davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
That HYDE Park BURGLAR

The Senate has refused, by vote of II
to 9, to pay Hyde Park that $35 expended
for burying the burglar killed here few
years ago. Requiescat in pace!
John Harris, in the Advance has the
following pertaining to this:-
The Hyde Park burglar burial bill-the
bill to make the state pay the town for
the burial expenses of burglar killed
while in the practice of mis- profession in
a store in that village one night-has had
stormy career, but now seems to be
finally at rest. The bin was first killed
by the House, later reconsidered and
passed and sent to the Senate and that
booy has again killed it. 1t is now pre-
dcted that the bill will stay dead, and
the next town that kills burglar mus t
by this precedent stand the expense of
planting him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
Just a Hint.

Now, men," said the genial EN-.
ployer, as his hands clustered round
him at the breakfast hour, this is
the election, and l hope you are all
going to vote. Now, I'm not going to
tell who my favorite candidate is. Ev.
cry one of you is to be entirely free
to vote as he thinks best But do you
see that big barrel of beer over in the
corner? Well, that barrel won't be
opened unless x gets in"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
Don't You Wish You Could?

Georgia White in Randolph Herald
In Vermont the sun IL shining,
Cloudless skies above us bend:
Brooks are babbling, rivers roaring
Winters reign is at an end.
Now and then we catch a bird-note,
Banks of snow from hilsides slip;
Sap ?--Ah! yes, the sap is running;
Listen, can't you hear il drip?
Tho the winds of March may whistle
With tingle and a nip
At your ears and nose, no matter!
Nectar of the gods we sip.
Sap is running, buckets trimming,
All your cares and worries doff;
You VermOnters in the cities,
Come on up and sugar-off.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
Town Officers in 1860
From the Lamoille Newsdealer J

(From the Lamoille Newsdealer)
Chares Dutton, Town Clerk and Treas
urer; Samuel Wright, Overseer of Poor;
r. d. Bennett, 1st Constable; r. S. Page,
j. G. Bugbee, David Campbell, Listers;
L. B. Sherwin, Harlow Bliss, Calvin
Campbell, Selectmen; r. S. Page, L. S.
Small, N. F. Keller, Auditors; B. N.
Hyde. Fl. II. Powers, r. G. Benton,
Fence Viewers; Hiram Earle, Luther
Lilley, Town Grand Jurors; R. S. Page,
Town Agent; L. S. Small, R. G. Benton,
Fl. Fl. Powers, Trustees, l.. S. Small,
School Sup't. The vote for County Com
missioner was, Orlo Cady, 10; L. Fl.
Moves, 4.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
Siuns of Pain,

1t 10 difficult to estimate the degree
of pain, but there are certain signs Of
suffering which are unmistakab BILE
the pinched features, the knotted
brow, the rolling eyes with widely
dilated pupils, the ashen countenance,
the cool and clammy skin, the thready
pulse, the increased blood pressure.
the hands alternately clenched and
opened, the cries and groans and the
bodily contortions. All these present
a definite picture with which every
experienced physician or nurse is
familiar.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
DYS.PEP.LETS MAKE You
FORGET YOUR STOMACH

They give so much digestive comfort.
Made from one Of the finest formulas
ever devised, including pepsin, bis
muth, rhubarb, mint and other car
minatives and digestives often pre-
scribed by physicians. Sweet and
A clergyman writes 81 find Dys-
pep-lets extremely neat, pleasant
and efficacious."
Why not invest ten cents in hand
some aluminium trial box? You'll be
sure to like them, and they will do
you a vast amount of good.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
FERTILIZERS ARE CHEAPER

and better, if mixed at home ac-
cording to some good formula.
Drop us postal card and let us
tell you how to mix a Fertilizer
especially adapted to your needs
and explain to you how very
simple matter home mixing is.
We will gladly send free postpaid
a copy of our Formulas, and if
you will tell what you expect to
raise we will give you the cost of
the ingredients for mixtures suit
ed to your various crops.
Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
Appropriate,

A distinguished theologian was in
vited to give an address before a
Sunday school The divine spoke for
over an hour, and his remarks were
too deep to comprehend At the con-
clusion the superintendent, according
to custom, requested some one in the
school to name an appropriate hymn
to be sung. Sing Revive Us Again,
shouted boy in the rear of the room.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
Epltaoh Mlsinterpreted.

A neighbor's little daughter, after
looking for some time at Shakes
peare's epitaph, which hung over the
professors fireplace, ran home. "Oh,
mammal" she said, "the B--s have
the strangest sign in their living
room. 1t says, For Gods sake don't
disturb the dust Boston Trans
script.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
Cause for Complaint.

A quiet little Chicago lad serves as
altar boy at the family church on Ger.
tain days of the week. He has been
attending rather oftener than usual of
late. and his mother recently inquired
the reason, adding that he seemed to
her to be doing the work of himself
and his cemrade. $50 | am" grum-
bled the boy sharply, but can't help
it. That darned kid always bitches
his datesi"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
JOSHUA SAWYER
Counsellor at Law.

Continues to occupy his Office, west
end of the village in Hyde Park. 1t was
opposite the late DIR. Huntoon's Cabinet
of Minerals. "Sed Carthage delenda."
am not so young as to seek the pur-
lious OF Pettifoggery, or so old as to
avoid the glorOus Investigation of the law
/ wish my old clients to finish up their
cases, and the young who may wish to
call, and be blessed with advice to keep
out. or cd to goin, to frivilous law suits,
by an old Lawyer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
various crops
Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park, Vi

No doubt the oldest horse in the state
was shot on the S. j. Bohannon farm in
West Swanton recently. The first owner
OF the horse was Captain Hawley of
Swanton, and his age can be traced back
about 40 years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
Church Calendar
Week of Mar, 25-31

Week of Mar. 25-31
Sunday, March 25-Palm Sunday.
lO.45 A.M.-Morning Worship. Theme
''The King of Kings"
IL, Moon-Sunday School.
Up. M.-Pleasant Sunday Evening Ser
vice. Mrs. Buckham's class will have
The meeting in charge. Topic: women
Who Have Made Good"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
A Lawyers Adv't in 1860

La an old edition of the Lamoille News
dealer (lS6O) we find the following adver-
tsemt' OF Joshua Sawyer, father of Col
Sawyer
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24

Hives, exzema, itch or salt rheum sets
you crazy. Can't bear the touch of your
clothing. Doap's Ointment is fine for skin
itching. All druggists sell it. SOC box.
-Ady
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
BAKER WILLING TO
RETURN TO MACK
Wants Connie to Retract All
Contract Breaking State
ments First, However.

MEDIA. Pa, June S-J. Franklin
Baker. former home-run king OF the
American League and now third base
man of the Upland club, Of the Della
ware County League. is willing to re-
turn to the Athletics at once, under the
old salary. but he names as conditions
that Connie Mack must publicly deny or
retract all published statements re-
ported to come from him to the effect
that Baker is q contract breaker, ana
that the old contract be cancelled and a
new one entered into for this season at
the original terms.
The last condition is to prevent re-
currrence OF the present controversy
next year. Baker agrees to sign an
agreement that he will play with the
Athletics II he should play major Dali
next year.
Baker names his conditions via Presi-
dent J. Borton Weeks. Of the Delaware
County League, who ID authorized to
speak for the former Athletic player.
PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-When Con-
ME Mack was informed of Frank
Bakers latest stand taken toward the
Athletics he said last night:
Il have nothing to do with Baker
now. have washed my hands OF the
whole affair. and the Baker case 10 q
closed incident. I assumed my stand In
the affair some time ago. and have not
changed II since. II Baker wants to
play with the Athletics he will have to
then may have something 10 say.
Frank has taken his stand In the mat
ter. and SO have I; 80 there the matter
closes az far as I am concerned"
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
UMP|RES THE BASES
FROM OUTER GARDEN
Umpire MuIIaney Is So Large
~ That He 0bstructs Catcher's
View of Second.

Pity poor Dominick Mullaney, Ban
Johnson's giant umpire.
Mullaney's huge frame Is q source
Of great embarrassment to him. when
he Is working the bases with runners
on the sacks and the team on the ie-
fersive IL. trying to cut off a ian at
the plate.
In one inning between the Indians
and Browns recently, Mullaney had 10
DO part Of his umpiring out on the
grass in short left field. Chapman
was on third and Graney on first with
the Browns infield playing in to try
to kill Chappte at the plate Mullaney
found that II he stood back OF the
pitcher. he completely hid second base
from Agnew.
So big Dom moved over between
second and third only to find he was
collidinR with Doc Lavan. Thereupon
he moved himself out into short left
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
ROY THOMAS WILL
CONTINUE At PENN
Letters Are Awarded Athletes
and Managers and Captains
Are Ratified.

PHILADELPHIA, June s-The board
Of directors of the athletic associa-
ton Of the university met in Its office
at the training house. and closed It's
sessions for the year.
Coach Roy Thomas, Of the baseball
team. was reelected and given a three,
year contract. His contract runs out
at the end of this season. H. r. Fer
guson was ratified as assistant man.
ager of the basketball team. Ted
Meredith's election to the captaincy
Of Penn's track team for next year
was also ratified. Townsend. this years
years manager Manager che.ton. q
this years team, was awarded his
varsity managers certificate for the
faithful services he rendered to hts
Eddie McNichol, elected captain Of the
basketball team for 1916. was ratified by
the body, and w. ]. Mutt who won the
club swinging champion
ship this year was awarded the varsity
The following were awarded the var
Fly Kaufman. RI Fl LRe.nfett kIuesss e. r.'sY'onR 3.
pSS sns 3 at.4scn Men p sx.4S.d r MSs
he varsity numerals were Dorsey. j.
B. Peeso. n. 8. Cotton, r. De Korn, e.
9. kagely. e. Harris. A. Journeey, x.
c. Matthew. r. F. Warren, =. F1nni-
gan. r. r. Palmer, A. La Flamme. p.
w. Rowley, H. c. Balloon. e. Hepburn.
P. e. Sigmund, e. Stout, e. Humphries
and H. q. Sweeney. -. =
The freshman class numersis vese
Buckholtz, T. J. Dougherty. w. !.
Newsletter. j. @. Hopkins, c. B. Corey,
NJ. Nearing, M. R. zutter, 8. Waite. D.
D. Bertolet, ]. McCoomb. A. r. Batch.
!; II; Berry; T.. I. Hossean, M. L.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Columbia Kills the
''A Jinx, Defeating Penn

NEW YORK, June 3.-Big George
Smith wound up his career at Columbia
yesterday afternoon by pitching the
Blue and White nine to a victory over
Pennsylvania by a score OF to !. 1t
was the annual commencement day con-
test. Over 5000 alumni, dressed In cir
Gus garb, forgot their desire to hustle
near a radiator and get warmed up.
They danced upon the diamond instead
after the game was over.
Not since 1908 has Columbia been
able to win the big bame from the
orakers. In the memory Of Charles
Halsted Mapes, a graduate Of the upper
eighties. Penn always has romped on
with the game that Columbia has de-
sired. to win most Of all. Last year
Columbia won three straight. only to
lose out in the tenth inning Of the big
Guakers twice and vowed he would
break the ink. He did beyond a doubt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Walter Johnson
Started Something

Guy Morton, premier Cleveland
pitcher, surely is getting nicked
for homers here of late. Guy
has watched four men make cir
cult drives off his delivery the
last nine days.
Walter Johnson set the style by
clouting one of Guys fast ones
over the left field fence at Som
ers Park Sunday before last.
Since then Jack Lapp, Larry
Lajoie, and Derrill Pratt have
turned Guys fast ball into
round trip drives.
Morton's enormous speed is be-
hind these homers. Almost any
time a batter gets hold Of one
Of Guys fast balls a homer
will result.
But the beauty of 1t is that Guys
speed is so terrific not many
batters can meet the ball
squarely on the nose when he
pitches.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Stars Fail to Startle
Spectators At Rye, N. Y.

RYE. N. y. June Snatch play was
started today In the Metropolitan golf
championship tournament. The thirty
two who turned in the lowest score in
yesterdays medal play were paired off
for match play,
Roy webb's low score of 1866 yester-
day was not regarded by experts rs O
Jerry Travers. who finished second with
l6. was also not regarded as being In
his stride. Both Of these are expected to
turn In better cards in match play. Os-
wald Kirby. present Met" champion.
was tied for sixth place In the qualify
ing round with l61.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Columbia Player Goes
Through Season Errorless

NEW YORK, June 3.-Bobby Watt es-
tablished a record In college baseball
with the conclusion Of the season at
Columbia yesterday. According to the
Columbia official scorer the speedy sec
ond baseman went through the season
without an error. He played all the
nineteen games on the schedule. ac-
cepting sixty-seven chances. In only
scorer Of making an error. That was
at Fordham last Saturday. when q
hard hit grounder got past him. He
considered a sure choice for captain Of
the 1916 team.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Nine Beaten
By But Single Run

WEST POINT. June 3. 3.-Syracuse got
to Pitcher Sarska In the seventh inning
for three singles yesterday. and these.
coupled with an error OF Judgment by
Prichard. gave the up-Staters a 1-to-0
victory.
In the ninth Oliphant was safe on
Ahearn's error. He took second and
third on a wild pitch and after Hobbs
had gone out, Seymour to Hamilton, he
tried to score on Neyland's slow roller
to Wilbur, but was nailed at the plate.
Prichard followed with \ single and q
moment later Neyland was caught of,
the midway by the old hidden bali
trick
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Columbia Five Will
Stick to Basketball

NEW YORK, June 3.-Columbia will
not drop out of the intercollegiate
Basketball League next year, according
to an unofficial but none the less au-
thoritative statement, yesterday.
BY the adoption of a new eligibility
code for varsity athletic teams, where
by freshmen, degree holders from other
colleges and men who have played four
years will be Ineligible to compete
hereafter, the Columbia committee ap-
proximated but did not quite meet the
rules laid down by the basketball
league last winter,
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Amherst Gets Lead;
Keeps It; Yale Loses

NEW HAVEN. June 8.-Yale got away
to a poor start in yesterdays game and
before the Ellis knew 1t Amherst had
piled UP enough runs to win. The final
score was 8 to .
Captain Middlebrook made the mis-
take Of sending in Castles to catch
Way, who issued a trio Of passes, all
OF which Amherst converted into runs.
Castles helped the visitors along with a
passed ball and extra bases when he
threw the ball into center field. Three
singles added to this gave Amherst a
five-run lead.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
St Adams Sprinter May Go to
Panama-Pacific Exposition
in August.
WAITS WORD FROM BOSTON
Record Entities Him to Consid-
GRAFTON Among Stars Of the
Eastern Section.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Brooke Brewer, who has broken
all sorts Of records this spring
among schoolboy athletes, and now
holds the Middle States senior 10
and 220-yard championships, may
go to Boston May 26 to take part
In the trials for the Panama-Pacific
exposition team to represent the
East in the meet on the Coast in
August.
The st. Adams sprinter is keeping
in shape with daily workouts under
Coach George Green and is being
pointed for the tryouts the latter
part of the month. Philadelphia
papers have been full of Brewers
achievements since his record break
ing performance at Philadelphia
last month and declare him to be
the fastest sprinter in the East, and
a worthy successor to such stars as
Nate Cartmell, Dan Kelly, and How
ard Drew.
Word is expected from the Boston
authorities daily asking Brewer to COM
pete. If Brewer is asked to take part
in the trials he will be ready tc run
the races of his life against the Eastern
cracks. He has specialized in the 100.
but will enter the 220-yard dash in the
trials.
There are few sprinters in the East
who, have approached Brewers record
during the winter and spring. bostock:
Harvard, and Carey. of the Navy. have
come near equaling Brewers marks
this year, but none have approximated
the youngster in consistency Of per-
formanoes. ~ .-
Brewers record entities him to as
much consideration as was accorded
Duffy and Wefers when they were in
their prime. February %. at Baltimore,
Brewer was put on scratch In the
Johns-Hopkins Fifth Regiment games.
In his first heat against Jimmy Patter-
10 1-5 seconds. In the finals he ran in
10 fiat, defeating Lockwood, of Penn.
In the Georgetown meet here he was
placed on scratch and so heavily handi-
how good he was. Later. indoors at
Philadelphia in the Meadowbrook games
he ran third in the so to Joe Loomis. of
Chicago. the worlds record holder, and
At that time Pete Carney, official A.
A. U. Handicapped. said that Brewer
was one of the four fastest sprinters in
the country.
Outdoors Brewer began to carry
everything in sight, and In four outdoor
meets In the 100 and 220 and 220\hurdles
he has never been beaten In a heat. In
these meets he has run 9 heats in the
100. in the 22o-yard dash. and 8 in the
I20-yard hurdles.
In his first heat at the M. A. G.. meet
he travelled the distance in 1925 and
won the final in 4-5 seconds. In the
Tome meet he won the heat and final in
10 fiat. At Philadelphia in the 100 he
won his heat in g. As, stepped the semi
final in the same time, and the final in
even time. Some watches caught his
time at 8 3-5 seconds for the century.
Brewers mark of 9 AS for the 100
and 21 As for the 220 stand as Mid
die States records today and give him
the call on Ill the other sprinters in
the East. L. his last performances at
Princeton he won the 100 in 10 1-6
on a water soaked track and easily
defeated a large field in the 220.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Williams Gets No
Hits Off Whitney

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 3.-The
Williams College nine, which generally
has put up hard fight against Harvard
on Soldiers Field. was shut out. to 0,
yesterday afternoon by the Crimson.
Wilmot Whitney, who recently shut out
Colby with one hit, allowed the Berk-
shire batters no hits at all today. Whit
ney passed a few men, but had ten
strikeouts and worked with a fine
change of pace. cutting the corners with
his fast ball and mixing his curves over
the plate with telling effect for called
strikes
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Wolgast and Cross Mix
Things at St. Nicholas

NEW YORK. June 3.-Ad Wolgast
and Leach Cross presented one of the
hest real old-fashioned fights seen in
New York in many moons last night
at their ten-round go at the st. Nicholas
A. c.
There was not an idle moment during
the fistic entertainment. and the Michi-
gan fighter put up a game fight against
a man who was a little more clever
than he. At the finish of the ten rounds
honors were so nearly even that fight
fans called 1t a draw.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Egan Believes He Can
Put Up Better Bout

Charley Egan, who lost to frankie
Nelson at the Ardmore Club on Mon
day night. is not satisfied with the ex-
hibition he put up, and Is desirous of
Club. He states that as early as the
seventh inning his arms gave out, this
being caused by his failure to include
punching bag work In his training.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Baseball Strike Off.

GRAND FORKS. N. D.. June s.-The
Grand Forks baseball strike, in the
Northern League. was declared OF yes
terday. the players and club officials
compromising their differences The
suspension of the strikers was lifted.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Woman Gets Life Term.

MUsKEGoN. Mich. June s.-Mrs. AL
bert Steele. found guilty of numbering
her eleven-year-old stepdaughter, was
today sentenced to life imprisonment In
the Detroit house Of correction. The
child was strangled to death.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Amateur Games.
TODAYS GAMES.

TODAYS GAMES.
Potomac League-Fairiawn VS.. Congress
Heights. $500
Hamilton.
vs. Auditors.
e w s. 3. League-St. Agnes vs. Keller.
Departmental League-Printers We. Asgies,
Rosedale Lesgue-Crescents VS.. Holy Name.
ton.
War-Interbureau League Adjutants vs.,
Ordnance.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Texas League.

Texas League.
Beaumont, 3; Galveston, ..
Houston, 10; San Antonio, o.
Fort Worth, 2: Dallas. 1 (hrst Rame)
Dallas, 3; Fort Worth, (second gamel.
Waco, 8; Shreveport, (hrst game)
Shreveport, a. Waco, s (second game).
The Washington times., 1915-06-03

South Atlantic League.
Columbia, 8; Savannah, !.
Jacksonville, 2; Columbus, 1.
Macon. 2; Albany. 0. r..-
Charleston, 4; Augusta, 3.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03

New York State League.
Elmira, s; Albany, 1.
Binshamton, 0; Troy. . tforfeited).
Syracuse-S Scranton train).
Wtlkesbarre-Utica (rain).
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Beuer Become TO Take Part In Games
Among the Minors
Western League.

Topeka, 2; Omaha, 0.
Lincoln, q: st. Joseph, !.
Des Moines, s.; Denver, 9.
Sioux City, 5; Wichita, I.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03

New England League.
Lewiston, 8; Worcester. 2.
Lawrence, 2: Lynn, 0.
Fttchburg, O.; Portland, g.
Manchester, IA; Lowell, 4.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03

Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco. s; Los Angeles, 3.
Salt Lake, 8; Venice, l..
Oakland, .; Portland, /.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
North Carolina League.

Charlotte, 2; Asbeyille. I Cfirst ganle) Ashe-
willie, 3; Charlotte, 2 Isecond gHme).
All other games postponed rain.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
CoIOnial League

Brockton, q: Hartford, 6. q.
Other games postponed; cold weather.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03

American Association.
Columbus. 7; Milwaukee, 8.
Minneapolis, I; Indianapolis, l.
Kansas City. II; Louisville, 0.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03

Virginia League.
All games postponed; rain.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Called on on account Of rain
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-09-30
SPECIAL DAYS AT LOUISIANA STATE FAIR

Wednesday. November 3-Openng Day; Ruth Law Day.
Thursday Rua Progress Day. Frerna Order Day
Friday November 5-Drummer's Day; Shreveport Day.
Saturday November 6-School and College Day
Sunday November 7-Auomobile and Ruth Law Day.
Monday, November S-Negro Day.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-09-30
STATE FAIR FEATURES

Tent of Louisiana.
Opens Monday November g.
Sixday
flights Wednesday, Novem
Der 8 Sunday. November 7.
Normal of thirty-fve pieces
the
Gladway.
Schumpert Home.
Show November 4. and Gin front of
grandstand
j. automobile five in number
Sunday only, November
every night.
games Saturday. 6-L u.
L l. Normal of Natchitoches,
premiums the Extension Department
Pig Clubs, Poultry
ming Divisions
Running
Der g. Thursday November A. Friday, November RS.
Lectures judging
Agricultural premiums
them.
BestA Agricultural
Jerseys November s. Shorthons, November s.
Livestock Parade each in front of grandsand.
Building Educational Building, Automobile
Show, Poultry Building.
Wednesday Saturday. November 6.
of Fine Poultry Incubator Brooder displays
head Of Fine Booded Cattle 1000 Registered Hogs 500
IIorets
Attractions front grandstand
at night and no admission charge to grandsand.