davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
RICHIE MONEY MAD
DECLARE PROMOTERS

milwaukee,. Wis. Feb. 1o.-That
Richie, the present title holder. is
money mad is the charge of Milwau-
kee promoters in giving out some
facts concerning their efforts to bring
Richie II Wolgast together in Mil
waukee for a ten-round bout. Here
is what one of the men interested in
the match says:
For "A month the officials OF the
Queensberry Athletic club, which con-
trolls an arena with a seating capacity
Of 10000 persons. have been angling
or u ten-round contest between
Richie and Wolgast. Here is what
the champion demanded for his ser
vices:
1.-THE sum of $4,000 posted in
advance, with the providing Of so per
cent Of the gross receipts. In addition
three round trip tickets from San
Francisco"
eff the promoters had granted the
champions terms they would nave en-
tablis1ed a new high water price
mark for f%sticufins. For the ten
round contest the rate would have
been $1,000 a round or 500 a min
ute"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE
AS. GOOD AS DEAD
So Believes Garry Hermann
Thinks That Weegham
Would Desert.

New. York, Feb. 1O.-Garry Herr.
MANN. chairman of the national com.
mitteee, said he believed the Federal
league was as good as dead. but if
such is the case the various club
owners have come considerable dis
lance to be in on the wake. The
Feds are furnishing the chief food
for thought and conversation for the
magnates here.
In the discussion of plans as to how
the OUTLAW invasion is to be met.
they swing back continually to con-
SHERATON of II man-Charles
Weeshman of Chicago. They believe
that Weeghman will desert the Feds
tered something worth while. With
Weeghman out, the Federal league
would then be expected to cave in. j
c. Webb Murphy is said to have
rounded up considerable backing III
his opposition to the placing Of an
American association team on the
North Side in Chicago for Weeghman.
Those backing Murphy insist that the
Federals are now on their last legs
and no concessions are necessary.
The magnates here believe the Feds
bluffcd through their meeting in Chi
cage. Saturday waiting to see what
happen here this week. None
of them believe Toronto can be kept
in the Federal circuit. A blowup
Saturday. however. would have left
Weeghnan without a ball club to
amuse himself with. whereas by hold.
ing OH until after this meeting the
"organized' magnates figure he be-
lieves he may be offered an %associa-
tion team. i. =
The idea of putting International
teams in one-club major league cities
of the east and switching the eastern
circuit in the same way is to be dis
cussed during the meetings this week
and another scheme of establishing
q third major league may also be adj
vanced.
Read The Times-Herald Want Ads
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
WAHPETON SCIENTISTS
defeat THE VARSITY;
TEAM over Confident

Wahpeton, n. D., Feb. lu.-Thc
Wahpeton science school basketball
team slipped one ove on the univer-
sity quint last night. defeating them
81 to- II. Earlier in the season the
Flickertails defeated the scientists, 40
Ia Is. II they came here yesterday
ovcr-confident, thinking that last
nights pastime would be but a warm
ing up contest preparatory to the 9TH
err scheduled games.
They started tho game in {; ~iistlcss
mlnne and soon were being rushed
off their feet by the locals. The sci
entists show wonderful improvement,
in their playing and throughout the
contest had the better of the arsu-
ment.
When Coach Archer saw how things
were going. he commenced to Jerk
players, but to no advantage. Tho
scientists gained MI carly lead and
k"l: it to the end.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
C0M|SKY SICK;
may Be SERIOUS
Consultation of Physicians
Today-Traces of stom-
ach Trouble Revealed.

Rome, Feb. 10.-A consultation re-.
garding the condition of Charles A.
C~olniskey. president of the Chicago
Club Of the American league, was held
etween Dr.. John Edward Jones
american consul general, Professor
Giuseppe .Bastianeli. the leading Ro.
man specialist. Coiniskey was taken
seriously i'll yesterday after boarding
the train at Naples. On his arrival
here he was accompanied by his wife
and other relatives and friends. Co
miskey was taken to a hotel where
specialists made an examination nm
der Roentgcn rays. Today's exam.
ination revealed traces of stomach
trouble and marked cardiac symp.
toms: B~astianelli. the %consultins
physician, was called in at the last
illness of j. P. Morgan.
tomiskey vas somewhat better as
the day Wore on, but on the advice of
physicians, he remained abed at
his hotel. He will be subjected to fur
Their examination tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
BOUT WAY
BE LAST

New York. Feb. 10.-The fight
next month with Mike Gibbons will
probably be Packey Netherlands last
important battle before he retires
from the game. For this reason mon
who are in touch with Mcfarland
say that is why the match with Glib
hons is worth $4,000. Quite a mum
Der of wise ones profess the belief
that Mcfarland will meet defeat for
the first time in his twelve years in
the ring and because of this he is
anxious to obtain a getaway stake
in proportion with the loss Of his
prestige as a boxer.
Gibbons is SO confident of a de-
cisire victory that he is willing to
meet the Garden Athletic club officials
more than half way regarding his end
of the gate receipts. Gibbons has
conceded all Of McF7arland's demands
in reference TO the weight conditions
and has agreed upon 145 pounds at (
O'Clock on the day of the battle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
SIGNS
With CT. CLUB
Davenport Catcher Sends
Signed Contract to Man.
ager Kavanaugh.

Peters, the fast Davenport catcher,
has signed up with the Grand Forks
baseball club.
Manager "A. j. kavanaush received
Pcters' contract last. night.
Peters is the man Ksvanaugh Sc
cured an option on several weeks
ago. Before signing him definitely,
Mr.. Kavanaush awaited the outcome
of the Allen deal.
When it became certain that Allen
would not wear a Grand Forks uni
form, Kavanaugh sent Peters a con-
tract M it vas Immediately signed
by the catcher.
Ned Egan. the ST. Paul baseball
man, declares that Peters is an ex-
~ceptionally fast In a letter to
Eddie Wheeler, he has some good
things to say anent Peters play, the
general idea being that Kavanaugh
has signed a winner,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
WILL ENJOIN
TWO OF

Chicago. Feb. 1o.-Notiees we're
sent to Fill killifer. who signed a Chi
ago Federal contract and then jump
ed hack to the Philadelphia Nation
ais. and Enos kirkpatrick, who signed
with the Baltimore Federals and
then Topped to the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, that unless they declare in writ
ins within ten days they intend t o
return to the Feds they will be en-
Joined from even making the spring
training trips with the majors.
This action is ito be taken. ATTORNEY
Charles r. Gates Of the Feds stated.
because The Feds possessed afidavits
signed by the two men they had not
signed previously with any club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
TOM HUGHES DROPS.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Thomas
Hughes. pitcher on the Washington
American league baseball team for
many years. has signed with the Los
Angeles team, Pacific Coast league.
a star on the baseball diamond
when some of the present-day ceie-
brities were babies. Hughes still il an
effective pitcher. though his arm no
longer will stand the strain of regu-
lar turns before big league batslnen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
TILLMAN GETS BOUT.
Will Box Goodman Of Chicago Before
Eau Claire Fight Club.

Minneapolis. Feb. l0.-John TILL
man, the local boxer. has about re-
covered from an attack of ptomaine
poisoning and will mingle with DAN
ny Goodman Of Chicago in a ten
round bout at Eau Claire on the night
Of February 26. He is also a pros
pective opponent for Pal Brown in
the Superior ring in March.
Plug Mayo, ii husky 15O-pound
boxer from Boston. blew into town
recently and announced that he would
like to mix matters with any of the
northwest candidates for honors in
that division. He is matched. he says,
with Jack Murphy OF Winnipeg on
March II at Windsor, Ont.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
HANGEN WINS SKI JUNr.
Chicago Expert Makes Best Mark 1,
Norge Club Meet.

NVH6O CTuO IXCCNe
Chicago, Feb. 1O.-Lars HanRen Of
Chicago was the winner in the annual
meet of the Norge Ski club of Chi
cago, making a total Of 297 1-s points.
The weather conditions, except for a
strong wind, were ideal for the meet.
Therelius Knudsen of Chicago was
second with 289 points. Knudsen
made the longest standing jump,
clearing 1874 feet. Axel Henryekson
Of Blair, Wis.,. was third with 243
points; Barney, Reilly, Virginia,
Minn., fourth. with 223. and Reigmer
Omtvedt Of Chicago, fifth, with 90
points.
Tolkes Hemestvedt suffered the on
~ accident OF the day. His leg was
broken when the strong, wind twisted
his skis in a long jump.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
BAR PROFESSIONAL OFFICIALS.

Move to Stop PROSECUTING; of College
Athletes is Begun.
Chicago. Feb. 10.-Legislation look
ing to the elimination of prosecuting
of the college athletes by athletic
clubs is being planned by the faculty
committee of the conference of uni.
versities, it was learned here here yes.
terday.
Among the rules which probably
will so into force soon is one which
forbids any mai connected in a pro-
fessional way with an athletic club
from appearing on the field as an Of
fetal at a meet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
DETROIT PITCHER HURT.

Young HEAVIER Breaks Arm, in Acct.
dent i'm the Woods.
Glcnwood City, Wis. Feb. TO-
While hauling logs at a lumber camp
near Rice lake, Burley Grimes, the
Young baseball pitcher vince by the
Detroit American league team, sus-
tanned a fracture of the left arm and
other injuries when the load of logs
fell over onto him. He wa purchased
by Detroit last summer,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10

"A Yale gridiron star had his arm.
broken while %tangoipR with the bride
at a Chicago wedding" Any foot
ball player who will take chances in
dancing the tango. with. 4 Chicago
Girl. is entitled. TO no sympataY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10

looking for a better place TO
dine than here if you are critical
about what you eat. Our chef
knows just how to prepare those
dainty, app9tizing dishes that
you SO much enjoy and you'll be
delighted with the promptness
Of u service and the courtesy
Of our walters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10

Read The Times-Herald Want Ads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
COLD WEATHER
ISFORECASTED
Temperatures to Fall After the
Storm Which Caused Dis
agreeable Sunday.

Colder weather throughout the
East is forecast by the Washing
ton weather bureau for tonight and
Tuesday. All through the Southern
States, the great central valleys and
the lake region today the tempera
lures were tumbling. In the upper
Mississippi Valley and the North
Plains region the mercury was be-
low the zero mark.
The southern storm, which CEN
tired in Alabama yesterday, was pass
ing out to sea off the Maine coast
today, leaving behind heavy SHOWS
in parts of New England. New York
Pennsylvania and Ohio and the
mountain districts of the Middle Az
lantic States and general blanket
of rain and slush in other places
Shifting gales along the Atlantic
coast accompanied it and storm
warnings are up again from Hat
teras to PASSPORT.
The heaviest snowfall reported 40
the weather bureau headquarters was
fifteen inches at Oswego, N. =.
In this city and North Jersey
section snow began to fall about a
o'clock yesterday afternoon. but soon
turned into rain and slush, which
made most disagreeable night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
JEWS FESTIVAL
FORMALLY OPENS
Feast of Hanukkah Will Be
Continued Until Next
Sunday.

Hebrews OF this city. as we'll as
the Jewish people throughout the
world, are today celebrating the fes-
tiyal of Hanukkah. The feast began
Saturday night and will continue
until next Sunday. II commemor-
ates the overthrow of the Greek yoke
and the setting up Of Judea as a free
and sovereign state, more than 1000
years ago.
The celebration is known as the
Feast OF Candles. because of the fact
that on the first day of the festival
a single candle is lighted, and on
each succeeding day another candle
is added until on the closing day
there are eight candles burning.
Special celebrations of a religious
and festive nature were held in pri-
vate homes and public halls through
out the city yesterday.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Congregational B'nai Abraham OBJ
served the feast with an appropriate
program at Armm's parlors, o13 High
street, yesterday afternoon and last
night. Charles Seidenberg, of New
York. made an address, as did Miss
Frieda Mendel. who reviewed the
history of the festival. Samuel Nadel
lighted the symbolic candle, in con-
junction with the celebration. a
telegram from David Schneeberg.
chairman of the National Young
Judea Association, and letter from
the Hatechian Zionist Society of this
city, were read.
The committee consisted Of Miss
Elizabeth Wolf, chairman; Miss Es-
Their Gold. Miss Martha Eschikson
and Miss Il. Snapek.
AZ n M nj raising funds for TN q
new organ for the Temple B'nai
Abraham, as we'll as TO commemorate
the feast of HanuSlah. the women of
the synagogue gave concert in the
Washington street temple
The artists were: Miss Miriam
Arndt- Ardini, soprano; Herbert Sachs
Hirsch, pianist; Maurice kaufman,
violinst; Frank Ornsby, tenor and
C. Wenham Smith, organist, all we'll
known to local music lovers.
The program was an entertaining
one and was as follows: Overture
"Tannhauser," Wagner; organ trans
cription. by S. p. Warren, c. Wen
ham Smith; Andante and Finale
Mendelssohn, from the Violin Con-
certo, Maurice Kaufman; Lucia,
Regnava-nel Silenzio, Donizetti, Miss
Miriam Arndt-Ardini; sonata in G
minor, moonlight Beethoven-1)
Adagio Sostenuto; Co Allegretto; Cd
Presto Agitato, Herbert Sachs
Hirsch: (a) spirit Flower. Upton;
(b) 1.-THE Song That My Heart Is
Singing" McDermid, Frank Ormsby;
"Shirai Tefillah," c. Wenham Smith
fantasia on traditional Hebrew mel
odies. C. Wenham Smith; (a) "Ah,
Love. But a Day." Beach; Obj Love
Finds the Way" Raft. Miss Miriam
Arndt-Ardini; Polonaise in a fiat
major. Chopin, Herbert Sachs
Hirsch; (a) "Kol Nirde," Bruch; (b)
Hungarian Dance, Brahms-Joachim
Maurice Kaufman; Prize Song from
1Meistersinger,' Wagner, Frank
Ormsby.
The concert was arranged by COM
mittee consisting of Mrs. Jacob Roth.
Mrs. Joseph Goetz, Mrs, lsadore
Kaufherr. Mrs william Klein. Mrs
David Wolff. Mrs. Rudolph Levi and
Mrs. Rabbi Solomon Foster, head Of
the congregation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Members of the Police
Department at Vespers

The police band played several Sc
lections and Sergeant Edward Van
Egri rendered The Rosary" as a cor
net solo yesterday afternoon, when
more than one hundred members of
he police department attended vesper
services at st. Joseph's Church, on
Wallace place.
The patrolmen with Chief Michael
T. Long. and the band at their head,
at the T. A. B. Society
Hall, Hudson and Hartford streets,
and marched to the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
"lz=l3-I4" Yesterdays Date;
Numerals Will Not Occur
Again for Another Century

Yesterday was the first tune IN q
century that the figures l2-l5-l4 could
he used in correctly stating the date.
december IS. 1914.
Not much use of the rare occasion
vas made because the date fell on
sunday. Another one hundred years
must pass before the same set OF nu-
1nerals may be used in writing the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

Michael Dicherman, forty-five years
old. of 66S South Eleventh street, was
struck and slightly injured by Cliff
TON line trolley car at Avon and
Rideewood avenues last night. he
was treated at the City Hospital.
Edward Murray forty years old, OF
70 Jacob street, received a severe cut
ever the left eve when he tripped and
fell to the sidewalk at Jacob and
south Seventh streets Saturday
night.
Rainbow Council No. 201, Daugh-
tiers of Liberty. will hold public
whist at the council room, 24s MAR
ket street, tomorrow night.
Excelsior Branch No. 200, Ladies'
Catholic benevolent Association. will
meet tomorrow at st. Rose of Lima
Hall. Arrangements for card party
will be made.
The Second Ward Building and
Loan Association will open a new
series of shares December Il at
meeting at its headquarters, 2s3
Plane street.
The Atlantic Social Club will hold its
annual ball in the New Auditorium,
in Orange street. next Friday night.
Employees of the firm of Price &
Lee will hold their fifth annual din
ner Saturday night at Achtel-Stet-
ter's. in Broad street.
The Young Mems Hebrew Assoc
citation will conduct a mass meeting
December 81 in the Temple B'nai
Abraham. in High street, for the pur-
pose of increasing it's membership.
A benefit performance for orphan
asylums was given last night in the
Strand Theatre, in Market street. The
proceeds will be distributed among
the various institutions in the city.
Members OF Damascus Command
cry, knights Templar, OF this city,
will make a fraternai visit to Damas-
Gus Commandery, of Brooklyn, to-
night.
#. M. Schmidt will be the speaker
at the meeting of the Newark Tech
meal Society in Achtel-Stetter's in
Broad street, tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Decrease in Contagious Gases

The Board of Health reports 1862
new cases of contagious diseases in
the city during the week ending last
Saturday at noon. This was a de-
crease of thirty from the week be-
fore. There were 100 deaths during
the week. ten of them from contagi-
ous diseases and five from violence or
accident
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Forest Hills Church to
Hold a Ladies Night

Senator James T. MARITIME, Mrs.
Alice Thatcher Post. wife of the as
sistant secretary of labor. and George
& Paterson, of philadelphia, general
manager of the Pennsylvania railroad,
will be the speakers at the annual
banquet and ladies night of the
Mems Club of the Forest Hill Presby-
terrain Church, to be held next Mon
day night in the church assembly
rOOnl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Finger Bitten in Fight

Mrs. Martha Hill. of 2761a Devon
street, Kearny, was treated at the
City Hospital yesterday for wound
on her hand which it was said was a
bite inflicted during fight with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Eliza Anderson, Of
Johnson avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

Mechanical Toys, 25c to IS
Blackb0ards. 39c to s2.95
YelOcipedes, soc to $1,000
Toy Beds. s1.00 10 $500
Doll Houses, S2.75 to SIS
Teddy Bears, soc to $500
American Model Builders,
soc TO $500
Tool Chests. SOC TO $500
Jointed Dolls. 25c to S2.75
Dressed Dolls. 25c to SIS
Stuffed Animals, SOC 10 sI2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

Drums. 25e to $3.50
Go-Carts, S1.00 TO $500
Desks, $500 to $3.50
Rockers, soc to 1925
Blocks, 25c to s1.50
Pianos, soc to $1,000
Shoe Flys, S1.00 TO S3.75
Christmas Trees. 25c TO
$3.50
Trains on Track, 81 to SD
Toy Dishes. 25c to $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
MeW Jerseg,s 0neatesf Store
A Wonderful City!---The Hahn

Bring the Children Here to See Santa Claus and Tell
Him What They Want Santa Holds Daily Receptions
for Little Children and Has Present for Every Child
accompanied by Parent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
x BSS& 2z5%a 2S2Sy { 'sss *

Christmas SaVing
Fund Checks piU be
cGShed at the Hahne
StOre-dt Informal
ton ID z S k, Main
FL00r-a an d Main
Offices, Third Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Customers

All purchases made this
month-December - viii
be charged in January ac-
counf-statement will be
sent the first Of the month
for comparison - settle
ment may be made Feb
ruary fst.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

Iron Toys, SOC to s1.00
Automobiles. s4.75 to $3.50
Toy Furniture, SOC TO $500
Boats, 25c to 5000
Character Dolls, 25e to ST.
Doll Carts. s1.O0 to $1,000
Wagons, S1.0O to s5.45
Tricycles, $3.50 to $500
Games, Zoe to S1.00
Horses, Csc 70 $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

Edward Murray. forty years old, OF
- Jacob street, received severe cut
over the left eye when he tripped and
fell to the sidewalk at Jacob and
south Seventh streets Saturday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

#. M. Schmidt will be the speaker
at the meeting of the Newark Tech
nical Society in Achtel-Stetter's in
Broad street, tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

Members OF Damascus Command
cry, knights Templar, OF this city,
will make a fraternai visit to Damas-
Gus Commandery, of Brooklyn, to-
night.
The evening world., 1914-03-27
HURL|NG
CHEMICALS D|SP{RSE
i BOROUGH COUNCIL
Shrek Insults at Officials Who
Refused Hall for Suffra-
gette Meetings.
LONDON. March 27.-An extraor-

LONDON. March 27.-An extraor.
dinary suffragette disturbance oc-
CURED yesterday at a meeting Of the
Poplar Borough Council. which had
voted adversely to letting out Council
halls for suffragette meetings.
With shouts Of "Cowards!" and
other offensive epithcts q large num-
Der OF women invaded that section of
the hall reserved for tho Councillors.
Bombs containing evil smelling
Chemicals were exploded by the
score: q bag containing similar sub
stances was thrown from the gal
lery: bags of nour and stones were
dung at the members.
The Councillors wero soon strug-
Cling with the infuriatcd women.
many of whom were armed with
bludgeons and bottles.
Shricks and shouts, the smashing
Of glass and the splintering OF chairs
completed one of the worst scenes OF
pandemonium In the history OF the
suffragette movement. The police
were sent for. but for some reason
refrained from interference.
Tho Mayor remained in tho chair 10
q vain endeavor to resume the Coun'
Gil proceedings. but finally toe Coun-
Gil beat a retreat, leaving tho wcmoi
in possession OF the hall.
The evening world., 1914-03-27

witness for william A. Mallett, Pres
ident of the Mallett Contracting and
supply Company. Inc. who wants the
society dissolved because. he claims. Il
Is not humane society in tho &C.
tepted meaning OF tho term. The
hearing was held before Deputy At
torney- General w. A. McQuaide at
No. 29s Broadway.
Gray testified that he was dis
charged. with fourteen agents. He
swore the society had no ambulance.
no dispensary. no hospital. no form
Of treatment and never. during his
employment from 1910 to 1918. had
treated or given relief to horses. w.
B. Dobbs. counsel for the petitioner.
who Is supported by the Horse own
ers' Association OF the East Side,
asked Gray how the society existed.