davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-31

Foley's Honey ana Tar Compound
is a reliable family medicine. Give it
to your children, and take it yourself
when you feel a cold coming on. 1t
checks and cures coughs and colds and
Group and prevents bronchitis and
pneumonia. For sale by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-31

Mr.. Wentworth. who was introduced
by r. w. Kimban, chairman Of the
Minneapolis Association Of Credit Men,
spoke plainly about the ravages Of
fires in the cities Of the United States,
about the criminal negligence that is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-31
Auctioneer.

H. L. Landblom, ~auctioneer; special
attention paid to farm sales. Phone
1851, Fargo. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-31
If Your Printed Matter

is worth being printed at all it GER
tainly is worthy Of a good job.
Make your advertising a credit to
your business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-31

Have you seen the official thernom-
eter and barometer. Bureau Of Pub
Iicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-31
4 ZIG LAuot

At the Bijou. Bunny Is elected mayor
OF New York. But It IL all a dream.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-31
START BIRD CLUBS
N. Nj. c. a. VIII Start Bird Study
Clubs With Assistance of Pro-
fessor or the A. g.

Bird study clubs will be starred
by the boys department Of the X. NJ.
e. a., and the courses Of study of
these organizations will have the as
sistance OF Prof. w. b. Bell OK the
agricultural college.
This is quite a departure for the
IL. M. G. A. and the leaders OF the
boys department and the COMMITTEES
proposing the movement, are In receipS
of many compliments for launching d
movement that will awaken an interest
sin natural history and especially Ia
the feathered colony.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-31

DO not allow your kidney and bladder
trouble to develop beyond the reach
OF medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills.
They give quick results and stop irreg-
ularitIes with surprising pronptness.
For sale by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-31
Cigarettes Blamed.

Minneapolis Association OF Credit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-31
KEEPING BUSY IN
WINTER time
J, c. DURKEE BUSY WITH FORCE
OF MEN DECORATING HOTELS,
SCHOOLS AND SMALLER JOBS
AROUND FARGO AND MOOR
HEAD. .,g,..

Or. asa5EA
"a71ts'-l
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
SUPERBAS AT MEMPHIS
Good Chance for Game To NOR
row, as Weather Is Clear.
TRy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Memphis March l5.-Manager Dahlen
and his Superbas arrived here at O'Clock
tonight from Hot Springs. The stop Of
part Of the team at Little Rock was case
of "in again and out again" Instead of
playing an exhibition game at the Arkan-
.sas capital with the St Paul club of the
American Association, the entire club left
at 3:ij for this city.
The grounds at Little Rock were ankle
deep i'm mud and sooner than take any
chances Dahlen called the game off before
noon. The team had intended remaining
in Little Rock for two days on account OF
the game scheduled here Tomorrow being
called off because of the poor condition OF
the grounds. but after luncheon Dahlen
was so disgusted with the food that he
had his men repack and meet the other
members OF the team who left Hot Springs
at 30 p. m. and continue to Memphis.
Dahlen received a message on his ar
rival in Little Rock this morning that 1t
would be impossible 10 play to-morrows
game here lie will visit Red Elm Park
tomorrow morning and look the field over.
II 1t is impossible TO play, he will try and
arrange for a good workout
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
N. Y. u. GYMNASTS WIN
Defeat Columbia Team, 80
Points to 16, in Dual Meet.

The New York University gymnastic
,eau defeated the Columbia gymnastic
team last night in the gymnasium at Uni
.ors,ty Heights by the score Of % to l6.
Cremer. Of New York, was the star OF
The meet. winning three first places and
ono second thus netting IS out Of New
Wn,t.s q points. Ward. of Columbia, was
49, crlv man on that team to get first
,,aco besides Scott. who tied for first place
l,',,L p Kennard of New York in the tun-
bling.
Tbe summary follows:
i, ho-so-Won by G. :. Cremer, New York.
slde H.Dn,aI ~ 1924 points; W. X. MacAdam,
WIN u 2ts. uoints. second: &. l.. Powell
New Ia 25I points third.
tolunlp(I,1t, u Kcunard. New York. and a. =.
IuH',,ii,S ,,ii,,S,noia. tied for first place. with total
seotd ,,nints: C. q. Norton, New York. %
points third. NJ, hv q 6 Cremer Ne,r
VI 9Th total OF 3G4 points; D. BoToohov'
pi1i o., o. rIngs-Won by w. l.. MaIa' Columb'a'
flyihR III Of 81 points, G. s CremeT, New
WIN WIN 7" 81 - %roints second; X. y whitaker. Co
itIni ,o5L n0ints third
~ u Ps,,-,sI Lar--Won by q ;. CIeher New
~, "a I'm a ,otal of 3OA points. =. H. Bhad-
',,t,,sr corumbia, 29H points second; w i.
HH,a,,ie % u noints third ,,
Gun swinging-Won by j. T. fhllltt, New
y1rn ~ noIbtsl; X. butcher. New York .
pointsl second; c. l. Bris'ol' Nc" i0iA' U"
points. third
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
BIG DAY FOR SCH00LB0YS
Three Sets of Games Will Keep
the Young Athletes Busy.

Bustling times are I'm store to-day for
the athletes OF the local high schools.
Three sets of indoor track and field games
will be conducted I'm the afternoon and
night. Hamilton Institute will hold its
annual open meet in the 22d Regiment Ar
morv this afternoon at o'clock. while
De witt Clinton and Morris will hold their
annual closed meets In the armories OF the
I2th and list regiments at o'clock.
Chief interest centres I'm the meet OF
Hamilton Institute. in which more than
4.o bows will represent the majority of the
most prominent high and preparatory
schools of the district. Among these will
he numbered Brooklyn Preparatory. Bry-
ant High. Collegiate, Commerce, Curtis,
East Orange. Eastern District High, En-
glewood High. Erasmus Hall, Freeport
High. Hackensack High Harlem Evening
High, Heathcote Hall, Heiliey School,
Horace Mann, Jersey City High, Macken-
zie Montclair High, Mount Vernon High,
Orange High, Rutherford High, Sachs,
stuyvesant High, Trinity and Yonkers
High
Horace Hooking and Charles w Borge-
man. former students of Hamilton Insti-
tute, VIII Wee} III spe0'''
race. Al Lent the remarkable half-mile
runner of Stuyvesant High School. VIII
start, and has high hopes OF winning.
More than 800 boys have entered ooth
the Clinton and Morris meets. There VIII
be a two-mile intercollegiate relay race In
the Clinton games. in which teams from
Princeton, Dartmouth. Rutgers and Co.
lumbia universities will run.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
YANKEES FOOL THE RAININDAN WRESTLER CLEVER
KarIa Shows Up Well in Tie
Match with Dr.. Roller.

Wrestling Eastern fashion was the nov
city served for n crowd at th" 'Icrmoht
Avenue Rink in Brooklyn last night Tho
stars were Or -. + Roller. one of the
best of the American heavywcights, and
Karla, the latest importation, from Bonn
hav. India. Neither man gained fall In
thirty minutes.
The difference from the usual method
was that the wrestling was poruored on
into three tcn-mlnutc periods. with rest
Of three minutes between each. Ernest
Rocbcr. a former Graco- Roman champion,
acted as referee. and al the finish he de-
clarcd IL was one Of the fastest bouts be-
tween big men that he had ever seen. Each
weighed about 2lO pounds, and, Will" khrla
did not give the appearance OF being near
~ as powerful as some Of the Turks VINO
have been here from time To time. he soot
demonstrated to the satisfaction Of ali that
hc was possessed of great natural strength
The Indian also proved that he knew the
game, meeting the willy Roller at every
iurn. At no tim" during the half hour
of wrestling was either man III serious
danger though many, holds were obtained.
Both men INDUCED In pulling at the start
OF each period.
In the first session Karla got a crotch
hold. and for "A moment 1t looked bad LOT
the doctor, but he sduirmcd away, and at
TIA" aspiration OF the ten minutes both
were on their feet. In the second period
Roller secured a bar hold. hut the great
strength of the coffee cOlored visitor en-
abIcd him to get free. Throughout the
last period Karla assumed the aggressive
though minute before the bell Roller
got behind his opponent. and when time
expired tie American was trying for
toe hold.
Kara is one OF four of his race at pres
ent I'm this country In quest of wrestling
nonors and American dollars. lie looks
like a worthy opponent for almost any one.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
Get In Some Real Practice on a
Borrowed Diamond.
Iny Telegraph 70 Tho TrlLnnc. J

Atlanta. March lJ.-Thc Yankees enjoyed
their first real iuheld practice this after
noon, and while the morning went 10 vast"
they enjoyed rcvel I'm the sunshine and
the best day all around they have had In
Atlanta II only went to show that you
never can tell what q day Will bring forth
There was a pounding, flooding rain last
night and this morning nobody expected
any practice for several days. The local
bail park was submerged by the storm
and apparently the Yankees Wor" without
"A place to play But WolvertOn put on his
thinking cap right after breakfast an"
sllruuOniug a motor car set out on scout
for another field lie went 10 Fort Nc
Plcrson, where the soldiers have good
field. and TO the Georgia Tech" park.
Tho field finally discovered was mat OF
the Narlst College. within a stones throw
of the hotel and belonging TO the Catholic
institution named. The authorities offered
the use Of the Held, and Wolvcrton jumped
AT the chance. Being high, the field had
drained off quickly. and as the diamond
WAS in fair condition the iHdcldcrs We're
able to get I'm long and fast practice.
The outncld was soft, and as ther" are resi-
d,nces close by there wasn't much chance
for batting or Outnc!d Work, but lhc IN
folders went through "A snappy siege.
The only player who did not get ont was
Hal Chase whose arm IS sore. Wolv9rton
thought It best for him TO lay Off. The
manager worked his inticldcrs In two com
binations and gave most OF his attention to
the Youngsters Dolan. HartZclI, Simmons
and Priest were i'm the first combination,
while those who performed IN the second
eouad we're Coleman and Erhard at third
Stump at short, Gardner at second and
Simmons at first Wolverton batted TO the
second quartet and had them husting all
the time. Williams and Applcby were be-
hind the bat and practiscd base throwing
The other catchcrs. Street and Bergen,
rave their time 10 looking ont for the pitch
ors Fotd, Mcconnell, Vaughn, Uphdm,
Hoo and Caldwell were the ones who
warmed IN. Cree Wolter, Daniels and
others nut in their time bunting and skip
ming around generally, and the afternoon
ON the whole was an extremely busy one.
The catching force has been reduced TO
four as Tonneman has been sold 10 the
Memphis club of the Southern League
shears a pitcher. is again on the sick
LIST lie has been below par for several
days. The game with Atlanta, scheduled
for tomorrow, will have 20 be cancelled
The only game the Yankees have had was
the fyc-innng tilt last Monday.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
PocNef billiard Players
i'm Fax1or Of Metz, Rules

method TO be pursued II either the cue or
the fifteenth object lall lie upon the space
I'm the table whereon the pyramid was usn-
ally set up. According 10 the new rule II
the fifteenth object ball lies upon the rack
ing space, when only the cue ball and tho
last ball OF the pyramid remain upon the
table tho pyramid IS 10 be- set up. as pro-
vidcd under ordinary Conditions with IN"
blank ball at the base. and the hfteenth
object ball IS to he played upon the sp"'
al the opposite end OF the table, no chanEe
being made I'm the position OF th" cue ba.'.
II the cue bail Hes within tn" space. II Is
TO be- taken in hand al the opposite end "t
the table, the player electing either 10
shoot AT the free object ball or tn" pyramih
Should the cue ball and tho fifteenth ob-
feet ball lie within the racking space the
fun fifteen balls are 70 be racked' the
playcr whose turn It Il starting as II De
ginning the match.
II was said yesterday that. while be Oro
had originally favored the new rules ana
had voted I'm favor of them. he had recent
Is changed his mind.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
YALE WRESTLERS VICTORS
Defeat Princeton, Four Bouts to
One. with Two Draws.
IRr Tclegranh 20 The Tribune. J

Now Haven. March l5-The Yale wrest-
ling team defeated Princeton here tonight
by four To one, two bouts being drawn
,rho bouts were very close. only one fan
occurring. when Franz. of Princeton the
Intercollegiate champion. easily threw Lit
tlc. of Yale. in the l4j-pound class In min
uto 96 seconds. with a cross barlock.
,Tbo hest bout was between the two cap
,ai,s Avery. of Yale. and Ormond, OF
PRINCETON. in the l5S- pound class which
uas won by Avery Avery was the ag-
,rossor throughout. The l75-pound bout
,,as hard fought between Logan, of Prince
ron and Allen, of Yale, the latter winning
after pucky fight
The summary follows:
u,-nound class-Fowler. Of Princeton. VS..
r,,r,tr 81 Yale Decision 20 Ingram.
20 nound class-Elmeudorf. OF princeton,
80 Tnte, OF yale. Won by Mute. Yale on de-
c'si9"' ,9! rou,d class-H. Ormond. Princeton, vs.
goi'or YaIe Overtime bout, three minutes
- ~ mound class-Franz. Princeton, VS.. Little,
yale Won by Franz princeton, on ran, li-o
i5s. pound cass-captaln Ormohd' Prince
ron vs. Captain Avery Yale. Won by Avery
decision. ~ ,,,,,,l,, 49,, An,
fT5-pound class-Logan. Princeton Vs Allen
yala won by Allen decision.
Iula,,yvweight class-Howard Princeton, VS.
Xewberry Yale Draw.
,rinoe OF bouts-Nine minutes each. Referee
ii NJ Rudcn. New Haven Y. NJ. {. \.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
BIRD DEFEATS N'~~T r. ~,
wins Way to Finals in Squash
Match at Princeton Club.

HNi' as a general Of the court. coupled
~ 80 aoiHty 10 outpont his opponent.
,''Ne possible for S. Hinman Bird TO win
iS pace IN the final round of the cham
Y.CHShip squash tennis tournament at the
y. .Ahceton Club yesterday Bird defeated
~, Mccoy in straight sets 10 the score
" 10 l5-L From beginning to end Bird,
""o recently won the championship title at
'He racquet and Tennis Club, had the stiff
Vol sort Of a battle. Mccoy. the OLD
.oo"ey player. fairly made the ball burn
uae walls on many OF his shots, so that
Dird was continually kept up 10 his work
In the first set Mccoy managed to get a
'cad at 5-4 Then Bird hit the ball hard
ana freely in the rallies working the score
Up 10 S-5. At this stage the two men set
tali INTO the rallies in manner that kept
the bail sizzling around the court. Mccoy
Htlu on 10 lO-J and then Bird forced his
"iSh puzZling service and scored the set.
ne second set was swiftly played Bird.
aeeihs that Mccoy was missing the high
f9neys and that his smashcs went into the
,,slilaie. Kept the ball travelling upward.
mccoy made the gamest sort of battle OF
thne set, hanging on to ll-6 and being
Dedten AZ J5-7
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
TO BUILD ICE PALACE
international Skating Club to
Have New Quarters.

The international Skating Club. organ
tied this year by Irving Brokaw, champion
amateur figure skater Of the United states
will have quarters especially fitted up Tor
it's members in the new ice palace when
IS 10 be built az Times Square by F. j.
Goldsoll. OF the Hotel Gotham.
club rooms. with special lockers. dressing
rooms and shower will be built in the base
ment and will be kept for the use Of the
club members. The club includes nearly all
the society skaters in New York, and has
members In Boston and ottawa. II has
held its out Of door meetings this year on
Conservatory Lake, In Central Park. The
object Of the club is 10 continue and pro-
mote the art Of skating and 10 reintroduce
into America the method OF skating which
Jackson Haines. the noted American skater
introduced in Europe in 1867.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
KEARNS WINS IN jig TIME
Knocks Out jim Coffey in the
First Round of Bout.

soldier" Kearns, the heavyweight boxer
added another swift and decisive victory
to his credit when he knocked OFT jim
Correy. the Dublin Giant" in lcss than
two minutes Of boxing at the New Foio
Athletic club, of Harlem, last night.
Corey was never in It. Kearns rushed IN
AT the tap of the gong and soon had MIN
I'm distress. Coffey led left for the head'pu
the Soldier" drew away, and then swung
right and left. Coney went down, but rose
AT the count OF time. Kearns hoored MN
again with left to the jaw. and after the
Dublin man got up finished the uneven
fight with a vicious right.
When Johnny Dundee. the clever cn9
free hitting fcatherweight from the west
side. crosses gloves with young Brown
of the East side, at the Royale Athletic
club. OF Brooklyn. tonight, the rams
will 500 what promises to be the best bout
NJ tho week. Dundee is 10 good condition
at the nr,sent time and looks upon Brown
az merely a hard workout for his coming
houts I'm the featherweight tournament
rho other bouts of the evening will be
nc follows Fred Duffy versus Paul Siko-
ra. at the Fairmount Club OF Inc hromN'
Frank Loughrey versus Benny FrankHh'
,t tho Olympic club of Harlem; Young
Rector versus Peter Milne, at Brown
GYMNASIUM; Tommy Houck versus johnny
ORGY. al the Long Acre CluO; Euule 10"
crs versus Willie Jones, at the |o"a""s
club. jimmy Flynn versus Marty brown
at the standard club Of Brooklyn; WIN.
Adams versus Jimmy Jarvis, at the Lioeral
CIub Of Staten Island; Joe Daw versus
uil,o Nakia. at the Sharkey club; Tommy
Maloney versus George Alger, at the Ma
tlonal A. c. of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
OLYMPIC SHOT IS HIGH GUN
Ralph L. SPOTS Breaks 1SS OF
1915 in Keystone League.

Philadelphia. March l5.-Ralph l.. SPOTS
of the Larchmont Yacht Club and one OF
the gunners who will represent America
in the olympic games at Stockholm was
high gun in the fifth annual tournament
NJ the keystone Shooting League. which
ended here to-day.
Only three events. OF fifteen targets each.
had been shot off when the meet was
forced TO close by the rain, Spotts's total
for the two days was 1SS breaks In l95 tar
gets. He broke i3 out OF i5 to-day. A. b.
Richardson. of Dover. Del, broke a out
OF As, while Neaf Apgar. the professional.
was the only shooter to make clean
sweep.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
CARTER GETS A SETBACK
Meets First Defeat in Pocket
Billiard Championships.
{. F. RAYNOLDS THE VICTOR
Holds Lead Safely from Start
and by Clever Playing Wins
Match Easily.

Adroitlv playing safety and Clevery pick
ing off the combinations, F.. F. Reynolds
defeated Lester f. Carter yesterday after
noon IN the continuation of the national
championship pocket billiard tournament at
the Amateur Billiard Club, 18th street and
Broadway The final score was 125 balls to
lO5. II w2s the first defeat that Carter had
experienced durin,; the tournament. In which
Arthur B Hyman leads with two victories
and no defeats while Raynolds and Carter
are tied each with three matches won and
one lost.
An inexperienced scorekeeper got the
tally sadly twisted and there were several
questions as TO incidents in the score. al
though the final results We're correct. The
match went through sixteen frames and
the high runs OF Reynolds came in the
NTH. sixth and seventh frames. when he
made 2l balls cOnsecutively. There were
several who thought the run was of larger
proportions, as the tally for the frames
was Is. and TO- The best that Carter did
was l6 balls. The winner made five
scratches and the losing player two.
Reynolds had evidently studied Carter's
method, for he never allowed the latter
half chance at anything Ike a shot If he
could help it. He kept the cue ball hugging
the far cushions or frozen up to the bunch
whenever It was Carters turn al the table
Then Reynolds, who is considered one Of
the ablest of the amateur pocket billiard
players in the country. picked off the balls
from the pyramid and sent them rolling
into the pockets without disturbing to any
extent the remaining spheres.
At all stages the position playing Of
Reynolds was remarkable. lie used the
cushions cleverly and displayed stroke
which was easily the best that has been
shown in any Of the championship com
petitions. At no stage did Carter threaten,
nor was he over i'm front in the scoring.
The summary follows:
AFTERXOON GAME.
F. F Ravnolds-3, l3 -, o. -: ., 10. o. =
IL T. o 10 10 ;. B. Total-l3O. Scratches-J'
Net score-125. High 'run-2i.
Lester F Carter-l2, 2 1; - o 8, 8 8, H.
B. II q. >. = 10. .. TOtal-lOI. scratches
Net score--lO5. High run-l6.
Refcrec-WHiam +. Morschhaus"r.
Arthur Il. Hyman won the evening game
in the tournament by defeating L. f. Gray
bv the score of l25 balls to l22. Seventeen
frames were pIdE'u' WIN ''"'
the close. Then Hyman made one OF MS
wonderful finishes. finding the comoina-
tions and winning by sending thirteen balls
into the pockets to complete his string.
The scores follow:
Arthur b. Lyman u. a. 10. .. r. /, = ~ rs .,
|. ~. 0. II, I. Is. /, 10. Total, l2S oals
scratches, 3: net score. l25; high run. 10. -
T. r GRAY g. l. o. l3 g. "a. II, 3. II, ~ D. 10,
4 s. o. ~ l. Total. 126 balls: scratches .
net score, i22. high run, p.
Referec-W. J. Flynn
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
De Orc, King, De Laugh.
Wilson and Ralph Ap-
prove Changes.

II was impossible for the professional
pocket billiard PLAYERS who have entered for
the championship tournament, 10 be held al
Philadelphia beginning Oh March ., eto
meet IN this city Yesterday as had been
intended. as a number OF them had other
cngagemeuts Charles Miller Of the Bruins
wick Bake Concnder COMPANY. received a"-
Quicscences by mail as TO the new rules
proposed for the championship tournament.
Those who have agreed include De Oro. the
champion. King De Laugh. Wilson aUl
Ralph. Nature. Weston and Sherman have
not answered.
As the director Of the tournament. Mr
Miller stated yesterday that the new rules
would be adopted, and must be proved
faulty in order to cause any change. lie
said that one point had just been decided
by the players, and that was as 10 the
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
READY FOR BIG RUN
Fifty to Start in Nine Mile Com.
munity Day Race.

Fifty of the strongest local distance run
ners will compete In the nine-miie COM
munity Day run in the Eastern Dstr''
OF Brooklyn this afternoon The tran
outlined will cover the most impor'a"
thoroughfares in that vicinity. The en-
,rants will congregate at the foot OF broaa
wav and will be sent on their journey q
t.aS o'clock. They will 20 up Broadway
Gates avenue. into Lushwick avenue ives
on Eastern Parkway to Bedford avenu,
and down 10 the. intersection OF bedior
avenue and Rodney street, where the rae
v,,l come to an end opposite the HanoV'
Club. u,,,s,, .tt,
.ons have donated the prizes most con
sn,cuous being the team trophy wnisn
. beautiful bronze statue OF Mercury n''s
inc aloft an electric light
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
TILT WINS A POOL TITLE.

William A. Tilt won the pocket billiard
at the New York Athletic
Club last night. In the final round OF the
he defeated James VI. Heather
ton. the playing through champion. by @o
balls to 1872 Altogether twenty eight frames
were necessary to decide the match. Tits
high runs were q, IS and II balls. while
Heatherton's were Il, 13 and IL balls. Tilt
was undefeated in the championship series.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

The following trust companies of this
city have formed baseball association, -
be known as the Trust Companies League
and made up as follows: The Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust Company, the
BANKERS Trust Company, the Empire Trust
company, the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany the New York Trust Company, the
Equitable Trust Company. the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company and the Farm
ers Loan and Trl st Company. The sched-
ule Will be announced later
The officers Of the association are: Presi-
cent NJ. Bourke, Equitable Trust Com
pany; vlce-president, c. II. Benedict. Bank
ers Trust Company; treasurer. G.. p. Mil
IaId' Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust
company, and secretary, II. McShane,
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. The
Nsgue has adopted the ball made by Alex
ender Taylor & Co.