davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Cycling Teams Tie
I'm Two-Hour Race
AT the Velodro1ne

A tie for first place was the result
or the two-hour team race which
brought out field of twenty teams
at the New York Velodrome last night.
The affair was decided on the point
system and the final accounting
showed that Goullet and Alex Nc
Beath had scored GO points, the same
figure that had been reached by the
team of Reggie Mcnamara and
Gullet.
The rule Of the race called for
sprint at the end of every second mile,
with points for the winner and lesser
points for second, third and fourth.
The final sprint was scored on basis
of rs, Is, 10 and 5 points. Goullet and
McBeath led by five points at the
start of the final sprint, but McNamara
took. third place in this sprint and
Goullet fourth. Horan and Thomas,
both Of whose teams were out of the
running, jumped away and took the
Goullet held back to watch each other.
The race had its jams such as turn
Garden crowds into frenzy during
six-day grind. The Kopsky- -Bello team
started one jam at the end of thirty
miles and managed to regain lap
which had been lost through penalty.
Walthonr and Jaeger started another
sprint in an effort to gain lap, but
were unsuccessful.
An added feature Of the program
was race against time IN an effort
to hreak the track record of 16 seconds
for enc lap. The mark was set by
Frank Kramer on July 90, when he
made his last appearance on a wheel
III this city. Alf Grenda tied the maik,
but none Of the others did better than
is 1-G seconds. The summaries:
One-sixth mile against time Gone iap)-
ALI Grenda tied track record of ls SEQ
onds made by Frank Kramer Arthur
Spencer, Willie Spencer, Orlando Piani and
Cecil Walker tied with 1915 seconds:
Bobby Walthour jr. and Alex McBeath
H Half mile handicap {amateur)--won by
Earl Adams; New York lss -yards), sec
third Charles cazadore t75 yards), fourth.
Two-m,Is open !amateur)-won by Fred
spencer, Newark A. c.; Anthony Beckman,
secaucus, N. j., second; Edward Bendi,
u. s. Il. third; Elmer Bundt, Buffalo,
fourth. Time-4.08 1-5.
Two-hour team race--Tie for first place
between Goullet-McBeath and McNauiara-
Grenda teams, with 68 points; Papworth-
Walker. third, with as points; Young
Lands fourth, with ~ points; Hanley- Hill
NTH, with 81 points. Distance 54 miles
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Tucker Wins Golf Final
On Maplewood Links

MAPLEWOOD, N. H., Aug. 3D.
James Tucker Hunter, of North Adams,
Mass, was the winner of the White
Mountains amateur golf championship
final, played to-day at the Maplewood
Club He defeated Arthur Corwin. of
Boston, who has held the title for two
years.
The thirty-six holes were played
carefully and steadily, the two being
square on the thirty-fourth hole. A
dramatic finish was staged ON the thir-
ty-ffth, when Hunter had a stymie
putt, which he sank by running the
putt around Corwin's bali. A tie ON
the thirty sixth made Hunter cham
pion by up.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
May Suspend Men Who
Boxed at Eyeleth Shou

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 25.- suspen-
sion Of all boxers who appeared at
Eveieth, Mimi, Wednesday night, on
ths ground that the program was ille-
gally staged, will be Recommended at
the next meeting of the Minnesota
State Boxing Commission, w. F. Sailor.
secretary, said to-day.
boxing bouts in Minnesota are per-
mitted only at Minneapolis. 81, Paul
and Duluth, under the auspices of
licensed clubs. Those on the Eyelefh
program included Midget Smith. Of
New York, and Stewart Mclean. John
ny sshauer and Johnny Ertle, Of ST.
Paul. w
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Four members of Siwanoy managed
70 qualify for the first division piay.
Leslie Conley, very capable golfer.
who is generally in the thick of the
scramble for top honors and who was
counted upon to defend the reputation
OF his club, succumbed in the first
round. G.. H. Hart, 1T. McAleenan
and All Hedley, the three remaining
representatives, made their exit in the
second round.
Bermingham was the man who elm
the closest and best played contest
OF the day. Going out Birmingham
got the lead at the outset, winning two
OF the first three holes. Playing along
at an even gait Of par golf they halved
Iour holes in succession. At the ninth
Conley's ball hung on the lip of tbe
cup for 3. - 1i'e
Birmingham was completely stvr;ea
at that point, but taking his niblick
ne managed to jump his ball clear over
Conleys from foot away to earn half
on the hole. That particular shot
pleased the Wykagyl star quite as
much as the victory itself.
Conley Squares Match
Gonley managed to square the
match on the incoming nine holes and
gong to the seventeenth hole was an
even terms. Here Bermingham sk;ed
his drive, while the Siwanoy memhar
naa good drive. Conley was able 10
reaeh the green easily on his second
snot. IN order TO get home Berming-
nan had TO mt perfect brassie shot.
Gohtey, from distance of fifteen
Lleet' TOOK three puts, and Berming-
nam, gestipg q, won the hole and
,aaa pecame ! up. At the eighteenth, the
longest hole on the course, Conlev was
WOOD, and had putt of not more thar
Two feet to win the hole and square
the match. He missed that and Rers
mlngham,. getting a s, halved the hole
and got the victory,
berm1ngham drew bye in tha
afternoon as Alex Armour, OF West
CHESTER Biltmore, defaulted his match.
Harry Scharff, winner Of the QUALIFYING
medal, also defaulted yesterday, be-
ing Obliged to depart for Toledo on
lhursday night with the public links
goifers.. Scharff, knowing he had TO
make that trip, should never have
played IN the tournament. His default
served to confuse the committee and
to upset the proceedings in general.
Leonard Martin, Rerningham's oppo-
nent in the semi-fnal round this morn
ing, is lad of only seventeen years,
In the second round he defeated C. IL,
Hart, who is thrice as old as Martin.
fhe boys victory was something of an
upset, as Hart is one of the steadiest
goifers In the Siwanoy Club. Only the
other day ne went around in 73 strokes,
one over par, = :
siwanoy is likely to be a party "a
snme So OF the spoils, however, with j. s.
Wortnington cavorting in the second
sixteen and aying the time of his
young ines Worthington hasn't en-
tinae. Unless the unexpected occ,,rs
Worthington should add the prize III
this division to his string. IS
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Jimmy O'ConneIl Hits Well

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 25.-
Jimmy 0'Connell, outfeIder Of the
San Francisco Pacific Coast League
baseball club. who has been sold to
the New York Giants for $4,000 to
report next spring, made six hits in
six times up IN yesterdays San Fran
cisco-Salt Lake game. O'Connell
slammed two homers, triple, dou-
BILE and two singles. His runs scored
totaled four. Available record books
show that something like ten players
have hit six times In six times at bat
and 0'Conneil's feat is believed to be
q record for the league. at least.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Golfers Start Fund for
The Aid of John Black

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, Aug. 25 (By
The Associated Press).--lt was said
here to-day that lack of finances is
hindering the recovery of John Black,
Pacific Coast golfer, who tied for Sec
ond in the national open and who re-
Gently was injured in an autom obile
accident. A fund was started among
his golfing friends, which will be known
as the John Black fund and will he
used to furnish him with the best med
ical attention in the world Mike
Brady is treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Nable Ontpoints Ryck0ff

Sammy Nables East Side bantam-
weight. won the judges decision ovsr
Billy Ryckoff in their twelye-round
bout last night at the Surf Ayenme
Athletic Club. In another twelve
round battle, Hilly Levine, OF Conev
Island, won the Judges decision over.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Brassill Wins Rouue Tile

NORWICH, Conn, Aug. 25.-The
tournament OF the Eastern division
OF the American Rogue Association
closed IN this city to-day. Gerald
brassli, Of Norwich, won the tourna-
ment and 1922 championship, having
Huott, of Chicopee Falls, was second
with nine games won and three lost.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Al Hedley lost to Mundy only after
q hard struggle. When the turn was
reached Hediey was down. Most men
Wouid have thrown mp the sponge at
taat stage. but Hedley started full tilt
aiIer ms man, starting with the tenth
nose ana Wining four holes in succes-
sson. After getting within reach of
his opponent, however. he slinned as.sn
rather Mundy braced and hsiS sss h,s
lead Of two hoIea to the finish. '~ '''s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Home Golfers Eliminated
LIN Tourney at Siwanoy
By Ray Mccarthy

isn't often in club invitation that the home
doesn't have representative in either final rounds ut
owanoy golfers so far the main
cerned will have play the spectators to-day while Val g
OF Wykagyl Leonard Martin of Apawam Ray Thompson of the
the semfnal this morning Birmingham will moot
Thompson will Mundy .iAN
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Baby Gar iii Again
Wins Fifty-MiIe Race,

HAMILTON, Ont, Aug. 25.-- Baby
Cir III to-day won the second Gays
race of fifty miles for the $1,000 Fisher
Cup trophy for displacement boats.
She also won first place yesterday.
Miss st. Lawrence was second to-day
and Nick Mack third.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Hoonaan, TolIey and Torrance,
OF British Links Team, SurUiUe
English Players Make Determined Come-Backs to
Win Matches; TolIey Defeats Brown ON 10th
Green i'm Morning, Then Triumphs Over Marston

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, Aug 25This British golf knows
uphill fight of them made
Friday night
the efnal round
eely Roan Texas sole
small 1872 who the Thursday
angy Hooman Toley
Saturday
hard fighting to win.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Huhn prefers play golf stiff white collar but the
unwilling any having
split wide the act of sometimes
tragedy Of the lifted beam"
league players from one club
another Frazee hasn't any
more major league players to SELL
Stars and Temperament
Due exavagnt certain quarters the idea
persist that all leading baseball they
may blew wide open at moment.
This idea doesn't hold
There temperament boiling system of Rogers Horns
by who happens to be earnest hardworkg ball player contributing
The George Sister, Eddie Collins Walter Johnson
Everett Scott iris Speaker
. There ere are several brands Of We taking
ordinary cussedness"
The Supply of Talent
In the your Samuel steps into of the busiest
international jamborees he known.
The Walker Cup for golf Cup two
most noted competitions Of sports they place
within less than fortnight.
International talent up was ali Great
Btans She CUP and had
the greater supply of leading golfers
But on this occasion doubt that nation any
finer talent to the than William Tden Johnston Vincent
Richards Norris Williams Ch" Evans Bobby JONES' Francis ouiet
and the others
It happens in both golf States is stronger
right now than it before
There surely any invading nation to hod o
defeat should follow from this galaxy Of stars
IN the same way the turns Of competition upon une
pected twists that no value be taking anything for
Said Mr. Frasee ere they movs up the date.
What am bid for the oldh home plate?"
mere are tour targets which the coming football can shoot
stronger defensive team than had at the finish
g. stronger ar0ana rrnn oa. than Iowa and Nore Dame
= ee1tng more out Of material than Harvard did
Johnny Dundee Johnny KilDane the two feathrh ,
pions are referred to nuoaor
fde morse one must ride behind They are entitled i %
after all 80 : 80 "'h asn = 2 Dad idea,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Twirls No-Hif, No-Run Came

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 25.-Roy
Bargenstock, of Jamestown, N. D..
pitched the first no-run, no-hit game
of the Dakota League baseball season
against Sioux Falls here yesterday.
Lefty" Bye, the opposing pitcher,
allowed but one hit, losing the game
2 to o.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
SemFna Round Southampton
The Battle Of Brookline
BY Crantland Rice

Robert Gardner of Chicago has set 4 81
nonparei group Yale sophomore in
his first aateur championship tied or
151 and then rornped through the m stopping
and Egan o his trip to glory.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

fCepvr.0ht 1saa Ne,o YORK. Tribune Ino Trade Mark
The Song of the Base Hit


The Song of the Base Hit
A auhirl, t,uist and sudden crash,
And off leap from the polished ash,
of like the shot from 10-iaeh gua,
A gray-svhite streak through the slanting sum
soar away
Through summers day
Where the frantic felders of the tray
With dervish dance
And anguished glance,
Come rushing in to cop me.
Bat glide between
With naocking mien,
And there is none to stop me.
shout, and noisy cheer
And on nsy aoay through the atmosphere
leap to the light as ctenched hands grip
And acild eyes match me fy or skip;
Through open space
In headlomg race,
As the joy of the ages lights each face
And pulses Jump
With vibrant thump,
As the sky reels from, the roar,
And the rafters ring
With the song sing
TO the tune Of the a0i's,,img score.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

victory over Henry Clarkson, a club
mate, will meet young w. II. O'Reilley.
semi-fnal round. ahe genial Sumnsr
also member of Siwanony, in the
received lot of good-natured banter
ing concerning this match, and several
small bets were placed that he would
be defeated.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Ray Thompson and McAleenan had
an up and down struggle that was not
decided until the last green was
reachcd. Thompson, q good putter, had
the advantage around the greens,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Wethered Wins and Loses

Roger Wethered won his first match
n the second fight, bat fell before the
blade Of Willis Mckenzie, British
cam mate, in the afternoon. Phil Car
.ex proved thet his old game was back
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Sumner Hollandor, % I result * his
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-24
continuation de la pkglna SAL


amenaza. Ell grande, ell immortal pueblo
frances estaba salvado para la causa de
la civilization.
IQue sabemos los hijos de lag islas,
de la mission que Ell porvenir nos tiene
reservado?
No hablemos de tiranfa. Un gobierno
que instruye que educa es un gobier-
no fundamentalmente liberal y democra-
tico. A su amparo luchemos por alcan-
zar cuanto antes un regimen de gobierno
propio que nos permita elegir nuestro
gobernador Y luego que 10 hayamos al
canzado y aun al mismo tempo que lu-
chamos por este, volvamos nuestros es-
efuerzos a la soluci6n de nuestro mag
no problema econ6mico que esta intoca-
do necesita del concurso de todos los
homLres de buena voluntad.
El Parlamento americana hize a Gu
ba Independence bajo un protectorado
habilmente establecido en- virtud de Ia
enmienda Platt. Cumpia asi su com
promise moral ante Ell mundo, cuando al
declarar la guerra a Espafa, dijo: ecu
ba es debe ser hbre e Independence
Nosotros estamos va casi al t6rmi-
no de nuestra carrera para ser un pueblo
duefio de sus propios, destinos. No po-
drfaraos caminar en- ell mismo parallel
triurfalmente cubanos portorriquehos,
porune nosotros estabamos virgenes de
los sacrifcios redentores y Ell arbol de Ia
liber ad habia sido regado en- Cuba con
la sangre de sus hijos. Nuestro proceso
es y debe ser mas lento, pero esta en-
camiao hacia la cumbre.
Ia solemnidad de aquella hora que
.acabo de referirme solo puede compa-
rarse la solemnidad de esta hora en-
que viviinos.s Ell cablegrama nos trae
la regocijante noticia de que en- la Ca
mara Baja de los Estados Unidos ha ST.
do iItroducido un proyecto de ley para
cons ituir ell estado libre de Puerto Ri
co, ea terminos tales que solamente es-
piritus mezquinos no sentiran intima
comp lacencia al yer como Puerto Rico,
la pequefa isla del Caribe, sin sacrificios
en- ninghn momento de su historic nj de
hacienda nj de sangre va vivir una
vida plena de hbertad: tai como Ia So
narcn nuestros abuelos congregados en-
asamblea magma Ell ochenta y siete en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-24

gar de mi mismo. X 70, que combat
de frente los errores profundos del
regimen colonial; 70 que luche contra
Espafa cuando Espafia abrfa las car
celes y apuntaba los fusiles y afilaba
las bayonetas, hoy que Espa1a es
un recuerdo y un simbolo, ofrezco mi
tribute de respeto y amor la augusta
madre y maestro de la America latina
~ me confundo con vosotros Ell. ell ho-
menaje, no los emblemas de vuestra
monarQuia, sino al alto v noble espi-
ritu de vuestra patria.''
Y terminaba recogiendo las frases
del sr. Balbas sobre ell escudo de los
leones y los castillos, Que aparocia en-
el testero del gran, comsedor, orlado
por banderas de Espafia y los Estados
Unidos.
'Una de esas dos banderas- decfa
Ell orador-es nuestro pasado; la otro
nuestro porvenir. Espafia nos did eI
sjugo de su sangre y ell hrillo de su
cultura; los Estados Unidos, cuya So
berania acatamos con orgullo. nos ola
ran sus liberrilnas instituciones SUI sen
lido practice admirable y nos llevaran
de la mano por los caminos del progre
so. Brindo por Ell Gobernador Winthrop
por Ell presidente del Casino, por Ia
colonia espa1ola y hago votos para que
americanos, espaioles y rue-torriuue-
fios, coincidiendo en- ell prop6sito de ira
bajar por esta isla, funden aqui el
hogar de dos razas que Sc confunden
en- Ell seno de la humanidad y que
escriben Ell poema de la fraternidad en-
tire los pueblos del mundo.''
Alvarez Nava, en- I'M IMPRONTU,
devolvi6 con creces, hablando do Puer
to Rico, las frases galanas del direc-
tor de LA DENoCRAcIA, y Mufioz
volvi6 levantarse. EN- medic de una
ovaci6n clamOrosa Pidi6 la venia para
cerrar aqueI acto, y 10 cerr6 c,n estos
tres vitores.
Viva Espafia!
Viva los Estados Unidos!
Viva Puerto Rico!
Los concurrentes. de pie. mientras srl
bian del foyer del gran Hotel las
notas de "La Marcia Real'' respon-
tConintia en- la pagina 1ol
s ~ IS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-24
Tai dia como hoy
"a DE ENERo DE 1907
FL. HIsPANIsMo DE MUNoz RIVERA

En- varias ocasiones tuve II honor
de ser cQmensal en- celebration de ac-
tcs unas veces literarios y ctros po-
liticcs, a que concurri6 Mufoz Rivera.
La primera fue en- el banqnete que
la cclonia espafiola di6 en- el. Hotel
Inglaterra'' la noche del "a de enero
de 1907 para celebrar el dia onomas-
tico del Rey don Alfonso.
A la hora del champagne hablaron
elocuentes oradores, entire .elIos, Ell Sc
nor Vicente Balbas, director del "He-
RADIO Espafiols'; Ell senor Manuel Zeno
Gambia, director de s'La Correspondent
cia'', " el senor Antonio Alvarez Ma
va, Presidente del Casino Espafiol
Alvarez Nava habia arrebatado al
pIbIico con I'M discurso de tonos alti-
sonantes y patri6ticos.
No era empresa dificil habIar des-
pues de aquel derroche de elocuencia.
Mufioz Rivera, aludido por ell Sr,
Balbas, encargado de dirigir ios brin-
dis, Sc levant6 tranquilo, y tras una
saliva de aplausos, iinpuestos per Ell ca
rino, que siempre despertaba, hizo un
SPEECH vibrante.
Salud6 en- primer ternino los es.
pafioles, declarando que junto ellos
Sc encontraba como entire la propia IA
milia; afrm6 la solidaridad establecida
por los vinculos inmortales de IA lengua
v de la raza; consagr6 Espana, en-
su historic, en- su tradici6n en- su
glorioso pasado v en- su presente vigo-
roso los elogios mas sinceros y es-
pontaneos.
Lo veo todavia, q traves 6ss mi
Imagination, arrogante, neno de poder
y de fuerza, exclamar con acontos de
dialectica poderosa:
'tMis enenligcs, creyendo ponerme
en- pugna con las autoridades america
mas, me acusaron de ESPANoLIzADo.
70 desdefo Ell epiteto que es una inju
ria. Espaholizado no; soy espafol por
la sangre de mis- abuelos, por nj quito
q las artes y a las letras, por mis- sen
timientos de simpatias hacia les civil
zadores del hemisferio en- que uegue a
Ia vida; por mi comprehension con los
caracteres distintivos del alma iberi-
ca. Renegar de este seria como rene
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-24
Hora solennne

Ponce, tai como la concibieron los hom
bres de la Union en- Ell Olimpo, tai como
la previ6 impulse Munoz Rivera y
tai como ha sido defendida y sostenida
por los directories del partido Union de
Puerto Rico hasta ell momento presente.
va pueden forcejar los rebeldes, va pue-
den erguirse los enemigos de esta TERRA
que no estan seguramente en- la genuina
familia portorriquefa, va pueden rabiar
todos les fracasados. La hora es solern-
re por mil motivos, la hora es augusta
por mil razones. iArriba corazones por-
torriquenos! Ell sol de la hbertad va a
hrillar de una vez y para siempre en-
nuestra TERRA al amparo de la bandera
de Washington y de Lincoln. La isla
de un extreme otro vibra 1lena de in
menso regocijo Ala con su conciencia
los que no pueden sentirse contentos en-
estos instantes.
Desde que lei en- nuestros periodicos
ell texto del telegrama que nos trae 10
fundamental del bill Campbell no he
dejado un solo momento de recordar
aquel muerto ilustre que descansa en-
ell querido cementerio de Barranquitas
no encuentro otra cosa meicr que fa-
Ger que traer aquf ahora les parrafos de
una carta que Ell escribi6 en- nueve de
agosto de 1912, dice asi: =
i, Centre mi desideratum, que es la
independence Y mi modus operandi, que
es la autonomia, encuentra su espiritu
de analisis contradictions serias. En-
realidad parecen existir, arnque no exis
ten. La independence es un ideal pu-
ramente abstracto. No puede realizarse.
No Sc realizara 1iunca. Lo consignamos,
10 mantenemos, porque hay cosas su-
periores al calculo, no sumisas al cal
culo. Y una de elias la mas alta, el no.
nor, individual collective. Tai vez lie
que 20 abroquelarme en- el y a con-
vertirlo en- mi iinica bandera de comba-
te; sera cuando no reste ninguna pcsibi-
lidad de que Sc nos de 10 nuestro. X Sc
ra tambien la Ultima protesta, tan infi-
til como nuestra labor politica; pero
sin duda mas noble mas bella.
81 antes despues que Sc adopte esa
actitud, Sc establece ell gobierno propio,
sin -limites me sentire americana
actrare como america ano. Y
pienso que mis- compatriotas sentiran
(Continda en- la nag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-24

Seguira exhibiendose: TRES BANDER
Luna; Puerto Rico; Victory Garden; Pa
Antilles; Rio Piedras; Caguas; Mayag
Aguadilla; y en- todos los Cine
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-24
."HoTEL HooAR"

Eel NUEVO DUENO! .'HOTEL HOGAR"
Este estabIecnento ha surdo grandes refornas
propetao hoy ell 1nico Ponce que sostienc
los preoos mas Grandes ventaas para viaan
honnbres de negocios por situado Ell cenro
de la pobIacion.
Ofrece las mejores garantas morales materiales.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-23
FERTILIZERS"
SUBJECT AT
FARMERS CLUB

The Lakeland Farmers Club was
delightfully."- entertained Saturday at
Francis Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Korp and Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Kurth
being the hosts and hostesses. After
a sumptuous dinner, thoroughly en-
ioyed by the members and their guests
in the dining hall at the Beach, the
crowd adjourned to the ball room for
the business meeting. In the absence
of the president, T. S. Clifford, the
first vice president, II. r. Maxwell
presided, Mrs. H. r. Maxwell being
secretary pro tenn. The meeting OPP
ened with the singing of America,
Mrs. f. w. Conant at the piano. The
following new members were elected:
r. j. Mitchell, P. G. Mitchell, Miss G.
f. Mitchell, T. NJ. Phillips, Miss Con-
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Dobson, Mrs.
Harry Hey, Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Pen
field and daughter, Mrs. G. NJ. Stay
man, Mrs. Jack Peters and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Smith
The subject for the afternoon was
Fertilizer Problems" and the dis
cussion was ably led by w. C. Edmis-
ton of Auburndale, a very successful
agriculturalist who was proudly wear.
ing the blue ribbon for first prize for