davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-16
ToNlcHT oNLY

The following Clasa-A pictures VII. be shown tonight only as tho Tread well Mlnsuels win occupy tho house tomorrow night.
 "The Cheat oi Fortune.H-An extra good twoport feature drama.
 Adventures of on Actress' Jewels Is an Edison comedy drama.
 Tn Q Leap For Life. e.'-Ihe preel- dent or the railroad, realized the great 16nger bis daughter barely escaped 9n account of operating tho road With inexperienced mon and comedies to all lhe demands Of the strlkers.
 Luck ID Odd Numbers ''-Thls is a clever comedy by the Essany com pany.
 Thursday and Friday the second ser. les of the Adventures of Kathiyn.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-16
coRnnNA BECOMES
cENTER FoR FleHINo

CORONA. Feb. 1o.-The auxiliary schooner King and Winge, after un
 loading and packing 84 boxes of halt but yesterday, sailed for simpson bay for herring to use for bait. The King and Winge has been fishing on st. Ellas. and, although the weather has been very stormy succeeded in making a good catch, though the fish ran rather small After securing bait she will return to the nlgs.-(Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-16
galNEs MAN IS LcsT.

PETERSBURG, Feb. l2-Archie Ab- bolt, Haines Native. became lost last Saturday while on hunting trip out from Tonka. Whom he started to return from the hills. he got into the Duncan Canal watershed. and came out at Duncan, after a two weeks jour ney. He arrived back at his Peters burg camp on Wednesday.-( (Report)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-16
aIIEnEn cHIaANA
MuapgRgR ARaEsTEp

DAWSON, Feb. iO.-Jamcs klngs. tom. formerly Of Dawson, was arrested and taken to McCarthy charged % .ho murderor of Merchant Scharnhorn. Of tho Chiaona country. lt Is said the evidence again0t Kingston is very strong. schornhorn was murdered at hi8 storo about month ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-16
ALASKA ROADS MAY
 GET SOME MORE MONEY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-senator w. L. Jones, Of Washington, today oi- lered an amendment to the military appropriation bin, Increasing the Al- aslsa road construction item from S125, 900 to $20000O The increase, # al. lowed, wll almost permit of all im- provements contemplated this year by the Road Commission of the Terri. tory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-16
FREE WATER AT PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG. Feb 1s.-city wa ter was connected up and turned on at both wharves Tuesday. aud gas boats will hereafter loo able to gIl their tanks with clean, fresh water. day or night, without cost at Peters burg (Report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-16
SER SIG sleTE1, EDUCATION
 AZ FEATURE-VERY eoof

rho two part imp Universal feature at the GnDd pheatfe i6 one that every. one should sea
 Her Bis slster~sA story rendered on 10 stronger baais, whero iho younger and weaker sistsr is led to ruin by those "smooth-tongued" young men Your last chance to see il tonight.
 A Ridn for Life Exciting westem dramR,
 Gold and Droas-A clever Universal Rex drama.
 Fathor and the Boys-solax comedy. Bleeding Hearts. or Jewish Freedom under King Cossimir Of Poland by Sidney Goldir 7
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-16

Inc Prlbuog Isiandp, In the Hering Sea. Tho work of equlppIng and load ing the vessel ls to Do atertse in'' medialely: tho yessei alll srIl in two weeke and ia axpeet6d to eutor tho Berine sea month before cammer' ciai yeasola.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-16

oThe water system win have good pressure and the piping system on the wharf VIII be such that all boats can quickly get all the water they want
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-16

Dr. Malone win be at Dr. Aidfords office in Douglas daily from 1l:3O Co i.8O during pr. Midtord's absence.
 l-27-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-16

The Empire guarantees its adyer. Users the largest circulation of any daily paper published in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-16
GOVERNMENT AIDING
 PRiBiLoF STARVING NATIVES

sEAprLE. Feb. 12.-rhe govern ment has chartered the auxiliary schooner Bender Brothers to carry provisions to the starving Natives Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-16

AMONG TEE THEATRES. '
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-16

.AII lha MI AlI tae TIme."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-16

Guy S. Chapin and Walter Rams eyer returned to Seattle yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-16

Mir. and afrs. Ndls sorby, formerly of Juneau, and later of Dlilingbam. Southwestern Ala5ka, roterned to Douglas on the last Jefforaor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-16
tomolal posiiossion)
REPORT OF TIE FINANCIAL CON
 OPTION

of the B. NJ. Behrends Bank, located ct Juneau, Alaska, Territory Of Alas l,a, at the close of business on the tenth day Of February, 1915:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-16

Q
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-18

Kenneth Heun will play two nup'-
bers on a program at the First Ban-
list Church in Bellingham Friday
night.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-18

poets to ship another carload next
week.
The Rev. Fred Alban We'll OF
Bcllingham begins his winter series
OF sermons Sunday evening, Nov
81 promptly at s o'clock, under The
auspices of tire local Unitarian So
ciety. Mr.. Wells subject will be
Preparedness. All are invited
TO attend.
Sipka Hitn.6tia and Miss Flossina
Dyksterhuis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Dyksterhuis, Were. mar
ried this morning by the Rev. E..
Breen. A reception will be held
this evening at the Dyksterhuis res
idence.
See what Armstrong-Ha Hammond
Co. says in their ad this week.
The Woodmen had a delightful
card party Tuesday night in
Hawley's Hall. Whist was played
at seven tables. and Jack Gaze
showed some splendid scenic views
of Whatcom and Skagit counties.
Frank Stierlen is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mcleod are
the parents of boy born Nov. 10.
Mr.. De Fries on the Slctmaker
place had his head cut Saturday
when board fell on him.
DR.. d. Mulder had the pleasure
of a visit this week from his brother
John Mulder of Los Angeles. Dr.
and Mrs. Mulder plan TO visit Cali
fornia shortly.
There will be musical concert
by the Lynden Holland Band at the
Christian Reform Church on Thank
giving night. Everybody invited.
No admission will he charged.
County Treasurer Nellie Rogers
il; calling attention to the fact that
the last half of the taxes for 1871
must De pau On VI pClol wv 49,
to avoid delinquent tax interest.
Men and women will be interest
ed in the ready-to-wear sac an
nounced for this week by the Lyn-
den Department Store. Details are
given on Page 5.
Kenneth Heun will play two nun
bers on a program at the First Bap-
list Church in Bellingham Friday
night.
Heun's Apiece orchestra will give
Il prize dance Thursday, Nov. 20 1T
Hawley's Hall.
Mrs. H. c. Forsythe of Seattle,
accompanied by her daughter, lrlna.
is visiting at the home OF heI
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-18

Heun's Apiece orchestra will give
n prize dance Thursday, Nov. 20 IT
Hawley'S Hall.
Mrs. H. c. Forsythe of Seattle,
accompanied by her daughter, lrma.
is visiting at the home of hel
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A marriage license was issued
Monday TO Firman d. White and
Emma Wetzel both of Lyndon
The Rev. E. Breen has returned
from his visit in Montana and Can
ada
Mary Worthen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Worthen, Is i'll
this week.
Mr. and Ms. George Err of
BellinghaIl visited in Lynden Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid Society of tie
Christian Reformed Church will hold
a needlework sale Friday, Nov. 19
at l p. III. in the COnsistory.
Charles Galbraith received mis-
fine 1916 Studebaker car this week,
the first of its kind in the County,
he says.
The Rev. J. G. Brouwer has re-
ceived a call from Grandville, Mich.
He has five weeks in which TO ac-
cept.
Funeral services were he'd We'd
nesday for John Bovendam, age "a,
who passed away at his home Mon
day. The Rev. e. Breen officiated
In the presence of many friends Of
the Bovendam family.
An important transaction for The
farmers of the district was the ship
ping of 162 hogs last week by W.
H. NAPLES to the Seattle market.
Nearly $4,000 was paid local men
fer the animals. Mr.. Wapes ex-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-18

cousin, Mrs. George Gustin. Mrs.
Forsythe lived in Lynden twenty
five years ago, and this is her first
visit since leaving. Old settlers
will remember her as Nemma King
Miss Nellie veleke is working
in Belling;,ar.
TIE w. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Agnes Treniaih, Friday, Nov.
26 at p. m. This will be moth
ers' meeting in charge of Mrs. c. Z.
Jacobs and all mothers of young
children are especially invited TO
attend.
DR.. NJ. H Marvin who is speaking
in the Methodist Church each even
ing is interesting many Lynden
people by his forceful messages.
This evening he will lead a discus
sion on 1.-THE ACCESSIBILITY Of
Church Membership" VerbA ques-
lions will be invited. DR.. Marvin
will speak Saturday night and at
both services Sunday.
o. ]. Bylsma, Ed Hoekstra and
Messrs. Roubos and Van Dam re-
turned this week from the William
etc Valley. The last three were 10
pleased with the land that they
will move there after Jan. 1.
An interesting event in fraterna'
circles was that of the large Class
adoption by the Brotherhood Of
American Yeomen at Hawley's Hall
Monday evening" The hall was ar
tistically decorated with evergreens
and the Yeomen colors. The bean-
tiful Ivanhoe initiatory work was
axemplfed b Whatcom Homestead's
degree staff. After the initiation a
banquet WAS served by the Lynden
Yeomen followed by dancing. The
Bellingham peoTe were loud in
heir praises for the royal welcome
given them by the Lynden B. A. Y.
About sixty Bellingham people were
5ers are Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wiese,
Mrs. Nolan, Miss Smith, and Messrs.
Pixley, Tremain, Gerlach, Ramsey
and WorlOw.
Buy your family a Yeomen GER
ificate for Christmas. S5c to 81
gunth gives your family $1,000 in
sara ce, IA accident benefits and
I'D age pensions Deputy Percy
will return Thursday to organize "a
class of 40 to take part in oar
Oh ristmas dance and good times.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-18
The Substituted Egg.

There was clever reporter" said
lawyer, .'who used to do the Albany
legislature If session promised to
be long the reporter would refresh him
self with hard boiled egg. Taking
the egg from his pocket, he would open
1t and drop the shells into the crown
of his hat, which he held between his
knees He would finish this hurried
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-18

81 so THE NEW WOMAN'S TRIO
IL The Lyndon Tribune-ap one
year. $3.50 vGlue TO- $3.50. The
Lyrden Tribune one year value
81 so, Molncr's Magazine one year
" lue $1.50, LaGie3 World one year
value s1.OO, McCall's Magazine one
wear value soc. Total value $3.50.
Oar price for all four to one adj
dress $3.50. Canadian postage Toe.
s'oreign postage $3.50.
SPECIAL! You may select any
dress pattern from the first issue VI
McCall's received. Send request for
ii, with cent s,arp for mailing
charges, direct to Mccall Co., New
York, n. Y.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-18
A Gem of Chiroaraphy.

The illegibility of Horace Greeley's
handwriting was notorious, but be has
formidable rival In Joseph ChOate
Choate wished to obtain designs for
chimney piece for new house he was
having built from a certain artist, but
being unable to get what he wanted
wrote to the builder telling him to can
eel the order.
Instead the workmen Immediately
began the chimney piece. The builder
had taken Choate's letter to be rough
sketch of it-New York Sun.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-18
"oH, WHAT A MESS THERE WASH

repast before any one knew what he
was doing. But on April the boys
couldn't resist playing Joke on their
egg eating friend. They substituted
for his hard boiled egg raw one. Oh.
what mess there was, to be sure.
when In the midst of an important de-
bate the poor reporter hastily broke
that egg Ia his hat!"-Buffalo Express
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-18
A CITARANTEED co

A GUARANTEED CORSET
l have taken the Lynden. Sumas
and Everson agency for the Barclay
corset, custom-made. CaN or phone
LINDEN 81. Mrs. H. Sulseth.
11-11-4t-*
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-09
TH0RSONS FUNERAL
FRIENDS PAY A FINAL TRIBUTE
TO LATE CANTON
RESIDENT.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
What 10 Going On Here and There
That Is of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Dako-
ia and Vicinity.
Newspaper Union News service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Canton.-The funeral of the late
Thomas Thorson was held from his
residence on Capitol hin in this city,
and vas by far the largest funeral
ever held in this section of the state.
The floral designs and flowers con-
tributed by friends and admirers
throughout the state were banked
around the casket, which was placed
in the center of the spacious lawn,
where all might see and hear. Rev.
George Edward Lewis, of Sioux Falls,
preached a short but eloquent sermon
at the residence. The procession to
Forest Hill cemetery was long and
impressive, being led by the Boy
Scouts, of which organization Mr..
Thorson was president of the council.
Next in the line of March was the
Canton Grieg, followed by the Masons,
who took charge at the grave, where
the beautiful Masonic service was
read. 1t is estimated that 100 autos
were in the line of march.
Among some of the prominent men
and friends of the deceased from yer
the state who were present were Con-
gresham c. II. Dillon. of Yankton;
ex-Gov. Andrew Z. Lee, Carl Gunder-
son and John l.. Jolly, of Vermillion;
A. o. Ringsrud, of Elk Point; Fid o.
Hanger, of Yankton, and John M. Mac
donald, of Sioux City.
Marshall r. Brown, present grand
master for the state of South Dakota,
and other state officers of the Masonic
lodge, and a large number of Sioux
Falls business men were in attend
nee. The day vas ideal and every
thing that was said and done attested
to the love and esteem in which Tom
Thorson vas held by all who knew
him.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-09
HOW TO HEAL STUBBORN
1ORMENTING SKIN DISEASES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and inexpensive.
home treatment for people suffering
with eczema, ringworm, rashes and
similar itching, burning skin troubles.
At any reliable druggists get a jar
Of resinol ointment and a cake OF resi-
mol soap. These will not cost a bit
more than seventy-fve cents. With
the resinol soap and warm water battle
the affected parts thoroughly, until
they are free from crusts and the skin
is softened. Dry very gently, spread
on a thin layer OF the resinol ONT
ment, and cover with a light bandage
If necessary to protect the clothing.
This should be done twice a day. Usu-
ally the distressing itching and burn
ing stop with the first treatment, and
the skin soon becomes clear and
healthy again.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-09
BOY RoBBER UNDER ARREST.
Robert Angel, Aged is, Placed In a
Dakota Jail.

Sioux Falls.-A sensation was cre-
ated in Carthage when Sheriff Thorn,
of Miner county, arrived in town and
arrested Robert Angel, aged 16, for
robbing the store of Mack & Jackson,
of Carthage, about a month ago. Sat
isfied that a band of boy robbers had
committed the thefts, the officers had
since the robbery been quietly work
ing on the case. When placed in jail
the young defendant made a full con
fession, duplicating Albert Smith, an
other boy, whose home is said to be
in North Dakota, and who had been
in Carthage only a few weeks when
the robbery was committed. Young
Smith fed before the officers could
place him under arrest, and now is a
fugitive. The authorities are on his
trail and hope to effect his capture.
Angel and Smith roomed together, and
when their room was searched after
the arrest Of Angel a large quantity
of goods taken from the Mack & John
son store and from other places where
they had robbed were found mad re-
covered. 1t is probable that young
Angel, because of his youthfulness, in
stead of being sem to the Sioux Falls
penitentiary will be given a term in
the state reform school at Plankinton.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-09
Guilty One Gets His.

Observation-Disclosures might be.
come a thing of the past If all presid-
ing judges were as strict in their
Interpretation of the law as Judge
George w. Crane, of the Aberdeen
municipal court. A short time ago
when a man and a young girl were
arrested for immoral conduct, Judge
Craze imposed the heavier fine on the
man, and when a oma was arrested
on a charge Of prostitution and the
mar who was her companion was also
arrested, Crane, instead of letting the
man off with a light sentence or dis
charging him, as is frequently the
case, fined him 800 or fifty days in
Jail, and let the woman off with a fine
of $50 Or forty days in Jail.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-09
Water Power in ireland.

A somewhat extensive water-power
scheme in Ireland, according to the
Irish Industrial Journal, involves the
combination of two p~owerhouses
utilizing the waters of the Shannon
and Erne. and capital expenditures
amounting to a1.500, O00. The drain
age area of the Shannon is 5000
square miles, and the average dis
charge is given as 1920 900 cubic feet
a minute at an available head of AZ
feet, equivalent to some 10000 horse
power, all the year round. 1t is pro-
posed to utilize Loughc Derg, Rea and
Allen as storage reservoirs. The
catchment area of the Erne is almost
half. that of the Shannon, but q head
Of 60 feet Is said to be available. Com
p~aratively little in the way OF dams
would be required. although consider
able dredging would be necessary be-
low the fall. and q conduit would be
needed. It IL proposed to establish
transmission lines 20 Dublin. Cork.
Waterford. Kilkenny. and other ~
tiers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-09
AGAIN TO BE FERTILE LAND
Building Of Euphrates Dam Calculated
to Restore the Prosperity Of
Old Mesopotamia.

With the completion of the Hindu
yek barrage, on the River E~uphrates.
the first step has been taken which
will ultimately turn Mesopotamia into
the fertile lard 1t was In Biblical
times.
For ages the waters of the Tigris and
E%uphrates have run to waste in the
desert, or accumulated In unwholesome
marshes. and devastation and the de-
cay of centuries have set their mark
upon enormous areas that once bios
somed as the rose. In the great Baby
lonian plain tradition has placed the
Garden Of Eden. and the still visible
how important a part was played by
irrigation in the economic prosperity
of Chaldea and Babylon.
After lying dormant for ages as the
result of devastating wars, Tartar In
roads and Turkish apathy, fertility
is about to be restored to those desc
late regions as by the wave of a ma
gician's wand.
The magician Is the modern engi-
neer. in the person Of Sir William
Willcocks, who In 1909 was commits
stoned by the Turkish government to
prepare an irrigation scheme. In its
entirety Sir William Willcock's plan
entailed an expenditure of SIS. 900, 600.
and 1t is the first portion of the works
which we're inaugurated.
The Hindiyeh barrage, AZ miles
south Of Bagdad, has been built Just
above the town of Hindiyeh and to
the east of the present riverbed, and
it distributes the waters of the Eu-
pirates through regulators down the
old Hillah branch, past Babylon to
Hillah. 1t is 500 feet long and con-
sists Of 35 arches fitted with sluice
gates 16 feet wide. The arches are
supported by piers 10 feet high and
four feet thick, with key piers measur-
ing IL feet. This structure rests upon
a foundation of three feet of concrete
and six feet of brickwork. Adjoining
the barrage is a lock with a 25-foot
opening for the use of the river traf.
fic.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-09
Woman Badly Injured.

PHILIPPIANS. julius Gottsleben, wife
of a ho~mesteader living neal here, re-
ceived perhaps fatal injuries as the
result of an accident while she was
aiding her husband harvest his crops.
She was operating a moving machine
when a clap of thunder frightened
the horses attached to the machine.
She was unable to control the ami
mails, which ran away. The woman
was thrown TO the ground and drag
ged, sustaining internal injuries.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-09
Half the Farmers Own Farm.

Mitchell.-Over half of the farmers
in Dawson county own the property
they farm, according to the returns Of
the state census The figures show
that 700 Of the 1928 farmers in the
county own their farms; that 1872 are
cash renters, 400 are share renters,
and 50 are managers. Last year there
were 612, 143 bushels of corn raised in
the county. The production of butter
amounted to 232 ,061 pounds. Hens laid
82,028 dizens of eggs in this period.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-09
Circumvent Flames with Trench.

Morristown.-Owing to the rank
growth of grass, weeds and other veg
citation this year, exceptional fire pre-
cautions are being taken by towns
and farmers all throughout the trans
Missouri country. Fire guards are
being plowed around the towns, and
around many of the farms in this Sec
ton. Two burrows twenty feet apart
and parallel are plowed, and then the
grass burned off between these fur
rows. This constitutes a guard which
will check the worst kind OF a prairie
fire. Last year there were heavy loss
es in many parts of the country due
to prairie fires, and ii is TO eliminate
this loss this yea that the present
precautions are being taken.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-09
Farmers to Hold Wheat.

from farmers all over the state that,
owing to the big drop in the price of
grain during the past month, and also
owing to the big spread between local
card prices and the prices paid for
grain on the Minneapolis market,
farmers have decided TO hold their
grain themselves until better prices
prevail, instead of selling their wheat
at the present low prices. In order
to do this, farmers are putting up
.arge granaries on their farms.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-09

Conde.-Farmers in the vicinity of
Condo are talking over the advisable
ity Of burning the large straw stacks
on the occasion of the first couple of
frosts in order to protect their corn
crops. 1t is believed that by placing
the straw stacks in the vicinity of
their corn fields, and all farmers work
ing together, that such an effort will
be successful, inasmuch as 1t is COM
monty used by fruit growers to pro-
tect their trees.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-09
$4,000 Cream Sales.

Isabel.-Two years ago not a pound
Of cream was marketed from this
point. Last month 9S7 t~en-gallon cans
of cream were shipped from here,
bringing to the farmers nearly $4,000
from this one item alone. Many farm
ers are going into the dairying bust
ness on the side quite extensively,
there being plenty of feed of all kinds.
Many are also putting up silos this
year, one of the lumber yards on the
main line having offered to sell lum-
Der to farmers for silo purposes on a
years time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-09
Grain Yield In LARGE.

Presho.-Threshing has commenced
in this vicinity, and the grain crop
is big. On the E. d. McKim farm,
southwest of Presho, where thrashing
operations are in progress, wheat is
averaging thirty bushels or better to
the acre, and the quality is excellent.
Spring and winter wheat are yielding
about the same. Mr.. McKim has a
field of oats on his place, some of
which has been thrashed, which will
make over eighty bushels to the acre.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-09
Good Live Stock Show.

Pierre.--The sixth annual stock
show at Vivian, Lyman county, is re-
ported to have been well attended this
year and the showing to have been
the best ever made of live stock raised
in that section of the state, the show
ing being of live stock of all classes
and grades. This annual fair is doing
a great deal for the Improvement of
character of live stock west of the
Missouri.