davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-24

London. June 2a.--American securities on
the stock market finished uncertain on the
Mexican situation,
GILvER--Bar, 81 3-l6d per ounce
MONEY! per cent
DISCOUNT RATEs--short bills, rer
cent; three months bills. 81 per cent,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-24

New York, June 23-METALs-Lead,
$3.50 Spelter, weak; spot, East st. Louis
delivery, s12.oo asked. Copper. dull; cleo
trolytic. nearby, nominal September and
later. nominal. $4,000 2s25. Iron, steady
and unchanged Tin, Arm; spot. $4l.00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-24

New York. juno 2s.--MERcANrILE PA
PER, 3h 93% per cent
STERLING ExCHANGE--Sixty- day bills
$A72A demand, A75%: cables, s4.76-l6.
sfLvER--Bar. eSxc; Mexican dollars,
bokc
5oNps-oovsrnment steady; railroad.
heavy.
TINE LoANs-Firm; sixty and ninety
days, az 9s& per cent: six months, sx@
I per cent.
cent? low, an per cent: ruling rate, IN
per cent last loan, ~ per cent; closing
bid. an per cent; offered at IN per cent.
~, s. ref, q, reg g Int, N. NJ. ans. iosh
~. s. s.. res..lSs II. K. 4 III ist Is Il !"
sdo coupon...loo Mo, Pac, con, ss.1oi%
U. 8. Is. res. ...lio% sMont Power IS s1%
do coupon. :. .l1QA N. Y, c, deb. 6sii2M
Am. Smell. g.. .i06h MY. City 4hs1o7M
sAm. Tel. y Tel IN; n. N. II. q
An sv Flsnch /. ~ Nj = ps ssi' ~. H.
Atch. gen, 4s.... San .do ss....,..,. 6s
Bal. & Ohio As. e0ksOr 8. l.. ref. "a 90
Beth. st. ref SIS .looM .Pac. 7. a 7. 5s.l0ox
Cent Pacific LIST 90 Penn. con. ans. .lo4N
'ches a. osc..ths s6 do gen. AVS, .iol K
2. p; 4 O. 3. e ss% Reading gen, a. ssh
c., 4. /. ii p. Ry. So. Pae. ev. IS. los Z
ref. ts....,... ~ de ref. a., Sek
Col. q 80. r. 4hs e3h 50, Railway S.. .i0i Z
ID. q r. q. con ss 70 Union Pac, 4s,S ssN
40 ref es..,. IGN -. cv ds; PAN
Gen, Elec. bs...i0t U, s. Steel IS. 1906 X
ct No. lat AXIS ~ Nv. Union ths,. ssN
k. q. 3. ref s.. SON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-24

liverpool. June 23--wHEAT--spot, No.
MAnttoba. i0s i2d; No. 3, o. 3D.; No. b, o.
Z Ydi No: red western winter ps ia.
81 ccHN--6poL American mixed. new. IS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-24
Twelve New Models
Just Arrived

On Sale and Display Saturday
For the frat Time.
Yes, they are high class Georgette
Crepe Blouses-- four models are S.,
four models are $5.S5, and four mod
els are $3.50.
The fact that they may be found
at Julius Orkin's-The Home Of
Quality Blouses---is sufficient assur-
ance Of their prettiness and value.
JULIUS oRKIN,
l50S-i0 Douglas ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-24

! .lp.n Han low ! clos. ! Yes
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
Third annual ANTI-HOG CHOLERA conference
To Be Held The University Chapel State University Lexington Ky
Wednesday. February 9Th, 1916
9 A. NJ.

ga NJ.
Dr. James Mckee, Versailles, Presiding.
Influence of the Simultaneous Method Breeding Function OF
the Pure Bred Herd
E. S. Good Experiment Station Lexington Ky.
Method of Immunizaton Practced in Ny Own Herd
L. r. Huffman Centrevle, KY.
The Work of the Kentucky Experiment Station in the Control Of
Hog Cholera
Joseph H. Castle, Director of the Experiment Station,
Lexington, Ky.
Address
Mat Cohen Commissioner of Agriculture Frankfort KY
The Relation of the Veterinarian and County Agent the Con-
troll Of Hog Cholera
S. F. Musseman State Veterinarian Frankfort, KY.
PIP NJ.
The Work of the County Agents in Hog Cholera Control
Fred Mutcher Supt of Extension Work, College Of Agrcu
ture, Lexington, Ky.
Control of Hog Cholera in Henderson County
A. B. Niven, Inspector in Charge, Bureau of Animal
Industry Henderson, Ky
Feeding Methods Related to Control of Hog Cholera
Frank Mckee, Versailles KY
Discussion
H. c. Par,ee Lexington, KY
Address
j. W Connaway Columbia, No.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
order

All the farmers who have ice houses,
filled them last week.
There is hardly a family but what
some member Of the family has the
lagrippe.
Mrs. Mary Guess is spending the
winter with her son, Fred, and family
in Texas.
A number Of the farmers sold their
tobacco to VIM. Baird, Of Marion.
Miss Annie Louise Dean left last
week for St. Petersburg. Fla, to
spend the remainder Of the winter
with her grandmother, Mrs Annie V.
McFee. and uncle. Ed MeFee, who
have been there for some time.
Mrs. W. B. Davis hes returned from
an extended visit TO Mrs. Bringle, of
Covington, Tenn.
Mr.. MeElroy's nephew, Of Arkansas.
has been his guest for several days.
Miss Virginia Wyatt spent the week.
end with {. A. Wilson and family.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
CROOKED CREEK

Lots Of sickness and deaths in this
community.
Mrs. Saliie Conger died and was bur
led Sunday at Freedom. She rs years,
three months and p days OLD
Mrs. Minnie Thomas has been quite
sick, but she is reported % be some
better At this writing
Mrs. Angelins Hoomln. a highly
respected old lady, died sunday and
was buried 81 Crooked Creek Monday.
Clifton Randolph, o. Marion. visited
Roy Thurman saturday
Miss Ma,t Paris OF Hebron. .s visit
ins Nrs. Nancy Paris .ag ve,k
Miss Meta. o. Nation, visited her
sister, Mrs. Robert Coz. Sunday
Mrs. 81. 4. Thurman and Miss VeIaa
visited her mother. ME- .ebecca
Hughes, 10 Che Nt Zoa section.
Eyersic Holman very .es.
Grover Mornings au..s aa gene 90
Mississippi de has T.- gone get out
will follow later
Barlow
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
LEVIAS

Having not noticed any items from
this place lately, and We 80 ~, wish
TO be forgotten, so will write hoping
u escape the waste basket.
Those who visited AZ aunt Mary
Frank..n's home Monday were her
daughter. Mrs. Ada Watson. and fam.
ily, j. II. Price, wif, and sister, Etho-
leyne.
We hear il rlm5rcI th,r. obs d
wedding IN oar community next Sun
day
a valuable ge.1os 1900. ra lse-g.
er.i ne 90, LaHgg mines u.ar Hgrc .ast
saturday
Mr. ar. Mrs. Cob ana..-. .tsU.u.
visited sunday VITA rs .r..a.. lave
son aai family
Mrs Noie Ll.. Or. uunsf.
Nasme, ai .ny $50. sse u. u,R
.oi relatives here COL. e..,
The s.,.aI sy... ...... .... ....
mg.i,a. a. F-sI .....g.... ...,.....
LOT bis s.es Nag I.s. .a sx.
se.l,g. ngs., Ind .,i-. ..5
by al. Who v..t present
L.oyd GH.... r.n... ..
visiting h.s mother. Dor. 3D. .....
m H Nscg,. v ,r.....
lts' sa,lsar
WUT.y.,-b.s Inc, e..-... .......
within trer.- r--r
r.... t.p..
we @ we're
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
a Carefully Selected List OF High Class
Reading Matter That VIII Appeal 10
Every Member OF Your Family
HERE'S OUR OFFER
Regular Value
OUR SPECIAL PRICE FOR ALL FIVE, ONE YEAR, $500

This Grand Offer open ALL old and subscribers If
SOU are ut subscriber any the SEND your
order arl y..r time wi be extended.
AU na, maze home He really attractive by providing good
,ea,y aa, be enjoyed by an the family We nave orec
Tally prepared this combination meet these requirements and
all at price within reach Of everyone desiring the very best
Please remember agreement with these publishers limit
ed ana right withdraw this offer without further
notice Therefore OUR MOTTO IS take advantage now while
the opportunity is afforded you.
We conscentousy recommend this offer all our readers
and feel satisfied will be than delighted with the invest
ment It impossible to send sample COPIES but they can be seen
on display at our Office Call 0, mail orders
The Crittenden ReCOgd.PreSS
r u Drawer No. o. Marion Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
SEVEN SPRINGS

Our sick people here are improving
Riley Brasher was in Marion last
week.
Bob Stubblefsld, Of the Emmaus
section. visited NJ. L. Patton and fami.
" Sunday.
Frank Dycus, Of Dycusburg. was in
this vicinity Sunday.
There was q tobacco buyer through
this vicinity last week, bur We don't
think he bought mueh Of the weed.
the prices were TOO low to suit the
farmers.
Mrs. Locke Hnlyard was al her
school Monday after spending a week
withlher parents at Repton
We enjoyed reading W. ]. HWs
letter asst week ia the Record Press
on "Ingrattuie. We think there
are many people IN the world today
like those lepers we're, after Jesus has
eleansed them from sin they fail 20
manifest this 20 the world ls they
should.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
DYCUSBURG

Mrs. Fred Ramage entertained Thurs
day nigh, the 2Oth. in honor Of her
guest Miss Lena RAmage. OF Order
Perez Jones. Of Order, was In town
Sunday.
Rolin McGinnis, Of Pinkneyyile, Was
In our town Saturday and Sunday.
Miss lmogene Bennett, left for Smith
land Monday TO make her future home
with her sister Mrs J r Wells. We are
sorry to lose Miss Bennett. for she
Is one Of our most charming young ladies'
Mrs. Lucian vosier. who has been III
with Ia grippe for the past week. Is re-
ported some better at this writing.
Mrs. Herman Martin is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Penn. in
the country.
Miss Clara DAVE. Of Salem. 10 the
guest Of her sister. Mrs, Homer
Grimes.
Rev. U. G. Hughes. Of Marion, was
in our town Thursday.
Will Joe Charles, who has been ~
with tonsilitis, lie able 10 be In school
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Akin. OF Pa
dueAh. are guests Of her parents. DR..
and Mrs. J. NJ Graves
Mesdames Lambsr, and Dsvers were
In Padueah shopping Saturday.
Eugene Decker wa. in Thine on bus
iness Saturday.
Al Daughtrey and fAmily have NOV
ei to bis fathers farm near Caldwell
springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Aiken. Of Pa
iucah, and Mrs. C. b. White. of this
place, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tree Bennett, Of Marion
W. /. Griffin will give Cash for all
yolr produce
Misses Grace ami Etae Mcclure. Of
Seven Springs were ir town Thurs.
4ay Afternoon
Lambert pnsa1. o. Cum Spring
Wrs here ia.'vses re1anr, telephones
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Cri'iender Great Court, Kentacky

. C. ,. ppaer p.f
Against
f. C.. lrDNEH nr
Iy VIRTUE %, o. Judgment .rH Drf.-
.'.. '' 'ne s"',. ''a '".l't Court
al 30. h'' t H-ca,
~ '' ''. ".'.' s.'.e '' Hg sum
o. ,'''. with w,a'sta,ta, @.s OF
sen, pr ',a-" from 'ae 25,h
m, a.. . ..' a9' ~. .''.. ln'u ga.l and
'.'.. costs herein T, shall. proceed Go
+, ,.,.,. .' ~ ' w.. go. ..-T''.'.'e door
.-.s, non ,.' ~, 20 ~. '.fho' t'--er At
20. .' 49,. AZ ~. .N.. 10 a..-'g the
r r 20. .... . l'oe"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
Friday night the 2sth.


Mrs. Jane Underiown has gone to
Missouri to spend a few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Kip Swain.
For real "Sooing" come out and see
Dennis Clark as leading man in Under
Blue Skies" at the school house next
Friday night.
Mr., Bird. the county agent. has re-
Gently yaceinated a large bunch Of
hogs for Ed Cook and another for l..
J. Daughtrey.
Miss Una Ainswor,h as Clara
Joyce" is certainly fine. Come out
and see for yourself.
Henry Underjown and Miss Viola
Belt, both prominent young people Of
this vicinity. were married last Tues
day. Their many friends and neigh
bors extend TO them their heartiest
congratulations. and best wishes for n
long. happy and prosperous journey
through life.
Hebron school will give its annual
play at the school house on Friday
night, Jan. 2Sth. The play. "Under
Blue Skies" is lively, spicy comedy
that will interest and entertain every
one. The plot Of the play lie excellent.
and the characters are well chosen.
The Heath band will furnish music
Admission Is and Is cents. Everybody
come.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
of duty Monday morning.

of duty Monday morning.
Prof. Sullenger and Miss Allie Will
born visited the "old folks at home"
in Marion Friday eve to Sunday eve.
Harold Wright and family visited
their home folks in Hampton Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Jennings ia ia Marion
caring for the sick.
The Joe blockade on Green's Ferry
road greatly hindered travel and mail
delivery several Jays last week.
Skating parties afforded the young
people a delightful pastime and the
parents and teachers lot Of worry
last week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
CRAYNE.
Some tobacco being sold.

Some tobacco being sold.
Born TO the wife of Earl Baird, Jan.
9th, girl.
Mrs. J. A. 0rdway was the guest Of
Mrs. W. H. 0rdway Tuesday.
Bro, Woodruff preached to an ap-
preciative audience Sunday and Sum-
day night.
Miss Hilda Cook, Of Marion, visited
Mrs. Nina Allen Saturday night and
Sunday.
Born to the wife OF Bunk Perryman,
Jan. 18th, a .gi-h ..- %
C. L. Hill and family attended
church here Sunday night.
The party at Ernest 0rdway's Thurs.
day night was enjoyed by all who
were present.
Miss Mabel Crider was the guest Of
Miss Annie Russell Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
BAKER

Lagrippe is raging in this community.
Floyd 0'Neal spent last week the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Nancy
/. O'Neal.
Leslie Duncan and Leonard Brantley
went to Marion Friday.
Lee 0'Neal has traded his farm to
Arthur Hazel for house and lot in
Grangertown.
Earl writtenberry and family, Geo.
Nelson and family spent Sunday at
B. B. Nelson's.
Lee 0'Neal was in Marion Monday
on business.
Clifton Slaton, of near Crooked
Creek, spent Saturday night with Roy
and Lonnie Newcom.
Joe Ducan and family spent Sunday
the guest offs. A. Newcom and family.
Eli King is visiting friends in Sturgis
this week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
SALEM


Our sicG are convalescen',
Our Sunday school and church scr.
vices wer. wei afforded
C0ar.- V,o-. NJ p.nkasyr se.
tion, last a,s house and p,sy sa.
tmts ly d.c Wednesday morning.
Sparks Of fire from the stove lls oioe-
lag on the root, is thought 10 have
started it, Only paruo.ly covered ty
insurance.
Miss Letha Clark, OF Burma, returned
to her home Thursday after several
weeks stay with Mrs. j. II. Stevens.
Will Dan Hankni, Of Hampton, Wis.
itei win Ramsge and family here
last week,
Willie.George and Miss Eflie Strong,
Of Pinkneysille section, visited friends
and attended church here Sunday.
County Attorney Lindley, Of smith.
land, visited his family here a few
days last week, returning to his post
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27

The sick Of our vicinity are reported
better.
Our school is progressing nicely.
We certainly have some bad roads
in old Crit,enden county now.
GUESS WHO.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
HEBRON

You are not in the fashion down
here unless you have had the Ia grippe.
We are glad tc know that Miss Ena
Clark, who has been in for the past
two weeks. Is able to be up once more.
Come on. and have laugh at Geo.
Phillips, as Sleepy Heine' at Hebron
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27

farmer of the Green Grove country,
was in the city Friday.
Warner Boyd and J. E. Mcconnell
we've in Marion Friday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
10 Drive Out Malarla
And Build up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTBLESS chill TONIC. You know
what You are taking, as the formula is
printed on every Label, showing !, Is
Quinine and Iron IN a tas,eles form.
The Quinine drives Gu, malaria, the
Iron builds up the sys,sm. 50 cents
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
lnvigoratlng to the Pale and sickly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TAsTELESs chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria, enriehes the blood and buldsup the sys-
ten. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-06

OF course such results cannot be
achieved In a day. II Is enough that
We an make a beginning here and
now. and that we can put In a lick
as place and time afford. The n
thing needful In this connection Is
for us to CONS to believe that no Of.
fort Is really lost. Devotion to a
great ideal Is In itself a highly con.
struetive force. Suppose every citL
zen Of Bryan should become possessed
OF a great zeal TO make the town an
ideal place TO live in. What trans
formations would begin to take place.
There is not q business. trade. or pro-
fession which would not be benefited:
there is not a home which would not
respond TO the touch.
II Is not the purpose OF this article
to 40 into details. o to laud that
which has already been achieved In
our midst. But I must call attention
TO n or two things which ought TO
encourage US toward further attempts.
The transformation OF the plot OF
ground now known as Civic Park from
an unsightiy waste place. covered
with weeds and trash-a standing ad,
vertisement OF our d~isgrace-into a
workable little beauty spot. which
publishes to the world our awaken
Ing civic pride-the transformation
OF this spot speaks ~eloquently OF what
can be accomplished by a little effort
Perhaps u public library is a still
more striking example OF what can be
achieved with :nall means when
backed by an ideal and an ambition
The length OF the book shelves at oul
library may not be increasing al rap
idly as we would like TO see. but that
there Is an organizing force there
an eyer widening and growing influ
ence for good. could hardly escap,
the attention Of the most casual oh
server. What a worthy work is being
done here! This is civic improvement
OF the finest kind.
Again. I cannot forego to mention
the wonderful Improvement on III,
courthouse square. Who can doubI
that the small investment here by oul
county judge and commissioners, II
grading the lawn and setting GU
shade trees. will bear fruit a hundre,
fold in the years to come. And. speak
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-06
WIT AND HUmoR.
Legal Question.

Pat was fishing In q river belonging
TO a rich man. over which there was a
notice. "Trespassers Prosecuted"
Paddy ignored this statement. and aft.
or fishing for some time. caught a
salmon. which he brought home and
cooked. A policeman passing by the
door smelled the salmon and knocked
at the door.
"well. Pat o'Hara. In whose river
did you catch that salmon?"
well. III tell the honest truth.
caught II In that river near the gen
tleman's house over there"
We'll" said the sergeant. don,
you know everything In that river be-
longs to that gentleman"
"Arrah. TO be sure" said Pat. IF
went for a swim In that river would !
belong to that gentleman?"-Chicago
News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-06
Why MOTT


have a feeling that II the matter
uld only be presented rightly. every
telligent person In Bryan would be.
me actively interested In the Civic
ague and It's work. n we under.
,od each other and understood the
al significance OF civic improve
ent. we would become enthusiastic
workers for the common good OF
|. Our zeal for the achievement OF
great ideal would weld In It's white
at every element Of our community
Q into a compact whole. AS I con.
I've II. every man, woman and child
Bryan would be made richer. wiser,
tier and happier by an effort on
Q part Of our people to make Bryan
model town. mean a comprehen.
We. systematic persistent effort to
approve the living conditions OF the
immunity.
Such a program would look first to
ne health OF the community. This Is
fundamental. Any sane and worthy
fort In this direction would chal.
snge the interest and get the support
II every physician In the town. and
In some degree II would appeal to the
whole people. Such a movement as
have In mind would have for It's sec
nd objective more and better educa'
on; II would seek continually Ia
trengthen our schools and make
lem more efficient and successful
his ought TO appeal at least to every
eacher and every parent. In the
bird place. the moral and religious
iplift Of the town would be sought
This phase Of the movement would
command the hearty support OF the
Of every pastor and Of ali
thoughtful good men and women.
But a really worthwhile. practical
plan for community betterment mus
20 further than this. II must include
In its program plans for building uI
the Industrial. the economic. the bust
ness life Of the community. The &C
tivities OF civic societies have $,
much been associated with the phrase
"the city beautiful" that I fear man,
plain. practical and very sensible PEG
Pile have come to look upon the whol'
movement as visionary and Of it'll,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-06
VISITS c TEXAS.

Hon. Walton Poteet returned home
Sunday morning from comanche
County. where he spent a few days
on business for the extension service
Of A. and NJ. College. Mr.. Poteet says
II Is beginning to get pretty dry out
In the west. still the people are In
good spirits and optimistic as TO the
future. He says farmers ou. IN that
section no longer depend upon cotton
for their money crop. but are fast
turning their attention to the peanut
and pig industry. having raised and
marketed thousands OF bushels OF
peanuts In the town of Comanche
last year and much more will be mar.
keted this year with anything like a
favorable season. as all the farmers
are talking Of increased acreage. And
the hog industry has grown TO large
proportions. A few years z you
might have seen one or two hogs oc.
casionally at a few farm houses. but
today you travel for miles in all d..
rections and You find that every farm
er has more than two hogs. but sew.
eral. also a good brood SOW. and they
have regular marketing days In the
town OF Comanche for their hogs. at
which time the sellers bring In the
hogs and NEE, the buyers. and all
sell together, aud as a result all are
beginning to prosper and thrive out
in that section as hey have never
prospered before. and the people who
are responsible for making five hogs
grow now where one used 10 grow
deserve the praise OF all the western
country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-06
Not Up on Live Stock.

On board one Of his majesty's ships
two seamen were holly engaged In an
argument as to the class Of animal
a hog belonged. n OF them asserting
II was a sheep and the other equally
certain II was a pig.
Not being able to agree. one Of them
turned to an old salt who was stand
ing by. saying:
Here. Bill. you've knocked about Q
bit. What Is a hog? Is II q pig or Q
Sheep
Whereupon Bill. after due considera
tion. replied:
well. to tell the truth. chummy.
don't know much about poultry
London Tit.Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-06
x STUDENTS WON.
A. and N. Stock Judging Teams Vie
tors Over Arkansas.O Oklahoma.

n. and NJ. stock Judging Teams VIC
tors over Arkansas.o oklahoma.
News OF the victory OF the live
stock Judging team from the Agricul.
tural and Mechanical College Of Tex.
as over the teams representing Okla
homa and Arkansas in the Southwest.
ern Live Stock Show at Oklahoma
City Saturday was received here sun.
day Texas won with a lead Of 200
points in the individual contest. r,
II. wooten ranked first. ID. Burns sec
ond. =. n. Metcalfe fifth. J u. Bennett
seventh and II. Brooks tenth. admins.
tering a decisive defeat to the Okla.
homa and Arkansas contingent. Plans
to give the stock judging team a
warm reception when they return to
day have been made by the cadets
The Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege also holds the world champion
ship honors in stock Judging.