davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
RivervieW Club Keeps Slate Clean
Skat Company Strong in Fifth But Austns Timely Hit in Seventh Cmched Game Sixteen Straight Victories and One Tie the Seasons Record-Planters Tied With Port Championship Tennis Starts Today.

The pick of, two teams in Hartford representing the Szat Go. journeyed to the hospital in autos Saturday Aft- ernoon and arrived about an hour late due to several ''blow outs" on the way, and assthings tourned out 1t was prob ably just as well for them that they had their blow outs'' before the game, for after nine innings of battle they didn't have any occasion for @ blow out as they fell prey to the Riv- erview club to 2. The game was fast throughout and looked bad for the home team in the fifth, when Burnham singled, stole second, and scored on NcCusLeT's single who went to second on the throw to the plate, eudeavoring to catch Burnham. At wood famed, McCuster sCOreS or :FIawson's hit. Enot famed the next two men.
 The Riverview club secured their first, when Persons reached first on an error and scored when Austin banged the baH for two bases. Vincent scored in the fourth when he reached first on an error and scored when CrOwe drove the ball over the center feIdeTs head for two bases Chase scored Austin in the seventh by a free pass, stole second and scored on Austin's second hit of the game.
 MCGfn and EnOt both were working good. but EnOt had the best of the battle. allowing but hits, 8 free pass 1es and striking out 14 men, while Nc Gill allowed hits. for extra bases, Issued s passes and famed men.
 Next week the Riverview club will play the Athletics of South Maachest- CT, The last game they played here the Riverview club won. 3 to 2 in 13 inning game.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Aug. 25.-Cattle extreme ly dull and 10015c lower; common bologna cows 25c lower. A large num- Der of cars unsoId. Steers $601O1O per 100 lbs; bulls $4.5008.50; cows, S3.l50 06.l5. Dressed beef slow at 12 l-2@15 1-2c for natice sides. Calves steady. Veals $9.5O01375: cuIIs $I.5009; grassers and skim milk calves $54 r. Western calves S7675G: Canada calves $6.5008. Sheep steady: lambs slow and weak to fraction lower. Sheep (ewes) $4.5007; culIs $3tb4; lambs $?01L25; cuIls $7075O. Hogs 10c lower. Heavy to medium weights $11@1I.10; roughs $909.60.
 Beeves-Receipts 1,518: G cars Cn sale Market extremely slow and 10 gl5c lower; common bologna cows 25c off. A large number Of cows l1ri- sold. Common to fairly prime steers S6W$1010 per 100 lbs; bulls at $40 % $6.5O; COWS $3.150$6.75; tail ends S2.65. Dressed beef slow at F 1-20 l5 I-2c per lb.; for ordinary to prime native sides.
 Calves-Receipts 489 lead of which 297 for the market with previous ar rivals 677 on sale. Market steady. Common to prime VeaIs sold at S9.5O0 $13.70 per 100 lbs; culIs $7.5O0S9: grassers and skim milk calves S50$7: Western calves $7@$7!50; Canada do $6!50@$8; City dressed veals very slow at 16@20c per Ib.; country dress ed do 14018c
 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 3.452 head; p 1-2 cars on sale. Sheep slow and unchanged: prime lambs steady: medium and common lambs hard to sell and easily 25c lower. Several cars unsold at the close. Sheep (ewes) $4.5067 per 100 lbs; cuIIs S304. lambs $8@11-25; culls $7@7. 50; dressed mutto nslow and lower at 6013 1-2c per Ib.; dressed lambs in very noor demand and selling unevenly lower from 10@18c per lb., with very few at the latter figure; lambs 72, $11. Pa, 75, $1O: 25 sheep, 148, $7; 2 bucks. 200 ,$6; 5 cuIls, 82, .$3
 Hogs-Receipts 1895 head; 1 1-2 cars on sale; market 10c lower; heavy 10 medium weights $1T@11.10 per 1C0 lbs; roRghs, $9GD9.6O.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
Cubs lake Last of serfes-

Chicago, Aug. 27-Kfrk Carter pitched in fine form today while Chi cago batted Barnes and Ragan oppor- tunely and won the final game of the series from Boston. to 1. The wis itors were saved from a shutout when Konetchy's double followed Snod- grass single scored a run in the ninth inning. Carter was given fine sup port, Knabe and WOrtman making sew eraI great plays.
 Just before the Boston club left Chicago it was announced that Lar Ty Chappelle, the outfelder whom White Sox bought from Milwaukee several years ago for $1SO0O and who was sent back to the minors, had been purchased by the Braves from the Columbus team of the American As sOciation. ChappelIe will report to StaIlings in Pittsburgh Tuesday.
 Manager Callahan of the Pitts burgh Nationals was a spectator at the game today but said he did not come to talk trade for Zimmerman. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
the DreSent title

Clarence J. Griffin, the present title holders will defend their honors against Maurice E. Mclaughlin and Ward Dawson, the chaIIengers. All four players are members of the Cali fornia Tennis contingent, playing in the tournament. Johnson and Crif- fin won their title from Mclaughlin and Bundy last year Mclaughlin paired with Dawson this season and won the right to challenge the cham piOns by capturing the finals of the intersectionaI doubles play.
 The majority of the stars in the the draw. but close court battles are fOrecasted in both halves during the initial round. Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia meets Harry Seymour of PittsbTgh; c. s. Garland of Pitts burgh faces J. w. Anderson of Brook lyn; D. $. Waters of New Orleans plays R. A. Holden. Jr., of Cincinna- Ii: FashtshirO Nikami of Japan meets ". J. Clothier of Philadelphia. cham piOn in 1906 and 1909 while R. Norris Williams, 2nd. of Philadelphia, 1914 champion, crosses racquets with Jerry Weber of Cricago.
 In the lower half the principal matches of the day bring together Ro- land Roberts of San Francisco and Craig Riddle of Philadelphia; Willis Davis San Francisco, and J. J. Arm strong, Philadelphia; Ichaya Kumagee of Japan and s, c. Geer, HoosicIl Falls Karl Behr, New York and c. B. Doyle Washington; Maurice 3. Mclaughlin, San Francisco and R. B. MCLave, Scranton; William M. John ston, San Francisco and H. Notmars. Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
NATIONAL SINGLES PLAY
 OPENS THIS MORNING.
8 of Leading Players of Country
 Drawn For Tournament.

New York Aug. 27.-PIay in the opening round of the thirty-sixth an nUal national lawn tennis champion cship tournament will open on the Hills, L. l., tomorrow morning. The names of 128 of the leading players of the country were drawn for the tournament at the office of the Unit ed National Lawn Tennis Association last week and it is expected virtual referee.
 Although there will be sixty-four single matches. the feature of the opening day of the tournament will be the doubles championship at 3.3O D. m, in which William NJ. Johnson and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
Eastern Leagua
Brooklyn Takes sIuaeina Match.

Cincinnati, Aug. 27.--In a sIugging match Brooklyn took the last game of the series from Cincinnati today, IS to 6. The local team used three pitchers and the leaders two. Knet- ger and Appleton each gave a base on balls when the bases were filled fore ing runs across the plate. Fred C. Merkle, whom New York traded for Catcher ATcCarty. held down first base for brooklyn in today's game and played good ball both at Dat and in the field. McCarty will report to New York tomorrow. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
HARVESTER PROGENY FAST.
Two year oIds are Trotting Around in
 2.fO his Season.

The Harvester, 2:O1, begins to look like a remarkably successful sire several two-year- -oIds by him having
 trotted right around 2:10 in public or private this season. Harvest Gale
 in her first race forced Mary Coburn out in 2:1O 1-4 at Cleveland and was separately timed there in 2:O1 1-2 and 2:11 when the The Real Lady won last week. Bertha Mcclure finished third to Emma Mcgowan in 2:13 1-2 on the half mile track at Goshen a fortnight ago. She Is out of c. K. G. Billings old saddle mare Berta Mac, 2: 08. Harvest Lad, a colt by The out of June. 2:11 1-4, by Bellint, 2:13 1-4, is believed to be faster than any of them and faster than any two-year-oId in training He is in the stable of Thomas w. Mur- phy and is owned by A II. Cosden. who had the pleasure of driving him the last quarter of an easy mile in 0; 30 1-2-a 2:G2 gait-at Cleveland last week. With The Real Lady to represent him in the futurities and in the 5000 sweepstakes at Lexington, MT. Cosden is going to hold Harvest Lad over until next season to fill his many engagements in futurities for three-year- -Olds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
MONEY.
New Work

New York- Aug. 28- - Wercan+f7e paper 3 1-2 o 8 3-4. Sterling, 60 day bills, All 1-2, demand 475 8-4. cables 4-76 7-l6. Francs, demand 5.9O 5-8 cables 5.90 1-8. Marks. demand 7f 5-8, cables T 11-16. Kronen, demand lL2.30, cables 12.35. Builders, demand 4 1-A, cables 4 3-8. I,ires. demand 6.4S 1-2, cables CAT 1-2. RubIes demand 31 5-8. cables 31 7-8. Bar silver 66 Is. Mexican dollars 50 7-8 Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds irregular.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
Costello Released to Toronto.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 27.-Dan Cos tello, utility outielder, has been re- leased to the Toronto team of the h. ternationai League, according to an burgh National League club. Costello later said he would not report to Tor onto, but would retire from base ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
Summons for Special Session.

Sheriff Charles 4. Gates of this city will star tout Tuesday morning to summons the different senators and representatives of Windham county to inc special session of the general as sembly to be held Sept F at the cap itC1
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
William, Adams, Condition Ora,

On Sunday the condition of William Adams who was seriously injured in falling from q horse Friday afternoon, remained unchanged. At St. Joseph's hospital where the young man is a patient, it was stated that his condi- Lon is srlll very grave but 1t is thought that he will recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
Bunohed Hits Won For Naps.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 27.-Bunching six of their eight hits off Allen Rus sell in the sixth and seventh innings, Cleveland today defeated New York to 1. Until the sixth it was q bi+- terly fought pitchers battle between Russell and Otis Lambeth. One hand ed catches by Graney. Wambsganss and Magee featured. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
HarrN- Wolf

Los Angeles club 10 the Cubs, has done a deal of moving about in the big leagues. He has played with the Cincinnati Reds, Boston Red Sox and Yankees.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
Robert McGraw.

Robert McGraW, the pitcher who has been signed by George Leidy, scout for the Yankees, will be the fifth recruit from Colorado to become a member of the New York American. The others are Jimmy Williams. the old time third baseman; "BfI'' Hogs, the pitcher, now dead: Tom" Hughes, of the Braves pitching staff, and Roy Hartzell, now with the Bald- more team.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
COTTOM

New York; Aug. 26.-Cotton futures closed firm. October 15.72; December l5.90, January 15.93; March 1908; May 1928.
 Spot quiet, mfddring 15-a0.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
Planters Tie For First Place.

Bridgeport, Conn. Aug 27-New London downed Bridgeport today. 8 to 1. by timely hitting and taking ad- vantage of the locals inf1eld errors The work of Weiser at the bat was feature. New London and Portland are now tied for first place in the Eastern teaGge race. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
WILLMANTIC
Herd Luck After the Bake.

William McArthur. son of PatroIman Allan MCATrhur, fell while on his way home from the ElLls' Glambake Sunday evening and suffered a fracture of the left forearm.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
ALES, WINES, LIQUORS
 AND CIGARS Fresh. rpete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY
 11 Bath Street

and smashing. They defeated R. Nor ris Williams and Hartie of PhiladeI- phia by 7-9 GA, G-4, G-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
Invited to Shadow Lawn Modification

An invitation from the democratic national committee 10 attend the cere- monies au he formal notification to President Woodrow Wilson of his re- nomination for presidency has been received by Mayor Daniel P. Dunn. The ceremonies are to take place at Long BranCE, 1l. J., Sept. ?, at 4 D. m
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
HetrSusI yeavu.

 National League. Cincinnati l. Brooklyn 0. H New York ]. Pittsburgh ]. (Csned end of 14t hing. darlness,l St. Louis {. Philadelphia g. B9stcn 8, Chicago 3.
 American League. Detroit 2. Boston l. Chicago 5. Washington B. New York 10 St. Louis B. Philadelphia 5, Cleveland O.
 Eastern League Lynn 7. Portland l. (First game) Lynn ?. Portland O. Second garne.) Worcester z. Lowell 8. (Birst ganae.) Worcester 4. Lowell l. (seond game) New London 8. Hartford ?. Lawrene 5. Bridgeport O. LGwrene 5. Bridgeport 0.
 International League. Newark 0. Rohester 9 (Flrst game.) Newark l. Rohester II. (Seond game Buffalo S. Rhnond 0. (F1rst ganae.) Buffalo 10. Rihnlond f. (Seond game) Baltimore 3, Toronto 9. Montreal g. Providene {
 American Association. Minneapolis Il. Milwaukee f. (First game) Minneapolis 2, Milwaukee l. tSeond garne.1 Louisville 5. Columbus 0. CFirst game Columbus 2. Louisville l. tSeond game) Indianapolis z. Toledo 2. (F1rst game) Indianapolis 6, Toledo l. (Seondcmc Indianapolis 6. Toledo l. Second game.) St. Paul 14, Kansas City 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

Reconstruction, of .coursel When the great war is over, shattered Europe must be-rebuilt. Mediaeval architecture, crumbled by cannon. will be replaced by well-lighted, weIl-ventil- ated, convenient and sanitary buildings of the present day. In this tremendous rebuildino.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
Pratt. aMaNs a. Wizzard

the Yankees. made a miracle play in the fifth inning. He dashed over back of second base and took a grounder from Magee on the first hop. Then he passed the ball to La van and forced Fisher who was run ming down from first. It wouId8havs been a sure Init for i1dagee had first base been u11tenanteS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
Tv Cobb Played at New Haven

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 27-The Colonials. az semi -propessionaI team, strengthened by Ty Cobb of the De- troit Americans. defeated New Haven Of the Eastern League today in an exhibition game, to f. Cobb, who played first base. made two errors and secured a two bagger and single. Secret
 COIonials .....0 0 1 1 0 0 New Heven .....0 o 0 1 .1-2 0 0 CA CoIoriaIs ..0 OHIO 0 2-5
 Batteries: Pumpelly and Waters; Woodward and Devine, Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
CaIifornians Beat Harvard Tennis
 Players,

Southampton. N. Y, Aug 26- William M. Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin the California holders of the National doubles championship, won the final of the doubles in the Meadow Club tennis tournament here this af- tenoon, after four furiously contest sets, filled with spectacular droving
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
cincinnati CN)
Brooklyn (Nl

tx) Ran for Smith in 4th.
 tzl Batted for Schultz In 4th
 Score by innings Brooklyn -..........O 6 0 2 q O-l3 Cincinnati .........2 O 5 e. -6 Two base hits, Chase StengeL Three base hit Fisher.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
Trta1s

lE) Batted for Russell in 8th.
 tz) Wam5sganss out, hit by battad ball. Cleveland ....-...0 q o n 4 I n P New York -..........O 0 o l-l Two base hits. Peck1nDaugL Wambsganss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

Totals SU 3 24 Io I 2 2 (z) Batted for Blackburn in sth.
 (xxl Batted for Ragan in sth.
 Score by innings: Boston .......... 70 0 0 c II ChIoaeo ..........O 0 0 0 E5 Two base hits, Wortman. Konetchy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
xKhufman Q

2
 Score by innings:
 Skat Co. ...........O 2 0 o o-2 RiveIVfew ....-.,.....0 0 0 x-8
 Two base hits. Austin. Crowe Runs for skat Co., BuEnham and McCuskeF. For RiverTisw Club Persons, Vincent, Chase. EAses on balls. off Enot 8; of McGin 8. Struck out by Enot IA; by NcGin Stolen bases. McGill, Burnham, Chase 2. Grove, ?, Enot. Sacrifice hits. Howard. Um-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
l He SCOTes
 nAL---

Score by innings: New London .......,O o 1 1 Q 5-s Bridgeport ..........0 0 0 0-l er Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

National Ieauue Boston 1. Chicago B. Brooklyn 13. Cincinnati Philadelnhia-St Louis rain
 American League. Cleveland g. New York l.
 Eastern Leauue. New London 8, Bridgeport l. Others not scheduled
 international League. Montrea1-Providence rain.
 American Association. At Columbus B. Louisville 0. (First game) Columbus O. Louisville 8. Second gameD At St Paul 2. Kansas City 6. tFirst game) St Paul 6. Kansas City Q. (Second game) At Indianapolis ?. Toledo ] tFirst gamel Indianapolis g. Toledo l. (seeond game) At Minneapolis l2 Milwaukee 8. CFirst game Minneapolis 6. Milwaukee 8. (Second game.l
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
ATTORNEY S. -AT-LAW

Brown & Perkins, Liilm8yS-at-LaH over UAcas Nat. Bank. SheruckeL St. Entrance stairway near to Thames NatiOusl Bank TeleDhone 3S-3
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
 National Lea1us, Boston at Pittsburgh New York st Cincinnati BTUoAyp at St Louis, --~ -~-
 Philadelphia at Chicago. American League, St. Louis at Boston.
 Detroit at New York. . Chicago at Philadelphia
 CleveIand at Washington. Eastern League Worcester at Springfield Lynn at Hartford.
 Lawrence at New Haven. J New London at Bridgeport.
 Lowell at Portland.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14

nearly as many of them as there are
members of this tribe. The chiefs he
put in Jail. All the rest he moved to
another iSland-you can say, 10 an
other reservation"
But if that is lie"
1T isn't. It's exactly what hap
pened. The Moro head chief was Kept
in Jail until be was hung. Be sure TO
tell that 10 old Thunderbolt. If it fails
10 warm him"
"Hoganny- hunk gasped Redhear.
They once put him in Jail for n week.
If 1 tell him, it will make him fighting
mad"
That's what we want. I'll post you
to interpret what he says. in a way
that will get Hardy's goat. No man
has nerve TO stand up 10 Il whole tribe.
He will have TO quit. Then the job
| comes TO me. You know what that
means"
you promised NE a fun share"
"YeS, and that means third of the
net proceeds. now that Nogen is out of
the way. Only, remember. you get
nothing-nOne Of us gets cent plore
out of tiff Hardy stays Its up 10
you now. Charlie. You turn the trick
and set Your share; or you fall down,
Lose share and job. and go to the guard
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
IGETTNG USED TO SHELLS JAPAN AND THE TELEPHONE
Narrow Escapes Do Not Even Pro-
woke a Comment in the
Present War.

AS we bowled down the road toward
a group of brick houses on the left,
shell passed not more than 80 yards in
front of US and through the side of one
of these houses as easily as a circus
rider pops through a tissue paper
hoop. Almost at the same instant an
other exploded-where l haven't the
least idea, except that the dust from
it hit us in the face. The motor rolled
smoothly along meanwhile, and the
Belgian soldier driving it stared as
imperturbably ahead of him as if he
were back at Antwerp on the seat of
his taXicab.
You get used to shells in time, it
seems, and deciding that you either
are or are not going to be hit, dismiss
responsibility and leave it all to fate.
l must admit that in my brief expert
ence | was not able to arrive at this
restful state We reached at last the
city gate through which we had left
Antwerp, and the motor came to stop
Just at the inner edge of the passage
under the fort, and / said goOdby to
the young Englishman ere he started
back for the trenches again.
WELL" he called after me as start
ed across the open space between the
gate and the house, a stones throw
away. you've had an experience, any
way"
I was just about to answer that I'M
doubtedIy | had when-"TZee-ee-ee-
ee-r'-a shell just cleared the ram
parts over our heads and disappeared
in the side of a house directly in trout
of us with q roar and a geyser of
dust Neither the motor nor guests
duty now detained me, and, waving
him goodby, 1 turned at right angles
and made with true civilian speed for
the shelter of side street.
The progress of the motor seemed
slow and disappointing. Not that the
SPOT quarter of mile off was at all
less likely TO be hit, yet one felt con-
scious of a growing desire to be some
where else. And though | took off my
hat to keep it from blowing off,
found that every time a shell went
over l promptly put it on again, indi-
eating. one suspected, a decline in
what the military experts call morale.
Golfers Weekly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
mgmnnnnHnnnnHHHHnn Observation-Disclosures
THE QUARTERBREED
s # Adventures :
Robert Ames
MISREPRESENTATION
By
Robert Ames Bennett

water. I've had to wait while she
boiled some for tea. But it was a
lucky delay-you're here. You'll ride
with me?"
Il wish to speak to that girl" re-
piled Marie.
Going to hire her for a kitchen
maid?" he asked, and he called over
his shoulder in rough tone: Hurry
up in there. You're keeping Miss Du-
pont waiting"
You should not speak that way to
Oinna. She is not dog" reproved
Marie. "See; you have frightened
her It's all right, Oinna. Mr.. Van
didn't mean to be cross"
The girl had stopped in the door
way, her eyes timidly downcast. With
out looking up, she came around to Ma
RE and offered her the cup of luke
warm tea that she had brought in
obedience to Vandervyn's command.
Marie took sip and paused to peer
down into the dark brew.
"Merci! !" she cried. at Is half
sugar"
You were good to me- naively ex-
planned Oinna.
Marie laughed and handed back the
| offering.
"You child Drink it yourself. 1
can guess how few sweets you've had
at school. Come on, Reggie"
Vandervyn mounted, and their po-
MES started off on a lope. The young
man kept his eyes to the front. But
Marie soon glanced about.
Look" she said.
| He turned and saw Oinna with the
| big granite-ware cup to her uptilted
| lips draining the moist sugar from the
bottom. The action was laughably
| childish, but the girls attitude was the
| perfection of grace. Marie caught the
look that fitted across Vandervyn's
face, and her eyes flashed.
| $50 1 was right" she exclaimed.
you were flirting with her"
"1-fiirting with herr" he wonder
ingly queried, and he turned sideways
in his saddle, to stare wide-eyed at his
companion, from the tip of her dainty
riding boot up to the feather felt hat
on her cOal-black hair.
/ Under that prolonged scrutiny the
scarlet of the girls anger changed to
rose, and her eyes sank as coyly as
| had Oinna's. He smiled The girl was
! good to look upon.
| Mid-mOrning was past when they
walked their ponies up the slope of
the terrace The bare level, back of the
warehouse, was dotted with groups of
stOlid half-naked Indians.
Look exclaimed the girl.
"What is it?' he asked.
Don't you see? There is not a
woman or child among them. Let us
go and find out what Pere thinks of it,"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
WILL HOLD BABY BEEF SHOW
Wisconsin Farm Boys to Stage First
Exhibit of Its Kind in State
Nov. 1928.

Madison - Between fifty and sixty
farm boys will have the distinction of
putting on the first strictly baby beef
show ever held in Wisconsin. 1t is
scheduled for Nov. % and % at the
livestock pavilion, College of Agricul-
ture, Madison.
Only animals of good beef type, born
since September, 1915, will be entitled
to a place in the ring. Not only will
the entries be judged from their ap-
pearance ION the hoof," but a carcass
demonstration will be given by expert
butchers, which will still further add
to the educational value of the event.
The program for the show now is be-
ing prepared by Raymond Baker, as
sistant secretary of the Wisconsin
Livestock Breeders association, in
conference with committee of spe-
cialists in beef raising. Cash prizes of
$500 will be divided into fifteen
awards.