davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
MEMORIAL DAY
'Of the LocaILodge of5Elks With.
Former Governor to Speak
is Announced.

Clarksburg Lodge, No. 482, Benev-
client and Protective Order of Elks,
will observe the following program
next SundaySafternoon, whenstt holds
Its annual memorial services In the.
Robinson Grand theater at $3.50
o'clock with the Hon. ABB. White. Of
Parkersburg, former governor of the
state, the orator Of the day:
Pre1ude-Kember orchestra.
Opening memorial servIce@H. f..
Horr, e. r.
Bass solo-ThesLord is Ny Shep9
herd-Dr.s Charles Il Moore.
Responsive service-Iodge officers.
Opening ode=Aeo1ian male guar
tat.
Tnyocation-=The Rev. william 3.
Serosslng the Bar-Aeoltan male
quartet.
Memorial address-The Hon. Al
berth. White.
Duet@Lord Thou Joy Of Loving
Hearts e. Clyde Beckett and J: M
fShinn.
Closing ceremonIes---zLodge ON
Gers.
Gracious Spirit. Lord Dfytne-
Aeo1ian maletquartet
Benedtetion-The Rev. William 3.
King.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
-FOUR injured
In a Fire That Destroys the
Pool Lodging House at
Youngstown, o..
M AnaeelAIro rsrED

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Nov. 27.-Four
men were injured and twenty others
were rescued by hremen when fire
destroyed the Pool lodging house here
Monday. An overheated furnace in
the basement OF the building Is be
1teved to have started the fire, which,
when discovered, had spread over the
entire first floor and was eating
through TO the second floor. a panic
ensued when the dodgers were awak-
ened by the flames and smoke and
many OF them, their escape cut of
by the stairway, leaped from the win
dnws.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
gR. LEEGH Dead
Well Known Retired Methodist
Minister SCALED to Eter-
nal Reward.
tapEe,GL 70 Tnr TELEnRAn,

WASHINGION, Nov. 2T.-The Rev.
DR.. Samuel U. Leech Is dead at his
home here, aged 70 years. He was a
retired Methodist minister who in the
last ten years of his ministry was sta
toned at Morgantown, Charleston and
the North street church In Wheeling.
Since his retirement from active SER
rice ins1906 he has lived here. He was
famous al lecturer as well as min.
lister and was author OF numerous
books and pamphlets. His body will
be interned in the Arlington cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
R0IkTO HARVEST
AT the Church OF the Stranger
in New York is to Be Dis
tributed among Poor.

NEW YORK. Nov. ia harvest
of potatoes gathered at the Church of
the Stranger will be distributed
among the poor Wednesday a a
quest OF the pastor worsh1ppers who
attended the church services Sunday
were requested to drop at least one
potato In barrels placed near the
door. The collection was large enough
to pack fifty o. sixty baskets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
BLAGKLEG
Makes Its Appearance in Har-
riSon County and Mi. linn
Urges Vaccination.
fBv ~. 3. Iinn. County Arent.

(By w. ID. linn, County Agcnt.)
Blackleg Is prevalent IN Harrison
county. E. x. Someryille. of Union
district has already lost eight head
and others are losing cattle with the
same disease. Vaccination Is al
most a sure preventative. The ma
teria1 t. De used can be secured at
any drug store or Of the commission
er of agriculture, n. E. Williams,
Charleston, w. Va. All calves and
yearl1ngs should be treated at once.
Sometimes two-year-old cattle die OF
1t but not often.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
No Action is Taken as Yet on
Matter of Probingsthe Re
cent State Election.
az A%aeeeLsfrp erInn-

CHARLESTON, Nov. 27.-Two I'm
Hportant changes were made by the.
House of Delegates Monday in the
Senate primary election bill when IT
came up for amendment. The first
Eeliminates6the provision IN the Sem
ate bill which forbids fusion OF POI.
Tlitica1 parties. The second makesit
possible for any political party to
nominate candidatestetther by
ton or by primaries. This amendment
provides that the executive commit
vision, may issue a4caIlEf for the nomi-
ntaion Of candidates either by con-
yentton or by primaries, and thisscalli
can only be oYerthrown by thepeti-
4tIon8of forty per cent$oE the8qualifed3
voters of the party5a at the last pre-
sceding general election. 1.-THE Senate
accepts thfs3amendment statewide pris
Hmarles will no longer beecompnlsory.
Delegate Ness Porter,Sof Hancock.
introduced the appropriation bill;
which was promptly advanced to its
second reading and the House re-
cessed until#2:30.
An effort TO indef1nit Iys postpone,
Introduction OF the resolution calling
for complete investigation OF the
late election by alcommissiongofethree
H4IhIuSlu8
special message of last week was
promptly defeated In the Senate by.
the Republican, minority. Senator
iMarshallsled the movement to post
'pone and Senator Blessing moved a
recess.
The minute the Senate was ready
for business Senator MARSHALL was on
his feet with q resolution proposing
that no business be taken upEbYthe
Senate other than that already before
it.
That Wou1dfprovtde for fnaldfspo9
.sition8 OF the registration and 8prtmary.
bills and would enectua1lygblock
effort looking to an inxestigadonEo Of
the election.
Mr. blessing promptly moYedSthat
the senate recess until 2&o,cIock and
sident8Englandsca1leds rising
vote. The motion was carried ifz
teen to thfrteen. Three8other Repubz
leans yotedAWfth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
=Rosenbloom; Billings andBMiller.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
BIC TEUTONTC DRIVE STILL
CONTINUES IN
Passage of the Danube at Two.
Points is Effected and Army
Junction is Formed.
CAPITAL IS THREATENED-
OutfIanked by the Teutons, the
RoumanianS Abandon the
Alt Line Altogether.
q AssoelArso 80,

The Teutonic campaign against Ron-
mania is developing rapidly with u
convergtnR drive on Bucharcstafrnm
three directions in progress.
Immediate threat to the capital.
seems to be the greatest on the south
west, where the invaders have ap-.
preached to within fifty miles after
Field Marshal Won Mackensen had
forced the passage of the Danube at
two points. and effected o junction.
with. the armies ofGeneral Won Falkens
hayn, which areHprCssing rapidly east
ward attor having broken the Rouss
maninn resistance on the lower Ait
The rapid Teutonic advance sorths
east Of CrRloEa turned the flank Of
Alt position as did the Danube Cross
ing. These factors together with the
continued pressure OF the northefn
end of the limo, also Theoretically ont
hanked, have now resulted in the RoNs
tnartan abandonment 81 the Alt line
Bucharest announces this Monday,
porting also n RoumnntRn retirement
q little to the cast OF the TppoI0E
river, n tributary of the AIt
enst. h retreat apparently places
the important town OF Rtnnik,
railroad from Cratovn TO HERMANN
Gtadt. In General Won Fnlkenhayn5a
hands.
4EEASAQA LAG
Wost from the border PASSES naat
tile -Alt la still being held inF cheek
the I2usso-Roum1ntan troops ~ En
tente military writer's assume TINT
Russians r sending further force
to help out the Roumanians defend
Ing the more immediate menHce
thor south.
Sofia Mondny gives some detail
the crossings Of the Danubes
crossing at ZImnitza was made
BulKartan troops who are said b.
have captured q large q1ant y
grain In the toWn. The Carmen
fected their crossing nearthe noIth
softhe Alt; occupying 1zlacz
In Dobrudia north OF the con
stanza-Tchernayoda line the TnHtan
advance appears TO have cotee to Il
halt. b Bulgarian war Office an
notnces that the hostile forces which
had been attacking have not EN-
trenched before the Bulgarian pos
ttons.
Seemingly there Is no DISPOSITION
onSthe part of the either the British
orsthe Frenchsto attack on the Sonafae
region Just Mt present. Bad weather
has been reported on this front.
Berlin Monday In ttssreport on the
$Rounlanlar. campaign announceH the
capture of Alexandra. forty=seven
nlflesEsouthWest of bucharest III also
reports further advance Tat
tonic forces which crossed the
fube and &d~eclaressthe Rour1anian re-
Isistance is breaking.
The Roumanian army from Qrsova
has not escaped as hadsbeen
according to Berlin which announces
Its retrea. s-outheastward blocked 10y
.TeutonIc forces ~andareports the cap
Sture of moreHthan 1900 men and
three cannon besides large Quantities
EufWar material Elsewhere
than 400 prisoners were taken
Important captures q Danube
steamers andseighty barges With yal-
uable cargoes are announcedsm the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
STEAMER IN TROUBLE
In the Pacific Ocean 25O Miles.
West of the City of Seat
tie, Wash.
tEY PREsEl

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-The
Norwegian steamer 'Niels Nielsen is
In distress $50 miles west OF Seattle.
according to advtces9 received Monday.
by the United States naval radio sta
ton here. Wireless advices we're
that the vessel had lost its propeller.
The United States ship South Da-
kota and other vessels in the Pacific
are going to the aid of the Nielsen.
Nielsen is practically helpless. It
sailed from Seattle on November 20
for Vladivostok, carrying a cargo OF
munitions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27

NEW#YORKs NoY. 27sThere Will
Ebes2,000 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out Of bust
mess in 1917 and not an small ones
setthersr is statement OF c. Nc
sIntyre, paper expert OF the American
sSewspaper Publishers Association, IN
discussing the NEWSPAPER ~s1t1attoI.
Continuing, Mr.sMcIntyre saids III
Northumberland inIthe past & would
8bespossfbIeStn the last three or
sfourNyears profts8for these Increased
#rpricesSbut theFpuhItshing business has
been SO precarioust het they have 40
this sconnection
increase In adyertistng rates
VIII not begin TO meet the costs or
make upEtheSde1ct hatstares news
spapers IN the face 1issa darkS day
for publishers. RhoEface ruin and dis
5nppoinhnentsswith no quarter onered
aIsWeE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
EIRE
Destroys. Railway Car and
Paint Shops of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio.
tnY AssocIATEo PaEssl

PERU, Ind, Nov .27.-F1re early
Monday destroyed the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway car and paint shops
here causing a loss of about $4,000.
AT the same time the fire nsthe shops
was raging, smaller fires broke out
In different parts OF the city, causing
work
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
QUARANTINE
.Of Sheep and Hogsis Declared
for Stockyards in Chicago
and-St. Louis.
tnYAsaoe1ATEo rRrusl

SPRINGFIELD, III, Nov. 27-or-
ders closing the Union stockyards at
Chicago and the National stockyards
at st. Louis to the shipment Of any.
sheep or hogs save for Immediate
slaughter were Issued Monday after
break OF the foot and mouth disease
In Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
Strike VOTE
lis Being Taken by Conductors,
Engineers, Firemen and
Brakemen Now. .
rnrer,

EASHyIILEl Tenn. Nov. 81
Conductors, engineers, brakemen and
hremen Of the Nashville, Chattanoo-
ga and ST. Louis railroad were voting
Monday whether strike should be
authorizedEto backupF demands that
the roads shouldAd discuss grievances
Ssi6h Joint committee OF four
Big bIotheThood
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
HOUSEHOLD
ON EGGS NOW
!.
SHE ,sHOLLEREDae

Only fifteen days remain until
the Masonic Clubs Merry Min
strels will appear at the Ma
sonic temple December 10.
There will be a rehearsal to-
night andBit is time to get busy.
"She hol1ored. brother, If you
want 70 spread joy.
Just pray for the lights to go
out"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
.Ry5SIAN OF a
Arrives lin the City of Kiey on.
His Way to the Rouman--
ian Frontier.
fryAaso1STxo eRrsn

CORBNHAGEN. Nov GA Sofia:
despatch to the Yoasische Zeitung Of
Berlin sayssEmperorsNichol otRus-
BRas has arrtvedsatKiev onshfHwaYsto
the Roumanian frontier where he
viii confer with King Ferdinand OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
A HEAVY GALE
Is TROUBLED VESSEL

cB~ &ssocIATTo SWISS,
NORTH head, Wash, Nov. 27-
Wireless messages receivedshere said
the Nielsen was facing a heavy
southwesterly gale and was badly in
need of assistance. The coast guard
cutter SnohomIsh is among the yes
sells that have gone from Puget sound.
to It's assistance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27

Twelve years ago Rachel Gitins father left Kiev. Russia, to make =
home n ad this country mt fr Rachel. then two Two. and her. mother Three years
onthe way and could not be adnittedt to this country Then followed three
pitfalls and because of the great war her parents lost all track of her Re-
Gently she came over. only to find that her parents had moved, nobody
where AHera long search the authorities finally found the parents
and nowt the famiYais reunited and happy at last a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27

MAY BIZ THINGS OF PAST
1. { !.
PETERS PENCE.
sra.sesisTTp raE1o

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Peter's
Pence, the annual collection for
the pope, taken in Chicago Ro-
man Catholic churches Sunday,
will approximate 100000, it
was estimated by ecclesiastical
authorities Monday. Hereto
fore the annual collection In
this archdiocese for the pope
has been about $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
FALLS 10 DEATH


~ NsAsGociATEos eRK8O1a& ~
SEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Josephl
Brooks. theatrical manager, was
killed Monday@ by fall from his
eighth-floor apartment IN West
SaYentysninth street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
A-DMRIsTRAroR oUALIFEs.

Charles W. Louchery has qualified
rs administrator of the estate OF lie
3Tamos with bond at $500 and9M. u
Lynch surety. The appraisersFof@the
estate are IS. II. White, %. Il. Davis
and8I. T.. Lazure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27

Aiss Blanche Mount, whoEundarwent
RnAoperaton recently forappendiCihs
I'm SAa1 hospital e doing nice9ys
ahERt reafrn home Soon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
OPERATED on.

Mrs Howard Conner. formerly OF
this ityabut&now residing Simp-
3sonrwas brouBhtatosSt MarySs hos
spftaISundaYs where shegwassoperated
on Monday appendicdt5s SheH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
SANE

L0ND0Ns NoY.27-The forefgn
haB4sent Ambassador&PaP
mote definitely rafuaing x graiIt 4.
safe conduct to CountaAdam TaTnow9
ski Won TarnoW. the newAustro-
Hungarian ambassados 60 the United
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
ONE MARRIAGE IICENsE

marriaga license bear isaedS
t1 George ma nsis
iuRr R LElaA Solnre
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-25
VILLA MAKES THIRD At
TACK ON CHIHUAHUA
Resumed the Attack at Daylight, Making the
Third Day of the Fighting Bandits Reported
Repulsed After Attempt to Penetrate Heart
of the City-Gen. Murgias on Way to Chihua.
hua With ReinfOrcements.

Juarez, Nov. 25.-Villa resumed his
attack on Chihuahua City at day.
break this morning, according to Car.
rama officials, marking the third day
Of fighting to wrest the capital from
Trevino's forces. Communication
with Chihuahua is still unimpaired. in.
dicating the attack is from the south.
east and southwest of the city.
According to the message received
at military headquarters, the bandits
were again repulsed. The reports
said the repulse was even more de.
cisive than yesterday and Thursday.
the bandits being driven through the
suburbs after a desperate effort to
penetrate the heart OF the city and
take II by storm.
General Murgia's cavalry is adyanc.
ing from the vicinity OF Santa Rosalia
In an effort to relieve Trevinos tired
troops, according to General Con.
Zales here. Officers here think Muir.
guia may reach the city In time to
help effect the capture OF villa and
his band
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-25

London, Nov. 25.-The Teutonic al.
lies repulsed the sso.Rumanian at.
tacks yesterday in the Gyrgio noun.
tains on the Moldavian front, with
heavy losses to the attackers. Berlin
says. Several towns In Rumania south
OF Alt pass have been captured by the
Austro-Germans, the resistance OF the
Rumanians on the lower Alt being
broken The Austro-German have
crossed the river at Alt and Macken.
sens forces have crossed the Danube.
gaining footing on Rumanian soil.
Bucharest says the advance Of the
Germans who crossed the Danube has
been arrested.
Paris says the Italians on the Mace,
donian front progressed yesterday
west of Monastir. while the lull con.
tinues on the Franco front.
Sofia says the Bulgarians have oc.
eupied the islands in the Danube
southeast OF Craiova. Repulse of re.
peated allied attacks on the Macedon.
ian front is also reported.
The Serbian official statement says
the fighting yesterday occupied the
whole southern front. with no appar.
ent change in the situation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-25
BRYAN BOOSTERS To
PUT CITY ON MAP
viii Go TO Austin on Thanksgiving
In Body and Put On Big Boosters
Parade.

At meeting In the rooms Of the
Commercial Association last evening
n Boosters Club was organized for
the purpose OF putting Bryan 'on the
map at Austin on Thanksgiving day.
After much effort a certain kind
of hat was located In Chicago and
three hundred OF these were ordered
by wire last night and they will ar.
rive on next Tuesday and be ready
for distribution at the station Thurs.
day morning. These hats are slip.on
plug hats. designed to be worn over
the regular hat. They are white
crowned with red rims "a. and ".
colors) and across the front Of each
hat In red letters will be printed
"Bryan-Thc City Of Schools"
II Is the purpose Of the Boosters to
go In body and parade up Congress
Avenue from the depot to the Capitol
upon arriving at Austin. and Il Is OK,
pccted to make necessary arrange.
mcnts for band which viii lead the
parade.
A subscription Is being taken 20
dcfray the expenses OF this trip aud
the merchants and others have con
tributcd literally The hats. which
are nifty, and should create good
impression In Austin. are being paid
for with the funds derived from this
subscription and are free to every
person who will wear one and II Is
hoped every person will wear one
II Ia n chance to do n good M, Of
nifty advertising for Bryan. won,
you then "Do Il for Bryan" Tho
Boosters have selected the |. 4 q. n
as the o. .cial route and the hats will
be distributed at the station Thurs
day morning. he ON hand-get yours
wear it-help the Boosters put Bryan
on the map at Austin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-25
FARMER JUST NOW
COMING INTO OWN
Gov. Ferguson Suggested City Loa'ers
Return to Country n Living Cost
Found TO Be Too High.

Austin Toyns Nov 9,-Covernor
Ferguson has no sympa,bv with tho
nroson, movomen, ~ reduce Tho rr,co
Of foods,uffs and declares no vii, M,
take n hand IN u Tho rovernor sa,d
,ha, n food pr,ccs should no reducod
Il would bc n, tho c,pcnse ~ tho
farmer and ,ha, no was no, w,,,In,
tina, the farmer should lose anv ot
his we'll earned prosror,,v uo s,Id
,ha, the mIddleman e. going 20 ,ake
coro ., ,Is oun In,....,.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-25
CHAMPION >eALE.

A short time ago the Eagle laid
claim TO the champion bale OF cotton
Of Texas, but In Just a few days Nava.
sofa came along with one that knock.
ed us into a cooked hat Today. how
ever. We come again laying claim TO
the championship. This big bale was
raised by Jim woodward on the Cam.
cron ranch six miles north OF Bryan,
and was weighed at the Farmers Tn
ion warehouse. A. J. McCailum. man.
agcr. The bale weighed 500 pounds
and was worth on the market today 20
cents a pound. total sisO. The seed
was worth SASS. making a grand to
tai Of s?0i5s for the bale and seed
II this can be beaten anywhere on
earth we would like to have the facts
and figures.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-25
PiANosi PlANosl!

Prices on pianos have advanced ma
terially within the past few days. We
have few bought and II you antlcl
pate buying a plano for Christmas you
should place your order now. J. W.
Caldwell. II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-25
PRESIDENT WILSON
IS |ND|SP0SED
Because Of Bad Cold Nations Chief
Executive VIII Not See Army.
Navy Football Game.

Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 25.-Presi.
dent Wilson Friday night cancelled
his plans for going to New York Sat.
urday to attend the army.navy foot.
ball game because of cold from
which he has been suffering for sew.
eral days. His condition is not seri.
Gus. but his physician thought It
would be unwise for him to risk TAX.
ing fresh cold.
The President saw no callers Fri.
day and remained indoors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-25
Greece Will Resist.

London, Nov. 25.-Any attempt OF
the entente allies to obtain possession
Of Greek arms and munitions, as de-
manded by the commander of the al
lied squadron, Admiral Fournet, will
meet with resistance, Reuters Athens
correspondent says It is stated in cir
cles close to the Greek court.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-25
Reuolting Greeks Declared War on Bulgaria
STOCK JUDGING
TEAM To CHICAGO
Given Great "Send or" by Cadets
When They Left to Compete for
World Championship Honors.

NO 1OOtDall team ever recefVeu
more enthusiastic send off" than that
given the stock Judging team of A.
and NJ. College when 1t left this morn
ing for Chicago, where they will com.
pete Saturday, December 2, for the
worlds championship honors. The
team will stop at the University Of
Missouri for one day and will visit
Missouri and Illinois stock farms be.
fore the contest. Stock on these
farms will be used for practice for the
team.
The contest will be staged by the
international Live Stock Exposition,
which runs from December through
December 9. at the Union stock yards.
On account OF the foot and mouth dis
ease no show has been held since
1913. At that time A. and NJ. bested
teams from all states In the Union and
Canada. and also won the individual
contest. The handsome bronze bull.
given as trophy to the team win.
ming this honor for the third time. has
been In possession OF A. and ". for
the past three years.
When the team LEFT this afternoon
there was a general "rousation" meet.
ing at the depot. About 500 cadets
sent the team away with yells and col.
lege songs and music by the band
Last night in the chapel the monthly
meeting OF the Scientific Agricultural
Association was given over TO mass
meeting honoring these men. Talks
were made by Jack Shelton. colonel OF
the corps: Max Gilfillan. Hugh Brooks,
J. y. Bennett. II. II. Rothe and p. p.
Reilley. members OF the team. and by
r. W. Bell. who has coached the team.
Mr. Bell. associate professor OF ami.
NAL husbandry. says his team this
year is we'll balanced. Il have a hard
fighting. cool headed bunch Of men
who know their business thoroughly
We should put up a strong fight" said
Mr.. Bell.
A. and VI. ranks fourth among the
colleges Of the United States and
Canada. Iowa stands first. Missouri
second. Ohio third, Texas fourth. with
Kansas. Nebraska. Kentucky and 9th.
er leading agricultural colleges fur.
ther down the line. A. and VI. has
won third honors twice and fourth
honors twice and never has fallen
lower than fifth. The 1913 team. which
swept all honors. was coached by
John e. Burns. professor OF animal
husbandry. a Texan and a graduate Of
a. and NJ.
All classes Of live stock will be
judged by these teams. Professor
Burns viii join the team In Chicago
the day before the contest.
The International Live Stock TX.
position Is the greatest show Of its
Kind In the world" said Professor
Burns. In discussing the coming con.
test "Thc fact that II has not been
held for the past two years on account
of the foo, and mouth disease will In.
sure the greatest exposition this year
ever held. With an opportunity to soc
the foremost specimens Of the breed.
er's art In horses. cattle. hogs and
sheep collected from all over the
United States and Canada and from
abroad. every man. woman and child
interested in better live stock should
see this show"