davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-20
SCHOOL NOTES.
Grand MaraiS.

Grand Marais.
Laura Lindberg returned to school
after weeks absence.
Spencer Ashford visited the school
Thursday afternoon.
Preparations for the commencement
exercises are going merrily on.
The A geography class finished Asia
this week and will begin the study of
Africa next week.
The members of the graduating class
held nightly meetings this week. All
intruders were charged an admission fee
of one cent, or, as the president said,
from one cent to one dollar.
The ice cream social which is being Leld
at the school house this evening is for
the beE eft of the graduating class, to
pay the necessary expenses. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend and thus
help the good cause along.
The G geography class drew, some
very good maps of Africa this week.
Language work in the fifth grade is
improving rapidly.
The graduation class ct their election
this week elected the following officers
Rena Larson. president;s Hester Hicks,
vice president; Muriel Douglas. secre.
tary and treasury. -. ::
Arrangements for the program are not
YET completed, tut a part of it is assur.
ed, Hester Hicks being elected class
prophet and Mnriei Douglas class his.
torlan. r s:: ~. !. !. = =.
> Henry Zimmerman was absent from
school few days on account OF On
offending TOOTH =. { *. 81 6 = !. =.
Josephine Morrison went to the sugar
bush yesterday. = 4= 4: . 3. :.ss .
= NJ >..~@ sz}25#& ss@z: .s..
t West Maple Hill School Notes.
s. Report for 7th month ending April -
GRAMMAR ROOM ..sz.
No. pupils ENROLL s. 9. 8. Il
NO. days taught. IS.
Total atteDdanoe ia days. 2 IS
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-20
SOCIETIES.

K. O. T. NJ.
OGEMA TENT No. 9s-Regular reviews every
second and fourth SATURDAYS. Members are
especially equested to be present on fourth
Saturday. Visiting knights are cordially wei
come.
S. C. Murphy. Commander.
Carl J. Stubstad, +. K.
NJ w. Of A.
GRAND MARAIs CAMP No. 9I67-Regular
meetings every first Saturday in Grand Marais
and every third Saturday at Maple Hill town
hall. Visiting neighbors cordially welcome.
n. J. Bray, Consul.
H. H Howenstine. Clerk.
U.O.F.
Pioneer Court No. 254.-Regular meetings the
first and third Fridays of each month. Visiting
mem boFs cordially invited
L. U. C. Titns. C. r.
Mrs R. f. Wray, Secretary
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-20

The regular Sunday services will be
held at the Norwegian church tomorrow
instead of at the school house.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-20

@I. a.
Average daily attendance. Z. ..= u
Per cen Of attendance. $3.50. so
Fl CHARLOTTE p. DAVIS. &:
4 * IL PRIMARY ROOM. -: J ,s= ):
No. pupils enrolled 80. 49,. -, II
No. days taught. ~. S.. -. J. +. =. 20
Total "a ttendance in days. -. 900
Average daily attendance. -. : 49,. Is
Per cent of Attendance. =. rs
= = S...>@ T.. CLARA l.. ANDERSON. : ::
Those in the primary room neither abb
sent nor tardy during the month were
Emil johnson and Walfred Backlund.
N. J. Bray visited school April LIST. l
Mabel Bergiund and Arivid Nelson
we're enrolled in the primary department
this month. 49,: r.
On account of so much time being
lost at Christmas, no spring vacation
was held. 80: ~
The third grade has begun the study
of Cyr's First Reader.
A. Olson called at the school on
Wednesday.
The fourth grade memorized 'The
First Snow Fall" last week.
Examinations were held Thursday
aud Friday. =
| Hereafter, spelling is to be given spe-
cial attention and the examination
marks will be published.
Edith Soderberg and Jennie Rindahl
absent Friday.
The eighth grade has completed the
study of the Metric System.
twenty-five library books we're read
this month.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-20
DIRECTORY
OFFICIAL.

COUNTY OFFICERS =.
First District j. BRAY
Second District, c. J. johnson
commissioners, Third District, H. Gulbransen
Fourth District, G 4 A Nelson
Fifth District. W. G. Smith
Treasurer. Observation-Disclosures. Fred. Jackson
Register Of Deeds. .:........ Louis Engeison
Sheriff. ......................C. H. Carhart
Clerk of Court........... ..... Geo. H. Mayhem
Judge Of Probate .......... GEORGE H. Dnrfee
Attorney. 49,. Observation-Disclosures d. B, McAlpine
Surveyor. 49,. ....Jchn Mckinley
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .AugtJ. johnson.
VILLAGE OFFICERS.
Trustees-J ". Rabb, F. B. Hicks and d. B.
McAlpine.
Clerk. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. JOS Carhart, .Jr.
ASSESSOR. MAUI JONuSOu
Treasurer ... ...................C. G. Stubstad
Justices Of the Peace-Geo. H. Durfee and r. s.
Howe.
Regular meetings Of the Village Council
the first Monday Of each month.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-20

ii had rather be worth only $780,"
says Pontiac Rag Apple to herself, "and
enjoy the respect and confidence Of my
=acqnaintances than to be mnI timillion-
ARE Wall Street bull, despised by every
body" Pontiac Rag Apple is. a nice,
respectable Holete1n-F rieslan COW. own
ed py Daniel W.. Field :, of Brockton,
Mass, and. was recently bought BY him
at a cost Of $1,000. Midway News. s =
Evidently; Pontiac Rag Apple doesn't
think much Of Wall Street bulls. (: s= :z~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
FENCING QUESTION UP.
May Change Plan of Holding the
intercollegiate Bouts.

ArraDrements are beinS made for the intereOl-
,agiatA fencing championship tournament AZ ths
Nv, York Athletic Club tomorrow ana SATURDAY
4 ouest,on has arisen as to the manner In which
,h. bouts will be run of this year. ConsideraOle
d,so+isfacton has been expressed by all the men,
80. Of the league with the method that was en-
,o,,.d last season and. at meeting or the assO-
otatIon 10 be held tomorrow an attempt VIII DC
-. .o vamedv the defects OF the system
W. method that has usually been empioVeu ~aS
ia a round robin affair. in which every SOi.l'
o,t,or met every other competitor. WIN tue -
- ~ eome new colleges 70 the league l1s'
80 .b,s scheme was found 70 be impFacue@O'e'
ye'.. - 90 the large number Of bouts that were
- IN decide the meet. Consequently a sy9-
- - odoutod BY which the three teams hlaaiis
~, ,,as, scores on the first day were ehihli'a'su
80 che meet while the remaining teams fVusl.e
od robin tournament on the fouowhs Gay.
49,, .bia necessItated such n large numoer %
- tho4 some OF the men came through tn-
49,. olrost exhausted. while IL was eiaimea tA@'
!, - No, entirely fair 70 those colleges tia' were
s,,,,rated on the first day.
e,oraT new schemes have been proposed one y
80, u,iu he adopted. The fencing viii begin 70
- ,ioht when the preliminary bouts VIII O'
., oer The preliminaries will be continued On
s-..,.5o,, afternoon and Saturday evening the
$50 vii, he decided. Eight teams are entered
ma vsIs Cornell Harvard. West Point. An
liul. Ut, pennsylvania Columbia and Princeton
lGpOlLs, ,,oTnisas to be closely contested alulou
~, 1r,Ny fencers who won the meet iase year, are
Fav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
BOWLTNG TOURNEY OYER.
No Records Broken in the F0rious
Glasses at 81. Louis.

81, Louis. March 1.-THE seventh annual tourna-
ment Of the American Bowling Congress came TO
an end tonight the completion Of the individual
class schedule Following the results of the
championship contests IN the several classes;
Five-men teams-Furniturs city team. Grand
Rapids Mich. 27j5.
TwO-men teams~E. G. Richter and E. Besley,
Louisville. l.164
individual Matak St Paul. and Levy. Indianapo-
lis, tied Goa
The tie in the individual championship under the
rules of the congress. either be rolled off on
some date selected by the men or else they can
agree TO divide the money prize and allow the
championship to go by default. II is said that
Matak and Levy have agreed 20 the latter plan.
No new records were established during the tour
nament and the scores were generally below those
made AZ Louisville last year. Bowlers attribute
the poor showing 10 the hot weather The tourna-
ment started on March Is. and the alleys have
been used morning, afternoon and night.
The competition for the WOmen's national cham
pionships in the individual. double and five team
classes will start tomorrow. II is expected that
the championships will he decided In one night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
Il PLEA FOR FOOTBALL,
Class of 'O6 at Columbia Passes
Resolutions on Subject.

Another plea for the restoration of football
has gone up from the alumni of Columbia. At
meeting held on Wednesday night the class of
'06 adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas In the winter Of 1905. by the action
of President Butler and the university council,
The game Of football was abolished at Columbia;
and.
Whereas, the experience of one year has, in
the opinion of the members of the class of 06.
Columbia University. concusively proved that
The action was detrimental 10 the best interests
of Columbia: be il
Resolved That the class of '06, by the unanim-
Gus vote Of its members al their first meeting as
alumni Of Columbia University respectfully pc
titions President Butler and the university coun
Gil 20 restore the game of football; and be II
further
Resolved That a copy of these resolutions be
forwarded 10 President Butler and published in
TIE Columbia Spectator
Fear lest some Of the men who are candidates
for the Columbia crews may be declared in
eligible at the last moment has led the graduate
directors TO issue a circular letter 10 the cand-
dates urging them to keep up in their academic
work The letter was brought about by the
slowness with which the men have taken the
necessary steps 10 make themselves eligible. So
far only sixteen men of the varsity and fresh
man crews have fulfilled the requirements of tho
committee Ten Of these are varsity candidates
Twenty-fOur others lack the approval of the
director Of the gymnasium. which must be OBJ
tanned before their blanks be considered.
The motor boat which Rice will use in coach
ing the crews arrived yesterday and the coach
went out in il for the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
Automobiles.
SIGHT SEEING AND TOURING CARS
For Hire by Hour
Phone. 1GS3-BFyant 145a Broadway.
MANHATTAN ACTO-CAR co.
STABLE OFFICIAL HELD.
Charged rith O1eriHsuriEg Stock Of
HIS Com paRg.

Charles FaulhsbeF, treasurer o. the FauInaoer
Stable Company. No. 1s4 West s0th street.
rested by Detective Blood. OF the District Attor-
ney's Office. yesterday afternoon on a warrant Is
sued by Magistrate Barlow. charging larceny OF
$4,000. He Is accused Of violating Section EaI of
the Penal Code. relating 20 Overissuins Of stock hv
officer OF a company. He was held IN $500 bail
for examination Friday.
According 20 Assistant District Attorney Krotsl
Faulhaber. with others IN January. 1904 organized
the company. with John IT, Serviss as president
and James G. Gregg "a secretary. The company
issued 255 shares OF it's capital stock. valued al
$4,000. to Faulhaber. This stock year or 50 later
was superseded by the same number o. shares 81
new stoeR. FaulhabeF's allotment was On IN. form
OF three certificates.
II is alleged according to Mr.. Krotsl. that Fal!-
haber went 70 V. f. Prentiss. broSsf. and hor
TOwed $500 from him the stock. he also. II .
alleged gave his note for the money. Hs then. u
Is alleged. went TO the president and the secrs-
taFy Of the company and told them he had lost rs
shares Of stock. Thereupqn. u y further alleged
new stock and new certificates were issued. Az
the time Of this transaction Mr.. Krot-l said Fault
haher sNore affidavit tlar ne had not pledged
the stock for q loan o. any Kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
mAsoN,A WINS AT FANCY PRICE.

New Orleans. March 27.-Masonia. backed from
20 70 20 40 20 !, won the third race at the Fair
C;rounds to-day Rebel Queen equalled the track
record IN the second race at four and half fur
longs for two-year-Olds. The summaries follow:
First race (six furlOngs)-LAdWina l04 (loyd IS to
won: Rrssnt III (Johannesen) 40 to j. second gray
Flruls III Nv r. Waker 100 20 J. ihlru Ilnls Ia
Joe Davis Noel Joe Falert. Monielnar Anador. King
Brush Stella Eichburg and Nutweoa Also ran o.
Second race 1folr ard a half fuTlongsl-tsoel queen
. SeconS. new 81 Dawn 100 (w. r. Walkerl. 70 2
third TSme O.545k Bitter Gold Blue Lee Coincident
Geneva s. Moore johnson. Enbay ana ben "ahsDy also
..,. 500 l- ,oo,,.-, %
"a Won. TIoeus Pocus lO8 Garner IL 20 second
Alanie 50 CDelabyl. 70 20 ~
j. ElisEneFc ana nstss
Fo,rfb -sca ave furongsl sRobin Hood 100 a. Leo
20 g. won; Frontenac, 100 tsaIne4l' 70 q secoio
suslr 100 0s,iael & 20 3 third. Time 100 Ace High.
sir Nncsu1sat, Our Anna, Fancy DIr.h' hApy r. ana
sTol,n ersnigtri also occupied
fstett go fo, and onesiNteenth mes)Cutter, los a.
lee, ~ won. Laneastrian 40 1Aoydl = 10 ]. sec
(Pickens 20 tatd Ales 1874 ~
Fa6t F0nse ans light Note also ron -.
irsb 80, 6Seve Observation-Disclosures 40 utegsl % ..
won: ROYAL breeze. 10 dove % second Bitter
NIss' lO5 N Tas). % !, third Tine. a'zlH;,
Seventh race foUe mile ana seventy sstnssl--gsppe
Gold no ~ Tee) n 90 8. won tsye bye 81 ~ tlacg
hi % sssona: Allure l0s niessns). ~ 90 J. third
Time l-sT, orient Strome tHss ptaclsn Heart %
HsacintS Gcrdon Riiss and Baneful also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
AUTO POLICY OUTLINED.
e. III. Cutler Talks on Work for the
Licensed Association.

Z. H. Cutler chairman Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Licensed Association Of Automobile
Manufacturers gave out statement yesterday
relative 10 the policy OF the association. He
said in part:
There viii be radical changes made under
the new regime the same general policy carried
out so ably by Mr. Day win be followed. The
purpose of the association to cooperate I'm every
way fnr the mutual advantage Of its mem bers and
the users Of automobiles will be adhered TO. To
promote confidence In the industry and conserve
the interests OF those connected with II through
the efforts Of its various departments will be
an objective point. The mechanical branch
which has done 80 much for the welfare OF the
industry as the cars produced under it's stand
ards and specifications attest VIII be given every
possible assistance by the management of the
association: so with the other departments. the
traffic agency and advertising.
The Selden patent the basic patent, which,
every one knows, covers broadly the manu-
facture. sale or use OF the gas engine for road
iocomotion, must not be lost sight OF In the
magnitude OF the work being done by the ASSOC
citation. and the prosecution of the case, which
has commanded not only the attention of the en-
tire automobile world. but that of many other
industries, VIII be carried rigidly as here
tofore. The conduct Of vOluminOus
must necessarily be one that would seem slow
20 those not in close relation 20 il. whereas its
procedure has been steady and persistent
show situation. saying:
From every indication, Forthcoming shows viii
prove very interesting. The time seems Oppor-
tune for the manufacturers 10 exhibit their
products early enough to guarantee early spring
deliveries. The licensed dealers have confidence
in their tOries'soutput, and can get their or
ders in early for Special specifications, thus at
fording the manufacturers an opportunity TO
produce, without working their factories 10 the
limit OF their capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
GIANTS BEAT ATHLETICS
DOnlin Sends IN T'zCo Rams scith a
SlGshing Three-BGgger.

New Orleans. March 27.-The New York National
League baseball team the first Of series Of
four games with the Philadelphia Americans here
to-day by a score OF TO 3.
Mike Donn signalized his first appearance with
the team this year by going TO the bat for McGin-
nifty in the fourth inning and knocking three
base hit. on which MeCiann and Dahlen scored.
The Athletics scored in the fourth inning.
and tied the score with another I'm the eighth.
They took the lead by scoring again in the ninth
inning and then the Giants went I'm and batted out
two runs and victory. Shannon making a timely
tWO-bagger.
McGinnity and Ames pitched for the Giants. and
both pitchers proved effective. keeping the hits
well scattered. Shannon's fine running catch In
deep left field I'm the seventh inning was the fielding
feature
The Giants took the field as follows: McGinnity
and Arnes. pitchers; BreEnahan catcher; Mccain.
first base; corcoran. second base; Devlin, third
base; Dahlen shortstop; StTang, centre field; Shan
non, left field. and Browne, right field The score
by innings follows:
r. II p
New York .......... 2 "a o
Philadelphia. ........ 0 0 0 ia 2
Eatteres-Sew York EdcGnnitv, Anits and Bresnahan;
Philadelphia, coombs and Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
DARKNESS ENDS GAME.
Mary Plays a Tie acith Columbia in
Spite of Eight Errors.
IA Telerranh 10 nc 1.rlhnne- !

Annapolis, Nd. March 27-The Naval Academy
baseball nine played tie game with Columbia
here to-day. the score being I to 4. The game
had 10 be called account of darkness. Lamp
hire pitched fair game for the Navy. allowing
only four bits. He gave four bases on balls.
however. and hit three batsmen.
The midshipmen were off in their fielding and
made eight errors, one being AN overthrow of
third base by Hambsch, which gave Columbia
two runs In the hrst inning. The fielding honors
were taken by Hayes and Tonking for Columbia
and Lombard and LANCE for the Navy while
Tonkng and Lange led at the bat.
Yale will play against the midshipmen here to-
morrow and Cornell Saturday.
The score by innings follows:
Columbia ............2 o 90 q %
Naval Academy -. 9 o 0 o 0 "a s
I3atteries-O'Connell and Young; Lamphire and
HambSch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
GOLF At PINEHURST.
Bliss adams Leads Field in Qualify
ing Round for Title.

Pinehurst ~ c. March 27-Miss MolHe b.
Adams. Of Boston. led the field IN the qualiiica-
ton round of the womens sixth annual United
North and South Championship Golf TournaN
ment to-day, with card of 80. Miss Julia R.
Mix. OF New York. was second with 81, and Miss
Frances MeNeely Of Philadelphia. third. with 49,
Others who qualified were Mrs II. A. Beidler
of Lake Geneva. Wis; Miss Mary Dutton. OF
Boston. the 1905 champion: Mrs. NJ. D. Patter-
son. Of New York, tire present title holder: Miss
Gertrude Gilbert, OF Philadelphia, and Miss Ethel
Chick, Of East Orange. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
wREsTLERs MAKE LONG JOURNEY.

For the first time IN the history OF the sport
Vrestlers have crossed the continent 20 take part
IN the amateur wrestling championships 70 be held
under the auspIces OF the National Turn verein in
Newark to-day and Saturday. Edgar Frank, the
Pacific Coast 12S-pound CHAMPION. is here. as is
w H. Kerrigan his club mate.
Frank, who is heFalded a world beaten az his
weight will meet. among Others George AIOhnert
tina present champion. Some OF the classes are not
fiiin- as rapidly expected. wFestlers from the
METROPOLITAN district being slow in forwarding their
entries Diamond studded gold medals will be given
t. the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
Il. ". NILES TO DEFAULT.
VII Not Defend Court Tennis
Cham iOnship of Great Britain.

London March 27.-Eustace II. Miles has de-
cided not TO defend his title in the amateur
court tennis championship tournament. which
VIII begin here April % The withdrawal Of
Alr Miles is regarded leaving the field clear
10 Jay Gould
jay Gould sailed from here on Tuesday for
London to play in the tournament. He is the
national court tennis champion and last year
met Miles in the challenge round for the cham
pionship Of Great Britain and was only beaten
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
Savannah Team Beaten by Costly Errors in
the Fifth Inning.

Savannah. Ga. March 27.-The Brooklyn National
League baseball team arrived here this morning
from jacksonville. Fla TO play four games with
the Savannah nine OF the Southern League The
visitors won to-day's game by score OF to j.
Cy Rucker the new pitcher, twiried for the Su-
perbas and made a good impression
Brooklyn scored six runs IN the hith inning
mostly, on errors Elmer Strckett who has been
holding out for more money, has signed contract
and was IN uniform to-day the score follows:
r. n. +.
rs-ooll,-n q o o q x-e 3
savenneb .......O o o o O-3
Eatteriee-B Brooklyn. Rucker and Hurley; savannah.
r,eaT,er Ford and Fitzeeraid. Umpire-Rickey-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
YALE CREW MEN welded OUT.
Twenty-four oarsmen Go to Training Table
Other Candidates to Rest.

New Haven. March 27.-A squad or twenty-four
oarsmen went 10 the Yale varsity training table
to-day. From these men the first and second crews
will be selected later. The oarsmen will row on
the harbor during the Easter recess. while most or
the other candidates viii take few days rest
When the Yale baseball squad Left TINS atlefsnoon
for It's Easter trip South, Captain Gilmore ktnney
was not with f. He expects 20 Join the team later
n fhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
SILVER CUPS FOR GUNNERs.

euvsr cups OF the value Of sllo $50 and $50 VIII
- me nrst second and third prizes. respectively
An the individual championship shoot az loo tefsees
=. tata place on the grounds Of the Monteiair Gun
l,,,,r on wednesday. April 8. In addition 20 the
wives named a loving cup viii be given to the club
,,hosa representative squad OF i've men shall make
fhe highest aggregate score; Ine nlaten NIL ns
Within fifty miles OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

At Norfolk. WARRINGTON. 6; Hampden-syd-
Xt Iphia-University OF Pennsylvania, TO-
College OF the City Of New York. l.
At Raleigh. N Lafayette. Is; Agricultural
and Mechanical College, Q.
A. University Of Virginia, 2.
Al Durham. n. c.-Trnity. 8: Cornell. Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28

Alfred QuarI. the chauffeur who was driving
General James NJ VarnUm's automobile on Tues
day night when q ran into Seventh avenue car.
the collision resulting IN General Narnuns death,
ana Michael Colrs, morornlAn CT the car were ar
~sfsued Yesterday before Ma sissrate Crane in me
lVesf SIDE court. and r-nlandet 70 the coroner
Coroner Acriteln ordered later the dlseharge OF
both men. holding the collision clearly tAs rss1As
OF an accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
90 YOU WANT
"a HAPPY EASTER?

Help Us Celebrate 1t This Nay
Flowers and delcacies for the sick 81
Hats. hoes. frOclks. suits for boys and girls
Niio have lost fathers care ..... 81 to 50
J new dress for a mother or a sister to break
the spell Of constant self denying drudg-
cry. Observation-Disclosures. IS to $40
TO meet promptly the inexorable demands
for food and rent where through sickness,
death or misfortune means have failed
S25. $50. 500
Give quickly for whatever appeals to you
most, and we will gladly report if desired
just how your gift is used. r. S. MIN
TURN. Treas Room 212. No. los E. ED St
Y. ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING THE
lo45 CONDITION or THE POOR. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
PIPING ROCK KENNEL CLUB OFFICERS.

Locust Valley Long Island. March 27.<The new
master OF the Meadow Brook Hounds, Samuel
willetts. has been elected president OF the Piping
Rock Kennel Club: ]. seraie Barclay vice-presi-
dent and Harry 8. LadeW. secretary and treas
uTer. The directors include Munson Motifs atn
ilton Hadden ". r. Grace, Ormono -. sn-ltl'
AtfIsa y. AAeSlal and yau.As vi. App.s.oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
n v q. PREP. SCHOOL GAMES.

New York Universlty's ninth annual preparatory
school Aay games win be held on Saturday. April
90 A large entry list IS expected as many schools
bs,,o ,i-eaa,, assured the university management
ibst they Viii sena their entire track teams. The
usual celebration and entertainment toE tne pfe2
lnE.