davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26
SPORTING NOTES.

William Smith of Bridgeport. who
has been acting president of the Ma
tlonal Roller Polo League since the re-
noval Of William Peet to Boston. was
elected president at a meeting Of the
league directors Sunday. and William
a. Perrin of Providence was chosen
vice president to succeed Smith
Lewiston Journal: Jack Sullivan, the
mystery of mysteries and mucl, talked
of wrestler in the two cities dropped
into the Journal office Monday after
noon. looking fine and fit and somewhat.
prosperous. He had just arrived in
town and intended to remain here d
few hours and then go to Bath where
he will meet Bob SOmerville Thanks
giving day. Sullivan regrets that there
is; any soreness here concerning himself
Il have tried time and again since
left here to get another match with
Barrett, and have not been able to sue
ceed.' he says. 81 would match him
in private or public and preferably
without any side bet" Sullivan has
been in England since he was here, and
says he did a good business there. Al
present he has a wrestling class at Il
school in Springfield. Mass. which con-
SlIlleS much of his time. I'm going to
beat Somervillc. Thursday" he added
TN make him give up his claim to the
featherweight championship"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
THE MAPS SPRING TRIP.
Part of Spring Practice viii Be Con
Quoted at New Orleans.

Cleveland Nov. 25.-The Cleveland
Baseball Club has made arrangements
for part of the spring practice to be
conducted at New Orleans. The club
will leave Cleveland March | and ar
rive at Macon on the day following.
While at the Georgia town exhibition
games will be played with the South
Atlantic League team Of that city and
also at Atlanta
The Maps will leave Macon March
~ and spend the next six days at New
Orleans. Games will be played with
the Southern Leagucrs all of those
days unless arrangements are made to
play the Chicago Cub; one or two days
The remainder of the training trip is
as follows: April G. birmingham. April
I, 3. Louisville; April 9. 10. Indian
apolis; April II. l.. Toledo Outside
of the Macon games all the clubs to DC
played belong to Class; A. leagues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Tuesday-Jack Leslie vs. Andy Bezenah.
Cincinnati Walter Little VS.. Jack
uLeary, Milwaukee: Joe Theel vs. sam
my Britt. Philadelphia: Jim Donovan vs.
Mike Donbvan. New York.
WedneSday-kid Taylor y. Franz
Carsey. New Orleans. La: Larry con
molly vs.. Tom sawyer Waterville. Me
sam Langforh vs. Jim Flynn, Los Anca-
les Cal: Charles Williams VS. lin Nc
I,onald. Rock Springs. Nyo: bouts at
Sharkey \. 9. New York. Jim Gardner
VS.. Mike Donovan. Philadelphia
ihursday-Tommy Quill VS. Young Don
ohue. Cooper A. c. (afternoom: Jim J3ar-
r. vs. Tony Ross tevening), Chelsea. Bob
'chc vs. Joe Wagner. Lymansville. r.
l"uhs Md Mccoy VS. Kid Purcell.
MOTOR Va; Jack CTwin) Sullivan VS.
~ ~ Nauth'an: San Francisco. Kid Frank
I'M vs.. n Watson. Trinidad. Cot: Mike
SI uiihii,Sham KS. Young Cote. Portland
- W. 1ohhnE Lynch VS. Tommy Feltz,
New Orleans: Young Peter Jaci.son ,.S
Tom Kelly. Sacramento. C,l Rii!v Rvar
-: boo wilson. Utica, y " Walter
Little vs. Harry Trendal,, Madison ri
rou'S AZ Lawrence; Jim Hanlon * Dave
Srace. st Adams. Vt; Tommy E,weor
vs.. Fred Q Brien. Dover. n n. Rert
keyeS vs.. Battling Hurley. New Haven'
Joe Gregg VS. Jack Morgan. Peoria m
poutS at Long Acre A. c. Nov yorE
ooutS at Haverhill A. c.: Harry Scroa~s
vs.. fred Sidney, Gloucester: Al De,mon,
V Nap Dufresne. Manchester. n. n
rIioay-Amby McGarry VS.. Willie Fitz.
s ERA; baltimore: Eddie Walsh VS.. sol.
I I,. burns. Baltimore: Lew Powell vs.
! '"eN en1ord' Vallejo. Cal; bouts a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26
GENERAL SPORTS.
Harvard Football Men Seek
Recreation In Maine.
Winter Racing Will Be on In
| Full Blast This Week.
Next Year Looks Lively For the
Automobiles.

Canlbl idge Mass, NOV. 25.--The foot
ban season Of 1907 is now thing of
the past insofar as Harvard is con-
ccrned. The Yale game on Saturday
brought the season to an end.
All the Harvard men came through
the Yale game in good shape. and many
of them have gone out of Cambridge
for {. few days change Maine is al
ways q faVOrite resort for players afte.
the season has closed, and this year
three or four Of the Harvard men have
gone into the woods for a few days.
The question of the next years coach
is of course being talked over. 1t will
Depend largely on the man who is
chosen captain of the Harvard team
who the coach is to be. Burr will al
most certainly he elected captain for
next year. and he will of course eXer
else great care in the choice of his
head coach.
The losses by graduation which Hat-
ward will suffer this wear are very
heavy. Out of Is men who played for
Harvard Saturday against Yale. II of
them will not return next year. Thi;
is q sweeping loss. and one which froE
the present outlook can hardly be re-
placed ty the material in the present
freshman class. Undoubtedly. however.
some promising men from the present
second team. and from the class foot
ball teams will materializc.
On the second team Yer Wiebe at
guard has been doing well. Cooper is
an end who has been playing star
game, and would be certain of making,
the Varsity were it not for the tact thar
he is so light. Nourse. who has played
on the Varsity this year. end who
would have probably got into the Yale
game had it not beer for the sudden
death of his father which necnSSitated
his absence from Cambridge. should be
able to fill Pat Grants place at center
and follow in his footsteps. He has
shown himself to be Il most aggressive
PLAYER.
Everybody at Harvard is glad that
Inches was put into the Yale game. ana
won his II. He has been one of th1
most faithful and hardworkirg men,
bCrs OF the squad for three years. and
was player Of exceptional ability. He
was, however. handicapped by lack Of
weight. He deserved his III" and he
played a good game when he went In
for Fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26
MANY BOUTS PLANNED.
Plenty OF Excitement This Week IL
Philadelphia Boxing Circles,

Philadelphia. Nov. 25.-Boxing clubs.
like the theatres. are making an un-
usual bid for patronage in the Quaker
City during Thanksgiving week Eight
shows are billed. including boxing
matinee Thanksgiving afternoon at the
National Club.
AT the nter-City Club in Manayunls
Tuesday night. Joe Theel will try his
clever left against Patsy Britt. the
Richmond slugger. On Wednesday
night at the Wayne Club Grover HAYES
Of Chicago faces Young O'Donneu. a
suburban featherweight
At Lew Bailey's Broadway club
Thursday night Jack ONeil and Kid
Locke will clash. Tommy Quill. the
New England lightweight, will tackle
INK Russell at the Industrial Club IN
Friday night. while the National Cuh
mas an international bout slated for
saturday night when Johnny Summers
Of England meets Willie Moody of Por,
Richmond at catchweights.
Business Manager Harry D. Edwards
OF the National Club announces tht
Following program for the Thankssiv.
ing day boxing matinee: Tomm,
Murphy Of New York VS.. YOUNG
Loughrey, Young Erne VS.. Jim Bon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26
WESTON AT LA PORTE.
Crowd Of $500 Cheer Him-A Hours
Ahead of Old Record.

La Porte, Ind. Nov. 25 -Ed"ar! Pay
son Weston, the pedestrian who is at
tempting to break his record between
Portland. Me. and Chicago. chcerCd by
300 persons. in automobiles. carriages;
and on foot. came into La Porte at "a
o'clock fought feeling strong and not
q bit tired though he had walked from
Ligoner since midnight 4 distance OF
50 mills He went Immediately to tn"
Tee Garden hotel, where he was givti,
a rub dcwn, ate supper and rested. AZ
ter a short nap he started on. hoping
to reach Chestertown. Is miles west OF
here. ard just 50 miles from Chicago.
before he retires for the night.
on his first trip Weston arrived in
La Porte at 80 O'clock, Nov. 26. Tues
day and after spending the night at the
Tee Garden arrived at the Tee Garden
hotel left at O'Clock Wednesday. Nov.
81, for Chicago. He is lust one day
ahead of that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26
NO WORLDS CHAMPION.
Tommy Burns Is Wearing Title
Which Doesn't Exist.

Controvertiny the general acceptance
of a worlds heavyweight championship
title as vested at present in Tommy
Burns because of his defeat Of Bill
SQuires. heavy weight champion of Aus
tralia. and previously claimed by James
J. Jefferies, the facts are cited that no
such title validity exists. TO hold a clean
and undisputed title as the best pugilst
in the EaGlish-Speaking world fighter
must defeat the champions of countries
he rein the sport exists.
the general public as the best fighter,
the world has ever Enown-and that is
going back only j. years. or when John
l.. Sullivan was defeated by James J.
Corbett-wor his championship spurs by
defeating Americans culy He alway:;
was willing to test his pugilistic skill
against the champions of other countries
but since he did not engage any of tho
foreign champions in battle he had no
valid claim to the worlds" title
John J.. Sullivan. when fighting under
London TliZe ring rules. also laid claim
to the worlds championship under the
old rules. but his ring victories. like those
of Jefferies. were over Americans His
only championship battle with u for
eiSner was that with Charley Mitchell,
and that resulted in a draw
Perhaps in the near future those in
terestcd in pucilism will sec ami read
should such an event take place one of
the contestants will he either Tommy
Euins of Gunner MoiY the present
champion of England That. however.
hinges on battle between Burns and
the Gunner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26
WILL STAY IN CLEVELAND.
Clarke Griffith's Efforts to Get Third
Baseman Bradley Frustrated.

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov 25.-CIarke
Griffith's attempts to land Bill Brad
ley. Cleveland's premier third baseman
has met with Illustration at the hands
of the Cleveland American League
Clubs officers
Bill Bradley will play third base in
Cleveland next season was the an
nouncement from baseball headquar-
terS. This was Secretary Barnards
denial Of the story that Griffith's offer
of purchase or trade had met with con-
SlderatlOn. Clarke Griffith recently
spent several days here with Manager
Lajoie. 1t is known he made an Offer
for Bradley. Secretary Barnard said
Bill Bradley is not on the market and
will not be. He will play third base
for Cleveland next season. There is
not the ghost of 4 chance for Griffith
to get him, by purchase or by trade"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26
Two Men Lock Bank Of
ficia|s In Big Vault.
They Steal $1,000 In Coin and
Easily Make Their Escape.
Call Central 10 Secure Release Of
9ankers--=posse In Pursuit.

Bloomington. Ill. Nov. 25.-The State
Bank at Clinton was held up and robbed
Of 5000 in coin shortly before 5 o'clock
this afternoon by two men. who made
their escape. A few minutes after clos
ing time the men appeared in the bank
and with drawn revolvers forced Pres
ident William Argo. cashier Murphy
and bool1keeper John Young 10 enter
the big vault which they then locked
The bulk of the money had already
been placed in the currency safe in the
vault and the time lock had been set.
but $500 in gold and silver remained
on tic counter. This the robbers
shoveled into bag and took with Them
to the hotel Henion. where they had
engaged Il room.
They arranged the money in rolls s"
that il could be easily carried and were
lust about to leave the hotel when Off
GERS learned of their presence and at
tempted to break in the door. Before,
they succeeded. however the robbers
jumped from a window TO an adjoining
roof, taking the 500 in gold and leaving
$500 in silver in the roonl
IT was dark when the men escaped
from the hotel and all trace of them was
lost. a posse was organized and the
country is being secured tonight
Before the highwaymen left the bank
building they called up the telephone
operator and requested her to send some
one to the bank to release the three
bank officials imprisoned ia the vault
Charles Parker, collector for the bank
was the only person who knew the COM
bination to the vault and after a short
search he was found and hurried to the
assistance of the three imprisoned men
When he opened the vault door the three
men were found almost suffocated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26
GETTING WARM.
Winter Racing Game Will More Than
Simmer by End of Week.

New York. Nov. 25.-Winter racing
at three different localities will be in
full blast before the present week ends.
Racing at the Oakland track has been
under way for several weeks. and from
present indications there will be no end
of good sport there under the manage :.
lnent of Thomas Fl. Williams. So far
r T.. Carman and S. G. Hildreth ap-
pear to have all of the more important
events at Oakland at their mercy. Hill
dreth has the 2-year-oldS Uncle and
Meelick, together with many other
classy racers. in his barn. and has al
ready won a. big following. Carman
has about 80 horses in his string. and
also has the services Of Guy Burns.
one of the most promising lightweights
in this country
With Jockey Miller riding for
Thomas II Williams at Oakland. to-
gether with other noted knights of the
pigskin. there will be no lack of rid
ing material at the track across the
bay from San Francisco Matt VIM
has the management of both the Far
grounds and City park of New Orleans.
There will be no friction between them.
and with unusually attractive purses
and stakes hung up. some of the best
known turfmen have been induced to
race at the Crescent City.
Burlew and ONeill. who headed the
list of winning owners at New Orleans
last winter. will campaign there again
with d big string. The new track at
Arcadia. near Los Angeles. which Will
Continued on Page Five)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26
Weston Nearing Goal.
WESTON'S WALK BY DAYS.

Oct e-PortIsnd kennebunk, Me- 26 miles
Oct ao-kennebunk Me-, to Newburyport Mass 90 miles,
Oct 31-Newburyport to Dedham, ST miles, -
Nov 1Dedham to Coventry Center Conn., 81 miles.
Nov o-Covcntry Cent 10 Andover, CON- ~ miles.
Nov 3-Sunday; walk
Nov 4-Andover, Conn, Torrinston. Conn, " miles
5-Torringon, Conn, to Chathann " '""e'
Nov 6-Chatham o Schenectady, N. Y, 49 miles.
Nov 7-schenectsdy to ST. townsville, NJ Y, 40 miles
Noy S-St townsville to Utica ~ Y, 81 miles.
Nov 9-Utca 10 Syracuse, IS miles.
Nov o-Sundsy: did not walk
Nov 11-Syracuse to Rochester, STA miles.
Nov t2-Rochester Batavia, ave miles
Nov 81 Buffalo, Sc miles
Nov 4-BuHslo to Fredonla, As miles.
Nov Erie. Penn, So miles
Nov s--Eri gainesville. o.. 73 miles
Nov 7--Su did walk
Nov S-Painesvile to Elyria O. SIS miles.
Nov 19-Eyria to Clyde. O., 60 miles
Now to WoodviIe. % miles.
Nov 1-Woodvile Delta. AZ miles
22-Dclta o Bryan. 26 miles.
Nov 23-Bryan to Goshen. 70 miles.
Now 23--Bryan to Ligoner 81 miles.
Nov 24-Sundsy did not walk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26
SPORTING NOTES.

Path Times:-Bob Somerville the wrest-
Ter is i'll active training for hi; match
with Jack Sullivan at the Alameda
Thanksgiving day. He does considerable
hill climbing and Monday night began
to wrestle. his partner being Fred Stick
ney.
Bath Times:--William p. Legion left
Sunday night for Sharon. Pa. havins,
signed contract to play polo in the
successes in that section. He does not
yet Know whether he will play on the
sharon team or some other team in
the league; This league has been after
Leydon ail the season and made him
to accept and will play his usual posi-
hon of center. Legion has been PLAYING
Polo . years and is still rated as one Of
dne pest men in the business. He was
center on the crack Fort WAYNE team
which Won the championship of the
western League two years ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26
Judge Spring En-
forces Respect

Nashua. n. H.. Nov. 25.-A sensation
was caused in police court here this
morning by Judge John r. Spring de-
barring Attorney Jeremiah J. Doyle.
one of the most prominent Democratic
politicians in New Hampshire. from ap-
pearing before the police court here.
until Mr., Doyle apologized for an ut
terance made in open court.
In requesting continuance of a case
Attorney Doyle said. 81 think you
ought to let me try this case before
ne associate justice. You are preju
dlced against me in the trial of a case
Ill this police court and you know you
are. Judge Spring then made the or.
der referred to above,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26
FORTY NINE HOURS AHEAD.
Weston Expects to Eat Thanksgiving
Dinner in New York.

South Bend. Ind, Nov. 25.-Much re-
freShed by an hour of rest, Weston left
South Bend hoping to reach Chicago
SO hours ahead of the record made by
him 40 years ago. When Weston
reached South Bend he had covered
521a miles in six minutes less than II
hours. an average Of nearly five miles
an hour. His condition is excellent. He
said: Il made better time today than
when | last passed through South
Bend"
Weston expects to eat Thanksgiving
dinner at the Waldorf Astoria. New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26
Officials for Army Navy Game.

Annapolis. Nd. Nov. 25-Thc ath-
letic authorities of the Naval and Mill
tary Academies have agreed upon the
following officials for the game at
Franklin field. Philadelphia. next Sat
urday: Referee. Corbin. Yale: umpire,
Sharpe. Yale. field judge. Hochschild;
linesman. Corey. University of Penn
SylVania
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26
HONORS AWAIT HIM.
He Hopes to Reach Chicago Early
Tuesday Mornings.

Chicago. Nov. Edward Payson
Weston is rapidly diminishing the last
100 miles of his long walk to Chicago
from Portland. Me At 10 o'clock to-
day he had reached Mishawawaka,
four miles east of South Bend. Ind.
and was in good condition. He hopes to
reach Chicago early tomorrow. Many
honorS await him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26
BEATING HIS RECORD.
Weston Planned on Passing Night at
Otis or Burdck.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-At South Bend
the pedestrian this afternoon said:
when I made my walk 40 years ago
7 passed the night before ] reached
Chicago in La Porte, but tonight
hope to beat that and rest in Otis OF
Burdick 10 or Is miles closer to Chi
cago."
Should he enter Chicago any time
before midnight Tuesday he will have
made the long journey in a little less
than 25 days. which will be "a hours
better than he did on his first trip as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26
LONG RACE PLANNED,
French Paper Will Organize Auto Con
test From New York to Paris.

Paris. Nov % Following the re-
cent automobile race from Pekin to
Paris the Matin has decided to organ
izc a race from New York to Paris, via
Chicago. Alaska. across the Bering
Straits, Siberia and Russia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26
Balloon Ascension Postponed.

Pittsteld. Mass. Nov. 25.-The as
censiOn of the big balloon All Am"ri-
ca. in which eight persons with Leo
Stevens as pilot. had planned to go
from here today. has been postponed
until tomorrow. owing to the threaten
ing weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26

. young man. The four Sundays he
has rested are not counted. Weston
does not walk on Sundays. believing
that one dav in seven is absolutely
necessary for rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26
Weston Has Coffee and Eaqnoa.

Goshen, Ind. Nov. 25.-Weston stop
ped here four minutes for coffee and
eggnog this morning. He said he never
felt better in his life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26

ner of Summit Hill, Joe Teel VS.. Percy
Cove of Seattle, Grover Hayes of Chi
cage VS.. Young Fitzpatrick and Mickey
Cannon the Pittsburg slugger will meet
the best opponent that can he Sc
cured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26

Paddock a. c., New York: bouts at IN
dustrial A. G.. Philadelphia.
SaturdaH-Johnny Summers vs. Willie
Moody. Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26

government receipts Monday: From
internal revenue. $1,124,OOO; customs.
s6o9. 459; miscellaneous, s1O1,sss. Ex-
penditures, s1,92O.0OO,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-26

There is no better Salmon canned at
any price than Argo. One trial will
prove it,
The Greenville times., 1907-09-07
The "Champeen" Watermelon Raiser

Mr. J. F. REVERE, the Poplar street
meat market man, takes the honors
this year as the boss watermelon
raiser of the Delta. Early i'll the
spring Mr. REVERE rented about 10
acres on the island from Mr.. George
Archer and planted it in watermel-
ons and off the 10 acres we are told
he will pull some few 10000 melons
and what is the wonder and surprise
of all is, their size and flavor. He
planted several varieties, among
them the Georgia, the Rattle Snake
and the Bradford, and we dare say
the state of Georgia or the sandy
hills of Mississippi never produced
finer or juicier melons.
Mr. REVERE has no trouble in dis
posing of the wagon loads he brings
every other day to his market, for
he sells them reasonably and any one
who eats one slice is never satisfied
until they get another or whole
melon. If you have not tried one
of these melons cali him up over the
phone and patronize home industry
by having him deliver you one.
The Greenville times., 1907-09-07
l00 IN 1910

The kindred commonwealth of
Mississippi and Louisiana have, ever
and anon, furnished political enter
tainment for each other and Just as
the smoke OF battle rises above the
scene Of political carnage in our
state they lower over the common
wealth of Louisiana, which at the
present time is in the throes of a
guberatorial campaign, with sons
three or four Of her most prominent
sons aspiring to the chief executives
chair. At the present writing il is
beyond the scope of the writer to
foreshadow the outcome but who
ever the Louisianians choose for
their governor will meet the appro-
val of the Timse, and we with ali
Mississipians who enjoy a hotly con-
tested battle, will look on with inter
est while the natives of the Pelican
state settle their little differences.
That they will elect a worthy sue
cessor 10 their present able chief eye
cutive goes without the saying
The Greenville times., 1907-09-07
A WORTHY STATE
INSTITUTION

There has been no power or in
sttution that has done more for the
upbuilding of the state and the adj
vaneenent of its agricultural inter-
csts than the Agriculture & Mechan-
ical college OF Mississippi At the
head of nearly every profession in
this and some other states YOU find
ats graduates winning new laftrels
Again, there is hardly community
IN the state but what you find a
man who has attended the college
and wherever you find him, YOU find
him leader or a successful business
man Of the community.
The college should not be withheld
dollar by the next legislature which
it needs to- establish new depart
ments or increase its usefulness.
There should be established class
IN cotton grazing for the benefit of
planter and yong men in the state
Other states are teaching it in their
agricultural schools and so should
Mississippi 1t has the endorsement
of the Farmers Union and where it
has been conducted in Alabama and
Georgia under its auspices it has
proven a success. The acquiring OF
this knowledge by the farmers or
their SONS means the saving to them
annually of millions of dollars which
now through their ignorance of this
science goes into the middlemen's 5
pockets.
IS The Times hopes to- see the A. &
NJ college of this state announce at
an early date. the establishment of
an early date for the teaching of the
science OF grading or CHASING.