davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
CITY COTRT CASES.

In the city court yesterday a continuance until March IS, 1904, was granted in the surety of peace case against Luke Wheel ock.
 the theft of six turkeys, was fined $5 and costs of $f0. 1S
 Alphonso Bcnevcnto, charged with breach of the peace. was granted continuance until March 16.
 JamE McFaddcn was sent to jail for thir- ty days for drunkcnness.
 Edward A. Foley, charged with theft of dog, was discharged.
 Albert l. Holden, charged with violation of the liquor law, was granted continu- ancc until March Is.
 On a charge of drunkenness and abusing his wife Michael Colwell. of Scranton street. was fined S10 for drunkenness and $25 and costs for breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ELIZABETH BARTLETT SUES TO
 RECOVER SUM OF S7,OOO

Same Plaintiff Also Brings a Second sutt-sI0, 900 Hubbard-BishOp Case
 Walter Scott Miller Disbarred-Other
 Items.
 4 suit for $7,00O has betn instituted in the superior court against Merritt W. Burwell and Susan K Burwell by Elizabeth B. B. Bartlett The action Is brought to recover OH humber of notes aggrPgating over $5,- Gt0 Property ill which the defendants hold equity has been attached by Deputy sheriff Goodhart.
 The same plaintiff has brought suit against NJ. w. Burwell for sj0O damages and also for an injunction. It is claimed by the plaintiff that Mr. Burwell has hcen cutting trees from d lot in Orange which is held as part security for q notc Plaintin asks tie court to prevent the cutting of wood aHA assess damages for what has already been taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
Danger of C0!dS and Grip.

The greatest danger from colds and grip is their resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain S Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these diseases we have yet to learn of single case having resulted in pneumonia, which shows conclusive ly that it is a certain preventative of that dangerous disease. It will cure a cold or an attack of the grip in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14

light of soul redeemed upon hiS face From first to last it is marvellous perform ance, trus to life and true to Dickens, bring ing out the very essence of this inspiring theme.
 William HaYiland plays Defarge; Freder- Charles narnay; and Fuller Melllsh Mir. Stryver; while Lucle Manette is in the hands Of Amy Coleridge, and Mimi in those of N de Silva, out of company which numbers some thirty-twO persons, excluding extras which exceed that number Seats now on sale. Prices $1.50, $100 and T5 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
RECEIVERS APPOINTED,

Louis A. Lampson receiver for the W. A. Beckley company, former lumber dealers, through his counsel, Major Tilson, made his final accounting in. the superior court yes terday. Judge Gager accepted his report and discharged him from further duty, as the estate is all closed up. Mir. Lampson was allowed $450 for fees for his services since last June.
 w. l.. Bennett, of New Haven. and Judge Grouse, of New Jersey, filed preliminary statement as receivers for the Drggs-Sea. bury Gun and Ammunition company, of Derby yesterday. They reported that they sum approximating $32o,000. The court ac- "pted the report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Samuel Bush and Miss Clara Winter to
 be Married Next Thursday.
 The wedding of Samuel Bush, the pop ular proprietor of the cafe and restau- rant on Chapel street, formerly Paul Wells, and Miss Clara Winter, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Philip Winter of 127 Howe street, will be celebrated at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the resi- dence of the brides parents. The cere- mony will be performed by Rev. Mr. Levy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
TWO NEW BUILDINGS.

One a Dwelling House, the Other An
 Auto Barn. Fire Marshal Gladwin issued 6 rsr- init to John Lowe to erect g. two-fa,n.iy frame house, 22x4s feet at the ccsssr of Maple and Ellsworth avenues yas- terday.
 The cost cf t;a bEiid:hs sill oe S4 aaa22. The ElslshaI a!eo :sssted a permit ra the heirs of :iIe Barnett estate to GIsaet an atito!noella ssr1: ST. Kalr1sie SI.ea$s. one srarv !ieh. 10 tNN@t $4SsS. It wul be GGx100 feet. .+. :~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
GROWN LA GRIPPE TABLETS.

At this time la grippe is very preva- lent in this city, and thousands of per- sons are suffering from it's effects. A grippe can be found at the City Drug store, GA Chapel street. The remedy is called Crown La Grippe Tablets. It is not only positive specific, but also d pleasant and absolutely harmless prep aration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
s1o0o0 HUBBARD-BIsHOP CASE.

In the $t0.O00 matter of Maud l. Hubbard against Charles R. Bishop, from whom the plaintiff claims that amount of damages for alleged assault committed in March of last year, there is continuance until next week. The case was assigned for trial ia the superior court yesterday, but goes Ovc: to nCNt week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
1nli'~ 2 nratrr

To-night's closing bill has Fricdl's Hun 6onovans with their comedy work the Dli- lon brothers. Frey and Fields, Mr. ana Mrs. Alfred Kelley with the sketch Uncle Phin' cas- Taylor twin sisters with skating speciality. Miss Ethel Gilkey, the Golden Gatc Quintctte and the vitagraph,
 prio:s: Evenings. 10. 70 and 50 cents; af- ternoons, 10 and % cents; ladies at nlat'nte, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
ENGAGEMENT RECEPTION.

Miss Eva Spitz of New !~ndon and Albert S. Rogowski of this city will be at home to- their friends at the ras:- dence of, MT and Mrs. Fl. Rogowski, i6 Bishop street, Sunday afternoon, from to o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
A DOCTOR SHED.

An action for Sl0O damages has been brought against Dr r. H. Bidwell, of North Haven, by F. NJ. Sperry and J. T. Tracy, of the New England Collecting agency for ser vices rendered. The case is returnabe be- fore Justice Tyler March 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
Iamns l Cnrhntt Next Week.

James ]. Corbett. the conQueror of the great 1ohu l.. Sullivsn, is to head the Poli hill fur next week, and strong surrounding show has been secured by Manager Poll. This big feature attraction makes another big Sctro for Polls managerial ability.
 Ni,flcd Clarke and his company will pre- sent a farce from tho French styled Moth iEg But Trouble" and as Mr. Clarke enjoys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
DAMACEs AND X DISARMAMENT.

Judge Gager yesterday handed down de cisioI in tlte case of Farino. administrator, against the Berlin Construction company, giving the plaintiff nominal damages of fifty dollars.
 Judge Gager entered q disbarment from the New Haven county bar of Walter Scott Miller (colOledl, lawyer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
nIN0RCE CASES.

Judge Gager heard the following divorce cases in the superior court yesterday after noon:
 Caroline F. Thrall vs. William L. Thrall; Lena H. Fon Kaysscrs vS. Francis NOn Kayssers, and Eva M. Stercks vs. John Stercks,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

Judge Robinson and jury ill the civil side of the superior court yesterday heard the case of Charles \. Crofut against the town of North Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
Graud Opern House

An audience that filled the Grand Opera house to it's utmost capacity was present last night to see "A Hot Old Time" Eddle Weston. who succeeds Johnny Ray. is more humorous and less ridiculous than his prede- cessor. Ada Henry resembles Mrs, Ray in personal appearance, hut is better in the part. Of the women members of the com pany, however, the best is Nellie Nichols, T sprishtly little contrnlto who sings we'll Several specialties are given. The Mario Dunham Trio give one of the most reiGaFN'- ble horlzontal bar acts ever seen in this city. They work every minute, waste no time on inconScquent!al tricks and the whole act is striking one, The Yalto Duo also gives q pretty exhibition of Russian dane ing.
 IA Hot Old Time" is handsomely staged and well costum"d, and the chorus Is made mp of g00d.Iooking young women. Tine mn SlcG features are also good. "A Hot Old Time" will br presented this afternc",h and evening at the Grand, and packed houses will he tue rule. Secure your seats in aG- vance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
LIoUoR DEALER FINED.

LIQUOR DEAL LEX FINED. Dennis Rogers, a saloOnkeeper of Walling- ford. has filed voluntary petition in bank ruptcy. Assets of 5000 and liabilities of $3,946.01 are shown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14

"Thc Convict's Daughter" will he present ed at the Grand Opera house next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday nights, with We'd ncS,lny matinee The startling revelation found between the leaves of all old family Bible, disclosing to an escaped convict and tramp tho identity of his daughter as a most beautiful and accomplished young lady who has been adoptcd and reared by southern colonel of distinction and fortune, surprises the convict so much that his bot tcr feelings overcome him anG then and there he resolves that, for his daughters sake. he will become better man m the future and an honor to his child. The sse- cret Of her birth is revealed, however, !:y C0i0nc Gould himS1s when the hand or his supposed daughter is proposed for and ac- rrptcd hy a young southern gentleman. Ills rival, however. hears tn" story also, and III 0rtlr" to win her himself ne tries 10 take advantage of the same. The girls own father makes his appearance at this unlucky moment and the rival lover remembers him as an escaped convict and threatens tn send him back to prison unless he aids him to win the girls hand A brief outline of the plot having been furnished. the author fur niShes the rest. Iin has provided an Ameri can play for an American public. full Of startling surprises and dramatic clma%es. clever company of players. each one se lected for his or her personal rharacteri2a- ton: d wealth of beautiful scenery anc ef~ fectS, including the marvellous approaching freight train, and the daring escape of the convict. Weary Willie, mAke this q power ful dramatic play and one cannot aiIo"d to miss lt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
18O Temple St

y.y ,yns: | xafsss t~ GIVE ass Tsle Laxative Brasna esEissGe 9:sssgsss Th.s s;gTa:nye, E. ". 1roys, eE es ssy aoz. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03

have started. at fifteen pounds below the scale.
frlr,oncs Columbia Course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
REPORTED LEASES.

y. Brigham Hall & Son have leased for the Mar
low sullivan company the store and basement at
No. S5l Broadway, adjoining the corner of Union
Square, for term of years at an aggregate rental
Of about $4,000
Post & Reese have leased No. ~ East Sixty
third-st., H.2X1C05 feet, four story basement
dwelling house. with buffers pantry and bath
room extension. In conjunction with John y. Gold
ing. for \. Wright Post 10 Mrs William r. Nc
Cready; No. l0l East SiXty-fourth-st northeast
corner of Park-ave.. 2010xlO05 feet. four story
and basement dwelling house, with buffers pantry
and bathroom extension. for Miss Edna NJ Allen
TO a Mr.. Meyer for term of years; No. IS East
SeVenty-eighth-st.. 1S9xlG22 feet. four story and
basement dwelling house. with buffers pantry
extension and studio fourth floor for Kenneth
Frazier to Roland Holt; No 9l6 Lexngton-ave.,
20X16 feet. four story and basement dwelling
mousse, with buffers pantry and bathroom extern
SION, 10Y George b. Post TO q Mr.. Iurnbul Tor a
term of years and No. lois Lexington 17.2x
80 feet, three story and basement dwelling house,
with buffers pantry extension, for Mrs Dwight
John y. GOding has made the following leases:
Nos q and % West Fffty-irSt-st.. for Mrs s. a.
eth-st a new American basement house, for
Charles G. Peters TO Captain Philip II. Lydig; No,
43 East Observation-Disclosures, for Mrs. Burton Harrison
to Henry 2. Bartlett; No. y West Fortieth-S, for
DR.. Seneca d. Powell Mrs. a. F. Colby: No. 90
West Thirty-SXt list TO OthnieI De Forest; No. 28
West hirySiXth-St TO Mrs. Francis COyle; for the
at No. 615 Fifth-ave to Samuel \. Walsh, and for
Browning, King & Co. the basement of their
building. Nos. go and 1,261 Broadway, to DR..
Charles T Levy for a term of twenty-One years, at
aggregate rental of over 100000 DR.. Levy will
occupy the premises as frst-class Turkish bath
establishment
Thomas Faye to Maurice Heller the store, base
ment and sub-basemeHt at No. SO Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
FAST MILE BY JIMMY" MICHAEL.
Cyclist Covers Distance in l :23 Behind Pace
at Manhattan Beach.

Jimmy" Michael. who is training for his fifteen
mile match race behind motor machines in Madison
Square Garden Saturday night, went ten miles
ar top speed the Manhattan Beach track, where
he is training yesterday. The first five miles
only ordinary, averaging about 1:29 but the next
four miles averaged about 1:26. Jimmy" then
called for faster pace, and when he sprinted by
his pacemaker on the last lap and finished ahead
of the machine. he had covered the last mile in
123, the fastest time ever ridden over the Man
haitian Beach track.
Michael has not ridden a wheel since early in
the summer. when he was thrown in race in
France and badly hurt that his recovery
was doubtful. He was unconscious for fifteen
days.
j. Newkirk and ]. II. Jacobson have let up in
their training for the international siXday bicycle
championship which begins in the Garden on Sun
day night. They are in fine condition, and are
afraid if they do any more work they will get
stale. The pair finished second to Leander and
FLOYD KrebS in the race last year The foreign
riders out usual on their wheels yesterday
despite the and fall in the temperature. The
in grand condition, and barring acct
dents, will be heard from in the race. More than
seventy entries have been received for the ANA
teur race Saturday night and most of the
riders entered in the SiXday will start in the
teO-rnile Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By James I. Wells. southern Boulevard . n
Honest. lxl09 tSll lXlg34 10 Iorsett for S495O
Southern S. Eu-4 OK
Ito 2x2l to D1rzctt f9r 5000 Southern Boue
ward Honest. lf'Nll- lNl- iNlli9: one story
bldg. to Z Mule. ! Mcconnell and /. Fl Austin
SI7 40 southern Boulevard 1863 II n Of Home
5Oxllf SxI5J4VlI59. J. lIelht Sl35J0 Intervae
ave W $. 5o>5 IL n lG'th-st also about ~ " OF
Cl.fsboIul-sf. W Canning s.
V.s,chgseT ave ,as Iienedi l. 100 OF
tor ave. -Gx172 lX2769, to I II Austin for
- ESQ Baafruur point the line OF ditch
GIstaut SI7i III ot Westchss,er Turnpike, 5469
Ter~at, creek ysq gAN1 lxlj Okla 0X34 2x
Isl 1884 3x22 5z9sNtl. Gyy2 jxt3 5x-t5Il point
io-atgT in certfe - said ditch X4J63G. contains
arlaTt 4 ~ alres. to I Y Levy for 81 900 and
4d3 Ienox-gNe I33Jhst 81 loztNN 50 l0x90;
. stcr, /, lyvt- hs. Tiffany l.. Tiffany
,xls &c. Davis a, attvs; Nehean ref taxes etc
r.,.-i rarcel . SJ,259 parcel No
g. 81 .tA Il, parg, 30 g. $3.50 H8 parcel No D. Sl4s 5O
Z. r.-n... 4..u.gt IS Erud4Wav. g
"a az Fr4ukin 50 --,t'D Franklin Place. story
tIte- N Hat al KELLOGG 4 h,
attys: Hurae partitions adjourned 10 February ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
G4TCOMB LOSES CASE.
Money Paid for Refusing to Race
on alleged Bad Track Retained.

The Board of Review Of the National Trotting
Association. in its second days session of it's De
cember meeting at the Murray Hill Hotel, denied
the application of J. Y. Gatcomb of Concord y
H. for the return of money paid under protest to
the Buffalo Driving Club. Mr.. Gatcomb testified
that he sent his horses Buffalo for the races
in August on the assurance that the track would
be in good condition. He went TO Buffalo, he said,
and found the Kenilworth track in such bad con-
dition that he was unwilling work his horses
and sent them away before the race. He paid the
entry on his horses under protest, and asked the
board 10 return il to him. John B. Sage. secretary
of the Buffalo Driving Club and Z. J. Trauter
testified that the condition of the track at the
time of the good.
William O'Neil. of Lexington, Mass, and W. r.
Cox of Manchester y. H, were suspended for one
year The application of P. Z. Burnham, Of
Gouverneur, y. Y, to have the ban of expulsion
against him removed denied. Burnham was
expelled by the Hoyoke (Mass.) Trottng Associa-
ton in 1900. He testified that he leased the bay
gelding Fielder, 216I4, and the bay gelding Tom
Tucker. 2:23 from Thomas Wood, OF Detroit. Mich,
and that never having the horses he entered
them in the wrong and wrong classes
The Lucy 3. identified the
mare Annie Lawson, 2Z0, and suspended until
her unlawful winnings should he returned and the
fee for change Of name paid. Lee 5. Hetrick, who
raced the mare out of her class. expelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
MEDALS FOR 4UTO RUN.
manufacturers Gire Trophies for
Pittsburg Endurance TEST

At the monthly meeting of the executive COM
mittee IF the National Association Of Automobile
Manufacturers. held yesterday, gold medals were
awarded eight Of the owners OF the ears that
competed in the associations recent endurance run
from this city T. Pttsburg. II has taken the OH
Gals several weeks to decide who was to receive
medals It had been previously decided that all the
cars that got Pittsburg would receive a first
class certificate
The medals We're given to thar made the
triD at every control schedule time, but there
were two that missed control one of these
the Columbia, No > operated by g. e Holcomb
the other the Rambler. No. Is. operated by Arthur
Gardner The Columbia met with an accident on
October TO- in Buffalo, the skidded against the
curve. An official told Hocomb that it was not
necessary for him to be towed 10 the garage. 1t
was decided to give the owners OF the cars one
or the eight medals awarded. The Rambler, No. =
on the day. had a collision outside OF Buffalo
\. r ShattuCk spoke before the committee on
good roads. outlining the plans for obtaining the
passage of the BrOwnlow bill The annual meeting
of the association fixed for Janury q, ana the
banquet for January %. The seven cars having
perfect score We're as follows: White, No .. OPP
GRATED by Webb jay: White, No. 6 operated by
Paul Deming; Pierce. No. 10, operated by Percy
Pierce. Arrow. No. II, operated by :. i. Sheppy
Toledo, No. 10. operated by George SouIes; Pack
ard, No. l6, operated by f. T. Fetch, and Stearns
n 50, operated by +. p. Stearns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
GARDEN HORSE SALE ENDS
Nine Hundred and Forty-one Ani-
mails Sold.

The niEth annual Old Glory horse auction cana
70 an eho last night. with total sale of 9il
nor seS' the highest number ever disposed of AT
similar SAFE The average price obtained per
mead $3.50 II. is slightly below that of last year
When $SSSS was realized. The average price for
six $50 30.
While being exhibited Maybe. an eleven-year-oId
bay mare. consigned by F A. Candee NJ Nev,-
haven, Conn fell and broke ner left foreleg. An
oloer OF the Society for the Prevention of Crel-,
10 Animals shot tho animal Maybe had = rial
record Of 2:3o.
The best sales Of the day were:
consisned ty Ian Boehard crauford-,iIie. Ind
"a. s' nS a5 s9r b 1eiS2 de stein
Consigned b. " II. Sherman. Red Bank. y J.
'l Wika D. Dr. m ISIS mo recer by Ferina
CcnsiZned By Frederick L Clarke. Providence. r. l.
hnof 81. g ls2I 60 record. by steadman horse
by R,i aPa Rsqoen Er lss mo rsc9d
Bel Bird; j. ;. Lee. Jersey civ y. J......... $50
Consigned by James Miller Syracuse. y. Y.
Monte Bay1rd sr Is9l 2:l2e. by E 9 Bayari
F MiSTs 6l M 1875 NO record by-B
Consigned by l. spier, Glens Fails n y.
Lady RS5 Mali 81 R X f Rsz,s5 6ayb by Pemar
Consigned by R ". Nelson. Great Kills staten Island
F2 zens 1871 n2 Teeer5, Ey oskIapd Baron
McJoe b e. 1875 5:iii4' by Fergus mcCiregor.
dam by Joe Young; John Fuller New-York... AS
Consigned oN j. Al keidon East orange, y J.
Red Bee, b. &, 1892 2:l34. by Redfeld-Myrtle
b: Matthew Dean. Brooklyn. y. N--.--.....-. $50
Consigned by Z. r Strong Brooklyn. y. Y.
Rose Artus. b. m. 1897 30 $50 by Artus--Beauti-
fu Rose John H Shuts, brooklyn y Y...... 300
Consigned by Frank MrCue. Buffalo. y. y.
BIZ sGT CHARLES f %t6a ono F cS r. $50
Consigned by A. H Broner. London. Ont
Lady Goldring, oh. m. 1895 tho record), by Gold
Ring-Lady Mary; Nathan case Hoosic Falls.
y ss5
Consigned by !, 4. Ovens, Utica. y. Y.
Harrison. b. record) by Wilton
Wlkes-dam by Master Lode; Henry Edelmuth
New-York... -.......-........... 400
Consigned by Forest Park Farm. Brandon Vt
owen Duumore. h h. 1895 ttriaI 2:25). bv Allie
Wilkes-Owenee; F. r Rollins, New-Yor 3s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
MEADOW BROOK HUNT SHUT OUT.
Landowner Warns Riders off His Place
Dispute with Farmers Club.

Mineola- Long Island, Dec. 2-Ihere Is stA trou-
BILE between the Meadow Brook Hunt and the hunt
maintained by the sons of the farmers over whose
property the Meadow Brooks ride. Samuel Nelsor'
If Westbury of the farmers organization, has been
told by Foxhau P. Keene, master OF the Meade"
Brook Hunt, that farmers must keep off the lands
which the Meadow Brook sportsneh uuIll'
From what can be learned as 10 the cause OF the
COMPLAINT II is that the chase Of the farmers has
at times crossed the trail Of Meadow Brook drag
causing confusion to the hounds.
The farmers, a rule, do not object 70 the hunts
when proper care is taken. One extensive farm
however. was recently posted against them. THIS
was the place of Stephen Rushmore. A week S
Mr.. Rushmore caught a fOotman from the Meauo"
Brook Hunt crossing his land with an a aIi
bag Mr. Rushmore called on him to matt Inc man
slowed down long enough TO shout back: Send
your bill for damages you'll be paid Mr.. Rush-
more sent his bill. which denounced as TOO
high Mr.. Rushmore now has ten Big signs eaCH
warning trespsssers off his farm -, - -.
Mr.. EelsOr says the farmers huIt WIZ 90 vince
il pleases so far the Meadow Brooks are con-
cerned but says his friends have II IN their power
10 coop up the Meadow Brook riders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
QUESTION CREsCEUs's RECORD"
Board of Appeals of Trotting Association
Listens to Testimony.

Chicago. Dec. Whether the time Of 1:59%
which Cresceus is said to have made at Wichita
Kan, October 49, will be allowed TO stand as
a record will be decided by the board OF appeals
Of the American TrottinS Association. which met
in Chicago yesterday.
Evidence for George H. Ketcham owner and
driver Of Cresceus and for the Southern Kansas
Fair and Carnival Association, under whose au-
spices the trial made, was presented to the
board.
The length Of the track was not questioned. The
point at issue was whether the meeting reg
ularly conducted under the rules of the associa-
ton advertised at least a week before hand, and
with least two class races in addition to the
trial against time Mr.. Ketcham's side unable
to produce advertisements and the board has sent
To Wichita to have any published announcements
Tlaled TO Chicago.
The rules provide that official may act both
judge and timer, but the records OF the
meeting show that S B. Amidon signed himself
both Mr.. Amidon. in his statement said he was
in the judges stand all the afternoon.