davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
A FEW FOUL TIPS.


 Only three more games on the road for the Prtzels.
 That Macon worm is Hopping in great sraje. Beat Jacksonville again yesterday.
 One Bob Ewing taught Joe McGin- nifty something about the value of the spit ball yesterday.
 That was a coincidence in New Or leans and Shreveport yesterday, both Nashville and Birmingham being shut out 4 to o.
 Two out of three on the road is travelling a few. And the Pretzels have won the last three straight up to yesterday.
 The Memphii with Oscar Streit went down before the Pretzels yesterday af- ternOon. That MontPomery gang is about the swiftest in the East.-Bir- mingham Ledger.
 That was a representative body of business men composing the meeting day. With backing like that base ball is bound to succeed.
 The Western teams have finished their Eastern trips and will spend to- day getting back into the West, open Ing with intersectional games tomor- row. The Eastern teams playing today.
 Pretzels get game in New Orleans Sunday and Jack Highs will take 1t at Athletic Park as he did the Shreve- port game. It is to be hoped that the result of the score will be different and that the rain will be cut out.
 Montgomery is playing great ball on the trip. After dropping threo straight to the Pirates, the Legislators got together and won the next four out of five, and their percentage on the road is now 800 Squire" Brown should be filled with joy.-He isl I-Bir- mingham News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

Duffy hit safe in the last half. Gan non was out on foul to Mullaney' ey Dungan hit to left and Duny scored. ons wsksS Tas pqs but on Alexander was out on a fly to Shaug ghnessey. , Brouthers was out on a hit tc Coi. lins in the fourth Moleswortn snt nit ond on Shaughnessey's hit to Stock dale. Mullaney hit slow one to Alex ander and beat fl out but Millerick was out on fly to Dungan. Hurlburt was out on a hit to Null fancy in the last half. Stockdale was out on a hit to Schwartz. Bee cher ny safe. Duffy hit safe but was f9rced
 Mccoy was out on a hit to Beesher in the fifth. Lynch on a hit to Collins at second on Schwartz's hit to Beecher.
 Dungan was out on fly to Molss- s,s worth In the last half. Whistler walk Alexander walked. Hurlburt hit a slow one to Mccoy and Whistler got to third, but Stockdale ended 1t with fly to Lynch.
 lins in the sixth. Molesworth on nit to Whistler and ShaughnesseY the same way.
 was sacrificed by Duffy, going to third on wild pitch. Cannon hit to Mccoy and Beecher made a dash for the. plate but Mccoy got the pail 10 NH in time to stop the piece of scrap iron at the rubber. Bow Bill" Cannon went to third and scored on Dungans s drive to left, Whistler ending ( with fly to Molesworth.
 Mullaney was out on a hit to Collins In the seventh, Millerick on fly to Cannon and Mccoy on a fly to Duffy.
 Collins beat out an infield hit in the last half. Alexander was out on fly to Shaughnessey and on Hurlburts hit to Shiebech there was another fast double.
 It was three up and three down with the Pretzels in the eighth and in the last half Stockdale hit safe. going. to second on Beechers bunt to Mccoy. Duffy hit safe to left but there were no advances. Cannon and Dungan end ed 1t with flies to Mullaney and Miller ick.
 Brouthers was out on foul co Hurl-- burt in the ninth, Molesworth walked but Shaughnessey and Mullaney were out on flies to the outfield, ending the game with the Egyptians taking one out of the series of three.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
RnsehaII nt Metnmpka.

Wetumpka May 25-(Spa 1ial) )- Clanton and Wetumpka played two in teresting games of baseball on tEe We tumpka field The game Tuesday at- ternoon was especially interesting and the game was won by Wetumpka by the merest accident on a block ball. Score, Clanton. 9; Wetumpka, 10,
 The game this afternoon was one sided affair from start to finish. The final score was 15 to l. The feature of todays game was the batting or Mex. Thomas.
 Batteries-Clanton, simpson, Con Stard and Headland: Wetumpka, ray Tor; Kohn and Lewis. Umpire. G. D. Robison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
schnnl Tenmn Play.

The Starke University School baseball team was defeated by the Massey Busi- ness College team yesterday afternoon at Athletic Park in fast, snappy game of ball. by a score of 6 to 3.
 The game was full Of sensational plays by both sides. Both pitchers showed splendid control throughout the
 The score by innings Is as follows: starks oo0 OIo 0002-S 9
 Batteries-Starks. Nicrosi and Gun ter Massey Business College. Euoank and Allen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

summary-Double plays-shippey to Miller. Struck out-By Wilson, |; by Whitridge, 3; by Butler, ?, Bases on bails-By Wilson. 1 by Butler. 3. Hit by pitcher-By Wilson Matthews and Moore). Left on bases-New Orleans, 3; Birmingham. 6, First base on errors New Orleans, l; Birmingham, l. Time -l:23. Umpire-Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
Chicago. Q, PhiIadelphia. 4.

Philadelphia, May 25.-Five hits gave Chicago the game In the first inning today in which bothCorrigen and Lund- gren took to the woods. Philadelphia .. 400 900 000-4 8 3
 Batteries-Lundgren Ruetbach and ONeill; Sparks. Corridor and Kahoe. Time, 2:05.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
PELICANs FAST START.
Butler Hit Hard in Early Part of Game,
 Hut Settled Down.

New Orleans, May 25.-Birmingham was shut out today in a fast fielding game by the score of 4 to O. Butler was hit for six hits in two innings, but settled down and pitched good ball. Wilson, after three innings. retired, not feeling well, and Whitridge tin- ished up. Rain in the early afternoon cut the attendance down to 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

Summary-Three base hits, Hanley. Two base hits. Hess. Lally. Sacrifice
 hits. Miller Norcum, Nickens. Bases on
 balls. Nickens. ?; Bartley, 1. Struck
 out, by Nickens 5; Bartley, z. Hit by pitcher, Nlckens, l. Wild pitch, Nick ems, l. Passed balls. Accorsini, l. At
 tendance, 59s. Time. 1928. Umpire Black.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

summary-stolen bases. Dungan. Bases on balls. off Mccoy 3: off Stock Hit by pitcher. (Alexander). (Snie- bech). Wild pitch, Mccoy. Sacrifice hits, Duffy. Beecher. Double plays. Schwartz to Shiebech to Mullaney; Schwartz to Mulianey. Time 1:45 Empires, Pfenninger and Burke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

and Cawthon and McPhial and Jones for Opelika. The features of the game was Brandt's home run in the seventh and the short time of sixty-fve minutes in which the game was played.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
The Golf Tournament.

New York, May 25.-This was a day of unexpected reverses for the most prominent players in the Metropolitan Golf Associations annual championship tournament. which is being played on the links of the Fox HilIs Golf Club. In the first round of match play, E. M. Byers of Pittsburg, who won the medal fpiay round yesterday, was defeated by Names M Rhett of the Crescent Attn Ietic Stub. Brooklyn. In the afternoon w J. Travis, who is rated as probably Itha best American amateur golfer was put out by J. D. TraYers, who Is .prac- ffcally school boy, by up and to play. Dwight Partridge of Garden City, the interscholastic champion. held his own against good players. Travers, in his association game with Travis, went out in 39 and was five up at the turn. He had the match won on the 12th green another 39 making the course in 7S. Travis took 43 in each direction, being clearly off his game.
 Third and semi final rounds at match play will be played tomorrow and on Saturday the final round of S6 holes will be played.
 Kentucky shut Out.
 Nashville, Tenn, May 25.-Vanderbilt, Rs EanFraI of l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

Dothan, May 25.-(SpeciaI )-Opeli- ka's aggregation of ball players in- vaded Dothan today for a series of three games. Today's game was snappy one resulting in score of 5 to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
Fast Finish,

Detroit, May 25.-The Philadelphias won a see-saw game on two hits and the ninth. Attendance, 2,8O0. Score:
 R. H. E. Detroit ...... .oo1 o4o 020-7 II 8 Ph1ladelPhia M,,,;n 12o qoo dS2s II Drill; Bender. Waddell and Schreck Time, 2:16.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. G, PiftsburR. 2

Boston, May 25.-Boston won by superior work in all departments of the game today.
 PittSburg .. .. .000 010 010-2 8 2
 Batteries-Wilhelm and Needham! Case and Peitz. Time, 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
ELECTRIC THEATRE. New attraction at Electric Park. It's all the rage.
Nod AInrmed by WaII street.

Sl. LOUIS RepubIlC.
 That business conditions generally over the country are excellent Is a fact far outweighing the disquietude among Wall Street operators. Give us good business, good crops and plenty of money in the banks everywhere and the brokers may quarrel over quotations all they please. Wall Street conditions used to be interpreted as refiecting the country. It is a consoling fact that they do not reflect It. The misinter- pretation his frequently been as wide as the margin between prosperity and panic. There should be no sympathy in the country now with Wall Streets lugubrious apprehensiveness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
The Race Track
At Louisville.

Louisville, May 25.-Hoi Poiri at F to 1, won the Juvenile stake, the ufeature event at Churchill Downs this afternoon by nose in terrific drive from Hermitage. The sensation or the day was the defeat of Apple, a 10 to 1 shot In the last race by Curate In the steeplechase fell at the first jump and Jockey J. Carter's collar bone was broken. his head was injured and was internally injured. but he will probably recover. Weather rainy; track slow.
 First race, five furlongs-sir Puron, 100 CT. Banks) 1-2 to 1. won; Cotton town. 107 (TrebeD 2 to 1, second; Ker- 1:O2 2-5. Malleable. Annie Stone, Lady Toddington, Nettie Gay and Liletta also
 Second race, seven furlongs-siIver fo Troy. 1O4 CD. Boland) 3 to ,. second; Butlnski, 1O1 (McLaughlin) Is to |, third. Time, 1;29 S-5. Clyde O., also ran.
 tNicon to i, won; Bradleys Pet, 95 Beach. s6 (Tayior) i5 to 1, third Time, l;4S S-5. Florence Fonso. Saronola,
 Fourth race, juvenile stake; $1,OOO ad- ded, five furlongs-Hoi Polloi. 10l (Mc- Laughln) F to l. won; Hermitage; l9S 5S CD .Bolandl 10 l. SeConu' Mdpte Time, 1O2 2-5. Helena C.. Nuns Veil ing, Tichmingo. Dr. Windell, Moccasin Maid and Director also ran.
 Fifth race, steeplechase handicap, 1, won; savond. 139 (McCure2 6 to |, second; Don Ami, lS9 GBartiey) to, l., third. Time, 2;56 2-5. Altona also ran. Golden Link, Bell Dodson. Blue
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, selling-Curate. 1O6 tTroxler) 20 to 1, won; Apple, 9S (McIntyrel l to B, Smith, Major Mansir. Binehelio also
 Entries for Today.
 First race, five furlOngs, selling Laiia Viyia. Jehane. 97; Sjambock, Flo ri, Hot Trompeuse. Silver Slipper, 1O2; Archue, 105; Gold Nina, 104; Mirence, | Copperfield. Black Fox, 107; The Ha- IO3
 Second race, .... furlongs-Thistle Antinian, Sarda, Wrenne, Romany Rye Two Bills, Hyperion. 1lS: ,-,.. Third race, seven furlongs-1KItty Belle Brooks. S6; Odd Luck, SS; Col l lector 90; Golden Advice, Helena W. | Pearl Hopkins. Potash, 91; Voltbars. 9S l Wexford, Mint Smith, Trib Gentry, 96 l Colonel Jim Douglass, 9Si Gongre @
 Fourth race seven furlongs, purse Early Boy, Fox Meade. 100; Thespian iO2; Balls, l04, Stroller. 1O6; Preten
 Firth race, four and one-half fur l ngs-Damedurden. Jay Ward. Prin cess Flush, Floss S. Latin, Tokioka Lila NJ, Miss Matthews, Lady Tarac son Cantrome, Levy Carr. Martha Lang 100. Leta Duffy, 105; Mollie Donahue 11O.
 Sixth race. mile-Itaska, s5; Merinc | SC; Omealca, 92; Bonnie Sue, 92; Frivol | 97; Manfred 9S; Gigantic. lOl; Blue grass Girl, 1oS; Sir Gallant. los.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
Wet Grounds.
Dothan GOt FIraf,

Little Rock, Ar, May 25.-Atlanta- Little Rock game postponed, wet grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
st. LOuis. 3, BrookIyn. a.

Brooklyn, May 25-Jack Taylor all lowed the Brooklyn players only three scattered hits today. Not local run ner reached third base and but one got to second.
 St Louis .. .. .O2O 100 oO0-3 g 0 Brooklyn =. ... 900 900 000-0 8 4
 Batteries-Taylor and Warner: Doe- scher and Ritter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
Cincinnati. X, New York. L

New York, May 25.-Cincinnati easily defeated New York today in the final game of the present series. Ewing was very effective.
 New York .. .0O0 900 o1o-1 8 2 Cincinnati .. :. .000 300 002--5 z 1
 Batteries-Taylor, McGinnity and Bresnahan, Ewing and Phelps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RnIn.

St. Louis, May 25.-St. Louis Wash ington game postponed; wet grounds. Chicago, May 25.-Boston-Chicago game postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

Every pair of Tan Shoes in the house at cost Bullock Shoe Co.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
At Union Park, st. Louis.

+hs American Jockey Club offering to- dsy 5ae Was Ams a mile race for gentleman rid CTS. Moderator. with MT. Nichols up won after a hard finish with Dr. Kier and Fl Rey. Track slow.
 First race. six furlongs-Bird Slayer Iii (R. Fisher), to 1, won; Council 100 (OberD. ' to l. second; Lillie Long 10S (Murphy), Is to 1. third. Time lis 8-5. T. e. Scarborough. Claude Trossath, Caterpillar, Hunterdon, Joe Bowers, Black More. Symphony, Mona anS Second race. five furlongs-Blumen- thai. iii (Anderson). 3 to 1, won; Chi cara, 94 (Radtke), 8 to 5. second; Hi Fine ,64 4-5. Hazel Baker First At. tempt, Duelist. Cap Neroth Esterre Rrushton, Miss Corn etta. Bensonhurst and Brown Study also ran.
 Third race, mile-ModeratOr 155 (Mr NicoIs), to 2, won; pr. Kier, 165 (Mr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
Eanx fnr Cleveland

Cleveland, May 25.-Cleveland had no trouble in taking the first game of the series from New York, batting Powell hard. Attendance, 2,263. Score:
 R. H. E Cleveland .. ...220 201 20s-g IA 1 New York ...... .000 900 001-1 2 Batteries-Joss and Bemis; Powell and Mcclure. Time, 1925.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

At Kansas City. Kansas City. May 25.-owinE to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
FISHERMEN sHUToUT.
BartIey Kept His Hits Scattered, While

They Were Bunched on Nickens.
 Shreveport May 25.-Nashville's errors and Shreveport's hits came to- gether today. the Pirates winning with ease. Both pitchers did good work. The visitors failed to score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

heavy track there were so many with drawals in the fourth and fifth races at Elm Ridge today that both races were declared off and two races were suDstl tuted. Bell Indian. second choice in the betting, won the first race after a drive, from Loretta M. the favorite.
 First race. seven furlongs-Bell In dian. 11O. (Morrison), 8 to 5L won; Lo- retta NJ. 1O5, (Foyl. g to 5; second; !; GloXeT tpird HamRt0n 1G9 E PresentImen Fleetwood. Magic. and Down Patrick Second race, six furlongs-Thlstle Do. non. 100. (J. McIntyre)., to l. second; Sid Silver, 102. Larsen), to 10, third. Time, 1:1S. Hopeful Miss and Introduc-
 Third race. one-half mile.z,Goldie. 10S, Garsen). 5 to |, won; zing G., 1oS' (Morrison), to |. second; Miss e,Il5c Anx- i4qS' :Sq 1l4. iGO' Polly Forrest, Margaret M, Prince Glenn. Siam and Madri ran:
 Fourth race. mile-The Lady Rohesia' do5, 2McIntyrel 10 to 3; o0d won; RpiuIiie; Tpinity; Bell, 1Os, (Larsen), to ?. third Time 1:4s' Adare, Minera and Albemarl ran.
 Firth race i've furI0ngsMsiPiesrGGg lions sir enG1e% "; Reuben, (Iard), 25 to |. third; Time 1:O5 1-4. Tom Bone. Hazel Roberts; Ophella Martin, The Rival R. Q. and sixth race, miIewRouRddelaydi R RdTa Ido 1S5 1o5 Iarsenl. 3 to 1, second; Harpoon. lOS' (Morrison), 5 to 1, third: Time 1;4S S-4' Liddon and Big Bow ran.
 Entries.
 First race. seven ' furIongss.-JpndSge pSL Ill: Dr. Roberts. 116; Barnes Gold monk, 110; Hazel Roberts. lO9.
 Second race. four and half fIrlongs St. Hubert, 1O3; Agnolo. 10S; Jurist, 11O; Ramona II, 1o7; Ida Kearney, 1Os;
 Third race. six furlongss, rsllir selling Stumptown. 104; Marco, 1O6; D0ilie II Grande Vitesse, i07; Hemlock, III:
 Fourth race. mile and seventy yards -Iadv Mistake, Hoodwink, Sarah Max i'm Leila, 100; Helg;ersf1n; gsn1S 1S' .a,,,ng Sanction. 91; Dungannon, 101; Ada N, 1O1; Mireina, 100; Our Bessie 100; Thistle Do, 109.
 Sixth race. six furlongs 9l: Airship, 99; Modred Law. 1o7; In troductor, 113: Best Man, IT; Sports man. 9s: Marco. 105; School Craft, 107; Squid, 114; Sid Silver. 120.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

BE SURE TO SEE IT. Electric Theatre Rt Electric Park. Intensely intereSting-see 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

When a woman has children either she has 10 begin to count her years some day or profess faith in miracles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

Kentucky shut Out. Nashville, Tenn, May 25.-Vanderbilt, A. Central of Kentucky O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

That was a coincidence in New Or leans and Shreveport yesterday both Nashville and Birmingham being shut out 4 to O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

Sixth race. mile-Itaska, S5: Merino, SC; Omealca. 92; Bonnie Sue, 92; Frivol, 97; Manfred. 9S; Gigantic. l0l; Blue grass Girl, 10S; Sir Gallant. lOS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

Two out of three on the road is travelling a few. And the Pretzels have won the last three straight up to yesterday,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

was substantially the same last year, averaging
23.S9 candles. Our mileage of main pipe this year
was increased by 20 miles, and is now about 1,SV7
miles Our gas services number 1St94S. The ap-
plance department has sold or rented 1859 stoves
and ranges There were expended for construction
during the year about s., 668 O00 and for repairs
about $.S500O0. There charged off for de-
probation 81 66 600 paid in taxes S6SS54S, and on
account IF superannuatiOn and employees benefit
fund $32.5O0. The business of the company during
the last year, nearly be stated at this
time, will probably show surplus Of S,50OUO above
fixed charges and dividends.
Undoubtedly you are particularly interested in
the profits of the works at Astoria Last year We
spective and hirds-eye view of the plants, pro-
posed. This year have to show them photo
graphs of the actual construction One of our re-
tort houses is finished. and the second one will be
ready for the roof within few days. In the first
retCrt house work has been done equivalent to the
Willie in one of the purifying houses the boxes are
already installed and the connections in place
The second purifying house Is almost ready for the
installation Of the purifying boxes The boiler house
house is nearly ready for the roof. and the four
condenser houses either have the roof are
nearly ready for them. and they will be entirely
closed in within short time. All these buildings
will then be ready for the machinery One 10 0OO0OO
cubic feet holder is in of construction. The
60-nch main connecting with the Astoria works is
now completed within 1000 feet of the works and
two months work will complete the construction
The new Waterside station. having capacity of at
least equal to the present station; about 900
bly, be ready for service in 1906
The retiring board of directors was reelected.
with the exception of George H. Church who was
elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death Of
William c. Whitney
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities charac-
terized by irreguarty The losses sustained at the
start amounted to u to per cent. The volume of
offerings. however. limited. and after the
first half hour more confidence was shown. which
under excellent buying resulted in a sharp up
ward movement all around. AT the high figure
profit taking set in and a reactonary tendency
followed The trading generally light. aside
from few of the important stocks such In
terborough Rapid Transit and Northern Securities.
The former opened with a loss of per cent, but
almost Immediately rose 87g per cent TO new
taS1+5 IN = IN. 20 !i
lowest Northern Securities opened down 1% per
cent, but gradually improved per cent. but near
the close sold down TO the lowest; Standard OIL
was more active but irregular. Marine preferred.
after early small losses. advanced l per cent Cen
tral Foundry stocks were firm, The Shipbuilding
issues and Seaboard stocks were neglected. The
copper issues were quiet and generally lower.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Van schaick & Co. No. wall-st)

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by William E. Nichols Co.. No wall-st)
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
CONSOLIDATED GAS REPORT

At the annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Consolidated Gas Company yesterday Walter r.
Addicks Uce-Dresident Of the company. made the
following statement:
The business OF the company during the year has
been normal The demand for coal to which refer
enee was made last year. has now reached it's nor
mai condition, thus tending TO reduce the cost
There was used during the last year OF coke and
coal l,o04 $50 tons The candle power OF our gas
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
CLOSING CURB QUOTATIONS.

FURNISHED william f. Nichols Co.. No. wau-.,9
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

STREET RAILWAYS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
FURNISHED by J.. Thomas Reinhardt No. Is waI-st)
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

BANK STOCKS.
Reported by Clinton Gilbert No. 2 wall-stS
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
Ttroo[Ivn Irerrv stock

Brooklyn Ferry stock. ......
Hoboken Ferry ist 5s. l940.
do stock. ..............
N Y q z Il Ferry Co stock.
do LIST mtg bs, 1922 ...
N Y a. II + Con 6s. i946. A..
10th & % ST ist mg IS. 1919
Union + OF " Y & B stock.
n Y 4 n ] lat mtg 5s. 1916
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

THE FEDERAL TREASURY. \
Washington. jar. 2s-The condition Of the Treas
ury divisions OF issue and redemption at the be-
s1nnig OF business to-day follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.


sAnd interest
GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Rate. BID Asked
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

"As per Official reports;
13 national banks,
Jan. II, 1908; 30
State banks, Dec. S,
1904.
Reserve. 81, ,O94. .575 dec.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
FERRY COMPANIES.

| Int. period. | Bid. ASKED.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-25
WISCONSIN STATE
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY

The summer meeting will be held in
Oshkosh under the patronage of the
Algoma Horticultural society; one of
three active societies of Winnebago
county, August %. More interest is
manifested in horticultural work here
than in any other section in WiScon-
sin, and all who attend the sessions of
the summer meeting may be assured
a hearty welcome and profitable and
interesting time. 1t will be largely a
flower meeting. Questions concern
Ing the cultivation, storage and mar
keting of fruits will be reserved for
the winter meeting.
Flowers and flower culture will hold
sway. Lest we should attempt to
cover too wide a field even in this
work it has been thought best to
devote the time given to papers
largely to one class of flowers namely
the herbaceous perennials. 1t is
hoped that there will be the best
display of flowers ever shown at a
state meeting.
Members will please impress upon
their friends that the meetings are
not confined to members alone but
that we welcome visitors. The season