davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
(By Wagner,

Harvey Russell has reported to the Baltimore Federal league team, but had to quit practice after a short ness has taken away his strength and he may not be in condition for the opening of the season. He went to the outfield to chase flies but after one or two attempts Manager Knabe saw the youngster was in no shape to work so he was called int If Rus sell is unable to get into con dition to make good with the Fsederals and is released, he will realize what a foolish move he made when he jumped Bridgeport.
 President Gaffney of the Boston Ma tionaAs has written to President O'Rourixe of the Eastern association players to any club in this league. The players are Pitchers VilIazon and Luque and Inf1elder Gonzalez. All made fine records with Long French, N. J..z of the Atlantic league last sea son. President O'Rourke has notified the various league club owners of this chance to buy a Cuban or two.
 Hartford has signed a southpaw pitcher named Crowley who has made a reputation with serni-pro teams in Massachusetts.
 Secretary Farrell of the National association writes President O'Rourke to send names of all Eastern players who have jumped to the Federal league He also wants to know wneth- CT the Jumpers were under contract or simply reserved. The league pilot is asked to keep Secretary Farrell fn- formed during the season if any East er1 hirelings go over to the outlaws.
 Manager Jake Bou1tes of the Bridgeport club is due to arrive in this city tonight or tomorrow morn ing. He left St. Louis last night
 The Washington Americans beat the Philadelphia Nationals in an exhfbi- ton game by 5 to 2 yesterday En- gel and Casfion pitched for Wash inetor.S~ s-s5s575szss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
RALPH BEATS KEOGH
 AT POCKET BILLIARDS

Edward Ralph of New Jersey won the final block and metch Of the 1, ,000- ball pocket billiard match from Jer- oIne Geogh of Rochester at DoyIe's Academy, New York, last evening Ralph took the evening game by score Of 100 to fl, completing his string of 1, ,0O0, while Keogh had nego- tiated 78O.
 The result of yesterday afternoons game was: Ralph, 100; Keogh, S1. The men had entered upon the final days play with the score reading: Ralph, 800; Keogh, 55s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
TIGERS DEFEAT ELS, BUT
 YALE BEATS HARvaHn

:. Princeton, N J., March @zs-Fzfs--- ton won the annual debate sraIrrl Yale last evening, the suoJect af l-s being equal suffrage
 Princeton took the affirmative r.a- One New York man. D. D. Atterr1fI was on the Princeton team Ecrrf HadIey, son of the Yale 1resideuf. rar on the New Haven team.
 New Haven, March z8-o,n Che erH- ject, Resolved. That the Womer .i the United States Should Be e the Suffrage on Equal Terms Men, the Yale debating team zrr- porting the negative side Of fhe rur-- tion won the New Haven leE or ..F annual intercollegiate trfanEuIar ls- bate from Harvard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
BATTING AIDS GIANT 2ND
 TEAM TO VICTORY

Austin. Tex, March 2s-The Giants second team. under the command of John J. McGraw .blanked the local Bronc1nos here yesterday afternoon by score of to O.
 Jim Thorpe's three-sacker and the terrific hitting of Harrison were the features of the contest. Wiltse pitch ed five innings for the New York CTS, and Williams finished the pas time in splendid form. The Texans were able to get but four hits. The Giants were handy with the ash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28


 named Williams who beat New Or leans yesterday by to 0. williams was in the Pacific Coast league last season.
 President Gilmore says Pitcher Tom seaton can't run the Federal league. ..He belongs to Brooklyn" says the proxy, "and he'll play there. unless a satisfactory trade is arranged. or else he won't play in the league
 Young MeAu1iffe of this city and Young Ketche1 of White Plains, N. T.. will meet in the star bout of the South Norwalk Athletic club, April IT.
 Young Shugrue of Jersey City who has fought in this state on numerous occa asions, will sail for Australia on April '. He is booked for five fights for which he is guaranteed $e.O00.
 Ire1an. the New London star who tionals, played against Washington yesterday and made two errors in six chances at sfortstop.
 Frank Gygli. the old Waterbury and New Haven first baseman, has been the Canadian league. Ee couldn't hit enough for the Western league.
 Two former Eastern association fingers are counted upon to do the bulk of the work for Mike FInn's Mem plnfs team this season. They are Ief- ty Smith, last year with Pittsfield, and Harral, the old Ho1yoke twirler.
 Charles Thomas, president of the Chicago National League Baseball club, announced today that he will petition the National league to abol- 1sh the rules prohibiting Ladies Day. at ball games. The White Sox have had a Ladies Day. for some years and Charles Weeghman, president of the Chicago Federal League club. re- gently announced that women will be admitted free one day each week to the Federal League games in this city. President Thomas later announced a similar policy but yesterday received a notification from President Tener that the National league had abolished tIadfes' Day''Sins 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
lNDUSTRlALS
 GET APPLICATION FROM SINGER TEAM

The Singer Manufacturing Co. teams application for membership was received last night at san Indus trial league meeting held in President E. T. Buckinghan's home. The ap- plieation was laid on the table and will be acted upon at the next meet ing to be held April 8. The five teams represented at the meeting were liar .vey Hubbe1l, Crane No. 1, Warner Bros, Crane No 2 and LocomobiIe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
ST. CHARLES BASEBALL
 PLAYERS REPORT APRIL 4

All members of the St. Charles Baseball team. and any 1920 year old players wishing a try-out, are requested to report for practice Sat- urday, April 4, at St. Charles field, East Main and Stillman Streets. .sErn's Donne1Iy, the former Niaga University star, who is going to coach the team, will be on hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
WINS FLAG IN
 BOYS INTER-CLUB LEAGUE

Stratford won the championship of the Boys Inter-club basketball league last night by taking two games They beat the Barnum Independents 25 to and the Ofivet Knights 20 to 6. The Barnum Independents beat the Trun- bull five IA to 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
THISTLE SOCCER TEAM TO PLAY ACADEMY
 HERE TOMORROW

The Thistle Soccer team will play Ansonia Academy tomorrow at St. O. seph's Oval. Kick off at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28

President Gilmore of the FeSu fe- clares his teams are so wen matchal that the race will be closer than lr the American and National leasuer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28

ny Cobb gets third place in Deerolr1 batting order this season. with Crsw- ford next. Bush and Cavanaush. gs1- ond baseman, are the first pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28

Secretary Daniels reported t1 rc1- Rress that coal from the fserirr n.re. fields in Alaska vaa unaGita1Ie t-r use by ths nAvy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28

Cutshaw. Brool<IyTf5s second bare- man, Is delighted with Ezan at sis-- He says Egan- is. the best man he eFs- worked side by side with.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28

Barney Dreyfuss and J. J I.arlIn are among the -magnates who llre r1 associate with their player
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28

Walter Rehg of the Red Sozs el5crr every inch a big leaguer'' to Hzll McMiIlin of the Boston Journal Elsll refused an offer from the F'eds-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28

Speaking of heavy weights, the match arranged for next Hume be- tween Jack Johnson and Frank Mo- ran. the Pittsburgh fighter, naturally comes to mind. Moran, by the way, Is back with us for a few weeks before going into training for the match and is improving the time by playing several theatrical enEagements-tl1e receipts from which will help some in the event Of k beating by. the cham pion- Frank, while protesting to be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28

s Spring Custom WooIens B E East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
Baseball Gossip


 The Red Sox are watching Detroll.l and BrookIyn's cast-ons c1Ossly-
 John HummeI is now a t. first base f5- Brooklyn Dauberts is laid up win e sore. finger
 The Giants are declared to Be lo first class physical trim aflsr tlcIr stay at Marlin, Tex
 Barney Dreyfuss and J. J- Iana are among the -magnates who llcs r1 associate with their player
 cutshaw, BrookIynss second ha-s- man, Is delighted with Esan at si1r-- He says Egan is. the best man he eFs- worked side by side with
 President Gilmore of the FeSu de- clares his teams are so WeiI maltc-al that the race will be closer than l- the American and National lsasueu
 Ty Cobb gets third place fn Detr1ll-- batting order this season with CraH- ford next. Bush and Kavanausn. es1- ond baseman, are the first pair
 Walter Rehg of the Red soz. 'lsotr every inch a big leaguer'' to H1-r McMiIlin of the Boston Journal Hlsfg refused an offer from the Fsds-
 Walter Pipp, ex-Cathonc uriVers-I first baseman, fs one of the bset re- cruits Hugh Jennings ever Faw- would not lose him for sz5 0gC.s EErl the Detroit manager
 Joe Jackson of the Detroit Trl1r-s sees two hot contests for posltiorr or the Detroit team Third base. f0 alrr. is ah even light between Furte1 rr- Moriarty. He also sees a chance flr HugFlie High, ez-Hartforder. to hrlt out Veach for left held-
 Manager Griffith of Wash8nstor a-- pears to have a fine bunch Of lr1rE pitchers EngeL Harper. Beuf1sV srT Shaw are all coming along well ''Ers gel ]" says Scout Mike Rahoe. "reel1r to have recovered the full use Df t arm. and you will find him a e1rr pitcher this year I look for E'u lr show a lot of things and he ur my judgment. be next to VTaItsr 1c-r- son in the matter of winning sam1--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28

The Giants are declared to be u first class physical trim afler tlcIr stay at Marlin, Tex.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28

Walter Pipp, ex-Catho1ic urfVers-I first baseman, is one of the bset re- cruits Hugh Jennings ever aaW would not lose him for fz5 C1C.e a1rl the Detroit manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
HARVEY RUSSELL IN POOR
 CONDITION AT FEDERAL CAMP
Boston Nationals Inform President O'Rourke They Have Three
 Cubans For Sale

Detroit has a Hawaiian pitcher named Williams who beat New Or leans yesterday by to O. Williams was in the Pacific Coast league last season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28

The Red Sox are watching Dletro-l'l and Broo1Iyn's cast-ons clossly-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28

John HummeI is now at first base f5r Brooklyn Dauberts is laid up win e sore finger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28

lFarmer Want Ads. One Cent . Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28

A revised list of alumni and under graduates entitled to wear the Yale .sY'' shows that the aggregate total of varsity letter winners is 1900. Of this number, 1,O53 are graduates. 92 are non graduates and the remaining 55 are under graduates. The various groups of professions followed by these men are as follows
 Law. 197: Manufacturing, 16e; Fin ance, 1es; Mercantile, 1os; Engineering,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

have in the United States, actually
grow rich during their terms.
AS to religion and educa ton. Bolivia
is rapidly changing. Roman Catholi-
cisin is the recognized religion OF the
state, but of late years religious lib
erty has been freely permitted. and
there are now Protestant mission
schools scattered here and there over
the country. The Catholics receive
from the state about $4,000 a year.
of which $4,000 is devoted to the
spreading OF the faith among the In
dians. The government gives some
money to the Protestant mission
schools. 1t annually appropriates gen
erDusly toward the American Institute
of La PaZ. and also to similar school
In Cochobamba. am told that II will
give more to Protestant schools for
girls as they are established. All OF
these institutions are under the Amer
lean Methodist Episcopal Church They
are doing great good.
AS, to the state schools. they are
chiefly managed by the municipalities.
Attendance in them is nominally obli-
Gatory. but practically only the whites
and the CholOs go. Last year these
schools numbered only 900, and they
had only about 10000 pupils. There
are universities at Sucre and La l'az:
and La Paz has commercial school
that is said to be good. It has an in
tirely to the history. archaeology. eth
nology and resources of Bolivia. There
are also neurological museums at
Totosi and Oruro.
Copyright. 1914, by Frank CT. Carpen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
DAVIDSON

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Davidson. y. C.. Juno :7.-So serious ha.
the situation become In this community
uance of the drought that DR.. Richards
gave notice at the midwcek service that
prayer service would he held In the
Presbyterian Church ut noon invoking the
divine blessings and peti,ioning the Al
mighty to send rain. the service to he
held daily Till the refreshing showers should
come This afternoon. following Il cloud
less sky Of the morning. light showers fell.
similur to Others from time to time.
The latest news from Rev. ~. r.. Sentelle
u. D.. IN that he Is taking some summer
courses and lectures at the University OF
Chicago.
DIR. John Wilson Mcconnell is spending
the week In Atlantic City, attending the
American Medical Association and work
Ing In the sections devoted to the diseases
of children and eye and throat.
DIR: j.. NJ Mcconnell left the FIRST of the
week TO enter upon his work as n member
of the faculty OF the University of Vir-
Sinia summer, school in the department OF
history. st-.. .,f- ft
The .continuation of road building sand
clay type. In this vi.inity is IA matter OF
public interest and to all friends of Davi,
son. There Is fine highway now. suit
able for, automobile travel all the way
from Statesville. through Davidson IA
Charlotte. and the contract has Just been
let for the completion Of the road east
ward. to the cabarrus County line where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
ARVONlA

ISDccitl 10 Ine IlmeS-DSDatch.J
Arvonin. Va, June 2I.-Professor Wilson
FuTua. who has been teaching In the asrl-
cultural department OF the Chester High
School during the past session. spent sev-
eral days at his old home at New Canton
last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. Lindsay Stone spent q
day or two this week visiting relatives in
Fluvauna County.
Dr. John Randolph spent several days IN
Richmond last week
Biedsoe Beale. OF Scottsvllie. vas a visitor
here and In New Canton this week
Alher, Terrell motorcd TO Staunton on
Monday. going via Charlottesville. and re-
turning 4" Bear Garden" hts home
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis. Of Fluva ma
County, spent Thursday at the homo OK
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. Patteson. New Canton
Mrs Wilson: Of Cumberland Courthouse,
is sojourninB for time at the home of he!
sister. Mrs. a. J. Terrell.
Walter Briggs. Of Richmond. and A. l..
Pitts. Jr.. Of Scottsvtle. motored to "Bel,el
vue." the old home OF Mr.. Pitts. a few days
ago. returning TO Scottsvile by AUTOMOBILES
u. II. i.eSueur. Jr.. OF ore Bank has lete
ior Charlotte y. G. where he vii! remain
for some time.
Misses Miriam and Elizabeth Pitts spent
me weekend at the home OF Mr.. and Mrn,
Plummer +. Jones at New Canton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
he Tibet Of South AmcaAM About Highest of Amdean

Mrs. Cate on a visit of few weeks to
relatives.
Mrs N. B. ReAtiue and sons. Clarence
and Edwin. have returned from Wash
ington County. Tenn, where they visited
James Glaze and family and other rcla-
Miss Grace ReMine, OF Johnson City.
Miss Lillian Thomson. OF Knoxville. Is
the guest of the Misses White. on Cumber-
land Street
L. NJ. Price. of Jackson. Miss. was hero
this week on brief visit.
inston and Lee University. where he spent
tho year In school: He won the scholar
ship in economies
Miss Anna Bonham. of Chllhowie Va,
is tho guest of Miss Lcona Copenhaver.
Frank C. Wright and Katherine and Car
guests this week Of former Governor Cox
and family.
Harry Keller is at home from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. where he attended
school. He will spend the summer with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. 6. Keller.
Miss Susie NJ Rice. daughter OF Mrs.
Jane Rice. OF Abingdon. was married to
j. Calvin Droke. of Sullivan County. Tenn.
on Tuesday. The nuptials solemnized
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WushaIn. OH
Maryland Avenue. the Rev. c. l.. Richie
OF the Lutheran Church. of the Redeemer
officiating.
Mrs. Jamen Rogan and Miss Louise TIP
ton OF Church Hill. Hawkins County. Tenn,
were In Bristol this week for a brief visit
aud from here went to New York. whence
they sailed on Saturday FOR Europe They
will land ut Naples and viii spend the re-
travel
Dudley Pendlcton. Of 50. Louis. has re-
turne! TO Washington. D. c.. after visit
to her p1rents. MIR and Mrs G.. s. Wagner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
MANASSAS

son. OF Herndon. was the guest of r. e.
Ransdcli here This week
by her niece. Miss Sara I.eachman. OF Ma
n ma are the guests Of Mrs Elliotts sis
Miss Elizabeth Puryear. OF Culpeper was
the guest OF Miss Bert Davis at Bristow last
week
Mr. and Mrs Robert Donahuc and daush-
ter Of washinEton; were the weekend
Miss Theda Waters spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. .. d.
Waters.
Miss BET Elliott. OF Brstow. was the
guest n.. 81 friends in washington last week.
Saturday visiting friends IN Remington Va
Mrs. i. q. Iudik has returned from n visit
to relatives at her former home in Baltl-
Richard Bruce Hynson. has returned from
oeroquin. where he had been the guest Of
pr. ! Marye Lewis on Thursday enter
tanned the members of the Prince William
Medical Society mt his residence on West
Street. After the routine order Of business
a dainty and delicious luncheon was served
The young women Of Manassas were the
hostesseT al II very ENJOYABLE dance held in
\, Mr. Nm; and ; Mrs {. F. ,MeEvory and saush-
have located in Manassas for the summe r
Douglas Merchant. of Alexandria. was tn.
guest Of his parents here this week.
Captain and Mrs lanes Patterson. OF
their daughter. Mrs. L. D. Wissler. at Mil
ford Mills
Miss Eugenia Oshourne. principal OF Ma
nassas High school. viii leave on wednes-
day for New York from which place she
Will sail for Europe. where she will spend
several months
l.. W. Kasehagen and son James spent
several days this week visiting friends In
Lynchburg.
Miss Ora Mason Kinchieo. OF Uppervilie,
Va. was the guest of her aunt. Mrs. r. s.
Hynson on Monday.
Miss Mary Larkn is the guest o. friends
and relatives at keyser, Md.
Miss Lula Metz has left for Chariottes-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruf
The Easiest md best Way Is to
Dissolve II.

The only sure way to get rid OF dandruH
is to dissolve il: then YOU destroy IL entirely
To do this. get about four ounces OF ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply IL at night when
retiring; use enough 10 moisten the scalp
and rub II In gently with the finger tips
Do this tonight. and by morning most
II not all OF your dandruT vii! he gone and
three or four more applications Will com
pietely dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF 81. no matter how
much dandrun you may have.
You will nnd. too. tina; all itching and
digging Of the scalp Will stop at once and
your hair VIII be fiuny. lustrous. glossy,
times better
II You want to preserve your hair, do by
destroys the hair moro quickly. II not only
Narves the hair and makes It fall out, but
u makes IL atringy. straSgly. dull. dry
6rittic and liteless. and every one notices H.
fou can get LIQUID arvon any drug store
WORK. Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
In the Palace of the President.

II Is confidently expected that county viii.
continue the line into improved roads that
lead directly TO Concord. Similar work
has been practically agreed for a west
ern linc that will lend TO the new Iron
bridge near Bentte's Ford md Joins Lin
coin to Mccklenburg.
Or. Porter Vinson. recently graduating
with honorable mention at the University
OF Maryland and holding an appointment
In S"ranac is here a visit relatives
Treloar Wearn. class of 10, has made the
honor roll OF Harvard In the department.
Of medicine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

vile. where she will attend the Summer
Normal School.
Mrs. j {. Meredith has returned from
Wilcox. Neb.. where She had been visiting
MIR. and Mrs. b.. a. Marsteliar.
Mrs. Wilmer Stradley has returned TO hc-
home AT Wilmington. Del. after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II Davis at Brs,ow and
relatives at Gainesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
MORPHINE
Liquor and Tobacco Adtiictions Cured
Within Ten Days by Our New
Painless Method.
Only Sanitarium in the World Civ.
ing Unconditional Guar.
Antee.

Our guarantee means something Not
one dollar need be paid until a satisfac-
tory euro has been effected. We con-
troll completely the usual withdrawal
symptoms. No extreme nervousness,
aching or limbs. or loss OF sleep. Pa
TENTS unable to Visit sanitarium can he
treated privately at home. References:
Union Bank & Trust Co, The American
Nationai Bank. or any other Citizen OF
Lebanon. Write for Free Booklet No.
Sc. Address
CUMBERLAND SANE---.lM,
+. }. Sanders. Mgr. Lebanon Tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

How the People Are Governed on

How the People Are Governed on
the Roof Of the World-Bo-
Olivia, an Enormous Republic,
) Yet in the Making-It Has but
Few Cities and Towns and AL
most No People-New Rail
! roads Started by Americans.
, La Paz or the Bolivian Lhassa.
The New National Capitol and
the Presidents Palace-Some-
thing About Education, Gov
eminent, the Church, Etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
BRISTOL

tSpecial to The Times nispatch1
Bristol. Va. June &c. W Cate has re-
turned from Knoxville where he Joined
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-24

old and under 2 years-Ffrst, Nortn
Dakota Agricultural college; second
VI. w. Brown. third, North Dakota
Agricultural college; fourth, 8. Fetch
err; ffth, Eastgate Bros.
Champion. n age-F1rst, w. "
Brown, second. North Dakota AgriT
cultural college.
Special P~rerniurns.
North Dakota Livestock association
for best fat steer under 3 years OF age
owned by North Dakota exhihitor-W
w. Brown.
REGISTERED Standard American Trotters
Stallion over 3 years old and under
5 years-First, g. wv, Mcintyre. Graf.
ton, N. d.
Mare, 4 years old or over-FSrst, o
il. Engen, Fargo; second, 2. r. 0lston
Fargo
FLY over | year ana under ? years
First, r. r. Olston.
Foal. either sex--First. T. z. OILS
ton.
Stallion, any aseEarst T. r.. OILS,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-24

First, j. w. Larrabee; second, Jean
Duluth farms.
Bull, senior yearling-First, Jean
Duluth farms; second, j. Z. Larrabee.
Bull, Junior yearIing--First, ". 9.
Hill; second, J. w. Larrabee.
Bull, senior calf-First, j. w. Lar
rabee; second, Jean Duluth farms;
third and fourth, w. s. Hill, NTH,
Bull, junior calf-First, J. w. Lar
Irabee; second, Jean Duluth farms:
third, J. w. Larrabee; fourth and fifth,
lJean Duluth farms.
Cow, 8 years old o~r3Iover-Ffrst, w.
Isl. Hill; second, q. wv. Larrabee, third.
Jean Duluth farms; fourth and fifth,
III. w. Larrabee.
Cow or heifer, q years old and I'M
der 8 ~years-First, Jean Duluth
farms; second, w. s. Hill; third and
fourth, u. w. Larrabee: fifth, w. s.
Hill.
Heifer, senior yeariing--First and
second, j. w. Larrabee; third, Jear
duluth farms. fourth, wv. s. Hill; fifth
lJaan Duluth farms.
Heifer, Junior yearling-Eirst y wv
EIHE GERM