davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

Comparing the results of the l. C. A.
A. a. A. meet at Cambridge and of the
Western Conference intercollegiate
games at Chicago. the East Is the bet
ter off. However, in considering any
question of superiority it must be re-
membered that Michigan athletes
scored heavily at Cambridge and that
in effect It is considering the strength
OF the entire country as compared with
section of 1t. Except in the final heat
in the 100-yard run and in trial heat
OF the high hurdles, the Cambridge
meet developed better performances.
w. w. May, of illinois. ran the final
heat Of the century in 40 seconds. as
against 10 seconds recorded for N. ].
Cartmell. of Pennsylvania. T. Smith
son, of Notre Dame. ran heat in the
high hurdles in 10 1-5 seconds, and
won the final In 10 2-5 seconds. j. c..
Garrels. of Michigan. won the final
at Cambridge in IS 10 seconds. This
latter record is not going to be al
lowed because of the wind, 1t Is said.
and tie same Is the case with Smith
sons performance. II that is the case.
the fast time in the 1o0-yard run at
chicago probably will not go.
Cambridge Meet Much better.
Going through the list Of other per-
formances, the Cambridge meet Is much
the better. In the 220-yard run Cart
| nell, of Pennsylvania. finished first In
II 40 seconds; II. j. Fluff, of Grinnell,
the conference winner, was clocked In
% seconds. John b. Taylor, of Pennsyl-
vania. broke record by doing 4S As
| seconds in the quarter. HIS Western
rival, n. A. Merriam. Of Chicago
broke the tape in 81 seconds. Guy Has
kins. OF Pennsylvania, with / minute
81 40 seconds In the half-mile. was
| ever so much better than II. B. Myers
/ of Wisconsin. The Badger had only tc
do 2,ninutes second to win.
OF course Haskns's record perform.
ance of minutes 20 3-5 seconds in The
mile was better than anything The
West could show. s. A. Lyon. of Chi
cago, ran in 4 minutes 81 seconds. The
last of the running events. the two
. miles. was won at Cambridge by Floyt
4 Rowe. of Michigan, In minutes 81 Al
seconds. another new record. +. S
jackson. of Missouri, took the distanc,
run. at the conference meet in 10 min
utes 6 seconds.
Garrels Won the high hurdles !,
ID l-5 seconds as set forth, will
Smithson doing 10 rs seconds. Smith
. son Is the man who finished feet be
hind Kelly when the latter ran 10
J yards in . 3-5 seconds. In the loy
hurdles Carols fairly walked in in 2
seconds. Merriam, OF Chicago, tn
9 quartcr-mile champion. won the 10,
hurdles al we'll in 20 20 seconds.
Comparisons Easier In Field Events.
In the field events comparisons ar
+ easier to establish. A bad wind hur
q the Western high jumpers. r. Moffit
a of Pennsylvania, established me-
- record with 6 feet Ia inches. Mex
!. To- him was Marshall. of Yale, wit
il feet 2 Ia inches. Gilbert Horrax,
k Williams. was third, with 5 feet !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
W71cA/n<o zMG 1z7yGY5.

ling letter from Frank Colonel Still
4puts quietus on any question of him
belonging to any club but hchmond;
Richmond Baseball Association
Richmond, Va June 10, 1907
Received salary In full up to and In
Guiding June 18TH fifty dollars (s5oo0),
! from Chas a. Shaffer, manager baseball
club. l also promise to return to
| Richmond and finish the baseball sea-
son with Richmond Baseball Club af-
/ ter / get through playing with the
I Wilson, N c., Baseball Club, where
was loaned by the Richmond Baseball
! Club.
FRANK l.. ("col) STILL.
i Another proof that Still belongs to
(! Richmond Is a letter from tile Green
! VILE club, of the South Carolina League,
! which is a protected organizations In
! this letter to Manager Shaffer, the
! officials of Greenville make an offer to
| Shaffer for the release of Still. If the
/ Greenville club is willing to Fay enough
money 1t Is probable that Still will
be sold outright to that team, but
until he is given his unconditional re-
/ lease by the local management, which
has not been done so far despite re.
ports to the contrary, he will have to
remain with the Wilson club, where
he is now in harness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
NEW GUN CLUB
is ORGANIZED
Virginia Hot Springs to Have
Good Outdoor Amuse-
11le1lt.

The organization of the Virginia Hot
Springs Gun Club, which was effected
this week. has added one more to the
large number Of outdoor amusements.
for which this valley Is noted. The
meeting which accomplished this result
was held Tuesday evening at the town
residence OF DR.. II. S. Pole, when the
following officers We're elected. Pres.
ident, w. Howard McClintic; Vice-pres-
ident. w. @. Lininger; Secretary L. A.
Cav; Treasurer. DR.. Il. A. Pole.
Forty members We're Immediately en-
rolled and various Shoots" arranged
and what viii doubtless prove tho
principal event to the summer is that
scheduled for the Fourth Of July, AS
might be expected. the Virginians in
this vicinity are noted for thor marks
manship, and some pretty exhibitions
OF their skill before the trap will doubt
less be seen on that day The shoot
will take place on Sunset Hill, lust
overlooking the Homestead Hotel. Some
handsome prizes have been offered by
the club, and 1t Is expected that the
newly organized Gun Club will become
an immediate and permanent success
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
ANOTHER LEAGUE ORGANIZED.
Richmond to Have II New SiX-Club
Amateur Organization.

Richmond is to have another ANA
teur baseball league to be composed
Of six clubs. Representatives OF the
four clubs which have already ex-
pressed their Willingness to enter the
organization will meet on next Fri
day evening at the home Of Alley
Cavedo, corner of Fourth and Louis
lana Streets. in Fulton, for the pur-
pose of arranging schedule and de-
Gliding upon a name for the league.
The question of admitting the remain
ing two teams to complete the league
will also be discussed.
Following are tho teams which have
signified their intentions of joining,
Outlaws Southern Cans, Fulton Hust-
3lers, Irish Lads and the Manchester
Pets, AS representative of the league,
Lonnle Kinker. of Hull Street, Man
chester, will receive communications
fl om the managers of all uniformed
teams desiring to become members.
Grounds have been secured as fol-
lows: r. u. Lee diamond, In Fulton
and the Southern Can Company
grounds. An effort Will be made to als'
get permission to use the Chris
Church Association field when not !,
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
MAY SUTTON
WINS IN ENGLAND

LONDON, June 2o.-May sutton OF
california, In the all England lawn
tennis championship games at WIN
bledon day. beat Miss Morton 80
The scores were CO. o.
Miss Sutton played faultless gam
and did not give her opponent c1 Malas
The Prince and Princess OF Mai .'s
we're deeply Interested in the PLAYING
Of the Americans. which they FREQUENT
ly applauded. The work Of MISS IN Nay J
Sutton, Of California. especially seemed
to arouse their enthusiasm ana si,, sew E ",
1eral times the princess rose from hes
,sant and clapped her hands heartily
The games to-day started in bril-,
,iont Weather, but unfortunately
Thunderstorm interrupted the doubles
In which Beal c. Wright and h t,
Rehr the Americans. met the Brltisl
A. W. Gore and Roper
Barrett The match stood eight games
all when it was abandoned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
EASTERN ATHLETES LEAD
THEIR WESTERN BROTHERS
In Twelve Events Better Time and Distance Wa
Made at Intercollegiate at Harvard Stadium
Than at the Western Conference Of Games:

cago, who were tied for first place at
IL feet 4 inches. It is fair to say that
1ddings, but for an injury few days
hefore the meet, might easily have
done II feet 6 inches. Two Yale men
tied at II feet 4 inches at Cambridge
for the third and fourth places, so
that the West would have been shut
out here.
The hammer throw was little
closer. NJ. r. Horn of Syracuse. won at
Cambridge with $50 feet l 1-2 inches,
beating II. E. Kersberg, of Harvard,
inches. w. G. Burroughs, of Illinois,
did 149 feet 1-2 inches to win at
Chicago, SO that he could have been
third. a. A. Johnson, of Wisconsin, who
was second to Burroughs. did LAT feet
4 Ia inches which would have put
we'll. of Pennsylvania, third and fourth
in the /. c. "A. "A. A. "A. meet.
Every one of the four men placed
in the broad jump at Cambridge did
better than their Western rivals. The
winning leap at Chicago was made by
e. NJ. jenkins. of Illinois, 81 feet /
inches. w. Knox, Of Yale, won the
jump with 20 feet 10 inches, with two
Michigan men close up. The fourtl
was another competition in which tn,
Westerners We're outclassed. w. +
Kruger, Of Swarthmore, who wol
at Cambridge broke record by doint
4G feet 8 1-2 inches. Burroughs, wht
won the Western event with 43 fee
! Ia inches, would not have beef
placed at Cambridge unless he ha,
| boosted that to "A IA inch, the per
! Torrance which got fourth FOR w. 4
| White, of Cornell.
"A table Of results compared fol
| lows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
WEEKLY SHOOT
is CALLED OFF
Arrangements Completed for Big
Tournament Here on Fourth
OF July.

Owing to the inclement weather, tho
Richmond Gun Club called off the reg
ular Saturday afternoon shoot.
Everything is in readiness for the
big Fourth of July tournament, ana
from present indications this will be
one OF tho biggest one day shoots ever
held in the South. The club offers
$500 in merchandise prizes and 800
in cash, to be contested for at this
shoot. iH s.
The best shots in the country win
be in attendance. and all persons at
tending this shoot are assured good
days sport
On Wednesday, July Sd. practice
shoot will be held on the grounds.
Those wishing to do SO can shoot for
sweeps, distance handicap.
Shooting on the Fourth will begin
promptly at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Auto Records Smnshed.

LONDON, June 20--S. Il, Edge. the
automobilist. who started yesterday
evening to drive sixty-horse power
car round the new Brookland cement
motor track at an average speed Of
sixty miles an hour for twenty-four
hours, beat all records.
At the end of twentyfour hours
Edges total distance was 1851 miles
1910 yards. He not only carried out
his declared intention of driving at
an average of sixty miles an hour for
twenty-four hours but he added an
other six miles an hour to 1t, AT times
Edge raced seventy-two miles an hour
He was In splendid condition he
finished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
AUTOISTS PLAN
A UNIQUE TOUR
Route Extends from New York
to Richmond-To Meet Gov
crnor Swanson.
Especial to The Times D ispatch i

NEW YORK, June GA w. Church,
well known among the best amateur
motorists, has signined intentions of
giving trophy for unique automo-
bile tour next year Plans are as yet
only in tentative shape. Friends and
business associates Of Mr. Church are
now helping to decide the conditions.
One important feature OF the tour
VIII he an effort to benefit the cause
of good roads, 1t Is tbs desire of tho
donor of tho trophy that report be
made on the road conditions encount-
cred each day, same to he presented to
the Governors OF the various States
through which tho tour will pass.
The start Will be made from New
York, going to Hartford. to meet the
| Governor or the state OF Connecticut;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
PHILADELPHIA REGATTA.
MANY Of the best Rowing Stars VIII
Compete on July 4th.

NEW YORK, June 29.--The Phila-
deluhia rowing regatta on July attn
viii have practically all the aggre-
ration Of rowing stars now training
on local waters. In senior singles are
"a understood that men Ike Scrymser
ana Handy, who nre steadily climbing
tho ladder, will SEQ how fast they ere,
rhe doubles that are destined to cut
a figure arc Mulcahy and Marley Alta
lanta) and Stewart and Riyos (New
York Athletic.
A now double Is being considered, 10
be composed of Captain stiysrs ana W
Mehrhoft. Nassau Boat Club, who
should 40 we'll, as both are experienced
loarsmen of skill, endurance and intel
ligence Nassau may send 9 senior
four, and the seawanhaka four are 70
row. In this race.
| The only eight that looks positive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
PAST YEAR NOTABLE IN
GROWTH OF SPORT s
CONTINUED from First aage.)


team Is the present holder, and have
all their work cut out to retain the
trophy during the present season. On
display in The Times-Dispatch win
dow, on Main Street may be seen the
championship pennant, an additional
prize for the Amateur League. offered
official one of the league. In addition
to the above, The Gans-Rady Company
has offered a trophy to the individual
player securing the best batting aver
age during the season. and still an
other trophy is promised for the player
securing the best fielding average
The Virginia Intercollegiate Track
Association an organization of much
wider scope. was promoted by mem
bers of the various college alumni
associations of the state, and the mi
tial meet, which was held on the track
of the state Fair Association in the
spring of the present year. was a
grand tribute to the efforts of the
officials. The object Of the assoca
tion is the promotion of clean amateur
sport amongst the colleges and pre-
paratory schools Of the State. The
liduusOiiS uSpltteh dboSS WAS
presented by The Times Dispatch as
a permanent object for competition,
cannot be won outright, but is to be
held by the champion college for one
year, and to be competed for yearly.
Gold, silver and bronze medals are
presented to competitors winning first,
second and third in the various events.
The University Of Virginia is the
present holder OF the cup, Richmond
College being a close second in this
years competitions.
Another feature OF the track meet
IS banner presented to the prepare
Dispatch, McGutfe's School securing
this coveted trophy last May.
Need of Athletic Field.
There is a lamentahle lack of &C.
commodations in the community al
the present time for successfully con
Quoting competitions OF this nature
There IS not a ground In Richmond
E that Is large enough on which t
comfortably play football game, eX
cept the baseball parry, no running
track or like necessities for an out
door track meet; neither Is there an,
diamond that can be secured with an
degree of certainty for college events
At the commencement Of the prcsen
baseball season The Amateur Baseball
League secured the consent Of tn
Grounds and Buildings Committee &
the City Council TO ut UP q diamond i
Byrd Park, This diamond has no.
bee min use for some weeks III
Times-D Dispatch looks forward TO I'll
day when Its scheme to turn the Gel
ire of the Byrd Park speedway in,
an up-to-date athletic field as an az
complished fact
Another prominent exhibition
athletic progress in Richmond is Il
handsome field fitted up and operate
by the Christ Church Association, {
Church HIN This association has r.
Gently Joined the Amateur 13aseba
League. and Is doing valuable woi
amongst the youth Of Church HILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Very Near the Limit.

Andrew Whelchel. thirteen year
old bicycl!st, haillng from Gainesville,
Ga, Is on his way from that town to
California. The papers of his native,
State are giving the young man much
publicity in connection with the trip.
AT this rate an age limit, both for
children and old men. Will soon have
to be agreed upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

from there to Boston. where Similar
arrangements will be made to see the
executive of that State; Boston to Con-
cord. also meeting the Governor;
from Albany to Columbus. Ohio, meet
ing the executive of that State; from
Columbus to Charleston. w. Va; Char
lesion to Richmond, meeting the Gov
ernor Of Virginia.. Richmond to Wash
ington;s Washington to Harrisburg:
Harrisburg to Trenton, and from there,
returning to New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
cuLrEpnn SHOW NEXT.
Seventh Annual Exhibition Comes Off
on July 4th and 9th.

Especial to The Times-Dispatoh,]
CULPEPER VA, June 29.-The sew
err Horse Show and Racing Association
Gomez off July 4th and eth. The sec
rotary. Mr.. ]. r.. Latham, says that
entries are closed. and that all the
various classes are we'll filed with
the hest class Of horses from both
in and out OF the State.
The races for each day will be a
special feature of the meet. as none
but the first-class horses will be al
flowed to compete. The attendance
promises to be large,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Foreign Cr,clscters Coming.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, juno 2o,--
Official announcement has been made
by the Associated Cricket Clubs OF
Philadelphia that the Marylebone
Cricket Club, tho premier cricket or
ganizatton in the world. VIII send a
team to the United States In Septem-
her next, this being the second time
In their history.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

for these Philadelphia races is that OF
the New York Athletic Club. which is
training assduously on the Travers
Island course. Two Junior Fights are
training on the Harlem. one from the
ATLANTA. but Captain Mulcahy lacks
two men, and it Is doubtful IL he can
get the eight in the desired form to
row in Philadelphia. Another crew is
from the Bohemian Club. coached by
talleneck, an old member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
SPECIAL. TEN DAYS EXCURSIONS TO
NIAGARA FALLS VIA r., II. 4 II.
n .-AND% CONNECTIONS.

$3.50 round trip from Richmond.
Tickets sold for afternoon trains OF
day preceding each OF the following
dates. leaving Washington p; e. 9, VA
July ed. cath, August 7th, 21st, septem-
Der 1ith, 25th, October 9th Via b. 6 Q.
r. r, 7:45 a. NJ. Fridays, July 18TH,
August Cd, 10th, September 9Th, Goth,
For tickets and full information.
w. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
sonder Yachts Skinned.

BOSTON, June 29-The three sender
class yachts Marbehead Chewinls
VIII. and Spokane, which have been
selected to represent the United states
in races with German boats of the
same class at Iiiel. Germany, on Au-
gust 18th. were shipped to-day on
the steamship Silvia for Hamburg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
WHO'S to Blame:

There is a bill before tho ST. Louis
House Of Delegates to increase the
baseball license in the Mound City
from $3.50 to $500. Some one has
been stingy with the passes.-Wash-
lngton Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
.PiHspURG AGAIN
BEATS The CUBS
Continued from First Page.)

siaor (COntlnued from First Page.)
o to o, Glade proving easy, while
Walsh was effective.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
st. Louis ...... 0 OF 0 0 0 o % 6
Chicago ........43001001 % II 0
Batteries: Glade and Buelow; Walsh
and Sullivan. Time, 1885. Umpires,
Connolly md Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
BOWLING BATTLES.

Shaffer and Gordon Arc High Men in
Close Games.
A lively contest was rolled on the
Lake Alleys last Tuesday and Thursday
nights. Mr.. Shaffer captured the prize
on Tuesday night. and Mr.. Gordon took
high honors on Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
IIuRIsAII FOR TIE FOURTH OF
JULY!
:. IA ndunH Il llnfnn yin II. II. &. u. n. II.

WedUCed ltntea VlN r., II. q II H. N
Tickets on sale between all stations
July I'd, Sd and .4th, at one and one
third fares for the round trip; return
limit July 8, 1907, Apply to ticket
agents, w. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, 8; Charleston,

MUCOHS % SHurIestOu, ~
MACON, June 29.-Macon won easily
to-day by securing twelve safe hits
in punches.
Score by innings: r, II. L.
Macon .........2 020022 IS IL !
Charleston .....oO1O011o o-3 s 8
Batteries: Helm, Harley and Har
nish; Foster. Wright, Raymond and
Evers Time, 1850. Umpire, Buckley.
Jacksonville, 81 Columbia, o.
COLUMBIA, S. c., June pa base
on balls, an error and three hits. after
two were out in the second inning,
gave Jacksonville to-day's game.
Score by innings: R.H. Il.
Jacksonville ....O 3oO00Oo--3 z 1
Columbia 10000 10000 8 1
Batteries: Stultz and Roth; Schwenck
and McCabe. Time, 1923. Umpire,
Davis.
Called at end Of eighth on account
of rain).
Savannah. 4; Augusta, 3.
SAVANNAH, GA, Juno 29.-Augusta
lost the concluding game of the series
after stubborn contest.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Savannah $780,. 0100102'-4 6 3
Augusta .......,.1 900 00O11 Ia 8 /
Batteries: Deaver and Kahlkoff;
Schopp and Fox. Umpire, Mace. Time,
1 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
NASHVILLE, 8; montgomery,

NASHVILLE, TENN, juno 29.--
Wells was the star performer in a
game to-day, in which Montgomery
was shut out
Score by Innings: r. II. Il,
Nashville ..... % 0000111-2 Q
Montgomery 80 90 100000 2
Batteries: Perdue and Wells; Walsh
and seabaugh. Time, 134 Umpire,
Hackett
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

Another prominent exhibition OF
athletic progress in Richmond is the
handsome field fitted up and operated
by the Christ Church Association, on
Church Hilh This association has re-
Gently Joined the Amateur Baseball
League. and Is doing valuable work
amongst the Youth of Church I'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-22
Keep keifer Clean.

Krifcr, r, Aug 2l-Attcr swing.
ing around the circle Secretary Gar.
field concluded that from what he
heard Keilcr was bad place lie
mentioned the fact to Wm r. John.
son. the special booze buster and gen.
eral keeper OF the morals OF Indian
Territory Clean out kcifer" was
the word passed down the line to his
deputy boy Johnson Orders were car.
ried out SUNDAY night five gambling
houses AZ this place were raidrd and
the furniture stacked and burned, in
Vulnerable whisky peddlers were
driven out Of the town and seventeen
women of the DENT monde We're or.
drred TO leave forthwith
Sunday night Johnson called mp
secretary Garfield at the Busby no
tel In McAlester and said. "Keifer's
clean"
An right, Bill, keep her that way,
said the SECRETARY. and yet they say
mat the secretary did not get much
information IN the territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-22
PRIMARY RATIFIED
SENATORIAL AND JUDICIAL CON.
vENTiON RATIFICATION OF
PRIMARY NOMINATIONS.

The senatorial and judician conven-
uons with delegates from 'lurray,
Love and Carter counties In session
this afternoon nominated Stillwell H..
Russell of, Ardmore for district Judge
and J. c. Little of sulphur and ]. c.
Graham of Marietta. for state sena.
tors.
Each of these gentlemen were call.
ed upon to address the meeting after
their names ha dbeen nominated as
the district candidates.
j. c. Graham was selected chairman
of the meeting and IL. J. Jones. secre.
tary. A committee of five, composed
of II. W. Dick. Mitchell Bonner. o. w
Anderton, u. c. Logsdon and J. r.
McCalla was appointed on creden
tials. The committee reported no con
tests and the organization was made
permanent
The rooster was selected as the EN-
blem OF the party.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-22

That every farmer desires to co.
operate with the Farmers Institute.
which was recently organized in this
city, can learn of the meeting to I've
held in Ardmore, September g." said
Byron Drew. president of the Insti.
tute. II would like for every newspl.
per IN the county to take up the mat.
ter and thoroughly advertise it to the
farmers
Mr. Drew Is In receipt of number
of letters from {. \. McNabb. secre.
tary of the board of agriculture OF Ok.
lahoma. who was instrumental in
getting the institute organized here.
MIR. McNabb states that II will take
the cooperation OF the merchants
and bankers to organize and main
tain such an institute and their as
sistancr should be enlisted
The purpose OF the organization is
well known by every farmer in the
county and It is the desire that all
who can attend the meeting here Sep
tember >,