surp-
rise tests" These are conducted am
ong all classes of employees.
Such tests are given at unexpected
times and under unusual conditions,
so that they reveal to Just what ex-
tent rules are broken and risks taken.
A record Of tests made last year
by the PENNSYLVANIA lines is an eX-
cellent indication of the hearty sup
port that employees are giving this
great "safety-first' movement.
And the Purpose of such tests is to
insure the safety both of employees
and the public at large. Railroad Off
Gals realize that if the two classes
are to be properly protected, every
employee who has anything 10 do with
shop practice. with maintenance OF
way, or with the operation of trains
must refrain from taking chances
of airy kind.
Employees, the Pennsylvania finds,
are gladly cooperating to this end.
Agreeable results have marked every
state of the safety campaign, TO such
an extent that the number OF cases
OF carelessness or negligence report
ed is less than one per cent of the
total number of tests made.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
"F" WILL
HAVE INSPECTION
DECEMBER ~ HAS BEEN SET
FOR INSPECTION OF LOCAL
MILITIA COMPANY.

Official notice has been sent by
Acknowledgment w. A. Morris of
Redfield to the companies of the Nat
ional Guard in South Dakota to pre-
pare for inspection, Captain Paul
Beckman is the officer appointed to
survey the property. The date for the
inspection of the Mitchell company is
December %.
The itinerary of the inspection trip
is as follows:
Redfield. Dec. d; Lennon, Dec. s:
Aberdeen, Dec. 8; Faulkton, Dec. 10:
Pierre. Dec. IL; Broolings, Dec. 10
and 10; Madison, Dec. II: Sioux
Falls, Dec. IS; Canton, Dec. 10;
Yankton, Dec. 20; Mitchell, Dec. 20;
Washington Springs, Dec. %.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
ABERDEEN WINS
OVER MITCHELL
HIGH SCHOOL EI.EVENS CLOSE
THE SEASON WITH SPECrA-
CULAR BAI"IIlE.-M. ~. s..
DEFEATED q TO o..
Aberdeen. S. D.-Aberdcen high

Aberdeen, S. D.-Aberdcen high
school defeated Mitchell THANKSGIVING
Day 6 to 0 in a hard fought game.
First Quarter.
Captain Nordby of Mitchell won
the toss and chose to defend the
south goal. On the kickoff he he
received the ball and returned ii for
10 yards to his own 40 yard line, The
visitors made their downs once on
line plunging and were held the next
timeAberdecn getting the ball on
about the 40 yard line. by a series
of end runs by Maloney and Cum
Minis the ball was brought up to
Mitchells 20 yard line and here the
local team We're held for downs. Nit
chell getting the ball on the 20 yard
line.
They again returned the ball to
the middle of the field where it re-
manned for the rest Of the quarter,
both teams taking turns at trying
to gain but without making much
Roadway. Aberdeen had the BAH al
the end of the quarter.
Second Quarter.
BY line smashing and trick plays
Aberdeen carried the ball to the
Mitchell ID yard line and were held
for three downs and on the fourth
down the ball was fumbled, the To-
cal team losing their first chance for
Il score.
Captain Nordby tore thorugh for
a Is yard gain. Next they tried a
COUPE of passes which We're both in
completed. Aberdeen regained the
ball on the 80 yard line and were
held there for downs. The half end
ed with the ball in Mitchell's pos
session after being iii their territory
all of this half.
Third Quarter.
Aberdeen again kicked off to
Mitchell at the opening of the sec
ond half and Captain Nordby of Nit
chell ran the ball back from the 10
yard line to the 20 yard line. By
considerable use of the shift forma-
ton Mitchell succeeded in bringing
the ball to the center OF the field
and were held for downs here, Alb
erdeen receiving the ball and carr
rying IT by end runs by Boslsy, Cum
minis and Maloney to the five yard
line. Bosley then went through the
left tackle for a touchdown, but the
score was not allowed as Umpire
Smith claimed that he crawled. Abb
erdeen was penalized Is yards. The
quarter ended here with the ball in
Mitchell's possession on their own 10
yard line.
Fourth Quarter.
BY a series of line smasbes and
forward passes Mitchell brought tho
ball to the Aberdeen % yard line at
the opening of the fourth quarter,
the nearest that they We're able to
reach the Blue and Gold line at any
period of the game. They were held
for downs here and Aberdeen took
the bali to their 20 yard line by end
runs by tMaloney. Cummins and Bos-
ley. Aberdeen was held for downs
here and Mitchell took the ball to
The center of the field where they
were held for downs and punted
Mlaloney Of Aberdeen recovering and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
DAIRY MEN TO
HEAR PROGRAM
PRACTICAL PAPERS Mill BE
READ TO STATE CONVENTION
WHICH MEETS NJ RED
FIELD NENT WEEK.

Brookings, S, D.-The annual con-
VeHtion OF the South Dakota Dairy
mems and B~uttermakcrs Association
Will be held al Rcdfield. December 3
and A. In addition to various import
ant business considerations there will
he numerous addresses upon subjects
connected with the currency and
dairy business.
The complete program as outlined
by Secretary A. p. Ryger. follows:
Wednesday. Dec. 3, li:00 q. M.
Address of Welcome-Hon. a. Nj.
Randolph, mayor of Redficld.
Response-P. II. Crothers, Barger.
Presidents Address-A. I'll. Halls,
Garretson.
Report Of Secretary-Trcasurer-A.
z. Ryecr, Brookings.
1880 p. IN.
Appointment OF committees.
THE Dairy Cow-lIer Feed and
Care, Prof. j. II, FraDdsen, Lin
coin, Neb.
Quality OF Cream, VIM. White.
federal dairy division, Washington,
ID. C..
How to Make the Best Quality
butter from Average Quality Cream
j. J.. Jensen, St. Onge.
city Milk Supply. "-Prof. j. Nj.
Fuller, Brookings.
Relation of Overrun to Creamery
Success,"-C. w. Smith, Herreid.
State and National Creamery
Mems Organizations III. Meyer,
Madison, Wis.
Tuesday. Dec. l.. 10 Il. IN.
"Importance of Regular Times OF
Delivery of Cream to Creamery
A. w. Willander, Beresford.
Selecting the Dairy Cow,'-Dr
j. X. Kutnewsky, Redfield.
advantages OF Dairy Meetings tC
Local Creameries,' y. M. Rishoi
~Castlewood.
Remarks on butter exhibit and
reading OF scores by butter judge.
1:3O p. III.
Address-Gov. Frank NJ. Byrne
Pierre.
The Local Creamery and Its Man
agement,"-F. W.. Merrill, Fargo,
n. ID.
THE Special Dairy Train,'-Chas
McCaffree. immigration commission
er, Pierre.
"Location and Building of thu
Dairy Barn, Prof, c. Larsen
B%rookings.
Reports of committees.
Election Of officers.
Unfinished business.
There will be Il discussion OF Gael
of the papers on the program.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
STATE COACH
SELECTS TEAM
DAKOTA WESLEYAN HAS TWO
REPRESENTATIVES, ON HIS
".AI.L-SYATE" AGGREG.A.
TION.

Brookings, s. Coach Harry w,
Ewing OF State College af-er seeing
all college teams In action makes 1t
selection of the following stars for
the "ali-state' aggregation.
Center, Abbott. State college.
r. e., Woodward, Dakota Wesley
an.
l.. e, Sherwood, Huron college.
r. T., Alfs, Yanlkton college.
l.. T., Walters, Dakota Wesleyan.
II, G., Anderson, S. ID. School of
Mines.
l.. G., Benz. Northern normal.
q. b., Sheehan, State college.
l.. H., Stevenson, Yankton college.
f. B., Peterson, State college.
Il. H., Caldwell, State college.
abbott at center" say Ewing,
clearly outclasses all centers in the
state. He is Il quick heady player, Il
good passer, and eXcells in giving in
reference and breaking it up. Sher-
wood of Huron, at left end. plays Il
smashing game and can be depended
upon to carry the bail when his play
is called. While Woodward is new at
u SoilC. III hu' SINGu IN CICdI ~
deserves a place for his ball-carrying
ability.
".Alfs of Yankton and Walters of
Mitchell are fitted by size and speed
for the tackle positions. Anderson OF
the Mirens and Benz of Aberdeen are
easily the best guards in the state,
both playing IA smashing game at
opening holes and breaking up plays
Sheehan is the class Of the state al
quarterback. 1t is doubtful if any
western colleges possess a man his su.
perior. He is Il heady, Il strong ane
sure paser, u good drop kicker, {
fair punter, a %clippery broken fiel(
runner,-eyery attribute necessary
for the position.
Stevenson of Yankton and Cald
we'll of State have the call at half
back positions. Stevenson is a shift,
and heady player. Il marvellous broker
field me and a man who is alway'
dangerous. Caldwell is a player of the
smashing sortfi showing best in Off
tackle bucks: is consistent and al
ways at the point where most need
ed.
81 would place Peterson of State
at fullback, since he is head ant
shoulders above any other man il
this position. He is a line smashe
of rare ability, keeps his feet wei
and is seldom called upon withou
great gains. He backs up the lin
we'll and eXcells in breaking up pass
cs."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04

returning the punt 20 yards, being
downed on the Mitchell 30 yard line.
From here to he goal snias1es were
made in which CummiiIs and Bosley
featured, Bosiey finally carrying the
ball over for the FIRST and only touch
down OF the game. Bosley failed to
kick the goal.
Nor1by Stars for Mitchell.
For Mitchell Captain Nordby was
The only man who could gain against
the local team and his work was of
q superior class to most of the cxhi-
billions seen on the local gridiron this
year.
The officials for the game were:
Siehll of 81. Louis IT,, referee; Smith
Of Minnesota, umpire; Nichol of
Yankton college, head linesman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

am pleased too introduce DR.. r.
A. Kelly, who has purchased by prac-
tice (and records1 and Will limit his
practice to the Eye, Ear, Nose and
throat the same as | have done. Dir.
Kelly M we'll recommended and
VIII occupy the same offices in the
First National Bank Bldg.
thank my many friends anu pa
gtlcnts for past conrtesies and bespeak
for them the same courteous treat
mont by Or. Kelly which I have en-
doavmscd to give.
r. i. Reamer. M. ID,
Mitchell, s. d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
TRYING FARMER FOR
KILLING HIS MOTHER

Clinton, Mo.-Lilly Puckett, a
farmer, a placed on trial today, in
district court charged with firstsde-
gree Inurded In connection will. the
death OF his mother. Mrs. Sesan
body OF his mother was disclosed. An,
showed the woman's skufi
aSSkaS Fractured. AT the inquest, Puck
'4kf%~aaid he shot his mother, mistak-
4nGEher for a burglar.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
sl2, 200, GOO WORTH OF
LIVE o EXHIBITED

Chicago.-lsleven thousand ami
mails, valued at $4,000, 900 were
placed on exhibition this afternoon
at the opening of the International
Live Stock Exposition. American
and Canadian agricultural school
students will compete in stock iudg-
ing for large prizes,