davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-12

: Mr.. John Harting, 635
kain st., Cincinnati, o..
my wife and
myself took your Pc
, ru.ns FOR chronic diar-
\ rhea and it cured u.s.
\ No doctor or medicine
\ we tried before helped
4 VaU
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-12

A fine carriase doubles the pleasure of driv-
sag. Amending buyers of carriages or har-
ncss can save dollars by sendine Tor the
aarrs. FREQ catalogue of the Bikhart Carriage
.apd Harness ME-. Co.. Elkhart. Ind
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-12

.s1AAa shsShk aisrrho
FOR AfteeA years." witt
Mr.. I. Il. Miller, Gran
Prairie, Tex. ~ tried
many medicine. and
doctors In vain. Atlsst
Ps.rp-na was recon.
mended, and itfelievsd
and cured tpe % once"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-12

The war with Spain is over. The
war with Hannaism on the ono hand
and Americanism on the other hat
commenced. Now all together. The
American people will do the Dewey
Schley trick and Hannaism will bs
worse of than Spain or McGinty.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-12

Mea:s;ae Co., Columbus. O., for them.
They Tell I'll about catarrh and how
p.,r,,.na ouree A wherever located.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-12

Every labor Representative and
Senator voted against the Hanna-Elk.
ins-Morgan bond proposition in the
session last summer. 1t was untor-
txnate for labor that it had 10 few
representatives. Don't let this hsp-
pen again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-12
A Queer Corner of Europe.

The names Pontebba and POntafel seem
to indicate relationship, and is fact that
the places called by these euphonistic terms
actually rub shoulders. If anywhere it is
possible to be in two places at once, it is
so here. Yet how far apart these towns
really are The distance is not to be
measured by surveyor rod or reel, but
it is decidedly perceptible.
Pontebba is named so from the river
Pontebbaba, and Pontafel from the River
Ferla. The former, coming from the
east, thus forming two right angles. Both
rivers, as if preparing for a collision and
trial of strength, are buttressed and con-
fined for IA long way before they meet be-
tween strong, broad, massively built walls,
50 broad and fiat on the top that they form
favorite promenadcs. In the angles the
rivers form as they meet lie ensconced be-
hind these walls Pontebba and Pontafel,
the former in the west angle and the latter
in the east Communication between
these two neighbor villages is not easy, for
river and wall make it difficult. Still
communication does exist, carried on by
two bridges across the Pontebba, one of
which carries the railway and the other
the road. Both bridges run east and west,
parallel with the Ferla River.
But not even are these connecting links
free of access At one end Of the railway
bridge stands man clad in light trousers
and dark blue jacket, with yellow facing
shouldering a loaded rife, and at the other
end stands another clad in dark green
clothes, shouldering weapon of different
make but equal power. These seem to say
threateningly, 'No road this way so
one tries the road bridge. Here the ap
pearance is worse, but in reality passage
can be had. At one end is a box accom-
modating two or three men clad in blue,
each of whom carries rife and a sabre
These or similarly accoutred men are there
day and night, prowling about their box
by day and keeping guard within it at
night. To aid them in making the pas
sage over the bridge perilous, besides guns
and sabres, there is a huge iron chain that
might hold man -of-war This lies coiled
on the ground by day, and at night, as
soon as the sun sets, it is stretched across
the entrance to the bridge, and the only
way there is to get on to the bridge is to
pass close beside the door of the armed
mems box. At the other end of the
bridge similar number of similarly armed
green clad men keep watch and ward, and
the place of the chain is there taken by
huge yellow and black painted pole, which
during the day is raised high enough to
allow loaded vehicle to pass, while at
nightfall down it comes, when the fire of
these men has to be passed.
Pontebba and Pontafel are thus very
near and yet how far. Further apart still
are they when one learns that the one is
in Italy and the other is in Austria, and
that, therefore, they are separated BY all
that separates two peoples of vastly differ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-12
To Make an Egg Reveal It's Age.

TO ascertain the freshness of an egg,
without breaking, hold it before strong
light and look directly through the shell.
IF the yolk appears round and the white
surrounding it clear, the chances are that
the egg is fresh. Or you may drop it into
water; if the egg sinks quickly and re-
mains at the bottom it is in all probability
fresh. but if it stands on end it is doubt
ful. and quite bad if it floats. The shell
of a fresh egg looks dull, while that Of
stale one is glossy Mrs. s. L. Rorer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-12
Our 0liu.
BIGGEST KITCHEN OF ALL.

The Domain of the Cooks at the Waldorf
Astoria-System that Makes 1t Capable
of Filling the Smallest Order and the
Biggest with the Same Ease-Its Accom-
plished Chef-The Art of Dining Twenty
Years Ago and Now
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-12
TO Make the Hair Soft.

1t is not generally known that washing
the hair in rain water and soft soap and nm
sing in cold, ordinary water, makes the
hair soft and silky.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-12

About 100 years ago starch was used
o,la eor st;tfas;po the friiIs around The
.lecks of the nngodly Religious people
called it the devils liquor, and regsrd
ed its use as highly repreheDsible.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-12

UNDERSELLINC3 STORES.



sold before taking stock We have put prices them that
Mmg that YOU want may be gone.
Dress GoodsThere things left the lot of Fine Goods which
desirable and worth double the ask Fine German ilenrtaS
width from 35c pieces Ha reduced from zoe 5c pieces of
6k reduced from 22 to l7 pieces Ps reduced from 2lc t" Zoe
Linens White Goods Linen Napkins 81 PEI dozen @
heavy 33xS pair Damask Towels knotted fringe
Zoe 1 Bsaeed e Ens TaI " Damak 60 inches
% % GO n & Table 5 pam' Dan uf R ] vide s 9 p Ssd 70 G ae. r
% Half Baehe inches wide heavy 49e half
inches wide oil Table Dmk go inches wide 35 Hand
% tmdaie yard Fine Pds checks 64a yard fgyPua"
U"frFs in stripes Sc yard.
Notion-Tayos adjustable Embroidery Rings 25e Best French
efne blonde inches, 12c Umbrellas fast black goas
e Fancy Silk andecets reduced from 81 soc The latest in Gentlemen
Fancy Hose that from sl25 100 reduced
@fmm to ST.
Blankets reduced to S. GO S. Blankets reduced to So reduced
s9 Blankets reduced Blankets reduced to 81 99 81
%% %% 9 reduced 75e Blankets reduced o9c Que
blankets reduced to
Comforts reduced Comforts reduced 81
gms to 81 so 81 reduced to 81 49, 81 % Comforts
@ to 99e slOO Comforts reduced to 79c 1e Comforts re0" '
Comforts reduced Bed Spreads, heavy, oOc
Domec Bya Muslin 4c Extra heavy yard WIDE
Tn Muslin Beached Muslin &C. AndrOsooggn BeaGhed
% 2 Good Straw Ticking Feather Ticking 12o Feeoed
' fanneettes 1Oc Good Caicoes and Ginghams at ac
Ladies' Misses and ohdrens wrapsInds Plush c"pss EN-;
back So So Ladies Atracha Capes reduced w W. aes
~ s reduced Cloth Coats reduced sl99 Ladies coats
important that YOU should attend this SALE If you hs
per cent interest Don't forge-we will not allow any le
@ eS others will. Come soon-mmedately alter lea's ; M
w distance and the roads are bad we feel assured oi OH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-12

that s8 SO
of be sold
without many extraordinary bargains will pay
+ and
shavls- lot grey
duced to $3.50
dark pads sold So reduced So lot Mems Storm
and sold reduced So
Boys Reefers-s5 Reefss Refers s25
scut to -. Refers o 81 so
Boys Storm Ulsters.-s5 listers $3.50 listers
IS 81 4UlArs o 50 IS.
Bows Cape Overcoats-Szesf to 81. $3.50
Pants-l Men heavy
ts-s4 So Pants for 50 25 50 so Pants for 81
d Blankets and Robes lot Horse Blankets cat to SOC 81
80 Horse Blank
to Blankets sl59 81 so Horse Blankets cut
Blankets 81 81 Horse Blankets So S45O
andS5 Horse Blankets S3 90
Fur Robes-s75o ond Robes Sc Fur Robes 81
S. Fur Robes $375
Lap $3.50 Blankets $3.50 s25 Lap Blank
cts cut Sl75
Concernne enA gueted
linen linen and collar band Shirt the reliable Cast Iron
Mun 34c matched under 75c new hne OF Neckwear
pufs The only line of Genemes
Shoes feathers reds boxcats willow calls
blacks We sell line Men Shoes So 80 81
much larger complete and
stylish of Iatssi stiff and soft. black and cOors
aven the money! go borrow it, you will find greater values than
goods be carried don't avail yourself of these
is be among the lucky You may have
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-12

uho1daHe
Tt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17
POWER IN PACIFIC OCEAN.
Uncle Sam Holds Key 10 he Situation In he
Orient


Boston. Mas. Nov. Ex-senator
Lodge. IN on address ~ she Boston
Boot uni Shoe clul's banquet iari
t.ght said:
u come now e. what ! think the Fov-
eminent ought gu do. The success "
she English speaking race which has
carried % ail over the world ara msic
70 the great Industrial and commercial
people " thu earth today. has been due
90 she principal 81 aclf-hcip. nv there
ARE certain thluea which the spirit u
American enterprise muss look 10 the
goysfnmtrt So o..
You rHurli expect men o. carry
y'ur products mad % extend your trade
by establishing themselves 10 distant
poriHn Of he earth unlcHa you have .
Rpvvrnmrnt that u ready 90 protect
them nj All times and az an hazards.
we want ~ commerce az the cnu-
non's mouth. but We DO wuut X uaicr-
stood shat wherever m American IL
engaged IN business there he IL 20 be
projected ana that there n navy uf
the United States big enough 90 guard
him wherever he sees nt 20 ~. There
for, l ray tina; We need a large navy
NJ a protection 20 cummrrce on TIE Hca
AZ well az nn tho land
The qucsiion that canfOnin us 4 a
larger uno than what We rhali 90 with
the Philippines. They ray We are nd
an eastern power unless we hold thee
islands, We are today the greatest
power IN she paclnc ocean. We hold
one entire eide ~ fhli ocean EXCEPT the
outlet which England has IN china.
We hold the hair way hwiae IN Homo
lulu, where all ships must stop when
the Nicaragua canal N buiT, aa u will
be. Are We Eoing 90 allow thu ports
of thH east o. b. cluHcd 10 us and omen
10 Russia, France and Germany alone ?
or arr We going tn stand IN uni say
Nrh England. end Jaran, the gplt,a Of
China must be- cluud % all or they
must be open 10 allf
1T u guiug D. hc a struggle. IN my
iuigmgnt. between tho margime IA.
tons and she maritime nations. II
u Eulng % ho a struggle 20 rrc whfsher
the people who speak she Hngllah
tongue are 20 60 % the wall. or whether
they are ~ have thrir share in the
commerce - the snTh wherever they
iiy their fiar, I believe that the Unit
"a states u entliled t. ~ sharu of the
WINS commerce. ! DO not believe
that W should b. shut oUi from II. and
a. 40 think thaf there II the least
danger OF war anywhere n We are far
sighted enough 10 make u known ~
the world luui what We want and lust
what we inttnd o. do, Let our govern.
meni have wisdom IN our f1rulgn n1I-
icy nHl lie ircafmsn, Of our merchant
marine. and the genius Of American
rest"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17
TRINKETS FOR LONG.
Secretary Of he Navy Takes Fancy 10 Some
Cannon.
TRANSPORT CAPTAIN HELPS HIMSELF.
Corporal Of the THIRD Immune Regiment
Discovered In IN. Act Of swindiinE
the Uo,ernmsat.

Santiago. Cuba. Nov. iT.-CoL Ray.
The American commander az uuantan-
amas. reports that from thai place he
heard that the United states govern
ment ship Glacier had landed "a mum
Der OF men at the port CNyo del Tor1
and had taken Possession OF two Of the
hncst bronze cannon there. II was
added that the men on the Glacier had
also accidentally blown up the arsenal.
Col Ray went TO Caimanera IN order
to Investigate. There he saw Captain
Norman ana the officers % the ship
who positively denied knowing any
thlng regarding tho cannon.
Col. Ray. however, said he had OBJ
1ained his Information from reliable
source, the British consul being his In
fofmant. whcreupon Capt Norman ad-
mltted taking the guns and said he
took them Tor the Hecrt tary Of the
navy. The captain refused 10 furnish
any further Information en- the sub
jset and consequently u a not known
whether he acted under orders from
the secretary OF the navy or Ia merely
making the secretary a private pres
ent. Three similar guns have been
usked Tor by the navy department as
ornaments for Annapolis and the war
oiilcs granted the permission necessary.
Cant. chester Of the Cincinnati will
ship them north at the first oppor-
tunity
col. Ray was at FIRST inclined TO de-
mand the immediate return OF the guns
from the GLACIER. but he decided 10
await Instructions on the subject
A corporal Of the Third immune regi-
ment At Guantanamo, who was de-
tailed 10 assist IN the free ration dis
tfihutlon has been discovered IN co-op-
GRAFTON with some merchants OF the
town 10 have been sWlndllnE the gov
eminent Large supplies OF bacon
and meat were found 90 have disap-
psafed and caused Col. Ray 10 lnvcnti-
ruts the matier Hs discovered a big
shortage, the money Nllue being over
a. IA snd traced the anair 10 the cor-
t,5fai and three merchants who were
acting with him. They are all under
arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17

League to Insure Perfect Municipal Gov
.rnment.

Chicago. H.. Nov i5.-chlcago tax
payers are asked 10 Join a national Or
KaniEation In the Interest of good mu-
nicipal government II was proposed
10 organize the properly owners u
every city throughout the country for
the purpose Of checking vicious mu.
nlcipal legislation aud the punishment
VI men who betfay public trusts.
one OF lta features ID agitation for a
Uniform system OF bookkeeping In
every public office. Equality Of tax
assessments and faithful enforcement
u revenue laws arr to be assured
when the Chicago Public Policy League
becomes a branch OF similar orRanlza-
lions throughout the United States.
The new league WIN stand for civil
service and competence before poll
ties.
Dr. 3. A. Robinson. chairman Of the
finance committee Of the New York
board OF trade. and Allen r. Foote OF
Washington, arr now making a tour Of
the country 10 arouse Interest In the
project.
They say they have met encourage
ment everywhere and that IN Chicago
number Of citizens have signed the
roster for the Chicago branch OF the
league.
Mr. Foote saysi There will be a
meeting OF the National Municipal
League OF civic Fcdcratlona at Indian
aroiln the last Of this month, ana at
that aasemhlago I shall fully define the
objects % the public policy and VIII
doubtless receive the cooperation OF
the former organization 70 perfect
branches In every city. New York,
BOSTON, Philadelphia, st. Louis, Gin
clnnau and other great municipal iiios
are organizing and We propose 10 have
a national body whose power will moan
good government In every city OF this
country"
The league IL 20 he non-stciarinn ana
non.fartIsan. The constitution pro-
vldes, In addition 10 the objects OF ~.
league previously named th1t y VIII
zee that the objects for which funds are
collected from tax payers are properly
and honestly expended; that all oollee.
lions and expenditures are fully and
correctly accounted for. and munieipal
property cared for and used exclusive
~ for public purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17
PROTECTION FOR TOLBER7.
Another Victim of the Hshoboth Church
shooting Die. from the Iuects
Of iIls Wounds.

New York. Nov. ia special TO the
Herald from Columbia. \. c.. says:
Gov Elicrbcc has received tho mes.
sage from james w. Tolbcrt. assistant
postmaster In Mccormick. la which he
asked u he would be- protected from
mob violence II he returned to his home
from Washington. where he went after
being chased out by mob The goy-
srnor sent this reply:
James w. Tolbort. Washington. u.
e. II you return home | viii give you
all the protection In my power. 4 don't
think u prudent Tor you 10 return until
the excitement subsidies.
w. ~. ELLERBEE. Governor"
Senator Mcl.aurln aud Governor Ell
lerhcc aru warm personal friends. Sem
ator McLaurin IL here TO attend the
state fair which In now In progress. lie
gave out this Interview;
ANY Interference at this time on the
part u the Federal authorities would
be most unwine. The excitement at the
seat OF trouble has not yet Gained and
any action looking 10 Interference
would make bad matters worse. a con-
Hervatiyc course ON the part OF the adj
mlniHttation would be Of incaiculablc
value In restoring things to their right
condition. The state administration 10
hnluN ull iNtAi 70 NNNtthafy AZ TINS time
and Il would be most unfortunate for
the Federal authorities ~ take any ae-
ton.
Since I have arrived In Columbia
ana have heard full statement Of the
facts u the Greenwood trouble want
10 go back 10 Washington where | am
satisfied II l can See the proper author
tiles | can make them see the unWia.
dom Of Federal Interference
THE people VI Greenwood county are
conservative. quiet and law abiding and
never would have adopted such a radl-
cal course u there had not been cXaa-
pcrutlnE conditions ~ long standing"
The governor ~ using nll the meas
ufea In his power 90 restore AFFAIRS 10
their normal condition. United States
senator Mcl.aurln win make special In.
qulry into the matter ana then 40 TO
Washington. George Logan was seated
on log when the shooting began at
Rehoboth church. when IA, first lynch
ingn occurred. lie fed and was shot In
the back AZ he ran. lie died today from
his wounds. lie received no medical
attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17
CAPTAIN coRSIsm nrronrs.
ue Pats In Plea Tor IN. Indians on the
uintab aud Ouray RESERVATIONS.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Usage In
dlana are probably the wealthlest peo-
pie per capita on ear,h. are aristocrats
and scorn manual labor, according 10
Den. P0lNck'H annual report 10 the In.
terror department They own over 800
acres OF land Tor each man, woman and
child. each receiving an annuity of
over 5000 In cash. A. an Illustration. II
an Indian and his wife have eight
children the annual cash income OF the
family II over 5000 Rather leading
his white brother In this respect. he
prefers the convenience, lusurleH and
designations ~ village NE - agriuul.
turai ayocntion. he likes 10 sing and
dance and he has plenty Of money 20
support his family In ldleness.
indian Agent stephens OF The Grow
creeks. reports that serious nuisance
and detilment 10 progress, % correct
which agents would have 20 cooperate
IL lntertrlhal visiting, drmorallElng 10
the Indians, encouraging idlcnras and
nomadic habits. Abandonment Of the
crops, reckless distribution Of property
a. presents and neglect Of stock. Ac-
ton TO mlulmiso this mischief IL urged
Cant. Cornish ~ the uintnh and
curry agency IN Utah complains IN his
rprou that there never has been any
settlement ~ the claim Of ths uncom-
MANURE White river and Southern
iitrs on Recount Of the oeaalon of about
O00 900 acres ~ land 20 the United
states under treaty OF 1850 IN consld-
Grafton 0f certain benefits. The treaty
required that the land should De sub
ieet 10 cash entry only, and that the
pforeeds after Reimbursement 20 tho
ifnited States for sums appropriated
and set aside IN the Ute act ana fayinE
IN the landr which might be ceded 10
Inc tites by the United states outside
OF their reservation at u,25 per acre,
shouid be deposited To their credit In
IN treasury. the interest payable 20 the
lies annually with the rest ~ their
srnuitv money. This claim has not
hssn settled and no statement made as
M Inc amount OF money collected for
ma land. Tho agent says;
tft does not appear that the United
! states has ceded them any lands out
IA OF their reservation; N the late
! tinc,nna rhre reservation Is considered
| -, h.vt mem 80 ceded, li has practl.
| e,tiy again been absorbed by the
] fTrttsd states l believe the govern
,,.rt i.,s appointed from this Colorado
,a,d a large timber reserve Tor which
~ ssens 10 me the Indians are Justly
~ ,i,1s1 Ia nay The matter should
~ 'n,rsfully Investigated
The denial OF The rights or these In.
dlans 10 hunt In their own reservations
IN accordance with the colorado game
Avs Is complained o. a. an Injustice
md violation " thelr treaty rights
and the agent recommends securing
| through Congress some compensation
Tor loss of the right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17

Prom riny To rive Hundred vacant Cot.
at Montauk Point.

Washington. Nov. i7.-Dr. Forwood
continued his testimony before the war
investigating commission to-day con-
corning conditions at Montauk Point.
whore he was chief army surgeon.
He said that from the beginning 10
the END Of the history OF the general
hospital at Camp Wikon. there was
never time when there was not from
90 10 600 vacant beds
Many patients were sent away %
hospitals In nviRhborinE cities, largely
In response 10 public clamor. The p1-
ticntH taken away were largely typh -
cases and were selected chisny because
u was believed not wise 20 allow ~.
phold cases 10 accumulate at Mon
tauk
Another reason was the necessity Of
extending the hospital accommodat lions.
During the firrt thirty days of the hla-
tory OF the camp, 1900 patients were
treated and Il would have been out Of
the question 10 take care Of them all
In the camp hospitals,
Speaking of the nurses he said there
wnr a considerable number 81 hospital
corps men who had been trained In tho
post hospitals before tho female nurses
arrived. This was limited training. but
Il rendered the men much more en-
Client than they otherwise would hays
been.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17
.HE DEVELOPS DISCRETION.
Emperor William viii Go stalgh, HON.
Overland.
Consequently lie WIN Not visit spanish
shores as Heretofore
Proposed.

Berlin. Nov. i7.-An oniolal telegram
received her from valetta island. u
Malta, says the emperor ana empress OF
Germany have sailed for Poluta. che
northern end Of the Adriatio sea. from
which port they will travel overland Al.
rect for home.
The German imperial yacht HOhen-
zollern. sailed from Naletta shls morn
iuE. II IN now known that Emperor
william passed the island Of Rhodes,
wher the khedive OF Egypt Is staying
al present. The emperor telegraphed
his regrets a. being unable 10 visit
Egypt. also thanking the Khedlyo for
the preparations made To receive his
majesty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17
LoyIns OF monsIrLnsn.
oct Together aud Organize "rhe American
Horse show and Exhibitors Associaiion'"

New Yorkw, Nov, lin uaswer TO a
call from Harry ". Reid, secretary and
manager OF the newly incorporated
New York Horse show association
a number Of horse show exhibitors ana
members Of various horse SNOW nsHo.
cations met AT the Gilsey House last
night The object of the meeting WAS
10 form national association oi horse
show exhibitors. for the profession OF
their interests, and also 10 co.operhte
With the many associations hpldshg an
nual exhibitions.
About forty men were present, MT
y. V. H Thayer. Of boston, look tho
chair, and Mt, Field was appointed Sec
creiary. The assertion seeks 70 organ,
ga ln one body both exhibitors ana
horse show officials In this country and
canada. II h sought 90 optaln en.
eerte1 action In outlying standard
set Of horse show rules aud regulations
and an questions affecting horse shows
are 10 De settled by a board elected
zion.
After full discussion the meeting nm
ally effected a permanent Organization
under the title Of The American Horse
show and Exhibitors association The
following officials were elected
Presldsn,. = Y. IL. Thayer. Bostoni