davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
(By Wagner,

Through the thoughtless action of Secretary Farrell of the National as sociation 1t looks as if the Eastern has lost It's light to pre- vent the New York and New Jersey league from taking the name Eastern league. President O,Rourke received letter from the National association secretary today explaining the mat ter Secretary Farrell said he was in New York at the time of the New York and New Jersey meeting and he told President Cox Of that organ ization there would be no objection to the change of name. Theraupon the change was made.
 It is hard to figure out just why Farrell assumed the authority to tell Glass D Ieaguers there was no objec- ton. The National board must pass upon such matters and Farrell can- not constitute himself sole judge. The Eastern association objected the day after the change of name was am rounced. Farrell was on vacation. however. and did not get the letter until three weeks later. He should have waited to hear from the East ern association before giving his de- cision.
 President ofRourke is incensed at Secretary Farre,rs act in giving a decision without allowing the East ern association hearing and he will take the matter up with the National board. He says Farrell exceeded his authority
 z Edward P. Ryan has written the Bridgeport club asking for a job aH catcher or putfielder. He halls from Maiden, Mass. He does not say he batted 400 nor does he relate his exploits in steaiing bases. so he may get a chance.
 An invitation has been extended to President ORoirke of the Eastern aesoeiation to act as one of the re- caption committee which is to meet the Giants and White Eox on their re- turn from the worlds tour. The conn- Haittee will charter a, special steamer to meet the tourists in New York har- bor. March S.
 g The Columbia. University basketball feasn surprised the Cornell ohampionH last night hy* beating the Ithacans 1e to F. It was g very rough game, e. o. Halstead of Cornell swatting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

Benson of Columbia on the jaw and Meenan of Columbia also being knock ed out
 The Ra.mblers are offering no alibI for their defeat last Tuesday night at the hands of the Bfue Ribbon basket na4l five, but hope to take the r1ibber game next Tuesday when they clash with Manager Leayy's nve at Colonial, hall Stark, the crack Ha1n bier for ward, was disappointed because he did not toss his usual number of bas- kets and he says he will cut loose next week. The Ribbons will offer the same lineup that turned the trick last Tuesday.
 Ed Konetchy. the first baseman traded by St. Louis to Pittsburgh, re- gently declined an offer to go with the Federal league. He was offered ss00o0 for three years.
 2 After many months Of wrangIing over g. few pounds in weight Fackey Mcfarland and Mike csfhbons have ruary. The weight will be 145 pounds at { o'clock on the day of the battle
 Doc HizlTs Annex basketball five of New Haven which was supposed to. be the best in the state, lost to Am Sont4 laSt n1&RI py 5z tQe S8. BOD SLOW was with the Ansiex, but Aneopln guarded him 70 closely that he scored only one goal.
 Tn the Princeton football schedule which has just been Issued, only one new name appears Williams will be the newcomer on the list
 ny Cobb won't get a raise of salary from Detroit next season The Geor~ gIa Peach admits he didn't play in his best form last year ana he knows De- troit didn't make 9 mint of money, anyway!
 Devereaux MiIburn, known ae the greatest back in the 1xorld wi with out doubt be in the 7iHeup Of the American Polo team asatnst the c1 ajz ieuging Rritishers next June Some concern was felt that adilburu rpigaf not play this year because of hia re- cent marriage. but when he raturned from his honeymoon he immediately renewed his interest in the polo situa- ton. Friends say he will surely play in the series,
 E .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. { Washington Park AIIeys.1

The Herreshoff designed yacht cup defender, under construction at Bris- tol, R. l.. will be fitted with a slave mast similar to those on the new 5e- foot sioop class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

Mayor Pierce Mortimer of Potts vile, Pa., and several officials of the Eastern Pennsylvania Railway Co.,. were indicted for failing to keep a local street in repair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

Assistant Secretary of War Breck- enbridge submitted to Speaker Clark, bill. designed to protest national parks and military reservations from vandalism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

Secretary Daniels announced that after a study of designs, there is nc intention to build any battleships ma terially different from the Pennaylvn- mia, the largest now under construc- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

The customs appraiser at Cincinnati determined the exact price paid by Mrs. Thomas J. Emery, for the por- trait of King Philip II was sSa6, ,000. It is now permanent exhibit at the Cincinnati Art Museum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

Farmers near Greenv1lle, Texas, am nouneed they will build their own railroad to bring their wares to mar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

Farner want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

Tn the Princeton football schedule which has just been issued, only one new name appears, Williams will be the newcomer on the list.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

Ty Cobb won't get a raise of salary from Detroit next season. The Geor- gia Peach admits he didn't play in his best form last year ana he knows De- troit didn't make 9 mint of money anyway
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

After many months of wrangIing over a.1 few pounds in weight, Fackey McFarland and Mike Gibbons have agreed to meet in New ork in Feb ruary. The weight will be 145 pounds at o'clock on the day of the battle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

Ed Konetchy. the first baseman traded by St. Louis to Pittsburgh, re- gently declined an offer to go with the Federal league. He was offered $s0000 for three years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

2 Tne Cofumbia University basketbaIl feasn surprised the Cornell champions last night hy* beating the IthacaHs
 1e to IT. It was very rough game,
 c. o. Halstead of Cornell ewatting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
EASTERN ASSOCIATION LOSES
 FIGHT ID RETAIN ITS NAME:
President O'Rourl<e Invited To Help Welcome Giants And Sox Home
 Tn March

Benson of Columbia on the jaw and Meenan of Columbia also being knock l ed out 4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY, MARCH IS, 1914.

Trading New York Stock Monday
AGAINST AGO and
year ago. year 1et4) aggregated
s25686,O0o in 1918 '-"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Mauring 194-iD
FURNISHED by Svertvout e AppenreUar. No
a Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK AueiionsT
REGULAR AUCTION SALE Of
STOCKS AND B0NDs. CON
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER So''
OFFICE 40. - WILLIAM s.ao,.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH ETH, lsi"
Sfaturing lolg'c1)


M - 80 O'Clock. a. ne,
EXCHANGE SALEsRQOM,
NOS - AND 70 VESEY sTEE ~, M
Ply ORDER or THE NEW YORK. lL>l, LIE "a
SURANCE G. TRUST Co. As EAE'0
shs Minnesink Realty GO. "a.
$500 Minnesink Realty CO. 5 ?. c. Reg. "a r,l,
shs. Monmouth County Agrico
Z Sis. Century Building Co common.
20 shs century Building Go. riHa "a 81
500 shs. Small Hopes cons Mlnins W.
collected.
100 chs. Golden star Miree %. ,,.,
100 shs Atlantic &. a-ifc y. z, corn,n0ipf ,-lrf
100 shs. Highland chief Ionsoh1a'e'
10 sbs United states Equitable Gas O. ,,n-
20 sh. KnicI,erbocker Light & Heat % '''
10 chs. K @2p 1is1, He4, @ ss, ,.M
26 shs. Spokane & Inland Empire i; y . eon
- shs spokane IS Inland Empire ~
500 Highland Chief cons; Mining 90 wv
2, soo co,,s;oct T,nrcl co l,t Mtg. ~
RIs.. Nay. lSo7 coupons CIV coz
FOR ACCOUNT or WHOM Ut 'N'
Germ. $500, -o,osr c.
Il coo vhs Inspiration ConsoNcs.''s.c. Co IS
F-'''''' ,,.,a ,t,vt ~ c. BIDS. due ~
ioo5 SOFT 1918 coupons a. IS
&c ooo coreo,fs,.ed Gas CO. of PiltsD''s'
Nltge. > D. e. BIDS. Due lst''
20 shs Richmond Light g. K. j. 10
- shs National civ i''nN. -. .on,uor
33i Sis. Peterson Lake SILVER
, tat SIS Gardner Crushcr CO. rre,n,,
2 SlS shs Gardner Crlsher CO. con- ,o,es e..
5000 Sudcbaker toTpn. b.
oo Mar, MAJ , ~ Manufacturing 60 eo1n';;sr
q, 900 .,,,.,Sorl,rd & Peunsiyania H. -
Mtge. ~. e. Bds. 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
Dividends Declared

American Woollen Company. quarterly o.,
-. per cent on preferred. payable April IL.
American Smelters Securities Company.
quarterly OF ! a per cent on preferred b GER
tiHcate- PAYABLE April I.
Minneapolis. -. Paul & Sault ste Marie.
quarterly OF . per cent on It's leased lines
certificates payable April 10 stock OF record
March "a.
Joliet & Chicago. quarterly % ~ per
cent, payable April d
Beech creek Railroad. quarterly ~ per
cent payable April 10 stock Of record
March %
New Orleans Railway and Light Company.
quarterly or - Of per cent common and
Ia per cent on preferred. payable March ~.
Yale A. Towne Manufacturing Company,
dividend % a per cent. payable April I.
Manning. Maxwell y Moore. quarterly 81
IA per cent. payable March 81 20 stock OF
record same date
Batavia Rubber Company. quarterly 81 |
per cent on common. and extra OF $. Of
per cont. also quarterly OF u, per cent on
preferred. both payable April !.
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company. quar-
terly Of - cents on common. payable April
> 10 stock OF record March II.
Cincinnati and suburban Rel Telephone
Company. quarterly OF 90 per cent, payable
April l.
Island Crock Coal Company. quarterls ~
81 40 on preferred. payable April 10 stock
~ record March -. and quarterly 81 30 cents
ON common. payable Nav I TO stock OF rec
ord April ~
Ioslin Schmidt Company. quarterly OF =
~ per cent on common payable April |
To stock Of record March 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
MINING.
Forced Into Bankruptcy.

jeweler Of No. los Canal street, filed a
bankruptcy petition In the United States
District Court against him Yesterday.
charging that Epner's story that he had
been robbed Of 10000 worth OF jewelry in
Chicago last Friday was part OF con-
spiracy to hide assets. Epner had told
tho Chicago police his ASSISTANTS at the
point OF a pistol had forced him into a
dark alleyway, thrown pepper into his
eyes and beat him. lie first said they
took 81. 900 worth OF diamonds. Later he
said they were worth only $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17

market with some freedom. Rates. 4df4
per cent for sixty to ninety days indorsed
bills receivable. 4g4iq per cent for choice
four and six months single names and 4'4
per cent for others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
CONSOLS LOWER ON
ULSTER QUESTION
Realizing Also Depresses LONDON
Market-Rentes Decline-ber'
lin Dull and Weak.

London. March 1.-THE stock market
developed a reactionary tendency ."
realizing I'm weak stock taken over III 'ie
settlement. Consos declined a quarter OF
n point because OF uncertainty as TO the
outcome Of the Ulster dispute buehos
Avres bonds and home rails were weaH'
hut brazilian and rubber shares closed
firmer.
American securities opened quiet am
about unchanged. Canadian racine az
clined a point in the forenoon, but otneI
wise the list moved irreguarlv WITHIN
narrow limits and closed undecided.
Money vas dearer and discount rates
were weak. .Ioney loaned at 10 q. per
cent. Discount rates for short bills wera
o., per cent; for three months - 20 -
per cent.
Consols closed /. lower, 1914 for money
and 1875 for account
Gold premium az Madrid was Glib. against
go Yesterday: at Lisbon. r. unchanged.
Paris. March l6.-Prices were irregular
on the Bourse to-day. The private rave
OF discount was pa per cent.
Three per cent rentes closed 42le cen
times lower. at h. francs 67is centmes.
Exchange on London. % francs % cen
times, down I centime.
Berlin. March l6.-Trading was duh and
prices were rather weak on the Bourse
to-day. The private rate Of discount WAS
81 per cent.
Exchange on London. % marks 43 pfen-
nss; unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1914.

Total sales Monday against 129oo SATURDAY o
week AGO and 2oe1oo 1914 to date ''"
1e,3263OO n 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Market Generally Heavy, with
Declines on the Call.

The market on the Consolidated Ex
change was generally heavy all day yes
terday. but business was on q good scale
OF activity. The opening prices. while for
the most part below Saturdays close,
were above the cabled range Of prices
from London
Canadian Pacific was down 3 OF a point
on the call and Reading =. In the later
trading Reading did not sell above 1Cii,.
New Haven did not change hands under
65a. Transactions were made Of 2o920
shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17

CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Exchanges Sl97. 444.624; balances, N2.4sa,-
462 The Sub-Treasury was creditor 10
the extent Of S2,50G6SS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

l highest, - per cent, ibNtNtt IS I'l N'l''
closing. rs per cent, renewal, per cent.
TIME MONEY was easier, owing to the
improved bank statement on SATURDAY.
Rates 23LG3 per cent for sixty daFP, 3+U
! 30 per cent for ninety days ana four
months and 3i2 per cent for FIVE and SIX
market
MERCANTILE PAPER came into the
market with some freedom. Rates. 4gft
per cent for sixty TO ninety days Endorsed
| Bills receivable. 4q4iq per cent for choice
| four and six months single names and 494
per cent for others.
/ CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
/ Exchanges. $197. i44624; balances, N2.4s9,-
1 462 The Sub-Treasury was a creditor 10
/ the extent Of S,JG.6@
! SUR-TREASURY-N York banks lost
/ 10 the Sub-Treasury 500 and lost since
/ Friday $4,000.
| DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Boston. par;
Savannah. buying l-l6C discount, selling
par San Francisco. 3jc premium; Charles
/ ton. buying par, selling Lice premium;
/ Chicago, exchange &C premium; San IRAN
cisco. 45C premium; Minneapolis. exchange
40C premium, Cincinnati exchange lCc pre-
MUM; ST Louis. exchange &c premium
bid. loo premium asked
! BANK CLEARINGS.- Boston. exchanges
S9oOl493O. balances Sl,l049Si. Baltimore,
/ exchanges s. 7l130l, balances 1927 .802. Phil
/ adelphia, exchanges s20.78,913. balances
$lSfsVuNi 81. LOUIS, exchanges 80 soJ,5io'
balances Sl739, S69
/ SILVER MARKET Commercial price
Of bar silver in New York, 5Sisc, un-
changed Mexican silver dollars were
quoted at 45i4. UNCHANGED. In London oar
silver was quoted at 9fl3-lGd unchanged
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-Th market
was dull and closed steady Cable and
sight rates London-Cable 4 $500. demand.
1880. Paris-Cable. 5.1Sls plus l-32; check
l6IHs minus l-54. Berlin-Cable, 81. plus
l-32. check. % 1916 plus l-32 Switzerland
Gable, 51Sls plus l-32; check, 51Sls minus
i1-32. Holland-Cable. 4Ol4 minus 30:
check. 40li. Belgium-cable. 52C@s plus
1-32: check, 5.2hs minus 1-32 Sixty and
| ninety day bills: London (bankersD-Sixt
! davs. 1890. ninety days, 4S340 London
/ commercial Sixty days ass: ninety
DAYS. AS', Paris Cbankers) Sixty DAYS.
/ 5ol*. minus lis, ninety days. 5.2l7s minus
1-32 Paris (commcrciaD-SiXt days.
|52lit; ninety days. 5.22i2 plus l-5Z Berlin
7 bankcrSD- Sixty days. % ll-l6. ninety
Idays. % 7-i6 Berlin (commerciaD-SiXty
days. 49, plus l-32, ninety days 9il4 plus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
INACTIVE STOCKS.
London New York

Tho following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed out which were not dealt in
OF the stock Exchange Monday:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-26
BETHEL

| Neil v Cooley has finished a house on
Main street for Ernest H. Kittredge, into
which he will move at once. The house
is considered a gem of its kind.
Mrs. Lois Boynton of Cherokee, Ia,
who with her husband, the late Freeman
Boynton, left Bethel for the West near
ly so years ago, lately celebrated the
Dist anniversary of her birth by receiv-
ing party of her neighbors of which
a photograph has been received by
friends here. She lives with one of her
daughters, Mrs. Angie Jensen. Six years
ago Mrs. Boynton broke hip but she
has so nearly recovered from that injury
that she was BILE not long since to make
journey OF $50 miles by train. Free
man Boynton was a son OF Manasseh
Boynton one of the earlier settlers in
town.
Mrs. Deborah Smith ia visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman,
on Pleasant street. She lately returned
to Brookfield from Nisland, S. d. where
she became owner of quarter section
of wheat land by living three years
on her claim. Although nearly 20 years
of age, she fulfilled faithfully all the re-
quirements of the government under the
law and was away only one
night during the three years. Though
she lived alone, her son lived on an adj
joining claim.
w. +. Graham of Fair Haven is visit |
ing his daughter, Mrs. r. A. Abbott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-26
FIRE CUTS BUFFALO PHONE.
More Than $4,000 Instruments Put Out
of Order.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 26.-Fire yester-
day destroyed the cable rooms of the
Federal Telephone company here, put
ting out of commission for at Leaf ten
days more than 25,000 telephones. A
large number of telephone girls driven
from their stations by the flames, made
their way TO safety by the fire escapes.
The actual property loss was small
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-26
GROTON

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Beckley were
called to Plaintield Thursday to attend
the funeral of Mr. Beckleys aunt, Miss
Emma Page.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Cochrane
of Wells River. were guests Of Judge and
Mrs. T B. Hall, Wednesday. The many
friends of Mrs. Cochrane are pleased
that she is recovering her health, after
her long illness.
/ Miss Addie Terrell who has been the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. G.. j. Brady, for
several weeks, returned to her home at
Boston Thursday
Mrs. G. I. Darling and daughter, Jo-
sephine, left Friday for Davenport, la,
and Mr. Darling left Thursday on his
return to his home in Florida.
Mrs. f. A. Hood OF Topsham, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Lord.
Mrs Jacob Finger and son. James,
who have been passing several months
at the home OF Mrs. Fingers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lewis, left Thurs
day to visit her sister, Mrs. H. A. Stew
enson, at st. Adams. From there they
will 60 to Naples, \. y. Mr.. Finger
having been transferred from Idaho to
the Genesee, \. y, conference, with an
appointment at Naples.
Victoria Rebekah lodge observed the an
niversary of the founding of the order
Monday evening. There was a good at
tendance, and all enjoyed the occasion.
A meeting of those interested in ath-
letics was held Monday evening in the
Methodist church vestry, and an organi-
zstion was formed with the following
officers President G. G. Whitehill;
vice president, Edwin G. White; seere-
tary, Mrs A. r. Taylor; treasurer, G.
Whitehill Mrs. A. r. Taylor, G. G. Cow
an. Rev r. w. Lewis; committee on
rules, Rev. f. w Lewis. Wendall Lord
and Edwin G. White. The next meeting
will be held next Tuesday evening.
Albert Bailey of Wells River was
business visitor in town yesterday
The ladies aid of the Methodist |
,hurch will hold their annual sale and |
supper Wednesday afternoon and even
ng, September 80. The arrangements
ire in charge of the following commit
ZEE: fancy work, Mrs. Fl. T. Morrison
md Mrs. C. j. Bailey; vegetables, Mrs.
J. z. Darling and Mrs. Charles Robin
on; aprons, Mrs. Emma J. Clark and
Hrs. A. W. Coffin; candy, Misses En-
ma Jones and Louise Lewis; ice cream,
Mrs. NJ. H. Whitehill and Mrs. Jack
ones; supper, Mrs. Ernest Taisey. Mrs.
/ Fl. Taisey, Mrs. w. r. Carbee, Mrs.
Ialph Foster, Mrs. S. c. Carpenter Mrs
:. VI. Page, Mrs /. NJ. Hall, Mrs +.
,ristol and Mrs. G. H. Mills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-26
COAL IN NORTHERN MONTANA.
Southern Blaine County Has Enough
Coal Only for Local Ranch Use.

The coal of the Cleveland field, Blaine
county, Mont, is described by c. f.
Bowen in a report issued by the United
States geological survey in Bulletin 54l-
II. This field lies east and north OF the
east end of the Bearpaw mountains
Practically all the coal of the Cleve-
land field occurs north of Peoples Creek,
in the northern part of the field As
the surface is covered by glacial drift
the coal beds are. as rule exposed
only in the couees where the drift has
been eroded At these places the beds
ore thin and are commonly separated
by shale partings into two or more
benches.
The coal has been opened at few
places by ranchers, and in see 81, f. 80
n. r. 20 E., there is a small mine OPP
Grated in the winter, which produces
about 600 tons of coal year The coal
is similar in quality to that in the
Milk river field. in the vicinity of Chi
nook, but is not so good as the coal
from the Big Sandy field. Because of
the thinness and irregularity of the
,oal beds, it is believed that this field
will not become an important producer. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-26
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Archie Smith and her mother
Mrs. Martin from Fiamden, Mass, ar'
being entertained this week by Mr. ant
Mrs. j. L. French.
Clarence Kellogg of Massachusetts, il
Mrs r. G. Kellogg, who has also an
other son, Clyde Kellogg, with her from
Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. +. H. Joslyn Mrs. Alice
McLaurin, and Alexander McLaurin
went by auto to Morrisvlle the first
Of the week to see Mr. Joslyn's mother
who has passed her ODD birthday
II. II. Paige has been in Cabot for a
few days this week on business.
Charles Pratt, who has been passing
his vacation here with relatives, has
returned to WATERFOWL, Mass, where
he is one of the teachers in the Perkins
institute for the blind.
| Miss Hilda Greene Is in Burlington
this fall, where she is taking course
| in the business college.
Miss Olive Morgan, who has been at
the Morgan farm for the summer, is
now substitute teacher in one of the
New York City schools.
Commissioners on the estate of the
late H. H. Howard have granted 1856
to Mrs. Margaret Lilly, who was for the
last six months with Mr. Howard, this
being the amount of her bill. The house
on Weston street has been granted Will
lis Howard, the eldest son, and the house
lots on Maple street, have been assigned
to Roy, the youngest son.
The Randolph Trotting association or
gained on Saturday night and elected
the following officers: President, W.
s. Bryant; vice president, Il. NJ. Mont
gomery; secretary, J. II. Wood; treasur
er j. Hazen Wood directors, Charles
Baker, c. II. Holman, c. W. Panton;
board of eensors, George Jerd DIR. l.. A.
Russlow, G. w. Panton The associa-
ton will grade the track on the Rich
mond land and will provide sheds for
the horses.
Mrs. George Bryant he received news
OF the death of her sister, Mrs. Abram
Worthein of Richmond, who accompa-
MED her husband to Germany leaving
here in June, to visit his relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wortheim left their four
children with Mr.. and Mrs. Rumney in
Brookfleld, expecting TO return here
N August. The cable gave no particu-
airs of her death, but stated that Mr..
Wortheim had already started with the
'emains of his wife for America.