davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1901-11-22
SURROGATE,S NOTICES


NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTATE OF
William w. Edwards, deceased; Emma, ~
Edwards, executrix OF William w. Edwards.
deceased; by order Of the Deputy Surrogate of
Hudson County. dated September 13. 1901, here
by gives notice to the creditors of said de-
cedent to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate of said decedent
under oath or affirmation, within nine months
from the date of said order. or they will be
forever barred of any action therefor against
said executrix.
EMMA ]. towards.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
Carolina volk. deceased; Patrick Henry
Neals, executor OF Carolina Volk. deceased !;
by order of the Deputy Surrogate of Hudson
County, dated September 3, 1901 hereby gives
notice to the creditors Of said decedent to
Bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of said decedent, under oath
or affirmation, within nine months from the
date of said order, they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against said
PATRICK HENRY MEALS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
Sophie Heeve, deceased. John Wright,
executor of Sophie Heeve, deceased, by
order of the Deputy Surrogate of Hudson
County, dated September 30, 1901 hereby
gives notice to the creditors of said dece-
dent to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate of said decedent,
under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date of said order, or
they will be forever barred of any action
therefor against said executor.
JOHN WRIGHT. +
I
The Jersey City news., 1901-11-22
s. u OG 1}IE''S NOTICES

yprIcE or sErTLEMENI-SoT IS
sS 'a as 81 sssfs sic
Ecklin, deceased. {vfll be audited and stated
by the surrogate off the County Of Hudson. and
reported for settie3nent on Friday. the 18th
day Of December mkt.
Dated November (7th, A. ID. 1901.
WILLIAM r. MELOSa.
The Jersey City news., 1901-11-22

NOTIcM or SUPPLEMENTARY IS
hereby given that the final account Of the
subscriber, administrators OF John Wynn, de-
ceased, VIII be audited and stated By the Sur
rogate OF the County OF Hudson, and reported
for settlement on Friday, the 18th day Of De-
cember next
Dated November 1st. A. D. 1901.
Mary a. E'RYB.
The Jersey City news., 1901-11-22

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
JOHN HELBIG, deceased Louisa Helbig,
Administrative of John Helbig. deceased, by
order Of the Deputy Surrogate of Hudson
County, dated October 18th, 1901 hereby gives
notice to the creditors of said decedent to
bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of said decedent under oath
or affirmation. within nine months from the
date of said order, or they will be forever
barred OF any action therefor against said
administrators LOUISA HELBIG. &
NOTICE OF sETTLEMENT-NOT
is hereby given that the final account
of the subscriber, administrators of the
estate of James Cahill, deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate of
the County of Hudson and reported for
settlement on Friday the 18th day Of
November next.
Dated October q, A.. D. 1901.
ANN IsAMPBELL
The Jersey City news., 1901-11-22
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey city. November Is. 1901.
The Jersey City news., 1901-11-22

Dated Jersey city. November is. 1901.
The Jersey City news., 1901-11-22

f,raped satin is another fashionable ma
terial, and black is first choice after
cream white. among these lovely textiles.
The black waist IS relieved by trimmings
Of black silk passementerie in rather
large rose and foliage designs, wrought
on chiffon background. Persian trin-
mings arb likewise effective on these
waists. A dark blue ereped satin has
an elaborate design in Eastern embroid-
erv OH the front. collar and sleeve cuffs,
and IS decidedly smart thing TO wear
with 3 dark blue cloth SKIRT and jacket
costume.
Beading plays an important part in
handkerchiefs. Very dainty little hand
kerchiefs have q line Of beading on the
exact edge in lieu Of hem, and inside.
this a line OF embroidery. fine and DELI
cate-anything heavy would be out Of
keeping-a slender vine with a little more
elaborate work in the corners. In some
Of the handkerchiefs the beaded edge is
Hentirely straight, and IN others It is sligiat-S
ly uhdulated.
The Jersey City news., 1901-11-22

(Sale No. bS65 II
New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust coza
The Jersey City news., 1901-11-22

CHARLES ]. ROE.
Special Master in Chancery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
Yesterdays Games.
TO-Day's Schedule.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, July 2-There was blood in the
eyes of the Cardinals when they appeared
on the diamond at Washington Park.
Brooklyn, this afternoon. to meet the cham
pions in the last of the series Of games
to be played in the East the present trip.
Jesse Burkett. who was escorted from the
grounds yesterday. was permitted to re-
sumo relations with his team and covered
left field.
The intensely hot weather had a bad eff
feet upon the attendance, and less than
LEGO saw the game. Mr.. Sugden refereed
to-day's game. and peace reigned.
The battle ended in a victory for the st.
Louis team by a score Of to 2. the game
being called after the first half OF the
eighth inning on account Of rain: This
makes the third successive victory for St
Louis over the Champions in the series Of
four games.
st. Louis scored twice In the first inning
on base on balls given Heidrick. who
went to second on McGann's hit to right.
and scored on a wild throw by Dahlen, Nc
Gam reaching third on the same bad
throw. Padden then singled to right. scor-
ing Mccain.
In the second inning Nichols sent a pref
~ single to the right field. Powell hunted
to Donovan. but the latter made a poor
throw to second to catch Nichols. and both
runners were safe. Burkett flied to Nc
lCFoery: -HAidrick singled scoring. Nichols.
Mccain hit safely, bringing Powell over
the plate. and the fourth and last run was
Tailed.
Brooklyn succeeded in scoring its only
two runs in the sixth inning on a drive to
center by Kelley. a triple by Sheckard,
which scored the former, and Days single
scoring Sheckard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
LEANDER GENERALLY EXPECTED TO WIN At
HENLEY, BUT AMERICANS ARE CONFIDENT

Henley, July lowing to the large num-
Der Of entries for the Thames Challenge
Cup at the Henley regatta. which COM
nences tomorrow. three heats in the con-
test for that trophy were rowed this AFTER
noon. The results were as follows:
First hsat-Trinity Hall. Cambridge. beat
the vesta Rowing Club. The Cambridge led
throughout and padded home. six lengths
ahead. in 7:S5.
Second heat-Ths School Of Mines won
by a length and three quarters. Time. 1888.
Third heat-Kingston beat the Thames
Rowing Club by two lengths Time. 1851.
The heats were rowed under depressing
conditions, with heavy clouds and occa-
sional rain. The weather prospects FOR the
formal opening Of the regatta tomorrow
Gre not promising.
The carsmen from Pennsylvania Universe
ty only did routine work this morning The
Relgian crews rowing was the feature OF
the mornings work. They created such
favorable impression that many OF the spec
tators thought 1t quite possible that they
you'd beat Leander in the trial heat. IN
which case tho Americans would. In al
probability, meet the grand challenge cup
anal The American crew will have It's nrst
race over the Henley course tomorrow.
The members of the crew themselves ~
v.rv confident, not only Of the result OF tne
rscs with the London club. out tney &1e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
WORRIED OVER MAJOR
ANDREWS'S ABSENCE.
Relatives of Webster Groves Police
Judge Ask Aid Of Officers
in Seeking Him.

Tho family of Major Eben A. Andrews.
Police Judge of Webster Groves. are wor-
rying considerably now over his absence
He left hts home on Bompart avenue In
Old Orchard on June. and members Of his
family say they have not seen him since.
The matter has been brought to the atten-
ton of Sheriff Hencken in Clayton and also
of the Webster Groves authorities.
Tho family refuse to discuss the cas-.
further than that the Judge IL absent they
hope that he will return within the next few
days.
Major Andrews has not been At his ONCE
in Webster Groves since June 8, the day
that he was subpoenaed to appear In ths
Circuit Court at Clayton and show cause
why he would not grant an appeal to
Grant, Bill and Wesley Boyd. who were
charged with violation Of city ordinances.
Major Andrews appeared at Clayton and
urged that, as the brothers had pleaded
guilty, the matter was settled. Judge Nc
Chimney has since denied the motion for
an appeal
Major Andrews Il 80 years old and has .
wife and two grown daughters; He is 2
tall. muscular man, has an oval face and
wears q heavy dark beard. He was
formerly connected with the legal depart
ment Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
also confident Of winning the fnal on m.
Leander Expected to win.

also cOnn0ent OF winning th6 undi ON 1tIs
Leaader Expected to Win.
The general opinion Of rowing men hsfo
tonight, however, II that LeAndef b ouro
to win in the final, and from more than eDe
quarter the representative Of the Associnte9
Press hears the opinion expressed that oe
least two Of the Pennsylvanians are ovog.
trained
There was little evidence Of this whsn -
American oarsmen came In from their -
die this afternoon. They all looked 1e,
Coach Ellis Ward. who stood BY and noeeo
his men with approving glanceD ~ tney ear
ried their boat to the boathouge, Satd:
II am perfectly satisfied with their -
and their condition. In every respect IL
boys are as good as ever they were m tnAR
lives. I have great hopes. OF course =
always difficult to predict the result OF any
boat race, but all ask II that all the m1n
be in as good condition Friday ~ they az
Coach Ward IL undisturbed by the to
that during Lenders trial over the nun
course. the latter made several oqconoD ~
ter time than the Pennsvlvantane:
1.-THE conditions were entirely dinefsnS
said Ward, '.and am well satisfied Win u
outlook"
The Pennsylvanians concluded their tleanS
ing at o'clock this evening by dnal Hu4
over the course, finishing with three mtu1tee
brisk stroke at splendid gait. which slt0ee
ed the applause of the spectators.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
Total. q Is "a II Z

fwo-bsss bits -Hemphin 1 stahl !, jackson L
hi {. Stolen baseslCOllins / Williams j. sey-
mour J. AcGrew Ocubls playS-punn, Will.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

~ and vigor. Simply send your name and
address to Dr: =. w. Knapp. 1909 Hull build
ING, Detroit, Mich, and he win gladly send
the free receipt With full directions % that
any man may easily cure himself 1t home.
This u certainly most generous ofrer and
the following extracts ta1en from his daily
osity:
dear sir-Please accept my sinoern
thanks for yours OF recent date. I have
given your treatment . thorough test and
the henent has been extraordinary. Il has
ero1. e when a boy and you cannot realise
Dear SirlYour method worked peauli-.
fully. Results were exactly what I needed.
Strength and vigor have completely re.
turned and enlargement II entirely salts
s.Desr sir-yours was received anc had
no trouble In making use OF the receipt 40
directed ana can truthfully say Il Is . boon
e weak men: I am greatly improved In
An correspondence 70 strictly eonndential,
mfiied e plain esaied envelope; The g
svsu nnA . have ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
MAKES A CASH PROPOSITION.
Sir Thomas Upton Replies to ME-
Clark's CHALLENGE,

SPECIAL BY CABLE
Rothesay. July 2.-Both shamrocks were
anchored in Rothesay this morning. with
their headsails in stops, waiting for a mod
Grafton Of the easterly wind. The sea was
not heavy and there were great prospects
for q trial later in the day.
In an interview to-day Sir Thomas LIP
ton said that he would pay no attention to
the challenges Of Kenneth NJ. Clark to pit
Shamrock II against the Kariad and let the
winner compete for the Americas Cup Sir
Thomas said that the scheme was imprac-
ticable
Designer Watson and Mt. Jameson regard
the proposal as amusing. They say that
there is no possibility OF carrying 1t through.
but II Mr.. Clark Is anxious Mr.. Jameson
says that he can arrange match between
Shamrock II and the Kariad after the chal-
lenger's trial races for the best three In
five races at forty-fve miles. under Ameri-
can rules and for EGO.
Sir Thomas Upton Is willing to lend his
boat to Mr.. Jameson for this purpose. Nc
have a chance against either Of the Sham,
rocks Emperor Williams Meteor and Whit.
aker Wright's sybarita are both faster than
the Kariad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

Amos Rusie is on good terms with tho Gin
clnnati club, but he asked for his suspension
without pay until he could make good
showing. which he promised to do on July
Z; Rusie will pitch for the Reds In one Of
their games tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
ICE FACTORIES UNABLE
TO SUPPLY DEMANDS.
Famine in Certain Districts Causes
Dealers to Apply to Memphis.
Where Orders Are Refused.
RRuBLIc SPECIAL

NEPUBLIC SPECIAL
Memphis. Tenn, July A-From Little 1eGk
and Texarkana, Ark, 0reenvfls, 4isa. a.
Birmingham. Ala, have come largo eedoee
for ice, owing to the inability u ho1As h.
tories to supply the demand. but the Na11.
phis factories turned down the orders.
local demand, besides supplying thSlr fegn-
lar outside customers. they do not conoi6eP
1t safe to attempt to Ill large orders mon
other distant places.
The private demand for Ice - sreatsr thio
season than ever before, and prepaxAt1ooo
are In progress for starting up . factory
which has been Idle for several yearA
Of Memphis has ordered ice. but onlY 9
limited quantity u being shipped out
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

Connie Mack's brother, who was supposed
70 nave been beaten unto death by ex-
Groundskeeper Murphy, is improving slowly.
of his recovery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

Catcher Louis Crigers health is fast fall
career will soon be over. Criger was shrewd
to make the best of his time by securing
such sweet contract from the Boston
American League Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

Lake found him at an old town near Ban
Sor suHering from the effects Ct rheumatic
the spring. He says he Will be all right in
few days and Join tine team.
II may be Mistaken says Hugh Jen-
ntngs. but I feel sure the Philadelphia
club VIII land In first place within the next
n 5w0 weeks sikodla We reash there they will
strong. but the Phillies have shown marked
Improvement since Jennings took charge Of
the initial sack
Connie Mack's brother. who was supposed
70 nave been beaten unto death by ex-
Groundskeeper Murphy is improving slowly.
OF his recovery.
! Catcher Louis Criger's health is fast fall
Ing, and his friends fear that his athletic
career will soon be over, Criser was shrewd
to make the best of his time by securing
such Q sweet contract from the Boston
American League Club.
All the Improvement in the Baltimore club
Is due to the fact that the orioles have been
forced to stop kicking and play ball. Nc
Graw has about given up trying to get the
best OF Ban Johnson and Mike Donlin IL
only IN uniform on probation.
Amos Rusie is on good terms with tho Gin
cinnat club, but he asked for his suspension
s Tl.nant pay yu until he could make good
showing. winch he promised to do on July
!; Rusie will pitch for the Reds in one Of
their games tomorrow.
Cupid" Childs will probably never be
seen IN O. Chicago uniform again. His play
Ing and batting have not been satisfactory
to Tom Lotus. Childs was sent home from
the East on account of sickness, but in the
meantime LOTUS has signed a youngster
named Hoffman to play third base. Dexter
or Doyle will go to second for the tall
enders.
Frank Selee has signed another young
ster A lad named Murphy, who halls from
New haven. played left field for the Bean
seven bingles the Bostonians were able to
make Off Noodles" Hahn. Murphy did
not have chance in the field, His one
nit was cracking triple.
The New York players do not like the
criticism which Is printed about them in a
New York daily over the signature Of
Christy Matthewson. 1t is limited that they
40 not play the game behind Matthewson
that they did early in the season. in conse-
Quence
Billy Everett, who was recently given his
walking papers by Jimmy Manning of the
Washington American League Club has
signed contract to captain and manage
the Denver team Of the Western League.
Tom Brown resigned that position q week
ago.
e D.-A base on balls Is not credited as
nit 1t does not count as q time at bat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

All the Improvement in the Baltimore clut
Is due to the fact that the Orioles have beer
forced to stop kicking and play ball. Nc.
Sraw has about given up trying to get the
pest OF Ban Johnson, and Mike Donlin Il
only In uniform on probation,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
CORNELL CAPTURED PREMIER
EVENTS AT POUGHKEEPSIE
<>>> 4
O SUMMARY OF THE q

~ ~ ~ %%V%%%<
q SUMMARY OF THE 4
. POUGHkEEPSIE RACES. 4
q Varsity eight-Cornell first. time 4
q 1853 1-5: Columbia second, time 1858:
. Wisconsin third, time 1906 IS:
q Georgetown fourth. time 1874. Best
q previous record was 1874 3-5.
. Varsity four-Cornell first. time I
q 11:39 3-5; Pennsylvania second. time
o u:45 rs: Columbia third, time u:51 3d.
q Best previous record was 1881 Is. 4
. Freshman eight-Pennsylvania first.
q time 1920 1-5; Cornell second. time 4
. 10:24A; Columbia third, time 1926 1-5:
O Syracuse fourth. time 1914. Best pre-
q vious record was s:l9Aa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
NINE REGIMENTS COMPLETE.
Recruiting Of the Thirteenth Cav
airy IL Proceeding.

eral Ward has received reports from the a.,
ncers engaged in recruiting the i've neW ~
lantry regiments and the i've new cavalry
tzation act showing that tho ra6imsnt1 0no
AL practically recruited except the T61rps
teenth Cavalry. which b reported to b -
men short, 3,
It Is expected that all these troops vin -
sent to the Philippines for the relief a n
equal number of regular troops who hGV0
to b brought home. ~ -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

New York, July 2.-The last Of the yearlins
sales until fall took place at sheepshead Bay
Stud. the property Of L. o. Appleby. were placed
under the hammer. The best bidding was on the
brother to All Green, and he went to Dave John
son for a, 500. Other sales were:
Bay or brown colt by Trtstan-Spaldie, p. H.
NcCarren; $1,000.
Standard Bearer. bay colt. BY Handspring
Chestnut colt BY knight Of Elerslie-BeIls
DAILY. r. W. Walden: 1850.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

Tho Harvesters have open date for July
and would like to arrange n game. the Wabash
Juniors or the Hunters preferred: They play in
the 16-year-old class. Address Jake Boultas. No
1900 Calhoun street.
Tho Globes will play tho Alton Blues at AL
ton. July l.. This Is the second game of the Sc
ries. the first going to Alton. The Globes have
an open date for July and would like to ar
range a game with some strong team. Address
c. J. BARLEY care Globe Clothing Company. Sew
enth and Franklin avenue.
team played the G. B. 6. team Sunday afternoon,
and not the Gillespie team. stated in The
Republic Monday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
JUNIORS PLAY CRICKET.
Coach Joe Fletcher's Clever Playing
Won the Contest for Team.

Coach Joe FletcheF'0 clever PIAydnG
Won the Contest for Team.
The Junior teams of the st. Louis Cricket
Club played an exciting contest yesterday
afternoon On tho club grounds in Forest
Park. and Captain Roger Perrins team
won the game by the score Of Is to Is. Joe
Fletcher, the veteran and crack player OF
the club, who Is devoting all his time these
days to coaching the youngsters, was al
lowed to play. Fletcher won the game for
his team Gy making total score Of q
NJ. G. CIinch and c. Pishon lid the best
playing for the opposing team by making q
score Of q between them.
The next cricket match of importance will
be played Thursday, July 4. when the Eng
lish players OF the club will meet all COM
ers The match will be an all-day affair
the games to start in the morning. Play
will be kept up until o'clock, when the
players will adjourn TO the Cottage for
lunch. and resume play at 23O
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

Pennsylvania lead. while Columbia
dropped to the rear. The Cornells seemed to
have plenty of reserve power left. and made
another squirt when near the finish, closing
the gap between the two shells and taking
the lead over Pennsylvania, winning the
race by length and half. Columbia was
but by her heroic struggle she finished third,
only length and a half behind Pennsyl-
vania. Official time: Cornell. n:3S go;
Pennsylvania, n:45 rs: Columbia. n:51 35.
FRESHMEN CONTEST
WENT TO PENNSYLVANIA.
senting Cornell. Pennsylvania. Columbia
and Syracuse for the Stewards Cup, pre-
scented by Francis g. Bangs. was beautiful
struggle form start to finish. The crews
seemed to catch the water at the same
time. After the first ten strokes, Cornell
and Pennsylvania took slight lead over
quarter Cornell was leading BY length.
with Pennsylvania second and Columbia
and Syracuse almost on a line for third
marx edsne @as s is IL
with Pennsylvania second, open water De-
tween the Pennsylvania and Columbia
shell and Syracuse fourth by length. All
to thirty-four strokes to the minute. When
the crews went under the bridge Cornen
had increased her lead quarter Of q
length over the Pennsylvania boat and Co
lumbia was a length over the Pennsylvania
boat. while Syracuse had dropped back.
putting her two lengths to the bad. Enter
ing the last half mile, Pennsylvania oars
men hit up their stroke and made des-
perate effort to overcome CorneIs lead.
and they were partly successful.
Pennsylvania's squirt caused two lengths
Of open water to show between her shell
and the Columbia boat. while Syracuse I'M
ished almost in the wash Of the Pennsyl-
vania crew. Nearing the last quarter Cor
nell held her lead by q length, with Penn
eylvania second. Columbia third and syria
cue a very bad fourth. Stroke Pepper OF
the Pennsylvania crew again lifted the
stroke to "a and then to Sc, to try to over
come CornelPs lead. and the gap was grad
ually closed up. the Pennsylvania freshieD
capturing the lead from the Ithacans. Cor
nell began splashing badly at this time. and
It was discovered that Torney, at No. s, had
broken his oar lock. The Cornell eight were
unable after that to regain the lead and
Pennsylvania won out by q half length
Columbia was third by three lengths, and
Syracuse fourth by two lengths and a half.
Official time:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
Chicago.
spe1ter's hand gave out and waddell took his

place at first.
Chicago sss Y0r. : :: :::::::::::::s iS5SagSEss
Earned runs-New York I, Chicago l. First
base on errors s- York Chicago Left on
By, Phyle 2. by Hughes 3. Struck out-By Phyle
:; BY Hughes 8. Two-base hits-Ganzel /, Mad-
!. Stolen bases-Hicknlan 1, Cancel i, Hartsel
l; Chance !. Double plays-Green and Childs i:
Mccormick. Childs and Waddell l. Hit by
pitcherNBy Phyle l, by Hughes q Passed balls
Warner !. Umpire-Cunninghan Time Of
game-One hour and ffty-hve minutea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
NEW TRoTT1Na ASSOCIATION.
Organization to Compete With til
National Annexation.

Cleveland, O., July 2.-subscription books
were opened here to-day looking to the
formation Of q new trotting association
ting Association. It will be known as the
Continental Trotting Association. subscrip-
lions to the $4,000 capital stock came in rap
idly.
be elected president and Frank L Cham
berlain of this city secretary, The head
quarters will be In Cleveland. It Is under
practically all the cities now included in the
Grand Circuit.