davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-23

ali pacificnem obrezju."
Glej smenta!
Namestnik mornariskega sefa
pravi ravnO to. kar smo mi re he
kolikrat dejali. Sedanja vojna
kaze, da sc nobena dezela ne brani
z mornarico. Edini prostor, kjer
so velike ladje res V akciji,so Dad
danele, ampak Turk Sc he branijo
z barkami, temvec z baterijami ma
suhcm. Steer Sc pa sploh poGuti-
10 brodovja, pa mai DO anglesko
ali nemsko, avstrijsko ali italian
sko, najboli varna v zavetju do
mace luke, pod zasGito utrdb in
kanonov ma suhem.
Tudi Amerika bi bila torej pc
vseh izkusnjah skrajno neumna,
&c bi sc "a obrambo svojih obrezii
zanaSala ma mornarico. Ia obram-
DO he potrebujemo sploh nobenega
brodovja.
FRANKLIN Roosevelt pravi to, in
mi mu pritrdimo z sen prepriGa-
MEM.
Toda zakaj je tedaj treba pol
miljarde dolarjev "a move ladje,
ne glede ma okroglih 700 miljonov,
XII jih bo zahtevalo vzdrzavanic
dosedanjih barkf
Tudi ma to vprasanje odgovarja
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. in sicer
tako odkritosrcno, da zasluzi vse
priznanje "a to. Tako pravi on:
"Ce pomeni obramba zaseito
ogromnih %interesov, XII Jill imajo
Zedinjene drzave kot s~vetoven
narOd, zaScito trgovine, njih ma
rascajo6ega prebivalstva in po-
MONTH sill, tedaj, lie tedaj, postane
mornarica ~potrebna. Ce pa je
mornarica sploh potrebna, tedaj nj
mic mani potrebno, da more ia
mornarica odbiti vsak napad VISA
kega drugega brodovia ma kate
remkoli moriu, kier gre "a ameri-
Ske Interest,""
lie nekoliko popravka hi bilo
treba, pa hi tudi mi podpirali be-
sede Rooseveltove.
&c pomeni obramba neka.j dru-
zega kakor obrambo, tedaj imajo
prav tisti, XII zahtevajo, da maj
zgradc Zedinjene drzave mornari-
60 ve6io cd brodovja vseh ostalih
draw.
Namestnik mOrnariSkega ta.ini-
ka Sc povrSno izraza, ko govori o
interesih nasega naraSGajocega
prebivalstva. AmeriSki delavec.
pa maj je rojen tukaj ali V Evropi,
nina pray nobenih intercsov liza
kitajskem ali perzijskem morju.
Toda Franklin ID. Roosevelt men
da ne misli ma tisto prebivalstvo,
Xxi Sc mnozi V Ameriki, temvec ma
one kraje, Xxi MISC bill aemriski, pa
smo 81 Jill popolnoma ali pa napol
"pridruzili', II. pr. Filipino, Haiti
i. t. d.
Na~jjasnejsa pa je vsekakor be-
soda o zaSciti trgovine, Ia trgo-
vina Steer tudi ne hi potrebovala
nobene vojaske zascite, Ge hi bila
miroljubna. Ali kapitalizem ho6e
delati .kup6ije ma vsak naGin, ce
ne gre izlepa, pa izgrda. In ka-
dar hoce V tujih dezelah izsiliti
profit, %potrebuie "zaScite". In 6e
bi tudi drugi radi mesetarili in liz
koriScali, kjer zeli mesetariti in
izkoriscati sama, ~potrebuje zopet
zaScite.
Ali - kaj imajo S TEN opraviti
ameriSki delavcif ON proda.iajo
svoio delovno moe, edino svoje
blago, V Ameriki, pa he v Aziji in
ne V Afriki. Oni nimajo nobenih
%interesov ma tujih NORTH. Pa3
pa Jh imaJo nasi kapitalisti,
Rockefeller, Carnegie, Morgan.
Schwab, Gary i. t. d.
Tako je torei potrebna NORMA
rica zdr interesose nash kapitalnih
magnatov. In ola ne bi bilo zan.je
nobeno brodovie dOsti veliko, YER
jamemo radi.
"A &c ie tako, mai vlada jasno
govori. NaSi kapitalisti MISC
Amerika, podpiranjc njihovega
profitarct,- ~; ob,on,ko ~
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-23
~Thompsonovi cilji.

John O.Yeiser IL Omaha, Neb.,
ie prcklical republiGansko petici-
10, da hi bill pri spomladanskih
preliminarnih volitvah Roosevelt
postavlicn "a prcdscdniStvencga
kandidata. Namesto tcga ie bila
vlozena pcticiia, Xxi zahteva chica-
skega mayorja Thompsona kot
kandldata IN predsedniStyo.
Thompson baic cisto resno misli
ma to kandidaturo.
Gill ic lep. lie moe je boil
maihna.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-23

Mogocni shodi, Xxi so So vrsili DO
vsej Angliii v spomin Keir Har-
dieja. kaze.io. da zivi ma Angles
KEN Hardiejev duh, duh medina
rodnega socializma.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
CITY IN DARKNESS SUNDAY
NIGHT-FIRST TIME IN
SEVEN YEARS

Last Sunday evening at twi-
light the citizens Of Pennington
we're greatly surprised at the
fact that the electric lights
wouldn't work, many of whom
had almost forgotten how to rig
up an old kerosene lamp. Many
homes were in total darkness.
For seven years the plant had
furnished light without seri-
Gus mishap.
The management of the cleo
trio city plant is to be congratu-
lated for their splendid servic-
es, and especially Superintend-
ent Carl Thomson. While some
repair work was being done a
very large and heavy tee, that
connects the boiler, fell and
broke. This had to be replaced
by a new one which had to be
secured in st. Louis. By Mon
day evening the plant was ready
for action. The city should feel
proud of its electric light plant
and it's management, for with
out a doubt it is one of the best
in the State and it will only be
few more years until all the
bonds will be paid off.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29

been stolen by White, Pashire
and Peppers within the last
year: one black mare, which was
sold in E. st. Louis, ILL.,, for $40; /;
one bay mare stolen from Tom
Settles of Bonne Terre, Mo.
This mare was sold about one
year ago on the East si6e and
was shipped South. One sorrel
mare sold and located at 1903 S.
18th; one five-year old bay mare,
fifteen and one-half hands high,
was sold to a party named Fish
er at st. Clair, and now held by
Officer Doss. This mare was
taken from the Bonne Terre pas
ture about the last of April. The
owner of this mare can see r.
C. Pigg Of Bonne Terre or Sam
Doss of Desloge at once. One
horse was stolen from Lee Golf
by viii Pashire, and left at Big
River, as above stated, he TAX
ing Schneider's black horse and
leaving it at 1908 S. 7th St., St.
Louis, where it was located by
Doss.
This is only one Of the many
arrests made by Sam Doss, and
our county is brought to feel the
value of his services day by day
as he runs to cover these cul-
prits, whose liberty is very un-
safe TO the community in gene
raj.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
MADISON COUNTY CITIZENS
VISIT FARMINGTON

Messrs. P. V. Rolls and ]. B.
Martin Of Marquand, Mo-, trans
acted business in Pennington
Tuesday. They spent the night
with their friend, A. ]. Rhodes,
stock dealer, of our city. Mr..
Rolls has been serving his COM
munity as Justice for over 20
years, and is one of Madison
county's staunchest and best
citizens. Mr.. Martin conducts
an up-to-date blacksmith shop at
Marquand. While in our COM
munity he visited his brother,
John Martin, and family, who
live about four miles east of
town. These gentlemen were fa-
vorably impressed with our fine
little city and but for the ties OF
friendship and business down
yonder", they would be strongly
in favor of making Pennington
their future home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
MARRIAGE OF MISS VIR-
GINA CLARDY AN
NOUNCED

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Clardy, daughter of the late
Martin L. Clardy. of 5142 Lindell
Blvd, to Charles Walter Hudson
will follow closely upon the an
nouncement of the engagement
and will be celebrated on the
morning of November 10th at
the home of the brides mother,
at II o'clock.
They will go to Hot Springs,
Va, for their honeymoon trip
and will make their home in st.
Louis upon their return.
Miss Virginia was born and
raised in Pennington, where she
has many friends, who wish her
successful and happy matri-
monial journey, and with whom
The Times join in flicitous wish
es for a prosperous future.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
WILLIAM HENRY MARKS

William H. Marks passed
away at his home near Electric
power plant October 22nd, 1915,
aged 55 years, 2 months and s
days. The deceased was the
fourth son of Geo. H. and Ma
rian Marks. He leaves a moth
er and two brothers, David P.
of Bonne Terre, and Jesse of
Colorado Springs, Colo. The
brother from Colorado arrived
in time for the funeral, which
was conducted at the home by
Rev. w. H. DuBose Of Farming
ton, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. A large concourse of
sorrowing friends and relatives
we're present to pay their last
respects to the remains Of this
good man. The body was laid
to rest in the family cemetery.
May his sleep be in peace.
The bereaved have the sympa-
thy of the entire community.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
JOHN McBRIEN CAUSE TOOK
TO IRON COUNTY
Noted Litigation With Checker
ed Career Set for Trial
To-Day.

The case Of The Farmers
Bank, of this city, VS.. John Nc
Brien, ct al, which was took to
Ironton on change of venue, is
docked for trial there to-day.
This cause has been of long
litigation and has attracted a
great deal Of attention on ac-
count of the stirring Incidents
connected Herewith and the
fierceness of the legal fight by
both parties to the litigation.
The subject of the present
suit is the setting aside of deed
of trust by Bill in Equity. Attor-
neys Boyer, Marbury, ct al, are
representing the plaintiff, and
Bond, Damron, ct al, are attor-
neys for the defendant. The
outcome of the suit is doubtful
as there is a brilliant array of
legal talent on both sides and
every inch of ground will be hot
ly contested.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
AGED AND PROMINENT
CITIZEN OF PERRY co.
PASSES AWAY

Mr.. Jules Rozier, ST., died in
st. Mary's, Mo-, Sunday night
at the advanced age of 80 years.
He was one of the oldest citizens
of that city. He had been a mer-
chant there for 65 years. His
widow, four sons and two daugh-
ters survive him. The funeral
was held Tuesday.
Among those from Farming
ton who attended the funeral
were, Hon. Geo. M. Wilson and
daughter, Mrs. Mary Rozier,
Atty. E. A. Rozier and family.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
OZARK AGAIN VICTORIOUS
AT FREDERICKTOWN


The Ozark Business Univer-
sity annexed another victory to
their list when it won from the
strong Marvin College team at
Fredericktown last Saturday.
The Marvin boys, after suffer-
ing a hard defeat at the hands
Of G. B. c., had strengthened
their lineup by the addition of
two or three stars, weighing
in the neighborhood of $50
pounds.
But although out-weighed, the
Ozark boys plowed their way
through the line and skirted the
ends for long and numerous
gains. The individual star of
the game was Wichman, who
scored all the points for Farm
ington. Purteet, Logsdon, and
Mocabee also played splendid
ball for Ozark; the latter's shoe
string tackles bringing down his
heavy opponents time after
time.
For Marvin, Brake was the
hero of the game. BY his quar-
ter back run he was the first
man to cross the Ozark goal this
season-and the Ozark boys are
determined it shall be the last.
Brooks also played nice ball for
Marvin-but with all their star
playing, the best team won. The
final score was 19 to 6, z
Next Saturday the University
boys play the All-Stars of Farm
ington at the Ozark Athletic
Field. A hard game is expected
as the "Old Timers" are working
faithfully in order to down their
youthful opponents.
Let everyone turn out and
witness the one great game Of
the season.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
M. R. & B. T. TRAIN RUNS
OVER BRYAN THOMSON

Monday morning an ore train
near Flat River run down Bryan
Thomason, a young man, sever
ing both arms and legs from
the body. His right arm was
cut off near the shoulder,
the left arm just above the
wrist. His legs were severed
Just below the knee. The
young man was dragged about
100 yards before the train was
brought to a stop. The crew
took the man to River Mines.
Later he was taken to the
Bonne Terre Hospital by Dr.
Topping and Roy Speers. He re-
tanned consciousness up to the
last moment. He passed away
at three o'clock in the afternoon
of the same day he was struck
by the train.
The deceased lived with his
mother at Leadington.
The remains was inferred at
Parkview cemetery.
Accidents of this nature are
indeed unfortunate. A greater
precaution should be exercised
by the individual as well as by
the railroad management.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
LOCAL OPTION CONTEST
CASES SET FOR OCT. 81.

The cases of Albert Trauer-
NIGHT VS.. Harrington Board of
Aldermen, and VIM. c. Fischer
ct al, VS.. City of Pennington,
were docketed for trial in the
Iron County Circuit Court We'd
nesday. These are election con-
test cases and were brought for
the purpose of determining the
legality of the local option cleo
ton held in this city Jan. IL
last.
The plaintiff in each of the
causes is represented by Attor-
neys Stanton and Boyer, and the
defendants by Marbury and
Morsey.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
MATRON'S GOLD MEDAL
CONTEST PROGRAM

Following is the program Of
the Matron's Gold Medal Con-
test, to be given tonight at the
Monarch Theatre:
Reading.
Piano Solo-Mr. Lawrence Smith
Reading.
Vocal Solo-Miss Shields.
Reading.
Reading.
Violin Solo-MF. Porter.
Reading.
Orchestra Number-O. B. U.
Orchestra.
Presentation of Medal.
The program begins promptly
at 7:45. The price of admis-
sion is 10 cents.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
DR.. III. J. SEBAUGH LUCKY
ONE

The demonstration held last
Saturday by Nell & Phillips,
hardware dealers, of Farming
ton, attracted the attention of a
big crowd. A special represent
ative of the Bucks Stove and
Range Co. was present to con-
duct the demonstration.
The big $4,000 ventliator Civ
en- away by Nell & Phillips, was
given to DR.. H. J. Sebaugh, who
held the lucky number.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
WIDOWS CASE AGAINST
LEAD co. CONTINUED
TO MARCH TERM

Mrs. Barbara Steinmetz, who
resides in Big River bottom,
hopes to prohibit Objectionable
dumping of the water from the
lead mills in Big River, which
runs through her land. The
Poplar Bluff call Of the Spring
field Court Of Appeals convened
in Poplad Bluff October 26, for a
five days session. The most i'm
portant case which was to be
argued is the action involving
the leadmining district in the
Big River region Of st. Francois
county.
1t is claimed that dumping re-
fuse from the mills into the
stream ruined the land and
threatened to kill all the live
stock that drank of the water.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
WOMAN'S CLUB CONvEN
TION AT IRONTON, MO.

The Ninth District of the
Women's Federated Clubs held
their ninth annual convention
at Ironton this week. Several
splendid addresses by promi-
nent st. Louisans were delivered
and a number of important pa
pers were read and discussed,
Quite a number of Farmington's
most influential women attend
ed the convention Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
TEACHERS AT THE CAPE

The teachers Of st. Francois
county left Thursday on a spe-
cial train for Cape Girardeau to
attend the Southeast Missouri
Teachers Association. At these
meetings our teachers gather
many good ideas directly from
the firing line that teachers can't
afford to miss.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
CARLETON RECITAL AN AF-
FAIR OF UNCOMMON AR
TISTIC MERIT

The teachers in charge of the
special departments Of Voice, Vo-
olin, Expression and Piano, at
Carleton College, gave the first
recital Of the year at the audi
torium in Gilliland Hall Monday
night, before a large audience.
While Carleton has had many
talented and cultured teachers
in the past, it is only just and
fair to say that these artists
proved by their work that the
college has certainly never had
better.
Miss Shields, the vocalist and
pianist, shows the results of ihe
highest artistic training togeth-
er with natural talent and abil-
ity of a rare kind. The numbers
given, one with violin obligato,
were by Schubert, Tate, Rach-
maninoff, Greig, showing a
pleasing diversity of character,
with an unerring taste in the
selection of some of the best
works of each of these masters.
Miss Cover, reader, combines
the natural charm Of youth and
an extraordinarily pleasing per-
sonality, with mellow, musical,
beautiful voice and genuine ar
tistry in pantomimic interpreta-
ton. Her reading Of the Italian
dialect classic Rosa" and Isa-
bella Fisk's quantity humorous
Mother and Martimus", was
particularly pleasing and stamp
ed Miss Cover as a reader of far
more than average ability. Com
PEELED to respond to a hearty en-
core, Miss Cover gave clever
little character reading, "Just
her Way, in which the always
difficult role of the green"
country boy, was deliciously
portrayed.
Mr.. Porter, Violinist, chose
for his numbers the wonderful
ly beautiful "Serenata" by Mos
cowski, the Interpretation of
which calls for the highest ex-
preston of technical skill in Vi
olin playing, and the brilliant
"Mazurka" by Musin, which adj
mirably demonstrates Mr.. Por-
ter's remarkable technique. AS
always the crowd insisted upon
encores and seemed 10th to, al
low the violinist to leave the
stage at all.
Miss Mary Jane Henderson
was the accompanist for the vo-
cal numbers given by Miss
Shields, and deserves special
mention for her exceptional skill
in handling the difficult accom-
paniments which mean so much
to a soloist. 1t is indeed rarly
young lady of Miss Hender-
sons years succeeds in winning
the admiration and favor of ex-
acting professionals, and it is
sure that her future as an ar
tist of success is a certainty.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
CHAIN OF HORSE THIEVES
RUN TO COVER
BY Deputy Sheriff DOss of Des
loge, Assisted by r. c. Pigg
of BOnne Terre

Horse thieves who have been
operating in st. Francois and
Washington counties for a per-
iod covering two or three years,
at last lodged in jail.
On last Thursday a horse be-
longing to VIII Schneider of
near Big River was stolen and
lame horse left in his stead.
Deputy Sheriff Doss was called
to investigate the theft, and af-
ter Investigating the matter he
took the horse that was left with
Schneider, which proved to be
horse stolen from Lee Goff Of
DeSoto about four months ago,
and which was left on a pasture
near Bonne Terre of A. S. Webb's
by a party by the name Of f.
Bane, alias Bone. Doss back
tracked the horse out into the
edge of Washington county to
Cadet, then back to Mineral
Point out through the Tiff Dig
pinp district. then when he got
to within about one mile from
where the horse was originally
stolen, Doss saw that the horse
knew his home, so he rode up to
the fence and A. S. Webb came
out and said, that is my horse.
Doss said, where did you get
him?" Webb said he belongs to
a Mr.. Bone in st. Louis, and
that he had a letter telling him
to sell the horse. Doss got the
letter and came back to Desloge,
where he got j. L. Golf and Bro.
to take him to Bismarck to catch
the four o'clock train in order
to reach st. Louis about seven
o'clock on the 25th, then he pro-
ceeded to the address given in
the letter written by Bone to
Webb, which was 1916. Walnut
St., Having gotten a fair de-
scription of Bone, Doss inquired
of the landlady regarding this
man, but she knew nothing of
him, but described one man who
roomed there, that Doss knew
to be this man, so after several
hours waiting he at last came in
and was arrested, and proved to
be James e. White of Bonne
Terre, Mo-, who has been operat-
ing for the last two years with
two other parties, one from De-
Soto, Willie Pashire, and Ed
Peppers of near Bonne Terre.
The following horses have
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
THREE PIGS WEIGH 900 lbs

Autsen, the butcher, last week
purchased from Miss Mary
Schuttler, who resides on I a
farm just South of town, three
eight-months old pigs weighing
900 pounds, or an average Of
800 pounds eaah. T,ese pigs
were from a litter of nine, and
were fed on milk and corn. Miss
Schuttler's brother let some four
or five pigs Of the same litter
run at large, and Mr.. Autsen
stated that these averaged 160
pounds each.
-zD0 z~---
J. P. Cayce and family were
Bismarck visitors Saturday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-10

A striking illustration of the direct
benefit of a live stock show upon the
quality of the live stock grown in the
surrounding territory is afforded by
the American Royal Live Stock Show
which is held annually at Kansas City,
Mo. This is recognized as the great
est exhibit Of purebred breeding stock
held anywhere in the world. 1t was
the outgrowth of the National Here
ford Show held at Kansas City in
1899, in which only Hereford cattle
We're shown. The next year the Short
horns were added, the next year the
Aberdeen-Angus, and the next the
Galloways, thus taking in the four
leading beef breeds. In recent years
dairy cattle have been included.
When the National Hereford Show
was held in 1899 there were 1853 Here.
ford breeders in Missouri and 1903 in
Kansas. Today there are GOO Here
ford breeders in Missouri, which
leads all the states Of the Union in the
production Of purebred Herefords, and
500 in Kansas. The other breeds will
show a proportionate increase in
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-10

these states. This growth in the pro-
duction of purebred beef cattle has
been the direct result of the Ameri-
can Royal shows and the object lesson
they afforded the cattle growers Of
Missouri and Kansas in quality in beef
cattle. At each of the shows from
400 to 500 head Of purebred beef cat
tie have been sold at public auction,
and the majority Of these have been
purchased in Missouri and Kansas
and the states of the Southwest where
cattle growing has been the leading
industry.
A still more conspicuous example
Of the benefit OF such a live stock
show is to be found in the case Of
Texas. In 1899 there were 80 owners
of purebred Herefords in Texas, while
today there are upwards of 400. Texas
cattle growers have been among the
most liberal buyers at the American
Royal, and as much as $4,000 has been
paid for a single bull to be used on
the Texas range. AS a result OF the
use Of %purebred bulls in the range
herds, Texas cattlemen are today pro
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-10
JUDGING CONTEST AT THE
AMERICAN ROYAL.

One Of the leading benefits con-
ferred by a live stock show such as
the American Royal, which will be
held in Convention, Hall, Kansas City,
Mo, October 4 to 9, is the opportunity
It affords for interesting the boys in
improved live stock. The farm boys
Of today will be the live stock breed
ers OF tomorrow, and the better their
conception Of what constitutes quail
ity IA live stock the higher will be
their ideals as breeders, and the bet
ter will be the quality Of the animals
they produce. A feature Of the Amer
lean Royal that has been potent in
spreading a knowledge Of improved
live stock is the Judging Contest, IN
which farm boys and students of the
agricultural colleges participate. This
contest is under the management Of
Mr.. W. L. Nelson. Assistant Secretary
Of the Missouri State Board OF Agri-
culture. Any young mar under %
years old, and any undergraduate in
an agricultural college who has not
previously taken part in any similar
judging contest, may compete. Four
classes Of beef breeding cattle, one
class Of fat steers, two classes Of dairy
cattle and two classes Of light horses
will be judged. Ten Individual prizes
are offered. There win also be a
contest between teams from a number
OF agricultural colleges for a hand
some silver trophy which Is offered
by the KANSAS City Stock Yards Com
pany. No entry fee is required for
the judging contest and entries may
be made up to the time the contest
begins. 8 a. m. Monday. October 4.