davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
CHICAGO T|GHTENS
FIRST PLACE GRIP
Defeat Yankees While Indians
Lose to Connie Mack's
Aggregation.

In the American League Chicago took
better grip on the top position yesterday
when il defeated New York and the
Indians lost 20 the Athletics. In the first
game Of the final series the White Sox
ha,tcd three Yankee pitchers for total
OF II hits and won l6 TO 4. New York hit
Kerr hard in the first inning, but after
that the Sox had things their own way.
Ruth made his 44th homer in the first
inning, hitting the ball into the lower right
field stand.
The Athletics again defeated the Cleve-
land team by the score to 2. Dugan,s
timely hitting drove In two OF the AS
runs. and effective pitching by O'Keefe
held the Indians scoreless after the fourth
inning
ST Louis evcned the series yesterday by
the Red Sox s to 0. Weilman was in
yinciblc. keeping the Boston hits scat
tered. In the ninth they filled the bases
with one out, but the next two batters
could not get the ball past the inheld.
Washington and Detroit divided a
double header The first contest went l3
innings and with the Senators winners 3
10 3 A double by O'Neil and single by
Erickson brought in the Senators winning
run. Detroit took the second contest D TO
4, but Washington made a last inning
rally and scored four runs. Oldham held
the Senators scoreless until the ninth,
when he was knocked out OF the box.
Ehmkc ended the rally.
In the National League the Dodgers
moved nearer TO the top of the league,
when they defeated Chicago and the
Giants and Reds both lost. The game
with the Cubs was fast and close con-
test. Cadore WAS steady in all but the
fifth inning, when Chicago made four hits
and scored three nuns, tying the count.
Myers hitting featured.
McIlenry's home run in the fourth
with Stock on base, gave ST. Louis to
! victory over the Giants yesterday. This
win gave them an even break in the
series. The Cardinals got only three hits
off three Giant pitchers, and Dcak also
WAS unhittablc in the pinches.
The Phils whitewashed the Reds, TO
O, yesterday when Hubbell held thom to
four bingles. Kopf, Red shortstop, had
his thumb broken and Gene Paulette was
hi, by hatted ball.
pi,tsburg defeated Boston to /.
Powell hit the first pitched ball for a
home run and the Pirates tied the score
i'm the fourth on Bgbcc's triple and Carey s
single Whitfield S safe single and steal and
Barvaro's single won the game in the
seventh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
HARRY J. 5. IN
EXHIBITION RACES
Will Give Delawareans Sample OF
His Speed at State
Fair Meet.

Lovers of horseracing will have an I'M
usual treat on Wednesday afternoon, Sep
tember 8, at the Delaware State Fair,
because on that afternoon Harry j. y,
the noted Delaware bred, trained black
stallion, property of Harry J. Stoeckle,
will be driven an exhibition mile on the
State Fair track with the object of trying
TO break the track record.
Mr.. Stoeckle had several offers TO race
Harry J. s. during and before Fair week
but wanted to give Delawareans an oppor-
tunity to see this speed champion of the
track display his powers as a sprinter.
The stallion has been at the Fair track
stables for several days and has been
given daily tryouts under the care and
watchful eye of his trainer, Herman r..
Tyson of Newark. Harry J. 5. is now
years old He has been trained by MIR,
Tyson, to whom Mr.. Stoecklc gives credit
for making him the horse he is at present.
For two years prior 10 this year he has
been in retirement for breeding purposes,
and some of his offspring show that they
possess their fathers speed.
Harry j. S. has been raced this year on
the State and metropolitan circuits, meet
ing some of the fastest specimens of his
cl ass on half-mile tracks in the country.
His record 30 far this year has been
2.oSL for the mile. He has won seven
races and been the victor in every heat
but one that he has entered this summer.
He has been the only horse in years to
put Delaware on the map as far as a
speedy specimen of horse flesh is con-
cerned.
His return TO the track after two years
absence shows that he is apparently just
as good As ever, and that he is enjoying as
good season as could be hoped for.
MIR. Stoeckle has had seven offers from
devotees of the track who have wanted
to buy Harry J. S.. but has always re-
fused. Some of these men wanted to care
him abroad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

in the preliminary handicap, 100 targets at
if, to 23 yards, II X. Milton, Of Fort Col
Inns, Col; g. A. Rice, Of Erie, Pa, and J.
n. Pence, of Minot, " D., were even With
scores of % each.
Milton won the event in the shoot-off
by breaking rs targets without miss,
while Rice failed ON hs twenty-fourth and
Pence missed on his seventh and twelfth.
Mrs. Toots Randall, Of Lima, O., led the
women competitors with 80, followed by
Mrs. Judd II. Bruif, Of Pittsburg, with y.
Shooting from ~ yards, Frank ,.
Wright, of Buffalo, Olympic team star, was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
CAPITAL CITY NINE
TRIMS ALL-STARS
Dover Team Wins Over Local
Nine, to /, in Pitchers
Battle.

Dover, Aug. 27.-The local nine de.
feated the Wilmington All-Stars yester-
day, 2-l, when Martin and Win terstine
engaged in a pitchers battle, with the
honors about even. Dover scored the
first run in the second inning when Win
terstine was passed and went to second
on Horsey's sacrifice. Wattman singled
and by fast running White rstine scored.
c. Holtr scored the other run in the fourth
inning. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
milton WINS SHOOT.
Breaks Triple Tie In Preliminary Handl-
cap In Extra Event.

Cleveland, Aug. 20.--For the third time
in ms many DAYS tho outstanding event Of
Yesterdays program OF the Grand Ameri-
can handicap trapshooting tournament
here resulted in even targets, three marks
men being tied with 80 out o. possible
100 targets.
With 500 expert trapshootcrs, the cl ass
OF this country and Canada, participating
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
Sometimes He Just Sets.

'Silent Cal, as Mr. Coolidge is endear-
ingly termed by his friends and landlord,
strongly reminds us of the New EnglAnder
who remarked that sometimes he set and
thunk, and sometimes he just set.--Chi-
cago Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
PLAY FAST TIE GAME.

st. Hedwiq's and the Wilmington Black
Sox played a nine inning % tie yester-
day afternoon at Harlan Field. Osowski,
who pitched for the Catholic leaguers,
held the Sox to one scratch hit, while his
touched Richardson for five.
The score by innings: r. H. f.
st Hedwig's. 0 o. o O 0 0 % 5 3
Black Sox. 000 O O % 0--2 2
Batteries and Bukowski; F.;
and Waters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
HARLAN VS.. TULPEHOCKEN.

The Tulpehocken Reds, one Of the fast
est independent teams around Philadel-
phia, viii play Harlan on Harlan Field to-
morrow afternoon. Plant. former South
ern League player, will likely do the
mound work. Conroy, an outfelder from
the Western Association, is their leading
batamen. ~~~1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

able 10 break but 80 targets Mark Arle,
the champion Illinois crack shot, shooting
from the~sarne distance. broke ~ birds
while Frank Troch, a Vancouver, Wash.,
generally considered one a hmericas
ter with g2.
Conditions yesterday were favorable 20
high scores, the waters u Lake Efie a.
fordinR a fine background for The clay
pigeons and there was bat n slivht breeze
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

IWO-bnse Nus HopeWcII, Rlckards.
Sacrifice hits, Hopewell, Scott, Horsey.
Struck out, by Martin, 8; Winterstine, s.
Base on balls, off Martin, j; Winter
stinc, /. Double play, Kravit to Har-
dcsty To G. Holtz. Umpire, Cole.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
DEFIANCE VS.. BLACK SOX.

Defiance and Black Sox will pay to-
night at Third and Adams street field
and a good game is expected as both
teams are playing classy ball The game
will start at 6 and large crowd is ex-
pccted TO be on hand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

American League-Cleveland at Phil
adelphia; Chicago at New York st. Louis
a, Boston; Detroit at Washington.
National League-Philadelph at st.
Louis; New York at Cincinnati; B rooklyn
at Chicago; Boston at Pittsburg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

The Sunday Star staged a sixth inning
rally, scored FIVE runs and defeated the
Morning News nine, SO, in Newspaper
League game, yesterday afternoon. Two
were out when three hits. three passes
and an error resulted in FIVE runs crossing
the plate The game was the second play
ed i'll the recently organized league.
. SCORE BY INNINGS.
Morning News ...... 000 O 5 0-6
Sunday Star .. o o 2 o Ks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
DIRECTION ], PAGES
FAST MILE IN 20 IA
Speed Wonder Shows Heels to
Sanardo, the Favorite; Nelson
Dillon Easy Winner.

PoughkeepMe, N. Y, Aug. 27.--D,reo-
tum ]. paced the second fas test mile Of the
sc ason yesterday IN beating San ardo,
covering the distance In 2.0l y while in
the other heat the time WAS 2.02L.
Nelson Dillon WAS an easy victor In tho
two-ycar-old trot, while Lady Mozart
carried of the honors in thu three -year-old
trot. Pop" Gccrs put over Wiki Wiki in
the 2.13 trot. Tho summaries:
pREEpERs' sw ErPsrAKrs, Two-rEAR-oLD.
TRoT, 2fN3 3, VALUE 81, $50.
Nelson Dillon, b. c., by Dillon Ak :.
worthy (ScrrilD.. D............. ! !
Jane Voio, b. I. III. Flcming)... 2 2
Stella Wood, ch. I. fAckermnn)..... 8 3
Heather, b. T., tMcDonald)........ 3 s
Leo Tide, blk Q. (Cox) ......... 4 4
Time, 2.12I, 21lL,
BREEDERS SWEEPSTAKES, THREE-rEAR-
OLD TRoT. 2 IN 3, VALUE u, 900.
Lady Mozart, b. T., by Peter Mo-
Madam sd,s Dllon, aiinn"s eh. l. tserrili,. :
Etowahton, ch. Q. tWhite).. )......... 3
Time, 2.14ls, 2.l01S.
ala rnor, HEATS, ruRsz, $1,000.
Wiki Wiki, b. e., by Anvil
lCiecrs1 ....... ..a...s... i !
J. ]. A., br. &, by Oinsnra
Taras Hall, blk. m, by WAL
nut Hall (Hydel ......... 4 l 8 DR.
Alexander b., oh. g.(Cro-
Hier) r)............ 70
First virginian, hr. ,. (W.
Dickerson). ).......... 70
Hida Flet cher, c. m. fCox).. 9 TO
Alliewood the Great, b. &.
(Horton) .............. Q 70
Peter Hopeful, b. 8. tGillies). s 8 z TO
Beta Girl, b. m. Opacker).... 10 Q 8 70
Trnmpright, b. $. LeonardD Q dis
Time, 2.0sa4, 2.07L, 2.081s, 2.11s4.:
rnEE-roR-hLL PACE. IN 3, PURSE 81 $50
Directum j., blk s., by Chamberlin
Page). ................ !
Direct @. Burnett, b. &. (Croxier)... 3 2
Sanardo, b. g. (CoS)... 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
.MERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics, 3; Cleveland, 2.
Chicago, l6; New York, a.
st. Louis, S; Boston, 0.
Washington, 3; Detroit, 2 (13 inningsl.
Detroit, 5; Washington, 4 I'D game)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, z; Cincinnati, 0.
Brooklyn, S; Chicago, 8.
St. Louis, 2; New York, i.
Pittsburg, 2; Boston, /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
AIL.wIL.. MEETING.

The regular weekly meeting Of the All
Wilmington League will be held tonight
when arrangements will be made for play
ing of number Of postponed games.
ToMoRRow's SCHEDULE.
Defiance vs.. Silverbrook, Conrad street
grounds.
Eden W. Eleventh Ward, at Brown
town,
Neighborhood VI. Keystone. at Eden
Park.
Ninth Ward vs. ra!kside. at Kirk
wood Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

Nine families. including ~ persons, Iivins
on Ohiscn Avsnue. Nutlcy, N. j.. ass com.
water they ges for family use IL supplied
By 3 single one-tnch ptpe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27


witch Derry ..... l 1
Francis p York, b. h., by SAM
Francisco (Afabrey) ....... 2 2 z
Brooks Worthy, b. S, by Justice
Brook (CornwelD ....3 3 4 2
Widenmere b. g., by Brooks JUS
tice (White) ............ 5 3 3
Carrie News, &. &. (Fry) ..... 5 9
Sprigean, b. &. Iucasl ....... 4 5
Jones Dollon, br. e. Gregory -. s 8
Knowlton, s. & (Brey) .... . 8 4
Time, 212, 2.l224, 2.I3.
217 trot, purse $500:
George Watts, S. &. Berry -. 211
Terrace Girl, br. m. (Ballantinc) 3323
Sara Dillon, b. m. (Ballantine) j. 1922
June Isle, b. m. (Brylan go. 4444
Time, 2.21A, 2,1S54, 2.19N, 2.16L.
219 pace and 2.l7 trot, purse $500:
Herman Stokes, g. 6. Berry :. J
Laura Durbin, c. 10. ....... 2 2 z
Miss Junior Patch, br. N. Gold
smIth) ..............
T.R., b. m. Ballantine) ......4 4 4
Time, 220, 2.1SX, 2.17s4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
STRAIGHT HEATS RULE.
Trostcrs at Pennington Fair Give Fans
Some Fine Sport.

Pennington, y. J., Aug. ia record
breaking crowd witnessed the Remington
Fair races yesterday. With field Of eight,
Little Peter, the Greenville, n. c., horse.
made IL three straight in the 2.is trot Az
ter finishing second in the first heat, George
Watts made it three straight in the All
trot and Herman Stokes won the 2.l9
pace in straight heats.
Chiffon Squaw won the half mile run
ming race in 51I4. Glow Rose was second
and metropolitan third. Bill of Expense
and Chester Maid also started. The milo
running race for purse of $3.50 went to
Bertha G. in l.52. Chiffon Squaw was
second, and Elsmay third.
2lS trot, purse $1,000:
J;++fo potar y n bv Tncono-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
SUNDAY STAR WINS.
Morning News Nine Loses Second Gam e
in New League.

NEWSPAPER LEAGUE STANDING.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-10
WASHINGTON RELICS
UNDER HAMMER IN N. Y.

Washngton's silver punch ladle.
used by him while he was President.
brought 81 900 yesterday at sale of
Washington relics in the galleries Of
the American Art Association, in New
York The ladle was one OF the
pieces in a silver service presented to
Washington by citizens OF New York
al his first Inauguration in that city
and was used in the inaugural recep-
ton
Other belongings of General Wash
ington handed down were gold ring
with Washngton's coat of arms in
carnelian. for which the same buyer
paid $3.50 A gold seal with Washing
tons coat of arms cut in carnelian
also went to the same buyer for ST.
600 A miniature of marble Of Wash
ington. supposed to have been done by
Archibald Robertson, who painted
Washington from life went for $500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-10
COUNTY LAD ELOPES
TO ELLICOTT CITY

Unwilling to wait until the date set
for his marriage. J. Charles Linthi-
cum, Jr., a granddaughter of Mrs j.
Charles Linthicum, wife of Represen-
tative Linthicum, eloped TO Ellicott
City yesterday with Miss Cecil NJ.
Braul, % years old daughter OF Will
liam II. Braul. 2S6S Hartford avenue,
Baltimore
We had no objection to the match. :"
said Representative Linthicum last
night. We did think he might have
waited until March 20. when he will
be q. He is not my adopted son. He
is grand-nephew of Mrs Linthicum.
His parents are dead and we have
raised him since he was II years old.
He took my name and added Junior to
it."
Young Linthicum's fathers name
was Dillon. He has lived with the
Linthicum family and was regarded
generally as an adopted SON He was
sent to Tome Institute and during the
war served in France. Within the last
two months he has been employed by
the United States Shipping Board.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-10
JOHN ]. JACOBS DEAD;
ONE OF STATES 800

Death yesterday ended the suffer
ings OF John Jefferson Jacobs 20
years old. son OF patrolman John II.
Jacobs, Jr.. and Elizabeth Jacobs. OF
Annapolis. following long illness
at the Marine Hospital in Baltimore.
Death was due TO tuberculosis.
Young Jacobs was one of Mary
lands first 500 volunteers to answer
the cali to the colors, and enlist for
service in the Navy He enlisted on
April 3. 1917, and received an honor
able discharge on June 81, 1919.
Young Jacobs served his country
well. He was assigned to duty in the
transport service He made six or
eight trips across seas conveying
troops of the American Expeditionary
forces to France Several months
ago the young man was taken i'll and
his ailment was diagnosed as tuber-
culosis. For some time he was UNI
der treatment at a State sanitarium.
Feeling that he had improved some
what. he returned TO the home of his
parents in this city only to again be
obliged to seek further treatment.
This time, he became patient at
the United States Marine Hospital.
Baltimore, where he died. The young
man was of robust physique when he
entered the Navy, and his sudden de-
cline in health. and his death. were
a shock to his family and friends.
The family feels grateful for the
services rendered Jacobs during the
period Of his illness here The body
of young Jacobs will be grought to
Annapolis for burial
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-10
ENGLAND EXTENDS
PROFITEERING LAW
Corrcspondence Associated rrcssl

Correspondents Associated Prcss1
London, Jan. %. Twenty-four CON
yictions Obtained before the 1900 an
ti-proiiteering tribunals set up
throughout England have cost more
than $1,000 each. it was declared by
Captain Wedgwood Bonn in the
House Of Commons during discussion
of proposal 10 extend the Protiteer-
ing Act for another period of six
months
Captain Benn summarized the re-
suits OF the act during its first six
months of life, Icy stating:
Nineteen hundred committees have
been appointed; 1885 cases have teen
heard-one case per committee;
twenty four convictions have been oh
tanned; G25 900 has been spent. And
the cost of living has gone up.
Supporters of the bill argued that
six months had not given the admin
.strators OF the law fair opportunity
Of demonstrating It's worth.
The proposed extension OF six
months was voted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-10
AT THE REPTBLIC TONIGMT

Many OF the most beautiful scenes
OF Nothing But The Truth. in which
Taylor Holmes appears for the first
time as star in his own production,
were taken on the Long Island es-
tate owned by a member of New
Yorks most exclusive set The pic
ture comes TO the Republic Theatre
tonight, as one Of Metro Picture Cor
p0ration's fewer and better pic
lures.
An interlude in the dramatic Sc
quence OF the story is brought about
by holding lawn party on the spa
cious grounds OF this estate, where
the guests include not only the prin-
cipal characters but several hundred
beautiful women and we'll dressed
men who impersonate casual visitors
md performers engaged to entertain
the house party guests around which
the laugh comedy revolves.
The famous Delmar estate at Glen
Cove, Long Island. was used for these
scenes by special arrangement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-10
ALASKA WILLING TO
THROW OPEN LAND IN
AIDING PAPER FAMINE

Seattle. WASH. Feb. 10. ~ Alaska
wants to throw open her millions OF
acres of national forests so that the
billions of feet of paper wood of the
northland can help relieve the pulp
and newsprint famine. Governor
Thomas Riggs, Jr.. Of Alaska. declared
here recently
Governor Riggs was here on his
way from Junea capital of Alaska, to
Washington. d. c., where he expected
to help press pending legislation in
tended to remove restrictions and al
low pulp manufacturers to 60 into he
Tongass and Chugach reserve lions.
the northern territorys two great re
serves
Pulp and paper men are anxious to
go TO Alaska and establish mills as
great as those operated in British CO
lumbia not far south of the Alaska
boundary line the Governor asserted
Under the present laws the pulp max
ers cannot enter the reservations with
any certainty that they will be allow
ed to stay
Alaska's great forests stretch over
approximately $4,000 square miles. an
area nearly equal in size 10 the State
of Indiana. according TO estimates
made by government officials.
Several hundred million feet of good
pulp wood. including western yellow
pine, hemlock, Sitka spruce white fir
and lodge pole pine, are on the forest
reserves alone.
The Tongass reserve, in southeast
ern Alaska. is especially adapted to
the manufacture of pulp and paper.
forestry officials have reported There
is plenty of water power, ocean har
bors open the year around, timber
skirting the water and weather SINH
lar to that OF the Puget Sound
The Governor intends to ask Wash
ington TO restore the reserves to the
national domain or to open them to
the pulp industry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-10
PART OF SEVERN
BRIDGE CARRIED
AWAY BY THE ICE
lContlnued From Fac one.l

Recently a citizens committee was
organized by Annapolis and Baltimore
taxpayers. 10 act independently of
other organizations and further a new
concrete bridge for the Severn This
committee visited Chairman ZOuck. OF
the State Roads Commission. and a
week ago interviewed Governor Ri
chic. who declared himself n favor
OF a new bridge Al that conference
he committee argued the immediate
menace OF the old bridge. AMI the time
ii would take 10 build new one, as
reason for immediate action Il was
pointed out that the State had pledged
the bridge by the act Of 1910. and that
al that time. with about $3.50 000
available. plans were drawn by Engi-
neer Shirley. OF the Weller Board. and
an estimate was obtained Of $3.50 000
An adequate bridge will now cost in
the neighborhood Of $4,000, but the
committee insisted upon its need a,
any price
Men were al work on the Old bridge
yesterday replacing broken and rotted
planks to make traffic safe Not long
ago the rear wheels Of a truck went
through the planks on the draw, and
such accidents have been frequent
The bridge is posted to prohibit, is
use by trucks Of more than four tons
but there is no practical way - en-
force this rule. and many of the larger
trucks using the bridge are far i'll ex
cess OF that tonnage Commissioner
Zouck recently asked Automobil,
Commissioner Baughman TO notify al
automobile owners of the rule anC
then proposed to arrest all person!
violating it, Nothing has been done
however, and ii is said that the en-
forcement of such a rule would b.
practically impossible without stop
ping a great deal of necessary trans
portation. including 6 overnm
movements 10 the Naval Academy an,
the radio station
If the Governors recommendation
is approved. the probability is tina
work no new concrete bridge vii
begin early in the spring, and tn,
State Roads Commission intends K
rush il to completion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-10
TO TAP PRIVATE SEWER
FOR SHIPWRIGHT STREET

Relief is TO be given the property
owners along the lower end of Ship
wright street. and the city will also
save money through the fact that
Judge Robert Moss. who resides on
hat thoroughfare has willingly
agreed TO permit the city to tap the
sewer on his property and connect
With the city sewer in the bed OF the
street. instead of the city having 10
20 to the expense OF laying sewer
pipes running TO Spa creek
That such permission has been
granted by Judge Moss, was told to
he City Council last night by Alder
man Parkinson. who is chairman OF
he street committee of that body
The matter had been hanging fire for
some time but now it is expected the
city will take Immediate steps to
remedy conditions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-10
FLU" HALTS MEETING
AT DAVIDSONVILLE

Davidsonville Institute, which was
70 have teen held on February 10,
has been cancelled due 10 the prevail
Ienc OF the influenza in that commu-
nifty This is regretted by all inter-
iested as Dayidsonville has for many
wears been the stronghold for Far
mers' Institutes. However. Anne
Arundel Will not be without this date,
as the Parole Farmers Cooperative
Association will take the Institute for
this date
All farmers along the electric line
will be interested in this meeting The
same program as arranged for David
sonvilie will be presented here. Hot
coffee will be served at noon and all
visitors 10 the Institute will bring their
own lunch The first address will be
presented at 1890 and everyone is
urged to he present for this address.