davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Churchill Gets Credit.


then noting the thoroughness of the
preparations and remembering certain
arrangements made at the time of the
railway strike. people all jumped to
the same conclusion. Winston" said
they, must be behind all this" And
SO 1t Is.
Indeed, am told that the manning of
| the guns and searchlights is officially
an admiralty and not a war office bust
| ness, and that the experts Oh the
| and rated as "midshipmen." Seeing
that they are mostly middle-aged spe-
cial constables, this sounds humorous,
but Mr.. Churchill means it quite seri
ously, and intends to put the men in
naval uniform as we'll.
We still go on with all our routine
of building and decorating just as
though there were no war. While big
like mushrooms in central London,
fashionable people go on with their
schemes for redecorating houses and
flats. When the war broke out. fur
the new vogue of the black and white
drawing room. boudoir and bedroom
and the golden yellow rooms popu-
larized by enterprsing. decorators in
| the West End as the sunshine"
scheme.
| Fashion in furnishing has. however,
completely swung round in these last
| few eventful weeks. Black schemes of
decoration have been abandoned for
the time as ill-omened and depressing.
Vivid golden effects, on the other hand
| are too flamboyant, and the compro-
| mise offered in the model rooms of the
great furnishing houses is the mauve
room tempered with French gray. The
mauve room is quiet and restful with
out being sad, and is particularly well
adapted to drawing rooms Another
and brighter change in furnishing
fashion is the revival of the pretty ole
English chintz effects for wallpaper
and coverings.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-20

verdad y mas humana de las que
salieron a luz en- ell siglo pasado.
iCuando era ell amor, mas a.
NOR, la verdad, mas verdad, Y
ell hombre, mas hombre? iDelan-
tie del altar representando un
drama pensado por unos, deta-
llado por otrOS, Y tai vez correjido
8 aumentado por los de mas ALA,
8 delante de una rapazuela mas
8 medos coqueta, sin mas testi-
Cos que Dios, sin experienced pa
ra mentir Y sin conciencia para
razonar friamente?
!Cualquiera tempo pasado fue
mejor! Fue mejor ell tempo por-
que fuimos mejor nosotros. Nos
tenimos ell pelo para no recono-
cernos viejos, cuando llega la ho-
ra, Y nos tenimos la idea para nc
reconocernos maleados. iCobar-
diaS de la vida!
DR.. VARILLAS.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-20
Perdida.

El empleado encargadado de
cobrar cuentas de La Cr6nica''
eXtravio un talonario de recibos.
Agradeceremos infinite a la per-
soma que 10 encuentre, Sc sirva
devolverlo a la administration de
este perl0dico. 1858 Powell St.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-20
ndagacion.

ApreciaremOS con Sinceridad
toda aclaracion e informes cue
Sc nos de, acerca del SR. PEDRO
GANLARA, mexicano, que hace
alg1n tempo vivio en- Birming-
ham, Alabama, de donde sallo
para Nueva Orleans y Portland,
diciendo despues que venia a San
Francisco.
Sus Senas son: unos 81 amos de
edad, cinco pies y medic de alto.
140 libras de peso, moreno, POGO
pelo de barba, un corte en- la ore
ia izquierda, buenos dientes. un
corazon con la palabra LOVE
(tatuado) en- ell brazo derecho V
un ancora en- ell brazo izquierdo.
Sus oficios son, vendedor de
tamales y tambien herrero: ha
trabajado para las companies fe-
rroviarias.
Toda information que n~uestros
lectores puedan darnos sera muy
agradecido por su desconsolada
esposa Y por La Cr0nica,"
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-20
Saba

LIE rogaba a San Pedro, la bella Juana,
que la otorgara, en- gracia, buen matrimonio;
mas ell Santo era Sordo, y una manana,
Juana dejo a San Pedro por San Antonio.
Amaba Juana a Rogue, y este hizo alarde
de que aquella muriera por sus pedazos,
al saberlo la chica, la misma tarde,
a Joaquin ell herrero lie abri6 los brazos.
Sin quebrantos nj celos, llantos nj agobios,
Juana goZa en- la vida de sus encantos;
y en- las cosas del mundo, Gambia de novios,
y en- las cosas del cello, Gambia de santos.
Tito Encan.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-20
CHARADA.
F. T.. A.

Mi nombre en- diminutivo:
A femenino convene,
Y descompuesto Sc aviene
A dar dos nominativos:
Mas 81 en- buscar tienes tino.
Comun de dos tambien yes:
Femenino una dos es
Y tres cuatro masculine.
81 prima dos es fragante,
Estricto es tres Y siguiente:
Mi TODD por consiguiente
De muJer nombre constante.
PoR LA SRA. f. GILLESPIE
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-20
COLLABORATION
DR.. VARILLAS.

ALI era, mi amigo apoy6 su
mano en- ell bottom del timbre cleo
trico y a los pocos segundos la
puerta Sc abri0, dandonos acceso
al interior: penetramos al salon,
este daba cabida a los concurren-
ties, personals del seXo femenino
en- su mayoria, que congregadas
amistosamente, cOnversaban.
Mi vista recorri6 a las damas
para buscar entire elias una, a.
quella que con mayor realce la
mase su atenci0n y prodigara un
marcado recuerdo. una Illusion,
cuya huella impresa con su veloz
carrera en- mi alma. rompiendo
las nieblas del pasado, sacudien-
do el letargico sueno del titan
abra nuevos thorizontes en- que
nazcan proeSas SOnadoras que a.
bandonadas hoy a MERGED del in
fortunio, en- vano buscan una ca
ricia de sincere afecto.
Y esta surgi6 por fin, dos ojos
de mirar vivfsimoq que al cielo 70
haron oil trancnorta az11l of,7ccan
precipitadamente mis- ideas, pa
rece que me dicen itoma tn Ira
y canta. soy tn musal mas 70
no puedo haceflo, mi Ira rota es-
ia Y sus lamentos hacia esa an
gelical fgura, llegar no pueden.
La VI por vez primera tan gra-
ciosa y seductora que la perple-
gidad Sc apoder6 de TODD mi ser:
de mi cerebro brotaron manan-
tales llenos de dicha, i~lusiones
quiza irrealizables y no obstante,
durante los cOrtos momentos que
una oportunidad me present6 esa
noche nj uno solo dele de con.
templar sus movimientos, por do
quiera mi vista la sigui6, cuando
bailaba. LENA de gracia Y genti-
lea, me parecia una diosa, 81
Sentada en- Ell piano, al arrancar
sus manos las dulces notas. estas.
como etiuvio de luz radiante me
fascinaron y luego, al escuchar
su voz dulce y tranquila, anhele
no separarme de su lado, tan adj
mirable ash es ell conjunto de toda
Su persona!il Dentro de esos oios
claros adivine en- seguida cierta
cOqueteria natural en- la mayoria
de las mujeres, que me la pre-
sento mas interesante. mucho
muy seductora y a pesar de TODD
vacile al hablarle, tenn por vez
primera delante de una dama.....
por que? Explicarlo no podrfa.
fue un sueno; una dulce quimera
o acaso realidad?
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-20
Portugal en- la EXPOSE
cion.

Hasta la fecha no ha acceptable
el Gobieano Portuguese, la invita-
ci6n que Sc lie hiciera para tomar
participation en- ell gran Certa-
men de 1915. Alega ell Gobierno
lusitano que la situaci0n actual de
la Rep1blica no permite al Era
rio nacional, gastos eXtraordina-
rios, los que ascenderian a varios
centenares de miles de pesos, pa
ra erection de edifcios, instala-
ci6n de eXhibiciones, gastos de
representatives, etc. Con TODD,
parece que q Ultima bora decidi-
"a particular en- nuestra futura
Exposition International; siendo
una de las razones la insistencia
con que las Sociedades Portugue-
sas de California, han pedido al
Gobierno de Lisboa, ell zanzibar
de actitud.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-20
j. MA
6rnrfrta EHpailnla

lmportador de Pimientos Morrones,
Pimenton, Aceite Olivia, Chorizos
Trevijano, AnguIas en- Aceite,
Calamares en- su Tinta, Sardinas en-
Aceite, Anchoas en- SaImuera stc.
WHO'S IMPORTADOS
M%anzanilla. AmontiIado FaIido,
Pedro Jimenez, McscateI Viejo, Rioja
CIarete y Blamed, Ojen, Ants Ma
yorca y Ants Escarchado.
Cognac Sanchez Romate Hnos. 8
Coronas y Extra Superior
1925 MONTGOMERY ST.
TeIefono Douglas sI16f.
Sc sirve a Domicilio
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-20
POESIAS
Por la senoorits Beatriz Hernandez.

La vida es un gran campo de cOmbate
We'd al hombre luchar de polo a polo;
70 lie llamo vencido al que Sc abate
Por que Sc We sin armas y esta solo.
Mas nocivos que ell buitre carnicero.
Y que la sierpe que veneno e%ntrana,
Son ell amigo hip6crita y artero,
I'll hlJo lngrato y la mujer que engana.
La verdad es la luz: ell hombre vano
Que mas la oculta, en- su maldad Sc e%strella;
que no me eXtienda SUI alevosa mano,
Quien no me de su coraz6n con ella.
Evitar a otros danos y amargura,
Ser en- sus penas balsamo Y testigo,
Secar su llanto, darle la ventura
\ servlrle sin premio, es ser su amigo,
No c%onfundais ~lisonja Y alabama;
Distintos son ell lucro Y ell carino;
No mueva ell interes a la esperanza;
Amad como la madre 8 como ell nino.
La experienced es la hermana de la duda
No es fiero TODD aquel que esta en- campana,
Nj amigo TODD aquel que nos saluda,
Nj hermano TODD aquel que os acompafa.
Abrid los ojos, pobres c~aminantes.
Sed del humane batallar testigos,
Que cual llegan a odiarse dos amantes,
Llegan hasta a matarse dos amlgo
No contrarieis ell propio sentimiento
Nj la noble verdad negueis por NADIA,
Preferid a riquezas y talento
Franco caracter y palabra honrada.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-20
BOSQUEJ0S HUMANOS.
VIII
Mercedes:

Mercedes:
ST olvidando todas tus prone
sas, todos tus juramentos, me
das al divide, me matare. No
puedo vivir sin tn amor y......
La carta Sc alarga mas 9 me-
nos segdn la inspiration del au-
tor.
No Sc matara. Ell autor de es-
ia carta explosive, tiene veinte
amos, y su lenguaje fulminante,
no es cosa de consideration. Nj
neriaSi
No es muy probable que Sc ma
tie ell mozalbete. Pero es por
otra parte muy possible.
La vida esta LENA de terribles
Contradictions. ConsideramoS
esos dramas de la primera juven-
tud como minerals, e inmortali-
zamos las famosas endechas de
Jorge Manrique. porque una de
las cosas que dice en- elias es:
CUALQUIERA TEMPO PASADO, FUE
MEJOR. Esto dicho por ell men
cionado trovador en- ell siglo XIV,
fue tanta verdad entonces, como
10 es hoy. Ash pues Use puede
considerar como minerals esas
tempestuosas p~asiones de los 20
amos?
En- ell curse de nuestra eXisten-
cia llegamos e los treinta amos
-hablo de los que principiamos
a vivir y a sufrir temperament
te-con las alas del sentimiento
quebradas, nos caSamoS con una
mujer Y nos decimos que la anna
mos tanto, que la otOrgamOs la
confanza de entregar las riendas
del hogan en- sus manoS, ell hogan
sin familia hoy, que suponemos
con bastante razon que Sc au-
mentaraco con hijos maiana; la ha-
cemos, al hacerla companera
nuestra. camarada de glorias y
fatigas. Celebramos ell matrimo-
Mo con la c~onciencia de 10 tras-
cendental del case. Lo que quie-
70 decir que estamos a la altura
de las circuntancias.
Sien plenal luna de miel tuviera-
mos ell arrojo.de hacerle la aptop-
STA al dos Cupido, Sc verfa 10 que
queda de el. jComo hacerle la
aptopsia a un vivo?...... No de-
rramemos''el. balsamo de la poesia
para embriagarnos con su perfu-
me, Y vamos a la verdad. seno-
res mics. Ell nino dios esta bien
muerto Y ustedes 10 saben mejor
que nadie.
Las leyes y costumbres son.
tanto mas terribies cuando mas
Sc las estudia bajo I'm punto de
vista moral.
Enamorado de esa mujer. me
declare a ella, un ataque, 81 ella
es mas mas RIGA que 70. mi de-
claraci6n resulta un insulto.
81 despues del ataque llega la
victoria, Sc desarrolla ell brevisi-
mo apote6sis mas o menos tea
trial del:-Yo te amo-y -Yo tie
adoro-y a rengl6n seguido, la
materialidad de contar ingresos,
gastos y exigencias presentes Y
futures.
Los dos novios comerian clavos.
no la especie que sazona, sino
clavos de hero, Y dormirian en-
la punta de un cuchillo, ellos asi
10 Green; pero vienen las familias
de ambos a explicarles como han
de conner Y donde han de dormir,
V las almas gemelas de los ena-
morados tienen que desplomarse
de las regiones celestes para ase-.
sorarse de la utilidad de la cazue-
la Y la sarten y para estudiar ell
manejo del future plumero sobre
la futura siberia.
Y no sligo ell analisis hasta ell
fonda noroIle mo encOntrarfa 90
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-20
Musica.

81 desean pasar un buen item
pc en- sus casas Q con sus amis-
tades, pueden invitarnos. pues
.nosotros tocamos violin, guitarra
y mandolina, cantamos y baila-
mos ell "Jarabe Tapatio." Damos
lecciones a precios muy modera-
dos.
Quedamas a las 6rdenes de us
tedes.
ADOLFO BLANCO.
FEDERICO SANCHEZ.
1546A JONES STREET.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04

Professor Max Reinhart, who wa,
10 nave put on Phyllis Neilson-Terrv:s
proc PPsouuction OF Twelfth Night" has
oee oeen neid up in England as an alien
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
PARK RIVER L.Al
SPRING SURPRISE
Similar Tactics Expected in
High School Game Sat-
urday Afternoon.

With only three days Of practice re-
naming before the crucial contest Of
the season. Coach Hurry UP Heinie"
O'Keefe is allowing his Maroon and
Silver gridiron galdiators but little
rest.
The rain ceased Tuesday afternoon
In time to permit stiff practice to
be run off, the team using a number
Der of new plays which have been
framed up" by the coach. for use
against Park River Saturday.
If reports from Park River which
have been received during the last
few days are true. the two teams may
be expected to use much the same
tactics in Saturdays clash.
On both elevens. the strength of the
backfeld is said to overbalance that
of the rush line. If this is the case
with the Park River River aggrega-
ton. 1t Is probable that the Walsh
county bunch may attempt the sare
speedy style of play which has made
O'Keefe famous throughout the state.
Jack Harris. last years varsity cap
tain, who has been coaching Park
River during the last two weeks. is
well versed in the open style Of play,
and 1t is highly probable that he will
attempt to spring some surprises in
Saturdays contest
Anyhow, Heinie is taking no chanc-
es, and hard practice will continue
to be In order during the next three
days
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
WHAT GIRLS MAY DO.
Vague Warnings Do Not Help You.
(By Jessie Roberts.)

Dear Miss Roberts: I am a girl
almost twenty-one years of age, and
q college graduate. Not caring much
for teaching. determined to enter
business. and accordingly for a year
and half I have been working in a
small mail order house.
Here I have many advantages,
pleasant surroundings, congenfal COM
panions and interesting work. How
ever. despite all of this. feel some-
thing missing. am sure can do
much better than I am. something
bigger. greater. 1 am not acquainted
with stenography, so I cannot enter
that line of business I simply feel
that am wasting my time, and
would greatly appreciate your advice
through the columns Of the paper.
c. de P.
P. 81 have read your article on
chemistry, but am not interested in
that.
A great many people feel Just the
same way, C. de P. Yearnings for
something bigger and greater won't
get you anywhere. Make up your
mind what sort Of better work you
are At for or can make yourself fit
for. Then go to it with all the strength
You possess. Very likely you are not
fit for these big things you sigh to do.
What are they? You don't seem to
know. Is it nursing? Then go to
hospital and train. Is it settlement
work? Can you train yourself to be
probation officer? You say you aren't
acquainted with stenography. What
are you acquainted with? Get down
to nuts. If you want to do big work
and great work you've got to know
how to do it.
If you are earning your living by
doing good. honest work in agreeable
surroundings your time is not being
wasted. If you think you could sue
ceed in something more important
and more valuable than your present
line decide what that thing is. {.
I cannot decide for you and
then work toward it. There's no short
cut to big things.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
new CITY MILK
Law MAY RESULT
Special Session to be Held
Tonight by City Board
of Health.

Changes in the city milk ordinance
will be discussed at a special meet
ing Of the city board of health to be
held at the city hall at o'clock this
evening.
II a satisfactory ordinance can be
drafted 1t will be submitted to the
city council. with the recommends
ton that the proposed changes be
adopted.
Under the present ordinance only
milk from duly inspected cattle may
be sold In the city. It is claimed
that If this ordinance were rigidly en-
forced, it would be impossible to fill
the needs of the city with the avail
able supply.
It has therefore been proposed that
the ordinance be changed so as to al
low the sale of milk from uninspect-
ed cows in this city providing that it
Is properly pasteurized.
It is improbable, however, that
complete arrangements for this will
be made at the meeting tonight. and
It Is therefore improbable that the or
.Sinance will be put up to the council
Atil the next regular meeting.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
AN ARMY's EYES.
(Answers,)

When people read that armies are
engaging each other at 1000 yards
distance they are apt to imaeine that
the combatants can see each other;
but, as matter Of fact. they cannot.
At that distance it Is impossible to dis
tinguish between q man and a horse,
and even at 1900 yards, especially
where there Is any dust, it requires
the best kind of eyes to tell infantry
from cavalry.
At 900 yards the movements be-
come clearer, although it Is not until
Trey get within $50 yards Of each
other that the heads of the columns
can be made out with anything like
certainty.
II fantry can be seen in the sunlight
r1uch more easilv than cavalry or ar
tillery, because less dust is raised. Be-
sides, infantry is distinguished by the
glitter of the muskets. At 1000 yards,
however, everything Is unsatisfactory.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
SPECIAL COUNCIL
MEETING TONIGHT
Question of New Incinerator
Units Will be Settled
This Evening.

Further discussion Of the question
of installing two more garbage incin-
orator units for the use of the city
will be taken up tonight at the special
session Of the city council, arranged
for at the regular meeting last Mon
day.
This course was recommended by
the board of health In a resolution
passed at its regular meeting last
Monday morning. At the city council
meeting, however, the plan was hotly
opposed by some Of the members, and
1t may have tough shedding at the
session this evening.
The contract for the installation Of
the new pump at the city waterworks
will also probably be awarded this ev-
ening. Several bids were received at
the meeting Monday. and were refer
red to the city waterworks commit
tee for further consideration.
The waterworks committee is also
expected to report in regard to the re-
quest preferred by M. F. Murphy on
behalf Of the city park board asking
that the parks be supplied with water
at the same reduced rate allowed the
Great Northern railway.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
Pressed Chicken.

Run enough cold. cooked chicken
through a meat chopper to make one
quart. add three hard-hoi,ed eggs that
have been passed through a sieve, a
cupful Of finely chonned celery, one
tablespoonful Of minced parsley, and
enough good stock, or hot water and
butter, to moisten nicely. Mix the in
gradients thoroughly. seasoning with
salt and pepner to taste: then press
firmly down into a mold or dish, and
set away several hours. When ready
to serve, turn out on a nest of parsley
or lettuce leaves, and garnish with
hard-boiled eggs, sliced. or else cut
into halves, remove the ,yolks and
work into paste with little mayon-
naise dressing. and hll the cavities
with this.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
REPRESENTATIVE

3 81 dovsa4 y tale1 =; young man w
.oteom-.unle.s = !i =. i i 1ies.ns : veil
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
MAY DIE FROM CATS BITES.
Animal. Made Wild by Hunger, Sav.
a&eiy Attacks Small Boy.


A domestic cat. supposed to have
been made ferocious by many months
Of wild life and lack Of food, yester-
day afternoon attacked Edward NAL
ley, 1-2 years old, in a grove near
his home, at 81 Lee avenue, Yonkers.
The cat scratched and bit the child in
many places on his head, face and
arms, and it is feared that he will die
Of blood poisoning.
Edward put out his hands to pet the
cat, but 1t sprang upon him fercely.
The animal was clawing and scratch
ing the child when persons. attracted
by his screams. ran up. The cat
bounded away at their approach, and
was lost in the woods before any one
could catch it. DR.. George Pace of
329 East Two Hundred and Thirty
ninth street says the boys condition is
serious. It is said that there are sew
eral cats living in the woods wher.
the child was attacked that have be
come practically wild animals.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
RECORD MAIL SHIPMENT.
Eleven Thousand Pounds Goes b
Parcel Post in 225 Packages.
(san Francisco chronicle.)

N0dH FTdHCIsCO T CHrUHICIe.J
A record shipment by parcel post
was made from the Maryville post
Office by the ]. R. Garrett company to
a firm at Sawyer's Bar, in Siskiyou
county. In weight the shipment ag-
gregated 1900 pounds-five tons and
half-and, to comply with the gov
ernment regulations, was done up in
255 pieces. Most every commodity
carried by provision house was rep
resented.
The postage on the shipment alone
amounted to $129.30, represented in
stamps attached to tags on the pack
ages, with an additional $6.40 for in
eurance. making total cost Of
$135,70.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
Stewed Lamb.

Trim all the fat and skin from two
pounds Of the neck Of lamb and put
1t over the fire to simmer. This had
best be done In the afternoon as it is
possible then to set it away in the
kettle over night and in the morning
the fat can be removed without any
trouble. The meat should be boned
before returning it to the fire. Pare
and dig two cupfuls Of potatoes and
put them into stew in the lamb
broth, together with q little salt.
When the potatoes are very soft add
the meat and, a cupful of hot milk
and allow 1t to reach the boiling point.
Serve hot
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
COMPLETE COUNTY RETURNS
SHOW GREAT VICTORY

tcontinued from Page ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04

Iourths Of a cupful of bread crumbs
aoa three tablespoonfuls of butter and
a Iew grains of salt. Sprinkle the
cnops with prepared crumbs and hake
uncovered until the crumbs are
Drown; Arrange on a hot plattar
pour over them the brown gravy and
garnish with baked apples. A
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
Rnchester porlr rho,.

RochesteF Fork Chops,
Select six thick pork chops: trim,
roll and skewer them into shape Pit
in q small baking dish, sprinkle with
salt and pepper and add hot water to
half cover them. Cover and bake in
q moderate oven about one hour or
until tender. Dry slices Of bread in
a slow oven and roll. To three
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
DATES SET FOR CANADIAN
RACE MEETING; BIG
EVENTS LOOKED FOR

Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 4.-Turf club
meets for the ensuing year have been
arranged by the Western Canada Fair
and Racing Circuit association, which
met at the Fort Garry hotel. The
program, compared with last years,
shows several changes, the Fort Gar
ry Turf club being included. and Leth-
bridge. Alta, Swift Current, Sask.,
and North Battleford, sask.. being
meetings less in 1915.
I. G. Ruttle, Calgary, was reelected
president; r. w. Hamill, Regina, was
appointed vice president, and e. r.
Richardson. Victoria Park, Calgary,
was reelected secretary. The board
of directors will consist of represen-
tatives Of Moose Jaw, Winnipeg,
Brandon, Edmonton and Saskatoon, to
be selected by the respective clubs.
annual meeting at Edmonton.
Program of Race Meets.
The program Of race meets is as
follows:
Edmonton May 22-25.
Saskatoon, May 20, June I.
Yorkton, June 4 to Z.
Fort Garry, Winnipeg. June 1912.
Regina, June 1919.
Moose Jaw, June 25-26.
Calgary. June 80. July Z.
Winnipeg, July SIT.
Brandon, July 1924.
Regina, July 26-31.
Saskatoon, August 2-7.
Edmonton, August 9-14.
Red Deer, August 1920.
Today meetings will be held Of the
Canadian auxiliary appeals board of
the American Trotting association, and
Of the Western Live Stock union.