davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-07

WANTED TO TRADE - SO-ACRE
farm 3 miles east of Ordway. on
rural route. Mechanically irrigated,
SO acres in alfalfa. Will trade clear
for home in Ordway. Will assume
email encumbrance. Jim Cavanaugh.
Olney Springs. S-10-tf
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-07

FOR SALE-NEW FREE SEWING
machine $500 The dealers are
asking $500 for this. Call Ordway
62. S-30tf
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-07
FOR SALE OR TRADE

TO TRADE-GOOD WATCH FOR
stock saddle. Inquire here 9-6
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-07
CLASSIFIED ADS
APPLE BOXES

Everybody is going to eat apples
this winter. Order your supply of
boxes now from the Superior Plan
ing mill. Prices are steadily advanc-
ing.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-07
HELP WANTED

ACRES STUBBLE
ground plowed Immediately. d. c.
Roberts. 81
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-07

PASTURE FOR 200 HEAD CATTLE,
good grass and water. Inquire of
John c. Campbell, First National
Bank sc
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A NEARLY NEW Sx1O
best quality tent at Wittenmyer's.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-07

COUNTY, COLORADO, FRIDI
CLASSIFIED ADS
APPLE BOXES
Everybody is going to eat apples
this winter. Order your supply of
boxes now from the Superior Plan
ing mill. Prices are steadily advanc-
ing.
HELP WANTED
ACRES STUBBLE
ground plowed Immediately d. c.
Roberts. 81
WANTED A JANITOR AT NUMA
school house. Dist No. 16. In
quire of Alex Pedigo. 81
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-FURNISHE LIGHT
housekeeping rooms. Phone % W.
FOR RENT-A NICE FURNISHED
bedroom. Prefer a lady roomer.
Phone Ordway PIG.
LIVESTOCK
INSURE YOUR LIVESTOCK WITH
Joe Grill, local agent. If
PASTURE FOR 200 HEAD CATTLE,
good grass and water. Inquire of
John C. Campbell, First National
Bank SC
FOR SALE OR TRADE
TO TRADE-GOOD WATCH FOR
stock saddle. Inquire here 9-6
WANTED TO TRADE = SO-ACRE
farm 3 miles east of Ordway. on
rural route. Mechanically irrigated,
SO acres in alfalfa. Will trade clear
for home in Ordway. Will assume
email encumbrance. Jim Cavanaugh.
Olney Springs. S-1O-tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-A NEARLY NEW Sx10
best quality tent at Wittenmyer's.
FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN. THE
Bent terrace. Income pays 1S per
cent on investment. See Mrs. Daven-
port.
FOR SALE-NEW FREE SEWING
machine $1,000 The dealers are
asking $500 for this. Call Ordway
62. S-3Otf
FOR SALE BULL TRACTOR AND
tractor gang plow. Both in first
class shape Tractor $3.50. Plow
$50. Lester T. Mooney, Fowler.
Colorado. 81
FOR SALE-TWO SHETLAND pom
les, one bay IL years old, one
spotted coming years old, with
pony cart and harness. Dorothy
Thomas, Phone 89F3, 25tf
WE HAVE A GAS ENGINE WHICH
we will dispose of on account Of
r arrangement of our machinery. 1t
is an International, upright, 2 h. p,
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-07

WANTED A JANITOR AT NUMA
school house. Dist No. 10. In
quire of Alex Pedigo. 81
The Press., 1917-07-12
EASTFoRD.

Dr. Harvey H. Converse, 71. 1ied Monday at his home in Eastford, following an attack of heart disease. He has not been in good health for long period, but his death came suddenly, he passing away after an illness of less than an hour. Dr. Con verse was born in Brimfield, Mass. I, Dec IS, 1945, the son of Henry and Sarah Anderson Converse. He was 8 veteran of the Civil war, having served as a member of Massachusetts regiment. pr. Converse had practiced medicine at Eastford for long period of years and was one of the best known residents of the town. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Ida Jane Neff, and the following children: Dr. Frank Converse, West Wilmington; ; Harvey Converse, West Stuartstown, NH; Mrs. Nellie More, West Warren, Mass. Mrs. Mabel Walker, New Haven, and Miss Sibyl, at home. Dr. Converse was a member of Willi- mantic lodge, K. of P. The funeral will be held to-day at o'clock.
The Press., 1917-07-12

two. The oldest one present was Mrs. AlmiTa Ghaffee Chapman, ninety years old, the youngest one was Maurice B. Bradway, six months old. The out.of town guests were MT. and Mra. Charles Jennings and son, Hatold, MT. and Mrs. Morris and two children of Springfield, Mrs. Ella Bass, MT and Mrs. George Bradway and daughter, Grace of Union, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Bradway, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Bradway of Brimfeld, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp and two daughters of Fairview, MT. and Mrs. Willard Pratt and children of Brook field. MT. and Mrs. Bert Roy yoe and son, MT. and Mrs. Skinner and son of Monson, MT. and Mrs. Thurston Cooley of Shelburne Falls, Miss Laura Cooley of Somers and Master stanton Bradway of L everett A bountiful picnic dinner was served together with. ice cream, lemonade and peanuts. The party returned to their respective homes looking forward to more happy reunions at some future time.
The Press., 1917-07-12
CAMPO BROS.

John Hancock has purchased a new Ford truck.
 Harold Crane of Greenfield, Mass. visited friends in town Tuesday. [
 Dr. and Mrs. c. P. Bard visited i1 Sterling a few days last week.
 There will be a meeting for work on surgical dressings Friday afternoon at o'clock.
 Harold Mowry and family of SteI- ling were weekend guests of pr. and Mrs G. P. Bard.
 A petition is being prepared asking for the organization in this town of a branch of the American Red Cross.
 John Quinn, Jr., was examined and accepted in the U. s. naval reserve force at Providence, R. l., and will report for duty in about three weeks.
 Herbert Johnson, a nephew of Mrs. Wm. Whitaker, and his friend, Elmer Crosley, of Providence, R. l., are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Whitaker.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and MT. and Mrs. Fred Thomas of BTattle- boro were guests of MT. and Mrs ". R. Fisher on Saturday Miss Etta Akley came with them to stay a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Fisher.
 Albino Clementel was before the borough court Tuesday charged with assault on John Sena the night of June 24. He pleaded not guilty, but after hearing the evidence Judge Heald fined him $7 and cost which totaled to $1s.O4, which he paid.
 The picnic of the Congregational Sunday school and parish was held at Evergreen park last Saturday. The was small, but the day was perfect, and those attending had a very pleasant time. The Sunday school voted thanks to those who loaned automobiles for transportation.
 Miss Allana Mix, younger daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. J. Allan Mix, and Walter Stephen Pease were married at 10 o'clock Monday morning in Grace church, the Rev. Niles W. Heermans officiating. There were no attendants. The alter of the church was trimmed with ferns and roses and the nave was decorated with ferns arranged by friends of the bride. Many friends and relatives attended the ceremony. The young couple left town in the afternoon for their home in Cleveland, Ohio, where a furnished apartment awaits them. They were both we'll known in town and very popular. Mrs. Pease was an ardent worker in Grace church and will be greatly missed by the parish. Since her graduation from the high school she has been in the office of Brown &a Penny. Mir. Pease is the oldest son of Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Pease and has a position with the U s. Rubber Go. of Cleveland. There were many gifts, including a sub stantial sum of gold, silver, china and linen.
The Press., 1917-07-12
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

F. E. Charter spent the Fourth with his sons in Hartford.
 Rev. w. E. Handy of Rockville will preach next Sunday at the usual hour.
 W. M. Cushmau, superintendent of the Somers creamery was caller in the place recently.
 Howard West and children of Rock . vile and MT. and Mrs. Walter West of Snipsio called on friends Sunday.
 Mrs. G. E. Fetter of Boston is spending a few days at the Dowding oottage and visiting other relatives in the place.
 Andrew Gordond and family, George Gorden and family of Hazardville, in company with others, spent the Fourth at Crystal Lake and called on relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Claude Bilson, Miss Mildred Curtis, Mrs. M. H. Dimook, Gladys and Howard Dimook of Rock vile, who have been spending three weeks at their cottage, "Idlewild, " returned home Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Charter of Montery spent part of last week with friends in the place, returning Sun. day. Miss Florine Charter, who has been visiting here, returned with them.
 Mrs. Cora Gates of Moodus has been spending a week with Mrs. J. R. Downes and returned home Tues day, Mrs. Downes and daughters, Gladys and Ethel, going as far as Hartford with her.
 MT. and Mrs. Perlin Dimock, Will. ton Dimock and Miss Frances Downes of this place aud MT. and Mrs. Wm. Downes and daughter, Linny, of Wilmington, motored to New London and Groton Sunday and spent the day with Miss Elizabeth Chapman, a former school teacher here.
The Press., 1917-07-12
SOMERS,

Mrs. Anna l.. Pomeroy has returned Ito her home after spending three weeks in Springfield
 Mrs. Merriok Warrington has returned from a trip to Boston, Ply mouth and Middleboro, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. A. s Hurlburt and Mrs. Arthur Dimock spent the week. end on motor trip to New Haven.
 Mrs. R S. Bugbee and two chil- dren, Isabel and Charles Willard, have been visiting MT. and Mrs. E. M Bent.
 Miss Nettie Worthingtou of Water vile is spending some time with her parents, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Worth ington.
 Mrs. Myrtle Davis has returned to her home after a weeks visit with her son, Spencer Davis, in Phila- delphia.
 MT. and Mrs. Mahlon Holmes, also Donald Henry spent the week end at South End farm with Mrs. Holmes g parents.
 Miss Vera Irene Pease of North Plymouth is spending her vacation with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Merriok Warrington.
 Mrs. Gilbert Phelps of Southern Pines, N. O., is spending the summer in the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Chapel on Jones street.
 Mrs. Leslie Lovett and little daugh- ter, Harriet, of Chioopee, have been spending 10 days in the home of Mrs. Lovett's parents, MT. and Mrs. Mark Kibbei on Battle street.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Pease have re- turned from their wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Cleveland, O., and have been visiting Mrs. Pease's par ents, MT. and Mrs. William F. Desso.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur H. Gager have returned to their home in Philadel- phia after spending a week with their parents, MT. and Mrs. H. M. Gager. MT. Gager assisted his father in having.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Skidmore, Miss Laura Skidmore and Joe Skid more of Long Island, N. Y., have been visiting Mrs. SkidmOre's parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Kibbe, on Battle street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Prior enter tained over the Fourth MT. and Mrs. Willard Prior, Miss Anna McPartland and Frederick Flynn, all of Worcester, and George Kibbe and Arthur Prior of Springfield.
 The strawberry festival given by the B. s. A. on Dr. A. l.. Hurd's lawn Friday evening was largely at tended. The lawn was prettily decorated with red, white and blue lanterns, booths and American flags. A patriotic program was rendered..
The Press., 1917-07-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Brown & Penny are closing out their stock.
 Miss Ethel Whitaker is spending two weeks in Niantiu.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs William Gary on Tuesday.
 There will be W. R. O. meeting next Wednesday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Chaffee are spending their vacation on his father s farm at State Line Bernard Hanley IS substituting in his place at the post-Offics.
 Samuel Bailey, who came here from Lawrence, Mass. to work for the Standard Card Clothing O., was to Miss Emma Knowles of that oity at the home of the groom's brother. The Rev. A. E. Draper of St. Mark M. E. church offioiated. The couple was attended by Mir. and Mrs. James H. Bailey. Miss Emily Mathews and Miss Miriam Sidway acted as flower girls. After 8 short honeymoon they will come to this borough to live.
 The Stafford baseball team was defeated last Saturday by Enfield by score of 10 to 12. Hits were made Weber ?. Madsen ?, Smith 3, Wise, Breseau, Hudon; Enfield Johnston, Seigel, Randall. Dawson. Jones, Dowing. Gage 3; errors made by Stafford: Madsen, Bolieau, Smith by Enfield: E. Johnston, Seigel, Randall; runs-Stafford: Weber, Madison, Bolieau 3, Smith, Wise, Dupre 2, Breseau; Enfield: E. John- ston. Seigel ?. Randall, Dawson, ROhan 2, Jones, Downing ?, Gage, Johnston.
 The following organizations have made cash contributions to the fund for carrying on the work of the surgical dressings committee of the Current Events club: Womans Relief corps, Wauseon lodge, I. O. O. F., No. 32. Myriad Rebekah lodge, No. "A, | O.O. F., Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church, Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church. Ladies' Aid society of the West Stafford Congregational church, Onneco Tribe, No. 54, I O. R, M.. Knights of PythiAs, Ionic lodge, No. no, F. & A. M, Orient chapter, Baker chapter. No. "A, O. K. S., Stafford Golf Co, Community Fourth Fund. The aggregate of these gifts is $24O. 54, and the committee who has this work in charge are en- eonraged and grateful for this help.
The Press., 1917-07-12
TOLLAND.

Mrs. Alkaline True of Winsted is the guest of Mrs. Lorenzo R. Sparrow.
 Mrs. Mable Woods and son of Springfield are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. N.. B. Cook.
 MT. and Mrs. Anderson of New Jersey are the guests of their cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson.
 NIT. and Mrs. Riley Kuran of Torrington called on friends Sunday. MT. Kuran lived in Holland about 20 years ago.
 William Hawkins of Springfield has been spending a short time with his sisters, Miss Hawkins and Mrs. Clara Baker.
 The Misses Eunice Barrows and Dorothy Carey of Springfield and MT. and Mrs. D.. Rosseu of Ossining, N. Y.',, are spending some, time at the Steele house.
 :. .,s J. H.. Rounds of Holland has secured the contract. again for carrying the mails between Rockville and Holland and has a new Maxwell car for the mail. and passengers. He succeeds Fred Luce, who will now run jitney service between Holland and Rock vile. The mail contract is for four years. ....
 The following is a list of the con- mittees who have charge of the fair of the Congregational church to be held Aug. 18th in the town hall: Aprons Edith West, Mrs. Chas. sterry, Mrs. R. S Amidon. Candy -Florence Meaoham, Phyllis New comb. Margaret Bartlett, Mabel Luhrsen. Flowers-Katherine Bart lett, Eleanor Overman, Bessie Ludlow, Harriette Bartlett, Thelma Price. Fancy work-Lucile Agard, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Meeksr, Mrs. -Gehring. Enter tainment and; deooration-Mrs. Simp- son, Miss Underwood, Mrs. Bartlett, MT. DeHaven, MT. Ludlow. DT. Simp- son, Mr. Case White elephant table Mrs. DeHaven. Ice Bertha Place, Mildred Abbey, Sumner Simp- SOD, Bert Case, Theo. Gardner. Supper Mrs. E. s. Agard, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Baker, Mrs Gardner, Mrs. Case, Beth Agard, MaTgery Baldwin, Mary Leonard, Florence Leonard, Helen Baker, Theo. Taylor.
The Press., 1917-07-12
UNION.
John Buckley of Hartford was home the first of the week.
 Charles Scranton and J Turner. are

John Buckley of Hartford wal home the first of the week.
 Charles Scranton and, J Turner. are working at having for Fred Vintor Eof'Sturbridge.
 Miss Louise Burnham and a party of friends spent Sunday at her cottage on Marcy Hill.
 Lewis Scranton of Bristol spent g few days: the past week with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Soran- ton. ".'
 Herbert Newell and daughters, Edna and Airline, of Springfield, called on relatives in town the first of the week. .-. ..: ..:.. .-
 Mrs. W.'P. Marcy and her daugh. ter, MT. and Mrs. Harry Palmer, of Hartford, spent few days the last week at the Marcy homestead.
 Burchard Blackmer, who was in. jured at the Lawson place by falling tree, died last week Wednesday, at the Putnam hospital. He leaves a wife and five small children.
 Mrs. w. Richards received calls from the following parties the last week: Ebert Kinney and Miss Kin ney, also Miss Beard of Putnam, Mrs. Lima Booth and daughter, Florence, with her children of StaffOrdville and her nephew, Fred B. Johnson,, of Sugar Hill, Holland.
 Mashapaug.
 Geo. W. Dolbeare and party of friends from Norw ich spent last week at Hem4ook Island.
 Miss Besse Moore, who teaches school in Bridgeport, is at home for the summer vacation.
 Mrs Irene Brooks of Holyoke, who has. been spending several weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Lyman Moore, re- turned to her home on Tuesday. The friends of Andy Rizner will be interested to know that he is tempo rarily, located at Fort Slocumb, N. Y. He enlisted in the medical corps. MT. and Mrs: Willis H. Reed and son, Joel Henry, and Miss Elizabeth Saunders of Stafford Springs, MT. and Mrs. Royce and party from Palmer were among the guests at Ferry's Inn op Sunday. .... ..-.- &% Rock Meadow.
 Mrs. Cynthia Snow of Springfield visited last week with MT. and Mrs. David Gaudette.
 Herbie Bosworth of Staffordville is spending few weeks with his grand mother, Mrs. F. H.. Ballou.
 Roy Snow, who has been visiting his Unule, Charles Snow, for week, returned to Monson Sunday.
 Mrs. George Heck was taken to the Johnson hospital last week and had an operation for appendicitis.
 Thomas Holden and mother of Lud- low, Mass were the guests of MT. and Mrs. David Gaudette on Sunday. They made the trip in their auto.
The Press., 1917-07-12
Valuations.

"You cant judge things by what they cost"
 "True enough An artificial limb is very expensive, and a real leg you get free. Washinptun Star.
The Press., 1917-07-12
HOME NEWS.
NOTICES,

LOCAL NOTICES. Matter under this head 10 cents per nneh Our straw hats cut in half now. S. Katzowltz & Co. -Cholce showing of newest White and Silk Skirts and Shirt Waists at J. Was serman's
The evening world., 1917-11-17
Many Famous Battles Were Fought
for Bantam Title Since Dixon s Time

1890 accurate record OF the
N claimants bantnmweigh championship which was
fought Orleans In those days llb POUNDS
since that a
banamwegh cham
juno 2 defeated Nunc Wallace in London is rounds
ll2 pounds
the feaherwegh class
in Chicago Leon for the title at l2 pounds
Lemon knocking Leon In 2S rounds
barry "a
n York
lS97Dec Gjmmy Walter Croot London
worlds eNonerated
ssSJmmy Barry fought draws with Casper Leon 20 rounds
each
lS99llmmy
IL Pedlar
OF England in round at New York
was
all until 49, san Francisco
Neil knocked Forbes out rounds
- n rounds in
London the worlds Walsh Boston
to England Digger Stanley FOR the
championship May "a 1909 resulted in 2Oound
6-Johnny Kendrc in
rounds at New orleans at ZIG pounds ringsde,
19l2Feb S-ohnny Couon defeated Frankie
Orleans and Feb Frankie in rounds
same place
Johnny laid OFT several
KID Williams claimed the title by default
nizedC OF the
threcr Vernon, cal ~
l9l5-Sep lOWllams a Iohrnv
Paul MINI
the foul II Erte
ls6-Feb Williams fought gOround draw Herman
at New Orleans. '
i9Jan 9-Pelc Herman championship Kid Williams
rounds ' '''''"'''
ls7-Nov 5-pcto Herman Burns OF jersey city
New Orleans bout. ''N'
The evening world., 1917-11-17
Penn EIeUen Is Slated
For Strenuous Session
With Michigan TO-Day

been played. ~ which Colgate won
thirteen. Syracuse four and two con-
tests resulted In the scores. Colgate
enjoys big advantage in points
scored. for her teams have rolled up
AN aggregate of 23j points to Syra-
cuse's l31.
A. far as to-day's battle is con-
cerned, ~ racuse appears to have q
slight edge over her ancient enemy
on the showing made by both elevens
this season. Both teams have met
two mutual rivals in Brown and
Bucknoil Syracuse defeated Brown
to o and Bucknell ~ to o. Colgate
won from Brown to Stand from
Buckncll = TO .. This latter game,
the opening match OF tho schedule,
was played on Oct. l3, while Syracuse
did not tackle BuckaGll until Nov. 10,
so that allowance ;.:ust be made for
Improvement In "A comparison OF the
scores. In any event the Colgate
Syracuse battle will be one OF tho best
played games OF the year.
On the home gridrons Columbia,
with several OF her best men on the
reserve list, due TO injuries. will limo
up against wesleyan, a team that's
been doing quite well all season.
New York University crosses the
river To take on stevens, and the Vio-
let Is extremely confident OF making a
successful invasion OF Jersey.
Fordham will meet Cornell, and the
home lads have a fair chance OF COM
ing through with a victory. Cornell,
having lost many star players TO the
service, has only made halr-hearted
effort to produce II football team this
season.
a game OF considerable sentimental
value will be the game between the
Harvard and Yale freshmen at Cam
bridge. The bitter rivalry between
these TWO great institutions will GER
tainly manifest itself in this strugRle
between the freshics. Yale has beerb
made a slight favoritc for the game
The evening world., 1917-11-17
- .,:;:;
GOLF e:;:; e;
tQe,GARz.

lseofdlas - Osrsid Kifkby. Sod
seofss should BE- returned IN the fouf
bsii match 81 ths Enais~ood coun-'
~ Ciub to-day rsusuI 90 this
tins ~ ths yssF tls green's ioss
s"ms ~ the Nns qusiity. bot BE-.
rauss ~ tHs mid Weather conditions
ere pf-srssiiY B1fnsL Ths matsn
~ fDr fhs " \ snfsftaiamsnt
fund. Kifhby aBd Jobn Andsrsoa on
one side sRslnst Jerome Travsrs ssd
Jesse puilfofd m NJ other
N'a directors meeting ~ ne D.si
g,f riuB 'p this tIts 70 rHs 0fnraiiT
ds dni ~ suxssN rlt boyle ss ths Pro-
fesslorN fof f.c coming ycar. Doyis
VIII b. fsgas stsI a. start ~ 0nes
and fupsfinfand some structural
changes contemplated on the course.
Jim Barnes. he t,li uflton who
has sharEs ~ the Whitsmarah vaiI.l
country cub. has invented new
way ~ playing the "pld game" Tbs
western op,n tiile holder starts out
with n member. allowing tho inember
tu reach The green. whiln barnes
plays tho hole the regulation way.
IN hole w 900 yards long and tho
m"mbct gets on the green IN thfeo
shots, HafncE must drop three 90
haive N" hoie. II the member finds
trap aud tak"s five to get on and
Bnrues ~ down In four. the pro"
wins tho hole.
Quarterback Heii and Backflsid
Quiglny ~ tho Pennsylvania eleven,
recently teamed ~ at the Merton
cricket cub for n round Of the links,
rhey paired against Mra. H. m. Bar
low aud Mrs. ". \. Faith. No result
Of tho meeting was announced.
The evening world., 1917-11-17
SERVICE GAMES.
Turf NelUS

An important change in the rules Of
racing. one that will affect the ap-
prentice Jockey, will come up at the
next meeting OF The Jockey Club,
II, X Knapp and Capt. Thomas
Hitchcock are the sponsors for the
proposed change IN Rule lila, by
which a boy will terminate his appren-
ticeship and lose the Ave pounds al
lowance that goes with 1t only after
he has ridden forty winners instead OF
at the arbitrary period OF one year
after the date OF his tirst Victory.
Another matter which will come up
before the members OF The Jo-key Club
will be the election OF steward to
MI the place left vacant by the recent
death OF Schuyler l.. Parsons Under
the rules seven stewards comprise the
board, the others being August Bel
mont. the Chairman; +. II. Hitchcock.
II. h. Knapp. Andrew Miller. John San
ford and +. X. Sturgis. While there are
A number of men who are anxious to I'LL
Mr.. Parsons place. from present indica-
lions Il Is more than likely that r. T,
Wilson jr.. President Of the Saratosa
Association, viii be the one chosen.
The stewards Of The. JOCKEY Cub
h,vs decided that I'D Hefner, vino for
meriy trained the H. c, tIal!enb;,ck
clever apprentice Jockey g. MerFler.
Mr. MT Haiienbeck maze a protest to The
jockcy Club for the boys, services,
charging that he was, entitled to them,
aS the contract papers were filed In the
name OF the trainer ne had a just claim
even though Heftner had no horses for
him 60 ride Lt the Tina