davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19
GIRLS MAY WEAR SPRING
HATS HOME CHRISTMAS
Most Popular Shapes This Year Are
Small Bonnets Of the Tur.
ban Effect.

Christmas is not even here, but the
advance agents Of spring have already
made their appearance. In the down
town store windows they are showing
spring hats and one milliner has sold
several since their arrival last Saturday.
The. season this year seems TO be earlier
even that that Of last spring. for then
il was considered quite soon enough, il
not too soon, to have ones spring bon.
net by January !.
The most popular shapes so far. on
the ones that are being shown the most.
are those Of the turban effect. Small
turned up and roll brims are featured
almost entirely and these are trimmed
in almost every conceivable manner. OF
the dark colors which seem the most
popular so far are dark reddish browns,
and shiney blacks in ribbons, canton
crepe and braid. Satssuma and mohawk
are two new shades which have been
introduced this year and promise to
be used very much for the early spring.
These come in both braid and ribbon.
Webbing, which resembles braid but
comes in the yard, is also an limo.
walton along with Bagatella satin and
Celephane braid. Celephane braid can
either be bought by the yard or else in
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19

ant for the 500 Field poetry prize, when
It was offered for the first time, and
though he was not awarded the prize, il
was thought by some Of the judges that
he should have received it.
He worked his way through the Uni
yersity by writing tobacco advertise.
menis, and he also did this later, when
he went 10 New York, to tide him over
some Of the hard places. He worked
furiously when he was at it, and put his
whole heart and soul into whatever he
was doing, cxpending all nervous and in.
.ellc:tual energy on his work.
When he left the University, Lyon had
some idea Of going TO Columbia Uniyer.
sity. but he went to Houston, Tex, in.
stead to work on a newspaper. Later
he went to New York, and after some
time began doing editorial work or
Hamp,on's Broadway Magazine. He go'
interested there in physical research
stories, though his own stories were moi
Of that type. He won the interest Of
Joseph Conrad. the writer, who encour
aged him in his literary work.
Later he wen, abroad, to England ant
France. In March, 1908, Professor Bel
den met him in London, where he hat
gone to interview Anthony Hope for hi,
! magazine, an interview which was 10 b,
| published as a part Of a series Of featur,
| stories on famous literary men.
! Lyon married French girl, who wa
Roman-C Catholic. He had not been mar
ried long, however, before his death Gu
short a career which promised to max
him one Of the great literary men Of tn
United States.
He published two volumes Of shor
stories, 'Craphics" and 4Sardonics.
His stories were rather harsh. naturalis
tic studies Of modern life, rather wei
done His poetry. which was published
from time to time in magazines, wa
quite good. He left novel unfinished.
A New York writer recently said O
Lyon. Like Stephen Crane and Fran
Norris, his genius burned briefly and h
died neglected. His "Sardonics' an
"Craphics" are among the finest piece
Of American literature. l la,
saw him, he was not bitter, but he wa
disillusioned. Even now Lyon rank
with o. Henry. and his earthly rewar
was a series Of acrid disappointments. !"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19
CHILD is NOW VETERAN"
Paul Ssnderson. Jr. Wounded in So
Called Battle of Columbia"

Az a youthful recruit in the ranks Of
the defeated element" in "The Battle
Of Columbia Paul Sanderson. Jr., b-
months old child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ssndcrson. 9l2 Locust. has won d. s.
c. according to his mother and the at.
tending physician.
Vaccination with its inevitable "shot in
the arm" is colloquially named The
Battle Of Columbia" by the students, rep
rcseniing as it does, concerted move on
the part Of the doctors Of the city.
Paul Jr. is one Of the youngest Of those
Affected by the ruling NO vaccination
no travel, as he was 10 spend the holi.
/ days in Bowling Green.
The iriyiaI wound inflicted in the bat.
tie was of minor consequence TO him
al the time but word from Bowling
Green iniimaies that the vaccine took
and he il at present figuring out claim
Tor exemption in the next battle
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19
Genius of Lyon, M. U. Graduate,
Is Recognized Since His Death

The name Of Harris Merton Lyon, poet
and short story writer, who was grad.
uated from the University in 1905, has
become a favoriie topic in the literary
circles Of New York, which now after his
death, are beginning TO recognize the
genius that was his, and to what height
ii might have developed. had it not
been for his untimely death a few years
ago. He has been acclaimed as the sue.
ccssor 10 o. Henry and his works have
attained popularity which is unusual
for writer who produced so little.
All this admiration and fame came
too late, however. for during his life
Harris Merton Lyon found little but hard
work and poverty and he died finally,
presumably from overwork, disillusioned
and tired Of the struggle that life had
been to him. His genius was unrecog.
nized and he was practically unknown
then.
Harris Merton Lyon entered the Uni
versity Of Missouri in September. 1901
coming here from Kansas City. He wa.
Of Jewish paren,age. During his college
career here. he made many friends
though they were nearly all Of the type
who were interested in literature, as he
was. He never cared much for academic
standing. but busied himself with tn,
subjects in which he was especially in
,erested. He was extremely outspoker
in his approval and .disapproval Of per
sons and things, and did not worry abou
being considered different" from tn,
other students. He was very friendly
especially TO those who interested him
and was NOT at all shy.
While he was in the University, Lyor
and several other students, includinl
Charles Ross and L. R. Whipple, an in
structor in the English department, be
longed to an organization called the AS
tcrisk," which published a paper by tn
same name. II consisted mainly Of i'm
prcssionistic sketches and essays, witt
some stories. II was not published regu
larly, but just whenever the editors fel
like getting il out.
Prof. H. NJ. Belden Of the English de
partment, who had Lynon in some O
his classes, says that he always had, eve
as a student, an unusually keen literar
sense and appreciation Of good writing
While he was here, Lyon was a confess
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19
MYERS STRIKE
HAS STOPPED
lowering of Prices Has Brought
Increased Sales, Say
Dealers.

ArsIysis Of retail trade in the United
s,,,, for the close Of the year. made by
4, National Retail Dry Goods Associa.
II, demonstrates that reductions in
rr;ces Of retailing commodities have led
4 cessation Of anything remotely re-
.ubling buyers strike" Actual
.,l,s volume in fall merchandise appears
,,a,er than the sales volume recorded
n the fall Of 1920. The increase has
bcrn due to the obvious and universal
lve.ing Of prices.
As early as August Is Of this year, sta.
,;.,;c. collected for the entire country
/, ,be United States Department Of La.
bor on ten standard articles Of dry goods
.hored retail price reduction. below
a. Level Of August IS. 1920, Of an av.
,r,ee Of 34ai per cent. The average sale
n retail. according to figures compiled
M The association. has amounted in
mopcy this fall. apart from holiday goods,
% x3l3 as against s3.63 for the fall Of
1870. showing a decline Of ID per cent.
This decline represents in a large meas.
ure the economy in money spent by the
public in obtaining considerable in.
rt,se in volume Of merchandise for con.
sumption.
The secliona! reports show tha, in the
Middle West. including cities like Kan.
sss City and Chicago. holiday trade wa.
arong. with seasonable merchandise
moving slowly.
Chain stores show substantial gains
during the period. Up to November L
the Woclworth Co. increased its sales 81
per ceai over those of the same perioc
l,d year: :. II. Kresge increased g.
per csnt: ]. c. Penney, l2.4 per cent;
and ihe Schultz Cigar Stores. 20.l pc
cent
Many Of the mail order houses. how
ever. have not been similar favored b,
she buying public. Several Of the small
q houses have discontinued business
while some others have been forced int,
consolidation. From January j to De
cember Of this year. the Sears. Roe
buck Co. sales decreased s74,4o2.497. o
3l.A per cent. as compared with tn
sales made during the same period
1870. Montgomery. Ward & Co. show
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19
WINTER BIRDS ARE HELPFUL
A. c. Burrill Says They Need Pro-
lection During Stormy Weather.

"A. C. BurriIl Of the College Of Agricul.
ture suggests that birds, making up what
he calls the "air forces" can be concen.
trated against the enemies Of orchards
and insects by setting up base Of sup
plies for them during the winter.
Suet trimmings with bread crumbs.
make an excellent food which attracts
birds and help them TO survive the worst
storms Of the cold season, says Burrill.
Suet balls may be tangled with twine
and hung on a tree so that English spar
rows will NOT touch it. These suspicious
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19

birds fear to alight on pendant object,
but the native winter birds will eat read.
lily from such supply.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19

Alcohol for your radiator. Taylor's
Carage.-Adv.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
RESPECTED CITIZEN DEAD

Mr.. Charles Ferree Boswell, Of
near Narrows, one of Ohio County's
best citizens, died at the Deaconess
Hospital in Louisville, Jan. 10, 49,
81. He was nearly 60 years Of
age. For the past several years he
had been suffering from stomach
trouble but gladstone was the i'm
mediate cause of his death. Be-
coming seriously i'll of this malady
he went to Louisville and after an
examination an operation was
thought best but he became grad
ually weaker and the operation was
abandoned.
The funeral was conducted Fri
day Jan. 81 by Rev. Gillette, pas
tor of Mt. Vernon NJ. E. church of
which the deceased was a consist
ent member. Burial occurred at
Mt. Vernon the same day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
WORTH TICHENOR ANNOUNCES
FOR REELECTION AS JAILER

In this issue will be found the
announcement of Worth Tichenor
as a candidate for reelection to the
Office of Jailer of Ohio County sub
ject to the Republican primary,
Aug. 6, 1921. Mr.. Tichenor has
occurred this Office during the past
four years and has received many
compliments for the capable way in
which he has fulfilled the duties
thereof.
Believing that he has performed
the work of this Office to the salts
faction of his constituents, he feels
that it is but just that he be retain
ed another four years. II nomi-
mated Mr.. Tichenor will make the
Republican party formidable
candidate against any who may OPP
pose.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
ROY II. FOEMAN CANDI-
DATE FOR COUNTY CLERK

In another column of this issue
will be found the announcement of
Roy II. Foeman as a candidate for
Clerk Of the Ohio County Court,
subject to the will of the Republic
can primary Aug. 6, 1921. pr. Foe
man is a splendid young man hav-
ing obtained an education under ad-
verse circumstances and then taught
in the schools OF Ohio County for
the past eight years. BY close
economy he has managed to pur-
chase good farm upon which he
works during the Spring and Sum-
mer months. At present he is a
teacher in Hartford High School.
Should he receive the Republican
nomination he would add strength
to that party's ticket in the final
election.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
MARKET MONDAY, JAN. "a

Quotations: Prime heavy steers
sT.15@S.5O; heavv shipping steers
1880 .75; medium steers Sc G7.
rs; light steers $5.50@6; fat heif-
ers s60S; fat cows S5.50@7; me-
dunn cows $4@ $50; cutters So a 4
Gamers $2.5O@3; bulls $50;
feeders $50; stockers So
5OQ7; choice mich cows Sos q rs;
medium to good $1,000; common
to medium s25035.
Calves-Receipts 206 head. Prices
steady. Best veals s11.50@12; me-
dunn to good 500; common to
medium 1905.
Hogs Receipts 1882 head.
Prices were advanced Csc on all
grades early in the day. Demand
active from all sources. Best hogs,
200 pounds and up, sold at 1925;
100 to 200 pounds $s.75; pigs, 100
pounds down SO; throwouts $3.50
down.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts con-
tinue of small volume with prices
generally steady. Best sheep sold
at SO down; bucks 50 down. Best
lambs from 5000; seconds 81 a 5.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
IN LOVING MEMORY

Charles Ferree Boswell was born
near Narrows, Feb. 81, 1858 the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bos-
we'll and departed this life Jan. 10,
1921, and was 62 years, 10 months
and 20 days of age. In 1881 he
married Miss Sarah Ellen Bean,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. X.
Bean, and to them were born two
sons, Alec P. and Wayne, who now
live near Dundee, and five daugh-
tiers, Verna, now Mrs. Calvin Loyal,
Narrows; Iva, now Mrs. James
Galloway, near Narrows; Anna,
now Mrs. Thurman Woosley, near
Narrows; Eutha, now Mrs. Delmar
Adams, Louisville; and Mary, now
Mrs. Cannon Powers, Louisville.
Besides the children he is survived
by his widow. two brothers, Thorn
as Boswell, near Narrows and Ma
thaniel Boswell, Horse Branch, and
one sister, Mrs. E. P. Foreman,
Hartford.
Many years ago he professed reli-
geon and Joined Mt. Vernon Meth
odist church where he remained a
consistent member until the end.
He was a member of White Oak
Camp w. o. w. at Olaton. AS a
companion he was faithful and true,
as a father firm but kind, as a
friend and neighbor, always willing
to>lend helping hand. AS a pro-
gressive citizen and one who al
ways stood for the right he will be
missed from the community; as a
loving companion, father and neigh
Dor his loss would be almost more
than his dear ones could bear
except for that great consolation
that he is now enjoying the eternal
happiness of that home whose
builder is God and that by follow
ing the straight and narrow way
they will some day be with him in
that mansion where partings and
sorrows are forever unknown.
A FRIEND.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
GREENSBORO TOBACCO SALES
Sales Last Week


Equity Home-sold s7,755 lbs
for sS,52O.O3; Avr., sS.72.
Daviess County-sold 1o,950 lbs.
for ss67.12; AYR, $S.S3.
Lancaster-sold 1875 lbs,
for sS,7s7.0s; Avr., 1888.
Owensboro--sold 33S.335 lbs,
for s36.96O.65; AYR, 5000.
Lee Birk-sold 1S9,460 lbs, for
s19,094.91; AYR, $10.0S.
Farmers-sold 1920 lbs, for
s1S,11493; AYR, s10.52.
Field Bros.-sold 24,520 lbs, for
si,922.9S; AYR, 1874.
Total Pryor for week-sold 952,-
4S5 lbs, for s94.377.71 Avr., 1921.
Sales For Season
Equity Home-sold 745,060 lbs,
for s55,920.31: Avr., 1881.
Daviess County-sold 745,060
lbs, for s12,Ss4.54; AYR, 1855.
I.ancaster-sold 903,705 lbs,
for S59,625,29; AYR, s6.6l.
OwensboTo-sold ASSESS lbs,
for $2O9,432.95; Avr.. $500.
Lee Birk-sold l,7S2,470 lbs,
for $153,992.56; AYR, sS.75.
Farmers-sold 1,190,163 lbs,
for $99,513,S4; Avr., $S.32.
Field-sold 125,205 lbs, for S.
21S.5S; Avr., $6.57.
Total sales for season-7,313,173
lis, for $559.69S.07; AYR, $3.50.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
SEP T. WILLIAMS ENTERS RACE
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK

Mr.. Sep T. Williams this week
enters the race for the Republican
nomination for Clerk of the Ohio
County Court. He made the race
for the nomination eight years ago
and although defeated made very
strong showing.
He comes OF a family who have
always been staunch supporters Of
the Republican party, and is one Of
the county's best known farmers
and business men. II he should re-
ceive the nomination he would
make candidate hard to defeat in
the final election.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
WASHINGTON NOTES
(By G.. b. Likens)


While the plan for simple inau-
gural ceremonies is generally con-
sidered wise at this time, little Gre
dit for it's adoption is given or due
to Senator Harding. His stand on
this proposition was not taken I'M
til after much labor had been per-
formed and considerable expenses
incurred arranging for more
gorgeous and costly Inauguration
than had ever been witnessed in
the National Capital. All these
proceedings and plans had the ap-
proval of the President-elect until
public sentiment was aroused at
what some of the Republican mem
bers of Congress termed as reck-
less extravaganza. Many people had
bought or ordered costly costumes
for the occasion, and some disap-
pointedly recall the late Republican
campaign slogan Lets be done
with wIBBLE-WOBBLE."
If taking the penal and charita-
BILE institutions of Kentucky out of
politics means that they must be
supervised by non-residents of the
State and disciplined as they are
now, according to reliable reports.
then / do not think even the rank
and file of the Republican party en-
dorse that course. The Reforma-
tory at Frankfort was made the
subject of a strong critical report
by recent Grand jury. Attention
was called to the lax system, and
the report condemned the practice
OF allowing convicts to parade the
streets of Frankfort as L'trustys".
Some of the worst criminals were
allowed such freedom at the road
camps that it is admitted that a
number of them had opportunity
to murder that faithful school
teacher whether any of the convicts
are guilty of that particular crime
or not.
Here are the names of some of
the "unfortunates," or fortunates,
rather, who have been allowed to
escape with the crimes for which
they were serving sentences:
Harry Ferland, robbery; James
Wiseman, robbery; C. d. Dof,
grand larceny; George Briscoe,
murder; Harry Jones, grand lar
ceny; Budd Ross, HOUSEKEEPING
Ellis Coats, HOUSEKEEPING; George
Rogers, storehOuse breaking Sam
Jones, store breaking; Irvine And
erson, murder; James Kenman,
grand larceny; Prince Ellis, house
breaking; Dan Parker, malicious
shooting; Colonel Sanders, house
breaking; c. Fl. Smith, murder.
These are some OF the "unfortu-
mates" that had to be handled so
tenderly that it was necessary to
send to New York to get Superin-
tendent with a heart soft enough to
hold the job under this Republican
non-partisan Board.
Now, If Ohio County Republican
leaders approve such elimination
from politics. why do they not apply
the process to Ohio County where
they have full power? What about
the Ohio County aims house? Has
that been subject to the spells sys-
TEN? Until ! am convinced that a
man without any politics is more
honest OF more humane than one of
settled political convictions. | can
not prefer non-partisan board APP
nointed by q partisan Governor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to send our kindest
wishes to the people who were so
kind to US when the death angel
visited our aged mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Agnes Reddish, and
took her to live with him. She was
76 years, months and IL days
cid. HER CHILDREN and Grand
CHILDREN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE

"For sale in car lots-shipments
from nine plants. For price, freight
rates or other information Address
HERBERT STONE Il FERTILIZER
COMPANY, 174 3rd. Avenue, North
Nashville. Tenn" 3-20t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Clerk

We are authorized to announce
ROY H. FOEMAN
as a candidate for the Office Of
County Court Clerk of Ohio County
subject to the decision of the Re-
publican primary August 6, 1921.
We are authorized to announce
SEP T. WILLIAMS
as a candidate for the Office Of
County Court Clerk Of Ohio County,
subject to the decision of the Re-
publican primary August 6, 1921.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
SITUATION WANTED

As housekeeper for aged couple
or widower; references exchanged.
Address "R" care Hartford Herald.
Alt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
For Jailer

We are authorized to announce
WORTH TICHENOR
as a candidate for reelection to the
Office of Jailer Of Ohio County sub
ject to the action Of the Republican
Primary Aug. 6, 1921.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26

The Hartford Herald, $50 the year
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-09

County Commissioners Mileage Attend
ding Regular and Special Meetings
VI the County Board.
First District.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-09

Per Diem and Mileage OF Petit Jurors.
March Term.
70. Of. To whom For what Amount
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-09

Condemned Statement of Funds and Accounts of the
General Ledger Together with detailed Statement
of warrant issued on each fund.
Warrants Account
Warrants outstanding Dec 81 year 1870
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-09

Witness Fees.
42505 DR.. Jno. G. Jacobs.
State vs. Franks $50
1895 Edw. Patchell. State
vs. Franks --------------- 10
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-09
PR MARY ELECTION EXPENSE.
PRIMARY ELECTION EXPENSE.

Miscellaneous Election Expense.
No. of To whom For what Amount
Warrant issued purpose
1916 Republican Gazette,
printing primary ballots 1860
1872 Miller Davis Co.. blanks
& supplies. Primary - 1870
1856 Wlllmar Tribune, print
ing General ballots - 1890
44167 Miller-Davis Co.. blanks
& supplies. General $1,000 1855
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-09

Per Diem and Mileage OF Petit Jurors.
October Term.
10. of To whom For what Amount
Variant issued purpose
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-09

Mileage rs Chairman Of County Com
nlissloner1.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-09

CaEe Il Desaituto Hpor EAaRges IS fee
Whom 10 Legal 1Aea1e1A4 Can De
ss.SS E1toh0uno(R. =
Warrant lssues. purpose
No. of To whom For what Amount
414sS Bethesda Homes. care
. .Nels Anderson Sept. 1918
to Dec. 1919 ------------ lo0.e0-
g41499 City OF WillmAr care .zszssxz&s.
of Ethel Mitchell -- 35.so
1850 City Of Willmar, care
selma Benson 3A.5o
1891 City Of WillmAr care
OF Mrs. Selma BenD0n 66.O0
1852 City of Willmar, care
OF Walter VanderWalker 7l.o0
1888 Bethesda Homes. care
of Nels Anderson, Dec.1919
Aug. 1920 incl. 1880
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-09

Miscellaneous Expense I'm Matters Of
Insanity.
No. of To whom For what Amount
Warrant issued purpose
42652 N. S. Swenson. fees as
Court Commissioner, insan-
ity Conrad S. Anderson 500
43O39 N. S. Swenson fees as
Court Commissioner. insan-
lty Johanna Giinther soc
$1,000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-09

DISTRICT COURT EXPENSE,
Per Diem and Mileage Of Grand Jurors,
October Term.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-09

No. of To whom For what Amour,
Warrant issued purpose
41315 VIM. o, johnson ------ 2.2e
42767 VIM. Q. Johnson --- 800
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
steeplechase Jockeys
Are Granted Licenses

Six jockeys and seven trainers
licenses were granted by the executive
committee OF the board of Stewards of
the National steeplechase and Hunt
Association yesterday.
The successful applicants for jockey
licenses were L. Cheyne, v. Powers, P.
Brady. w. Mahoney, J. Clements and
H. Phillips. John Colford, J. w.
Healy, J. I. Kermath, M. Brady, P.
Deegan, ]. e. Owens and S. Veitch
were given credentials as trainers.
Edward Brandon Hurst was granted g
certificate of gentleman rider subject
to the approval of the hunts commit
tee. Morgan p. Blair tfor Mrs. +. A..
lie Peyster), j. w. Healy for j. Lums-
den) and J. e. Owens (Greentree
Stable9, We're aproye~ as authorized
agents.
The amendments to the rules of the
National Steeplechase and Hunt Asso-
citation, proposed at the January iaeet-
ing, in reference TO an increase in the
fees for trainers licenses, certificate
as gentleman riders and for the regis
tration OF colors, were ratified and
adopted as required by the bylaws of
the association.