davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29

HOOK.--Died in baltimore Tuesday.
August eth. EIENORA KEPPLER,
Wife Of Howard r.. Hook. after a
brief illness. Tho remains will arrive
in Richmond this evening at 7:l5
Funeral will take place from the
residence of her brothers. on the
Bowling. Green Road. on FRIDAY.
August Goth, at II NJ. Friends are
invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29

Avenue and King street Cottage
Place. Portsmouth,, after lingering
illness of several years.
Mrs. Bunting Is survived by her hus-
band, three sons and a daughter--R
IP., Jr.. CITY j. and Lawrence w. Bunt-
ing. and Mrs. 49, S. peasants. of Char
Mrs. Bunting was the daughter OF
John o. and Mary. Anne Lawrence.
james Ford.
Especial to. The Times Dlspatch.l
Ford. aged fourteen, son of Mr. Royal
bs5s 6n5ch ps who has a lately oyaa s
fathers residence this morning OF fy-
Iphoid fever. He had been sick only
three weeks. The interment viii be
lin the Crewe Cemetery.
OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. White, died Mon
day. and was buried in the Crewe
Cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
laa Miss Mamie e. Vernon.
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh
Mamie e. Vernon died last night at
the General Hospital, after long III
ness. She was twenty-three years OF
age, aud syas twice operated upon.
She leaves her father, Martin Vernon,
and three sisters.
Hyron stanley Duke.
Mr.. Hyron Stanley Duke, son of r. S.
and Mamie r. Duke. OF 2023 East
Main street died at tho residence of
7lhs parents yesterday. afternoon at 3
O'Clock. aged twenty five years.
l., The funeral viii take place this Of
lternoon at $50 o'clock from the resi-
dence.
Mrs. Jane Smith.
RICE DEPOT. VA, August 2s.-Mrs.
Jane Smith, relict of John Smith. died
1 at her home near this place yesterday
lafternoon. She was laid to rest in
| the family burying ground at the old
home place at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Five sons and aughters and a large
number of grandchildren and great
grandchildren survive her.
1919 II. ID. Thompson.
tSpecialsto The Times-Dispatcf.
BLUEFIELD. w. VA. August 3D.
/ q ID. Thompson, aged fifty-one years,
tdied to-day, after an Illness OF q few
days. The remains will be taken to
| Five Oaks tomorrow for interment
| Miss Trixic Haynes.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.
| PAGES, VA, August 2S.-Miss Trixie
lHayfnes youngest daughter of Captain
| William Haynes, Elmo, Va, died OF
typhoid fever yesterday at 8 o'clock
"A. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
THE WEATHER,

Forecast, Virginia-Tair Thursday.
s saIs. cooler In south portion; Friday
tair, light to fresh north winds. -
-, North CarolIna--Scattered showers
I l,,nds. and Friday; light, variable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29

GUNNER TIlIRST is delightfully."- re-
lieyet by FISrsfords Acid Phosphate--.n
delicious beverag e--eNp erior to lemon-
'ade--an excellent toni 3. B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29

the loss of his personal effects. TIL,
damage will not be great. Until re.
cen lily the property belonged to a Mr.,
Schmidt, and was bought in by Pollard
q Bagby for an unknown investor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
DEATHS.

Died. "Wednesday, August
18th. at five minutes to 3 o'clock. at
thsiresidence OF his parents, GA Ran
sRPsrLF sfeet infant Ah SON Of i = ana
BEETLE Brintley, aged twelve months
and eighteen days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29

GoRAIAN.Die Wednesday,. August
2Sth, at the residence OF his SON
mouth THOS. GoRMAN, of County
Loud, ireland. The remains will arr
rive In Richmond this morning and
Il tson-in-law, James III. Clark, 1901
Venablc.
Funeral will take place from St
Patrick's Church FRIDAY MORNING
at 10 O'Clock. Friends and acquaint-
ances invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29

Dearest Alvin, thou hast left us;
We thy loss most deeply feel:
But tits God that has bereft us.
He can all our SORROWS heal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
OBITUARY.
George T. pe4.1.

News has been received here of the
a ,au, Of Mr. George f. Petit. for
sth. The funeral took place yesterdav
i NOT the home OF his parents, Mr.. and
MIS-, w i; Petit. in Baltimore.
pa Mr, Pett1t was the brother OF w. s.
city. He left Richmond scveraI years
ago 20 become n clerk In the govern
ment service at Panama Ho was
Besides his narants NJ n
survived by three sisters and tbree
nas ers: They are. Mrs. John B. En-.
I 50 20 OF = Mount Washington, Md: Mrs
Pst,tS H. Ia Rssamy and Miss saliie NJ
IetIlt, and Messrs. Emmett /. Pattit
OF o, 4. Laurel Md; William s, Petit =,
rps a1t1d and Clarence NJ. Petit OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
RAPED POLICE FOR
FRANKS BY BOYS
Kindling Of Fires Against Street
Curbing Under Eyes of
Cops.
SAYS 1T HURTS PROPERTY

Councilman Lynch. at a meeting of
the Committee on Streets last night
raped tho police department for its
failure to protect city property, and a
motion was adopted instructing Chief
Werner to proceed hereafter to have
offenders hailed to the Police Court for
Mr.. Lynch said that boys In various
sections of the town had been kindlins
hres stsainst the stone curbing. and
that as the stones cooled they cracked.
leaving ugly places, which had to he
repaired at more or less expense. He
suggested that the. attention of the
police be called TO the matter in view
of numerous complaints, and that the
first yonngster caught be punished to
the full extent of the law. The mo-
ton was promptly adopted, and Clerk
Stratton will notify Chief Werner to
Ilss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
Favor. Burglar Alarm.

The committee was in session for
two hours and half, and in that time
1t cleared the docket OF mass of de-
tail, most OF which was of no publ,
interest. "A report of the subcommittee
was adopted. instructing the Council
to pass the ordinance giving to certain
parties the right to install burglar
alarm system, notwithstanding the veto
OF the Mayor.
Numerous complaints had to be con-
sidered. In connection with the plans
for paving a square or two on Brook
avenue. citizens present said that the
city had dore nothing to help the prop
erty owners in tkirty-three years.
The pest-hole for mosquitoes at Vine
and Main Streets came in, for a. general
rasping, aud after more or less dis.
cusston the Engineering Department
was instructed 20 flush the cutters
he permanent repairs aud relief can
not be granted, however for some time
at the suggestion of Mr. Gilbert Pol.
lock the committee passed resolution
giving the railroads sixty days in w.1I,h
to erect bridge at Sixth Street. which
mas been agitated time and again. and
on failure to comply they will be sum
moned to appear in Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29

August IA, 1907. at
TIE TODD FARLEY. only daughter
OF r. r. and Kate Todd Farley, and
mouth. Va. in the thirty-second year
or her age. She leaves besides par
ents, two sisters Of Garrett. Va;
i two brothers, OF Richmond. to mourn
her8loss. M ,.sggs
WYATT. ~ Died, Wednesday,, AUGUST
2sth, Mrs. ANNIE BELLE, wife OF
Thomas p. Wyatt, at her residence
GO South Belyldere Street,
Funeral will take place from. st
Andrews Church THIS tThursdaN)
AFTERNOON at O'Clock. Inter
Inent in RiverYicw Cemetery,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
Funeral notice later.

DuKE.--nied. August %. 1907. 8 p. NJ.
at the residence of his parents. r. S.
and Mamie r. Duke. 2023 East Main
Street, HYRONs STANLEY, aged
Twenty-Five years,
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at 4:3O.
Friends and acquaintances invited to
attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
r.. Emily Finley hunting.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
NORFOLK, VA. August 2S.---M rs.
OF age. the wife ofsJustice r.. r. Bnnt-
ing, died this morning at 7;S0 O'CLOCK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29

Highest temperature yesterday. s
Lowest temperature yesterday,
Mean temperature yesterday .,.
departure from normal temperature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
Russell Hasklns.
,.r. slenorn McCuc,

Especial to tho Times-Dispatchl
Signora SMcCue died to day, aged eighty
years. She was the widow Of a dis
tinguished lawyer and Judge. John Fl,
McCue, and was a. Miss wills. of Nell
son county. She Is survived by three
DAUGHTERS and three sons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
Thomas Gormnn

!, Thomas German. Of County Iona
Of his a,ed ye1sterday at the residence
portsmouth, Va. The remains viii ., ~
rive IN Richmond this morning and he
Wena b Mrs; STAN James a. Clarke, No. 1901
eight children--Patrick j.. Jan1as - ~
T IIa ~, and John x. German and
MIS-. annie Hopkins. Mrs. j. N. sO,conu
t,, airs. James III. Clark and Miss
The funeral will take place FROM g.
= RI Church on Friday morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29

Sun rises. 5:aS
sun sets...., 6.it
Moon rises. t0;6S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
THERMOMETER THIS DAY IA s,r
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

August 20, 1907.
HIGH TIDE. Ii
Morning, 9:O9
EVeningi,.. $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29

George a. Smith, Jr.
George a. Smith, .Ir, son OF George
died on Tuesday at the Virginia IT,. ~
pital' after three weeks illness OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29

The above estimates for street work
do not include any thing for the newly
annexed territory. which can only be
made after complete survey OF this
10y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
PAGES, VA, August 2S.--Miss Trtxie
Haynes. youngest daughter of Captain
William Haynes. Elmo, Va, died of
typhoid fever yesterday at s o'clock
A. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
Hyron stanley puke.
Mrs. Jane Smith.

tSpecialato The Times-Dispatcll.)
BLuEFIELD. w. VA. August 28.-
3: p. Thompson, aged fifty-One years,
died to-day, after an Illness OF q few
days The remains will be taken to
Five Oaks Tomorrow for interment
The Washington times., 1907-01-21
MADDEN BOYS START
FINE BREEDING FARM
Branch Out From Shetland Ponies to
Harness Horses With Two Stall
lions and Eleven Mares.

Edward and Joseph Madden. the sons
OF John r. Madden. are today The
youngest breeders Of horses in the
world.
The former is eleven end the latter
nine years old. They have just com
pleted arrangements whereby they take
charge of two trOtJing stations and a
number of brood mares. Through their
fathers generosity they got their start
In the racing game.
This Is a new departure for the boys
Previously they had been content to
breed Shetland ponies. They found this
business profitable, but being ambitious
10 increase their horse holdings they
gave orders To John Splan, the noted
reiEsman, 40 buy eleven head of mares
and hllies. These mares. with SillkOs
winner of last years Kentucky Futur-
ity, and his fun brother, viii form the
nBCleuS Of their breeding establishment
Sililo was given by john l.. Madden
Among the mares bought We're Rose
Leyburn, Belle Leyburn, Elsie Leyburn,
Wilton LeybuTn. Lula Leyburn. Gertie
Leyburn, Minnie Leyburn, and May
Dell. Some of these filhes will be
trained and raced for theic young own
ers this season by "Knapsack' Nc
Carlhy, with Siliko and his three-year-
old brother,
The Washington times., 1907-01-21
UNION ADVANCES
IN SIS. LEAGUE
Calvary's Triple Defeat of
Foundry Changes Stand
ing Among Bowlers.
ALSO LEADS IN AVERAGE
Has Nearly ThiTty-twO Points Per
Game on FOundry-Foundry Still
Full of Fight.

In the past two weeks Union has rap
IDLY forged to the front i'm the Sunday
School Bowling League, largely through
Calvary's triple defeat Of Foundry.
Foundry Is not far behind, however,
and promises an interesting struggle f"r
top place Mt. Pleasant also is de-
oidedly in the race. being just one game
behind Foundry. Calvary has annexed
just half OF her games. Western shows
a loss. mainly through the forfeiture OF
two sets. while Bethany's figures are a
trihe higher Bethanys gain in actual
points exceeds that OF Union.
Union Is thirty-one and fraction
pins ahead OF her nearest rival on each
game. Foundry and Calvary are the
only other teams averaging so. Union S
1.0l2 is still high game. Foundry's high
water mark is sS3, Calvary 9l4. and
Mt Pleasant 81. The general team
score for the league Is 7S2. The general
individual score is 156ia.
Team Standing.
The Washington times., 1907-01-21
SPLENDID RECORDS
Of CHESS MASTERS
LaSker and Marshall Well
Qualified to Compete for
Championship.

Universal interest is being manifested
IN the match for the worlds champion
ship between DR.. l.. Lasker and Frank
J.. Marshall, 10 be begun in New York
next Saturday afternoon. This is large
~ due 20 the fact that no such meet
ing has taken place ia the last tea
years. DR.. Lasker IL OF German eX-
traction. while Marshall IS a Yankee
by birth. Both are at this time resi-
dents Of Brooklyn.
For a stipulated consideration Mar
shall has agreed 10 give Or. L.asker the
entire management OF the New York
series OF six games. This will leave
Marshall unburdened by any details OF
management whatsoever. and free 10
concentrate all his mental powers upon
the contests before him.
Both the principals IN the fOrthcom-
ing match Tor the championship have
splendid records to their credit. but that
Of DR.. Lasker Is concededly better. both
in tournament and match play. He has
never lost a match of the fourteen CON
tested by him. In his last international
tournament Il is true, he finished even
with Janowski for second and third
prizes. while Marshall emerged as win
uer without the loss Of a game Never
theless, "a comparison Of their records
leaves the palm with The champion.
The following tables giye the particu-
lars:
Iaskar5s pacord
The Washington times., 1907-01-21
DONAHUE PROMISED
WASHINGTON BERTH
Says Johnson Threw Him Down and
Appointed CantillOn Manager
Instead.

Frank Donahue, who navy owns a
hotel in Philadelphia claims he has re-
tired from baseball because Ban JOHN
son promised him the management Ci
the Washington club and threw him
down.
The sorrel-topped tWirler claims that
Johnson and Charles SOmerS, NJ the
Cleveland club. tipped him of late last
summer that the American League mad
decided 10 make him manager OF The
WaslieGton club in 1897
''SOmers told me" Donahue said. he
would see 10 il that Detroit released me
10 Washington, and Johnson said
he would get me the managerial berth
Then / learned that Joe CanuiiOn, of
Milwaukee, had been signed for the job
and yours truly was left 20 hold the
bag That settled me with the Ameri-
can League. Having been faithful To
the organization for seven years, and
having the ability To handle a clue, I
thought / was entitled To that Wash
ngton job, especially in preference to
an outsider like CanullOn."
The Washington times., 1907-01-21
JACK JOHNSON STOPS
OVER IN HONOLULU

HONOLULU. Jan 2l-Jack Johnson.
the champion colOred heavyweight pugi-
list, who recently left for the colonies
"a the liner SouOma, gave an exhibition
OF his ability as a boxer while here, uDd
made a good impression. HIS lmpromp-
Ia go with LamphieF was much aPpre-
ciated. he put on the gloves simply 10
keep faith with the public. which had
been PROMISED a bag-punching exEibi-
ton. hut was disappointed because OF
no platform being Obtainable. As John
son was leaving he said:
Have a bet on me whenever ] Tight
and yOu'u get a run for your money. /
don't think I'll fight Peter Felix. I'm
going 10 Australia 20 fight the best TWO
men they've got, but from what l hear
Felix doesn't class. II ! beat SQuires.
as 1 think / Will-for he's not as clever
as Tommy Burns, but has a harder KICK
IN make any concessions 10 meet
JenTies. Yes, III even night him winner
take all"
The Washington times., 1907-01-21
WILL GIVE $4,000
FOR JEFFRlES FIGHT

SPOKANE, Jan. Thames j. Jeffries
has wired 10 Spokane fight promoters
asking what guarantee they could give
or their Intention and ability to carry
out their Offer 10 pull on a night for the
worlds championship between himself
and Squires or Jack O'Brien A teIe-
gram was sent In reply 10 The effect
that substantial business men OF SDo-
kane were back Of the offer.
Their OFFER in substance is 10 give
Jenries $4,000. win. lose. or draw. upon
condition that he fight here for the
worlds championship. An additional
sum VIII be paid his opponent. depend
ing upon the result of negotiations with
Squtres or o Brien.
The fair grounds amphitheater. seat
ins 900 persons. would be used In an.
A'a,uJ1 Is already pledged TO put this
boxing enterprise through
The Washington times., 1907-01-21
.PENNSY AND CORNELL
IN FOUR-HILE RELAY
Ithacans' Famous "Flying Quartet" Pit
ted Against Pride OF the QuakeTs
on Washington's Birthday.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 2l--Penu-
syIvania ana Cornell will meet IN a
four-miIe relay race in this city on
Washington Birthday.
Word came from Cornell last night
that Trainer Jack M0akley would seLs
the famous quartet and great re- =
looked for.
Pennsylvania has three good men.
Jones. the crOss-cOuuUry CLampions
Haskins. and Root. Trainer Nike Muir
ply will devote his full time 10 de-
VelOpiug a fourth He has several good
candidates fl LeaTy. Morris. Moore. ami
Carrlsthers- and Red and Blue followers
feet confident that Murphy can turn 0uL
a winning team.
The date OF the Middle Atlantic As
sociation meet has been changed from
March 9 10 March 10
The Washington times., 1907-01-21

enteen rounds in an international
match. He, however, was never the
same LaVigue after the WalCOtI con-
test: neither was the negro the great
terror Il the ring thereafter. Appar-
emily both had fought themselves 10 a
standstiu and from that date began 10
go back. in 1897 Lavigne and WalcOtJ
met IN San Francisco, and laVigne
again got the decisOOu in twelve rounds.
Prior 10 Saturday night Lavigne had
not fought for nearly five years. He
has been in France for several years
teaching boxing in connection with La
Savate, and IL was apparent that his
role Of an instructor had not helped
him any as a ring contestant. He was
always "A credit 10 the American ring.
Quiet in his manner, no braggaTt.
nothing OF the rOWdy, he was a light
weight champion who was a champion
in every sense OF the word. His record
Is one that the boxers OF today may
look upon with envious eyes.
The Washington times., 1907-01-21
Declined Philadelphia Bout.

That Cans. at least. believes he will
certainly face O'Brien in the ring next
July Is certain. Because of this. las.
saturday Cans turned down the biggest
oner ever made pugIlist 10 appear in
a philadelphia ring. Last SATURDAY.
Jack Michigan, matchmaker of the Ma
uonal Athletic Club. went 10 New York.
where he met Cans McGuigap offered
Cans match with O'Brien, the terms
being the most liberal ever offered a
boxer 10 take part in a six-round bout
The sum was in excess Of SlI. 00U
Battling Nelson last spring received
that amount of $4,000 gate receipts for
his bout at the National Athletic club
with Terry McGOVen. The offer no
Cans was In excess of what Nelson re-
ceIved. To his great surprise, Cans
turned the offer down cold.
Finally, Cans admitted that his reason
Tor declining TO appear here was that
he had an offer from a Nevada club to
fight o, Brien there on July for a
purse of $3.50 This. Cans thinks. will
be increased TO $4,000.
The Washington times., 1907-01-21

The last two matches We're Tor the
Championship Of the world In IOurue.
ments Lasker did not finish once below
third place.
lss9. BTeslau first; lss9 Amsterdam.
second 1880. Berlin. first and second .
1870. Graz. third; lsS- London, first,
1892 London tNo. .. first lsga. New,
York, hrsti 1895, Hastings, third, 1885.
ST Petersburg first; 1886. Nuremberg.
nrst; 1889, London, first; 1900. Paris. FIRST;
lsJi Cambridge Springs, second and
third
Dr. Iasker is also the author Of
"CCmomn Sense in Chess" an edition Of
5000 OF which has been exhausted He
is now publishing a philosophical worl.
entitled struggle
The Washington times., 1907-01-21
CANS AND O'BRIEN
STORY ONCE AGAIN
This Time They Are to
Meet July 4 in Nevada
for $4,000.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. Alt is
practically certain that Joe Cans and
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien will meet in
finish fight in Nevada on July /, for
the largest purse yet offered in this
country.
That the fighters and the club have
practically arranged all the details is
certain, and IL = not believed that the
results of the Gans-Britt bout at TOno-
pah on March 10, or the O'Brien- Burns
fight at Los Angeles next May will pre-
vent the meeting between the light
weight and the light-heavyweight cham
MON
The Washington times., 1907-01-21
NEIL AFTER ATTFLL.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. I.-Among
the challenges sent TO the winner az tha
Attell- Baker night IS one from frankie
Nell, Of this city He Is anxious 10 get
another chance with either of them ana
more especially with Attell, and his
brew a side bet Of s., II he so desires.
The Washington times., 1907-01-21
TOMMY CAVAN LOSES
BARE KNUCKlE FIGHT

AAHANOY CITY, Pa, Jan. I.-Tom-
my Cavan Was beaten by Patsy Cole
in the second round OF what was TO
have been a siy-r0und bout last night.
They fought with bare knuckles.
The Washington times., 1907-01-21
Remarkable Career.

His career in the ring AS been a re-
maTkable one. Starting out when he
was eighteen years old. only i've feet
three ana oue-halT inches IN height. he
was dubbed the Saginaw Kid by his ad-
mIrers In the State OF Michigan. His
first professional night was with George
Siddous, a slasher at 80 pounds. al that
time, March J. lss9. and the bout was
declared q draw after seventy seven
rounds. lie met Sldons six weeks later
in "A return bout, which was also de-
CIaTed a draw after nfJy-t1ye rounds.
on November -. 1891. after rest Of
two years. IN which .Lavlgne studied the
finer points OF boxing. he met Joe De
Soto then the Pacific coast champion.
The bout was scheduled for thirty
rounds and was before tle Pacific Ath-
letic Club in san Francisco. The writer
was a guest OF the Olympic Athletic
Club iu Frisco al the time and was al
the ringside. Money was freely wagered
that the Saginaw Kid would not stay
ten rounds He not only was there at
the nnish, but had all the best OF the
last seventeen rounds and earned the
decision. This was a great achievement.
DE Soto was % the COroett-ha Court
school and very clever boxer.
The Washington times., 1907-01-21
New Bylaws Favor Chicago.

The West also gained its point when
liz succeeded in having the bylaws so
amended as 70 call for the annual meet
ing 10 be held in Chicago every third
year. Until this year il had always
been held IN this city. The Atlanta
Golf Club Deal Golf. and Country Club.
HOmeWOOd Country Club. Calumet Coun-
Try Club. Rock Island Arsenal Golf
Club, and Glen Echo Country Club were
elected 10 associate membership.
Secretary M0rgaus report showed
that the organization has f0rty-three
associate members and 81 allied. a to-
tai Of 90 clubs. Thirteen clubs resigned
during the year. According 10 the treas
urer's report there was a slight decrease
ia the balance The cash on hand
amounts 10 Sl0,5961, as against sll 90 %
a year ago.