davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
PRINCE GAL WINS
FROM GOOD FIELD.
Time for Mile Is Within Two
Fifths of Second of Track
Record.

Louisville, KY. June s.-Prince Gal
scored handy victory over a good
field in the Frank Fehr selling stakes
on the Churchill Downs course this af-
ternoon. White Wool was an easy
second. with Ozana. the favorite third.
The time for the mile. 1880 l-5, Is with
initwo- hfths of second of the track
record.
Earl OF Richmond. with Mr. Pearce
In tho saddle, won the gentlemens cup.
with Alma Boy second and Robert
Bruce third. In pulling up after the
finish. Dinkelspiels and Leon, riders OF
Alma Boy and Mike Jordan, respect
lively. were unseatcd. Summaries:
First race-purse, four furlongs-
Worth (s27o) first. Working Lad (s4.60)
second. Calisse (ouO third. Time. AT
is. Joe knight also ran.
Second race-purse, mile and twenty
yards-Round the World ($3.9o) first.
Grover Hughes (sS.70) second, Bette
Sue (s5,30) third. Time, 1:4l AS. Mes
senger Boy, Any Port, Judge Monck
and Kormak also ran.
Third rnce-mile, the gentlcmen's
cup-Earl OF Richmond esq first, Alma
Boy (slo.5o) second. Robert Bruce
(s2So) third. Time. IA AS. Cowdin.
Golden Ruby. San Gill Kitty Fisher,
Mike Jordan. Direct and Ruisscau ran
Fourth race-the Frank Fchr stakes,
milc-Prince Gal (s17.60) first. White
Wool tsl7.2o) second. Ozana (ss30)
third Time. 1:a9 1-5. Wintergreen.
Angelus. Mockler, Bell Horse and Joe
Morris ran.
Fifth irace-handicap. six furlongs-
Raleigh p. d. (s15.50) first. Adams EN-
press $500 second, Al Muller ts5.5o)
third. Time. 1;la 10. Jim Basey,
Dusquesne. Fashion Plate. John Rear
don and Donau also ran.
Sixth race-selling. one and a quar-
ter miles-Louis Katz (s33So) first, Lay
Minister (s5.6o) second. Short order
(S4.S0) third. Time, 2:07 go. Lucky
Nose, Font, Discomfort, Falcade Ada
Q. Walker, Nethermost, otilo. Miss
Ballistite and Ida May also ran. l-. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
TENNIS MATCHES |.
AT Her NIT AGE
Tournament for w Q m e n
Shows Various Class
Winners.

Results OF the tennis tournament
for women In progress last week at
the Hermitage Golf Club ended as
follows:
Class A: First round-Miss Boyd
beat Miss Crenshaw 6-a. Sc: Miss
Winston beat Miss White. So. ell; Miss
Powers beat Miss Willis. ga. OF; Miss
Meredith beat Miss Rando lph. 60. ga;
Semi hnals-AIiss Boyd beat Miss Win
sion. i-5. 1-6, 81. The final round
between Mss Meredith and Miss Boyd
will be played off next Tuesday.
In class B Miss Wingo won her way
to victory through q fair-sized held,
defeating Miss Scarborough without
much difficulty In the final bracket
SO, Gland was awarded hand
some cup.
Miss winso me. hard fighter In
three closely contested sets-6-4. 4-s.
.7-5.
Results of Glass R:First round-sfiss
Wlngo beat Miss McCaw, ga. e-2: Miss
Martin beat Miss Clarke. Ca SIS; Miss
Scarborough beat Miss Grant, SO, 3-s,
Cd; Miss Neal beat Miss Koiner, s-3.
So. Semi flnals-Miss Wingo beat Miss
Martin. 6+. as. Us; Miss Scarborough
beat Miss Neal. Ga, e-4 Finals-Mlss
~
In class a in the mems singles
Handy overcame Donald Blair in the
final bracket BY the score OF So. So.
Despite the score this match was In
teresting, being punctuated by brill
liant rallies.
The standing OF the men according
TO the ladder system at Hermitage
Golf Club Is as follows:
First. Blair. second, Handy. third,
Tyler; fourth. Rabb; NTH. Ricks sixth.
Macon; 7th. =. S. Blair; Sth, Page;
9th. Trlgg; 10th, Davenport; 18th.
Winston; twelfth, Ronnelds: thirteenth,
Lee; fourteenth. Cary; fifteenth. Lind
say; sixteenth. Dickson; seventeenth.
Crawford; eighteenth. J. II. Kicks;
nineteenth. Gill: twentieth Palmer;
twenty FIRST, Price; twenty second.
Crump; twenty-thlr Hunter, and
twenty-fourth, Hill.
BY this system any player,can. cha1-
lenge any other player within three
above him on the ladder. and takes
his place If successful. This makes
many interesting and exciting matches
between those who desire to retain
their. positions and those trying to dis
place them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
CLUBS 8. WILL PLAY .
FOR LOVING IN CUP. I
And There IS Going to BeHsome.
Ball Game at Broad Street h
Park Tomorrow. iiIj
PICK CHARLEY HORSE TO WIN
Westmorcland and Common
wealth Teams Ready for .
Diamond Battle. L j

There is going to be some bail game
at Broad Street Park to- morrow after.
noon between the westmoreland and
Commonwealth Clubs. or between . the
commonwealth and Westmoreland
= Clubs-Tit hasn't been decided yetl
which To the team making the high 1
est net score there Will be presented
7 cup. one OF those big. loving boys,
With words engraved upon 1t: Above |
! the words will be a picture of al
Charley Horse.
Unlike Some others, this will not be !
game for charity. There VIII be MOI
silver Offering NJ the gate. no paid ad
mission, no hired press agents to drum
up and bum up a crowd, SO in writing
ABOUT II man may go asafaras no
likes. Also, DO II remembered. that
THIS free boost is not put In tho snort
ing section simplyiias a matter Or
courtesy. but because 1t is a sporting
event real, CLASSY thin ~ AZ .,t.s
mond. ,i ~ + n 1e. N't'A, h
As set forth already, there will be no
charge. but admission Will be hyi ca "a
only. Four acres would not admit four
rooters; TO get In you must have .
caro- issued for that specific purposei
ana once in-well. it will be a 4 eame
without feathers. it$ fH Hii 80 ,,,Sfl
Richardson and Ezekiel. of, the Rich
.nono Coilese team. have offered and
a atI,'., 70 umpire. They will onciate
right. down to the last fare.youI weII,i
ana they will be on the job. without
Tear. without favor. with malace 49,
ward none and with charity toward
all. IN y ~ o itlu5
But that Charley Horse-ori Hosts
calculated to cause some trouble
Ilayers who haven't tossed ball in a
naturally they are sore. 7,7f,
Just before the polo match started,
IN New York on Thursday, a news
paper. one OF those flashy afternoons
announced that the English team had,
received cablegram from King
George telling It to bring home the
bacon There dsn't any bacon con 4
nected With this battle tomorrow. but
eacp club has instructed It's team to
bring It home Just the same H
members OF the two clubs can secure]
tickets at the Commonw eaith and thel
West Morcland. $50
Unless 1t rains-and people would
swap ball game any day for a cou-J
PIE OF showers-the battle Will start
at harf nrfter o'clock And this is,
the way th-y Will line up:
Wcstmoreland-L C. Grant. .catcher.
Thomas P. Bryan. pitcher; Gilmore
Hotchkiss, shortstop: Charles Whit-i
lock. first base; Isaac Davenport, sec
ond base; Henry Hotchkiss. third base i
Pleasanton Conquest left field Mayo|
Binford. centre field: Randolph Car
dom. right field.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Boone.s
pitchers Buford and HILL catchers; 4
Fleming. short stop: Golsan and Leigh
first base; Mcneil and lLeamons, sec-l
ond base; Reynolds, Mills and Blunt, 3
third base: Christian and Harrison. (
left field; Gray and White, centre field Il
Jones and Stubs. right field, J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
POLO MAY TAKE
PLACE OF RACING
Interest in Contests Suggests It
as New Sport of
Kings"

- d r III E 0f F..
New York. June 3.-Enforcement of
severe training rules, It appeared to-
day. would permit Captain Henry
Payne Whitney to line up the same
american poloiets at the second match
Monday. in defense Of the international
polo trophy. He has his three under
any OF them has relapsed from sound
condition will. he warned them, cause
MN TO choose a Substitutes.
Even DeYereux Milburn was not in
MS best form at the present match,
ana tho Waterburys were wretched-
~ below theirs. It is declared at Mead :
OVERLOOK. Fo1hali Keene stands first
on the list OF possible substitutes. -
The enormous crowd that turned out
Tor Thursdays match has brought polo
forward as worthy successor to the
sport OF kings" i.
Polo is the logical successor Of rae
Ing. said Harry Payne whitney to-
gay. There is keen competition, all
presented an opportunity to Improve
Mes" ",
The suggestion came from other en-
thusiastic poloists that the large race
tracks around New York City could
serve s, better use than at present. By
belng transformed into polo fields. AS
the various fields would be run by nri-
vate clubs. betting could be INDUCED
It is estimated that more than ST..
100000 Will change hands at the con-
Slusion of the international match a
peyy Of polo enthusiasts in Philadei-
purse of $4,000 to wager upon thn
american team. .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
NOR FOIL MADE:
CLEAN SWEEP
Captured Every Match Of Inter{
city Series From Local
Tennis Players. !

Norfolk made clean sweep OF thsl
local tennis players in the matchl
games played yesterday on the courtst
OF tho Country Club of Virginia. The
local players won two sets In the
doubles, but OF the six matches in sin
players - -
Whitehead OF Norfolk. defeated
Bowling In the frst single match by!
A. S Taylor. also Of Norfolk. vas
the victor over Whitlock in the sec
ond match by GA and 81. Mcintosh,
another of the visitors. captured his,
match from Coke by III and go.
Bogert won from Blair, So, 6-S, Turn
stall defeated Handy, Ga, 8-6. Dobie
won from Wigs, Ga. 6-1.
In the doubles Whitehead and STay-
lor had iittle trouble defeating Whit
lock and Coke, 6S. 81. Mcintosh and
rurnstall won over Bowling and Null
len, l-6, SO. so. The, final mate wa q
by far the most exciting. Bogert and
Dobie battled with Blair and Rohb The
locals won tho first set, AS. but thel
next two went to the visitors, rs and
ca. siSi jjlt 5s7ls3S
After the games tho visitors werel
entertained at dinner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
new RECORD FOR
THR EE--MIlE RUN

New York, June "a new American
record for the three mile run was es-
tabl!shed by George Bonhag. the Irish
American Athletic Club star at the
eighty-sixth annual handicap games
of the New York Athletic Club. at
sTravers Island to- day. III
,& Bonhag took the event In easy FASH
ion, and hung up the new figure Of
IA minutes go seconds cloppin seven
seconds from the record of IA min
iutes 80 seconds made over twenty
years ago by William Day. 81. <
G. B. Dukes. of the New York Ath-
ilettc Club, in the pole vault, cleared
tho vault was not made in actual COM
petition. the record Will not hold.
Dukes had won this event with an
actual vault ofS12 feet a inches! The
..repoTd is held by Leland IS. & Scott. OF
sCalIfornia, at 12 feet 10 rs Inches i, If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
BUGS come FROM
BEHIND B & AND WIN
Take Lead in Seventh Inning,
and Defeat Lynchburg
S to a.
IspeeIal % INC Tlmea.pisnnich /

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
SDanville, Va, June 3.-Danvlile, af-
ter being behind for five innings. took
the lead here this afternoon In the
seventh inning, and defeated Lynch
burg TO in an exciting finish
Lynchburg scored twice In tho ini-
tlal inning. and added another in the
nth. l Z.
Danvllle tied tho score In the ffth
when Cooper hit to short centre, and
Smith cracked a homer over left field
fence Morgan walked, stole second
and scored when Schrader doubled to
left centre. NEE
Danville added two more In tho
eighth. when Morgan again was given
free pass. Laughlin got to first and
each advanced on passed ball. both
scoring on Schraders hit
Each team used several pitchers.
Griffin pitched tho last half of the
ninth for Danville, relieving Brady
and Frost. and Stock sdale did the
twirling for the visitors. Tho score:
LynchburE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Richmond Gun Club

The Richmond Gun Club held Its reg
uIar shoot Yesterday afternoon. Rich
mond. Jr, was high gun. with eighty
seven, a very crcditnhlc score. and
shows remarkable Improvement over
his previous scores. s2, fi
Lawrence also made very. good
score In fifty. Some or the best shots
were absent, but on next Saturday a
large attendance Is expected. Tho
grounds open for practice at 1870, and
tho regular shoot begins at 5 O'clock
All trap shooters and those Interested
IN the sport are invited to be present.
Tho scores: it tH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Observation-Disclosures poiis- Milwau-
kee, rain.
At mbus-Indianapolis. /; Co
lumbus. g.
At Toledo-Louisville 4 Toledo. g..
At Kansas City-St Paul, 4; Kansas
City, 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
WRANGLINGM
GAME AT ROANOKE.
Umpire's Decisions Not Satisfac-
tory-Petersburg Wins
From Tigers.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch

Roanoke. Va. June s-Ir a game
marked by considerable wrangling
over Umpire Brantley's decisions.
Petersburg defeated Roanoke, 8 to 2.
Gardih and Hannifan pitched splendid
ly but neither received tho best OF
support. The score:
Roanoks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
weiis-arov,n match Is or.

New York. June 3.-The contemplated
bout between Matt Wells. the En- glishi
lightweight champion. and .'Knocle}
Out Brown Is OFF, ,on account sof tina |
las pounds at o'clock on'Vthe dayi
OF the, fight. while Brown insisted on
lSS; The conference between tho man.
ayers adturned without agreeing. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

summary! ISUHS-SleBErItH, NGatInE,
Mcdonnell, McCormac, Morgan (2).
Lnughlin Cooper. Smith Two-ba
hits--Siegfricd Mcdonald. Woolums,
Kaufman. Home run--Smith. Stolen
bascs-Morgan. Sacrifice hits-Laugh-
lin, Morr son. Base on balls-on Bra
dy. 2; or Frost. .; off Stocksdnlc, 1;
off Griffin. l. Left on hases-Lynch-
burg; II; Dnnvilie N Hitlhy pitched
ball-by Bryant. l: by Frost, ~ Hits
off Bryant. off Brady. 10; off Frost.
6. Struck out-by Frost. > by Brady.
Il by Griffin, ]. Passed bail.-McCor-
mae. Time. 2;o2. Umpire. Eckman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

at winston Salem. al
Greensboro. /. ,
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 4; Spar
tanburg, 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Green Bay lNInn.

ISpecIaI to The es-Disps Itch. ~
Green Bay Va. June 3-The game
of baseball played on the Brakes
Branch diamond to-day between Green
Bay and Brakes Branch. ended In n
score OF to in favor OF Green Bay
team. Batteries for the brakes
Branch team were Aforriset and Hob
som. Green Bay. Harris and Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

oUIIIIIaTy. ItunS-onltIds Cd, Shaw,
Bowen, Pritchard. Two-basc hit
Mace. Three base hit-Shields Sacri-
fee hits--Bowen. Mace, Draper. Struck
out-By Carbon. 2; by Hannifan. s..
Base on balls-of Gardln. Q: OF Han
milan, 2. Double plays-Shields to
Pressly. Left ON bases-Roanoke, A.;
Petersburg. 5. Hit BY pltcher-Shaw.
Time. 1:4o. Umpire, Brantley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
MORE SUBSCRIBE
FOR GOOD ROADS

The following additional subscrib.
ers were added yesterday to the list
OF contributors toward the fund of
$4,000 being raised by the Richmond
Automobile Club to complete the road
way from Louisa to Old Point:
Previously reported. ........... .s4,a2e
Kidd Brothers.. 10
cash .................. ....... Is
granville G. Valentino.... 10
Charles e. Whitiock........,... 25
1926
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland: Cleveland. 10; Knox
willie. g.. ,tl5 81
At Johnson City: Johnson City, Il
Asheviilo, z. 81 \ a I "a II 35$ 3;5S
At Bristol: Bristol, II; Morristownsj
g 4tt{ n Il} rs II i5l 3isS sfystttt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
cuhs WIN.

1.-THE Cubs won an exciting game OF
baseball from the Busy Batters yes
terday by the score Of II to IL.
Score by innings: r.
Cubs ...l... ...3 4310o04 III
Busy Batters- ......2 22O13-12
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

The purpose of the exposition is TO
present to the visitor panorama Of
the present condition Of the states
actual development along agricultural
Industrial, commercial, educational
and social lines, with the object OF
iupressing upon the outside world the
wonderful work which has been ac-
conaplished In this inland common
wealth during the twenty one years
gince North Dakota was tardily adj
nnikted To the sisterhood or states
| Naturally. with such = scope, the
enterprise, which at first seemed just
q fairly large~sized undertaking, has
grown and enlarged % fresh perspec-
flyes of development opened up, un-
til today it is already looming up az
absolutely the biggest proposition q
It's kind ever taken IN hand by q city
the size OF Bismarck. and Il ~ The
highesk compliment which could N
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

paid to that enterprising burg to say
that it has proven the master of the
situation and, by its energy and
adaptability, given ample assurance
that the opening Of the exposition will
present to those fortunate to be pre-
sent on that occasion collection of
exhibits and other attractions In ev-
cry respect worthy Of the state and
city in which it is held.
The exposition building is an ideal
one for such purpose. 1t was for
merly the famous Northwest hotel,
known throughout the northwest as
the scene OF many famous conven-
tons and political conclaves, and for
having furnished hospitality to many
of the most prominent men in the
country during the past twenty years.
1t has been entirely remodeled for its
present purpose and contains nearly
$4,000 square feet OF floor surface. adj
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

the exposition itself. There are also
prizes offered for the best county col-
Elections and practically every county
in the state will be represented BY
the best that its enterprising repre-
sentatiyes can gather together from
within its boundaries. The state it,
self will also be represented BY q
general exhibit covering all phases OF
development and productions this will
not be entered in competition but
simply for educational purposes
The premium list Tor the exposition
Id now published and ready for dis
tribution. II is neat and compact
| little volume Of GA paees. containing
| the rules and regulations general In
formation, and list CT al the classes
and lots for which premiums are Of
| Tered. The total value Of the pre-
miunas will he I'M excess OF $4,000 ans
| the consist principally of artielea 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

tons viii be presented in themselves
worth q visit to the capital of the state.
among them being one Of the most
sensational and risky exhibitions OF
mid air acrobatics now before the pub
lie In special recognition Of the o.
casion the city commission will In
stall system OF boulevard street
lighting, four, five~arm ornamental
posts to the city blocks on each side Of
the street, 120 posts In all. These posts
are DC beautiful Corinthian design, sur
mounted BY powerful tungsten lights
contained In alabaster globes. When
lighted the illumination turns night in
to day, presenting great white way
vista the equal of any III the country
and superior to any Id the state At the
present time.
The opening exercises will commence
at p; M, Sept. 2s, with music and
prayer. followed BY speeches from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

cipate daily In the proceedings. This
musical organization is conceded to
be one of the best military bands in
the country and treat for all music
lovers liz in store. Al unique feature
Of the musical part Of the programme
win be the attendance during the
first week of the show. or the Juvenile
band Of Monangc. NJ. d. youthful
aggregation which has won fame for
itself by its admirable rendition Of
high class band music. Another spe-
cial feature viii be the piano contest
for the best performer during the nf~
teen days of the competition, and for
which d peautiful Bush Il Gerts piano,
valued at $780, will be awarded to the
successful contestant. Professor
Paula la Villa. musician and CONF
poser Of national fame. will act la
the capacity Of judge Tor this compe-
tition which promises To be. one Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

er how they had prospered.
They've done first rate, was the
hearty RESPONSE Both OF them have
done flrst-rate.'
Joe Eddie. he learned the carpen-
tiers trade, and has worked right
along; and as for Susan well I'll tell
you what somebody from over the
Center said to me last week about
her, In conversation regarding her
husband.
Emma Susan married Frank BAKE
ter, enc Of the James Baxters Well,
that man from Center, he said to me-
don't know but what he'll do all
right for YOU, he said, but whether
he's the man for the place pr not.
there's only one thing certainif ever
woman looked suitable to the posi-
ton of selectman's wife. and would
do II credit. Emma Susan Baxter's
that wolnang'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

as the famous pressed brick Of the
western counties, pottery and other
clay products. besides ample demon
stration Of the practical utility OF the
Ignite coal deposits which underlie
some $4,000 square miles Of the state,
a feature in this connection being the
illumination Of the building with gas
made ON the premises from the ma
tive coal The processes Of briduet-
manufacture from this same coal
will also be demonstrated as well as
the latest development in the prac-
tical use Of the coal in manufactur-
ing producer gas. In connection with
the agricultural department prelim-
mary competitions open to the whole
state have been held and substantial
money prizes awarded for the best
and most comprehensive exhibits OF
grains, grasses and vegetable prod
ucts. These will be used later in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
l. c, DAVIES.

mirably adapted for exhibition needs.
On the first floor will be located q
large audience room with stage
from which speakers Of national repu-
tation win deliver addresses on spec
cial topics in furtherance Of the OBJ
jects Of the exposition. There will
also be amusement features, such as
moving pictures, vaudeville perform
ances and other attractions. 1t being
the intention to provide something OF
interest for every waking moment 70
the city's guests.
The exhibits themselves Will De
typical Of the states best efforts 10
agriculture and industries. Naturally
the former viii be the more promin-
emit BY reason Of the pronounced
agricultural character Of the land and
its people but there win be found
many other interesting lines Of hu-
man endeayor well represented, such
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

practical utility gathered from the
leading business men and manufac-
turers Of the northwest who are i'm
terested directly or indirectly in the
welfare OF the state, and, as a whole,
constitute q splendid expression of the
Importance which the donors attach
to this the first exposition of the
leading agricultural state in the
union.
Special features covering the more
serious scope of the exposition will
be institute work under the personal
direction of Supt. T. A. Hover
stad, who, for three days win offer
daily instruction to the farmer;
lectures on good roads organization
from federal experts and State En-
gineer Atkinson; dairy talks from
practical and scientific standpoints BY
Dairy Commissioner Flint, under
whose charge there will also be a