davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
Burinls without Cost.

All OF the citizens of Port Chester are
to be buried free of charge In the Merritt
Public Cemetery, To be laid out according
to the ideas OF the testator as expressed
in his will. The institution is to be in
charge OF a board Of trustees made up Of
the president OF the village and the pas
tors OF all the churches in Port Chester.
The details are to be arranged by the
trustees. The Income and residue OF the
property. amounting to several hundred
thousand dollars. will be used for the
maintenance of the cemetery.
Mr.. Merritt died on May 22. His sister
is now the last Of one of the Oldest faml-
lies in Westminster county. so no contest
OF the will Is expected. Besides the pro-
visions for the sister and for the estab-
lishment OF the cemetery the only be-
quest was an annuity of 5000 to Laura
Pierce, now married and living in King
street, whose married name Is unknown
to me"
The will was drawn by Congressman
Ben Taylor on october is. 1918. The es-
tate Is estimated at 100000. but friends
of Mr.. Merritt say that II will assess at
more than twice that amount and that In
addition valuable securities will be found
when an inventory Of the personal estate is
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
List of the Realty.

The list Of them includes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
ROBBED OF JEWELS IN PARK.

The estate also includes thirty-fve
separate parcels in City Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
DELEGATES NAMED FOR
INTERNATIONAL CONFAB
LII, Weeks, Brown, Sullivan
and Maccabe VIII Attend
Big Meeting at Lyons.

The Amateur Athletic Union will be
well represented ut the meeting of the
International Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton to be held at Lyons, France, COM
mencing June I. This meeting will be
distinct from the International Olympic
Congress, which IL scheduled for June ~
at Paris. and the probabilities are that
most Of the important business transa "fesi
at the Olympic gathering will be outlined
at the session Of the international Fed
Grafton. The delegates to represent the
A. A. Y. at the federation meeting were
announced yesterday by Alfred J. LII.
Jr.. OF Boston. Besides himself they will
be: Justice Barlow =. Weeks, New
York: E. c. Brown Chicago: Joseph b.
Maccabe. Boston, and James Z. Sullivan.
New York.
The convention at Lyons will be in sos
sion for a week. and besides the ANA
teur Athletic Union Of the United states
the governing bodies OF the following
countries will be represented: Sweden.
England. France. Germany. Austria.
Italy. Hungary. Egypt. Australia, Canada
and South Africa. That means that any
decisions arrived at will be recognized the
world over SO far as track and field
sports 60. The members Of the fedora
ton already have agreed that no athlete
can leave one country to compete In an
other without the consent of the gov
erning body In the country which he
leaves. The matter of expenses OF the
athletes also comes under that Jurisdic-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
MAPEs WANTS UPBUuDING.
Helpful suGEestions Desired ~ Mas
Meeting Tomorrow Night.

Helpful suggestions are what we
want" said Charles Halstead Mapes,
chairman OF the board OF directors OF the
Columbia University Athletic Association.
yesterday In discussing the mass meeting
TO be held tomorrow night in University
Hall for the purpose Of Kidding the organ
ization OF Its many Objectionable feat
lures. Adverse criticism he continued.
"such as promulgated by the Spectator,
the college daily. Is to be discouraged.
Such criticism cost the association $1,000
In prospective members In the last three
months"
Mr. Mapes admitted that the power OF
the association might be overcentralized
and that the efficiency gained by high
Capitalization was weakening. because II
cut of the supply of members by giving
them no participation In it's AFFAIRS.
The hight for less efficiency but more
popular control continued on the campus
Some even declared that the three studen;
members OF the committee on athletics
should be elected by the members of the
association. not appointed by PresIden,
Butler. Others argued for more material
privileges. such as free use OF the tennis
courts. choice OF seats ut athletic contests.
more interclass games, and so replace the
loss that has resulted from the abolition
Of football
None but members will be allowed at
the meeting. the first mass meeting ever
held by the athletic association. Support
ers OF the reform measures fear that, since
they are not members for reasons known
TO the organization, little will be done.
The several hundred alumni members are
looking for information. but can't get II
from the officers, who believe that the A.
A. has no Ills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02

treat Rush Dor Barrains At
New Works Automobile Bargain tsA bills hne nj,
Par Excellence.
We are selling them fast Parry SPRING
GIL BUSY 1NISE WINTIR
SNAPS WONT LAST long (.
demonstrations Given; Examinations Invited.
For Cash on Fay Payments
1919 1872. 1911 aud other Cadillac
packards $3.50 to $3.50. Hudson Six" siioO
lecrlestes, Al four and six cylinders, S4dQ,
$50 $3.50 to $500 1919 Mercer no.. $500
!sottas skies 1owncs II .saJO. 1919 He nd n 5000
i as. ,ou1 and 81. cylinders s.oo $500.
locomobiles, 1910 TO 1912, TOURS" and skies"
$500 TO Si,7S, Marion IS" 1912. ...... $3.50
Pullman; 1912 sou; 1912 S,uiz Racer $500
over nds. 1910 to 1913 sooc TO $3.50
ford Cars ...... ll75 S295, $3.50 $500 $40
Bucks us'o-'siS 100. SITS $50 10 500
ssn $500 1919 six" Alco sisN
1918 r ,,ss ''oo Garf.ras .so:s
1917 simplex "ss snap, Napier "s!A $50
~ TpS siD up
rs Delivery Autos ana Trucks
Some Big Hargalns-ns room 10 needed.
A. aiOO 10 $1,000.
sundres. Tops. Windshieids. Ma gnetos. &C..
Rock Bottom"
Huge stock Hest Tires Tubee
Al Greatest Saving In Nehrs-At NAkcsi
roo Auto Bodies heap.
New and used In very great variety
Change old car over to latest stylci
Truck Solid Tires !, Value.
Zig saving In Truck and ncllycry Tires
JANnORF AUTOMOBILE 90,
our Prices Scare our Competitors"
o. y. :, West 6lst ST near Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
COURTNEY MEANS BUSINESS.
Tells Oarsmen 20 stay for Practice
During Easter Vacation.

ITHACA. April Coach Courtney
started his training table for the Cornell
crews to-day, when he notified sixteen
oarsmen. the members OF the first varsity
and first freshman Fights. that he wished
them 10 report at the old Eddy street
training table quarters OF the crews this
evening and TO remain here during the
Easter vacation, which began to-day.
Courtney declared that beginning to-mor-
row the crews would go out on the water
both morning and afternoon and that ne
hoped to have them out for their first
practice on the lake in a day or two. He
also announced that he would be glad to
have other oarsmen return during the va
cation, but would not compel them to do
so.
To all who stay here he gave the assur-
ance that they would get water practice.
II also was announced that a second
training table would be formed In a few
days. This. Il Is believed, will be for the
members OF the Junior varsity crew and
other oarsmen who may be needed this
year. In spite OF a heavy rain the varsity
rowed out to the lighthouse again to-ds y
and altogether covered about eight miles
during the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02


- NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
PASY ct al. Defendants
In pursuance of judgment OF foreclosure
above: snti,i led action ana bearing dat. he
18TH day of March, 1914, T. the undersigned,
the referee in said judgment, named viii
oasn Of Manhst,an' City Of New York n" on
noe n S g. Sa A' 81 NJ I'm Il Se'S S
.sia JSdsm.nt to be sold. ana therein therein d Sy
"a lsn S. ,is.,,s lynS and Ssins II 81.
York. bounded ana desHriSea a. folloSs Ne"
wsds-or,s xysnu sn as,a ns''e ons
sishth t2Sl inchs. Northerly from. the
the Nor,heriy side OF 18TH street: running
thence Westerly parallel with is5,h street
One hundred and nf,esn ,il5l feel; thence
forty. nine Wyj fee, two and ,hre s r
,2k inches more or less. to the Northeriy
Eardus: theme. Easterly along said Nor.heriy
line of land Of Robert Pogsrdus one hum
dr., d1.d And ni,esn ni5! feet, more or less. TO
Of wadsworth Avenue rtty tsoj feet 10 the
point or place OF eesinnins
might thereafter he s'tached TO Or usoi in
were declared by said mortgage 20 lie Gov.
Dated. New Ie,k Matsh :i.,; 1871.
BOWERS q SANDS. Pia,ntir.'s Attorney. a
Cedar Street. Manhattan. New York n. Y.
to be sold; II: stree. SumSsr Is s.s wads,
worth Avenue:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
navy MEN CALL IT A CANARD.
Say New York IL Not Decided On for
Army Game-Up to Secretary.

ANNAPOLIS, April l.-Representatives
o. the navy athletic association who re-
turned from New York yesterday state
that they failed TO agree with those from
the Army as to the location OF the next
Army-Navy football game and that the
mater viii be referred TO the Secretof4s
OF War and Navy. They deny the report
mat New York had been assee4 upon on
account Of the offer to provide sieepers
ic' the mldshiprnen. so that they could
remain In New York until a late hour on
We day Of the game. An arrangement to
Keep the midshlpmen away from An
nap''is that long could not be made with
oli the approval OF the Navy authorities.
sh4cA has not been given. The sugges-
.oh' however, will be conveyed to the
secretary OF the Navy.
IN View OF the lnsistence OF the Army
people upon New York, Washington was
sIsg -,-d by the naval delegates as being
a. it.r - the Army as New York Is to
u" Navy. Philadelphia Is, however, the
tsal "'sh OF the Navy people here. The
tH"r OF ShIDe Park to be handed over
aos'lir.y 10 the representatives Of the
~ services looks very attractive to the
'd'F Contingent. This would give 1880
sea- 70 each branch of the service and
.''il j." the means of securing ample
'1Nl, o. cover expenses as well as a
'"' .aI Contribution 10 service charities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02

suPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
The Rector. churchNarden- and Eestry-
men OF the Church OF the incarnation OF
ihe Clty OF New York plaintiff. against
pursuance Of a Judgment OF foreclosure and
sale duly made ana entered In the sboYo.
entitled action and bearing date .hc :2nd
day Of October 1918. !, the undersigned.
sell at public auction. az me Exchange ga es.
room, Nos /. and 10 Nesey street in the
Borough OF Manhattan, C!iy o! New York
on the sih day OF April, 1914. ~ - o'clock
tonser, the premises directed by snid juds-
ment to be sold. and therein described as
ALL that certain lo'. piece or parcel OF
land with the oaildins and Improvements
,hhsFesn erected, s,;u.te; lying and being In
New York In the County and state OF New
YORK bounded and described as follows.
BEGINNING At point on the northrr!y
,ant two hundred t2oOJ Zee, .astcrly from
the northessterly corner Of second Avenue
and one hundred and hrst street running
thence easte,ly. along the snortheriy side
Win Second Avenue, one hundred 400
feet eleven ND inches more or less, 20 the
centre line Of the block, thence westerly.
parallel win one hundred and hrst street
parallel with Second Avenue, and psrt 81
The distance through parry vail one
hundred lioOl Zee, eleven ,iII inches to the
O' Date. q e S.w York e sksMSs "rcS a. 1871.
HARRISON. ELLIOTT 4 BYRp. Attorney,
for PLAINTIFF, 81 wall street, Borough ~
Tn, Ma fnliow,n. G,'y % Nsw Y9rk a
Fast l0lst street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
Western Swimmers Coming.

nov trat the crack swimmers OF the
,sN Work. A. .. have been reinstated
u'' D. prospect of "A lively aquatic sea
JfHcs T.. sullivan, secretary OF the
81 r.. las Just received letter from
1901 -. Mcdonald graduate manager
.' University OF California. He states
'.' 'uo university contemplates sending
..'I or swimmers 10 the East during
'' -'TWer season and he Is anxious 10
'''. 20 schedule for them. There are
'' .,." swimmers on the Pacific coast
.' .'F win make attempts To capture
WV a I. championships while here,
be- e'."rlcd that the members Of the
. ". leave about May l and com
'1ipYs Eastern cities up to about
A"'"nY'r j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
isSth Street.

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge. TO satisfy which the above-descrIb.d
property Is 10 be sold, Is Thirty thousand
and two hundred and hfty-one $500 Dol.
lars, with interest thereon from the IAN
day OF March, lsl<. together with the costs
and thirty three $4,000 Dollars with inte,.,,
expenses Of the sale RE appronimate
amount OF the taxes. assessments and water
10 the purchaser out Of the purchase money
or paid by the Referee. is Seventeen hundred
and thirty seven so-l00 Dollars and lnteres.
said premises are sold subject to the fol.
lowing:
~ Four mortgages recorded in Ses York
Mortgages Section ). iiber ?s mage ?2s.
Lib,r 81. page s@s Liber So page ?53
L!oer 10 page II. ~ modified and appor-
toned BY agreements recorded IN said Peg
is,srs ONCE II Block Series tMortgases.
SECTION g. Iih-r 10. pes- Is. L'ber ~. page
iss, and L'ber s2 page 50.
I'D Mortgage recorded In said Registers
ONCE In Block Series Mortgages. Section g.
Lioer 20 page 6, as modified and sppor-
TONED by agreements recorded In said Reg
ton :, Liber az page 100. L.ber So. page A.
and Iiber IS. page I<s; and TO an action now
pending In the supreme Court, New York
county 10 for-clos- said mortgage, Section
Z, l!ber 76, page 8. entitled Rent min Bios.
som. plaintiff against New York Real Estate
Security Company and others defendants"
and to such costs. allowance and dIsburse-
ments as have accrued In said action. the
complaint and lis pendens therein having
been flied In the New York County CLERKS
tS) Any state OF facts which an accurate
survey would show.
Dated. New York March ?I.t 49,.
VANCE HEWITT. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
FOREC1OsURE SALES.

NEW YORK sUPhEME COURT. COUNTY
s q s.l.i.. :s: q; JAMES Il MossSbsao.
and sale duly made ana sn Z. .Sref IN sss
s;S dsp ~ Marsh 0 ,i ' e.. ; q:
the referee In said judgment named. will
SCI, ,ens at gaeIie suction at The Exchange ss,ss-
cush Of Manhattan. City Of New YORK. on
the 18th day Of April isia, a, I, o.cieeh
Co. Auctionsers. The premises direeted "
said Judsmsnr,t cent. TO be sold. and therein de-
q Maphattsn, CITY, County and stat. Of New
side OF wadsworth Avenue, distant One
sYpa'd snd Ss Hso fee, two and three
sry side Of wae.%o Avenue q, WI With ~ tie
iSs W. af nr ssiA win i,h Fu ssr..t
SSi,h.riy parable! win wadswotih Venue
ss iSah. @ any. md ne Ss or aSe s siss?
owned by Is.dor Grsyhesd; thence Easteriy
land formerly owned BY Isidor Grsyhesd
Wns nInd .,Si ard nfssn is, feet 70 The
worth Avenue Fifty.four go feet ave snt
,,, Sstl inches to the point or
Together with all fixtures and articles Of
personal property which thel were or which
might hereafter be attached 20 or used 10
connection With said premises. all OF which
were declared by said mortgage 70 10 Gov
Dated. New ye,s March sl.,. 1871.
BOWERS 4 SANDS Piairtifs Attorneys. -
.rs Cedar ,s street Manhs,,an New York n Y.
erty to he sold: its street Number is Use
wsdsworth Avenue:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
Veteran TRACTS Put Out IN First Round
HERRICK WINS AT LAKEWOOD
Leads Big Field ~ Crack shots BY
Breaking Ninety.three.

LAKEWOOD. N. j.. April 1.-The first
annual amateur individual championship
shoot or the Laurel House Gun Club at
tac,fi mere to-day over seventy-fve o.
the best shots In the Eastern States.
In Class A ". l.. Herrck Of New York
took FIRST prize, with 90 breaks. X. l..
spots, N. Y. A. c.. was second, with
20. and w. NJ. Foord Of Wilmington was
third. with 30. a. X. Richardson. VIII
mington. was Fourth, with So, and DR.. ID.
L. Culver, N. Y. A. c.. nth. with 50.
In Class b John Philip Sousa took
first, with so; q Church. New York; T.. f.
du Pont, du Pont Club ]. Mediar, Queens,
ana f. A. Potts, Lakewood. second. third.
fourth and Nth. with so breaks.
In Class e w. II. Matthews, Lakewood.
was first. with Is: DR.. w. NJ. Martin. Field
and Marine, second. with ~. and II. Cha
fey, ". y. a. c., third, with 20. r. F..
Vanderhoef. Lakewood. was fourth, with
So. and X. r. Debacker, Hoboken, Nth,
with 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02

lhlst street
The approxima,. amount % the loan or
charge 10 satisfy which the above described
property Ia to be sold Is tt67l6 81. with
IN terest thereon from the bth day OF October
1913 together with costs and allowance
amounting "a $685. ~, with interest from tho
2and day OF Octoner. 1913, together with the
expenses OF the sale The approximate
amount Of the taNea assessments and water
rates or other liens which are 10 he allowed
10 the purchaser out OF the purchase money
or paid by the rs'p-ea Is lsi9 10 and Interest
Dated, New York, March itth. 1914
ALFRED }, TALLEY. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
18th Street.

is5th Street
Inc approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above described
proprrty 10 to be sold 10 Twenty nine thou
WITH interest thereon from the l4th day Of
March, 1914. together with the costs and
allowances amounting to Four hundred and
thirty,three so.ioo Dollars. with interest
from March goth. 1914, together with the eH-
pehses OF the sale The approximate amount
OF the taxes. assessments and water ratss
or other liens which are to be allowed 10
the purchaser out OF the purchase money, or
paid BY the Referee, 10 Seventeen hundred
and thirty-seven So-loo Dollars and Interest
lowing: "
a. Four mortgages recorded in New York
Sounty Registers once In Block Series
Mortsages. Section s, iiber 26, page 22e:
iinn.a a. e. page H. as mod,asd and apPor
lsters once In Block Series tMortGaGesJ,
section p. i.ioe- 70. page IS; Liber a. page
lss; and Llber g. page So
once In Block Series Mortgages. Section g.
Llber IS. PAGE s. as modirsd and appor.
uohed py agreements recorded in said Reg
ist.r once In Block Series Mortgages Sec
ton >, Liber ~. page 1870: Liber 81 page ~,
pending In the Supreme Court, New York
county, 70 foreclose said mortgage Section
y. Lioer Is, page 8, entitled benjamin Bios
som plaintiN. against New York Real Estate
and to such costs. allowance and disburse-
ments az have accrued In said action. the
Complaint and lis pendens therein having
-been MED IN IA" New York County Clerks
ONCE on January 2ath 1914 and
tsl Any state OF facts which AN accurate
survey would show.
Dated. New York. March 2i.: 1910
VANCE HEWITT. pefsree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
METROPOLITAN SSSS, , y.
CENTURY E nj, "a M VIZ, an r ,H

Nom. a, "H M., III vc W,si s, e'D 81
This Meek 4 Next Mon Night, "IHkIs."
beg, Next Tues taNorite. Ac,s "Par 'iacci
Faust" "GtOcOnda -" rOyatOre."
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT, 25c. 10 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
EUening Star
Astrologer
SATURDAY. APRIL 25, 1914.
COPYRIGHT, 1918.
"rhe stars incline, but do not compel"

SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 1914.
The lunation on this date occurs
with the planets in places said by
astrologers to be rather favorable.
The signs are read as indicating bet
ter conditions for railways and in
! creased income from postoffice rev.
eIues.
An Improvement in whatever con-
| Germs newspapers and periodicals Is
predicted There are to be expansion
/ in circulation and increase in adver-
/ tising for those that lead. Literary
matters of all sorts are subject to
| beneficent rule. The summer will be
propitious time for new novels, the
| Seers declare.
| The stars presage rather bad con-
/ ditions of health during the summer.
Illness of persons in public life will
| be alarming, for there will be an in
crease in the number of deaths among
prominent men and women.
! Mars and Neptune are In position
| indicating increase of strange crimes
and unusual scandals.
A London astrologer prophesies
anxiety for the President of the
United States during the last eight
! days of July. This will be due to re-
lations with a foreign power which
I has great naval strength.
Excitement about the Orient Is fore
! told as a possibility of the summer,
which probably will bring many world
questions of great moment to the con-
sideration of the public.
/ Today's stars mingle good and bad
! influences Early in the morning
Jupiter is In benef1c aspect and in the
evening Venus Is in place read as
good, but Uranus is evilly disposed
and the Sun holds doubtful sway.
| While Venus promises fortunate ex-
Experiences for women, especially In
their association with men, the rule
of Uranus warns them against new
I friendships They should be cautious,
reserved and non-committal in all
affairs. Engagements and contracts
of every sort should be delayed.
| Shopping and anything relating to
/ personal adornment or to the beauti-
! flying of the home are subject TO an
suspicious government.
Merchants should benefit from trad
/ ing before noon. 1t is favorable
I time to buy. Dealings with bankers
i and brokers should be lucky.
Persons whose birth date 1t is have
an encouraging augury. They should
/ guard their health. Those who are
employed should be exceedingly care
full in their conduct toward those In
! authority.
Children born on this day have the
representation of success in life
They should be witty, clever and am
bilious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April "a
Little boys and girls in the third
grade class of the Logan School are
revealing these days In a new game
devised for them by their teacher,
Miss Edith Hockey.
1t is called the street car game"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-24
Graham Gives Up.

After resorting to every known
legal procedure in the California
courts to place obstacles in the way
of his extradilion to Tennessee to be
tried on charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses, Benjamin F.
Graham. millionaire lumberman of
Los Angeles. CAL. walked quietly
into the criminal court at Nashville
Tuesday me rning at 10 o'clock and
SURF sndered himself. He was ac-
companied by his attorney. X. T.
McConnico. His bond was fixed at
$4,000. which he at once gave with
Jas. e. Caldwell and others signing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-24
JAMES WEST
HONORED
Made a Member of The State
Campaign Committee.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 23.-Tom
Rhea, chairman of the Democratic
State Campaign Committee, h al
named the other members of that
committee, ten in number, and an
nounces that from now until the
election in November a vigorous
fight will be waged in the interest of
the Democratic nominees.
The campaign will be formally
opened Monday at Somerset, he said,
at which he expects Democrats from
every nook and corner of the State.
The rally will be presided over by
Gov. James b. McCreary, and speech
es will be made by former Gov. j. C.
w. Beckham, Democratic nominee
for United States Senator; Senator
Ollie M. James, Senator Johnson N.
Camden, Judge Rollin Hurt and
others. Arrangements are being
made to serve 10000 Democrats at
the barbecue.
Those named by Chairman Rhea
as members of the Campaign Com
mittee are Senator Ollie M. James,
Gov. James B. McCreary, Claude b.
Terrill. of Trimble county, Speaker
of the Kentucky House of Rrepre-
sentatives; William G.. Montgomery,
banker, of Elizebethtown; w. O.
Davis, of Versailles. secretary of
Senator Camden; John F. Hager,
Ashland; James West, Hopkinsville;
Ben Smith, Somerset; James Sprad.
lin, Prestonsburg, and DR.. Milton
Board, Louisville.
Mr.. Rhea said that already he had
named county chairman in ninety
nine of the 100 counties of the State.
and that he will name the Others
within the next few days. making a
perfect working organization
throughout the State.