davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
UNDER FALSE COLORS.


New York March 23.-Perry Belmont,
president of the Democratic club. was
shown an interview tonight in which
Senator Teller of Colorado was quoted as
saying:
The members of the Democratic club
are republicans musqueradng under the
democratic colors."
Mr. Belmont issued the following writ
ten reply
Senator Teller is the leader of the sill
yer rcpublcans-the allies of Mr.. Bryan
uphoiding with him the Chicago platform
and naturally uniting with him in his
purpose of causing disCOrd in the demo-
cratic party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24

Nashville, Tenn. March 23-The little
town of Liberty, in Dekalb county. is al
most wiped off the map. A furious cy-
clone swept over it last night. wrenching
trees from their roots and Telling houses
in all directions. The Christian church.
a handsome brick structure. was blown to
pieces in the outset. and people We're
panic-stricken. Damage to property in
the storms patA is enormous, but no fa-
talities are reported.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24

Nashville, Tenn, March 23-The house
of representatives to-day passed the SEN
ate bill making all contracts entered into
in Tennessee hereafter payable in any
legal tender. The bill was SO amended as
to exempt contracts already in existence.
The bill now goes to the governor and he
will certainly sign it. The bill is the out
growth of the silver sentiment in Tennes-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24

Lewiston, Idaho. March 23.-Charles f.
Robbins, one of the discoverers of the ia
nous Buffalo Hump mine last summer,
died here to-day of pneumonia. He had
been on a protracted spree ever since the
first discovery and came to Lewiston only
a few days ago to receive medical atten-
ton. He had spent almost all of his
money. having but small part of his
original Big Buffalo interest left.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24

Yonkers, N. Y. March 23.-Tom Brod-
erick of Yonkers knocked out Mike Far
ragher of Youngstown. Ohio, by a right
hand swing on the jaw in the 18th round
at the Wavery Athletic club tonight
They were matched to fight at 13S
pounds for 20 rounds. Broderick was the
aggressor from the start and Farragher
took terrible punishment. Both men
We're covered with blood.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
Doubts DispelIed.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, March 23.-If there are any
doubts about the legislature having
had some use for water these were dis
PEELED by the size of the water bill that
the state pad to-day for the so days
sessions. The total bill amounted to
$122. OF this amount $40 went to the
Helena Consolidated Water company
and $52 to Lissner's Mineral water cs-
tablishment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
RACE WAR ON
IN ARKANSAS
Bloody Plans Frustrated by the
Infuriated Whites.
SEVEN NEGROES LYNCHED
Swung to a Limb and Riddled
With Bullets.
NO MERCY SHOWN THEM

Bodies of Armed White Men Are Scour-
ing the Countrywide Negroes Are
Fleeing Terror Stricken Twenty
Three of Them Had Formed Plan to
Murder the Whites and Start Race
Wharf.-The Killing of White Man
Aroused a Bloody Vengeance-The
Conspirators Are Shot Down Where
ever They Are Found-None Can Es-
cape.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24

Omaha. Neb, March 23.-Mrs. Marian
A. Williams, fatally injured in the Pat
terson block fire died to-day, making the
third death. All the other injured are do
ing well. Mrs. Anna SLAMMED who died
during the fire, was buried to-day. The
remains of Mrs. Thomas Tyler the first
killed, We're shipped to-day to Titusville
for interment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
IN DIRE DISTRESS.
Terrible Mortality From Typhus and
Scurvy in the Famine Districts.

st. Petersburg. March 23.-The news
papers of the city publish pitiable ac-
counts of the condition of the so-called
famine districts of Russia, especially
Samara, in the eastern part of Euro
pean Russia. The efforts of the Red
Cross society have STAYED off the hor-
rors of actual starvation but the So
ciety's funds are almost exhausted and
the dire distress. compelling the con-
sumption of all kinds of garbage, has
produced an epidemic of terrible NOR
tality. with typhus, scurvy and other
pestilential diseases.
The peasants are compelled to sell
everything and are living in cold. damp
and filthy cabins. Weakened by hum
ger they fall ready victims to typhus
and acute scurvy. Unless the govern
ment gives prompt aid the Volga PROV
inces appear doomed to a repetition of
the horrors of 1891 and 1892.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
The Work of Congress.

Washington. March 23.--B. S. Plat, en-
rolling clerk of the senate, has prepared
statement giving in figures the results
of the work of the last congress. The
statement shows that 1,457 bills and joint
resolutions became laws out of total
of 1S463 introduced in both houses. OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24

Clay Center. Kan, March 2S-John Gill
bert, who slew his wife and four children
with a hatChet on Feb. % last, on his
farm. near Industry, pleaded guilty when
put upon trial here to-day and was SEN
fenced to DEATH This, under the Kansas
law. means lif" Imprisonment, as no re-
cent governor has signed a death war
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
Lines Completed.

Washington, March 2a.-General Greeley
has received cable dispatches from Cuba
announcing that the military telegraph
lines have been completed between Sancti
Snirtus and Ciego d'Avila. in the center
of the island, and between Holguin and
Victoria de las Tunas, in the department
of Santiago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24

London, March 24.-According to the
Rome correspondent of the Daily Chroni-
Gle, the pope ignores his doctors pre-
scriptions and follows his usual occupa-
tons, though he is so feeble that it is
doubtful if he will be able to hold the next
consistory. The question of a conclave is
the subject of much secret negotiations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
will Not Attend.

Lansing, Mich, March Ex-Governor
Pingree stated to-day that contrary to
reports from New York he was not go
ing to attend the silver democratic ban
quet to be held there on April Is. He
said he had not as yet received an in
vitation, adding: Il never looked for an
invitation from those fellows, either"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
Mrs, IeIand's Will,

Chicago. March 23.-The will of Mrs.
Isabella c. Leland. who was killed in
the Windsor hotel fire in New York last
week. was admitted to probate to-day.
1t dsposes of personal property valued
at $50, 900 and real estate worth $3.50 900
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24

Chicago. March 23-Albert Griffith.
the Australian pugilst known as
Young Griffo." was declared insane
to-day and sent to jefferson asylum.
Little hope for his recovery is enter
tanned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24

Birmingham. Ala. March 29.-Montezu-
ma university at BessCm-r was destroyed
by fire this morning. The 10 pupils got
out of the bulldog without injury. The
building cost $4,000
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

the measures introduced 12,60S were pre-
sented In the house and 1855 in the senate.
A larger number of bills were introduced
than in any previous congress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24

Berlin. March 2&.-The battleship Oh
denburg broke her anchor and went
aground near Kiel to-day during a
heavy SnOWstorm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
Las Vegas Land Case.

Washington. March 23-The noted Las
Vegas land ease. involving part of land
tract that embraces over $4,000 acres
about Las Vegas, n. M, is figuring again
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Washington, March 23.-R. S. Hale of
Helena is ut Wizards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
THE DEAD CORNELL STUDENT
His Fathers Views Changed Regarding the
Cnuse of Hia Death,

GENEVA. n. Y. Oct. 20 The remains OF Ed
ward Fairfax Berkeley third. OF ST. Louis. the
Cornell freshman who wa. drowned noar this
city on Friday afte. .ocn as result OF horse
play" preliminary to his initiation into Kappa
Alpha fraternity. were forwarded to st. Louis
for nterment this evening. They were accom-
paniod by several members Of Cornell Chapter
OF Kappa Alpha. Edward +. Berkeley. second.
father Of the deceased student. arrived In this
city at o:35 this morning. He was met at
Buffalo by S. C. REYNOLDS OF st. Louis. who
was young Berkley's roommate at Cornell
When they arrived in this city they were driven
to the residence OF the Hon s. II. Hammond
on Jay street. where tho remains OF young
Berkley had been taken. Mr.. Barley was
under great mental and physical strain. and
permission TO SEQ him was refused reporters
Mr. REYNOLDS said to THE SuN correspondent
that at first MIR. Berkeley was severe in his de-
nuncinton OF the fraternity. whose desire Tor
fun, he said. caused his sons death; hut Cor,
nell members OF Kappa Alpha had explained
every detail OF tho accident to Mr. Berkeley
and he WAS feeling easier. .
We do not think II desirable to have Mr..
Berlley questioned on the matter at I his time. y
said Mr.. Reynolds. as 1t would only unduly
excite him"
The despatch in to-day's STU from st. Louis.
in which Mr.. Bcrklay says that his son wna
murdered aud that he would hiring the I. ne
derrr to Justice. was shown to Mr.. Reynolds
After he had read 1t he said
to some, extent. We do not know what he will
do II he decides 10 take any steps we will
L We him al possible all "
=, Mrs. lerklry was visiting in Brooklyn when
the news reached her OF her sons death. She
was prostratel with grief ana is reported in a
critical condition. Mr. Berkeley LETT for her
is visiting Mrs. Thomas b, Coles. 800 Union
street. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

Sharkey Resumes work-Jsfries and Ryan
BOX Hard,

Sharkey Resumes Work-Jeffries and Ryan
Box Hard.
1t was all serene yesterday at Jim Jeffries 4
quarters and he said he was feeling first ratc.
The champion 1t is rumored. has a new blow.
1t is = sort OF a half Jolt. with tho right hold
ing the same arm in readiness to stop swing
and coming In with the left for the ribs or Jaw
Ryan says it is IN improvement on the double
punch. made famous by George Dixon. only 1t
10 more effective.
Tom sharkey's forced retirement OF nearly
four DAYS has heen broken. He went into the
gymnasium Saturday morning and played
mighty havoc with all tho raraphernalia in it
After bursting two punching bags he came
near annihiating another. The dumbhcils
and wrist machine which have not not been
disturbed for some time. were utilized. and
when Tom got through with mis- exercise he
said that he felt sore and slow. Tho sailor
boxed four fast rounds with Bob Armstrong in
the afternoon. Unlike Jeffries. SharEry does
not caro- to be bothered with visitors In order
to get away from his vol wishers yesterday he
back riding has he"n added to Shurkey's trai1-
ing; He weighs 1876 pounds,
:, Many shrewd Judges Of boxing think, that
Sh9rk"y has q fine chance TO win. While the
odds are SUI 10 to 7 on ,Jenrsss. The, Shnrkey
exchanged hands yestorday Henry raddrn.
secretary of the Broadray A. G.. bot SiOO t"
so3H %9 TOM 10 has 500 mere place TIE
5000 to 500 m Jcnries He also placed 5000
even that the fight will not 60 the limit Mar
tin bowling has $1,000 10 place on JPfrr-s at
10 X. lle SAYS 1t is singular why Sharkry's
supporters should demand such ex"rbitant
odds. Johnny Considine. unlike his brother
George, is for Jefrres. He says that he has
$4,000 TO invest on the boerlnaker at 10 to \
Max Hlrsh sent on comm salon OF $1,000
to back J-firies. Hirsh 10 in Kansas civ and
writes that the int crest there on tho result is
spirited Jim Corhett is backing Jefrrics and
has $4,000 to invest. He will not give better
than Toto x. Al Smith has a commission 70
place on the sailor. SIN tbs friends want en-
tictng odds Pr. Randall, who manages n
quarters OF both men. He PICKS Sharkey TO
win. He 10 willing to bet $500 to $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
Five Bouts and Two Knockouts at the
National A. G..

There was plenty OF hot fighting at the
National A. c.. brooklyn. on Saturday night
Five bouts were decided. Joe Ward Of Brook
lyn was referee. The first bout was for ten
rounds at catch weights. between Kid French
and George Butler OF Brooklyn, 1t was nip
and tuck up to the third round. both fighters
going so hard that either could have put tho
other out il they had landed = good Stir blow
Butler won in the third round. French falling
from exhaustion; Kid Desmond OF Rock
away Beach met Pat Corriger Of Williamsburg
IN the next bout, which was for ten rounds at
100 pounds. Desmond got tho verdict. Pat
DeVln ald Phil Hammer Of Brooklyn met in
ne thlrd bout; ten rounds at 100 pounds.
favor of DsvIin. Johnny Coler OF Williams
burg met George Carey OF Brooklyn for lys
rounds ut catch weights. Carey Knocked
his man out in minutes and ~ seconds OF
the third round.
The star bout OF the programme was be-
tween Johnny Nechmann Of this city and Ed
die Gore OF lonksrs. for ten rounds at l4S
pounds: Gore took the place OF Sam Ton
kins OF Astoria. who reported sick. Gore
could not hit hard enough for his opponent.
who knocked him out In the third round with
right handler on tho Jaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
Corrigan Knocked Out by Hanrahon.

Owing to sprained ankle jim Judge OF
Scranton. Pa. who was schedued to box
Patsy CorrGan OF San Francisco. at the Peli-
can A. C. on Saturday night. lid not appear
Billy Hanrahan. OF the New West Side A. C..
was substituted. lie knocked CorriGan out in
the htth round. The men were TO Lave boxed
twenty rounds at las pounds. In tho first
round ilanrahan brought his loft TO the jaw
several times, which staggered Currigau
HanrAhan had all tho bettur Of tho neNt
round, but Corrig0n landed two good swings
which put llanrUhan on the defensive. Corr
gan was sent to the floor with n light swing
IN II" third, and at the finish q the
round was sent TO tho boards again. IIanra.
han knocked his. man down again in tho
fourth aud would have finished him only
for tho bell CorrgGn tried to make blurr
that he was unable 70 ontnue, but his srconds
got him M for the NTH, ilanrahun caught him
on the Jaw with the right and put him out
Tho first lpr Tim nary boat Of ten rounds at
lis pounds brought out Eddie Cain OF BrOok-
lyn and Nick Donohuo Of Now York. In the
third round Donohues seconds threw up the
sponge. Billy. Donnelly OF Now York and
Bohhy Reilly Of brooklyn met for ten rounds
at llS pounds. Donnelly was declared tho
winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
GEoRGIA's NEW PENAL SYSTEM.


ATLANTA Ga. Oct. 20 The second annual
report OF tho state Prison Commission will be
submitted to the Legislature at tho beginning
of next week The report says. by way Of in
PRODUCTION. that 1t is OF unusual impor-
lance by reason OF the com plete change
in the penal system Of the State. which went
into effect on April last. The financial oper-
alton OF the new convict system is shown to be
satisfactory. and the expenses well within the
amount which was thought necessary for car
ryinE on the work Of tho Commission. In all
ditlon the Commission is oon f'dant that on Jan
neXt when the last quarters hire 10 duo. it
Will lave left in the treasury from this years
operations more than $4,000 net for nine
months operations under the new system,
after expanding large sums for permanent
improvements. equipment and MANY unusual
EXPENSES arising under the reoreaniZation
which will not have to be provided for again.
Tables are ad del showing how this money
has oeen>exrendad. to whom paid ans! the our
POSES OF expenditures. The State administra-
ton is congratulate nc itself on tho success OF
the new system. This old method Of leasing
conv!ctn ind'scrminatey led to evils and
abuses and brought protrsts from all over the
country. This feature has been eliminated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
cross COUNTRY RUNNING.


Z.
Sen View Harriers Out Despite the Rain
Despite the stormy weather Yesterday, the
cross country runners turned our in force.
Led by Capt Robert W. Kennedy and with AL
bert GIHammnrth and Garrett J. Fitzgerald
officiating as whppers-in. the members Of the
Star A. C. held splendid siin over the nearly
six miles ~ rough country around Long Island
City. The start was made from the club'snew
Headquarters on Van A!st and Vernon avenues
Capt. Kennedy set n warm pace TO The m meadows.
across which the big pack sped. The route
was through Blissville, toward old Calvary Ce m =
ctcry, then back and around by way Of Thomp-
son avenue toward Woodside and home, Ii
was lively finish. Michael j. Flynn was lead
ing as the rack rounded on. for the run in but
was Immediately challenged by J. Cronin.
who went to the front. The latter lost tho ad-
vantage to Kennedy. who. in turn. was beaten
ont by a scant yard by Garrett j. Fitzgerald in
40 minutes 2Sis seconds.
Although the rain was coming down in fire.
uuent showers. the member and guests OF tho
National A. G. started on their regularly schcd.
uled cross country run from the headquarters
at haspeth. Tho course extended from the
clubhouse on Grand street. directly over the
fields TO Ridgewood Heights: thence toward
Corona and Nertown and Fresh Pond road
home. William D. Wynne. the captain of tho
team. ana Anthony j. Mckeever were the
pacemakers. They get a fast clip all the way
About a quarter OF a mile from homo McKaover,
who had been leading. was passed by Wynne
who won the run in by severnI feet. McKrever
was second. Rutherford {. Wills third William
Lehrneld fourth. and the rest some yards hark
fairly we'll hunched Time. 81 minutes. %,
seconds. Distance about seven and a half
miles.
In spite OF rain, the Sea Wow Harrisrs held
their regular ran from he clubs hca Quarters
corner of Third avenue and Sixtieth street
South Brooklyn. There was quite Il large turn.
out OF tho lightly clad athletea who covered n
six mile course over the noted Bay Ridge trail
in fast time The route was down Fourth ave
nue.. to SiXty-Nt street and along the Old city
line to the farm lands thence directly everths
country toward Now Utrecht. then to and
around Dyker Meadows golf links to thu shore
road and out into Fourth avenue and home
W. F, Horn, and Eugene H. Whitlnrh acted
as the whlPpers-in. and u. Mcmahon
the old-timo Pnstim0 crack distance
runner, now sporting the green emhlsm of the
shamrock Harriers. made the pace lie
showed the wayin great shape until The "hrsnk
Tor HOME, about three quarters Of a mile
away. Mcmahon. Horn and Whitlach, who
wern In tho nrSt flight. had a lively tit for tho
honors. Mae was tired from his great ever
tons. but managed to last almost 10 the line
at tho finish, where Whitlach passed. him and
won ont. with Mcmahon second w + Horn
third Frank Brennan fifth. Tremaine Forbes
sixth ID. Rhodes seventh, and the rest OF the
big pack strung ont for nearly half a mile
Time. 81 minutes % a seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
'sp for all ages; $500 added
lon two-rcar-olds. selling:


The National Horse Show Association ar
nounces that the number Of entries this year
is about the same a. in other years. but the cx-
hibitors have changed materially. The new
corners arc:
T.. T. Brownell. Irving Brokaw. Randall p.
Barran, Il, X. Cassatt. Robert Bacon Miss L.
\. benedict, Melville Fl. Bearns. +. X. Burn
ham. Herman BroSsol, +. L. ColweIl. Richard
CroEor, Mrs; 4. II. Crujkshank, Mss II. l..
Clark Charles Coster, ". A. Clark. Matt :.
Cohen. ;, Hugh J Chisholm DR., Edward +.
nHNy; i. p FVans, = Elton A, C. Pennock.
Miss Ada +. Raiisy. O'Day Ronald. George F.
Stems. ? y, SEhiljiTaGhttcr, lame. F. Shaw,
Maurice .SicM"', Miss Giqdys z Thomas. Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Turner; 4. Nrrvaskc, Miss Mary
Wornser, iIr.. william Wilson. John Wahl,
Forest. Mrs i. n. Fuller. H. A. Fairbuirn,
Louis Gotd,ticksr George +. Gilman. Mrs ii,
G. Groomei Graham Bros, Mrs. John RnEsril
Gladdng, II. i. Hanna. Can't. ]. H. Hsgcman
Miss lines. Il. JACKSON, Ira kin. Jr, + C.
huoN. w. c. Lusk, Thomas W, Lawson and j.
Grant LYMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
oIlnsr Whips Mcintyre at the Greenwood
A. c.

Percy Mcintyre Of this CITY. q recent acquis-
tion from tho amateur ranks. met Charley
Miner, also OF this city. at the Greenwood A. C.
on Saturday night in twenty round bout.
Mclntyro was easily outclassed. lie was game.
however. With his face almost beaten to a
pulp. he sailed in like demon. He got
enough trouncing to make ten ordinary men
quit. Eddie Dougherty. the referee. gave tho
light to NJ lner, Tho latter did not weigh in.
He thought the battle was to be at catch
weights. Jimmy Murray Of Cincinnati issued
achaIlSnge to meet the winner Miner and
MCINTYRE were announced as clashinE ut 1876
pounds; They fought with clean break.
:, Jack Dryer OF Boston, aud Frank COllyer Of
Br,oEiyn, met for ten rounds. at l35 pounds
u, me INST lte.iminSry. II was interesting 'or
lou tnctics and in the third, after str king
promptly disqualified him and gave the de-
I nonnd to DIVER The next bout was at ia
Johnny Hines OF Brooklyn. and Young Horn
i9G OF Gresnpoint 1t went the limit. and
verdict. NV WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
Frenchman Defeats an English Boxer
with His Feet.

ST,eial Gable Despd,ch to THE suS
PARIS. Oct. 2".-A contest took place here
last night between Drisroll. an Englshman,
and Cnarlemont a Frsnchman. to test tho
merits OF boxing and the French style OF tight
ing with the feet. Tho only Limitation was
that a certain foul kick was barred. Charlie
mont delivered this kick in tho eighth
round. Young Baron de kothschid. who is the
holder OF a Paris medical degree. entered tho
ring and declared that the kick was foul. The
umpire. however. disagreed with him md Char
lemont was declare the winner of tho purse OF
5000 francs. The decision caused an indie
scribable uproar. the crowd broke into the
ring, and there were cries OF Long live
France" Long live Fashoda!" Charlemont
was kissed. Drscoll was carried out in a
fajnting condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
Horse News frsm Lexington.

LEXINGTON. Oct. 29.-Col. n Young OF the
McGrathiana farm has sold to j. S. Wadsworth
GennssSeo, y. Y, the black stallion Nick, by
imp. Mortimer. dam RStrihution. Nick Is a
brother to Rsdutal and promises to make a
good sire.
4. q. clay. Balgowan stud. has lost by death
the hitecn-year-Old mare LaFarondele, by
Baden Baden. dam Gold Vase She was the
dam Of several winners
The statement mat the kentucky Trotting
Horse breeders Association lost money at its
fall meeting and that next year tho meeting
Wilson states that the meeting msdR in The
neighborhood OF $4,000. When it is consid-
cred that only three other associations on the
Grand Circuit did make money the directors
OF no Kentucky Association have a right Il
feel proud Of the meeting Just closed.