davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
His Introduction

II APLACE was born on March
~ %, 1749. Els father was a
farmer. Rich neighbors were at
tracted by sthe boy and arranged
for his education. He attended the
military school at Beaumont and
in time became a teacher of nathe-
mates there.
In 1857 he went to Paris with let
tiers of recommendation to D'Alen,-
bert, the great mathematician. But
D'Alembert ignored the letters.
Next Laplace wrote a paper on
the principles of mechanics and
sent that to the great mathema-
tician. This brought an immedi-
ate response.
You needed no introduction.
You have recommended yourself.
my support is your DUE" D'Alem-
bert wrote. He proved he meant
1t by obtaining Laplace a post as
professor of mathematics at the
Escole Militaire in Paris.
Soon Laplace and his colleague
Lagrange, began the publication of
their brilliant papers upon the
solar system. These papers repre-
sent the continuance of the work
which was begun by the great Sir
Isaac Newton when he announced
his gravitational theory in his
Principal"
Laplace and Lagrange clinched
the Newtonian system by brilliant
analyses of the motions of the va
rious planets.
In this connection, it is of in
terest to compare the relations of
the work of Laplace, Lagrange
DAlembert, Euler and others. TO
that OF Newton, with the relations
OF recent work to that of Einstein.
Some readers have been wonder
ing What the extensions of Elm
stems work at the hand of De Sit
ter, Eddington, LIE Maitre. and
others has meant. 1t has meant
that history is repeating itself; that
the Einstein theory is proving a
foundation for new edifices, lust as.
in its day, did the Newtonian
theory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
~ZZ1xXN>
H1doAvF b1TEleH
}ANNIVER$ARY|
ITALIAN VICTORIES

sept. 10
|NN Sept. Is, 1917, the Italians
" made notable gains on the
Bainsizza plateau, achieving great
engineering feats.
When news of the Italian vic
tories reached Trieste and Istria,
there was great rejoicing.
Desperate campaigns were being
waged on several other fronts on
this same date.
Four German planes were brought
down IN the French front. Turks
captured ridge positions on the
Turkish-Persian frontier along the
heights formed by the mountains
of Shibarochut and Bouldareeh.
Russians captured a sector near
| Kronberg Farm, but were repulsed
IN q counter-at attack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
Now, Who Knows?

A CHICAGO physician has discov-
L n cred new method of curing
st. Vitus dance. You create fever
by inoculating the patient with the
right kind of germs, and that ends
it.
AS happens in so many cases. the
discovery was made accidentally.
A st. Vitus dance victim was given
a drug by mistake and developed
fever. To every ones surprise, he
got well. Now fever is the remedy.
Who knows but we have pre-
vented a lot of diseases which nature
used to cure other diseases?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
Questions and
Answers

What is the cause of the earth's
heat?
1t comes almost entirely from the
sun. Minute quantities of heat
come from the interior of the
earth, mostly as result of vol
canic action, hot springs and
geysers, but if the heat of the sun
were suddenly Withdrawn the earth
would become very cold at once,
and life would not be possible.
Who was the first chief justice of
the United States Supreme court?
John Jay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
Americans Are Worried

a CCORDING to the Daily Her
"A aid, the Tories, or Conserva-
tives, plan to call an election in
England for Oct. Is.
The chances for Tory success are
good, especially if an alliance is
formed with those Liberals willing
to support tariff.
The tariff craze appears to be
sweeping England. That means
dollars and cents to American man
ufacturers, who have developed a
large and profitable business on the
free trade policy. Many of them
are reported to be contemplating
the establishment of branch plants
in England if a tariff is adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

r DON'T pretend to be any great
4 authority on the manners and
moods of 18-year-old American boys
and girls. Nevertheless, I doubt the
complete soundness of the general
izations attributed in the newspa-
pers to Miss Edna Ferber.
Miss Ferber is quoted as saying
that America sis the only great
country that has no youth move
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
Words Alone Unimportant

CTILL, there are times when a
~ certain taciturnity becomes those
below voting age. A lot of thinking
can be done before it gets into
words. And even an ooh, yeah!"
may cover keen and critical judg-
ment concerning the world and its
affairs.
I mean it is so much more impor-
tant that youth should think
straight than that it should be IA
Gle in expression. Of course, we
are dealing with something now
which is almost wholly matter OF
opinion.
One must guess as to what goes
on in still and silent pools. But
people the world over are so funda-
mentally alike that I can't believe
We are raising up a new genera n
untouched by the lessons which
have reared and Numbered up to
the very skies.
Copyright. 1881. BY The TimesI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
THERE are all sorts of baths fol
l. all sorts of purposes.

THERE are all sorts of baths fol-
Il all sorts of purposes.
A warm bath cleanses the body
draws the blood to the surface, in
creases perspiration and has a
soothing effect. Bathing in very
hot water is dangerous, particularly
to weakened person.
Cold baths taken in the morning
stimulate the nerve endings in the
skin and drive the blood from the
surface, to which it returns with
rush when the person comes out OF
the bath and rubs himself briskly
with a towel. The worst fanatic for
his friends is the cold water bath
fanatic.
There was time when the skin
was considered merely covering
for the human body. Nowadays the
skin is recognized as mirror Of the
human body.
A good skin, which indicates q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

that the fiedglings here are far less
articulate than those of England
France and Germany. Yet even this
is not always an unmixed evil.
On the same night that I spoke in
Princeton, happened into New
York home on my return and ran
into young Randolph Churchill. the
son of the British political leader.
Several men at least twice the age Of
the young Briton were engaged in
serious discussion about wages,
prices, and the depression.
But not one of them ever was able
to find a sentence, for young Chur-
chill was equipped with some dog
matte opinion on every theme. and
he never waited his spots before
leaping in.
1 remembered then, with almost
a patriotic glow, the curiously dis
similar attitude of the young
Princetonians. All their INQUIRIES
were prefaced with. "WeIl. what do
you think, sir?" I had never been
stirred so much in my life, and I'd
rather not have it happen again in
such generous quantities. 1t made
me feel my age too keenly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
It Is Significant
DECLARING that private enter.

.nECLARING that private enter
IL prise is the basis of our ma
terial progress, Governor Ritchie of
Maryland comes out against govern
ment ownership.
This is especially significant be-
cause of Governor RooSevelt's atti-
ture toward state development of
power on the st. Lawrence river.
Both Ritchie and Roosevelt are
recognized candidates for the Dem
ocratic presidential nomination next
year, with power looming as one of
the chief issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

wrote to a New York newspaper the other
day. suggesting that as a possible cure for unem-
ployment, one-thrd of the people be drafted by the
government and shot at sunrise. But then third
of the people don't get up that early
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
Peoples Voice

Editor Times-With all due re-
spect to Miss Hanna Noone, believ-
ing she is doing all she can to re-
lieve distress, I, with many others
of our fair city, seek enlightenment.
The two questions are:
1. Under what contract and how
much was the difference in the
total paid and total spent for the
building of Perry stadium? 1t is
generally understood it was built
by poverty-stricken citizens for
groceries. Is this correct?
2. The school board usually pays
40 cents an hour every summer for
men to wash walls and reflnish
floors. This summer men have
been made to work sixteen hours
for what is claimed to be a So bas-
ket of groceries. If man had the
money, he could buy the same for
81, and it wouldn't have to be beans,
stale bread and hunk of dog meat
for a daily dessert, either.
The ratio is So Cor what they call
So worth of groceries,, equivalent
to $6.40 in money, or actual labor.
What is done with the balance?
If the poverty-stricken citizens
hadn't been made to do this work
for groceries, men would have re-
ceived pay for it and had money
RI do c0y1oofJ1iT7o cleo xryif11
No wonder Governor Leslie wants
more roads taken into the made
work" program. No wonder the
city and Riley hospitals are having
work done.
With factories operating in our
mo Mean City" on 10 and Is cents
an hour wage scales, working, even
women, seven days a week until 9
and II o'clock each night, I sup
pose more will soon be operating
on "a basket of groceries a week"
Are we slaves, peasants or free
born American citizens with equal
rights to all, special favors to none,
allowed the pursuit of happiness
and a home and livelihood? Citi-
zens, you be the judges.
CITIZEN.
Editor Times-In your issue of
Sept. 2 some ore asked who was
the author of the proverp, "A house
divided against itself can not
stand" In answer some one said,
Abraham Lincoln, speaking of the
trouble between the north and
south"
I would like to suggest to the
party who gave that answer. and
to all who may have read it and
didn't know that it wasn't true, that
they get out their Bibles and read
the twenty fifth verse of the third
chapter of the Gospel according to
st. Mark.
Not having read all the books in
the world, do not know whether
or not this was the first time the
expression was used. but I do know
that it antgdates Abraham Lincoln
some 1.a00 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
Many Are Too Serious

Ut is not entirely so that American
Il youth lacks political social in
interests. know more about the
high schools of New York than the
colleges hereabouts. And certainly
there is far more political ferment
today than was ever known twenty
one years ago in my alma mater,
Horace Mann.
In every big local high school,
discussion RACES very fiercely be-
tween the radical groups. The
young Socialists and the young
Communists constantly are at log
gerheads. There is much distribu-
ton Of literature and all kinds Of
fierce and acrimonious debate.
The college with which I have
had closest contact in the last few
years is G. G. N. Y. And here,
again, there is scant engrossment
in frivolity. The military training
issue has been fought up and down
the front pages and across the cam
pus for the last ten years.
A brief visit to Princeton last
spring convinced me that here, too,
there was a far greater interest in
political problems than Harvard
manifested back in 1910. 1t is i'm
possible that the youth of today
can be wholly impervious to the
vast ferment which is bubbling all
about him. In the days when one
became after graduation a Repub-
lican or a Democrat, there really
wasn't much to talk about. The
issues involving these two parties
then, as now, were trivial.
= q
An 0VnrnrncOcinIc Child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

Ideals and opinions expressed
In this column are those of
one OF Americas most inter-
esting writer's and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this uaper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

Without modern farm implements, it would re-
quire 100000 men to harvest Kansas wheat crop
this year. according to bulletin of the department
of agriculture Proving that somebody in the D. of
A. manages to keep busy anyway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

The Lindberghs were having breakfast in Toxic the
other day when an earthquake shook the building.
Guess they wished they safe in their plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

Judging from the number of women you see going
to work these days, things are getting back to the
way they were before Columbus discovered America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

Once upon time there was bridge partner VIII
didn't have to be told the lead was iii the dummy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

Maybe the current depression is due to the fac
that there are too many statesmen and not enough
customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
Daily Thought

And now abideth faith, hope,
charity, these three; but the
greatest of these is charity
Corinthians I3: 13.
AS the purse is .emptied. the
heart is filed. --Vj4or Hugo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

The movies announcing a campaign for more
wholesome pictures, cut down production of sex
films and broke out into rash of gangster pictures
Well, and maybe will have to ask Prof. Einstein
to figure it out for u.s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

Now that Gloria Swanson is free of her third hus-
band, she may marry again. And so fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
Poetic Expression


IL est poetic expression in the
words of Lord Alfred Tennyson. He
wrote
This world was once fluid haze
Till toward the center set the
starry tides
And eddied into suns, that wheel
The planets. then the monster, then
the man.
Laplace believed that the solar
system began as a great heated, ro-
tating nebula. Contraction, he be-
lieved, caused it to assume the form
of blazing globe.
He imagined, however, that as
further contraction went on, the
matter around the equatorial region
of the globe failed to contract. In
time, this resulted in a globe sur
rounded by great ring of gaseous
material.
This ring, Laplace thought, was
unstable and so broke up. But
gravitational action caused it to COL
lect into a globe. This second globe
then went through the same process.
Laplace imagined that this process
went on until all the planets and
their satellites had been cast in this
fashion, the first globe constituting
the sun.
Science today has abandoned the
theory of Laplace. 1t is thought to-
day that the planets and their
satellites were formed from material
pulled from the sun by the gravita-
tional action of passing star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

An OverprecociouS Child
TINE war also made difference
l. in the depth and nature of
adolescent thought I will grant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
SCIENCE
Bronze Statue to Mark Birth
place of Famed French
Father" of Theory on
Origin Of Solar System.
by DAVID DIETZ
MEMORIAL is to be erected

4 n Beaumont, France, the birth
place of the Marquis Pierre Simon
De Laplace. Laplace, great French
mathematician and astronomer, is
best known as the originator OF the
nebular hypothesis to account for
the origin of the solar system
The monument is to take the form
of a bronze statue upon granite
base. 1t is planned to exhibit the
statute at the next Paris Salon and
to dedicate it some time during the
summer of 1892.
The hundredth anniversary of the
death of Laplace occurred in 1927.
It is a curious commentary upon
the mans career that the piece of
work for which he is best remem-
bered did not seem important to
him at the time he originated it.
He published his peculiar hypo-
thesis as a mere note in book
which he published in 1896 titled
Exposition Du System Du Monde. "
But his hypothesis dominated lit
erary as well as scientific thought
for century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

ment." She also expresses the opin-
ion that college boys and girls have
absolutely no serious conversation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
GOLDEN wYANDoTTE

,Cock-Charles Smiley. John L. Gray
Glen Swaney.
CockereI~Glen swaney; John r. Taylor
Palestine Ill; John L. Gray. Jesse Burn
side; Charles Smiley.
Pen (old)-Glen Swaney.
Hen-Glen Swaney, Jesse Burnside, John
PIilet-John R. Taylor, Glen swaney
Pen (young)MJohn L. Gray. John R
Taylor, Charles Smiley.
WHITE WYANDOTTE
CSckmJ; C.; Fishel & Son. e COLUMBUS u bus
3 g. ch RabsT Son Lewis s. sch Shs
Cockerel-J. c. Fishel, & Son, Lewis
Shafer, j. c. Fishel & Son, Lewis Shaferi
Hem. G. Fishel g. Son, ]. C. Fishel
& Son, Lewis. Shafer, j. c. Fishel & Son,
PuiletwJ. 6. Fishel & Son. J. G. Fishe;l
Farm. Overbrook Farm.
Pen (youngJ-J. c. Fishel & Son, Lewis
BUFF wYANDoTTE
Cock-John L. Gray. John 3. Gray
Jesse Burnside, Glen Swaney.
cockerslIJohn L. Gray, John L. Gray
Pen 5oldl|6harleg Smiley. John L. Gray
Hen-Charles Smiley. John l.. Gray, Dale
Atkins. John L. Gray, Glen swaney
Pullet-John L. Gray, John 1. Gray.
-''N-'''' PARTRIDGE wYANDoTTE
Cock-John L. Gray Oscar O.: Raber.
ding; Earl R. Peek. Waldron; Earl R
6ockeTeHEari R. Peek. Earl R. Peek
Pen (old)-Earl r. Peek. Glen swaney
'0 HenE L. f!S1 4. Humbach. Hamilton. o
Earl R; Peek; John L. Gray; John L
0I PnYIletM Fairi R. Peek. oscar O. Raber.
ding. Earl R. Peek. John L. Gray. Jesse
Pen 1young)-Earl r. Peek. Earl R
90 COLUMBIAN WYANDOTTE
cock-John L. Gray; Jesse Burnside
Elmer H, Clayton, Linton; Y.,ao
cockeT..-JOhn L Gray oscar o. Rab-
erding. Elmer Il: Clayton.
oscar o. Raberding, Elmer II. Clayton.
Pen (old1-Elmer H. Clayton.
SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND RED
cock-Len RawnsIey. Bedford; Len
Rawnsley, Waldron: Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
johnson, W. W. like Hatchery: Mr.. and
cockerelVMr. and Mrs. Guy johnson
Len Rawnsley, Knox's Pedigreed Red
Farm, Knoxs Pedigreed Red Farm, Len
Pen Ioid)-Len RawnsIey. W. W. like
Hatchery.
AcL-MT. ana MIS-. JUQnSOQ3 Lei
Rawnsley; w. w. like Hatchery; Knox's
ley.
Pullet-Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson
Knox's Pedigreed Red Farm. Knox's Pedi-
greed Red Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jonn-
son, W. W. like Hatchery.
Pen lyoungl-Len Rawnsley Knox
Pedigreed Red Farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND RED
Swaney.
Cockerel-Mr. and Mrs. Guy johnson
Choice ". Culver John L. GRAY.
Pen foldl-Mr. and Mrs. GUY Johnson
Hen-choice N. Culver. Sycamore O..
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Johnson. Glen Swaney
Pullet-Mr. and Mrs. Guy johnson
Choice ". Culver Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Johnson. John L. Gray
ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND WHITE
Cock-Chas. Smiley.
BLACK JERSEY GIANT
Cock. " Dickmann. Shelbyviile.
Observation-Disclosures Bratton. Maurice
Bratton.
Pen ioIdl-Maurice Brstton.
Hen-Maurice Bratton. Dale Atkins.
Pullet-Dale Atkins. Maurice Bratton.
Pen lyoungl--Maurice Bratton, Maurice
BEatton. Dale Atkins. .-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
THEY TELL NE

division, both Frank Mayr Jr., at
taches; eX-State Senator Perry
Easton and Congressman w. H
Larrabbee and Eugene Grove, and
Marion county officials, including
Criminal Judge Frank Baker.
Invitation of White was believed
by many to be the inception of a
movement to be launched by Dale
to organize Indiana for the Ohio
Governor for President.
But Dale speedily diSclaimed this
That the presidential bee is
gyrating madly in Whites bonnet
was evidenced by the fact that
after converSing with local old
timer, the Ohio Governor declared:
"That is the second man to de-
clare for me for President. The
other man wrote from Pennsyl-
yania."
Easily the most popular man at
the rally was Art Hamrick, three
times his party's nominee for secre-
.tary of state, who leads the third
faction of Hoosier Democracy. In
one group is the Mayr- Codd- Aker-
man South Bend crew; in the other
the Peter McNutt alliance, and the
third is the Hanrick crowd.
For a moment it appeared that
several Democratic near-leaders
might be crushed underfoot in the
scramble to get in front of the mo-
ton picture camera used in photo
graphing celebrities, but line was
formed speedily and all had a
chance to grin at the shutter.
It is hardly reconcilable with
Dale's pronounced attitude on pro-
hbition that he will "go for" White,
an avowed dry" candidate. Invita-
ton of the Ohio Governor and the
entire rally now is seen as an at
tempt of Dale to build himself up
at home and also keep his name
before the Hoosier Democrats in
hope that lightning might strike.
Oh, yes, Miss Julia Landers, who
after having her squabbles with the
city administration landed berth
with Sheriff Buck Sumner, made
a short talk, in which she declared
that White is qualified eminently
for one of the two places at the
head of the Democratic national
ticket.
A good time was had by all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
Ribbons Are Az,arded in
Too SzCine Futu1itieS

Coming: Len A. Coming. Home Place
Farm. Bruce B. Coming.
Duroc-JerseyS
Fall Boar Futurity-J. A. Beard,
Frankfort: J. A. Beard: Hutchinson 8.
Kemple. Arlington: VIM. Arndt. Lafayette.
Fall Sow Futurity-Joe Brown. Union
CITY: Perry Barker, Thorntown: Perry
Barker, VIM. Arndt. Lafayette: j. A.
Beard Hutchinson s. Hemple; Hutchin-
son g. Kemple; Joe Brown.
Fall Litter Futurity-Perrv NJ. Barker.
Thorntown: Joe Brown. James A. Beard.
Hutchinson Kemple.
Spring. Litter .Futurity-Jsmes A. Beard:
Lester Nance. Arcadia: Perry NJ. Barker.
Joe Brown. Hutchinson & Kemple, Perry
M. Barker. J. j. Lorton: VIM. Boyer Tip
ton: James A. Beard. Sheets & Overman.
Lester Nance.
Spring Boar Futuritv-H Hutchinson &
Kemple James A. Beard. James A. Beard.
william H. Boyer. Perry NJ. Barker. Joe
Brown. Lesser Nance; Frazier & Aukron.
Mcoreland Perrv Barker J. j. Lorton &
Son. Sheets & Overman Hutchinson s.
Kemple VIM. Arndt. VIM. Arndt Joe
Brown. J. J. Lorton & Son. Lester Nance.
Spring Gilt Futurity-LeSter Nance. Geo.
J. Carwein. James A. Beard & Son. Perry
Barker. Perry Barker, Joe Brown. Joe
Brown. James A. Beard. J. J. Lorton. Will
liam Bower. j. ]. Lorton. Lester Nance.
Hutchinson q kemple, George Carwein.
Sheets g. Overman. Hutchinson q Kemple,
Frasier A. Auburn, H. j. RlSlay. VIM.
Arndt. Frazier d A&hxon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11

Bankable and Rosebrier Farms
showed up highly in awards for
Indiana classes for Guernsey cat
tie at the state fair. winning sew
eral first places and other positions
each. Awards were:
BULLS
Three Years or Over-Speck & Arbuckle
Bankable Farm, Earnest W Pierce.
Cyrenus w. Hey, Fred Mithoefer d Sons.
W. F. Schacht.
Two Years and Under 3-Indiana Con-
densed Milk Co.. and John Newly. speck
& Arubuckle. Karl E. Gardner, Bankable
Farm. Lyle Miller.
Eighteen Months and Under 2 Years
Cyronus W. Hey, Bankable Farm, Robin
wood Guernsey Farm, Speck & Arbuckie.
One Year and Under 10 Months. o..
and Earl Haskell A. D. Gates Floyd L..
Balm. Sisters of Providence, Robinwood
Guernsey Farm. Shady Nook Guernsey
Farm.
Calves Four Months and Under !
Year-Anna Belle Clawson. Speck &
Arbuckle. Cyronus W. How Speck &
| Arbuckle w. D. Humke. P. E. Smiley.
COWS
Four Years or Over-Bankable Farm.
Bankable Farm. Bankable Farm. Robert II.
Siminson. Russell Hewson, James E
Three Years and Under Robert c.
Harvey. Anna Belle 3laTson. woodrow