davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
M11LRosE GAMES TOMORROW

The Mnlrose Athletic Association will
hold its annual outdoor games and car
rivaI at the 18th Regiment athletic field.
foot of Bay 18th street Bath Beach. to
morrow. Following the games there
will be a reception and summernights
,astivsi at the Millrose clubhouse. ad-
Joining. at the foot OF Bay 18th street
The programme is departure over
mast years in that all the events are
Closed 10 members Of the Millrose Attn
,.,ic Association and employees OF the
Tim wanamaker store. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
AFTER AN ATHLETIC WHOLE
English Colonies Favor This
Plan at Next Olympic Games.

London. July 1s-The canadian Aus
traliau and African athletes at stock
holm. according to the correspondent OF
the Times" in that city, favor entering
a single team from the United Kingdom
in future games. instead OF entering tie
colonies separately. I'VE have an anal
ogv in the case OF the United States
adds the correspondent. whose score
points include negroes, red INDIANS anu
Hawaiians."
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, in letter TO
the Times" strongly advocates the FORE
going plan. and says: 81 would go turthcr
and seek among the Ceylon or Malay
swimmers. Indian runners ana olh'
wrestlers for possible winners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
Captures Celery City Purse
Easily on Heavy Track.
COLUMBIA FIRE AMUCK
Smashes Sulky and Driver Has
Narrow Escape at Grand
Circuit Meet.

Kalamazoo. Mich, July 1s-Joe Patchen
II proved a remarkable heavy track step
per to-day, easily taking three straight
heats in the Celery City $500 purse for
2:lO PAGERS. There was never any doubt
as to the ability Of Joe Patchen's son
and at no time was he forced 10 go his
full limit to win. The track was made
heavy by a downpour OF rain at noon.
delaying the start Of the races nearly
two hours
During the scoring for the first heat OF
the race Columbia Fire caused consider
able trouble. jumping up and down.
finally sitting down on the sulky and
breaking the wheels TO the ground.
Shank. her driver, had narrow escape
from injury, but the horse was grabbed
by d number Of spectators who were
standing inside the fence. The horse
was Withdrawn after the accident.
Chatty Direct won the 2.lO trot In
straight heats, although EnZaDeth Ray
finished clos9 up In the first two heats.
The Geers entry. Gordon Todd. made a
poor showing, trailing the field. Ia the
first two heats, and being distanced In
the third
Branham BauEhman furnished the sur
prise OF the dag by defeating 6 The Limit
in straight heats in the 2.o5 pace. Don
Pronto In the first heat beat out G The
Limit by half length for second place.
-Four horses. Branham Baughman, e The
Limit. Major Brine and Don Pronto. In
the second heat came 10 the wire heads
apart finishing in the order named.
Because OF the delay caused by the
rain the PA trot was put over until to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
MAYOR HINck WILL RUN AGAIN

c. Hinck. who several weeks ago an
nounced his intention Of retiring upon the
expiration OF his present term on Deem
Der 81, to-day consented to be candidate
for denomination. He was elected two
years ago on the Republican ticket, de-
feating DR.. Richard Cole Newton, the
Democratic nominee. Hinck was victoTi-
Gus over Erman ]. Ridgway, the maya
zine publisher, and Ralph II. Grout when
he sought the Republican nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
SUCCESSFUL BLIND MAN DEAD
sightless from Babyhood, He Built
Up a Business.

Trenton. n. j.. July 1s.-samuel Shelly
who. although blind from the time he was
six months old. was successful IN ou'i-
ness, died here to-day.
Mr.. Shelly was graduated from Tie
PHILADELPHIA School for the Blind. He vas
instrumental in having bill passed in
this state authorizing nome ior the
blind. He started In business as orush
manufacturer. building his own wagons
and keeping his own books. He wa" an
accomplished musician, and augmented
his income by tuning pianos. lie was
twice married. His blindness followed an
attack OF scarlet fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
SEEK ENTRIES FOR RACE
Philadelphia Yachtsmen Strive to
Arouse Interest in Motor Boat Cruise.

Philadelphia. July 1s.-Commodore J.
q. y. Whitaker Of the iachtsmens club
this afternoon held meeting Of the Phil
adelph!a to Bermuda motor boat race
committee to derlse some method by
which yachtsInen throughout the country
may be brought to realize the Importance
NJ the race for the development OF ocean
going speed motor boats.
No definite plan was arranged. bur sew
eral members Of the committee eNp7esSed
their intention OF going to Ne" YORK Tor
the purpose OF cndeavoring to persuade
the New York motor boat owners to enter
their crafts before the entries close on
saturday afternoon.
The Philadelphia Bermuda race Is
scheduled to start from Philadelphia on
July q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
SAILS TO FORGET THE TITANIC.

p. A. S. Franklin, vIce-president of the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany. sailed for Liverpool yesterday on
the White Star liner Celtic, on his annual
trip abroad He said he was going on
business. but would try to find time for
recreation. as he had not fully recovered
from the shock attending the loss OF the
Titanic. Captain Arthur B. Gloster. Of
the Police Department and his wife also
started on trip through Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
MANUFACTURER A SUICIDE
Arthur M. Rose, of Newark, Shoots
Himself.

Arthur NJ Rose, vice-president and sec
rotary Of the Arthur NJ. Rose Clothing
Company, OF Newark. a concern having
large government contracts shot and
killed himself In his parents home at No.
IS West Kinney street. Newark, yester-
day. Aside from illness that had afflicted
him for. about two years. no reason could
be assigned by relatives for the act.
Mr.. Rose was at his desk In the factory
Yesterday morning at his usual time and
remained there until 1890 o'clock He left
the place suddenly, without saying where
he was going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
MoToRcYCLIsTs MEET

Columbus. Ohio. July B-More than
efteen hundred motorcyclists from every
section OF the United states and Canada
have arrived for the opening OF the an
nual convention OF the Federation OF
American Motorcyclists here to-day. SEES
s,ons OF the convention will be accom-
panied by night racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
suhr WHEN AUTO HIT TRAIN.

~. ''"n' Nd. July ls-Charles Nicholson
,w. perhaps fatally injured when his
h., Washed into a Pennsylvania train
s,N '-oay. The automobile turned over
s.. ~ on Nicholson The injured nan
TAKEN to hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
Hand to Hand Struggle
At Spotsylvania
The Opposing Forces Fought Like Demons-Over
the Intrenchments They Shot, Stabbed and
Slashed at Each Other with
the Fury of Fends.

The pity by the shocking that battle
hitherto of earth devastated and
with the welterng in their own blood
killed and wounded together piled hdeous
under the FIRE of battle
h writing the wounded beneath the
while often lifted quveng
limb told of the agony which the suffered
during fearful battle that Grant his famous dispatch:
nropoe TO fight line if it takes all For full
photographs taken the fields of action and
traits of the n the tragedy-secure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
KERR LEADS ON LINKS
sbows Way to Big Field in
Dunwoodie Golf Tourney.
MANY PLAYERS DRIVE OFF
,.wsrs and Connolly Only One
stroke Away at End of
Medal Round.

80. score Of =, n. X. Kerr, of Ek-
VI, ~ Iea the field In the eighteen hole
sa .TtyIng round Of the open golf tourna-
p ar the Dunwoodie Country Club yes
The performance was the more
,-.uorthv from the fact that l26 play
s.oys of from the first tee. the larg-
ala seen IN the vicinity OF New York
mis- season
,erooklawn. would get the medal as he
.,r,psd a IS. a total that should have
-, a, least a stroke better, for the last
-. cost him a Z. as he took three puts.
,,,onr the other fsvorites to tee up
y. stearns. 3D. the Princeton
-.sor who won the recent Fox Hills
',,,r.ment. s. p. Connolly, Of Rockland.
=, metropolitan Junior champion, and q.
y,nonsld. the Dunwoodie record holder
s,,srns made few mistakes, but when he
ra snd trouble. IL hurt. consequently he
.,ulS not do better than So, whereas his
,,r,nsr. T. l. Scofeld. jr.. Of Wee Burn.
-.ds the circuit In an even 80.
Most surprising was the upward ten
ss,cv Of McDonalds card, which repre-
.spted total Of So strokes. quite a jump
t,sm bis recent record round OF 20. AS
o,,pn happens, golfer after bad medal
-ound suddenly returns to form, which.
a, course. spells trouble FOR those so I'M
,ortunate as TO land in his sixteen. In this
,,.tanee. however, such a condition has
hs.n in o measure provided for because Of
m. handicap medal play plan in all eX-
espt the chief division.
Although II is possible to drive the
srst green under favorable conditions,
Ksrr found the bunker at the start and
took a s. Thereafter he went along
smoothly, and a down the hill at No. {
helped. Out in q, Kerr continued to play
steadily. finishing with a 6.
His card read as follows
Oa ...."...5 , c 50
b ,.........4 . 3 3 4 6-40-1i
When word was received later in the af-
-srnoen that Connolly had reached the
rrn in 81. the prospect seemed favorable
.W him to at least tie Kerr, but the boy
b taking a for the longer journey missed
he goal by a stroke. Those who started
ate were compelled TO finish in the rain.
The draw in the first two siXteens fol-
bvs: First siXteen-Whitcomb vs.. Con-
Haly. Scoheld VS.. Bowers. Ludlow VS..
Martini Gould VS.. quincy. Stearns VS..
Carter. Clark vs.. Kerr, Lawyer VS.. Gillett,
Ws,sop - SbflaDd
Second siXteen-Ayling vs.. Sisson, Feary
n Cleayes, Taylor VS.. Halston, Adams
". Stevenson, Olin VS.. Cheney, Nc
Dougal vs.. Crane. Maillfer vs.. Harrison.
NsNenamy vs.. Babock.
ne scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
Lednder Eight Wins at
the Olympic Regatta

ner's time being minutes Sc seconds
In the race between kusik and Heinrich
yesterday Kusik won but as Heinrich
made A protest the heat was rowed again
to-day.
In the third round Of the single SOULS
Kinnear. England. beat Stahnke. Ger
many. The Englishman. who was pad
ding at the end. finished the course
I'm I minutes % g-lO seconds. In the same
round Kusk beat Levicky. Hungary oy
one length in : minutes - 10 SECONDS
Denmark won the final heat OF the IN
rugged fours. beating Sweden by tohr
lengths. In minutes q 80 seconds.
The heat between Messaros. Hungary.
and Verman. Belgium. in the single
SOULS. which was at FIRST credited 10
Messaros. was ordered reroWed on the
ground Of a false start. Neirman won by
thsee lengths i'm minutes 81 seconds
In the second round for outraged
tours. Denmark beat Finland by one
length. In 100 England CThames Rowing
Club beat the Norway students by a
length and half The time Of the
Thames four was 7I4i7. The men were
padding at the end.
In the third round for outraged fours.
Christiania beat Belgium by three lengths.
in 7:OJ Germany Oudwigshafen) rowed
over
In the final round OF the individual
sabre competition. Hungary won first
second and third places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United
States for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

TRoTTING-2:iO CLAsS-PURsE. $1,000
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

PACING - 2.lO CLASS - PURSE, 5000 -
THREE IN FIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

Cut out the "War Souvenir Coupon
;seue and bring or send il TO the Tribun
1864 Broadway, or 263 West l25th Street,
70 cover necessary expenses, such as cost
etc, and obtain any one section. There al
bu, as the demand is enormous we cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

Tim, %:OGA, 2CGia, 2.o6a.
PACING-2:O5 CLASS-PURSE. sl~o-I"o
IN THREE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27

BOX niled with smaller ones The box
construction enters an 10 nearly every
piece Of furniture.
The box may De an excellent example
of skill In eaplE4t mailing. with dove
tailed or m0itis@d joints, or il may be
OF exceedingly simple construction Tile
Simplest f0im - box is the packing
case with si1ss nailed to each other o4
70 braces tL.il strengthen the pete
Ths construction " the packing case
nsed MOI W. deADised ~ The amateur
craftsman. simple and useful boxes
can be turned our OF the hume work
shDp. approaching Very neatly 10 the
pSfkinE-case tyDe YET Well made in
their way and OF interest 70 tie work.
er. They are sure ~ be useful about
the house, Large or small boxes are
used u contain their owners possess
sions. and are valuable in every depart
ment OF the household A scrap box
II useful aud may b. Deautfui
adjunct tc amy l}lnE room ~ lthfarE.
4 shirtwsist box is easily maH~ ana
san he covered Mith pretty hRur@d
linen to matci Glr curtoins OF b2us-
ings AZ fpr small hoaes number ~
varied Uses ~ mldQh theg Was uc
put VIII readily suggest tAgna lves
~ this tinit W zee Srar thf garden
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27

cities the window box Is Il reminder Or
the country and lis gre anness and the
backyard can be beautlhed with plants
in tubs
An Interesting variant OF the or
d4Haiy flower pot j. The wooden tub
SHOWN ,n our Illustrations. II is large
e4auEh % hold a shrub or smaI tree.
THE CORNER posts or braces and the
raile pTineen Them strengthen ana give
interest lu the construction. uhhh ~
~ simple type. The posts, sides and
other iiters specified IN the GlIl hill
a1-" procured ia their widest dtnen-
sipn- aHd atr theE sawed down 10 tie
required shape. Large detail drawings
sneuId he tntae like those given lu
the iliUsttatiens and the measure
mvnts far the piece taken from them.
a pattern can he- made III the han
dies, and aia ed on the wood SD
THAT it- eatline ean be followed exact
A pattern might also be made Of
the cut on the lower edges ~ The tub.
nilch "ty he awea on. with fret
saw 12i~ handles ure screwed 10 the
ps of th- stoe pieces. ana are tenn
oHed Through ne corner posts a> we'll
ttt tenon projecting Slightly The
-ailS ar Rot fenoned has are n,errIy
lttea saH" iHta their sides heinz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27

The old-fashioned flowers are al in
fashion for b0uquets. Ten weeks
stocks In bnrches If various pale col
ofs are ii royal gift. one day in late
october. 1879, We came upon d field
u deep-blue asteis We gathered a
| bouquet and friuged il with some Ia st
buttercups ana Queen Anne's Race. SO
that it looked Tor all the world ike
an old -fashioded rhohing Now the
old fashioned paper ruching as a bou-
guet holder has come back into style
and can be used with effect IN colonial
houses. With modern pottery We
must however, keep to less aetificial
Ways
70 treat flowers eraeiously. we must
not go too FAR afield from Nature
Ihat IS. after all. Where the best nor
Isis and decorators le-tsn their lessons.
The arrangement of flowers should be
continuous household oeeupation
Whieh simpiy reaches elimination
upon those occasions Of special iov
here @r an best express our senti-
0enfs With laViahness of greens and
e F@rs. \ beautiful and useful fam
iy custom H. t. spend a day or an
afternoon in the fields I'D woods each
N-rh IN sear' Il " riants and flowers
fuf the house This provides an excel
lent educa tiona advantage for the
.h'ldren ann keeps Us al Young ia
our HFe OF natural things Ia the
spring We bring nome the blue. hspati-
- tlfe pink-Veined spring beauties
the WoullY saxifrage. ths- dainty rofN-
dahs the fosr-p -petaled bunch berry. or
lhr hinged PolyEa1a always. | may
Gd scfupulously leaving the roots
indistfFbed) They are flowers for
he tea table OF the writing table. full
y spfingtifne hopes But all through
-hs summer The nslds can initiats us
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27
ORIGINALITY IS NOW
FASHION IN FLOWERS
By ANToINETrE REHMANN pERRETT

rion Tor the enhancement OF flowers.
place ugon social 0cl aEtons unless We
stoop 10 aftiaelsli,y 70 have great
bowls or roses or 10 cluster blooming
tabs n laurel and fhodooenaron- *
but sign aid symbol " hospitality
Hlt 10 rope roses AND laurel and hang
re n Ike strands " beada and shells
for festoons u poftlerss i flower
cruelty
There was a time when IL Wa. The
fashion before entertaining Tu dis
mantle the mantel. 10 tsae down the
hangings and 20 send the family ahairz
snd tables attic ward. tAsn to cover
~ the dlsrobed house with greens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27

into the harmonies of Natures floral
decorations
Sometimes our lives are so ensros..
ing they make MS blind to our envi.
/ lonment But one day last September
! was sitting on a rock ON the river
+ nahk, with not single thought or
! desire to detract my attention frann
the slopIng bank Under the non horn
beam tree Was a flower fringe. The
Joe pye weed was q faded lavender in
the sUnlkht, and a crushed Raspberry
IN the shade. The boneset had the
same flower s0ftness In white with
! these delicate massngs was the con
tIast ING brightness OF the sunfiowers
ana the soldenrod. White asters grew
under the trees with the dark green
leaves OF che rhododendrons IS a back
ground. On the shore were soma
daisies and wild carrots The tremu-
lous blue Of the harebell ana the
eheeflness Of butter and eggs rose our
al The rocks Turtlehead grew hare
and there ike rare white sentian
Even tie thistle aud bouncing Bet
lo"h part IA the lovely flower medley.
lhc only Hover that VAS Ia uncon.
genial coior-clashing company WAS tha
brilliant cardinal flower which showed
q disturbing peep OF itself here and
there. Tie cardinal flower Is an sris-
toefsd. iver recluse. that likes To b.,
lstt alone with the green OF the trees
and the brown earth hues that Give
distinction to It's vivid colorins Hsrs
IL only sccentuated the general cra-'
sTnlahty or the flower groupings @
While | looked at the flower fringe
and wondered ! seemed to discover The
secrets Of our present flower fashion,
For Nature T. as free and in truth.
much Irser than Our floWsr fashions
now,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27

$LOWEPS are not fashion free. but
the mower fashlon now Is ffe-.
lts only dictGm g. originality and
iudislnuAAzm. 1nls freedom ap-
plies even 70 Weddings Al recent
faslaioSasblv Wedding yellow Iliaosa.
white star neMers anI pink roses aere
the bridesms sls bouquets With yellow
acacia and pink Japanese plunr- bios
SONS for decoration
Use what colors aud what flowers
you Will Every color combination is
Fashionable No flower is too small 10
be used with eclst This flower free
dom gives a new zest to sociabintS.. a
new freshness 10 social occs slons. It
stimulates us AL ~ = greater sDprec.z-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27

and it's needs have prominent place
IN the mind OF the householder In
the country Or Village garden the
amateur Wood-worker finds ample
scope for Ter craft in the making OF
boxes and tgellises Ever In large
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27
WINDOW BOXES AND
WOODEN FLOWER POTS
Can Be Made at Home-Should Be Carefully DESIGNED
and Constructed According to Scae-How
to Stain or Narnish
BY LOUIS SHRIMPTON

n LARGE part OF cabinet work con-
A sists in the making OF boxes of
u various kinds. a. many pieces OF
furniture are really nothing but
boxes. A bookcase If a box divided in
to sections desk IL merely q big
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27

with the idea that work over hot
stove and in not Kitchen is 10 be
reduced rs far as lfa siale. Ike
breed on the days when noat is to b.
roaafed. Il mada desserts are desired
make thein an this s2'ne day. Very
pe"o.e tte eeea of single variety
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27

Of frcSh fruits and strawberries can
re used frequently. khn5arb should
be freely used ste@ed, baked. Ia com
p"ie5, pnddinss ana pies Il Is good
cooked with other fruits
Never thfaw away the smallest left
over portion Of fruits or any kind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27

ENJOY Gods out-of-doors. There are
tlnrs when the sight and sound Of tbs
birds are better for you and yours tnan
any PIE or cake that was ever bakedi
When one needs to be Mary choosing
the better part than Martha encum,
bered with (too) many things.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-30
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
sLEMP'S SEAT

BRISTOL Va, Aug. 29.-Republi-
cans of the Ninth Virginia district
rounded up here today TO select a can
didate for congress to succeed Repre-
sentative Campbell Slemp, who for
several years has had the distinction
of being the only republican member
of the Virginia delegation in the ma
tioual house of representatives. Mr..
Slemp could have had a denomination
without opposition, but a short time
ago he decided that he would retire TO
private life to devote himself to his
business interests. The indications
are that the nomination will go to l..
p. Summers, an intimate friend and
political associate Of Congressman
Slemp. The democrats have selected
as their nominee Gen. Rufus A. Ayers
of Big Stone Gap, a distinguished con-
federate veteran and at one time at
torney- general OF Virginia.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-30
SLOAN APPOINTED
TO FEDERAL BENCH
President aft Names Fed
eral Judge for Arizona
District

PHOENIX, Aug ga private
telegram received from Judge Sloan
announced his recess appointment as
federal judge Of this district and stat
ed that he had qualified and would ar
rive in Phoenix next Wednesday 10
get ready for the October term.
This was the eventuaIity Of the
case that had been generally expect
ed in spite of the runners that Pres
ident Taft was about to give up The
fight and withdraw the nomination Of
Judge Sloan.
Judge Sloan has been watching the
course of events in Washington since
early last April when the fight against
him became increased in bitterness
and he went TO the capital to answer
in person the charges which had been
lodged against him with the senate
judiciary committee
large mass Of business acCumu-
lated in the court More than a hun
bred criminal cases were left over
from the last term and since then
hundreds Of other cases have been
entered for the October term.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-30
sAUER kRAUT FESTIVAL.

ACKLEY, Iowa. Aug. 20" Sauer
Kraut Day an annual festival in Ack-
ley. was celebrated today with an at
tendance OF more than 10000 visitors,
OF whom every man, woman and child
had his OF her I'll of free kraut and
wieners. Free entertainments OF all
kinds we're given throughout the day.
A dozen barrels of kraut and LOCO
pounds OF wienerwurst were consumed
at the free dinner. which was one OF
the big features of the day. Athletic
contests and many other attractions
filed in the program. These big doings
were all because the cabbage crop
this year is fully up to the expecta-
lions Of the growers, and Aekley ex-
poets 10 make enough kraut to sup
ply large section OF the country next
winter,