davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
on Anderson's grounder to Bradley
Schlafiy was out at the plate
Got After Hughes.
Bradley.

0ot AAtcI huGneS-
The Maps started at Hughes savagely in
their half. but Long Tom soon checked
them Turner, Larry and Rossman singled
in quick succession. Turner scoring Then
Jackson struck out and Bradley gave Hich
a weak pop up. Clark scratched single,
but Schlafly's quick throw to Cross caught
Larry ten feet off the bag. Altizer was hit
Dy pitched bali in the ninth Jones made
his third single Again the double steal
was tried and again 1T was successful
Altizer scoring when Clark threw the ball
intothe dirt at Turner's feet. Bemis batted
for Hess in the ninth and doubled. scoring
on Bays hit to right. which great sprint
ing turned into a double. There Hughes
stopped them
Sir Chentung LANG Cheng, who is the
guest OF Cieveiaud's chamber of commerce,
saw the game from a private box
long row of automobiles were lined up
outside the gate. and after the game Lave
Cross. Charley Hickman. Howard Wake
FIELD and Charley Smith were yanked from
the Nationals bus. not at all unwillingly.
and whisked down town to their hotel in
ordinance breaking time
Stahl has promised to use Wakefield be-
hind the bat In one of the games here in
response to the requests of many of the
catcher's friends.
The Maps have not been drawing well at
home and the presence of nearly 3.100 paid
spectators In decidedly threatening wealth
er Is strong proof of the popularity of
the Washington team In this city.
There were honors for all the Cleveland
favorftes. but last night Lave Cross was
entertained by the Homing Club of which
he has SO long been an active member
me Boo gang. great organization of
rams, saw that Wakefield and Smith did
not suffer for life's necessities while
hickman was a member of big east end
theater party at the Euclid avenue gar
dens. The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
DECISIONS OF THE
NATIONAL COMMISSION.

CINCINNATI. June 9.-The national base
ball commission has decided that 1t had no
Jurisdiction In the suit of the Toledo Amer
lean Association club for the services of
Player De Montreville. De Montreville was
awarded by the national board of the Ma
tionaI Association to the Rochester club
of the Eastern League. and the Toledo club
and the player himself appealed from that
decision.
The commission sent out notice holding
in order that the property rights OF all
minor clubs may l,e fully protected, that
no major league club Will be permitted to
play any games in city controlled by q
club member OF the National Association or
within FIVE miles Of such city. except with
the consent OF the interested minor league
club A penalty win be inflicted upon every
major league club that violates It.
This action resulted from protest made
by the Newark MaJ.) club against game
played at Elizabeth. N j.. between the
New York American League team and ths'
Elisabeth stars. the Newark club contsud-
ing that elizabeth issin Its territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

first base error to Hunt. followed closely
by another that advanced him to third.
He scored a few moments later, beating
the throw Schreiner's slow roller to
short. With the bases loaded and only
one down Curnane showed at his best and
put the side down with only the one tally.
Navy scored their only two runs in the
sixth. Curnane was passed. moved UP on
an out and Sutton's hit Bryan scoring
of the game brought goose eggs. The sail
ors made last stand in the ninth, but
to no avail Sutton lead off with a hit
and got far as third on a passed ball
and an out, but Kinney was there with the
goods and the one run necessary to tie was
not Forthcoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

Commerce Boys Nosed Out Navy.
Enthusiasm ran rampant on the White
Lot yesterday afternoon when Commerce
and Labor defeated Navy, to 2. in close
and exciting game. Spectators and players
alike were on their toes every minute, and
the tension never Taxed until Navy lost
their last chance to tie in the ninth In
ming. 1t was fine exhibition through
out, and both teams played a fast and
snappy game. The Commerce and Labor
boys showed vast improvement over their
work In the early part Of the season. and
the way ehey covered ground was simply
astonishing Hunt. In center Held. made
two running catches of short flies that were
easily the feature in a fielding way. In
the eighth inning he ran In at top speed
and took ny or Ellis bat only few
inches from the ground after throwing him
self prostrate on his stomach so as to
reach It, The sailors work was also good.
but the nisplays chalked against them
came at critical moments. and 1t was this
fact that decided the game. Capt. Hughes
has not fully recovered from his recent
Illness, and his playing and coaching was
sorely missed.
The game settled down to pitchers bat
tie in the opening inning. Navy had still
another new man in the box by the name
of Curnane and at last 1t looks as though
the Navyites have hit upon a pitcher who.
IL he keeps UP his present stride, viii rank
among the leaders OF the league. He pitch
ed In an exceptionally clever manner yes
terday, and would have won most any or
binary game, but Kinney. his opponent.
was equally good. and honors were about
even. Curnane fell only three short of
Sanders strike-out record made in Tues
days game against Agriculture, having
fourteen to his credit. Each team made
only four hits in the nine innings. and
scored only one earned run.
Commerce and Labor lead OFF and got q
lead Of one run on q base on balls to Kin
ney. an error that advanced him to third
and an infieid out. They earned another
In the third on Torney's double and sim
gle by Kinney. In the next round they add
ed still another in the third on Torney's
double and a single by Kinney. In the
next round they added still another on =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
TRADITION NEEDED
ANOTHER HARD RACE

NEW YORK. June 9-Tradition. the fast
mare that shares with Artful the distlnc-
ton OF having once finished in front of the
mighty Sysonby. was badly beaten In the
third race at the Gravesend track yester-
day. Accountants great speed, coupled with
his better condition. proved to be a combi-
nation which she could not overcome. and
at the end of mile and a sixteenth she
finished third being beaten eight lengths by
Accountant and Logistlla.
That Tradition was not quite up to a
hard race was made evident by the gossip Of
the paddock and the fluctuations of her odds
In the betting ring. Jack" Joyner. her
trainer. said that she had worked well for
him. but needed a race, and advised his
friends not to back her. He was right. She
ran well for seven furlongs showing plenty
of speed. but when it came down to the real
fight the struggle through the stretch, she
tired and Accountant and Logistilla beat
her home
Accountants success was largely due to
Jockey Jack. Martins grand finish This
lad, known as the "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde
Jockey" rode his best race. and put to
shame the effort he made on the same horse
early in the week at Belmont Park His
friends had big bets on Accountant, and as
Is usually the case when w. III. Browns
horses are well PLAYED by the stable follow
ers. Martin displayed all his skill.
He took accountant to the front and kept
him there. LoRistilla challenged In the
stretch. and had MN oeaten six.eenth OF
perate riding Accountant closed on Logis-
tilIa and beat her out on the post by a
80 ~
Ma..s N1.o,, o.,,,, e,nooo oor,,ss,or
of the .Rainey brothers. won the May stakes.
She ran second to Brother Frank to the
stretch. where she passed him and beat
w,tar TapL ZOO 70 chanca ouf nv !,
1877 "a 49, ~ S' o". ~
ienstn ana d nai.
Summaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

base hit-Cotter. Home runs-Chute. Herbert.
Stolen bases-McMahon t2l. Matthews j. Linkins,
Veatch Chute Cotter I.aframbos. Chamberlain,
Treadway and Hermann. Double plays-H. Lin
kins to yeatch Herbert to Mcmahon to Clunl.
First base on balls-On Cotter. 2: OF Herbert, l.
Hit by pitcher-By Herbert. 2: by Cotter. I. Struck
out-By Herbert 8: by Cotter. 4. Left on bases
Pressnen. Z; Cowboys 4. Passed baH-Chamber-
lain. l. Wild pitches-Herbert 2. Time-1 hour
and 80 minutes. Attendance-S00. Umpire-Mr.
Berger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

First baFe by err0rs--AtIantItS. o, 81 otrVHeI5
l. Left on bases-Atlantics. 4; st. stephens. j.
First base on balls-On Handiboe. ]: on Roy
Struck out-By Handiboe. o. by Roy, L. Two
or Sacrifice hit-W Hsndiboe. Stolen basrs-
Hoffman, Draeger. Noyes t2,. Kicker, Sab. Mo
Rarity and Handibce. Double plays-Hoffman to
Kicker; Draeger to Kicker; Moriarity TO Carroll to
Dunn Triple play-Roy TO Carroll to Rapp I'm.
p,re-Mr r. Handiboe. Time OF camel hour and
mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

by errors-Fifth. /; Calvary. 5. Left on bases
Fifth, 4; Calvary s. First base on balls-On New
gent 2 Struck out-By Newgent, 4 by Kerr TO-
Three-ba hit-Taylor Two-base hits-S. Wood
]. Symanoski Sacrifice hits-McKnight ~. Hay
den stolen bases-Hester, Mcknight "a. Is
Wood Taylor Clear Bielaski. Harding Hayden
Double piays-Kerr to Clear to Bieiaski; Kerr to
Clear; Akers to Hester to Drescher. Passed balls
HAYDEN S Wood. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time of
gsme-I hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
Hard Luck for Boston.

DETROIT. June "a miniature cyclone
put an end to the Detroit Boston game yes
terday while Boston. after tying the score
was sun batting In the eighth inning. The
score, reverted to the last half of the sew
enth. leaving Detroit the victor The snoro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

Earned runs-NavY.=1; Commerce and Labor, l.
Two-base hits -Torney. Dougherty. Stolen bases
Hunter. Kinney Schreiner Sacrifice hlts-Terry
Kinney. Double plays-Eyans to Brown; Kraft
to Dougherty. First base on balls-Om Kinney 2;
OF Curpane, g. Struck eut-By Kinney, 2; by Chr
name. IL. Left on bases--Savy. g.; Commerce and
Labor. I. Passed BALL fiman. Wild pitch
Curnane. Time OF game-1 hour and 40 Minutes
Umpire-Mr. yenabie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

W,I.I. W "It", o IN One-third inning. OfY
n MsIsh' In seven and two-thirds Inntng.. On
NV NV York - Two-basc hits-Jones. Hoffman
hDonohue. sacrifice htts-Conroy Delehanty Stalen
TL Meier, lsbel. Double pIay-Hsrt TO
iahnehli; struck out-By Walsh 3; by Cheshire
q. Iassed baH-Hart, Bases on balls-0n Walsb
"a "a, on fIene i; on Chesbro. l. Wild Mitch
malsn, ompire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of eame-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

IIIsI UHS" on errOrs-VIeveIand, 2. TWO-base
niis-i,a1oie: Bemis. Cross Stanley and Bay
IaIee,base bit-Clark Home run-Hckman. Sac
Jones t2l Sehlady s2). Cross and Stanley Flrs,
Dase on naiis-On Hess. 4: of Hughes L. Hit by
Pitcned bail-Altizer- Left on fases Cleveland
y; washington. .. Struck out-By Hess 4: by
hughes. L. Cmpire-Mr. OLoughlin Time Of
gaIne-i hour and % minutes "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

9, I"'Iutu uHs-IIeIFOit. T. Two-base hIt-St,bI
Sacrifice hits-Jones and Cobb Stolen bss saH.
o ~, ana Cobb First base Oh balls-OT Mul
IN nm. .. Left on bases-DetToit, 8; Boston. ia
s struck out-By Mullin. 2; by Dineen q Wild pitch
Mulin umpires-Messrs. Connor and Hurst Tim
OF game-l hour and so minutes lung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
National League Games Tod

Cincinnati at New York.
St Louis al Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn.
PittsbuFg at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
YANKEES vIcT0RS
IN TENNIS DOUBLES

NEWPORT. Monmouthshire. Eng. June o.
The American lawn tennis team yesterday
redeemed Its comparatively poor display
of Thursday by winning the doubles tie
against Australasia without the loss OF .
set. the score being Us. Ga "a The
team Is now well on the road to W1mble-
don. where Great Britain. With the Davis
(Continued on Eleventh Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
Yesterdays National League Games

Cincnnatl 2. Philadelphia, I.
New York Z. Chicago. 3.
Brooklyn, 3: St, Louis. 3.
Pittsburg. TO- Boston. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
snecInl nIsnatch 10 The star.

CLEVELAND. June 9.-Charley Hick-
mans homc-run drive far over the iotty
lattice work surrounding the deep left field
fence was the bright particular feature OF
the Nationals we'll earned victory over the
Napoleons yesterday, by the score or 3
to !.
The four-base hit came at particularly
opporttine time for the Washington's but
at an even more fortunate time Tor the
big handsome ex-Nap. 1t was opportune
for the club for the score was tie z to
at the time. and Schlaiiy was on third
he trotted home ahead OF Hickman anu
gave the Nationals lead that disheartened
Jarry's men. a condition plainly indicated
by the laggard way they played the rest
of the game To Hickman himself the
prestige obtained was Invaluable.
Only a few minutes before he had been
the target for good many good-natured
but nevertheless tantalizing gibes and jeers
for a couple OF errors that helped the
Maps TO their second run. the misplays oc-
Cured in the third, Flick had singled and
Hughes threw to catch him mapping, caught
Hickman asleep instead and Flick ran to
second Then, with two out. Hickman
dropped Altzer's superb throw of Lajoies
grounder. and flick scored. SO Hick was In
bad with the quarter spectators and a few
of those in the pavilion. but when he
caught a low fast one on the end of his
favurite bat and duplicated one of the hits
that made him so popular here in the old
days, he was given an old-fashioned ova-
ton.
Not Brilliant Game.
1t was not a brilliant game. The Ma
tionals made the open errors: the Maps the
covert ones, which were even worse.
Hughes pitched an effective game handi-
capped as he was by so many misplays be-
hind him. while Hess was wild and inef-
fectiye all the way, dragging the game
out an aggravating length.
1t was more to give Hickman a chance
to be near his hundreds OF admirers here
than anything csc that Stahi sent the
cheerful one to first and took himself out
OF the game. which was played before
larger crowd than Collins men drew in any
one day here this week. Just before play
started Wakefield was called to the plate
ard presented with a beautiful suit case,
all decorated with horse shoes.
Stahrs decision was timely. for II was
not until the game was started that he was
notified OF a three days suspension for
back talk 10 Umpire Common ut Detroit.
So he could not have played anyway.
With two out In the first Lave Cross
came TO bat. only TO suddenly ma himself
buried in under American beauty roses
the massive bouquet presented to him be-
Ing too bulky TO handle and falling over
him. He singled and stole. but got no
farther than second.
Anderson's great running catch of Flick 5
drive in Cleveland half of the first was
wildly cheered. was also Jones catch
OF a savage liner from Larry's bat way out
by center field fence. With one out in
the second. Stanley singled and stole. but
was left. In their half the Maps tailed.
Rossman singled. despite Schlafy's dizzy
stop. Altizer's tumble saved Jackson. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

st. Peter. o o o o o o. y
Earned rnas-St Martin. T. First hase by err
St. Peter B. First base on balis-0n g. OOH
flower. 9: HILLARY. 2. Struck ut-By HILLARY.
II. q. Colifower. s. Home ruus-sH Zannelfi.
Stolen bases-Turner Baggette ca, W. Gallagher,
Goodman. H. zanneliI Wapie HILLARY. Brennan.
Mess. Passed balis-Joy, 2; Raggette l. Umpire
mir. Carr Time Of game-l hour and 80 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
Nationals Won Opening Game
4 From Cleveland.
HUGHES PITCHED WELL
Hickman's Home-Run Drive the Fea-
ture of the Contest.
sTAHL SUSPENDED THREE DAYS
Good Racing at Gravesend-Yankees
Won in Tennis Doubles-New
Woman Golf Champion.
landing of American League Clubs.
anding of National League Clubs.

American League Games Today
Washing on at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at st, Louis
Boston at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Atlantics Defeated St. Stephen.

Columbia Athletic Club VS.. National Athlete
Club 18th and ID streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
Duplex "a. Freshmen.

Pressmen Easy for Cowboys.
The Cowboys put up fine game ysster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.
Commerce Boys Nosed Out Navy.

Post Office vs. War, south diamond.
Treasury VS. Navy tiled game), west diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
Nationals Score.

The visitors broke into the run column
IN the NTH. After Schlany had struck out
Anderson singled and Cross doubled. Jack
sons fast work holding Anderson on third.
Hickrnan's out. Bradley TO Rossman,
brought Anderson in. In the sixth Stanley
doubled down the left field foul line and
raced home on Jones' fine drive to center.
beautifully stopped by Bay.
Lajoie began Clevelands half of the sixth
with a double but got no farther. Then
came the fireworks. Schlahy was passed
and stole. Anderson flied to Flick and
Cross went out from Turner to Rossman.
There were two strikes on Hickman when
the crash came The bali was still thirty
feet In the air when 1t cleared the fence
back OF jackson.
Stahl's men were not satisfied with this
lead. In the eighth. with one out Jones
singled and stole Heydon walked for the
third time. Hughes put a beautiful single
In right. Jones scoring. Shlady's single 70
left sent Heydon home. Clark threw badly
ON Schlafly's steal, Hughes easily scoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

IT IN The Des MOlnes News.
BTadley's wOuld-be sacrifice forced Ross
man at third On double steal Jackson
scored Hayden unwisely throwing TO sec
ond. although there were two strikes on
Hess. Flick singled and scored on Bays
sacrifice and Hickmans two errors already
described.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
SPEAKS ON PROGRESS
IN CHRISTIAN ]. II. {.
Rev. Mr.. Patton, Of ordonsville
Conducts Services at St.
Paul's Church.

The services ut st. Paul's Church yes
$terday we're conducted by Rev Mr.. Pat
ton, OF Gordonsyilles the Rev. MI, For.
yth rector OF the church, being u away
for a few week. h oliday in gI1lrop e, ( Mr..
Patton preached in III the mornlng on
progress in Christian Life, his text be-
Ing st. Paul's Pressing toward the
mark for !, the prize OF the i high call
Ing Of God In Christ Jes U.s. He q held
that true progress OF whatever kind,
whether material or spiritual must have ;'
due and pro per relation to the past, as
we'll as to the present and the future
that France made the mis- take OF i rying
to progress by doing away entirely WI y
the past, and the result was that 'blo o g
lest picture In the book OF fine I'll. III 9
Reign OF Terror, and that China had
gone togthe other extreme and Worship
ed 4 the past to the ut ter disregard 8o %
the present, and the result was the ex IS,
listing stagnntion Of the Chinese n ,l'7 ng
the ma lions Of the earth. At night ~ :.
patton s sermon yVas B on u the n rel gn q
law In the spiritual Kingdom of GOO,
fna la tho natural Kingdom, and now I
what is meant for ! the benefit Of ~
nav by ,nan's dlsobe dience be termed
ia 'his destruction. Tho congregat Ions
at DO tn services were small VI the weather
"a vet too warm / for man to have res
turned from their GUNNER so5ourns IN
TIC mountains and by he seaside, This
turn to city Il homes will have begun
nov however, In % few weeks. 3 ts a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
Rev. j. vs. Cross r IS $,
DEATHS.

Buckle X. ~-1olcd. at Itetreat OF Sick. Sum
day. august 10th. at g a, NJ HENRY
BIUcKEh. II, son q the late Henry and
ysh 1ans t nu sks Ia e ss myoiSen
and two brothers, August II. and Bcr-i
Iard u. Bucker. 70 mourn their loss.
Funeral from i, 81 +, Mar, MAaaTy,y German
est, at 10 a. M. Friends and acquaint-
ancea are invited 10 attend.
CLARK. Died. Sunday. August 10. 1908,
Clark. at her residence, GIG n. Thirty
second Street, In tho thirty-ninth year
Of her age.
The tpnsral y Slly,, taks PA Place e. TII!s
i HrSndas Memorial Church. Int inier nen
Z IN OakWo0b.
CROSS, Died. .yen,erday morning at z
+ SAMUEL ~ CROSS. He leaves q
widow, one soa nl,d TWO sisters 10 mourn
their loss.
NooNsatG O'clock Interment IN Oak
wood.
CALVERT, Died. ut yirginia Home for
linnGuraplea 9, o'clock Sunday. August
eme,nber ~ the family of The late i.ewis
~. CrebshhT. Of this city. I55 A
Elnsral from ITO iiDfne ut ~ o'clock
| pUTsl,E HRY ..--Iaed. III o n,clo.k sunday
morninE ~ the resifeilfs OF f,ar IHotbsf.
pIIEsEEHHY, in the tLlity,rourth y ,a.r
OF her n&t, r.
Funeral from ils resldencs MONDAY
sdA a ~ q O'clock. tn,rrnlent
baltimore and ltaIsdsIp,,ia paps,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20

Stefi1ber 2etiis
Department c-shecp, 81, Saturday SEP SEP,
TENDER goth. 81 tJ 81 " AS
Department b swine, 81, Saturday,
September goth. n f
sfepnrth,ent ~ oultry Oil 50 saturday ",
September 2sth. 81 Ii IS D fsS s39
department F---rtnpl einetat q "a ana II Atas
chimes, on Monday, GctubcrS stl,,B0 Is. NJ.
Department. q Dairy, on Nondny, Oc-
stober let 81 at}sRa III 9 6S
# Department. arm Products, on
Monday, IN OetobeA.s Is M. VS. 3SS b # #
III Department ii horticultural Products,
on Monday, October 1 lat. n is6s
Department u Flowers OH 4 Monday,
October s1st. a n 81
N ;Dephrttnetlt roinestlcs,, Nran,s'fanc !,
lures. Art etc. Oh Monday octo6e l' :lstsi
For Fine Cattle. n
@ In tho department devoted to the In.
lstructonIof breeders of fine cattle OF
nil Kinds abotit 50 900 III cnsh prizes VIII
be offered for the finest hcnds Of cattle al'.I
of the vnrio,is breeds. These prizes nfe
offered rs follows II tho VARIOUS 9 classes;
Short horn, s415 first md si4o second lAi
prizes; short horn owned by RESIDENT ct
Virginia, $3.50 and s14o; milking short
horns. $500. 500 and s4o Hereford. s3G6
md S1S5, Aberdeen Angus. $3lb and $11O !;
Red Polled, sos ind s1O2: 11olst elm Free
sian, s4s5 and s1S6; Ayrshire, $685. and 1t
Es1s7; Jersey, ss35 and s112: Dutch Belted J,
SIZE ana SIS Galloway, sl72 and h s75 fat
cattle, s11OGnnd S65. 5} 35, I. $
III tho various other departments the
prizes are equnlly8ns literally distributed,
md the n sheep, swine, AZ goats various
brands and kinds Of poultry, birds 81 an q
other fowl l,nrcs, implements machinery
for farms. \ farm, dairy md garden pro-
ducts, hay, seed. grain, Tobacco q. pota;-
toes. apary supplies and products, " hor-
ltlcultural products, county md nursery
exhibits I'd ecorativo plants and a flowers
ana domestic and fine arts, all arc to
be. such liberal allowance In the various
as to bring tho largest ex-s
.hibits here ever seen in o State fair In
tho South. IA AZ I'm