davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-10
Stranord.

DeDnie Udall of the U. v. III. lie a guest
| at l.. L. Udall's.
Hiram Ward was in Lebanon, N. H.,
last Wednesday.
Aaron Houston is very feeble and fast
failing in strength.
Mrs. Curt Currier is very i'll and under
the physicians care.
/ M. e. Noyes of Sharon was in town
Saturday on business.
G. e. Harlow and wife visited at ID. E.
Paine's the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland of Tunbridge are
the guests of Mrs. John Hazelton.
Mrs. Armstrong OF Norwich is visiting
at her fathers, w. II. Chamberlins.
David Darling received news OF The
! death OF his sister at East Roxbury the
! past week.
Fred w. Preston returned from his trip
to Franklin Falls and HAMPSTEAD N. H.,
last Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Colby has returned from
Hanover, N. H., to her home here for a
needed vacation.
George Chandler and Isaac Howe each
sold four cows to Mr.. Cochran OF Massa-
chusetts last Saturday.
e. Mcintyre and Miss Cassie Slack at
| tended the "Old Homestead" played at
There were two additions by letter to
the Congregational church last Sunday.
Communion service was also observed.
Rev. II. Cummings and Dea. N. b. Cobb
were the delegates appointed for the
council OF churches at Chelsea Wednesday.
Romeo Chamberlin entertained over
thirty of his friends last Friday and a
most delightful evening was enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. ELLA Fulton commenced working
at Mrs. Fred Preston's the first OF the
week, Mrs. Preston being in quite i'll
health.
Misses Maud Carpenter and George
Bacon, who have been having a weeks
vacation, returned to Thetford academy
Monday.
Frank Kent is carrying his arm In
sling, due to a severe strain and wrench
ing OF the ligaments ia the mill yard
Thursday.
Rev. N. w. Shaw of Montpelier and Mr..
Thompson commenced holding evangel-
istic services at the Congree ational
church Sunday evening.
N. b. Cobb was called to Hanover, N.
H., the past week by the death Of his
brother, Samuel w. Cobb, who for the
last 81 years has been engaged In mercan-
tile business In that place.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-10
south strafrord.

Ira Rogers is very i'll with valvular
disease OF the heart.
There was an auction Feb. Goth of Mrs.
Edna Chambers personal property, she
having recently sold her farm.
An oyster supper was given at the F. w.
Baptist vestry last Thursday to raise
funds towards the PASTORS salary.
There is to De sugar party given by the
F, w. Baptist ladies next Thursday, March
IL, to which all are cordially invited.
Mrs Hayes, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. II. A. Stickney, returned to
her home in HubbarGston, Mass, this
morning.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-10

ton; renewed strength from the weak,
tired feelings, rundown and exhausted
sensations of general debility; n cure from
those conditions which cause indigestion,
dyspepsia, kidney and liver complaints,
female weakness, etc.
You can be cured if you will use DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
Strength of nerves, strength OF muscle,
strength of body, renewed power, ambi-
ton and endurance are its wondrous gifts
to nerve-weakened, rundown, debili-
tated, nervous, tired out and exhausted
people.
To the respondent and discouraged it is
the hope of renewed life, - new world,
las it were, from which pain, suffering
and despair are banished; to the weak,
tired and PROSTATE. it is tower OF
strength; to the nervous, sleepless, irri-
table, brain-weary and nerve-racked, it
gives natural, refreshing sleep and strong
and steady nerves; to the low-spirited
sufferers from nervous prostration and
female complaints 1t is the entrance upon
a new existence of robust happiness; in
deed, the sick and suffering will find in
DIR. Greene's Nervura veritahe fountain
of health.
DIR. Greene's Nervura is physicians
prescription, the remedy of physicians
for the cure of the people. Use it If you
have need of health and strengthening
medicine, and consult DIR. Greene, If you
desire, which may be done without charge,
either personally at his office, 81 Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, or by letter.
Above all do not be persuaded to accept
some substitute which the dealer claims is
''just as good" on which he makes little
more profit. There is no other remedy in
the world of anything like the value
power and efficacy of DIR. Greene's Ner-
vura in restoring health and strength.
Insist on having DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and accept no
other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-10
Around the Campfire.

Hon. ID. j. Foster is to deliver the
Memorial Day address in Burlington.
The contract for the construction of
the storehouse, company kitchens and
fence which shall enclose the camp
ground Of the National Guard at Fort
Ethan Ellen has been awarded by
Quartermaster General w. II. Gill
more and Gov. Grout to Charles l..
Woodbury. of Burlington. Mr.. Wood
bury's bid was $4,000. Work upon
the buildings will be commenced as
soon as the snow has left the ground
in sufficient quantity to allow the
work to proceed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-10

Geo. Edmond has moved to Chippen-
hook.
Miss May Knight was at home over
sunday from Rutland.
Albert Knight is not so well and is con-
fined to the bed again.
Cards are out for the wedding reception,
March 18th, of Nj ISIS Hattie r. Pearson OF
-Cuttingsville and George w. Fiske Of
Clarendon.
Mrs Sadie Rigging, who lives with Der
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Provo, fell down
stairs and injured one limb very badly
last Friday, although no bones were
broken.
SIR. johnson, who works fer N. G.
Thomas, was very badly hurt by the hook
Of chain striking him under one eye and
cutting a cash recently. DIR. Blossom
took fourteen stitches to close the wound.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-10
Corintn.

Mrs. Charles Barrett has returned to her
home at the Centre.
]. M. Scribner was in Bradford last
Wednesday procuring sugar boxes.
G. P. Ryder went to Randolph last
Thursday to see mis- mother, who Is i'll.
Mrs. David Ward and daughter,
Eunice, were in Chelsea last week Thurs
day.
Charles Eastman OF Hyde Park has en-
gagged to work for Lyman Porter the COM
ing season.
Lyman Porter has been in Chelsea the
past week finishing up the fine stable he
built for Mrs. Ira Hood.
G. A. Croker, the horse trainer, has
closed his business and will soon return
to Massachusetts,, his former home.
Webster Fits, the youngest son OF Ly-
man Fits, left Boston March LIST for
Klondike. He goes to Victoria, b. G., by
rail and then tax s the steamer, and the
last part OF his journey will De over the
rough paths.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-10
The Sure La Grippe Cure.

There is no use suffering from this
dreadful mslady II you will only get the
right remedy. You are having pain all
through your body, your liver is out OF
order, have no appetite, no life or ambi-
tion, have bad cold, in fact are COM
pletely used up. Electric BItters is the
only remedy that will give you prompt
and sure relief. 1t acts directly on your
liver, stomach and kidnere, tones up the
whole system and makes you feel ike a
new being. II is guaranteed to cure or
price refunded. For sale at Drew a. Leon
ards drug store, only soc. per bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-10
Vermont Pensions.

Increase, John P. Houghton,
Brattleboro, SO to Sl2; Chester S.
Elmer, North Clarendon, ST. to $50;
increase, Edgar III. Stone, Morrisville,
sl2 to SIT; original widow etc., Ade-
line Geroy, Fair Haven, So; original,
James f. Guilder, Poultney, Sc; Geo.
S. Sessions, Manchester Centre, $40;
original, widows, etc.. Melissa Aims
worth, Woodbury., S12.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-10
What a Mother Says

Mrs. J. d. Wheeler, No. 1874 Washington
st., Keene, n. a., writes: any daughter
began using Frnsf's Catarrh Cure a few
dsys ago and | find it has eeiped her greet
~" Chrnnic cstsrrh sufferers who have
doctored for years will get well by using
frost's Catarrh Cure and Balssm Spray.
For sale BY Evan E. Evans & Co., Ran
doiph, and @. NJ. Miller, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-10
.I1nutnC nre am skim pIseases. ;,

Simply apply ,sSwAxNE's OINTMENT" No in
ternal medicine required. Cures letter. eczema
itch. all eruptions on the face. hands, nose, sc,
LEAVING the skin clear. white and healthy. l..
great healing and curative powers are possessts
BY no other remedy. Ask your druggist ed
SwAyNE's OINTMENT Avoid substitutes- Tor
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-10
MANY school Children Are sickiy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used
BY Mother Gray, q nurse in Children's Home, New
York. Break Up Colds In "a hours, cure teverish-
ness, Headache, stomach Troubles, Teeth ng Dis
orders, and Destroy Worms. At all druggists, Csc.
Sample ftee.Address Allen 5. o. msted, Roy NY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-10
Read What Others Say.

Mr.. Chez. J. Lane, No. 4S1 west ST.,
keene. N. H., writes: 81 have used Frost's
Cough Cure and do not hesitate to state
that Il is the most efficacious OF any RENEE
dy that | have ever tried"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-10
WHY
FROST
CURES!

Because every pellet is brimful OF life
Free from morphine and opiates. A sepa
rate specific for each disease. Always relia
BILE and pleasant to take. so per cent larger
walls ana double the strength OF any other
Prepared In handy pellet form at Use.
except Balsam Spray, 50c.; vigor Maker
and General Tonic, s1.00.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-10

DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
The famous little pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Programme for the final day is az follows:
o 10 $50 a m.-sahdle horses and hunters for 'a'A
may be shown IN the ring.
n 10 1870 a. m.-Harness horses FOR sails may "a
shown in the ring
II a. M Judging three hors.s and delivery wagons
Gas. ~
li;1o a m-Judsins Shetland ponies under 'ad-
die. Class IS
20 rnJudgns seven Shetland stations. Class "
1i:45 p rn--Judging ponies in harness. Class "a
l205 p nn-Iudgng horses suitable TO- cavalry
service. Glass 115.
Joh1 c;entr7 rscord 2nois; Robert T. 2ola Direct,
2:05i7 end Klatawsh. 2o5i7. Class III
r r--Rec'ss
2 r m.-Parade 81 przs winners.
2ao rnTudgine TWENTY-FIVE carriage horses 'a's -
az m-Judgng eleven horses and road rigs. Glass 49,
3ao p m.-Judgfng saddle horses thrst prize winners)
exceeding 1872 hands for the champion'hip 'aSS 30
a:45 n r-Judetng sadd. horses first prize winners
exceeding 1872 hands. the championship. Class -
- m-Judslnr single rosdst-rs for the champion
AS p m-Ju1gins seventeen nnd.ms. Class a.
AS rn-Judgins pairs 81 roadsters for th- cham
pionship CTa.s 81
Up m.-Jrdsinr pairs Of horses shown h-tor-
d.nir mail spider Stanhope pha@tons appointments
70 count. Class 1i3
K2n m-.rudg1z single harness horses. not eHo'Hd-
ing IS 2 bands. FOR ~. championship. Class 50.
$40 m-Judg,ng eight quilted hunters. Class a.
2. rn-Recess
g . m.-rudging seventeen pair. ~ h'Th-st~pr~rs.
cas- 20
$50 n-Judging pair. q horses. ny -rce-dnS 49,
hands. FOR the championship, Class 80
s45 D m -Iudrng single horses. exceeding II hanie
for the championship Class 80.
p. m-Judsing pairs Of horses. exceeding 16e hands
for the championship. Class 81
OILS p. m.-Judging eight qualified hunters Class No.
e4o p u-Judsng hunters and jumpers for the heavy.
medium and lightweight championships Class ITO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
THE AWARDS.
Yesterdays awards were as follows:

Crsss 70 re,udred)-Ponies harness. u hands am
70, exceeding Ia three old and over Fist lr.e
$50 won bv Mrs r ? Carmans Jil second prile s4o
won BY John 5 Bratton. jr s LittIe boy ferie0'' '
Glass .a-Frsnch coach horses. stations tTce ye1Is
ol4 and UPWARD for First prize 30 wos 10,
tho BrarcN Farms imported BURN; second prize si"
by Hezekian HoweiIs Hugo
Class 3o-Hackney stations. two years 90 r.rs
prize SIPS won by f. D. Jordaas Prince Compton Sc ono
nr,ze eco vor bv Chesterneld; mira prize
$50 by Rudolph Ellis's Mngo
Class 3l-Hackney stations yearings flrs, pr, t.
sl25 Frederick = stevens Derby pane BE-.
ond prize SEQ won by Frederick Stevsnss LAng'on
former III third prize $50 by A j. Css~us raIo'
Class 27-FIacknoy stallions. Is hands nc me ono
over three years old and upward First prize 81 VII
bv E D. Jordans Lord Derby H. second prize S' 90 s.
by Colonel John Jacob Astors Typnooni 'hiro piD'' w.
won by F1orhaIn Farms Arion
Class % Hackneys the Junior championship pIhe ~
500. open stations winning Glasses 81 sul OF, -
horses taking prize IN those CLASSES oolpe tx S
by L. D Jordan's Prince COMPTON reserve rrooh "o -
Fred.rick c Derby Danegelt
Glass 24-Haoney Championship. champion pr
omen 10 hackney winning first in Glasses o. 90 sio
"a winner Of the prize also receielnt We, by
rom the American Hackney Horse Society. Won "
Frederick sevenss Lady Valentine reserve noo'" '
fy Frederick C. stevens's Lady Sutton
Glass 25-Junior hackney My championsnIpe opea -
nuies winning prize In Glasses ~ ana 90 r.S
by Frederick C. Sevenss Nictorla III, ''S'''7
rtbhcn uon fv the Chestnut Hll Farms Allaolaze'
elias. l4-Trotters geldngs, more than tnree
years under four shown IN Cei,es
$3.50 by G J. Harry Hanih I Dstnas Wsrns-
second prize s7h by Mrs. II. ~ BANS "Arne''
,h,ra nrize s35 won by J. G. Glmores Aerial pirec,
Class 73-Ponies in harness, pairs OUR 5nan 49,
,sn6s. moi exceeding IL hands First prize sl won by
Mrs Il F Carmans Jack and JIM second pIi~, g. ~
Nv ohn Bratton. jr's. Just Time ana Do. 'hiIs
rrize SOS won Clarence John Gerken's lHsN ana
Jenny No. ., .
clos. l2-Trottlng stations. open to stations having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
WHAT 1.-THE SOCIAL REGISTER" SHOWS

The Social Register Association has Just pub
lshed its New-York Social Register" together
with that for Washington, city which has for
the hrst time been added 70 the other FIVE cities
covered by THE Social Register" These books
bracket the various members OF one family under
the address beginning with the parents and
ending with the juniors, who specially indi-
Gated There is also a key 10 the present married
name OF former maiden acquaintances. under the
caption OF Married Maidens." The column OF
marriages and deaths for the year indicates that
49, members Of New-York families have ma rried In
the last twelve months. Increase OF Is per cent
that OF the preceding year, and 229 persons
have died. OF which ~ were women and 92 men,
total decrease Of per cent over the number last
wear The centre OF population-that Is the central
point nearest which most OF the families men
toned in The Social Register live-is found this
year to be halfway between Forty-fourth and
Forthwith SITS. at Fifth-ave. Two years ago II
was little below Forty-third-st., and seven years
ago II was at Thirty-seventh-st. Taken together
with the fact that in the forties Bondst. was the
fashionable centre Of Manhattan Island. and IN
The sixties Il was at Fourteenthst this would ndi.
cafe that the OF population 81 the prominent
families OF NewYork advances uptown ~ mo
steadv rate Of one block year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
THE REV. DIR. JOHN p. HAGUE

DR. John Il. Hague was found dead in his bed this
morning. Death WAS due 10 heart disease. Tho
Rev. Or. Hague was eighty-six years old last Sun
day. He born IN New Rochelle. n. Y and was
graduated from Hamilton College. Clinton. y. Y.
After graduation he passed the regular course at
the Theological Seminary in Newton. Mass &C
cApting a call 10 the Baptist Church in PASSPORT.
Me. DR.. Hague did remain long in the active
ministry. He conducted several classical schools
FOR young women at Jamaica Plain and Newton
Mass Hudson. y. Y. and Hackensack being also
one time principal Of the Hackensack Academy.
For many years he devoted his time to a transla-
ton OF the Odes and Epodes OF Horace. published
in 1882 and the first six books OF Virgils ".Eneid"
Some years ago DR.. Hague associated himself
with the Episcopal Church and the funeral will be
held In Christ Church on Monday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

?s :; sss 81 =
Ms Conrad M a0i Koshseis i BurIinrame emu
won ss sI:. oasS and
Snd Prize 500 John erat,on; samps9n 1 aRs
whirl Of the Town and Sporting Life.
cltss 22capouship chaenr. cTp tpr the ,, sss.
INST prizes II. and t, preyiou. Winners
Before sns Sg p Mn'a The propy Of ANY,
s sn w" won by BY is5dn 5e f 1sepe
Class 4Trotns championship prize open to all stall
Ion, having taken nr Prize IN any previous a%pin-
.hp prize Of $500 BY T. p Jordan. Primo, Conn.,
ton: reserve ribbon won by c J. Harry Hanl'a
Class rest rcad teams four ..'s
d and M snSs g M sG PUSHES BY H
s TIE lss So Won n r. T a1S :"a Gown
Ma-ie. Lady Sapphire and Always Ready
quickest The rod rod I T,, P,. st
Michigan NJ BUSINESS. His and M ce:c tst
and another team making the change In h'ty-four
Glass siwOnens ssdde horses not under u SaheS
ncne; ts s pss S 80, "s7 Won by Mr., Jacques
B.ins Fayet,e McCord; third prize, sS' won by Mrs o.
Howard Davisons Kumei
us54 3 sang. IN nts Fa' S Of sisa
Hm 300 In HsRhyI and ErsT snd
third prize $50. by Charles p Bates's HI and H'sn
won by Mrs Adam Becks Fellowship second prize sloo'
by Charles T. Mather and Victor G. Mathers IN
ported First Choice third prize. $50 won by the Elkose
Fox Hunting Clubs Fritz.
Glass s7Ponies under saddle. exceeding IL HANDS
inch and not exceeding hands inch. hre. years oin
and upward. First prize 500. won by John 5 Bratoh
Short Stop second prize $50 by Miss Heen Flescn
manns Princess; thrl prize SIS. won by E D. Jon'ans
Princess Ross
Class b3Carrass horses not under Is hands inGnes
suitable for heavy four-1heeled vehicle trst
prize. $50 won by o; H P. Belmonts Uncle sam sec
third prize S35. by Albert e Bostvicks Lord Chs-
terheld.
Class 43-The best appointed cab horses and hanson
cabs let for hire First prize $50. by Jerome Con
nors's Prince second prize SOS by John j McDer-
motifs Cleveland: third prize. SO. by John ]. Nc
Derrnotts Commodore
Class 92Pones other than Shetlands not exceeding "
hands brood in foal with foal At foot FIRST
prize $50 Won 10y Theodore Cuyler Pattersons Kssim:
second prize. $40 by r. F Carnlsns Eclipse thrd
prize. $50, by f. r. Jordans Dilham.
Class 10eHish jumpers. First prize. $40 won BY j.
Holloways Chappie: second prize 800. by Mrs
Adam Becks's Fellowship: third prize $50 won hy Hart
Brothers Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
HENRY VAN INGFN.

n the death Of Professor Henry Van Ingen which
occurred on Thursday evening Nassar College has
suffered A. serious loss. Since the opening "f the
college in 1865 when he became head or us arr de
nartment he had been continuously Identified with
re growth His breadth and fairness OF mind his
fine common-sense and balance, his vigor and the
vholesomeness and kindness 81 his personality
made him a strong power In the councils OF the
INSTITUTION and beloved alike by faculty and stu
dents Professor Van Ingen was born In Holland
November r. 1888 and studied at the ACADEMY or
Design AT The Hague and also under J. b. Tom
and Van de Iande Rackhuysen. After coming 70
America he taught for short time In Rochester
Ta was member Of Ar et Anne citia Amsterda m,
Of the Tulchri Studio. The Hague; and or me
American Water Color Society TO whose exnlolts
"a we'll az 70 others. he often contributed he
leaves a widow a daughter. who is also an artist
and four sons one OF whom Is an instructor IN
genlogY in Columbia University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

had finished their work the big Garden was
again teeming mass Of well-bred humanity en-
gagged in seeing and being seen. 1t was big
night. one Of the largest three of this years
show, possibly not quite up to Wednesday
night In point of numbers, but nearly as sue
cessful. and. in consideration OF the shockingly
bad weather, a record breaker. Not far from
nine thousand people entered the big gates last
evening.
The crowd seemed more than usually In
terested in the showing Of the cab horses ana
hanson cabs let for hire. Sixteen horses were
entered, and every one Of them appeared sew
eral OF the drivers had numerous friends among
the railhirds. who cheered them Irequen.iy ar ss
they sped around the ring. Two exnipltors won
all the prizes. Jerome Connors getting hrst ana
fourth with Prince and Dandy, and J. j. McDer-
mott capturing second and third with Cleve-
land and Commodore.
O H. p. Belmont won the blue ribbon In the
carriage-horse class with Uncle Sam. The de-
cision in favor Of his horse was received with
Kisses by those about the railing. but applause
drowned them. The horses were driven IN
htched in runabouts. and the dainty stepping
of Charles F. Bates's High Tide ana Albert G.
Bostwick's Lord Chesterfield Won considerable
applause. The choice narrowed down so that
II rested between these horses and W. A. Dob
sons Western Star and o. II. P. Belmonts
Uncle Sam. Mr.. Belmont's rig driven by
Reginald w Rves. who drove the horse yester-
day. r. F. Carman drove Dobson's horse Mr.
Bostwick drove his own, and one Of Mr. Bates's
men was in Charles F. Bates's runabout.
The judges took a long time to decide and
compelled the drivers to take the rigs out again
and again. Mr. Bates's rig was cheered. SO were
Mr.. Bostwicks and occasionally Mr. Dobson's
The favorite was High Tide When the Judges
fastened the blue ribbon on Mr.. Belmonts horse
Kisses were heard On the other hand. cheer
followed High Tide and Lord Chesterfield. Mr.
Rives held Mr. Belmont's horse in the ring till
all the rest had gone out The Kisses continued.
Then applause and cheers broke forth. The APP
plause died away as the rig left the ring. but
the Kisses continued till the horse WIS out of
sight
The evenings programme closed with the
usual jumping contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
FOR A HORSE SHOW CIRCUIT.
PLANS OF THE AMERICAN HORSE SHOW AND
EXHIBITORS ASSOCIATION


EXHIBITORS ASSOCIATION.
The Board ~ Directors 81 the newly incorporated
American Horse Show ard Exhibitors Association
met Yesterday morning at the Gsey House for
the 1rst time. The president F. '. r. Thayer, OF
Boston. occupied the chair. The other officers OF
the association First vice president. ". II
Catlin Of Rye Y 7. second vice president Joseph
F. Widener OF Philadelphia. treasurer. George
Hume, and secretary Harry + Field. Of No. 90
Broadway. which is 70 be the perm anent office OF
the association.
A committee appointed to draw up rules and
bylaws for the association. Stress was laid upon
the statement that the association is anita gonis
tic 10 any horse interest in the country Secretary
Hume speaking this subject, said
There 70 be just the least feeling that We
are organizing TO fight some organized body Moth
ing OF the kind This new organization IS 10 be inter
national IN scope. and TO be composed Of repre-
sentatives Of horse shows and OF represen tives
Of horse show exhibitors both in the United States
and in Canada. An effort VIII be made 10 form
circuit Of horse shows or at least the question or
circuits will be taken UP. II would mean an
economy In travelling expenses II horse shows cou
be arranged 10 succeed one another at convenient
distances. so that the same ground would not have
10 be travelled over again. Every effort will be
made 10 promote and cement good feeling between
horse show authorities and exhibitors"
One object Of the assoc alton Will be 10 for
nulate and make suggestions 70 Judges az horse
shows 70 aid In the distinguishing 81 breeds. etc