davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Legal Advertising


 NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF FIFTH STREET BETWEEN ADAMS STREET AND ROOSEVELT STREET, IN THE CITY OF PHoE-
 NIX.
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant 10 Title VII Chapter XII. Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913 Civil Code, and amendments thereto, the Ccmmis- sion of the City of Phoenix, Maricopa county, state of Arizona. on the 25th day of June, 1919 passed Resolution No. 36S, ordering the improvement of certain portions of Fdth street, in the City of Phoenix. described in Resolu tion of Intention No. 360, passed by the Commission of the City of Phoe nix on May 21st, 1919, and on file with the City Clerk of said City and that sealed proposals or bids for making said improvements according to the plans and specifications therefor, as described in Resolution Of lptentiOn No. 360, will be received at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City of Phoenix, up to 10 o'clock a. m., July 18th, 1919.
 The plans and all specifications for said work may be examined at the office of the City Engineer of the City of Phoenix
 The costs and expenses of said i'm provement are payable out of assess ments against the property situated in inc district described in said Resolu- tiOn of Intention No. 360 Serial bonds payable in equal annual installments extending over a period of approxi- mately nine (9) years from their date, and bearing interest at the rate of six l6) per cent per annum, payable semi annually, will be issued to represent assessments of Twenty five ($25.00) Dollars or more
 All proposals, or bids, must be ac- companied by a bond payable to the order of the Mayor for a sum not less than ten Q0) per cent of the highest aggregate proposal submitted by the bidder.
 Dated June 27. 1919
 l.. E. HITCHCOCK.
 Superintendent of Streets.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

expected to follow the ratification of the peace treaty.
 Call loans repeated their recent if teen per cent maximum, but subse- quent1y fell back to per cent when it became evident that mos of tho md years large disbursements for inter est and dividends were well in hand. Bankers discouraged the idea of an indefinite continuance of easy money, pointing out that the moving of bump
 CT crops and demands of general busi- ness were bound to impose heavy bur dens an capital for the balance c | the year.
 | Progressive industrial improvement
 is noted in the diminution of labor diff
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF BRILL STREET BETWEEN SEVENTH STREET AND ELEV- ENTH STREET, IN THE CITY OF PAOENIX

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Title VII, Chapter XIII. Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913 Civil Code, and amendments thereto the Commis- sion of the City of Phoenix Maricopa county, state of Arizona, on the 18th day of June, 1919, passed Resolution No. 367, ordering the improvement of certain portions of Brill street. in the City of Phoenix, described in Resolu- tion of Intention. No. 35S, passed by the Commission Of the City of Phoenix on May 21st, 1919, and on file with the City Clerk of said City, and that sealed proposals or bids, for making said inn provements according to the plans and specifications therefor, as described in Resolution of Intention No. 358, will be received at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City of Phoe- nix, up to 10 o'clock a. m, July 16th 1919.
 The plans and all specifications for yaid work may be examined at the of flee of the City Engineer of the City of Phoenix
 The costs and expenses of said i'm provement are payable out of assess ments against the property situated in the district described in said Resolu- lIol oL lhlentloH No' ooo' oeI4dI boluS payable in equal annual insallments extending over period of approxi- mately nine (9) years from their date, and bearing interest at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi annually, will be issued to repre- sent assessments of Twenty five tS25.00) Dollars or more.
 All proposals, or bids, must be ac- companied by a bond payable to the order of the Mayor for a sum not less than ten (10) per cent of the highest aggregate proposal submitted by the bidder
 Dated June 27, 1919
 L. B. HITCHCOCK, Superintendent of Streets.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Dated June 2S. 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

faculties, increased production and maintenance of prices. Export condi- ;iens in the steel and iror trade ale especially encouraging. sales for May having been in largest since Decem- Der 1917.
 Figures dealing with the country's record breaking foreign trade balance
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF WILLETTA STREET BE- TWEEN SEVENTH STREET AND TWELFTH STREET, IN THE CITY OF PHOENIX

Notice is hereby given that pursuant 10 Title VII, Chapter XIII, Revised statutes of Arizona 1913 Civil Code, and amendments thereto, the Commis- sion of the City of Phoenix, Maricopa county, state of Arizona. on the 18th day of June. 1919, passed Resolution No. 366, ordering the improvement of certain portions of Wiletta street, in the City of Phoenix, described in Reso- ution of Intention No. 359 passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix on May 2lst, 1919, and on file with the City Clerk of said City and that sealed proposals or bids. for making said i'm provements according to the plans and specifications therefor as described in Resolution of Intention No. 359, will be received at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City of Phoenix, up to 10 o'clock a. m, July l6th, 1919.
 The plans and all specifications for said work may be examined at the of flee of the City Engineer of the City of Phoenix.
 The costs and expenses of said i'm prOvement are payable out of assess ments against the property situated in the district described in said Reso- lution of Intention No. 359 Serial bonds, payable in equal annual in stallments extending over period of approximately nine (9) years from their date, and bearing interest at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, will be issued 10 represent assessments of Twenty five ($25.00) Dollars or more:
 All proposals or bids, must be ac- companied by a bond payable to the order of the Mayor for a sum not less than ten G0) per cent of the highest
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
FINANCE AND MARKETS
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Events of the week on the stock exchange em- phasized with greater force the para mount influence of the money market nd the economic changes which are
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Legal Advertising

aggregate proposal submitted by the bidder. Dated June 27, 1919.
 L. B. HITCHCOCK,
 Superintendent of Streets.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Legal Advertising

of Maricopa, state of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 CLAUDE $. BERRYMAN, Clerk.
 By W. H. INVILLE
 Deputy Clerk. Dated Inne 22 1Q1a
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
New Orleans Results

First racs ear-olds; rnndsns; alissi pure
$500, three furlong)-Red Red Ross llS tMur-
Yii{' ~ u3uSto1). to .. s1ca and 70 J. soeond
tGird. S'HSI's' Time me o'ss ~ n "a. sosooy Ba;
and Guaranteed also ran
Second racs Cthrcs year -oids end upward; claim
Ing; purse $500: h~e and half furlonss)-Psrlor
Boy. ll5 (Refhguezl. 70 !. 70 aad 70 10,
n l. yecond W. II. Buckner. lis tBricluonl.
ia ! to ! and even. third Time I:is. Hasty
Cora Fair aud Square and Ettahe also ran.
Third race tthreee ar-olds and upward; clatm-
Krue. llS tJohnson) TO ;. 10 s and cut. nrst /:
Bathildc. loS (Mooncyl TO 3. 70 6nd out,
second Malice lOs tErickson) 20 70 !. 8 % I
mings. Sir Dyke and Padus also ran
Fourth race (threeye year-olds and upward: claim
iag; pa purse 500: h'e and 2 half fgrIoass,eselma
to 8 second True As Steel ii5 (Face,. TO /.
TO 5 and 10 g. third Tine, l.l2 S-5. Pagan
lni Dolly. General and sosius also ran.
Fifth race -four year olds and upward; claim
Ieson lo4 tcassldy), TO .. to ard ! to 4
FIRST: Alma r. tErickscnl. i 10 20 and 30
p second; Merry Twinkle. los lBuKteal. 70 J..
to nnd 70 3. third Time, ~ 80 Nodelcs.
Comacho Kezlah and Orange aiso
SIKH race -four yoar-olds snd. upn ard. claim
ing. purse $500. one mile and twenty YARDS -
Ameia. io7 lMolss~ol7h,. % 3, J g 49,
. . 20 and 3 20 Z second C.cipncr ia (Eusnrl h..
70 J. rseu nil 20 .. ttiri rimc. 3. r.
lasx Darvorth. N,ureddin. Mamie l. arl
HicsoDnut also ran
Seventh race tfcur-year- olds and upward claim
ing purse 5000 mile and 4 quarter Lori
Herbert. io1 lKOl-iglexl. tn !. re and = -
lo first. olA Be-. 40 lPoce, 70 /. even ard I
even anl ! TO - third Time. - Grumpy.
reit Ecu. Senrcr Staiwart and ih,mer aisu RAJ.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Havana Results

First race ,shrce year-olds and inward c,,,,,
pheo1c s n"Tsc 10; s'Oe 11rer five and f furonasl
first: Appleton Wiskc. 100 CTroisei 6 10 e'en, ,o
2. out second: Lackrose. ll3 (DominIck) - y
: to J. even third Time .O. SkNman %.;,be.
George Duncan. Twinkle Toes, scya AsesSner
Tom Tit and Circulate Also ran
Second race (threc year -olds maidenss CLAIMING
purse. $500. six furlonss) Louise Mack lo7 rrhur
1SI' lcT Ee,s,v} 50 J. to to to : INST; The Taiker
ballo los (Dreyer) to T, to l. even ,b,ra
Tine ! l3 S-5. Rosaginc. Terrible Mtss law
Post. Ia kross. Lydia III Kimpalour Cnminan ni,a
Out and Buddy Tucker also ran. m
Third -four -ycar-ods and upward ci.tr.
iST' nyx.- purse $500: SIX fnrlonss)-Ish Gear lo4
I'D Garrison lO7 tDrcyer), 10 to q r. second a.
!. third. Time LIE. Harlock manganese CoI,is
FL Plaudit, Clark NJ. and Drinicld also ran.
Fourth race uhrec year .ods and upward: IA
maica Handicap: 800 added Ave and a haf fnr
svsa to n5s' aM, rsss s..s col iis & iIo~ar
i;os 80. Blncaway. Fort Bliss and and Rarep,y tellr
also y
Fifth raco flour year olds and UPWARD claim.
Ing: purse. $500; mile and siStecnth) Mis-
sweep, ,I 1870 t1huTberlc; to !. 70 3. : to s.
|, TO .. second: London Girl Jos fDoylcl 4 ~
|. \ To :. to 3. third rlnc l.4I 81 neautv
Shop Bcndlet, Cadcnza. Lady Matchmaker. Tsrlc'
ton T.. Darkcy and fenshee Also ran
sixth race -four ods and upward: claim
ins purse, $500; ono mile -fiarwood II. iic
neau, 90 tMurrayl. 2 to /. to TO- to 3, see
ond. Iytc. iD7 tBuilmanl. to g. 3 to & m 4
third Time. 80 80. Fritz Ernest. Galaway
Waterford and Mabel Trask also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Unger Wins Again
In Billiard Till

Ferdinand A. Unger, the amateur
Class c talklinc billiard champion. won
his second successive game by defeat
ing James Langdon in a final round
match of the title tourney ct the Law
lor Brothers Academy. Brooklyn, last
night The score was $50 to 80.
The titlehoidcr began poorly. but
soon found his stroke to click together
run Of 80 in the twenty inning.
followed by run of 16 in the next
inning, which placed HIM far in the
lead. Unger had another run of ii
and averaged ).
In the other evening game Charles
j. Steinbugler. who is considered IN
gers most dangerous rival, vanouishad
Gus Gardner by score Of 40 to l1S'
The victor played consjs stent billiards
TO finish his game with an average Of
3 1916. with high runs Of 49, ~ and
l3. Gardners high runs we're 90 1S
and s. and he had an average Of 34 -lc
The programme for today calls for.
j. Blaisdell meeting Stainbuglor in tbo
afternoon, wtle Blaisdcl also faces
Joseph Neustadt, and Sidney Brussels
oposes Gardner in the night games
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Harvard w ants
[ @ Row Yale
AtNew London
Crimson and Tiger Crews
May Meet on the Charles
Hockey Plans

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 2s.-There
Is going TO be nothing that much sug-
sests reform in the policy the Har-
ward Athletic Committee viii adopt
for Its varsity and freshmen rowing
this season. At long conference be
tween the committee and the graduate
advisory rowing board, which ended
late last night, it was decided to al
low rowing TO go ahead as before the
war. Harvard may arrange races for
the Charles, and if Princeton will send
crew TO Cambridge a date will be
set for race between the Crimson
and the Tiger 'varsities.
IAe athletic committee at this time,
IN courtesy to Yale. does not announce
ITS preference of course for the Yale
regatta. 1t Is known, however, that
Harvard really wants to have the races
held over the old New London course,
and this matter viii be taken up with
the Yale committee at once. 1t shortly
Will be decided also whether the crews
VIII race two miles or four miles.
That Harvard and Princeton are get
ting closer together in sports is in
dicated not only by the announcement
be continued, but by the fact that
Harvard hopes TO get together with the
Tigers for a track meet this spring.
If meet is arranged as it probably
viii be, Harvard's team will so TO
Princeton on May "a.
The dates for the Harvard Princeton
baseball games. May II and "a, were
announced late last night, and the ath-
letlc committee also will allow the
Harvard varsity hockey team to go to
frooklyn February % for a match with
the Princeton varsity seven. The Yale
hockey game. originally scheduled for
Cambridge, viii also be played in
Brooklyn on February 8, two weeks
prior to the Princeton game.
The three athletic committee chair
men in charge of the sports arrange
ments for Harvard, Yale and Princeton
Will take up the matter of training
tables very soon. Harvard, as yet, has
Tot gone on any special record on the
subject.
Although no announcement has been
made here regarding the eligibility
rules for returning athletes, men who
who have dropped classes because OF
having been in the service, Harvard's 8
attitude is sure to be a lenient one.
Yale and Princeton, it is expected here,
viii agree with Harvard on Ehis point.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Ted Meredith
Says His Racing, 6,
Days Are Over
Champion Runner Accepts
Position With Business
Firm of Philadelphia

James f. (Ted) Meredith has an
nounced his retirement from the cnder-
path, and with his passing is written
the final chapter Of one of the greatest t
half -mlers that ever lived. He declares
that he has decided to settle down to a
business career with Philadelphia
firm but there are many who believe
that the indomitable Ted will be seen
IN his racing togs again.
While his athletic efforts do not eX-
tend over period Of more than four
years, Mercdith's achievements during
this time are written indelibly in his
tory. He is the present worlds record
tolder for 440yards (47 2-5 seconds),
and for the half-mile IL minute, So .
seconds.
Ted has also won the 440-yard ma
tlonal championship twice, both the
quarter and half-mile intercollegiates.
under the colors of the University of
Pennsylvnia several times, and is his
district champion and record holder for
these distances.
Meredith enlisted in the aviation
corps, was promoted to the rank of
lieutenant in few months and later
was commissioned a captain Meredith
was honorably discharged from the
serv. >e on January 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
New Orleans Entries

First race twc-, -,rar-od insiiens: claiming .
pure t50D. Three flr.ongsl Mitwcr luS
Foreclosure. ll6 Airn4t. l2o. Bone Drs llS.
Human. 10. Hidden ship IL
Second race tthrre year -olds and upward: claim
ing. purse 500 fnic and seventy ,arisi--
Reuben liurh. lS Handsel Rose. ioS: .Man
@, Honor. lbs. Cave Man. ll5. James A sheridan
lo5. 'Nar.lou. 100. DAhAtah. sd los. Vii.
ireda. leo. 'A,;rsca. 95.
IT, race ihree year -olas and upward; claim
g. ll5. Choirmaster; IA lets. io9. >KIngling.
Hathlids 100 .Aas;; Mascl Ies. RSysl In.
ief"st ll5, Ira Kay no. AAiia loo
Fourth race (three ,yea- olas and upward: eiaim
Early Morn. II, Brown Velvet; llo: or,1ery' ioe
'ru,iy 40. keymar.- rs. MeddHns Miss ilo'
stoay Grin. llo. 'Peirugrad no: Pinchurs,
~: Ediih l.. los: &c. A. Comiskey. iio. .susv
Alice. lO5. S' D"''
Iifth r&rc tour year-oies and inward .ls,r,,,r
a"T'e 9ps soOg seven and half furonssl-Archic
AeNSh'fr ivN. churchill Downs. loo Sailor ioS
hnanale -, LEG. Newell ". lcS The Cu..sn Rev
sixth rscr four year oid~ and inward. ,,.,.,
inFH" $hlr. enc mile and twenty .srts, = 1re..e
h@~eF IL. stitch in Tine loi Rcr,in 80 H9ni IN
Nl'''o M~fY. o4. Bob Henslvy. los. LOTTERY ~
seventh rSce VArec year oios sod ,,,s--,
8t*S,'n4s purse 5000 one miie and stx,sn,.st ~"
N,np. II Vue,n Apple. les sAmalsams,cr a.,
MAaa hason. eN. Waterproof i0gs si~ns avA
raf vr @,He ,cuaSe. ioa Bonbast. io6 si,,s s.Sss
'hi.. io" 'pclwood fol ave- es sno
--~~aAaUen ALLOWANCE elAlxsaA
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Boxing News and Notes
= BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

The life of sporting writer is not
always bed OF roses. According to
cur experience some guy is always
slipping q bouquet of cactus leaves in
with the rosebuds, Aunt Eleanor Ann
Just when VIC get into a comforta Ole
position in the bed and begin to think
how pleasant ard fragrant life is one
of the cactus leaves jabs the old har-
poon into us and makes Us perfectly
mis'abe.
You remember the time Father SGT
on the Pin that little Nephew John
had riveted in the seat Of the sofa, and
you remember what Father SAID, Aunt
Eleanor Ann? Well, cactus leaf is
like that, only more So Experience is
a grand little school marm. We know
cause we sat on q cactus plant Cnce.
Haw Haw. Haw.
Last night we had settled down into
our Office chair to have nice, peace
full reveric, when the Sporting Editor
1--WE call him "Old Cactus" now. right
to his back came over and growlcd :
"Don't you think d bit of comment on
the Willard Carpenticr- Dempsey fight
would be good stuff for tomorrow ?
It's the biggest fight of the tilHes. J III
know. just tell 'em what YOU think
Of the chances of the Frcnchie or
Dempsey fattening Willard.'
You know us, Aunt Eleanor Am!
New England, Puritan, straitlaced!
One of our ancestors came over on thc
poor old Mayhowor as a potato peoler
CT a bus boy or something. At any
rate. he had good Job, and it was
SOME boat that Maynower, The I'm
rerator CT Lcviathan would have looked
like a watchfob alongside her. Did
you ever hear of any New Englander
whose ancestors didn't beat their way
over on the. Mayfower? Neither did
we.
So naturally We were brought ur
very refined" Aunt Eleanor Ann. Oul
mother used to shake her finger when
any Of her seven "hopefuls" said a
cuss word, and Father! What a~carpet
beater that good man would have made .
We have given you this brief "his-
tory" OF our case, Just 50 YOU could
more easily imagine our feelings when
the Sporting Editor asked us to give
OUR opinion of the Willard Carpen-
tier Dempsey fight. We don't use those
words any more. As boy. We wore
service stripe for every cuss word
we said, and Father decorated us SO
many times we looked like a zebra. Oh.
we led checkered career in our youth !
viii Carpenter or Dempsey knock
Willard out -? That's double portion
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29

afternoon and pronounced it the best
natural course he had ever seen.
inc first hole is exceptionally sporty
and IS 537 yards long. The green has
only been reached in two shots twice
since the holc has been in existence,
once by A. +. Poinscttc, Of the News
paper Golf Club, and once by Pat Dovlc,
profe ssional Of the Deal cor and
Country Club.
Howard Maxwell, jr.. a former cham
pion OF the Nassau Country CLUB, has
returned to his home after wears
Servicc in France. He has been naval
aviator tor the past eleven months,
pVe OF which were passed in active SER
vice In France and six in italy.
George Low, the professional of the
baltusrol Golf Club. Is remaining in
the north this winter, possibly with the
view Of giving much Of his attention In
the early spring to the clubs new eiph-
tccn-ho!e course. which is to be built
to relieve the eongcstion on Saturdays
and holidays.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Havana Entries

First tfor maiden two-yoar- -olds purse s5oo
ore quarter nile)-Acushia Ill. III Virsie Leo
~; Viva Cuba. III Anrtta. III: Seabnt ia.
Ford. IA. raulivoide. ia; Steve. ia; Pie III:
sea lnncc. ia; Harack. ia tAzi.rita and Sea =.
bat coupled AS Diaz entry; Sea Prince and Hatraclt
coupled as J.. IL Baxter cntry)
Second race tcsimiug; for three year -olds and
uhWard; purse. $500 sS fnrlonss) May Rustic 0j
Twenty Three. 100, Lola lol Bright ssrd, lo2 .
lubilec. los. Miss Cove 100: Glorihc ll3: Knx
Tuscan, rs. Trapping. lis
Ilird race lclaimihg: for four year olds and up-
ward puTs". $500: nyc and half furlongsJ-
'Vhry p Boy Hlne, loi. Proctor, lO2. j. -.
llarren. .l02: rajarolia H. 1902: Frank Burke lo4
Al Hudson. l05. Frasc,icle los Dlanchc Donation
l06. JulniiG. l07 Hands on. los. Bcvcry James
los " '
Fourth racs Claiming; for four year old, and Nd
ward purse. $500. nyc and half furongsl-sN Miss
Wright, " Vocabulary. 1922 James G. l03:
Lindsay, 100; Irene. l0J Sleeper. l05. walter
Mack lo5. Scotch KISS. l05; Mao Murray, l0G
luzzi lO6 Senator James. l0s
ifh raco Overseas Handicap for three year
iccntl!) -Woodhrish. l02: Hocnir. l0s: Dcckmatc
IO6; Sann. ii; Daddys ChoiAc. Ill Belle Roberts
III: Wiscman. l92 twooithrish and Hn,nir
coupled Spence entry. ShsIn and Dafdys Choice
coupled ss Buxton Marrone cnry)
flNth race (clGEing. fo- four year Odds and up
ward pursc, $500 ono mile and ATTY yar,,sl -
'ChemunR. o.. kernnn. Of 0'Macy OF Pretty
Baby. 0p. Get tp. 100: Nephthys. 100. Robert l..
owen l0l john Graham i02: Scorpii. lOa Clif
Haven. lo2 Ambrose. loa. Schsmer. l06. Bier
man. 100
Apprentice allowance clamed.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
New Jersey Golf Fixture
Awarded to the Deal Cy,,g,

The New Jersey State Golf Associa-
ton held its annual meeting at the
Yale Club, In this city, yesterday.
Nathan Schroeder was reelected prcsi-
dent and +. p. Halden secretary and
treasurer.
As was expected, the annual cham
pionship tournament, which was award =
Cd to the Deal Golf and Country Club
in 1917 and called of on account of
the war, was again given to Deal, with
the dates set for July II, 18 and 10.
The queation Of a junior tournament
was taken up and the matter referred
to the executive committee, consisting
Of J. y. Kelly, C. P. Eddy, Frederick C.
Reynolds. Frederick II. Thomas and
william Watson. The trensuter's re-
port showed balance Of $1,000, in.
cludinG $500 in Liberty bonds.
Peter OHara. the professional OF the
shackamaxon Country Club, visited the
fubl'c Inks Mt Forest Park yesterday
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Vanderbilt Retains
Post as Head
Of Horse Shows

The Association Of American Horse
SHOWS held its second annual meeting
at the Hotel Biltmore yesterday. the
most important business before the
conclave being the allotment of dates
for twenty-six horse shows between
April and November. AS usual, the big
exhibition Of the year will be the Madi-
son Square Garden affair, which will
take place the second week in Novem.
ber
Once again the ball will be sent roll
ing by the Brooklyn Riding and Driv-
ing Clubs fixture, which will occupy
the attention of exhibitors in April.
The Newport show, so eagerly antici-
pated by the society people, will be
held on August 27, 26 and 20.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt, president of
the association, occupied the chair, and
Re was subsequently elected to fill the
office again. Before the meeting was
called to order Mr.. Vanderbilt took
occasion to contradict report that he
was through donating cups for horse
shows. He said:
ut has been enormously reported in
the newspapers that I am never again
to give cup for horse show. Wien
ever ! regard the situation as oppor
tune | shall be pleased to again give
trophy, and l regard the report as
ridiculous.'
The report of the secretary-treas-
urer, j.. Macy Willets, showed that the
horse show element did its bit toward
helping the war. Last year the sum
OF $l32, 600 was contributed to the war
relief funds. $4,000 of the amount
being the gift of the Madison Square
Garden show. In 1917 the Madison
Square Garden show gave $4,000 to
the American Red Cross
Mr.. Wlllets was reelected to Office and
new director was added in the person
OF Robert A. Fairbairn, of Westfield, N.
j. DR.. Thomas G. Ashton, of Wynne-
wood, Pa, was elected to the post Of
vice president to replace William 7.
Hunter, another Quaker.
The other directors present we're
John McE. Bowman, G. Howard Da-
vison. William du Pont, Fred F. Field,
a. Henry Higginson, William T. Hunter
Prescott Lawrence, Pierre Lorillard.
Alfred MacClay, John r. Thompson
and Norman Van Vorhis