davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
How the Elevens Will
Lineup on Many Fields

MARYLAND hGgics Va. Washington
College. ut College Park. 8 o'clock,
Navy vs. Buckncll. at Annapolis 2''o
O'Clock. s,, n,
GEORGETOWN Freshies vs.. Sophs. a'
Virginia vs.. Vanderbilt, at Charlottes-
willie. 3 o'clock.
Princeton vs.. Harvard.
dartmouth vs. Pennsylvania.
Cornell vs.. Michigan.
Army VS.. Notrc Dame.
pittsburgh VS.. ". and J.
boston College VS.. Fordhsm'
J.afaycttc vs.. Swarthmore.
Uolv Cross vs. Carlisle.
Johns Hopkins vs.. G"ttysourg'
". and L. VS.. Roanoke,
Gallaudet vs.. y. G. a. and NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
YALE HOPES TO WIN
FROM BROWN ELEVEN
Beet" Field Praises Frank
Hinkey and Students Cheer
Famous Old Player.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 6.-Tod"y
Yale hopes to find signs Of football
regeneration in the contest with Brown
In the bowl.
Tho Yale coaches are not too con-
hdcnt of q decisive victory. although
they do expect that Yale will win.
Brown has always been a worthy rlHai
Tic gancs in ls6 and 1908 and y TO U
victory In 1910 have been the most con.
Yale, In 1910 IL was the Brown defeat
viii n brought back Tom ShcVlin 10
take charge Of the Yale coachinI. n,
dor his tutclaee the eleven defeated
Pr1ncton. s to 3. and played HarVaru
10 n scoreless tie ~ week later.
IC the work nf the graduates who
have been coaching this week has done
nothing else. !. has put spirt ann
life into the Yale team. " conn,
dcpt,.. expected that this will show IN
tod,y.s game, in which every man on
tho team expects TO fight from start
TO fiuish. Shcviin has driven the inc,,
at "A rapid pace all wecN' nnhon|n
there has been little hard scriniihaB
Yale turned out in a body last nigh'
1, the second mass meeting In wc"k
and checrrd and sang for an hou'
Johnny Field. ono of the graduate
coaches. was the principal speaker
The Yale team hoe been a mH~ ne, hos ,os's
now ofreuGe and a rev dcfcnSc. t'N"rF
thing Ia changed" He asserted that No
was unwilling to make predictions, nuI
he hoped Yale would win tn" HarNnr,
and princeton games. IL" PAID hiE,
| tribute to the manner in when franf
Iinkev who WAS head coach until th'
recently organized board OF coache'
! took charge Of things. had worked "
| harmony with the other coaches an'
done a big share In bringing about TN
recent Improvement In the team.
| r,eid ~ Iinkcv Hinkov WAS checr"'
enthusiastically by tho students
| The llne-ups OF the two teams VIII nc
The Washington times., 1915-11-06

Fourth racc-The Pikcsvi'le Handicap:
thrce-y"ar- olds and up: one mile. Hoii-
day, LOT: Superintendent, W; Flittergold
1l3: He win. ll5: J. J. Lillis. 81: ilugue-
not. 81; Robert Bradley. lo9: Eagle, 100.
Fifth racc-Glenmore Handicap: three
year-olds and up: one mile and hall.
"Biilic Baker. l2l: Dangcrheld. lo9:
Napier. IL; Captain Parr. no; Menlo
Park. los: Cordie F.. los: Martian' nS.
Sixth race-Sclling handicap: three
ycar-olds and up; one mile and fur
long. Cllnhaven. l06; Orperth. 100; Ida
Claire. lO2; Afterglow. %; Jawbone. ll2;
Carlton G. LOG; Day Day. l03. Dartworth.
III; Gallop. los; Centauri. 9S.
Seventh race-Selling handicap: three
year -oids and up; one mile and fur-
long. q. NJ, Miller, liz; Sepulveda w;
Orotund. l0,. Brian Boru. %: BUZZ
Around, 1903: Perthrock. lO2: The Rump
1906; Beethoven. 100: Ray o'Light. lB
Harry Lauder. l02.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
FAVOR HANOVER|ANS
TO HUMBLE QUAKERS
Neither Varsity Captain Will
Start Today When Green
Faces Red and Blue.

BOSTON. Nov. 6-with the soreness
Of the Princeton defeat wiped out by
the easy manner in which 1t disposed
Of Amherst. the Dartmouth team is
strong favorite over the University Of
Park today.
Being minus game at Cambridge.
Boston fans mixed with the throngs OF
Hanover students and fockcd TO the
park early. Dartmouth cheers. optimism
and money were evident the minute the
Granite State specials pulled into Bos-
ton, but plenty OF Y. OF =. color was
floating about and II was well backed.
This In the first time tho University Of
PENNSYLVANIA has been seen In the Bay
State since Harvard broke relations
with them.
Between Dartmouth and Syracuse.
which the Green played at Fenway
Park last fall there is nothing but the
rivalry existing between any two
healthy groups of young athletes. Be
tween Penn and Dartmouth. however
there arc several bonds OF sympathy
several things In common. One OF them
may be that both were ''eased OF" tho
Harvard football schedule. Another Is
that each lacks n traditional hnal Toe
have In Yale. Between Penn and Dart
mouth there may grow to be this vital
overshadowing rivalry. But today 1t /!
still embryonic.
Probably the stranRest single Neu
| connected with today's big game at tn
American League baseball park Is IN
| absence OF both CAPTAINS from I'M
initial lineup. Both McAuliffe. OF Dart
mouth. and Harris. OF Pennsylvania
have been unable to retain their berth
| on the first team. In McAuline' cas-
| this is strange. as this tackle MADE
bir impression a year ago. His deaf
| ness they say. has become worse an
| has Increased his uncertainty aud un
| Eteadinesa Both may get into IN
| game however. before the final play.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Princeton Harriers Arc
Better Than the Quakers

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Prlnce'on
defeated Pennsylvania in a dual cross
country run yesterday over the FaIf-
mount Park course by score OF - 10
ished first, covering the five and one
fourth miles In @ minutes and II sec
onds Sloto. OF Princeton, was second.
and his teammate, Glover. third. Inc
other runners finished as follows
McMichael. Pennsylvania: Shotwel.
princeton Zunio, Princeton l.icber-
man. Pennsylvania Copeland, Prince
ton; Elsie, Pennsylvania Humphries.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Michigan Must Win or
Finish Disastrous Year

ANN ARE0R. Mich. Nov. G,-This Is
"Do or Dio Day" for Yost's Michigan
tsam.o
They will b" sent against "rn"'l ''iS
oCterp,o, for the liggvst clash OF the
season on Ferry Field. Defeat for the
Maize and Rlrc viii make this tho
most disastrous season for Michigan
in the past hrtc"n years
Cornell will enter the scrap 10
f,v,rite 'Two teams more event"
matched i'm weight never met on Ferry
Fiejd Less than single pound per
man constitutes tn" difference. this
slight advantage RNinS to Corne!l.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Wrestler Is Here.

Abe Boshes, who will be remembered
by the wrestling fans ns one OF the
cleaned performers, who have worked
before Washington audiences is here to
challenge all comcrs. Boshes looks TO
be in as good condition rs ever. and "
working out daily in connection with
his exercising machines at Frenchs
each day.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Fulton Wins Another.

DULUTH. MINI. Nov Fired ful-
ton. heavy title aspirant. edged nearer
the championship last night when h"
earned n technical knockout over Terry
Keller. Australian champion. The tght
VAS stopped IN tho fourth after Fulton
Landed three crushcrs on Ncll.rs Jaw.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Bats in Again, Boys.

KANSAS CRY. Mo, Nov, f-Bat
Nelson and Jim Reagan fought a
scrnppy tcn-round bout h"r" last n'sht'
Bat was unable TO put over a knockout,
and Reagan earned u popular decision.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
National Football
Team Meets Soldiers

Vic Gauza will take his National
Athletic Club football team to Fort
Myer tomorrow, where the Battery f.
eleven will be played at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06

ful scoring machine. but it's defense has
not hoeu tested, and NirCinla's off"nse
has become quantity to he deferred to
here latcly. while her defense has al
WAYS been Tema rkable.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06

This Is tho seventh year since 1895 that
ne two teams have met. the results
heretofore having been Que victory and
y tic for tho Commodorcs,'and NO other
successes. II they win this year it will
he the second victory. but to do so they
will have to defeat the strongest team
charlottesville has produced since 1914,
which wns rated the strongest in the
United states. The results lately have
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22
Cleveland, Ohio Strikers Visit Fac
tories To Get Others
To Join.

Three hundred machinists at the
Standard Tool Company plant went
out on a strike in the eight hour
day strike movement here Monday
afternoon, according to state ment
of John Luthringer, organizer f r
the Machinists' Union. They
marched to a nearby hall where
they joined strikers from the War
ner & Swazey and Barder & Oliver
plants and listened to address by
union leaders. At noon strikers
surrounded the Peerless Motor Car
plant and leaders tried to persuade
machinists there to join the strike.
The strikers then paraded, to sew
eral other plants and made demon
strations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

Indian smau g. Three 9oc ST. 90 Values
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

of the wet and dry question The
committee requests that you come
early as the seating capacity will
be limited and. they want every
voter in this city to hear the ladies
Max Hayes, organizer for the
International Typographical IN
ion, of Cleveland Ohio, will speak
in this city Oh Saturday night,
October, Both Max Hayes is a
very clever speaker ana bis long
experience in the labor movement
has made him one of the best in his
line, He has stumped every nook
and corner in the northern part of
the state. Come out and hear him.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22
ATTENTION WORKINGMEN
Miss Pangel and Miss Mittel-
stadt to Speak Here

The Hamilton Labor Home
Rule League will hold another
monster meeting in Jacobs hall
next Tuesday night, October 26th.
The League has secured two lady
speakers, Miss Pangel, Business
Agent Of the Mattresses Union of
Toledo, Ohio and Miss Mittelstadt,
Vice President of the Trades I'm
ion League of St. Louis. They
will speak against prohibition from
an economic standpoint. Both la
dies have been in the labor move
ment for many years and they are
capable of giving the toi.ers side
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22
JOINT RESOLUTION.

Proposing a supplement to article
Kills of the constitution of the
state of Ohio, by the addition of
a section to be designated sec
tion IL of article XII relative
to the exemption of bonds from
taxation.
Be it resolved by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Ohio, Three-fifths
of the members elected to both houses
concurring therein:
That there shall be submitted to the
electors of this state in the manner
provided by law, on the first Tuesday
1915, proposal to supplement article
XII by an additional section to be des-
ignated section IL, article XII of the
constitution of Ohio to read as follows
Section H. Bonds of the state of
Ohio. or of any subdivision or district
thereof, authorized by law to issue
bonds, issued on or after January /,
1916, shall be exempt from taxation.
Be 1t further resolved, That at sucn
election above referred to this supple
ment shall be placed on the official
ballot, In the manner provided by law
and designated as follows: ITO EX-
EMPT BONDS ISSUED ON OR AFTER
JANUARY l, 1916, OF THE STATE OF
OHIO, OR ANY SUBDIVISION OR
DISTRICT THEREOF AUTHORIZED
BY Law TO ISSUE BONDS, FROM
TAXATION" or in other language suf-
ficiently clear to designate It. II
adopted this supplement shall take ef-
feet on the first day of January, 1916.
CHARLES D. CONOVER.
Speaker of the House
of Representatives.
c. ]. HOWARD,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22
President pro tenn of the Senate.

GTeS1ueLJ pro tenn OL the 2Sndle'
Adopted April 27, 1915.
United States of America.
State of Ohio.
office Of the Secretary OF State.
l. c. @. HILDEBRANT, Secretary of
State of the State of Ohio do hereby
certify that the foregoing is an eXem-
pIified copy. carefully compared by me
with the original rolls now on file in
this office and in my official custody
as Secretary of State and found to be
true and correct, of a joint resolution,
adopted by the General Assembly Of
the State of Ohio, on the 18th day Of
April, A. d. 1915, and filed in this Of
flee on the 2Sth day of April, A. d.
Amend Article XII of the Constitution
of Ohio by the adoption Of Section 12."
In Testimony Whereof l have here
unto subscribed my name, and affixed
my official seal at the City of Colum-
bus, Ohio, this 25th day of June, A. ID.
1915.
c. @. HILDEBRANT,
Secretary of State.
AUTHORIZATION OF PUBLICATION.
Department of Public Printing of Ohio
Publication of the above proposed
amendment TO the Constitution of
titled, AN act relating to certain pro-
posed amendments to the Constitution
of Ohio and the publication thereof,
passed by the General Assembly OF
Ohio, April %, 1913, and as amended
April 25, 1915, is authorized by the De-
partment of Public Printing of the
State of Ohio.
JOE e. CROSS,
Supervisor of Public Printing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22
Little Bits.

The MONDAY meeting which was
held at the Niles Tool Works plant
last Tuesday was the largest ever
held. Hundreds of machinists from
the Niles and hundreds from the
other neighboring shops were in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22


Ed. E. Baker, who arrived in
this city this week with the inten-
lions of getting the grocery clerks
to join the Retail Clerks Union re
ceived telegram from headquar
ters to proceed Immediately to Gal
weston. Baker left Thursday af-
ternoon and will arrive in Calves
fon some time Monday From
there he will go to New Orleans
and then to San Francisco where
he will attend the convention of the
American Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

attendance. The crowd was SC
large that they blocked the street.
The MONDAY meetings have been
the cause of hundreds of the men
jo ming the union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

A large meeting was held by the
Tobacco Workers in Trades Coun
ell hall last Sunday afternoon. The
tobacco workers are thinking seri-
ously cf organizing a union.
About fifty men and women were
at the meeting and by their express
sions it is evident that they are
badly in need of better conditions.
1t is said that some of the employees
of the Newburg Tobacco Company
have already beeu dis harged for
talking uuionism
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

Trades Council meets in regular
session next Tuesday night. Every
union should have full represen-
talion and every delegate should
be there.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF OHIO.
ExEMPTING PUBLIC BONDS FROM
TAXATION.

Be it resolved by the General Assem-
bly, OF the State of Ohio:
Section /. A proposition shall be
submitted to the electors of the State
of Ohio, on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November. 1915. to
amend Article XII of the Constitution
of the State of Ohio by the addition of
Section Il. to read as follows.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

The Uneeda Outing Club will
give their annual dance in Cries
ser's Hall, next Wednesday night,
October y. The committee prom
ises that the best Of management
will be preserved. The second
masque party will be given Thanks
giving eve, November 24th A
beautiful upright piano will be
given away free. Adrion orches-
ira will furnish the music. Visi-
tors will be here from outside
clubs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

East Hamilton. Saturday evening,
November, 9th. The Pleasure
Club will draw large crowd and
everybody will have good time.
The price of admission will be 25
cents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

Wm. A. Cunliffe, representing
the Pattern Makers League came
to town this week with the express
purpose of assisting the local league
in securing the balance of the pat
tern makers to join the organiza-
ton. Cunliffe is hard worker
and his visit here will result in
many new members
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

A grand darce will be given by
the Pleasure Club, at Haver's hall,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

MIX 10c Of phone s4O.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

II you suffer from piles, you are doing
yourself grave injustice every day YOU
put on testing the famous Pyramid. Pile
Ireatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
IS HORSE FLESH
FIT FOR FOOD?
Local Doctor Has Tried It;
Another Says Would as
Soon Eat Monkey.

How soon viii Ell Paso be eating
horse flesh now that New York city
has decided, through her health de-
partment, that horse flesh may be sold
in the markets along with pork, beef
ana fOwls2
The action of the health commits
siOner Of New York city to permit the
sale Of horse flesh in the metropolis
has grown out Of the high cost of liv-
ing. The commissioner of that city
said: Horse meat is without objection
as a food. II can be made a valu-
able and cheap addition TO the tables
Of thrifty persons. The new measure
will permit the slaughter Of horses I'M
der the same restrictions that apply
to sheep, hogs and cattle. but the sub
stitution of one kind OF meat for an
other viii be prohibited
DR.. WffherspOOn Tried IL.
DR. L G. Witherspoon, who spent
number of years in Germany acquiring
skill as a surgeon. said that he had
eaten horse flesh often while abroad
and did not find it disagreeable- The
restaurants place II on their menu and
always use the words horse flesh SO
there can be no misunderstanding Be
cause of the fact that it is a newer meat
than beef 1t sells for less. though 1
frankly see no reason why it should
not sell for the same price.
Cleanest Animal Meat.
1.-THE horse is certainly the cleanest
of all animals he refuses TO eat any
form Of filth and will do without water
rather than drink out of an i'll smell
ing trough Ny only explanation for
people not eating horses is that up to
the present day they have mad a better
use for them From time immemorial
they have been the great burden litter
for the movements Of man I'D and down
the world Now that the auto has come
and the horse promises to take a sec
0nd place, he is being considered as
food"
fsNOt for Me'-Dr. Grouse.
DR.. Hugh Grouse shook his head at
the suggestion Of horse flesh as a diet
and said: Not for me"
They eat il abroad all the time but
never could bring myself to do so. I
cannot offer any special explanation. It
may be just as good as beef or pork,
but there is a lot Of psychology that |
enters into the attitude of the average
person to his food It took ages for
people to eat oysters and olives; and ,
even now there is a faltering appetite ]
Tor many when the appeuzing dish an
is that of rabbit or squirrel
Roasted Monkey.
an some parts Of the far east small /
monkeys are roasted and eaten. but I !
roasted for food Nor would I care I
for horse flesh. I'd feel as if I'd eaten 4
a friend-fOr horses are more of mans /
friend than the COW and the pig"
Jack Dawson, city clerk, when asked I
il there was any ordinance prohibiting /
the sale OF horse flesh in Ell Paso. re-
Piled: I do not know OF such an
ordinance. When Ell Paso began TO be
FL PasO there were so many cattle on
hand no one ever thought Of killing a.
pony and I don't guess anyone has been
Of il seriously since"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
ASSIGNMENTS MADE OF
UNASSIGNED OFFICERS

washington, D. c. Dec. 30.-The follow
ing army orders have been issued
Assignment Of officers now unassigned is
ordered as follows; Capt N c. Kerth TO
s0th infantry, Capt. c. F Grain to Third in
Try, First Lieut.. B. F. Miller TO l7th infan-
try, First Lieut.. s. A Campbell 10 Seventh
infantry, and First Lieut. J. H. HesIer to
Capt P c Caldwell, Sixth cavalry. is
detailed for recruiting service, and will pro-
coed TO Jefferson barracks, Missouri, for
First Lieut.. R. y Hayden. Third cavalry.
Is detailed for general recruiting service.
ana viii proceed to Fort Logan. Colo, for
Leaves OF absence: First Lieut.. ". H.
NeiH 18th cavalry extended one month :
capt W n Hughes, jr-. infantry. one month
try. two months
By direction Of the president. First Lieut..
A. A Hickox, Sixth infantry. IS detailed as
professor OF military science at the Gulf
Coast Military academy. Gulfport Miss
Capt a c. Thompson. 5r. coast artillery
corps. IS relieved from assignment to the
loSd company and placed on the unassigned
list and detailed as instructor Of coast artfl-
lery militia Of the District Of Columbia
capt Z P Orion, Fifth cavalry, is de-
tailed for recruiting service and will proceed
10 Columbus barracks for duty
Maj J. T Davidson retired is assigned
to active duty and detailed with the organ
lzea militia Of Iowa, and Will proceed to Des
First Lieut.. ]. ". Riley. Third Field ar
tillery, IS detailed for recruiting service and
viii proceed TO Jefferson barracks for duty
relieving First Lieut. W w Morrill,, Sixth
Field artillery, who will join his regiment
First Lieut. G. W. Harris. 2Sth infantry. is
detailed for recruiting service. and will pro
coed to jefferson barracks for duty
First Lieut. l. L Sunsaher nth cavalry
is detailed as instructor for the fifth cavalry
district and will proceed to Columbus for
duty. relieving Capt J. E Hemphill, nth
cavalry.
First Lieut. H. L. King is assigned TO the
18th cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
CAT TLENEN To
HAVE Bic TIME
Cattlemen's Cabaret Part of
Program; Review at Fort
and a Trip to Juarez.

The program for the convention here,
Jan %, 20 and q of the American Ma
tional Livestock association has been
issued.
The program as issued is as follows:
Monday. Jan. %.
p m--Banquet to officers, mem
bers OF the executive committee and in
vited guests. Hotel Paso del Norte-
Music by Van Surdam orchestra and
Orchestra Tipico. cattlemen's cabaret,
Spanish dancing. singing. etc.
Tuesday, jan. p.
9 a. m-Serenade of officers Of the
American Livestock association. 10th
infantry band.
10 a m.-Opening session of the con-
ventiOn at Texas Grand theater Music
by 10th infantry band.
s D. m.-Illustrated lecture at Texas
Grand theater. "Hybrids of Central
Asia" DIR. c. c. Young.
Prevention Of Losses of Livestock
by Poisonous Plants" DR.. c. D. Marsh.
psychologist in poisonous plants, United
States department of agriculture
p. m.-Reception and musical to
visiting women. Hotel Paso del Norte.
Wednesday, Jan. &c.
10 a. Irregular session second day
OF convention, Texas Grand theater.
Music by eighth cavalry band
, D. m.-AutomObile ride over FL
Paso, starting from Hotel Paso del
Norte-
4 p. m.-Grand military drill and ex-
hibition at Fort Bliss, participated in
by the eighth cavalry. sixth infantry,
seventh infantry, 18th infantry. goth in
fantry and fourth field artillery.
D. m.-Bau to visiting cattlemen
and their wives in the ballroom Of the
Hotel Paso del NOrte.
Thursday. Jan. %.
10 a Irregular session third day
Of convention. Texas Grand Music by
sixth infantry band.
p. m.-Regular session third day of
the program continued, Texas Grand
theater
D. m.-Reception to visiting cattle
men and their wives. at home OF Mr..
and Mrs J. H. Nations.
Convention Addresses.
Among the addresses to be delivered
at the regular sessions of the conven-
ton viii be the following:
What Range Sanitation VIII Ac-
cOmplish,' by G. ". Barnes, livestock
specialist of Arizona
Livestock Securities" by John ".
Springer. of Denver. Colo.
Market Problems" by A E De
Riequles, of Denver. Colo. and E L
Burke. OF Omaha. Neb
Thy the Public Domain Should Be
Leased" by Frank J. Hagenbarth,
president Of the National Wool Grow
ers association
Grazing Experiments in Range Re-
serves by ". c. Barnes. OF the forest
service, Washington. D. c.
$40 acre Grazing Homesteads." by
Prof J. J Thornber, Of the University
Of Arizona
Addresses will be made on timely
topics by former Cor. VIM. r. Stubs,
Of Kansas, and by Gov. J D Kendrick,
Of Wyoming. It is expected that I. T.
Pryor, Of san Antonio. Tex. will give
an address on Livestock Conditions in !
Mexico"