davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
NEW CONCERN HAS PLAN
TO HELP HOMESE EKERS

The American Housing Corporation, OF
which John S. Jenkins, former president
of the National Butchers and Droyers
Bank OF this city, is president, an
nounced yesterday that 1t has devised a
plan to relieve the housing shortage BY
permit ting the shareholders in the
81. 000. 600 organization to convert their
stock investment into a home which the
corpora ton will build or remodel accord
ing to the desire Of the shareholder. The
corporation states that II will not enter
into any land development schemes or
engage in real estate speculation.
Briefly, the plan Is as follows: The
corporation will buy a building lot or
plot for any shareholder when that per
son has bought and fully paid for pre-
ferred stock OF a par value equal to or
greater than 25 per cent of the value
of the lot or lots. and Il win take first
mortgage on the property for the re-
manning rs per cent. OF value.
The company will then construct a
house according TO the desire of the
purchaser when the purchaser has paid
for preferred stock of a par value equal
TO or greater than 25 per cent. of the
total cost OF the lot and the house TO the
corporation. The corporation will fur
nish a permanent construction loan of
approximately GO per cent. of the total
cost of tho house and lot. and will ac-
cept a second mortgage for the balance
still unpaid. bearing interest at per
cent, which the purchaser may pay on
IN equal monthly instalments.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
FLAT TIRES HALT TRIP
OF MISSING STUDENTS
Girl and TlDo Boys Gone Four
Days Home Again.

The four day automobile adventure
of Ruth White, a. Garrett Disbrow. Jr
l6, and Bradford Zegler. 10. students
u the Chattle High school. Long
Branch. n j., ended at 6 80 o'clock yes
terday morning when Detective Joseph
McGarvey brought them home. There
hadn't been much adventure. because
two tires had blown out and for two OF
the four days they had been practically
without food except candy. The trio
were detained at Haddonfield. where
they had stopped for gasolene.
Ruth was taken home. but the boys
we're held until their fathers conferred
with Charles White father Of Ruth
White.
Ruth didn't have her hat her hair
was bedraggled and she was very tired.
The boys fell asleep on the bench In
police headquarters. They insisted they
had never planned a long trip and that
the only reason they didn't come home
was because they had broken the wind
shield OF the automobile. owned by Dis
brow's father. and because after the first
day had passed Ruth knew she was
going to be scolded
After the three fathers had conferred
the police We're notified that no charges
would be made, and the boys were re-
leased
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
ESTATES APPRAISED.

EMILE IL. ROTH august Q. 1870. Leaving
an estate OF si.17a.59o. Hts wife. Carrie
Roth. Hotel Savoy. has life interest I'm
S1,Go.O3T: granddaughter. Marcella Roth.
life interest in $4,000. brothers and sist-
ers, Fernando Roth, San Francisco. and
Julia Kahn. GAO Lexington aveue, SO. 900
each: Mark Roth, South Norwalk. Conn,
and Bella Levy, San Francisco, $4,000
JACOB MEADOW tJune 20, 1919 Leaving
an estate OF $tie.576 His wife, Annn
Meadow, Paterson. y. J.. has a bequest of
50 23S and life interest in $A9,779: Sons
and daughter. Samuef Leon and Rose
Wolfson, all of T20 st. Nicholas avenue,
have interests In S33, 1855 each until rs years
old, when they have the principal.
HUGO G. MEYER (February 10. 1920.
Leaving an estate of S134o o08. Ills wife.
Sophie s. Meyer. 601 West 160th ST.. has
$4,000 outright and life interest In
EDWARD EDWARD F. BosLEY. Chicago april %.
1920 Leaving an estate of $255,1 with
S78TO taxable in New York. Son, Maurice
T., Bosley, Kenilworth. ILL.,. receives Sl31, :
Ts6 grandchildren, Phyllis and Maurice. OF
Keniiworth receive S2f ,491 each.
John H. HUBBARD, Cambridge, Mass.
(February s, 192D. Leaving an estate of
S137 993. OF which $4,000 is taxable In New
York Brother and sisters, Austin J.. Hub.
bard Clara w. Wood. Helen Nj: Fisher ana
Cornelia w. Hill receive 200 each. His
wife, Margaret Z. Hubbard. receives
NORMAN r. HAYES. New Bedford, Mass:
(May "a 1019) Leaving an estate of
siss 2s4. with s12 .913 taxable In New York
Three sons, Grenville II. Hayes, Clinton n
Hayes and Orril II. Hayes, receive tho bulk
OF the estate.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
MODEL HUSBAND
HELD AS BURGLAR
Wife Amazed at Accusations
Against Supposed Per-
feet Man.

Joseph Schaefer OF 1450 Bushwiclx
avenue, Brooklyn, was almost perfect
as husband and as a man. so far as
his wife knew. He told her when they
were married some years ago that he
had a fine Government job at $110 a
week, and ever since then he has left
their apartment at four O'Clock in the
afternoon and returned at twelve at
night.
Mrs. Schaefer. therefore. was aston
ished yesterday when Detectives Charles
Krummel and Charles Zeman of the
Richmond Hill precinct called AT her
home and told her that during the hours
when she thought he was working he
was robbing houses and apartments.
They accused him OF at least three
burglaries and said he had served three
terms In Sing Sing prison. and then
they sat down TO wait for him.
Schaefer came in about twelve o'clock.
tectives seized him. After he was put
in a patrol wagon, he tried to jump
from the vehicle twice while on the way
TO the police station. Magistrate Koch
endorfer. in Jamaica Court. held him in
$40. 900 bail for the Grand Jury.
The police said last night that In
Scha efers apartment they found seven
suit cases filed with jewelry, furs. cut
glass and silver. More than a dozen
persons identified various articles as
having been stolen from their homes.
among them the Rev. David ID, Ervine,
pastor Of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church OF Morris Park. and Harry
Distler OF s722 Dalrymple avenue,
Brooklyn The specific charge against
Schaefer is robbing the home OF Distler
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
Automobiles Stolen

Tvte following automobiles wore reported
rtoleu in report sent out last night from
Police Headquarters
trdSon 1890 speedster; license NO. 2Oos7
n ~ motor No. f1035t32
Cadillac 1915 touring; dark gray, =, J. -.
on doors license No. W iS1 II. r., motor
No A 383oi
Ford 1920 coupe license No. 16rass ~. y.
motor No. 452B1s4
Holmes 1890 touring: dark blue ncerse No.
2465s3 NJ u. motor No lA.n0.
Chandler 1919 touring license No. 16S090
NJ Y motor No. st3T3.
Chandler touring; At Albany y. Il. snis
A. NJ. license No. e672bi ~. r.. motor No.
g52le. serial No 1O2s5o.
Ford 1921 touring license No 236s11 ". 2 !
motor No. 46SS2Is,
Stevens Duryea 1910 taxicab license No.
05TT33 N. y motor No. fn2o9
walker electric auto truck. license NO. Sit84a
NJ w motor No. As94; marked Sayles q
Zahn 128 Sixth avenue contains beef.
Ford 1920 roadster, fcense No. i7oJS2 Penn
motor No 4iTtfB.
Auburn touring, 1920. maroon body. blAol,
nudguards license No. ioTTTp ~. ". mo-
tor No. iIEN.
Ford 1920 coupe license No. lSJ9iS y. Y !
motor No. 44gsI53.
Oldsmobfle 1921 touring, license No n66
n. NJ; motor No. y y bipcT.
Ford 1890 sedan. license No. RpM y. Y I.
motor No. 34TG9TO.
Chandler 1901 sedpn; llcen~e NO. 1883 y
~. motor No. 5T411.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
REGULARS WIN In
INTERNATIONAL co.
Chace and Wise. Representing
Minority. Fail at Paper Con-
GERMS Meeting.

Although the interests that were seek
ing or the International Paper Company
at Corinth. y. Y. were IN the minority
Of the total common and preferred stock
voted. they represented more than half
OF the common stock outstanding and
presented such strength that Philip II.
Dodge. president. conceded the conten-
ton for their representation on the
board. Malcolm G.. Chace. who with
Henry A. Wise represented the minority
interests. Is said TO be the largest COM
mon stoclSholder Of the company.
The first and only contest came on the
election of a board OF directors, the
regulars" being successful. Ogden NJ.
Reid. P II. Jennings. F. N. B. Close.
Q. W. Lyman and A. NJ. Burbank were
nominated for reelection, but later Mr..
Burbank's name was withdrawn and
that OF Herman Elsas was substituted
After the regular" ticket had been
named Henry A. Wise nominated George
McAneny, Malcolm G.. Chace and him
self TO serve for three years. A total
OF 3b9,5i6 votes was cast. 245.6A for the
regular ticket and 123.e22 by the opposi-
ton.
Mr.. Chace said later that he was sat
wished to go on record as feeling that
in view of the large amount Of stock
he represented he was entitled to rep
resentation on the board and 70 know
how the company's affairs were being
conducted. He added that he had no
criticism TO make of the management.
The president replied that while he
had no authority 10 speak for the board
ne felt also that in view Of the large
holdings Mr.. Chace represented there
was considerable Justification in his
claim for representation. He added that
all Of the directors. except ogden Reid,
who represents newspaper interests,
were specialists in charge Of some de-
partment or in some other capacity.
Mr.. Dodge added that the manage
ment did not wish to ignore the claims
of common stock holders and was not
opposed to common dividends, but that
until IL was considered safe to divert
money. which. he said Is necessary for
improvements and extensions no COM
mon dividend could be paid.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
TELLER HELD IN sa,soo BAIL.

Alfred r. Farrell. IS paying and re-
ceiving teller OF the New Utrecht branch
OF the Irving National Bank in Brook
iyn, was held yesterday in $3.500 bail
by Judge Chatfield in the United States
District Court. charged with ernbezzling
s2,4O0 OF the bank funds. He pleaded
not guilty. IT is alleged that Farrell
tampered with the bank records IN such
a way as 10 retain deposits placed in his
hands. Farrell lives at 2ss McDonough
street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
FREED IN GAMBLING CASE.

Special Despatch 20 TIM NEw YoEK HEaAtp.
SARATOGA. April 27-Benny Russell
who was arrested In New York city last
night upon an indictment returned by
the Extraordinary Grand Jury last fall,
was released from custody following
conference with Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Wyman S. Bacon at Hudson Falls
to-day. It IS understood Russell talked
freely regarding HIS activities IN this
city during the winter or 1919 ano con
scented to become witness IN the prose-
cution OF the numerous cases growing
out or the gambling situation here.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
SUES FOR ROBBERY Loss.

The Thompson-Starrett Company,
builders, began action yesterday against
the Fidelity and Deposit Company to
recover S9,S25 under a 100000 policy
covering robberies OF paymasters, time
keepers and messengers in the firms
employ. On December 4, 1920, the COM
plant alleges, pay1naster on the Bar
man apartment house construction job
In Detroit, Mich, was robbed OF s13.40T.
lnasrnuch as the policy provides that
only four-fifths OF a loss will be paid
when robbed man Is unaccompanied
by guards the action il brought for
50, 900
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
BIG BOATS FOR FIT. LEE FERRY
Long Island Railroad Sells Two
TO Company.

The Long Island Railroad has sold 10
the Fort Lee Ferry Company two ferry
boats the Babylon and the Hampstead.
The boats will be used between 125th
street, this city, and Fort Lee. ~ j.
These boats were built In 1906 and were
among the largest operated in New York
harbor
The Long Island Railroad operated the
boats on the ferry between East Thirty
fourth street, this city. and Long Island
City. Traffic has fallen off and the
company now has only two boats. the
Southampton. which is more than fifty
years old, and the Manhattan Beach,
which is thirty-seven years old
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
SIX INDICTED BY u. S.
IN AUTO THEFT TRUST
Indianapolis Said TO Be Cen
ire of Activities.

CHICAGO, April 27.-The Federal Gov
eynment's crusade against an alleged ma
tlonal "auto thief trust" resulted to-day
In Indictment OF six men Dy the Federal
Grand Jury in Judge Landis's court.
The indictments were returned under the
Dyer act. which prohibits interstate com
merce in stolen automobiles
District headquarters for those indicted
n was alleged is Indianapolis. to which
city scores of automobiles were said TO
nave been sent for repainting. later being
sold in Chicago.
The men indicted are William BevIlIe.
Chicago. and his brother, Seth. OF Day
ton, Ohio; Roy Rapp. Fred Soback and
Fred Snyder, all OF Chicago. and Will
lam Price of Dayton Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
Fire Record

A. M. LOSS
oo-f12 West 1s6th street. Martin
Wright ....9.......--- iIhiihb
10 .OO-4lo East Sixty-fourth street.
william Leuchan. ......,..,. Unknown
E. NJ.
II l0-329 Barst 152d St, Bronx; nm.
1 1.4o-i4gi Amsterdam av.! William
Broofne. ..... -. - hH'io''i'
/ l:4o-lal2 broadway: Trane 3 Dawn
Ing. NhhAAoN4 -
i .%y-3l4 Canal It, Max Brain. Unknown
S'"o Triflinx
q 900 East 11sth ST.; vacant lot
unknown. ....... .uSo'e
as1o-42l East 25th ct John LoughNn,
Unknown
6.so-165 Baxter St: Lafayette Mir
sss-aos Vest doth st.: Tooaoco
Manufacturing Company. Unknown
q:45-82 West Houston st.. p. Sau-
rOtlf1l. IsihhFoNrii
io:io-1s2 Fifth av. John Produots
Company y.......'.. .......'.' ATiDfuis
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
SUBMARINES TO PACIFIC.
Eight Vow In Portsmouth WIZ SAT-
Early In May.

PoRrsMoUTH, ~. H.. April Eight
submarines built and stationed here have
been ordered by the Navy Department to
proceed to the Pacific coast The boats
will leave in two detachments of four
each on May and II.
At New London tho little fleets viii
consolidate and proceed 10 the Pacific
under convoy
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
CONTRACTS TO ADMIT DAMAGES

wAsHINGToN. April 27.-TeIegraph.
telephone and radio companies would not
Re permitted to make contracts by the
terms OF which they are relieved from
damages directly resulting from their
own negligence. under bill introduced
to-day by Representative Taylor, Re-
publican. Tennessee
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
Business Troubles
PETITIONS N BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday in the United States District
Court:
ALEXANDER PROPER & co.-vohntary
petition by Alexander Proper and David
$. Hesse. trading as Alexander Proper
& Co. 800 broadway. who place their la
b!lities at SlsS, ,0Sp of which SlO2,OO0 are
secured claims and SS5,5S9 unsecured
claims and no assets.
WILLIAM KROLL - involuntary petition
against William kroll. milliner. 20so Sew
enth avenue. on behalf OF three creditors.
Liabilities are given as S4,loO and assets
M 81 900. Petitioning creditors and amounts
claimed are; Albert 4 stark, SlV2 sil-
s135 Samuel Sturtz is attorney for the
petitioners.
GRIFFIN 4 MISUNDERSTANDING petition
against George ID. and Charles p. Griffin.
securities and investment brokers, Maiden
lire, on behalf of three creditors. Peti-
tioning creditors and amounts claimed are:
Charles M. Deal. S12o; Eyre Anderson $3.50;
l.. Mcdonnell. $50. Archibald Palmer Is
attorney for the petitioners.
CHARLES s. BAKER-Voluntary petition nv
Charles s. Baker, physician. 164s Broad
way. who places his liabilities at S4s.I1I.
setp George Bell is attorney for tho bank
rupt.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following schedules in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday In the United States District
Court:
SAMUEL, AND DAVID LEyINE-schedules
Of Samuel and David Levine OF the firm
OF Levine Bros. & Caifans. 81 East Ninth
street, against whom a petition was filed
July 20. 1920, show liabilities OF Sf.39I
all unsecured claims, and assets OF S2.oop
machinery. tools, SC. Bernard Gordon rs
attorney for the bankrupts.
NJ. q II. WARsHAW-The schedules OF Man
and Harry Waredaw. trading az NJ. x h
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
SUMMER CAMPS.

Camp Wmnahkee gGr gn,. si,l' n Maine. A%.nf s ne
Lake Cbampiain. All land and water sports
Horseback riding. mo,or-boating, drAnaatios.
dancing. handicraft Experienced councillors.
Trained nurse. 9th year. Booklet. MRS.
WIN. u. BROWN, sos West ssrd 81, n. y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
THE NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2s 1921

Warshaw, silks, T10 Columbus avenue.
against whom petition was filed Novenl-
ber 80 1920, show liabilities OF s9.S5I all
unsecured claims. and assets of SS,bid of
which 5000 is stock In trade, N.2oo ma
chlnery. TOOLS &c, and $500 debts due on
open accounts. Shame Weinrib are at
torneys for the banlrupts.
LEGEND FILM PRobuCTIoNs. NC
Schedules OF Legend Film Producuons,
Inc, against whom a petition was fiied,
show liabilities OF S20,979, of which bls.e50
nre unsecured claims, and assets given ss
unknown. Ross kaufman are attorneys
fer the bankrupt.
ris Moskowitx aud Abraham Kirsch. trad
ing as Moskowits q Kirsch, furs and skins,
l39 West Twenty eighth street, show lia-
unsecured claims ana ss4 500 notes and
bills, and assets OF sl7, ,4T!, OF which
$4,000 is stock In trade and STAT debts
due on open accounts. J.. Charles zlmmer-
man is attorney for the bankrupts.
IL. w DOUGHTEN, INC.-Schedules or II
". poughten. Inc. AGAINST whom q pet PET.
Of sI,0f6, $3.50. OF which $3.50. 431 are secured
claims, s29s,229 unsecured claims and
notes % wbaS sGS sasosss s nd i "ssss ssSSs I %
40. s40.395 unliquidated claims. sl8,s4l
bills. promissory notes and secuTiues;
9.625 real estate.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday by Judge Mack In the
United States District Court:
Receiver for the Bradford Knitting Nails.
Inc. sweaters and bathing suits. Al Greene
street. with a bond of Si0.n 900.
ALLEN u. EMIL, temporary receiver for
William Landau, who filed voluntary
petition April 20. with bond of $500.
SZOLD. temporary receiver for
l., G. Blancke Co.. Inc. sales agent for
Biancke Twist Drill and Tool Co, Inc, 10
Thomas street. with a bond of $4,000.
GEORGE l.. COHEN, temporary receiver Tor
Victory Tailoring Co.. Inc. clothing. lao
East Twenty-third street, with a bond OF
81 900.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN.
The following Judgments were filed yes
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
''Thc House OF Hospitality"
HOTEL KENTUCKY
Atlantic cn..

kentucky Ave-, near Beach. Atlantic City.
European plan, Si.J0 up daily. American
plan, 50 up daily; $17. so up weekly. Running
water, electric lights, gas and telephones In
every room, many with private baths. Ele-
vator. Bell phone. n. b. KENNADY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-06
Caughren heater

THE HOME OF CLEAN ENTERTAINMENT WHERE YOU WILL AL
WAYS SEE THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES
SPECIAL TONIGHT-The New MovieVodaVn four Rose &
Honey IN their original stunts on ice Miss Helene Hewitt famous for
Hula acrobats
The Ride of DEATH daredevil ride speeding automobile and
motorcycle ..3
Friday,
woans sudden intuition the day and her husbands i
mystery picture. 81
Don't forget the third episode The will shown;
Mutt and Jeff Cartoon comedy.
Sunday Monday Oct and 1GCharles Ray ALARM Clock Andy His
right
love like a million dollars.
Reecaft comedy eliot Stuff" Kilograms. s
Tuesday, Oct lWhat would do
had leased
See Georgia Hopkins Bachelor
A good comedy will be shown.
WedndayO Ct 2lone Barrymore in "Jm the Penman
and
trayed with the gripping
est actor "A Universal Comedy, Chicken, Country Style"
Wednesday Oct 120nel Barrymore
a us Corp adapted from the story by Jerome j. Jerome
meodrama of you will like 9a 4
The New Jewish
Trick dogs; two beautiful dancing girls strong
Coming and saturday 49, Devils
Sunday, Oct 16My
Oct II Sunshine Wednesday Oct 9 Bryant wash
Sinners ~ 40" IA, - s ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-06
SUMMONS

SUMMONS -..
State of Minnesota, &c.,.
County of Stearns.
In District Co Irt
Seventh Judicial District
/ Emil Kieinschmidt Plaintiff
Edwin s. Jones. C. M. Crump
Richard J. Mendenhall J.
l.. Robbins, Abel Gardner.
and Alexander Moore also
all other persons unknown
claiming any right, title, ~.
estate, interest or lien i'm
the real estate described
In the complaint herein.
So, Defendants
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants:
You. and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint in the above entitled action.
which has been filed in the office of
the Clerk Of said Court, at the St
Cloud Institute Building, temporarily
used for Court House purposes, at the
City of st. Cloud, in said County, and to
serve copy of your answer thereto
upon the subscriber at his office in the
City or Sank Centre. Minnesota, within
twenty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
day OF such service
~ you fail to answer the complaint
within such time, the plaintiff will an
Ply TO the court for the relief demand
cd therein.
L. L. KELLS.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Dated september 29th. 1891.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-06

The blaze was kept down enough so
that the buildings near were in no
danger. Neighbors can be thankful
that the night was still for had it
been windy it would have been impos-
sibie to have kept the fire from going
further.
Mr.. Held states that the loss is
in the neighborhood of $4,000 which
is covered by insurance amounting to
$4,000, but we rather think that the
loss is greater than that, with all the
personal effects, etc. -Browerville
Blade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-06

necn at Rochester, Minnesota; and
another to bring a test bonus case to
determine whether or not Minnesota
residents who served in the armies of
our allies shall be paid the Minnesota
state bonus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-06

Admission to the big National
Dairy Show, to be held at the Min
nesota Fair grounds October 9Th to
10th, will be only fifty cents, accord
ing to an official announcement made
this week by w. E. Skinner, general
manager Of the National Show. Mr..
Skinner was prompted to make this
announcement because of inquiries as
to whether the price was to be rs
cents.
"The price of admission to the Ma
tional Dairy Show" said Mr.. Skinner
will be fifty cents, not seventy-five.
Fifty cents always was been the
charge, and no exception is to be
made now, the first time this great
exhibition is to be Held in the new
Dairy Kingdom. There will be no
other expenses outside of the fifty
cents except for meals and in case
one wishes to have reserved seat
at the Horse Show. / desire to make
this clear so that no one who is think
ing of attending the Show will be de-
tered from coming by fear that a
higher admission fee will be charg-
ed" =
The following story sent in to the
Dairy Farmer by Clara Luetmer
Nelrose, Route 3, was awarded third
prize in an essay contest conducted
by the Dairy Farmer and was pub
lished in the September 18th issue OF
the paper: 5.....
"When I came home for my sum-
mer vacation last year, after / had
spent nine months at a boarding
school, my brother put me in charge
of three pure bred Holstein calves
and four high grades. Since l had
never before fed anything but scrubs,
/ was somewhat afraid to undertake
this new work, but still I could not
refuse. I did the work and I think
/ even did it quite accurately, but
very mechanically.
"About three weeks later my
brother asked me to accompany him
to dairy show, which was to be at
Sank Centre, nine miles from our
home. Of course l could not refuse
and, oh, my amazement when saw
that beautiful sight. There were
wonderfully selected cattle, both old
and young and of all the different
breeds. All of them were simply
immaculate. A series of interesting
speeches began at about two o'clock
in the afternoon. I can't recall the
names of the speakers, but some of
them, especially two, were "peppy,"
young looking fellows, and they soon
had the whole crowd interested in
dairying. Yes, indeed, every word
was as useful as it was interesting
and humorous. They explained every
thing very clearly that every breeder,
particularly the beginners, should
know and give special attention.
"a certain Judge showed us all the
different parts of good dairy cow
and explained just how she should be
built. On our way home and at home
we talked about the whole affair that
we had witnessed that afternoon, and
more than that, new life began for
me. An enthusiastic spirit mingled
with a spirit of accuracy and pune
tuality crept into my work and work