davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-12

this season, but an equal sum is owed on
last years account. and this will have
to be paid first. While somewhat in the
dumps, the Columbia men hope TO pull
out.
Pete Ward, manager OF Pat Carroll OF
Waltham, writes from Dublin that Car
rolls mile match with Tincler is to pe
run on Celtic Park, Glasgow, Scot, Jan.
%, 3,and is to be for $3.50 a side. Ward is
now arranging a match between Carroll
and Mullen, the Irish champion.
Leon Mayer has issued a circular In
New York which suggests the amalgama-
tion of ELL the rowing clubs In that vici-
nifty under the title of the Regatta asso-
citation OF Greater New York. 1t Is fur
ther proposed that such an association
shall give three regattas in and about
New York during the summer.
"Young Gritfc," who is doing time In
the Kings county penitentiary, says the
fret thing he ill do after he is released
June II will be to marry New York
girl who is reputed TO have money. He
Is a stoker in the engine room, and the
Imprisonment has done him world Of
gooo. lie intends to return TO the rim :,
but will look after his own affairs in the
future, as he got the worst of il from
managers.
Daisy Hemp and Violet slocum, who
had fight last week will meet
In a hve-round bout at Williamsport
Pennsylvania next Saturday. The
mayor and chief OF police protested
against giving a license for The bout, but
the city treasurer granted the permit.
Every one connected with the n fair
should receive heavy sentence, as no
good patron of the sport believes in
bouts between women.
Jimmy Kennard, the est Paul Kid"
and 5. III. Patterson of Rochester, ". ",
were TO have meI last night before the
West SIDE Central Athletic Club, In
RocheJter, according to Kennard, but his
announcement was made before the club
had agreed TO II, or Patterson mad heard
anything about IL. An effort was made
TO bring the men together, but aid not
succeed.
1he total mem bership OF the New York
Athletic Club at the beginning of the year
was 257i. The cost of athletics in 1896
was s31s0.72, of which 5000 2j was for
the training table, aud the remainder for
travelling expenses, entries, etc. 1he
clubs athletes scored l95 frsts 100
seconds and II thirds, Ray Dawson lead
ing the list, with b. j. Wefers and c. II.
Fitzpatrick next in order.
Frank O'Neili, the colored boxer of
Cticsgo. who has TEEN making good
record in tire ring during the pas; year.
has been matched tn box rom Tracey for
$1,000 a side snd purse. Ihe bout
probably will be decided ct one of the
New York clubs. 1t wss generally sup
posed tnat jos walcott would be Tracey's
next opponent, and when Tracey t'kes
on O'Neil 1t looks IA though he hid
had all TO wants OF Waleott. despite the
talk Of his manager, Col. Hopkins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-12
WILL MAKE ITS OWN REPAIRS.
Providence, Fall River and N.wpor,
Steamship Co. Flung Up Plan,.

large force OF carpenters, masons and
machnists is at work on tho dock OF the
Providence, Fall River &c Newport Steamboat
Company at the foot of Hay street altering
the old store room which stands ON the east
side OF the dock. IL is TO be made into n ma
chine shop, as IT is the intention Of the com.
pany 10 pat in lot OF machinery so that all
repairs except of the heaviest kind can be
Goae by the company. Blacksmiths, forgers.
boiler makers, carpenters and machinisis
will be employed IN this shop. All OF this
work Is to be under the supervision of an sxpe
rienced man. and will be in working order
before the senson OF 1871 opens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-12
srAsprso OF run POLO oLuns.
AUSTIN RICE THE WINNER.

Austin Rice Of New London defeated
Sammy Meyers of New York in eight
rounds before the Nutmeg A. c. of Hart
ford last nigh In the eighth round
Meyers was Knocked down three times
snd the referee stopped the fight. They
met ct ll5 pounds.
Dan Murphy OF Waterbury defeated
PADDY Garvie OF Hartford In three
rounds, Gsrvie quitting after being
nearly out. Rynns' Cyclone and Jim
Relihan, local men, had draw in eight
counds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-12
The Cast for Priscilla.

Tho cast for the opera Priscilla" which is
70 he presented at Infantry Hall next week
for the bensdt of tho Society for Prevcntioa Of
Cruelty to Children Is as follows: Priscilla,
Miss Harriet Barrows; Resignation, Miss III.
oanor Congdon; John Alden, Mr.. Walter =.
Hawkins; william Bradford. Mr.. Fred Mar
tin: Barbara, Miss Maud Rees: Faith, Miss
Maud NJ. Phillips. Prudence, Miss Aigolla
Mulvey Hatehod Higgins, Mr. Howard l..
Kranz: Standsh. Mr.. James King Squanto,
Mr. Walter FcssCnden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-12
/ SPORTING i
!. .......~GOSSIP. /

was given, but Sullivan won cleverly.
utes and two seconds.
Charley Kelly of New York simply
played with Jack Hannigan OF Pittsburg
for four rounds Ii was stopped then,
and the decision given to Kelly. Billy
O'Donnell of Memphis and Andy Cuneo
of New York put NJ good exhibition.
1t was stopped in the eighth round, and
given to O'Donnell, who kept his man
guessing all the time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-12

Peter Ccrrigan, the Roxbury wclter-
weight, is looking for q match.
Leslie Pearco got the decision over
Tommy keenan, in ak rounds at Phils-
deIpbis, Saturday night.
George Dixon and Frank Erns are to
mtet in slx-round bout at the Quaker
City Athletic Club, philadelphia, Jan. Is.
. JACK Bonner the Philadelphia middle
weight. who will meet Nick Borley
Thursday night, defeated Ed Warner at
Philadelphis saturday night.
Jim Mccoy and Bilson Jack, who were
prominent in the ring dozen years ago,
have been matched TO box in private
near Piltsburg, Jan. "a.
About $4,000 bas already been subscribed d
for the support Of the Columbia crews
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-12

We ycll your doctor all
there is in Scott's Emulsion,
Just how much cod liver oil,
hypophosphites, glycerine.
But we do not tell him how
these are combined. You
have your secrets; this is
ours. This knack Of max
ing the very best thing has
come TO US from years of ex-
perience with just one thing.
We make only SCOTS Emul-
sion-all our energy is bent
on making that better than
any other emulsion in che
world. We have no other
business thought. Is it any
wonder that it is the standard
SeOrr e BewHr chsmisis. ss~ York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-12
To Attend "Thc Great Republic >

Department Commander Stone and staff
with several Of the G.. A. r. posts of provi-
doncu and surrounding cities and towns will
parade 10 Infantry Hall tomorrow evening "a
attond "rhe Great Republic" given under
he auspices Of the womcn's Relief Corps, de.
partment Of Rhode Island A full dress re-
hcarsal Of the entertainment is 10 bo given
sn.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-12
that IL won the bssrty approval of the

that IL won the hssrty approval Of the
audience.
Maggie Radcliffe, who has been nick
She sings several ot the latest songs ana
the -yesr-old boy sisger, who
responds from the suoisnce, adds greatly
to the pleasing character of her perfor-
nance.
Lord and Rowe present Q specialty that
does not belle it's name. IL 10 full Of
good. honest fun and kept the audience
in good humor.
Nordhe.m made his fret appearance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-12

A torpid liver means q hal complexion, bad
br,ath. Indigestion and frequent headaches.
To avoid such companions take DeNitt's
Little Early Riscrs. the famous little pills.
Joseph x. Johnston's Pharmacy, a8 West.
minister street; Metzgcrs Pharmacy. 2sO
North Main street Aifrc.'s Pharmacy, II
Eddy street Joseph Driver. Rivcrsida Phar-
macg, ~ Msnton avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-12
Disabled Steamer Sighted.

HALIFAX. n. =. Jan. i2.-The disabled
steamer Durham city Of the Furnoss line was
reported of this port at an early hour this
morning In tow of another steamer, thought
10 be the long overdue Damara OF the same
line
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-12
wrrcHKs DEFEAT THE LEADERS.

The Sslems broke the ice last night
after 10 defeats at the hands Of the lead
srs, by defeating them in q hard fought
game. The summary:
Salem ---tiipson 1r, Griffin 2r, Wiley c,
Bartlett hb, Grendresu hb, Heffernan q.
New Bedford Roberts 1r, Spencer 2r,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-12
Defeat of Funding Bill Celebrated.

s,N FnhNoIsco. Ian. i2..-An open air mass
meeting was held last evening NJ Grant ave-
nue. aud Market street t. celebrate the defeat
~ the funding bill. John r. Doyle. Eugene
Dupcy, Davin McNab. Frank sullivan aud
others delivered Addresses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-12

Con'tipation in its worst FORMS dyspepsia,
sick headache. hi ioumc4 ana arrangement
~ thu livcr are really cnrod hy DEWITT
Littlc Ently Rirrrs Thrss nitlc pills never
gri,o. Small pli. safe rill. t,st pill
J0aph =. 1uhnsinu's phs rmncy. So West
minister street. Moizger Pharmacy 30 North
Main -ttocf. Alfred. Pharmacy. u Eldy
street. Ju.cph Driver. Riverside Pharmacy,
~ MantOn ayeuvo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-12
Steel Works Resume Operations

CINcINNATI. O., Jan. r. "A special from
Muncic. Ind, says The Midland steel
Works. which have been idlo several weeks.
resumed operations yesterday, giving employ
mcnt % i2J0 mcn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-12

Score Providence is, Fall River z. Stops
in goal Swords Al, Curley 80. Fouls--Mc-
Peck, sword, M. Smith, Cotier, Curley.
kefsree-Mills. Timer--Holden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-12

0rays Defeat the PoIoists From the
Spindle City.

Those who visited the rink in Infantry
nall last evening saw about rs good an
article of polo. so far as the home team
vas concerned as has been put up during
the present season. The Grsys started in
with vim at the very outset and Kept uu
the pace until the end OF the contest.
Although the contest was apparently one
sided the Fall Rivers played with good
Seal OF dash and vigor. The summary
Providence Pierce 1r, McPeck 2r, Can
svan c, M. Smith nb, Sword G.
Fall River Russell 1r, Connell 2r, Cot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-12
NORTHERN HORSES AT THE SOUTH.

NORTHERN HORSES AT THE SOUTH.
Ed Geers writes from Selma, Ala, that
he has discovered come future sensational
performers among tue Village farm
youngsters nc is working there this
winter.
The s-year-oid colt Gerald Rex, by Rex
Amercus, out OF the dam OF Robert j.,
(2.01lo), is rated by Geers as the grestest
prospect for a world beater that he has
ever handled. lie will DO entered in all
the big events for green PAGERS, re gardiess
of age, and II all goes we'll the Tennessee
reinsman expects to break the 3-year-old
pacing record with this, the second of
Geraldine's produce to appear on the turf.
For the e-for-all racing class, Heir
at-Law (2:07l2) has been selected. The
brother to Prince Regent started out last
season in the slow class for PAGERS, and
although he was handicapped a part of
the season by q big knee, he wound up
the season by defeating Royal Victor and
q lot OF other cracks at Lexington in
sensational time.
All reports TO the contrary notwith-
standing, Fantasy will be raced in the
free-for-all .trotting class. The big mare
is wintering In splendid shape, and Geers
has confidence that she will be M SUCCESS
ful in 1897 as she was last year. Some one
started the report that she would be
reserved for trips against the watch next
season, but Mr.. Hnmlin says the report is
false. MIR. Hamlin's ambition is to SEQ the
daughter OF Chimos beat Dirsctum's race
record OF 2:05li, and ne believes it will he
gratifiei.
According to Geers, about the best in
the green brigade OF trotiers, is the mare
Emily. sister to Fitzroyal f2:13lo) by
Prince Regent. She will be nominated,
in lot of big events.
Geers' stable Will remain at Selma until
some time in March. when 1t will be taken
to Louisville, where the hcrsas will receive
the finishing touches OF the campaign.
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION CHANGES.
At.tbe lest meeting OF the Amateur A.
U. of the United States several amend
ments wsSe proposed, and the secretary
was instructed to forward them for @
malt vote. The mail vots CLOSED few
days ago, ana the new amendments 60
into effect at once. The most important
changes are as follows:
Exhibitions for professionals are now
allowed at amateur games.
In all distance races five miles or over,
five prizes can be given.
No one shall be eligible to compete II
q member of any club unless he shall have
been resident Of the district nine
months or more.
No enc shall be eligible to compete
after February IS, unless he shall have te-
come a registered athlete, according to
the new registration laws. From now on
athletic club manner VIII bo nllo wed to
give prizes for competition among the
clubs for points. This will re-establsh
tho banner prize rule.
In future meetings TO decide the ma
tonal champ mpionships of America, no ath-
lete will he allowed to compete unless he
Is member Of a club which is a memter
Of some association of the A. "A. U. or
representative of one of the bodies allied
with the A. A. u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-12

Ter G, Everett no, Curley e
Goal, won by, made by Time
1-Providence, nj. Smith 1:19
2-Providencc, Pierce 1853
g. Fall River, Connell 2:05
a. Providence, Canavan Dab
5--Provioence. Pierce 1:20
6--Providence, Pierce 0:3l
7-Providence, Pierce 2:35
s-Fali River, Russell OILS
9-Providence, Pierce 1:05
v0-Providence, Pierce 0:55
i1-Fall River, Cotter 0:33
12-Providence, MoPeck 0:32
13-Providence, Pierce 2;04
N-Fsli River, Russell 300
16-Fall River. Russell 1887
16-Providence, Pierce 500
17-Fsll River, Cnonell 1:05
1S-Provjdeuce, Pierce 4:3S
l9--Providenoe, McPrck 2:20
20--Fall River, Russell 500
21--Providepce, Canavan l:s2
~ Providence, McPeck 0:40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-12

Score, Salem 6. New Bedford a.; stops,
He6ernan %, Smith 81; fouls. Roberts,
Bartlett. Referee, O'Malley. Timer,
Flint.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-12
GENERAL SPORTING GOSSIP.

Peter Corrigan, the Roxbury wolter-
weight, is looking for q match.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-09

thor, Mr. Hal Reid, who assumes the lead
ing character In the cast, was too indis-
Iosed to appear and the usual assignment
disafranged. those who were fortunate
enough to witness the performance repest-
edly manifested their hearty appreciation
OF It,
The scene Of the drama Is laid In Arkan-
sas. and the plot and development OF the
story are strong and dramatic. II is FULL
OF action and sentiment ami carries an ad-
mirGb!e and striking moral showing how
crime reacts and oyerreaches ITSELF and
virtue and honesty finally win the day.
Sone of the scenes and passages are Pc
culiarly pathetic. The play is above the
ordinary, both In Interest and denouement,
and Is in very fair hands.
Mr. De Deyn, who last evening took Mr..
Reds place AS Tom Logan, portrayed the
character excellently: Mr.. Lang was an
accomplished villain as FREDERICK. Arms
dale, while Mr. Mcfiugh as the tramp was
far above the ordinary IN he Interpretation
OF that now familiar stage role. MIR. Lang
KAN as Nose in black face. Mr.. Melville as
the governor. Miss Waltham as Limpy and
Mr.. Dunknson as Jimmie were all credit
able. The female roles were we'll filled,
especially that OF Jeannctto by Mrs Ben
nett. A very bright little child actress
is julia Davenport
The piece is we'll staged and smoothly
presented, and the interest OF the audi
ence grows 10 the last 1t is one of those
attractions that make a pleasant break nov
and then In the monotony OF farce come
dies and spectacular productions.
Today there will be a matinee which Will
deserve good patronage, and the engage
ment will close tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-09
Author of the Assignment Inv.

Hon h, q. Evans of Groenville. \
prominent member OF the Legislature and
R@'hor Of the assignment law that excited
80 much attention during the last session.
is In town for She purpose OF attempting
10 have the Masonic home located In tho
Hunt county capital.
HIS enthusiasm over the assignment
moisture IS as great as ever. Tie said 10 n
reporter fer The rost; IL shall soon hcs,n
arousing renewed interest In the assign
m,nt law, II would have pissed the last
legislature but for that powerful lobby
tney stnt 20 Austin TO defeat us | propese
W gel II IN enc state platform and then
we'll pass 1t despite the lobby + shall H.
the Hunt county democrats Instruct me
nov To vote on the senatorial race. / an,
ior Crane for governor, He will carry Hunt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-09

n Il. Corhott NJ York. who IL among he
Nebraska delegates. was especially c-m-
missioncd to work up sentiment for the
convention of teachers that IL going 10 be
held Mt Omaha In c0nnoution win the
Transnsissssippi exposit on While in the
city Yesterday Mr. Corlctt met Mr J. NJ.
Carlisle, state superintcud M of public in
std'pciion ami induced ham to Accept 4
position ON tho advisory hoard. II rs the
tntcntion OF thc promoters TO make this
convention The largest and most repre-.
sentative gathering OF teachers ever held
IN the country Teachers from all tho
Statca aii Territories embraced IN tho
great Northwest are invited TO attend Mr..
CorhcW IA highly pleased Ia securing Mr.
Carlisle to servo ~ the advisory hoard
aud is sure his name viii add strength to
tha effort 10 got large delegation from
Texas the exact date of the convention
has not yet hcen Decided upou but II
VIII probably be held some time IN June
lNNk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-09
tolORiID BAPTIST.
They Are Ia Meet Here In state CON
Ncntiom.

The general Baptist convention of Tex,.
'ooloredl Will open its regular annual SEES
sion In this city this morning at 10 O'Clock
NJ waits chapel on the corner OF bowling
and Lamar streets. The meeting is OK
pecttd to he very large, considering tho
Iact that it was postponed ON account Of
inc yellow fever scare from the 18th Of
V'lohcr and already a large number If
"4ieSa|tS nave arrived and others WIN he
In on the morning traha.
Iho convention represents an active
utmeershlp OF N,00o, which is mlly Two
'u'l1S 81 inc colored Baptists OF the state
oil IoNas, Among It's membership are s0 -
OF the UblCst. most energetic ana raith,,,l
ministers the race can AFFORD. Tho o,i,'t
CT the convention is TO foster missionary
ana educational operations. II haS as
"uNi'l|rlos SUNDAY school convention n
state Baptist Young Peoples convent n
"nu minister's ami Dtacnns oparativr
"ss"Viatioh zach Of these bodies is OBJ
GRATED OWier separate board. Durirs thu
present year over thirty migston,rics nav
oeeh kept in the field and have added
eaeSlS 10 The numerical as well as I'm
"heial strength of the convention.
-. uauualupe college, located at Ser,iin
leNas, with Rev. ID. Abuer as presideni
anu managed by hoagd OF trllstees is
M. composed OF buildings and grounds.
WIN valuation OF $4,000, The Herald. a
w,eNly Journal published under the ai.
Sp ,,N oil the convention at Austin. Texas
c MN hev a. ; Campbell ms editor. has /,
circulation OF 5000 During the ve,r -
etai vary liberal gifts for the nronot,o, j,
we work has been made by the general
napust convention (wtite) OF Texas ths
ouu'norh Baptist convention ana the Ans.
phia 'V'F ot Fb'ladel-
p,' meoung is now presided oysr nv
MI, cons W,''s q Houston, The opsring al,
W.. W., consist OF welcome addresses and rn.
1poasts, Introductory sermon NV NJ 80
H. Moore OF Marlin and permanent organ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-09
Al THE T., Il. and V. FESTIVAL INDus.
TNlAL HALL

Vne al the NEST attractive booths at the
inuustrNal Exhibit G. the Fruit Flower aud
vegetable Ftstive4 is that Of tho
y, J Pastorige Printing Il IAtho CO
rms hrm is tho State agent for the smith
fr' mler Typewriter. besides doing ven
sral priutinS book binding AMI ,itAosrenh
ing business In their exhibit ,hey have
lpminence o me smith Premier
lSpwriter' typewriter desks and the type
WI''trH themselves, 4 Young lidy stem
ogr9pher is in charge who writcs FPrr
" COST letters feg anybody who WI an.
Ply. IL is needless 20 shy that many Wis.
i'oEs are taking advantage OF this featu~e
- the Exhibition 70 write a few lines back
home to the folks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-09
Fort Morth,s ,,,yo,.

Mayor II. h, Paddock OF Fort Worth
came to town yesterday morning and regis
tered from THE CITY ana began WORKING
ior the Masonic widows aud orphans homo
'or ms town, He saw aud talked with
more Masons and asked more To vote In,
nus ~, oi,y. perhaps, than any man in Houston
ny uustica IRON the time of his arrival
and the ether members # ,he pan,h,,rto,''o
deiegauon had won their fight. He said in
Pest man. I'm too busy TO even thint
q politics, but I'm for Dick Wvnnc 70,
7goVernor don't believe In his nrolv
laeas on finance, but outside of that no.
safe, reliable man anG would make rood
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-09
A CARD.

we, tho committee of citizens present b
Ing Ieinplos claim for the lcr,ation of Tho
Masonic widows and orphans home hoo
10 assure the officers and members of ,ho
Grand Lodge. Ancient, Free aud Accented
A'asons OF Texas, that the Efforts we have
put loth 10 properly present our claims
as a superior location for the home re-,
been honestly and fairly stated with no
disparagemsnt 10 any othen competing
point. Temple was in the race last wear
has remained in tho race ali along ard
rs still kindly and firmly pressing her
Chains "e'
Our energetic effort to secure the homo
IN Dut true index TO the anxiety We
entertain fer the location OF this imnor,an,
institution in our midst. and Ne ass,,rs
you Is indicative OF the lively interest wa
would take in the same II located In Tenn
pie. :" WV
We especially desire 10 say 10 you his
morning that our Chains have been MAINLY
ana fairly presented to you tho past fex
Gays. and your very kind consideration
90 tne same Is urged. We know your pur.
pose IL 70 locate the home to the best In.
terests OF your organization and beiny
Ermly convinced that Temple posssss,.s q
great number OF elements that 70 10 ma,
ner pre-eminently the place for the home
snn WIN the greatest sclicitude for tba
pest interests OF the home, we have Win
ONT every energy presented Temn,n.s
csdims Just as they actually exist ana NAV
We desire TO impress upon yo,, mos,
emphatically that we have no, you mos,
not night or misrepresent any on The cav ~"
petitive points We know NJ M barsh-
ness CT unkindress on the mart of anv
o. our competitors and we take This ra,hns
70 express TO them all our kIndcs, enod
WEI ana friendship. We are In the rae.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-09

Thlre will be a meeting of the tobacco
growers In the city this afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the Fruit, Flower and Vegetable
Festival headquarters, under the Ilutehins
house. The object OF the ineeting viii DO
to discuss tobacco growing in South Texas
Mr.. \. Il. Moore. the chairman Of the TO-
bacco committee OF the Fruit. Flower and
Vegetable Festival, to whose Gocd work Is
due the credit OF "A yeay excellent exhibit
in this department, says that there are a
large number OF growers in the city VITO
VIII take ar interest in this meeting and
who are urged to be present