davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25
THE INFANTRYMEN WIN.
A Fast Game of Basketball at the
w. l.. 1. Arm0ry

The Washington Light infantry basket
ball team defeated the All Washington
team last night at Washington Light In
fantry Armory by the score of Is to g.
The game was hotly contested from start
to finish. The boys on the All Washing
ton team played a strong individual game,
but did not play together. The superior
team work of the soldiers enabled them
TO win an easy victory. The features of
the game were the good throwing of Dew
lin and Kendall and the fast work of Lof-
tus and Taylor for the infantry. For the
All Washingtons the playing Of Boyd,
DAILY, and Pearson was noteworthy.
The lineup was as follows: w. L. l.
Lotus, right forward; Kendall, left for
ward; Devlin. centre; Lynch, right back
Taylor, left back. All Washington--Daly
right forward; Pearson, left forward; Ha-
gan and Moffitt, centre; Boyd, right back
Moffitt and McQuade, left back.
Score-W. L. l.. 10; All Washington, g.
Field goals-Devlin, 3; Kendall. 2; Taylor
l; Boyd, l. Goals from fouls-Daly. /;
LOTUS, !. Referee. B. Baker. Umpires
j. Mangan and George Hildreth Timers
w. Neumeyer and c. Chambers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25
he Standing of the Clubs.


PHILADELPHIA, April 2i-The inau-
guration of the American League season
in this city this afternoon was postponed
until tomorrow. Since early morning the
rain-makers deluged the City of Brotherly
Love with downpour that has not been
surpassed in months. The baseball public
is anxious to give the new league a great
send-off, and great preparations were
made to celebrate the event Tonight the
clouds seem to have spent their fury, and
the prospects are bright for a clear NOR
row.
The programme arranged for today will
be carried out tomorrow. Prominent city
officials will attend the opening, and we'll
known baseball men from all over the
country are here for the game President
Ban Johnson. of the American League;
Henry Chadwick, the father of base
ball" and Fred Postal President of the
Washington team are among those who
intend to take in the ceremonies Presi-
dent Shibe, of the local club, announces
tonight that the game will be played to-
morrow If the weather is fair. as the new
soil at the Columbia Avenue Park will
dry very quickly
The Washington team is quartered at
the Bingham House, where the Boston
National League is also stopping, and the
players sat about the hotel flaming" all
day long. The Senators are in great
shape and fit to play gilt-edged ball.
Manager Manning said that Mercer and
Clarke will undoubtedly occupy the points
for Washington in the first game Phila-
delphia is American League crazy The
invitations for the game bear the motto:
Follow the crowd" and the slogan has
been taken up all over town. much to
the disgust of the local National League
magnates.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25
CHEW FOOD.
Chewing Preserves the Teeth and
Helps Digestion.

The finest specimens OF teeth are seen
in animals and human beings who chew
the food thoroughly.
Dentists agree that teeth must be used
to properly preserve them, and, therefore,
they urge people to chew their food
thoroughly. but the nervous, hurried man
ner of eating is altogether too common
among people, and when fed on soft
mushes they are liable to swallow the
food without chewing
Dyspepsia and bad teeth are the result
if tins practice is continued. True one
can eat soft food without Getrlment If the
necessity of chewing is remembered
Grape Nuts food is so crisp and brittle
and withal so pleasant to the taste that
the user can rot forget to chew and thus
the teeth get the necessary use and the
glands of the gums are made to give the
juices that nature intends shall be mixed
with the food before 1t enters the stom-
ach. a New York doctor says many New
Workers put little sugar ON oatmeal and
then cover with GrapeNuts. and this
method compels the chewing necessary to
digest the oatmeal.
Grape-Nuts food is pTe-digested and also
helps in digestion of other food. The doc
tors plan might do for variety. but
Grape-Nuts and cream alone are consid-
cred ideal by hundreds of thousands of
brainy people.
There are other reasons why those who
eat Grape-Nuts look nOurished and well
fed. The food is made of parts of the
held grains which nature makes use OF
IN rebuilding brain and nerve centres.
Proof whl follow use.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25

night. under command off Lieutenant
Daley. These men were placed in differ
ent parts of the grounds, and rendered
efficient service throughout, the evening.
Superintendent Lee. of the street rail-
way company. had an exciting experience
with a well-dressed young man. who was
about to rob passenger on the car as
II was about to leave the circus grounds
after the performance was over last
night. 1t seems Mr.. Lee noticed the
young fellow put his hand into the vest
pc cket of passenger and abstract there
from the unsuspecting passengers watch.
The railroad man seized him by the col
lar, at the same time calling for the po-
lice The stranger however, did not rel
ish being placed under arrest and tore
himself from the grasp OF his captor and
started across the muddy lot on a run.
Policemen Wilson and Johnson who
Were near by responded quickly to Mr..
Lees calls for help. and seeing the fugi-
tive running across the lot. started in pur-
suit, but despite the terrible condition of
the ground the stranger was sprinter.
and managed to escape. The bluecoats
secured good description of him. how
ever, and an attempt will be made to To-
cate him
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25
THE RACING CALENDAR.


AQUEDUCT, April 2i.-Resuts of today's rae
track heavy:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; about seven furlongs. Lucky Star Bull
NAM. to >, won; Bufoon (PiggotO. 3 to ?,
second; Hardy Pardee (Aichaels). 20 to l. third.
Time, 20 20.
Second race-For maiden two-yoar-olds: selling:
FIVE furlongs. James Fitz (Bullman). Q to s. won ;
Lucrusta (Thompson). 80 to l, second; Merry
Hours (Silvas), 50 To l. third. Time :0i 3-5.
Third race-For three-year-oldS and upward; sell
ing; six furlongs. Gold Lack (Henryl. 3 TO l. won
Her Ladyship lBullman), 10 l. second; Mar
graviatc (Brennan), - to !. third Time I:17 l-5.
Fourth race-Handicap; for three-year-olds and
upward; about seven furlongs. Robert WaddelI
(BulImsnl, to o. won; Janice (fandryl ) to ,
second; Speednas SHAW, to 5, third Time,
rs 10
Fifth race-For three ear-olds. FIVE and one
half furlongs All Green SHAW, even. won:
Himself (IIenry), TO l. second: Criterion
(Bookerl, 6 to s. third. Time. .09 2-5
Sixth race-For two-year-old illes; five fur-
longs. Chirup ti.andryl, , 10 ]. won; Optional
(slacO, to :, second; Margie 5. (Booaer), ) 10 ,
third. Time ;05 10
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25

Fletcher, Edgar S. Slayer, Morris NJ.
! keck, Russell Beall. Samuel G. Shartle,
Claudius NJ. Seaman, Joseph II. Dent.
Clyde B. Crusan, and Douglas II. Jacobs.
Walter G. Gatchell.
South Car0lina-Thaddeus B. Seigle,
LAWRENCE S; Carson: Clarence $; Nettles,
Joseph s. Hardin. Edmond r. Tompkins,
William p. Crawford
South Dakota-Arthur L. Fuller, Harry
A. Hegefiian
Tennessee-Sam Van Leer. A. c. Gillem,
Samuel d. McAllister w. A. CoNington,
Richard w. Walker, II. R. Richmond.
Eastman G. Currey. Arthur n. Pickel,
Frank l.. Case, Hart Reayes, Grant T.
Trent.
Texas-James NJ. Burroughs Charles l.
Willard, Beverly Read, +. A. Stuart, w.
c. Fitzpatrick. j. w. Moore e. G.. Alb
bot. Frank d; Tompkins, William /.
Lowe. Marion c. Raysor, Frederick S.
Young. John J. Ryan, Hiram C. Baker
and Warren Windham.
Utah-Gordon n. Kimball
Nermont-Cornelius NJ. Brownell, San
ford +. Worthngton.
Nirginia-Francis w. Griffin, Robert K.
Spiller, James D. Fauntleroy. Cleveland G.
Lansing. Henry II. Sheen. Adam c. Car
son; \; NJ. Cartmell. jr.. l.. ST. Clair Mum
dexter. John o. SteEer
Washington-John b. Hepburn, John p.
Hasson.
West Virginia-D. T. E. Casteel. William
II. Monroe, Fan F. Collett, William f.
Stamford
DEMONSTRATION B. Shuman, Frank l..
French Harry w. Newton. John H. Ba-
ker, Reuben u. Blanchard. Edward X.
Massee, John c. Ohnstad. Frederick 2.
Cook, Robert f. Woods, John II. Lewis.
Wyoming-Leonard L. Detrick.
Indian Territory-Riehard c. Day.
Oklahoma-Albert Sidney Johnston.
New MeXico-A. Mennet.
At-Large-A. Med. Brooks. Alexander
II. Davidson, Frank l.. Graham, j. NJ.
Petty, William Ray Harrison. John NJ.
Ruff, George G. Shaw Conant Buttrick,
James Longstreet, Joseph V. Kuznik,
Edward Davis, John +. Mccarthy,
c. c. Jones, f. w. Eckers, +. w. Bugbee,
Charles II. Morrow. Frederic G. Holland,
Edward w Terry. E. S. Broussard,
Thomas W. Brown, Joseph w. Lacour,
Charles l. Lanham. James e. Abbott.
Victor g. Lewis. Carl l.. Stone. A. d.
Coke, Otto W. Rathorst Augustus Dame
miller, William S. Mapes. NJ H.
Barry, Allan Lindsay Briggs, Adel-
bert w. Cogswell, Fred T. Smith,
William A. Austin, George II. Wood, Her.
bert L. Evans, Earl w. Taylor. Austin F.
Prescott John G. Livingston. Evan E.
Young, Charles w. Wadsworth A X
Baskets, ]. c. Patten. Frank Maloney
Alfred NJ. Mason, Consuelo A. Scoane,
Frederick II. Plummer. William J.. Luhn
Oliver p. NJ. Hazard, Russell T. Hazard,
Brady G. Rutencutter. Thomas Millar
Sherrard Coleman, Thomas NJ Knox
Rowland S. Pike. Albert Clifton Thomp-
son. ir., Robert Sterrett.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25
TWO GAMES THIS WEEK.
Georgetown and Virginia to Meet
Tomorrow and Saturday.

The baseball game between Georgetown
and the University OF Virginia will be
played at the college grounds in this city
Saturday, instead of at the league
park. as was scheduled According to
Manager Lynch's schedule, two games
were to be played in Washington with
Virginia and one at Charlottesville One
Of the games was to have been played
Friday at the college field and the other
Saturday on the league grounds, but, as
the league grounds are not in shape the
Friday game was postponed and the game
Saturday transferred to the college field.
Both teams have been putting up a fast
article of baseball. Coach Bradley is not
at all satisfied with the hitting of the
Georgetown team, and it will not be a
surprise TO the players if two or three
men are put on the team Saturday. The
two games this week with Washington
were great benefit to the college boys,
but Coach Bradley says the team don
seem TO be putting the same life in the
game that they started out with.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25
GRIFFIN GETS A VERDICT.
A Judgment of S2,340 Awarded
Against the BROOKLYN Club,

UTICA, NJ Y, April 4-AIichael J.
Griffin, the well-known baseball player,
has received a judgment of $2,Si9 against
the Brooklyn Baseball Club. by Justice
Scripture, in the Supreme Court. He sued
for S3.504, alleging breach of contract.
1t is not altogether improbable that
Griffin may get into the game again after
an absence from the diamond of a couple
of years. Selee, of Boston, wants him
COMFY Mack would be pleased to have
him with the Philadelphia Americans,
while Hugh Duffy is hoping to land him
for Milwaukee.
Should Griffin decide to re-enter the
game he will probably play with Boston.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25
ALLEGES PERSONAL INJURIES.
Bolton ID. Stewart Sues the Washing
ton and Great Falls Railroad.

Bolton d. Stewart yesterday filed suit
against the Washington and Great Falls
Electric Railway Company TO recover
sI0.00O claimed damages for personal
injuries. The plaintiff states that on De-
ccmber 10, 1900. he was employed by the
defendant, and while walking to the car
shed, along Prospect Avenue, he was
struck by westbound car and perma-
nently injured.
Stewart states that he suffered concas-
sion of the brain. He states that he was
also injured internally. Davis and Tucker
are named as counsel for the plaintiff
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25
CHICAGO TAKES THE FIRST
The American League Season Open
ed at the Windy City.

CHICAGO. April 2t-Chcago's Amer
lean League team opened the season here
today by defeating Cleveland by a score of
s to 2. Hoffer was very wild in the first
two innings, and gave the Champions six
bases on balls, and was touched for four
hits In the first two innings, when the
Chicagos made all but one of their eight
runs. The outfield Of the home team did
sensational work. The following is the
-srnra.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25
AUSTRALIAN STAR WINS.
Captures the City and Suburban
HandicaD at Epsom

LONDON, April 2i-The race for the
City and Suburban Handicap of 1900 SOW
ereigns for three-year-olds and upward; ;
the second 10 receive 200 and the third 100
sovereigns out of the stakes. about one
mile and a quarter, was run at EPSON
today and was won by Spencer GOIlans
Australian Star. II. j. Kings Amurath
was second and James Joicey's Alves~--
third. Fifteen horses ran. The betti
was to against Australian Star, %
against Amurath, and to = again
Alvescot
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25

AQUEDUCT, April 9i.-Entries for tomorrow
races;
First raee-Handoap; for three-ycar-olds and
upward five and one-half furlongs.- Speedmas,
III; Leedsville, l06: Gold Lack. 1905 Soorpio, 90;
Bonnie Lizzie II. The Chamberlain. IS; scurry,
%; Ondurdis 90
Second uce-For two-year-olds; selling; five
Shower. les. Rcd namsel. Judy
Frindly lO5: c. Resented, Equalize, lO2; Iys-
beth. l1l; Lady Handy. %.
Third race Handicap for three-year-oldS and
upward one mile and seventy yards.-Sitlney
Lucas 1926; First Whip, l2i; Pupil, lis; knight
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25

Two-base hits-Magoon, Phillips. Hart
eel, Dobhs. Delehanty, Dexter. Crawford,
Childs, Irwin. Three-base hits-Beckley,
Hartzel. Stolen bases-Green, Doyle Ray
mer. Sacrifice hits-Taylor, Delehantv,
Beckley. Double play-McFadden, Corco-
ran and Beckley. Struck out-By Phillips,
l; by McFadden. 3; by Taylor, q Bases
on balls-Off Phillips. 2; off McFadden, 5;
of Taylor. 3. Hit by pitcher-By McFad-
den. 2; by Taylor, l. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati, 5; Chicago. II. First on errors
Cincinnati, . Time OF game, hours.
Attendance, 1000
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25
9TH and K Streets.
PLAYED BALL IN THE WATER.
Ohio Floods Interfere With the Gin
cinnnti-ChicagO Game.

CINCINNATI, April 24-The back wa
ters of the Ohio River were In left and
centre fields today, but a small dyke kept
the waters back so that a game was pos
sihle. Many hits were made into these
lakes and they were all restricted to dou-
lies by a ground rule. Hartzel and Har-
ley each got a good dousing while chasing
flies in the water, and their aquatic feats
were enjoyed by the small crowd. The
game was full of Heavy hitting. and Gin
einnati finally won out. Tomorrow's game
has been postponed on account of the
flooded outfield Score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25

Left on bases-Chicago, 5; Cleveland, g.
First base on balls-Off HoffeF-6; off Pat
terson, 2. Struck out-By Hoffer, l. Two
base hit-Beck. Double plays-Brain,
Shugart and Isbell Hoffer, Mailman. and
LaChance. Umpire-Connolly. Time of
game, / hour and 30 minutes
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25

Of the Garter. I15; ROYAL Sterling. 1l2; Bmeavay
100; ,lthea 100: Robert Metcalie, o.; Magic
Light 90.
Fourth race-The Ozone Stakes: for two-year-
olds; four and ene-half furlongs.-Oom Paul Elsie
l.. 100; Dixie Queen, 100: Rightaway 1903;
Juvenile c. Rosenfeld Carroll D. naias'-"-+i
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25

rirst raee-Gold Lack. Speelmas. Leeisvilic
Second race-Lysbeth. Equalize. Red Damsel
Third race-Sidney Lucas Pupil. Biueaway.
Fourth race-Rightaway. Carroll D. Elsie l.
Fifth raee-Wdit Not. PuDctual Alard.
Sixth race-Tamah Nawis, Dom Paul, oeto-oon.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25
Todsy's Games.

TodRy's Games.
american League)
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Milwaukee at Detroit.
tNational League)
Boston at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25
RAIN PREVENTS THE GAME
The Opening at Philadelphia Post
poned Until Today.

The Quaker City Enthusiastic Over
the New League-Prominent Base
bail Men on Hand for the Inaug
urai - Admirers of the Senator's
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25
BEAUMoNT's DRIVE TIMELY.
4 Home Run Gives PIttsburg n Vic
tory Over St. Louis.

WI VFSf ~ '1Of''''
ST. LOUIS, Mo. April 24.-The Pitts
burgs broke even with st. Louis by win
ming todays game, by to 4. Jones
twirled for the Cardinals and Phillippi
pitched the first eight innings for Pitts
burg, Tannehill concluding the game. The
Pirates won in the ninth, with the game
standing to and two men out. Clarke
got his base on a pitched ball, and Beau
mont made a terrific drive for a home
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25
Games Yesterday.

Gamer Yesterday.
(American League.)
Chicago, s: Cleveland, 2.
Milwaukee at Detroit-No game, rain.
Boston at Baltimore-No game, rain.
Washington at Philadelphia-No game,
rain
National League)
5; St. Louis, 4.
Cincinnati 10; Chicago, g.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25

Pttsburg. @ 0 o Q 20
Home runs-Heidrick, Beaumont Sac
rifce hit-Jones. Bases on balls-Off
Jones. ,; off Tannehiil, l. Double plays
Jones and McGann; Nichols, McGann,
Padden, and Wallace; Padden. McGann,
and Kruger; Ely, Ritchey. and Bransfield
Struck out-By Jones, A. by Phillippi. /.
Stolen bases-Ritchey ~. Wagner, Pad
den. Hit by pitched bali-By Phillippi, 1:
by Jones, l. Umpire-Dwyer. Time of
game-l hour and So minutes. Attendance,
1900
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25

FBatted Tor PhilIippi
aaNichols out; hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-08
Status OF Water Works,

There is considerable interest mani
tested in the progress of the new
system of water works now under way
in this city. Many questions have
been put to us in reference to some OF
the main features of the contract
which we have been unable to answer.
For the purpose of informing ourselves
on the subject we visited the clerks
Office and read the contract, and find
in substance that Samuel I. Pope &
Co. must lay about seven and one
fourth miles of Water-mainS including
the crossing of the Wisconsin river in
four months time dating from the
sale of the bonds which occurred on
July 9. This fixes the date of
completion on or about November 9.
The work accomplished during the
past month includes the digging of a
ditch from Mrs. MoSher's old residence
at the corner of Oak and High street
along High street to Judge Webbs
residence and the laying Of mains for
that diStance-abOut one half mile:
also the digging of a ditch from High
street to the river, down the alley by
Mrs. Pepin's residence. Some exca-
waiting has been done on the ground
where the reservoir will be located
near the crossing of the Northwestern
road on High street. Mr.. Pope, the
contractor, is making an effort to get
improved machinery on the ground to
handle the difficult work ahead of
him, and says he will soon have a
much larger force of men at work in
different parts of the city and that the
work will be pushed as rapidly as
possible to completion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-08
OLD RESIDENT WRITES BACK.

POLAND, Me-. July 80, 1901.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Perhaps you will
allow space for few words from ''way
down in Maine".
1t has been almost two years since
we babe farewell to Grand Rapids
and we can hardly realize the changes
that have taken place there in that
time of which we have been informed
by our friends and the REPORTER
which has been a welcome visitor for
the past six months. We have some
times been selfish enough to wish
you had an armenia Correspondent"
for the paper that we might get the
news from the ''old home" however
we are very we'll satisfied as it is and
hope it's weekly visits will continue
for long time.
You may be interested to know
something of this country. There is
quite q contrast between this country
and our own western lands. Here it
is nearly all ''up hill and down again"
and what with the hills and stones
it is not much of farming country.
The farms look more like garden
patches for they plow a little piece
here and there. The largest field of
grain / have seen this summer did not
contain over five acres and the corn
fields are about the same and more of
them smaller than equal. They
raise considerable hay and keep COWS
and send milk to Portland, thirty
miles away. The stations along the
railroads are near enough together SO
each farmer can conveniently reach
them.
One farmer was speaking of having
SO much work 20 do and l asked how
many acres he put into crops, he
replied about four acres.
The season has been very backward
on account of so much rain in the
spring, the ground being too wet to
plant. We are having rather more
now than the hay makers like to have,
but we will not complain for 50 many
places are suffering for rain.
Some farmers make a good profit in
raising small fruit. One man picked
eleven bushels of raspberrieS at one
picking and they are worth about
twel~e cents per quart. Potatoes
are retailing for one dollar and
sixty cents per bushel.
LII is faUnef amusing the 10od some
of these people have of the west, one
elderly gentlemen told me some time
ago that he did not think people out
west had so much to eat as they do
here. 1 tried to convince him that we
did not usually 60 hungry.
We have found very friendly class
of people and have good churches and
school privileges in this little village
nestled among the bills.
The scenery is beautiful the hills
and mountains covered with trees of
every description and from the tops of
the hills is a fine view Of the lakes
scattered through the valley and the
White mountains in the distance
We have had our first view Of old
ocean from Portland harbor which I /
assure you is a beautiful sight.
BuF among all the new scenes we do |
not forget dear old Wisconsin.
Mrs. S. L. TRICKY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-08
Institute Facts.

Following is a summary of facts
connected with the recent teachers
institute held in this city. Number
attending the institute-males, s;
females, 80; total, 80. Number of
days institute was in session. Is.
Average daily attendance, Is. Number
holding first grade certificates, 4;
second grade, 10; third grade, 33:
normal diploma, 2 The average age
of members was 20 years. Experience
in teaching 19 months. Number not
having taught but intending to teach,
32. Number having attended college,
j; normal school, IA; high school, 67;
common school 2. Number of gradu-
ates 3 years high school, 3; years
high school, 40. Number of schools
in county 92.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-08
Cranberry Growers to Meet.

AS noted before the annual conven
tiOn Of the Wisconsin State Cranberry
Growers Association will be held on
Tuesday next, Aug. 13, at Gaynol
Bros. marsh in the neighborhood OF
the Experimental Station. The
principal feature, from a business
points of view, will be reports from
various cranberry growing sections,
in regard to condition of crop and
probable seasons output but there
will also be other matters of interest
and Importance brought to the atten-
tion of those in attendance.
There will be the usual picnic
dinner and if the weather should prove
to be duspicious, the reunion of the
growers and their friends promises to
be large and pleasant one.