davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12
The Home

Water kept in bottles on the ice.
instead OF breaking the ice into the
water, reduces ice bills.
Growing parsley. sage and other
herbs in a kitchen window garden
gives better seasoning at less money.
To bake pancakes without greasing
the griddle. add one tablespoonful OF
butter or a halfcup OF cream TO the
batter.
II your soup is found too salty add
few slices OF raw potatoes and cook
little longer The potato will absorb
the surplus salt.
Parad ne used on the tops of pre-
serve glasses can be saved until the
next season by washing in cold water
and putting in a tin box with "A tight
lid
To extract juice of lemon or orange
much more juice will be obtained II
the fruit is first covered with cold wa.
ter and allowed 70 come to a boil be
fore the fruit is cut.
Japanned trays should never be
touched with hot water, for 1t will
cause the varnish to crack and peel
on. To clean these trays. rub little
olive oil on and then polish 1t OF with
a flannel
When broiling steaks in the gas
oven put water in the pan beneath the
hroiler. II catches all grease which,
when cold. can be SKINNED on This
keeps the oven clean and saves labor
In cleaning the pan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12
a TEN-YEAR RECORD.
Valuable Points fo- the Dairy Farmer
Suggested by Nebraska Station.

IN October. 1886. the dairy herd of
The Nebraska experiment station was
established for The purpose of supply.
ms milk and cream 20 The class room
and tC furnish animals which
could Dee used in various practical ex-
Scrimeuts. The herd was started with
ten animals and Increased Go OF. Dur
ing the Cen years. 160 complete yearly
records We're recorded The breeds of
The herd were principally JERSEYS and
Hols,eius. with some Shorthorns and
q few grades of various breeds Am
records were carefully kept from dav
20 day during the cen years and an tho
records were compiled. Tho 100 rec
ords show an average of 6.5I32 pounds
of milk. and 1926 pounds of butter
per cow per year This AVERAGE made
by number OF different breeds cover
ing a period OF ten years gives a reli-
able basis FOR figuring
The conclusions deducted from the
data are as follows:
AS a rule. short Iactat,on period.
result in hiGh per cent OF fat while
long periods give lower per cent
no" OF mix SIS generally as
ISOLATED with lov per cent OF fat
=. --l- ,..... .'o" gives d nlla'r test
y, ''..' ever 'na' .Ne amount
o'l .t lat oio NOT vary as much as
N 10" oF me per cent of tat-
en- neiiefs. with their
.''. ..' no, sHo" as hi-h test
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12

Katy Hoistein. Record for 1906
1884 Pounds Milk, 62O.44 Pounds
Butter Fat. 723.s5 Pounds Butter in
sos Days.
accurately all data concerning the
amount of feed consumed by the cows.
The principal feeds given were as fol-
lows; For roughage, alfalfa hay. corn
siiage and pasture; for concentrates.
corn, bran, oats and linseed-meal. The
prices charged for the foods were
based on The average market price
during the time they were fed The
butter fat produced was credited to
the COWS at the market value. based
on prices paid by the creameries Of
the state.
The conclusions from this test are
as follows:
The amount OF milk and butter fat
produced depends upon the dairy ca
pacity Of the animal and the amount
and quality Of the ration used.
Cows vary in their cost Of keep. also
In their ability TO use economically the
food consumed.
Cows Of a decided dairy type will re-
turn the greatest profit when fed to
their full capacity.
The average cost OF feeding a dairy
COW, as shown by these records, is
about $50 per year and the total
value OF butter fat is about $40. Ieav-
ing an average of about $40 for labor
and profit. in addition TO the value OF
the skim-milk and the value OF the
calf
1t is fair 20 state that the calf. skim
milk and manure will balance the
labor required to care for the COW, and
the net earnings per COW would there
fore be $40 per year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12
BEST OF ALL DESSERTS.
Recipe for Pnmnkin Pie That viii
Please Every body.

a good pumpkn-ric recipe is as
follow Steam the pumpkin un.u
solJ dry and rub through "a sieve. Add
One and "a hale teaspoonuls of brown
sugar to "a cupful and half OF
pumpkin. two eggs. beaten slichtly:
one leaspoonful of cinnamon. one-half
teasroo0ful of ginger and a little salt.
one ana half cupfuls OF milk and a
haltcu, iul of cream Bake until
golden brown in a pan lined with rich
pastry.
Little pies OF oyster or chicken or
mushrooms are preferred by many en-
terta.niEg housokeepers in place OF
the big pies Pimentoes give a spicy
novelty. Either make or buy at the
caterers puff-paste cases and hu
them with This mixture: One can OF
pimentoes. drained ard cut into small
pieces, mixed with an equal proper
ton of fresh mushrooms. friend light
iy in butter and added TO a thickened
sauce made as for cream sauce, but
with chicken stock used instead OF the
usual milk. FIJI the cases, and top
with whipped cream and touch OF
currant jelly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12

This is particularly nice served with
Ice cream or muskmelon. To eight
pounds Of pears chopped very thin al.
low four pounds OF less OF sugar, one
cupful OF water. the juice and thin
yellow rind OF four lemons (be sure
pound or more Of green ginger root.
scraped and cut in thin slices. Bring
the sugar and water 10 a boil. add the
fruit. ginger and lemon. then simmer
three-quartefs OF an hour or until the
consistency OF marmalade
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12
THE CONTINUOUS DOOR.
Type Of Opening for the sio That Is
Most Desirable.

The advantages of a continuous
door TO the silo making IT possible to
climb a ladder on the inside Of the
chute and step directly on to the silage
without even STOPPING would be appre-
ciated by all and especially by the
man past middle age Our illustration
shows a general plan of a proposed
silo which will have a door with
nothing extending across IL. The doors
could be Of any height. perhaps simply
tongued and grooved plank sawed as
long as width OF door. The chute is
built with the rest of the silo, Of the
same masonry construction. and the re-
enforcing Steel passes around the
chute. The portion Of the wall at b
in the figure is only supported at A
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12

Coarsely chop one large or two
small onions and fry them slowly in
two tablespooufuls of butter until
nicely colored: add one teaspoonful OF
curry powder and cook for three min.
utes, then one pound OF raw beef from
any lean part; stir until brown. add
one tablespoonful OF -four. mix well
and brown, then stir in gradually one
cupful OF stock or gravy. Bring 10 the
boiling point. add the juice OF a sour
orange and two tablespoonfuIs OF APP
pie sauce OF one small tart apple
chopped fine Simmer until the meat
is very tender and serve with a dish
of plain boiled rice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12
DAIRY NOTES.

BY proper management of the feed
an even flow of milk can be secured
from most COWS.
England is in the market for large
quantities Of American butter, and this
demand may result in higher prices.
Cows know almost to the minute
when feeding time comes round and
they should not be kept waiting long.
No matter what the market is the
maker Of good, reliable butter can al
ways find ready sale at better than
quotations.
Have you ever tried a winter rye
pasture for the COWS? Ii is wen worth
while TO do so. Then you will need
very little butter color preparation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12
HOW one FARMER MANAGES.
Way in Which He Feeds His Calves
20 Avoid Scours.


I have had good success in raising
calves from skim and sour milk. writes
an Indiana correspondent i'm Farm and
Home / take them from the cow
when one to three days old. giving first
warm milk and after ten days begin
70 add skim milk.
use a tablespoonful Of oil meal.
and warm the milk before each feed
ing ! gradually increase the meal
until ] give them a large handful at
q feed. When four or five weeks old.
begin 10 feed sour milk from which
cream has been taken, still continuing
the calf meal. When he drinks the
sour milk readily. j begin TO add a
handful OF wheat shorts or middlings.
and later little corn meal.
With this method OF feeding I have
had no trouble from scours. Once
with bad case tried paregoric, with
doses Of one ounce every three hours.
and although it was a very bad case. I
had no more trouble. the calf being
completely cured.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12
EnoIish Bath Buns.

Slit one quart OF flour into bowl, add
one-half teaspoon salt. Make hole In
center and break in four eggs, then
add three-quarters cup nkewarm milk
in which dissolve one yeast cake and
one-half cup butter. Mix thoroughly
with spoon and set aside to rise in a
YARN place IL hours. When light
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12

that portion OF The wall. that ~ prop
eriy b1ilr VIII withstand the silage
pressure.
~ This chute were rooted over. the
doors could all Doe left out and no
warm air escape Windows should be
provided at frequent heights along the
chute. thus providing plenty of light
within the silo. The silaee chute is
quite essential and should DE as per
manent as the rest of the silo This
being the case the extra expense of a
door of this type is entirely justified
Iowa Bulletin
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12

turn ont on.noured board and sprinkle
with five tablespoons sugar and three
tablespoons chopped almonds. and work
them into the mass 10y drawing the
tips or fingers lightly and quickly
through the dough Do not knead.
Then drop by spoonfuls halfinch apart
into creased pans. Let rise ten min.
utes. Bake in hot oven. This makes
two dozen. Process takes about two
hours and Is minutes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12
Amber Drlns.

Pare and remove seeds. cut in small
cubes. and steam till easily pierced
with a straw. Make a strip OF lemons
a pound and a half of sugar TO a pint
OF juice. Allow one lemon to a pint
OF the cooked melon. Add 10 the strip
and cook slowly. stirring often. until II
viii drop from the point OF a spoon.
IL should be like a marmalade when
cool. This is something new and
should be clear as amber
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12
Mans Greatest Weakness.

AS long as men remain what they
are and what they have been for CEN
turtles, woman who is an able cook
will have more chances to marry than
one who is not. Unfortunately, men
are disposed TO look for beauty as
well, and beautiful women are seldom
good cooks.-Algemeen HandeIsblad,
Amsterdam.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12
Prevent Grape Juice FermentIn,

To keep grape juice after bottling.
lay each bottle down on it's side in a
drawer or box and in this way keep
ing the corks moist with the juice.
This prevents the air from getting In.
as the corks never shrink, and 1t will
never spoil.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12
To Be piled

Il feel mighty sorry for that man. I"
"Why?"
He has an income OF $4,000 year
and only nine-dollar-a-week tastes."--
Chicago Record Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12
Naturally.

DID jerks agree With the others in
standing pat on that ice deaI?"
NO, he was afraid The PROPOSE
ton gave him cold feet."-Baltimore
American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12
Window Ledoes

The men helpers OF a household
would not dread TO lock up at night II
hey always felt sure that the lodges
and locks of the windows were kept
free from dust with a damp cloth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12
How to Find Out.

L say. boy. said the city chap.
who was passing a couple of weeks on
the farm. how long can a goose stand
on one Lego"
pose yew try IL an see. rejolned
the rural youngsser. with large
open-faced grin.-Chicago Daily News
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12
Disputed.

Cailer-ls the lady OF the house in?
Waitress (who has been given no
uee)-She's in. but she's no ladyI-
Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12
The Cause OF the Quarrel.

Why did Mabel and Agnes GUAR
rel?"
Didn't you hear about IL? Agne,
cough, a hat just like MabeTs, II
ucan thing. Detroit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12

f..r said .rr. r.. ... .. ... .t-
house of -sr i.rf --rs..n --.I
Fii1 rLNpl-.rue ,.ap. WAS be-
- oron
years later n c r. ......- .. .-e
ran Cannon ....r g. rear. later The
~ twelfth
.,,,---.-,,,.....
k-as.r- u.. ..,. D.. ... .-. ....'..
from tfc Le..r.a r.ar..Ia. l. .ne rcd
.'' l'o,n '.e N..., .-r-nean .. t.e syr.-
under ll.r- -..... ....
ae- or Venom. t.. ..... .. ....... ..--.
@. se. Solomon. C0uu.-. .n-.nded to
comment ano Suggestive Thought.
ne Tenn THE situation vaz on
-ir eastern hil .t Jerusalem. called
som, .i--'s Noun. .iorah. overlooking
"'i,' o' -e hi1ion ana Che
'' "''
e.....I.ts are inclined 20
'"' '. -...i-e platform was
.-.' ~.'"- ana .nal ZION
-" NIi or
81. -o '- '-e western
" genera" opinion
.--e- top oI NoiIah was lew
.- .--'.. DTS SIDES.
'o .Nt ana s'a'h were lre-
were '--,- "i.A wan OF
''l'' 't I. -No.'a'af from the
1911" '' 0e '".tt e. ls ia appear
VINO rocked Gown off most
ing l- "ork oi pro-
-'-''9 sN'" ANH ia'oi' DIS 'ne im-
s'o"7 were sli.hSl5 morused
anu "el7e4 INTO lNe rock -
-o t'".''''N' aoe'I'In- to Jose
f.9' was SQUARE. llree quarters oi
-- ,..'-', wars. $50. -, in the
,, .-' ne "'so says mat
.- o''e--"- measure.
'Ne platform
D"eineers
W ," o' '- acres or
ny ''o io~
"Dl '..a.el ln ils grandeur
1 '' ''"ii Mount le.racc
ll'n '.,'a'e DTS courts rose uI high
," - "''l-n 'Ne iloIosure
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12

FOR YOU.

$500 per week and up, payable
to Colored Men and Women. Old
and Young. We inten to establish
Salesrooms and Parlors for the Sale
OF the Hudson Machines, in Every
City and Town In the United States
and possibly Foreign Countries.
We need at once Employees to MI
ONCE, Factory, Managing Statesmen,
Solicitors and Other Positions. Re-
member Distance Cuts No Figure
Will Us. You Can Start to Work
on Receiving Our Reply. Send two
2~cent stamps for particulars to
HUDSON'S CLIMAX MFG. AND
PARLOR CO., LTD,
Home ONCE: 296O16 State ST
Chicago. Illinois.
Please mention this paper when writ
ing 10 advertiser.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12
he Courts of Calanthe

Is the Fen Psa Al: Dsaas Of t4s Order membership
ST.: = : s &: s: s e: =" q
or Depart ta1soco
te than h1teon
is benefits al htcoudb
roms7
hood, erniz
For al
AYIoR,W M
w Hill St, ichmond Va
L.,
N edmond, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12
Kniobts Of Rptbias,
Ma A, E. A,
N. A., s. A, E. A., A. AND A.

g =. !. I. !: .
NM This organization of the country
of
dcton all the in
!S&%YGQf OF
Friendship
NNT1W neence respectable people fud
rtest suruOrt
ME- offs
The badge
ohce
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12
Mrs. JOSIE A. GRAHAM
Virginia's Most Success
ful Hair Culturist.
..PARLoRs.
iOo e Leigh ST, Richmond.
Phone, 1894.
Private Parlors. Confidential lat.
views and Correspondence.

The largest and 1nost un-to-d..
IT, DIesslhe ParEors In Richmond.
- 80 oeSt preparations that caR
and skin. P' i~oe
Grahams Superior Scalp Food IN,
sroWlng hair on bald heads ana
oars temples 25cts- per jar. BIZ
Graham's Superior Orange Flow.,
Skln 10 for developing and beauti
Ssa.s the sKin' z6cts Jar. BY mail
Graham's Superior Velvet Iaou,A
Powder for giving the face a bean
BY mail 35cts.
Graham's Vegetable Hair Dye thu
pest on market giving a rich natural
%1'OV per bottle. By man,
Mrs. Graham makes a speciality ~
massagins an identifying ladies
ings, IS cents.
Mrs. Graham sI.aRpoos tho heas
% cents.
All ladies who attend parties ana
other social gatherings should havs
their finger nails manicured ana
made beautiful, Is cents.
Mira. Graham's preparations ssll
at sight. Ladies living in other CT
ties and towns can make good MON
ey by selling these PREPARATION.
Write for forms to Mrs. J. A. Grs-
ham, No los Il. Leigh st., Rice
nond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12
Very simnle

I understand that after Jones went
west he rose rapidly ia the community.
nat was the cause of his RAPID
rise2"
M not quite sure. but I think Z
was a piece of rope. Baltimos G.
American
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12

and c. However. FOR concrete brick
or tile, a light steel rod may be laid
In the wall approximately as shown.
which makes a REINFORCED beam Of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12
BOARD AND LODGING.

Meals Furnished At All Hours.
Prompt Service. Transient ana Per
manent Boarders and Lodgers WIN
FIND it 70 Their Interest 90 Patron
ize Me. Meals Without Lodging or
Lodging Without Meals
Phone $3.50.
MRS. *. DREW.
500 n 18th Street.
Richmond, Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12

We are selling old pepsss a
fifteen cents per hundred.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12

people Frustrated themselves q
Chron. 1913.
s. For his mercy endureth for
ever" by the congregation q Chron.
7:S).
:. Closing address a Kings s.k4-
CD, standing. -Prof Willis j. Beecher.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12

Let the PLANET do your Job-worlx.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12

Katy Hoistein. Record for 1906:
1884 Pounds Milk, 62O.44 Pounds
Butter Fat, 723.s5 Pounds Butter in
365 Days.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-12
Paris MuiueIs Will
SuppIanf Bookies

Charles Granger and Matt Winn.
who, with w. E. Applegate, control the
Churchill downs racetrack at Louisville,
KY, have completed arrangements for
a system of pari mutuel and auction
pool betting in Kentucky this season.
They went to New York TO see if they
could get the machines and totalizers
used on the eastern tracks when that
system of betting was in vogue there
They found that the old machines
were too rusty to be useful and that 1t
would be necessary to have new ones
made. This will be easy, and Is
machines are to be put in service at
Churchill downs this spring. Besides
there will be auction pools. but book
makers are to be vigorously excluded
from doing business
Commenting on the proposed change.
Granger is quoted as follows:
We believe the mutuel and auction pool sys-
tenn to be the ideal one for the protection Of
the public and for the perpetuation OF clean
racing and 1t Is intention to give 1t a
thorough trial. We favor this scheme of bet
ting because il removes the temptation to cor
rupt jockeys and trainers and gives the public
chance to express its choice in betting. Un-
der the mutuel system there Is nothing In pre-
venting favorite from winning. and the public
always makes the favorite. Even casual Wis
itors to the tracks will be able to every
thing that goes and know, by the number
of tickets sold the horses of their fancy.
Just how highly those horses are considered
by their people.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-12
Page
Jockey Transactions
al EmeryviIIe
Several Transfers of Contracts on
Services of Riders Are
} Made

Fl. G.. Bedwell purchased the con-
tract on Jockey Lycurgus from William
Walker for 800. Walker had given
Bedwell an option on the boy before
going to Arcadia. Bedwell believes
he can speedily restore the boy to his
best form as a rider. Walker was a
bit reluctant to let the boy go when
it came to the point OF actually trans
ferring the contract.
j. NJ. McNames. trainer OF the Old
Ned stable, transferred his three year
contract on the promising apprentice
rider, Vincent Jarvis, TO Edward Dealy.
who will give the boy every chance to
develop into a good Jockey. Jarvis
can do 50 pounds. and McNames, for
whom he has been galloping horses all
winter. believes he will surely make
successful race rider. Dealy has horses
OF the sort that will bring out boys
ability and will make rider out OF the
boy II IL can be done. The lad will
make his debut on the Dealy horses
soon.
William Durker acquired four year
contract on the services of the appren-
tice rider, Fred White. an exercise boy
whose work In galloping horses for
Trainer H. NJ. Mason Of the Macdon-
ough string attracted the favorable at
tention of experienced horsemen. Dur
ker will shortly give the boy a chance
TO make good in races and is confident
that he will do so.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-12
BENNrNGs BOOK MAKING LAWFUL

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE pres
ent method of book making at the
Bennings race track meetings. under
which the book makers have TO con-
stantly move about in the the ring. was
today upheld by a decision OF Justice
Stafford in the criminal court OF the
district. The decision was in the case
OF John Walters, New York book
maker, test case framed to determine
the legality of the betting procedure at
the track. The court held that the
present betting plan on the part of
the books does not constitute setting
up gaming table, but merely consti
tutes book making and hand book max
ing. While unlawful within one mile
of Washington, il is not unlawful at
Bennings, which Is beyond that limit.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-12
WINNERS AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. March 11--Fair grounds
results:
First race. four furlongs-Anne MCGEE won.
Arionette second, Alice third Time, :4S 2-5.
Second race, ia furlongs-Wausau won.
Prowler second, Canada third. Time, los.
Third race, six furlongs-Knight's Daughter
won, Estcheon second, Ben Strong third. Time.
liza.
Fourth race, mile and 20 yards-Finkola
won. Pedro second, First Premium third. Time,
1:43
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Rexans won. Leo
Beach second. Convole third. Time. 1.27 rs.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth-Ed
Kane won, Watercooler second Albert Star
third. Time. LAO To-
Seventh race, one mile and a sixteenth-The
Thorn won Miss Mazzoni second. Sainesaw
third. Time, :49.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-12
Workouts

Pajaroita-One-quarter in :23Lz.
Venocensa-Five-eighths in los.
Mornond-Five-eigh in l :03.
Yellowstone-Five-eighths in 1:03Iz.
Sir Brillar-Seven-eig in l 80.
Sid Silver-Five-eighths in ! :031z.
ett-Three-eighths in SO
Husky-One-ha1f in 50.
Head Dance-Five-eight in 1:03H.
Wing Ting-Five-eighths in 10y.
Accountable in 1:44A.
Arveight Leonard-Three-eighths in
:371z.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in 1:02H.
Peligroso-Th e-eighths in SO
Cadichon-Mile in la; breezing.
Star of Texas-Five-eighths in 1:02H.
Margaret Randolph-Three-quarters
in l:19; breezing.
Gipsy King-Five-eight in 1:04
Ray Carlo-Mife in lao
Silver acknowledgements in
Storma-Seven-eighths in 1888.
Rotrou-Three miles in Sal.
Boas-Half in so
St. Francis-Half in so
Tawasentha - Three quarters in
HOPS.
Alice Carey-Half in "a.
Sea Sick-Half in 40
Misty's Pride - Three-quarters in
1:161z.
Grasscutter-Three-eighths in :37H.
Nagazam-One in 40.
St. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in l 20;
breezing.
Agnola-Three-eighths in SO.
Warden Yell-Mile in ~
Minorca-T hree-eighths in :37.
Adena-Three- -eighths in :38
Marwood-Ha1f in 4oH.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-12
Cricket Clubs Are
Ready for Season

A meeting of the California cricket
association was held last night and
officers for the season were elected as
follows: President, H. Metealfe; rice
presidents-T. H Ward. T. W. Beak-
bane, l. W. Robitaille. e. F. Hilton. t.
j. Tiedeman; secretary treasurer, A ".
Wilding.
Price, Irish and Roberts were ap-
pointed a committee to draw up a
schedule of games for the coming sea-
son, which is to open May 2
The following new clubs were ad-
mttted to membership: Barbarian,
Golden Gate and Wanderers.