davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12
MAKE 0NECONCESS|0N
TAFT Meg Seat at! one=Half Anti.Del-
egat'on' From louisiana. -.
WILL BE ONLY EXCEPTION
wv. ~ -, ~:i.t.,,,
secretary's MANAGERS say His SUP
porters Will Be Seated n C Con-
~testss sR1s1lm1a lRFlna dStfdsd

{ Chicago, June Sit has been
agreed by the members of the Repub-
lacan national committee to seat both
delegations from Louisiana, allowing
pe delegate one-half of a vote. This
action followed many conferences in
{his city and Tbs u.s. receipts of telegrams.
4om saaissver ffRs country: ~
{ TeleggFams by the scqretwere rained
y upon such members of the Taft or
ganizat1on as were supposed to be
Tavering, urging and demanding that
fhey stand fast at any cost. Repeated
messages were sent to Secretary Taft
ANnd to President Roosevelt at Wash
hgton and they were iH close touch
Fith exact sFdati66naaat ChiGagot IS
i It was finally agreed, with the full
consent and approval of both Secre-
Tary Taft and President Roosevelt,
khat the Taft and anti-Taft deleg&
tions from Louisiana should be seated
W1th half a vote each. In considera-
zion of this agreement it was i'm
pressed upon the representatives of
xhe Louisiana contestants that there
should not under any circumstances
whatever be any quarreling or dis
quite between the two delegations. It
gwas' further agreed and, understood
chat the Republican party in the state
pf Louisiana 1sste be Immediately and
entirely reorganized under the direc-
zion. or the CHAIRMAN, 1.-The. secretary
{hnd one member of the national COM
Aplttee'9 ~ So. ~s.:.'->.s v~,l''
j Tired Of unceasing squabbles.
! Members Of the >c g Ii declared
Chat they were heartily tired of the
Anceasing squabbles between the
sRlack and Tans" and Lilly Whites"
Ssof Eo'iiadha-1s ThsrS disputes have
abeen brought Yp in every Republican
IEmatidha Eednvehfiona :bf. recent years
Iahnd It was determined by the mem
aners of the committSexthat this eondi,
stion of affairs should cease.
AS soon as this arrangement had
been discussed at this end of the
zline siteWas immediately submitted by
telegraph to Washington and consid.
3ered by both the secretary of war
land the president, who gave it their
;hearty approval.
The Taft men, however, declared
that the Louisiana contests would
'stand alone as far as compromise is
concerned. Contests are still pending
Eaffecting $50 Southern delegates and
1.-The Taft supporters asserted after the
agreement had been. sreache led :, Oh
Louisiana that the regularly elected
delegates from all of these states
should be seated.
1t was the desire, they said; 'tc
strengthen the party in Louisiana that
led them to agree to the compromise
The conditions prevailing In that
state, however, do not exist elsewhere
a a. t4fefVAtt: n,ehag%qs "a seft4a' xea'
there was no concession which they
were prepared to make in any Other
EHEH
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12
NEGROES THREATEN TO BOLT
Angry Over Treatment by Republican
National Committee.

AnSIy SVSI IIcdLnSnt Oy republican
National Committee.
Chicase*:z Jupe1 Js.-Threats to bolt
the Republican party, for a new COL
ored Organization and violent attacks
on eo4Lny White''> delegates of the
:seuths< William :, H.; TAFT and Frank
Hitchcock, his campaign. manager,
were made in over a dozen churches
III Chicago. More than 10000 people
stood up and l>cheered the score of
speakers who, addressed them. Reso-
ln ~ asking! E, the Republican party
to see that the negro was given his
constitutional rights and the full priv
ileges' ef natdonaru delegates were
adopted! IL Theoresolutions; stated that
the appeal, wQ 2qqld be directed to the
Republican national convention and
asked the people to aid the colored
'vbters5 In securing their rights when
'it,acame 'before that body for consider.
.AAASal.; - .i.}.- ~,,,,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12

Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
:erall James T. McClea!ry called on
friends in Worthington =, Tuesday
Mr.. McCleary was on tour Of the
district looking over the field with
the ,7lsN of again (! 9o4riqg 1?qt for
Congress: It would -seeh that the
experience Of two years ago does not
daunt doughty little Mac. He says
he is stronger ,powt :than two8ears
ago. This may be so; and Mac may
know IT, and the leaders may know
it, but the vo9er,don't know it, and
he is the fellow that does the bu5i-
ness.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12
Jacobson ID: The. Lead .

- With the Republican county con-
ventions less than three weeks AWAY,
the situafioni'in regard to :rhe gov
erhorship remains practically 'uh-
changed!i' jacobson, of'*course, en-
tefed with the largest following and
'Aas apparently maintained his lead
Throughout the rather 'apathetic! can
Vass.o The St: Paul Dispatch's poll
'ticaf dopester, lines out the situation
at present as follows and IS pretty
near right: '""''
=: Thfee weeks from today and tho
Republicans 6f Minnesota will know
the name Of their standard -bearer in
the coming fight for supremacy in
the State: There are Ave IN the race
for the,,honor and each beliyes him.
self to belthe1 winner. : ,:-.;.;,,
+ Form sheets, have been attempted
by:a number of the king makers, but
all, they have to work on is sentiment
and talk ~. T. T.; !.,,,, ,,.,~:
u In the absence of republican Or
,ganizations in many of the counties,
and tendency on the part Of the
candidates to gum shoe instead :ot
working out in the open, an accurate
lineup of each candidates strength
as to counties is impossible. -, -:
Talk and: general sentiment ex-
pressed, gives, the lead to jacobson:
and it. is. generally agreed that he
will, come to the convention with the
largest number of delegates, though
whether they will be sufficient tic
nominate is another question. v,.,:
The field is against him, and it ire.
mains to, be seen if they can; combine
their strength to the extent of,put
ting him out of action. ">';
Attorney General Young comes
next in the talk, and in order follows
aeatwole, sniden, and Savage. Rip
ley. Brewer is talked of but only II
the @dark horse" connection.
According TO- the "'dopesters,'
jacobson is due to get all I Of f tht
Eighth and Ninth districts and the
biz ~. end Of the sixth: In iii,
] Seventh, they say he will split ever
eyyen With, Young The Third i.
credited TO :Heatwolle2,' it being hit
home district. In the Fourth disttic
a majority Of the counties, ii iiniictudin&
Ramsey, is. given to jacobson. Ii
the Fifth the Eedt up up is between
snider and Savage. AS to the FRS
Eanda= Second districts, Young is 4*saie
Et9,slbe .ip the flead. jacobson, how
lever, theg!say, ia:que to capture seY
k!era} counties n.these,y two Districts
Both Young and, jacobson will havf
some rcouptjee,,ia the Thi9gda: djst1ic
fHeatwoleIs stamping ground. ~. I
| ,s<Talk is sppoog: thing ITO work on
kbst, cas- pointed out, iA thecabsence. O
any knoFn ,organ4iizati2p, this> is al
1.-The king ,makers,h have to wqEk:! on
! They admit the whole thing, is {
! puzzle., and, with. the state eonyen
ktipp so;close at .hapdy rather ,7emark-
dO4e' Il ))s--3:rlUtnv!, , scr
Primaries awih be- held in in all the
counties next week, with the regular
conventions fqalI}9 ewing on the 25th. J..
f7fn 2: "a sN6rd Of. Caution :.
zTJ9a1eth 9 RepRR|j86eaHR voters ,t9'f{, The
. EE4teaHthr Legislative p1ia' t6bioroi
SD phet & time is at hang j fqE, The ae}eff;;
EAea efi sAe }egateah itteedtl the 6s89YRtY con-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12
':;h,Vhomanr: Kills .AIIeqed Rival.

Lexington! KY, June 9.-Mrs
Thomas ,MprreA shot and killed Miss
May Terry in Breathitt county. 1t is
stated that -M4rrell had deserted his
::WYsifes and gone to liysi with the Terry
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12

@Fiddliyp'' Bob Taylor 2: 9f Tennessee
made "a! bis maiden speech in ,ttl the clos
ing, days of the senate. He natural
~: attacked the. presidents ''bi &
stick" policy with fiddlestick.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12

Denver is, arranging PROVISIONAL
hospital: for the democratic national
convention. Denver KNOWS what to
expect when democratic crowd gets
mixed up: ~, ., ii. :, ,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12

!. A Congressional cohmissiop is
going to hqdire how*~beys may be
kept on the FARM They'll stay if
the girls will.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12

Many congressman were anxiqQF
to get away from Washington, but
more of them ale worried bout get
ting back, next winter. :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12
?: AsW6rd Of Caution

z1TG69teth tho RepRbli66aa9a voters 9}ff, tn
.E4t seDtB Il Legislative plis' t6bio1oi
sb TRe t time is at hang l} f4E3 TIE ae}e99
,Asa Of delegates its the s9gRtY con:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15
FfaDdkerchiefS.

There is nothing so dainty for a
Christmas present as Handker-
chiefs. Selections can now be
made to the very best advantage.
Our collection is so large, the de-
signs SO various that practically
every taste is easily satisfied.
Sheer linen and embroidered.
Initial hankerchiefS are standard
holiday gifts. The initial makes
them individual. All prices.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15

IN uOI SodSOuSu pOId-
toes through rose tube on to a but
tered tin, brush with egg yolk and
aeiicately brown in lot oven
Floating island with lady fingers is
delicate dessert that everyone likes.
Its flavor depends on the taste of the
neutrality-suspicious.. orange or lem
on being equally popular. Soak one
ounce of gelatine and the thin yellow
rind of two lemons in one pint of cold
water for an hour. Take out the rind,
add one breakfast cupful of white
sugar and the juice of three lemons.
Stir over the fire until the sugar and
geiatine are thoroughly dissolved,
then pour the mixture into a bowl
and let 1T stand until it begins to get
Arm. Beat the whites of two large
fresh eggs to stiff snow, then add
them to the gelatine, beating the
whole until it Is quite firm and
rocky in appearance. Pile it I'M
evenly in the center of a glass dish,
put cocoanut macarOons or fresh lady
fingers around the base, and pour
around it cold rich yellow boiled
eustard.
Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter
m hot saucepan and cook it till it is
q dark brown; break into it carefully
four eggs or more; do not let them
break; haste them with the butter as
they cook. and when done put in half
teaspoonful of vinegar, salt and pep
per, and teaspoonful of chopped
parsley
The big white onions are now in
the market. They are good stewed,
baked or fried. and a novel way is to
stuff them. The Delineator recipe
says: Take two large onions and re-
move the outside skin carefully and
neatly; cut the root and the stalk end
even. Take ali the center out Of the
onions except three or four of the out
er coats. taking care not to make a
hole at the bottom; If hole is acct
dentally made. it must be filled up
with the bit that came out. Put four
tabIespoonfuls of chopped cooked
meat into a bowl, add half cupful of
grated bread, one teaspoonful of flour.
two tablespoonful of milk, and salt
and pepper to taste Fill the two on
ions with this stuffing and put on the
lids. Place them in a small saucepan.
pour In a cupful of stock or water.
and stew the onions gently for one
hour. Serve on hot dish. with the
gravy poured round them"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15
Pigeon Pie.

7 Short crust. light and flaky. Butter
pudding dish. place crust around
sides and edge. Place tender piece
Of steak, seasoned with salt and pep
per, at bottom of dish. Place birds
feet up, with butter. salt and pepper
inside each. Sprinkle over them their
chopped livers and parsley Small
pieces of ham ON each bird; add half
pint good gravy and add gizzards; Gov
er with crust, cutting holes in center
fDr feet. Brush over with egg or lard.
Bake one and half hours.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15
Potato Balls.

Mash some fioury potatoes quite
smooth. season with pepper and salt
add fresh butter until sufficiently
meist, but not too much so; make into
balls. roll them in vermicelli crumbled
or bread crumbs; in the latter case
they may be brushed with the yolk
m egg; fry them nice brown. Serve
them on napkin or round a dish
sf mashed potatoes which has not
been nodded.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15


products one would expect under the
circumstances. The Bavarian peasant
for example, is fair type of the liv-
ing original as he is pictured in the
German comic weeklies. A Munich
waitress carrying well grouped
bunch of foam capped stems of the
beverage for which Munich is cele-
brated at home and abroad, even if
she does suggest Salome a trifle, is de-
cidedly lifelike, while the saluting ssl-
der by his very attitude suggests that
foam capped stems and sentry duty do
not assimilate very well.
The German authorities have done
much to encourage the toymaking in
dustry, particularly by collecting toys
from all the world that the toymakers
might acquaint themselves with the
wants and peculiarities of foreign
markets. The wooden animals of the
past have been eclipsed by the me-
chanical toys. A submarine boat
which sinks into the water and rises
again, all with one charge of soda
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15
Shepherds Pie.

One quart of small thin pieces OF
cold boiled or roast beef. Season with
salt and pepper. put into a buttered
earthern dish and pour over. it this
sauce, two scant tablespoons -four.
Stir together till brown. Add one
pint hot water. stir and boil three
minutes. Spread over the top the fol-
Awing mixture: Eight good-sized po-
latoes, boiled and mashed, one cup
boiling milk, one tablespoon butter,
salt and pepper to taste. Bake 80
minutes. add chopped onion to the
meat, but some might not care fer
Mat.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15
Baked Veal Outlet.

Butter a baking pan, and pour into il
q cupful of cold water. Lay in this a
thick slice of veal outlet Spread over
: this a dressing made of two cupfuls OF
bread crumbs, chopped onion, beat
en- egg, and salt, pepper and melted
butter Cover the baking pan, bake fol
20 minutes and then remove the cover
and brown
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15
Squash Pie.

Two cups of boiled, drained and
mashed squash. put through potato
ricer is best; two beaten eggs, one
cup of milk, one cup of sugar. Stir
together until blended. Put in plate
covered with crust, crate nutmeg on
top, bake on floor of moderate oven
until firm.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15
Christmas FurS.

These make refined and appreci-
ated gifts for maid or matron. The
giving of fur pieces for the holidays
has become universal
We have a particularly choice
line of Muffs and Neckpieces
at prices much reduced from the
original selling figures.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15
Pie Crust.

If little baking powder is sifted
with the -four of which pie crust is
made it will be more healthful and
require less shortening.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15
Hosiery.

What is more pleasing to
woman than gift of stockings
the useful combined with the
beautiful Just the thing for the
dainty miss and the charming
matron. In all colorS. S1.25 up.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15
keckScarfs.

A beautiful line of shaded crepe
de chine and silk neck-ScarfS, ideal
and stylish of supreme beauty, all
colorS and combinations. ST to SIS
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15
Umbrellas.

Stylish handles, good quality
silk-positively the best and pref
test styles. 81 100 up.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15
White Art Linen.

Can you immagine anything
prettier or more pleasing than
snow-white linen. A limitless as
Sortment will be on display here.
Fancy Battenburg pieces.
Sideboard and Dresser ScarfS
Table Covers, Lunch Cloths.
Center Pieces and DoilieS.
Drawn and Embroidered.
All sizes. All Prices.
Mercerized and linen Table Cloth
Napkins from 75c to S. a doz.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15
Mid Gloves.

Perrin Make that master of glove
making. shown in all the shades
and coloring.
Every glove fitted to the hand
and every glove guaranteed.
The very latest in the short glove
---aIl the go this season.
$l.25 and $50
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15
Dress Goods.

A pleasing gift for mother sister would be a nice
wooden dress pattern The reputation of dress goods
department nsures you good values and wide range
choose from. We will do best to assist you.
Beautiful shades for evening in Batiste, Mesa
line and ChallieS
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15

usual garnlSheS
of parsley and
lemon are very
well, and one may
buy little tin
horns to make or
namental borders
of potatoes and
rose tubes. Press
hot seasoned pota-
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15
Waists.

Waists.
There Linen Tailored Waists Lingerie Waists,
Net Waists in white and ecru coored embroidery and
in the much wanted colored nets Dainty thoughts for
dainty
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15

ser's ingenious toy, candy and
cake makers devise some oddly which
proves irresistible in Turing small or
great sums from the pockets of Yule-
tide shoppers. One of the latest ma
MAS is for quaint and humorous Christ.
mas cakes. which are literally cartoons
in sugar and dough. The cakes are
decorated with all sorts Of funny fig
ures made of colored sugar and In
many instances are not the crude art
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15
IDEAS FOR GARNISH
TASTEFUL TRIMMING OF PLAT
TIERS IMPORTANT.
Some New Ideas That Have Met with
Popular ApprovaI-Fioating Is
land a Delicate Dessert and
Universally Liked.

The. tasteful trimming of platters of
meat gives style to a dinner The
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15
Silk pefficOatS.
The very thing any woman would
appreciate for a Christmas Gift.

Shown in all shades, made very
full, some rustic, others of soft fin
ish, some with plain tailored,
others with the new embroidered
flounce. S3.75. to S12.0O.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15
COrSetS.

COrSetS.
Madame Howe is here with and is giving daily
demonstrations of the C0SSad Front Lace and French C0Set
Special Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices Come and be fitted
makes beautiful figure straight front long hips lace in
front
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15
Towels.

Towels.
Damask and linen buck, rs, SO, rs
and S5c per dozen.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-15
Odd Christmas Cakes
A GERMAN NOVELTY.

. ERMANY for many years has
been the land of Christmas nov
\ elites, and each year the kai-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

Mrs F. Egerton Webb. who with Mrs. Samuel
Adams Clark; George CIrisVOld Haven. Monson
Morris. Mrs. w S. Fanshawe. Mrs. lie Grand L
Benedict Mrs Cornelius FeIlOwes, Mrs. Richard
Lewis Morris and Mrs. Frank B. Keech, Paul
Rainey. Mrs. Archibald Rogers. Mrs. Smith Hollins
McKim. Mrs William s. CULVER and Miss Gull
liver. Mrs. Alexander Won Gontard Miss Frances
Hadden, Mr.. and Mrs. f Francis Hyde Mrs,
David t Dana, Mrs Barger WaIlach and Miss
May Bird.
Opera at the Manhattan interfered somewhat with
the attendance of the fashionable set at the show
in the evening. but still the boxes were fairly well
filed and We're the scene Of much visiting. In fact,
some Of the young people present seemed to spend
their entire evening in calling upon their friends
and acquaintances in various parts OF the Garden
which, Of course added to the animation OF the
scene. The gowns and jewels last night were par
ticuIarly brilliant, and noticeable feature were
the gold and silver embroidery and Iaces b.
the women.
In Box 1s as the guests Of Alfred G. Vanderbilt
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and
Miss Eleanor Sears. Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt
spent the early part of the evening with them later
on going 10 her own box, where she had her
guest Mrs. Henry Spies Kip. Magistrate Frederic
kernochan was also seen in Box 13. In a box near
by were Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. P Peu and Mr.
and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt Pen In the Hitch
cock box were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hastings and
Miss Cornela Bryce. Mrs. Henry S. Redmond &C.
cupied a box with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morton
Another party in nearby box were Mr. and Mrs
John z. Roosevelt and Miss Gladys Roosevelt.
Mrs. W. Emlen Roosevelt was also present last
night, for the first time.
Others seen were Mr. and Mrs T. Borden Harri-
man, Mr. and Mrs z. H. Weatherbee with Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Potter Read and Miss Nav Wealth
erbee; M and Mrs William Woodward and James
Woodward Mr.. and Mrs Louis Haight Mrs War
ren Delano, jr, Mr.. and Mrs. z Francis Hyde Mr..
and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark, Mr. and Mrs John E
Alexandra and Miss Helen Alexandra Mr. and Mrs
Richard Lewis Norris. Mrs. GrenvilIe Kane Mrs
Frank B Keech, Mrs. Joseph Stickney. Mrs Henry
Lawrence Burnett, Mrs Gordon Knox Bell Regi-
maid c. Vanderbilt, Samuel Willets Joseph Wide
ner, Miss Kate Cary, Hamilton W. Cary Dennfe
Hare, Monson Morris, Mr.. and Mrs J Lorimer
Norden, Mr. and Mrs H. II. Hollister Mr and
Mrs Harry Pelham Robbins and Mr. and Mrs
Wilbur A Bloodgood
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

pended In the show, the returns justified tie new
departure
Many persons. The most prominent socially sup
ported the horse show features who would not al
tend races ordinarily continued AIr- GOcher- As
t,errfrz ts being gradually wiped from the racing
sport Other features must be provided 70 attract
the best class of people insure the success q The
horse in trials or speed or exhibitions The pest
feature is the horse show
H Howard. president OF the HazerstoSTn tMt)
Horse SHOW prssided az the meeting yesterday
Dr1tchess County Fair; Thomas Il Bacon- sec--
tary OF the Queens County Horse show l. l.
F3,,ch,VaIrer delegate from the Springfield tOnio'
Horse SHOW. NJ 9 Kahn. OF the Long Branch as
so-ia-f~r- : D Er.rerson- secretary o. the Gin
+o7 Mass Horse SHOW. H n Bsyne- O Pougn-
keepse y 7 George A Ellis. Jr secretary OF tne
Paw Shore show J. T Hyde. who was unaole 70
atrsnd because OF the show IN Madison Square
Garden wrote 70 NJ. Gocher as follows
7 have long felt the necessity for such a1 1sso-
citation as YOU rropose. bur II viii take much czns
and consideration with only proper people TO r1an-
age It. 20 make il successful
Other prominent horse snow men Vho Vroce n
4o-sinz the project were: II 8 Ak=rs, prssid>ne
Bushnell president of the Springfield (ohio) Horss
show Association De Forest Settle. horse snow
commissioner New York state Fair Syrzc1ses Jo1s
T Anderson president of the Richmond Horse
5bovr. " : stark secretary Of the Canadian Ma
+fonaf Horse Show Association Toronto Out. ".
Z Farns~or-h secretary of the Rutland Horss
Sbou- Frederick : Field Of Brock-on- Mass "
N-o-rbsv secretary OF the Montreal Horse Show As
ISOLATION Montreal, and L L Chtnn, secrstary e
the NLoItclair Riding and Driving Cluo- ne cora
rni+tae UfT call meeting for organization. prco-
abIy in this city. when ready 20 report