davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
WHITE SLAVE B~LACKMAILERS
REAP "A VERY RICH HARVEST

the massacre was quickly taken to
the fort, and Uncle Sans cavalry
waged q war OF determination upon
Satanta's tribe.
Satanic was recognized az second
chief OF the Kiowas, who used south
western Kansas-as their buffalo hunt
ing ground In the sixties. AS the
white men came In the Indians re-
scented II. There was constant fght-
ing between the whites and the fsds,
Finally, In 1851 q powwow was
held down noar Medicine lodge, and
a treaty was signed by Satanic with
General Hancock by which the XII
owas agreed 10 90 on q reservation
In the Indian territory and quit Kan
'sas for good
In the spring Of 1874 there was an
Indian scare in Barber county, Tho
story sptead TINT the Kiowas had left
tho reservation and %oresattacking the
settlers. II iater, developed that some
OF the cattleuen were as much ye-
s%ponsiblo for the scare as anybody u
being to their interest TO kfep settlers
out OF the, country 50 as not TO inter
fere with the free range. s,r ! !
But the indians we're blamed Final
IL Il detachment of mounted militiar
mon killed d son yot Iittie Robe. u
Cheyenne chiettaln, and thon some Of
the indians really did leave the res
efyation To- fetalllte, Whether sa-
tanta was to blame Tor tho raids that
followed nobody knows. However, dur
Ing 1874 there were twenty-asven mNr-
ders Of white settlers In southwestern
Kansas, A series lQt stockAdeB were
lbuiit, one at Medicine Lodge another
az Kiowa, d third at sun CITY md one
midway between the two latter posts.
One pitched battle was fought not
far from whore Medicine Lodge is.
with a party Of Osages.. who declared
they were only hunting buffalo. but
who were attacked anyway and driy-
en- of with considerable loss.
Because some Of the Kiowas had
loft the reservation Satanta, the chief,
now "A years old and in the prime Of
life, was arrested. He insisted that he
was innocent Of having violated the
treaty he had signed, but he was TAX
en- to the Texas penitentiary, for life
Imprisonment. He committed suicide
four years later by throwing himself
from an upper story Of the prison.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
INDIAN CHIEF A
PROH|BT|ON|ST
Commits Suicide by Throw
ing Himself from Upper
Story of Prison.

HUTCHINSON. Kan, Jan. 29.-Long
before Carrie Nation located in Barber
county there was a prominent per-
sonage in the Medicine Lodge county
who was the first real prohibitionist in
southwestern Kansas.
His name was Satanic. 1t may shock
those who have pictured Satanic as
a bloody Indian chieftain and cruel
savage to hear him spoken Of as a
reformer, but according to Judge Vic
tor, of Larned, who knew the famous
Indian well in the early days. he was
really the first prohibition advocate In
this part Of the country.
Satana, who was chief OF the XII
owas. declared none of the white
mans liquor should be sold to his
people and that the man who sold
.i;olor in. the land OF the Kiowas-
who then occupied southwestern Kan
sas as a buffalo hunting ground
should pay the penalty Of death.
And Chief Satanic enforced his pro-
hibitory law. One grog seller at least
met the death penalty by Chief Sa-
tanta's own hand at g. trading post
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
New York Woman Alleges That
She Was Raiiroaded to
an Asylum.

NEW YORK, Jan. pa mothers
charge that she was %railroaded TO an
insane asylum by her daughter, who
later got control of her property, was
made before Supreme Court Justice
Newburger when Mrs, Almina P. Ma
bic asked the court to vacate q COM
mitment signed by Justice Blanchard
nearly two years ago. Her accusa-
lions we're made against her daughter,
Mrs. Dorothea Brown.
Mrs. Mabie was divorced from her
husband in Chicago in 1896 and sub
sequently sued. him for accrued ali
mony after he had married a second
tire. She got Judgment against him
and in May, 1914, came here to live
with her daughter, Mrs. Brown, and
the latter's husband. She then de-
posted her money in various banks.
The petitioner said that after she
became a member OF her daughters
household she suffered from indiges-
ton and on Mrs. Browns advice she
saw a physician. Mrs. Mabie alleges
that this was the first step in the
scheme by her daughter to get con-
troll Of her property. She said that
while the physician pretended to be
treating her for indigestion he was
acting as an examiner in lunacy. Mrs.
Mabie said that a few days later her
daughter complained Of illness and
asked her to accompany her to con-
suit another physician.
Mrs. Mabie said that three DAYS az
terward three men and a nurse forci-
bly, took her from her daughters home
and she found herself later in the
Knickerbocker Hall sanitarium at
Amityville, l. l., where she was COM
mitted as insane on the afidayits Of
two examiners in lunacy. who asked
that the service Of papers on Mrs.
Mabio be dispensed with on the ground
that 1t would excite her.
This statement was a gross and
unmitigated mendacity and part Of the
conspiracy and compact to railroad me
to an asylum" said Mrs. Mabie.
The petitioner said that when she
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
SUFF LEADER
WOULD BURN
ALI DQUBTERs
Our Jonah Pessimists
Overheard" Says Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Looking out
over troubled waters OF the suffrage
sea Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, ,ap-
tain of the National Woman Suffrage
Association for this years voyage,
gave her followers a good talking TO
the other day. 1t was at a reception
OF the Equal Suffrage League to tue
new national board at the Hotel AS
tor.
"The first thing to do she, said, sis
to throw our Jonah pessimlsts over
board" > ~ ~ ~
The trouble with women, Mrs. Gait
said, was that they had no confidence
in themselves. "Dlstrust is our Wa
.erloo," she said. ut was drilled into
Aus as little girls that we weren't as
smart as boys and couldn't do tho
things boys did, and we don't get over
the notion. Had We believed@ thor
oughly in ourselves and our causes we
would have won before now. Even
the woman who reaches a high place
herself has a feeling that 1t is becaugc
Of her special ability, q feeling, per-
haps unconscious that she must be
superior to her sex-'almost as clever
az a man. 4
Mrs. Gait said that Is she were not
afraid Of being sued for LIBEL she
would mention several women Of that
sort whom she had In mind. "You
- n. .I.ntutdO ,,eA,r an~ and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
CCUSESDAUGHTE
OF INSANITY PLOT

was put in the asylum her daughter
took $500 she had with her. The cir
cumstances under which Mrs. Mabie
says her daughter took her from
Knickerbocker Hall On February 10
last are stated as follows:
in tears | pleaded with my daugh-
ter to remove me, but she could not
be shaken. | believe she was acting
under the advice of her father, my d.
vorced husband, who had come on
from Chicago and is living in Brook
Ign. On February IS my daughter
came and had me discharged from the
institution, but as soon as l was out
she insisted that / go to the German
Savings Bank and draw out $500 for
her. Then | was forced to go to DR..
Barnes's sanitarium at Stamford,
Conn. While a patient there / gave
my daughter $500 more, and when
she promised to secure my release IL
| would turn over to her my bank
books, stocks and diamonds / did so.''
Mrs. Mable says her daughter took
her from Stamford last October and
planned to send her to another sani-
atrium In the Catskills, but while they
we're waiting for a train. she says
she escaped. She wandered to Har-
rison, n. Y, and was admitted to st,
vincent's Retreat there. Soon after
ward she got in touch with a lawyer
who made the application in order
that she might get possession Of her
property now in the hands Of her
daughter.
Although the application was not
opposed, Justice Newburger said he
had no power to grant the relief asked
because Mrs. Mabie had been legally
discharged from Knickerbocker Hall.
III
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

It is proposed that a war medal OF
uniform design and bearing the sim
pie inscription: II was there" should
be distributed among all the Allied
troops.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
Cponucal Advertisemont.)
Announcement

To the voters OF Harrison county:
/ hereby announce my candidacy for
The Republican nomination for Sheriff
Of Harrison county, subject to- thsid de-
is,s,on Of the primary election to be
held Tuesday. June 9, 1915.
/ most earnestly ask your support
and influence, and II nominated and
elected. / not only promise to dis
charge faithfully and ~feaflessly the
duties Of the once, but will give my
lvery best service to ALL the people.
L wAYMAN OGDEN,
,GlarksburgaW, va,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
HER PAPA RESTORED 4
TO CHERRYBLOSS

replaced a broken heart. Cherry
BNssnn Is Arm. The inferior dress
will not DO returned until some OF The.
SIS is relinquishcd, There. ara words.
-.high words. The little tailor Will
stand by his daughter.
So MIR. Rosenthal starts a civil ac-
ton against Morris Beer. and Morris.
Beer. declining on principle to give
up the dress, is locked, .upin jaileun-
III heidoes return Il, which he dids
~ t Az ESA YAH
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
APPLICATION ron PARDON.

Notice Il hereby given that on or nh00|
the 10th day of February, 1915 ln ol1I'
cation viii De Giod with d &. fi1i.o.
Pardon Attofney. Charleston. W1'| IA.
.einiR. for the pardon Of It1ht h0tIU|IIu.
d6dTitt11 oof The crime u Murder. 1|11|
Ibtff1o. ~ TIE December Torn. 1913 Of |I'
Cflmitat. Court 81 H1EtIlen County 10|
years
.tsisnsal EnkEk nuEcAI1nNo
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

When the ground is covered with
snow In at least n city in Norwood
a trackless trolley car hauls as q
trailer a PASSENGER car mounted on
runners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
BARNARD GIRL UMPIRES
AND SEES ONLY STRIKES

Tester. Columbia's humorous ruhlica-
ton. defeated Spectator, tn" campus
daily. on South Field Yesterday IN an
extra inning by "A score ~ II to u. In
Guiding the extra uniug ~" contest
patched on To- the tVroe inning dnslr
Of las, year made q fun game. h
1918 clash VAS s.opp 4 in the third IN
ming. when Bill ~lIauuetndn, arh.ter. made
a decision unfavorable to the Jester
team, for which ne was chased a half
mile down Broadway
In order to clear up the Empirical -
sue the rivals decided Yesterday To call
upon a member Of the OPPOSITE sex 10 'all
M balls and strike Mis- Ruth RrScr-
thai. Barnard. 10. aud a Junior B." the
school Of ~lourus.~W. was 49, sr'I the
task Her only ffut We tht' sire CON
fined her attention solely - strikes
When J.S;er took To- '"r hs'I Il the 5000
oud half % m. first iU1ins the Spa can
suddenly 4 oIo"I t1nt ~l'u q system "'
arh.'iug would b." detrimental - Is in
'ereS;s Miss ~f.pscu'ltl -iN' Wy 90 y
singer. business manager ~ Nou'tlp
Singer was kuockcG out ~ IT," uinp,rc's
box i'm tine second uuing and Walt
pwyer. star athlete and campus celebrity.
went ~ He lasted until The gam" ended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
READY FOR POLO THIS WEEK.
Many StrinHs ~ POnies Already
stabbed Near Meadow brook.

MEADOW RRook. l.. I. May There
IL n demand FOR stahlinS accommodation
for mounts 10 be used in the polo sea-
son which Is scheduled to open here on
Thursday, and already many of the
strings are quartei.d ~ the villages
within easy distance OF the Meadow
Brook fields.
Marshall Field has arrived with his
seventeen mounts. and Frede'!c Nj
I.oughlin 81 Chicago has a s'iiug Of
twelve. e. :. Cochran mas twelve
ponies. and Harry Payne Whitney, )
Watson webb. Devereux Mlburn and
other players nave purchased addiiioua.
mounts from England during the past
few weeks
Willard 4. StraiEn, also Viii Join the
players. and likewise John :. Phiprs,
Howard phipps, Henry = Ph'pps, -. NJ
Hecksher. Louis Stoddard. Malcolm
Stevenson. q. Perry Seadleston. Thomas
I.c Boutillicr, Robert l.. Bacon. George
Milburn. W. Russell Grace. !. y Grace
and Other well known players !. CheeVc-
Cowdin. formerly Of the Ro' kaway Hum
and now n resident Of San Matep, cal
viii play here during his brief visit TO
Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
VIC MORAN IS A TRlFLE
TOO GOOD FOR O'BRIEN
New Orleans Boxer Has Diff
ficulty Beating Clumsy
YOnkprs Lad.

Vic Moran. the much heralded New
Orleans lightweight. who In reported 10
have outpointed Charlie white in Chatta-
nooga a month ago. proved somewhat OF
a false alarm when he made his hrst
appearance in New York at the Harlem
sporting Club last night. Only by the
slightest OF margins was he able to
defeat Shamus OBricn. the clumsy lad
from Workers. who recently lasted seven
rounds with Benny Leonard.
O'Brien's awkward way OF tumbling
in pell-mell puzzled Moran. The South
crner was constantly trying TO keep out
Of the clinches that O'Brien forced.
Referee McPartlsnd warned O'Brien
many times. but Shamus kept on wres-
Ting TO the end. preceding cach ciinch by
a would-be one two punch.
In a second ten rounder Young Brown
gave Sammy Robideau a lacing. 1t was
a rafting contest. Both were willing.
They tore In hare all the time. After
two even rounds Brown had tho next
four because OF an accurate left hand.
The seventh was a smuggling bee from
bell to bell in which Robideau held his
own. Brown used his right more In
the eighth. landing several solid blows.
Browns left carried the ninth for him,
and Il was the same thirs In the tenth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
POLO AT DEAL AND BRYN MAWR
Good Intrir. Expected for indiStd-
unI cup competitions.

u U.rbert rJairmar Of the Io,o
.,.,,,r ,est.rd.v announced the
a.. 80 mo ourn,u.nts -, .dul.d by
Ia p.t, va pidirc clib ~ Ocean.
80, y anI ,bs R,vr Naw- Polo
~, -, p-y'reyi,,ri. owing 10 the ac-
,,,,, - ,ba Rr,,sor Country club the
.-,,..., .. ,or, nm tho cnas, Of southern
g., t-..,. has ~irr,oa.cd greatly and
,..-. ,..s,bl,. yin Ia. good entries for
10 ~. luai .pn rompetifions. which
- .F. ,o.,,rss n, tho b,,l ,nurna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES
OF THE BOXING ARENA

Fred Fulton would have landed . clean
knockout punch on Al Reich last Friday
night II he hadn't injured his left hand
in the nth round Of their bout at the
Stadium a. C.. At least. so says his
nanager Mike Collins. who stimuli
%taneously calls on the Minnesota tall mai
20 eNhibi; a badly swollen bunch OF
knucklcs. Fulton landed a st!n punch
sduarcly on Iieich's forehead and
sprained the joints OF the bones leading
10 the frs, three fingers 81 the hand
Thereafter whenever he hi, Reich solidly
Two rounds Of the hout he was barely
able to tap Reich with II.
The injury caused Fulton 10 call
IF tentative arrangements for a bout
with Boer Rodel NJ the Ciermont A. e.
~ Brooklyn Tomorrow night. The
big former plastcrer his manager
have HE'D west 20 that dear Rochester.
MINI. 80 he gone AZ leas, ten days.
collins VIII manage the giants az
fairs from there by wire. expecting
90 have his charges NEXT contest
with Jim CoTey.
Jimmy Johnston is bach from the South,
which means tha& things will begin To
move again at the Garden. Jimmy says
there has been no change in the arrange
ments for the Ted KID Lewis-Nikc Glib
hons aTair set for MAY -. despite the
beating Lewis received from Jack Brit
ton IN New orleans last MondaN.
800 -
has ciea'ed gui'. a reputation for him.
sclf In bouts outside Of New York, par
ticulai!y in the middle West and Aus
tralia. VII make his first metropolitan
APPEARANCE here ON May -. YounS
Brown viii be his opponent In the aTair.
Witch will Ice a. the Harlem Sporting
CUT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03

the rules. II is recommended that this
committee shall meet alternately in New
FORK n Chicago. within one week
after the congress OF the American Trot-
ting Association. AS the next regular
congress will not he held until 1918 a
special congress will he held in Deem
Der. IL agreeable to the American Trot-
ting Association. to appoint "A rules com
mittee so that uniform regulations can
he made for the racing season OF 1917.
Another matter taken IN was tho pub
LEGATION of the year book. The president
OF the y. r. A.. WAS appointed "A COM
mittee OF one to confer with the presi-
dent Of the American Trotting Associa-
ton and the president of the American
Trotting Registrar Association with
power to conclude n contract to publish
Jointly by these associations the year
book. which 10 now published by the
American Tro,ting Registrar ASsocia-
ton. Three books will therefore he
merged. and besides being a stud book
will contain records OF the SationaI
and American Association races and win
race records. making n complete history
for the year of the American trotting
turf. The expense NJ the book viii be
divided among the three asso cations
So much time was taken up IN ar
ranging the peace terms that hut Few
cases OF 1tnItfltlNf N'A' ~
board. s. II. Grieaves OF Lafayette ma
and the mare Andora j. 2:1l u, aias
Florence W were suspended. The mare
trotted out OF her class At corinth. MISS,
two wears ago. +. Il cook OF Johns
town, Pa, and the horses Auto Hal and
Carlos were suspended until the o
illegally won on New York State tracks
is returned. The evidence AGAINST Harry
Young OF Medford, ore. was not con-
elusive that he had raced the horse
| Abba In the wrong classes at New York
meetings. but he was suspended pending
the taking OF further evidence
John {. Welty OF Canton. ONO
presided and all the districts ~ the as
ISOLATION were represented, those pres
ent being: Western district. r. W,
Swisher. Columbus. Ohio; facirc dis
trict. !. ~. Booth. kosebury. ore
Southern district. John Early. Nashville
Tenn. Central district. Carlos NJ ne
Garmendia, Tuscarora. Nd Eastern
district. =. II Wall. ottawa. can j.
NJ. johnson. Boston, Mass +. {. Real
Bangor, Me. Morgan -. Rulkc'e>, Hart
ford. Conn. Atlantic district, Ne For
rest Settle. Syracuse. y. Y
W. H.. Gocher NJ Hartford. WHO has
been secretary-treasurer for 'wenty-one
years. was reelected for n term ~ -four
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
MASKED MARVEL THROWN.
>%trangicr lewis triia Him Twice
IN IIstIrss BOut.

Stranger Lewis defeated the unmasked
Masked Marvel. Mort Henderson. last
night al Madison Square Garden in two
stra ght throws, Lewis douned the
mysterious ono for the first time in /,
minutes and = seconds with a head and
scissors hold, ard scored the second fall
i'm Ia minutes and % seconds. Although
The hold used by til. winner 10 score the
second fall looked exactly like the hold
he used in the FIRST fall. the announcer
called Il officially a crotch and half nell
son hold.
In spite Of tho fact that the Masked
Marvel, who attracted n great deal Of
attention last yea because 81 the air ~
mystery about him. was billed 10 appear
" ihout his makeup, the attendant" was
very slim. l'rior 70 the main bout there
view" q number ~ pr"'iniuarles. all Of
which went 20 The lu'I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
PIMLICO RACING RESULTS.

First Raee-For two:yesr- old. four fur
,Snss Msnosin' 49, ! Won J MSr.ssAIp;
Gnii. 'isss' MMe,ealfj' SIS third. Time,
0;ts. Crank. Bard of Phoenix and Fox
second Race--s,eep'echase, Tor four
ssaT;o'a; and ap~aTa; .sil'nr 10 Ti,e.
ana ssI'y WIS. L,sa' won; Rsasiia' iiso ..Moor.,.' ned:
S277.3 80 and sac 80. second Juverence. l35
$smoopi ILL shiIa' ud Iime n.do- Ms Ss.
oxford. Gu Bon. pied Piper. Absrfeldy.
Battery. Jim o. and Lady Butterfly also
Third R~ace-Purse,. for '-year-old. and
upward; one mile; LaHui,: 'iS 5o4er,.'
iso, 80 and nsS' a won eta's sed pins
Time, ia: is. stalwsrt Helen and PAN
Fourth Rsce-For maiden three sa,.old.
and upward; sig furlonss' La Be5e Sotre,
li5 .bun'cn' ~ 80; :. ara g. GC so.
. Mld4ra' TIE 1gs Isl, 100 'fsrrlns,oni' ;5:S.
third. Time Isis. Honey Bill; Lite;
Pikeland. Glendale. Hedoni't and In and
oI Fit,h Rsce-For t~o.ysar.olds, selling:
,GaI is,,9ps' S %. 50 Ha ana 50 won;
81 20. second; Lucille P, LOG ,Parrinsionr
$50 ,hlra Tine; 90" Doc cTs Meats. H'T Bon
d o,is' Dyson E@SFi's and f.antana also ran -.
six,h Rste-seliins .And!csp: sr
EEma,eSa% ioi HIVES si750, 50 and $3.50,
Won; Ciin Haven 10: 81 McTaggarn'
s. 40 aud $3.50. second; LADY london
i:l4S -5. Aprisa, Athena. Brishouse
Borax, capt -Psrr. Or. Gremer Jasse' Jr1
Lohengrin, Tactless. Wiley. GaeAc aho
Chest-rton also ran.
seventh Race-Purse; for hree-year'o,d
and upward; one m~ile-Sumber u ~
CK"oghl, 50, $40 and s2!o won; ~
s.coni! prohibition. 100 81. McTasgartl
81 20, third. Time, l:t, RecIuse
Madame Herman ana i!lun''ha'or ''
/ ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
OF BIG TROTTING
ORGANIZATIONS ENDS WAR
Pacihsts in Control of Meeting of Board of Review
of National Association and Phone
Talks Bring Peace.

factfsts were In control OF the meet
ing Of the board Of review Of the Ma
tional Trotting Association at the Muir
ray I'M Hotel yesterday. contrary to
the predictions Of most Of the trotting
experts. who had p~rophesied a merry
war between the ruling Ohio delegation
and the old guard. which was somewhat
gress held last February.
The Henry Fords OF the trotting world
got to work early and before the ses-
sion ended n merger had been arranged
among the National Trotting Associa-
ton, the American Trotting Association,
which was meeting simultaneously in
Chicago, n the American Trotting
Registrar Association. The negotiations
were conducted by long distance ,ele-
phone, and when the board OF review
full details OF the harmony scheme will
he ready for the ratification Of the
members OF the board.
The threatened strife resulted from
the election OF John -. Welty as presi-
dent at the last biennial congress. Fol-
lowing that the Poughkeepsie track.
winch IL controlled by Horatio y. Balm.
WltnureW from the National TrOtting
Association and Joined the circuit of the
American Trotting Association. II was
said that other tracks which had beef.
members OF the y. T. A. we're prepared
to follow. and following the lead set by
Mr.. Balm. W. Russell Allen. J. q. Win.
ston and v {. Estill resigned their
places as members Of the BOARD OF re.
view OF the y. T. A.. Now that the dove
Of peace has routed the dogs OF war In
the Murray Hill Hotel corridors II 10
believed that the dissatisfied members
will return to the fold and rejoin the
councils OF the ". T. A.
On the Chicago end Of the wire when
the terms Of peace were agreed on were
william =. Ijams. president Of the Amer
lean Trotting Association. and Villa m
Russell Allen Of the Trotting Registrar
association. All three finally agreed TO
form a triple alliance Of the three asso-
Citations for the mutual interest Of
breeders. trainers. drivers and owners
Of light harness horses and ~tro.ting
tracks Of the United states and Canada.
Under the new scheme rules for the
guidance OF the ,rot;ing turf will he
made by a joint committee OF six mem.
bers OF the National and american as.
sociations. These will he appointed a,
the biennial congresses al which in the
past II has been the custom to frame