davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-14
FARMER Is CoRED TO '
DEATH BY BULL

Ole Hanson, 81 years old. well
known and prosperous Golden farm
or. was gored to death by . bull
shortly after noon on Monday. The
largely occurred At the Steve Roger,
farm, = mile and half cast Of Col
den on the North Golden road. The
bull was the property Of Rogers.
The animal, . registered Holstein
has always been psnned up. but
Monday It made il escape fFom u
'y1rraf and lfsePs0Snhas uSous "A
yard for some time Il got into dry
irrigating ditch. Mrs. Matilda Berg.
lund. mothcr-in-law Of Mr.. Rogers
was attempting to drive the bull
brck to It's pen. when Mr.. Hansen,
whose field adjoins the Rogers place,
saw the difficulty she was havina
and rushed over TO help. He had
often helped take care Of the AMI.
nal and evidently did not fear It.
Mr.. Hansen jumped into the ditch,
md the bull Immediately attacked
him. He was knocked to the
ground and gorcd repeatedly by the
animal. His chest was crushed In
and his head and body were terri.
bly, lascerated by the horns Of thu
bull. H
Mrs. Berglund screamed for help
md VIM. O. Williams. who was pass.
ing In an automobile, responded I'm
mediately. He attempted to drive
the animal away from Mr.. Hansen
md the infurintel bull then made
an attack on Williams, who man
agcd to escape. The bull then 70
turned TO the unconscious form Of
and Williams. In spite Of
the great danger renewed his e.
forts to drive the beast away. II,
finally succeeded and Mr.. Hansen
was carried out Of danger. DR.
Moore was called from Paramount
hut Hansen died before the physic
inn arrived. Mr.. Rogers arrived
home a short time later. and thu
bull was driven In To its pen.
An inquest WAS conducted by Cor
oner Woods Monday evening, befor,
jury made up OF FIJI. Morris. fore
mrn. Joscch Dennis. George Go
lightly. Fred Funk. Chns. Dollison
md v. J. Rnmboz. The verdict WA
that Hansen's death was the rcsul
~ nm unavoidable accident.
Mr.. Rogers testified that no In,
rniscd the animal from a calf, an,
tint II had never before show
Signs Of viciousncss. Although tn
animal had never been allowed to b
free. II could be led or driven with
out trouble.
Mr.. Hansen had lived In Jsffer
ron county for thirty-cight years
coming here from Black Hawk
where hc spent two years. He wa
n native Of Denmark, but came Il
America when he wis n young man
Hls wife died about ten years ago
lie In survived by three daughter
md two sons. one ~ whom, Hair,
Hansen. lives here.
Hansen was the owner 0f tn
beautiful cherry orchard Just at Tn
top Of the lewis hin. He was ON
Of the county's most progressiv
farmers and fruit grwsrs.--Tran
script.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-14

J. C. Barber has sold his pretty
bungalow and half acre Of ground
RI Avalon Station to Jas. ". Moran
Of Denver. The deal was put thru
by Walter p. Smith 4 Son.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-14
GRANGE PROGRAM

Program for Clear Creek Valley
Grange meeting for April 18th.
Singing BY Grange. IS M
Soio-Mr. Hsary Wusti9, t,tr,
Dust-Mr. and Nm. Ray Cannon.-
C}svsr ,4tesiss ap4 "Reminiscences
~ t1s f6l.6t.a) - III III !sfsoSS
APPEL. Clarence sheo1. Hiram Brown.
James Compton. Martin Klumkcr.
Henry Bick. Charles Beach. Wesley
Staisy. Lee Newton. John Meier.
George Townslsy, J. r. white. (.
Solo-Nr. Martin Musser.
Solo-Mrs. lenats Baehsr. a.n
An Crangsrs are cordially invited
to Be present and enjoy this interest
ing program.
MRS. J. X. LOWER.
Lecturer.
Spring Styles In warnsrs and n.
Z G. corssts both back and front
resV vrNnaF>aev arNae
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-14

Material for the u. 3. Filling sta
ton At the corner Of Wadsworth
and Grsndvicw Is being placed on
the ground The storage tank Ii
ready 70 be placed In position.
Large tile Ia on the ground ready 70
be placed In the open ditch the full
depth Of the lot. The station will
Re completed and opened for bust
ness ~ quick a. possible.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-14
Methodist Episcopal Church
Henry J. Cstterall, Ministe


Henry J. Cstterall. Minister.
Sunday school at 10 =. m. O. N.
Evans is supt. W., raim TO have
classes for all.
Morning worship Mt II O'Clock.
Pastor speaks on "Mcbilixed Ser
vice."
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
Leader. Theodore Long and topic Is
"How can we improve our Recrea-
tons"
Evening Services Mt 1880 p. m.
Subject "The Criterion Of Conduct"
Tho Junior Choir is a great help led
~ Mrs. Willis.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
evening nj 7:30 o'clock. You are
invited.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-14

A Library Benefit entertainment
viii he given at the Grange Hall At
Westminxter tomorrow night, April
Is. After the performance Tiers
will be refreshments and dancing.
Admission 80 csnts.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-14
IMPORTANT

A mass meeting Of dsirymsn will
be held at Maceabss Hall l@3s
chanpa 81. At o'eoek On Thurs
day April 9Th.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-14

am NOT . candidate for any
school office but will most candid
" appreciate share Of your grocery
trade. d. +. Cahill.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-14

J. r. Kennedy has been confined
k his homo several days this week
With an "sIl gone" feeling caused
by N attack - ~
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-14
LEYDEss NOTES

Some Of the old enemies Of the
Denver Post are buying every copy
possible In order 70 keep up with the
milk situation.
Al. Titus IL attending court 'hcse
days. f
Archie C!Ierist Il the proud own
tr Of q Dodge. who'll be nextf 4
D. r. Moon 10 doing some expert
work at the Platte fish hatchsrics.
Thos. r. Tucker 10 home agnin af.
'er spending tho winter In Arizona.
Seed corn 10 moving At fair rate
IN this section.
Lists al hope that ne millmen will
keep together. ~ that b the mont in-
portant feature OF the business. Tho
new babies are getting along alright
NJ this writing.
Fremont Grange IL having . con.
test to see whether more men or wo-
men attend In . month.
----O--
Buy your sugar by the sack. Cr-
hill will give you 100 lbs. for 500
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-14

We have alfalfa seed. Arvads
Hardware Co.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-14

Lawn grass sssd at the Arvada
Hardware Go. af y,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-14

Seed potatoes at the Arvada Hard.
ware.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-14

Buy your sugar by the sack. CT.
hill will give you 100 lbs. for 500
ersh.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
MEMS HOSE

RECONSTRUCTION PRICE Mems S Dress Hose black, tan and grey, 2 pair 25c Mems Dress Hose black, tan and grey. 25c pair Mems fine lisle Hose, Hardwear, 49c pair Mems fibre silk Hose 49c pair
 Mems fine quality sike Hose 9Sc pair
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
VT STOCKS DISCOUNTED THOU

No has been left ununed bring prices down rock bottom. In selling far below replacement based what the merchant pays Not solely close but because buying of 32 enables pay their This quote doubly will We solicit your patronage because well and give you your money. We believe special sales, indulge sensational advertising It impress upon you the heroic talk ing establish prices based upon replacement and that equal ready anxious and determined keep faith with and them the benefit buying power and effort We stake shop here with absolute confidence that paying the right
 Remember article stock bears its reduction price dollars patrons gain sustained but taking loss gracefully and deter mined o put our house in order.
 During abnormal times interruptions merchants, get misleading deceptive methods which prostitute advertising and result loss of confidence the buying public They become sup know whom look for fair and the right price. We you know and feel that with pun;'y pin your C. PENNY COMPANY and bc that your confidence will never be abused
 We nviey you to rstoreh you the dous savings offered knowing that will be disappointed
 We invite close and of merchandise and prices because comparison is the of value
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04

MEMS HATS RECONSTRUCTION PRICE Men S Dress Hats all new shapes, best quality
 priced - S3.9S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
DRESS SHIRTS

RECONSTRUCTION PRICE Dress Shirts of best qual- ity percale and madras priced $1. .49. $ 1.6o, $l.98 to $2.98
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
BUNGALOW

BUNGALOW
 APRONS RECONSTRUCTION PRICE Best quality Percale and gingham, priced 98c, Sl.4o. Sl.oS
 HOUSE DRESSES RECONSTRUCTION PRICE Ladies House Dresses of best quality gingham, sizes 36 to A. priced $l.98. $2.49, $2.98 to $3.96
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
BOOMERS

RECONSTRUCTION PRICE Childrens black sateen bloomers, priced 39c Children's white sateen bloomers, priced 3oc
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
Shoe Remnants

S RECONSTRUCTION PRICE Odd Lots of Boys Shoes, sizes 12' to 5I2, priced $l49, Sl.96 $249 to $3.98 are exceptional values, have about all sizes
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
RECONSTRUCTION PRICE

RECONSTRUCTION PRICE Genuine Kangaroo English Ball. all sizes and
 widths - . Ss.eO | Glaze Kid Butcher. semiEnglish Rubber Heel $6.5O Vici Kid Butcher, high heel wide toe - $5. 90 | Glazed Kid Blue freak last rubber heel - $4.9S | Glazed Calfskin Butcher $398 | Wax Calf Butcher medium toe - $S9O & $9. 90 | Gun Metal Butcher, high toe - - $5.90 Gun Metal Bal English mat calf tops -..... $4. .9S Box Calf Butcher Chicago last .. $39S & $4.98 Brown Cordovan English Bal, price-----...... $9.90 Brown Russia Calf Bal English last
 price 49S & $5.90 Brown Glaze Kid English Bal -- -- $9. 90 Brown Glaze Kid Butcher semi-Engish last w $7.90 Heavy Brown Cordo Calf U. s. Army last price $59O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04

GlVIpNOII(LN
 RECONSTRUCTION PRICE Swiss cambric and long cloth embroidery. priced 8 l-3c, l2 l-2c, l5c. 25c to 4oc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
TAFTVILLE

The annual business meeting Of the Taftville Congregational Church. Inc, was held in the veStry of the church. on Thursday evening at eight o'clock. The church was shown to be in a most pros porous condition and after hearing the reports of the various church societies. the following officers were elected:
 Deacon for two years, Ennis Paisley ; member of the standing committee for three years. John w Brieley, Herbert P. Hoyle: clerk, Allan Bogle collector, Gustave Hedler; treasurer. George N. Beardow auditors, Earle NJ Wood, John w Brierley; chairman of the standing committee, Allan Bogle; music coErGnit tee, Mrs Arthur Varley Earle NJ. Wood, Edmund Hindle delegation committee. Rev. Arthur Varley, Mrs. James Hart ley Allan Bogle.
 Following the business session, lunch was served by a committee consisting or the following: Mrs. Lloyd H. Ordway, chairman. Mrs Guatave Hedler, Mrs. Ed mund Hindle. Mrs Albert E.. Plngree' Mrs. George H. Young, Mrs. John w.. Seddon and Mrs. Herbert P. Hoyte.
 MT. and Mrs Leo A. Rudolph and family and Miss Elizabeth McGarrisle of Hartford have returned after spending a week with their parents, Mir and Mrs Daniel McSheffery at 42 South A street
 Raymond Chapman, the 19 months old son of Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman of Norwich avenue. who died Wednesday af- ter a short illness with pneumonia, was buried Friday in St. Josoph's cemetery. Undertaken G. G. Grant was in charge.
 Miss Anna Marsan has resumed her studies at the Bayview Academy, East Providence, after spending the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. C.. Marsan.
 Tho regular monthly meeting of the St. Jean de Baptiste Society was held Thursday night. in St. Louis hall. with the president, o. Tellier. presiding. The usual routine of business was transact ed. Three new members were taken in and nine applications were received. T. was voted to hold a chicken supper on January 29th
 Percy Thur1ow after four months leave has returned to the U. s. navy.
 Louis Bonaparte has left for New Ha- ven where he will undergo an operation.
 George Peltier has purchased a new automobile
 Miss Simone Bissonette has accepted a position in Norwich theatre.
 In the village bowling league. the Pi- nochle club won three strings from the Army Navy club and the Olymp'c team won from the Lisbon Five. although ti.a latter had larger average Filling wen
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
FIUMoR OF THE DAY
Something new"

S0mtlIlnB new.
 "EhY'
 Eat an apple day.-
 New? Eve started that"-Loufgvfils Courier-Journal
 That new singer has quite . few iI- quid notes in his voice" ---- ------- >'
 Zee ssthem trom the music bsrs, I ssp- Dose."-Boston Transcript.
 The actress they are pushing e h scream" -
 Maybe that is why they are GyhG her up."-Baltimorc American.
 Addlesley-"well I've got to SO today and face the music
 Bartholomew-''What wife houez~
 No; I conduct a bardf'--Exehznge
 Now. with hard study. Tottie. think yau can master this part In the third act, as housema!d. you deliver A lsttar."
 T see"
 And. try 10 be letter perfect--LSuis- vile Courier-Journal. ~
 Knicker-A judge has ruled that . vo- man shouldn': spend more on eiothes than on rent.
 Mrs. Knicker-weil. then we shall have to pay bigger rent-EdinburEh scotsman.
 Hendricks. the dramatic critic. took f1 wife to see a new show. Afierward tt asked her how she liked it
 Simply fine" she replied, -onlT thefe Is one impossibility in it.'i ''Wha. was that. dearg" ' lk Well. between the first and B4s5n4 acts there was a lapse of two ye1rs. and yet they had the same servant. De troit Free Press.
 "She said 'No'7'
 ''Yes." said the dejected ~uitor. f.'
 Cheer up. A woman's No. fnnletirnea means Yes -fr
 NO: in this case. The door hell rang and she produced the Jthe= utan.--Btr- mingham Age-Herald-
 The new boartier snifed at tAe eoa- tents of his coffee cup and se: | Iywn. Well" querSed the landlsly in q pcevish tone. have you anything ts Eay against the cofIeeZ'
 Not a word" he answereil T never speak ill of the absen-. -."--western -nris- tlan Advertiser tCincinnstLi
 Diek-I think Edith wm make a hns wife. have been calling Hn her for six months now. and nearly always have i found her alarming her fathers rockn. Jaci-That caught m~. too. uhtH found bu. that 1t was the same seck- Boston Transcript.
 There are no more contemplating young men. Why. 1 remember when it was . common thing for a young man 10 start out as a clerk and in e few years swM | the business"
 Yes. but cash registers have ben h. yen.ed since."-yirginia Reel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
of Judge William S. Case. who is sen-

of Judge William S. Case, who is ser- ously ill.
 1nasmuch as it is expected tha. Jus tice Case will be unable to take part in the supreme court sessions for consid- erable length of time, it. is expected that Judge Burpee will be on the supreme court indefinitely. Judge John W. Banks is expected to be assigned to the crimi- nal term in Waterbury in Judge Burpee's place.
 Justice Case is said to be the young est member of the present supreme court and is destined, if he lives, to some day become chief justice of the court
 Judge Burpee being the senior judge of the superior court is considered next in line" for appointment to the supreme court bench. When he .goes up" then Judge John, P. Kellogg of Waterbury will be the senior superior court judge. The age limitation rule will operate to re- move one judge from the supreme court next year and that probably will mean that Judge Burpee will go on the su- preme court then Should another va
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Women are employed as street eienn- CTS in Constsntinoplc.
 For six montsh the Gulf of Finland is frozen to a depth of from Eve ts ten feet
 Native women of India have begun a movement for equal rights and oppcrtu- mites.
 Herodotus GescrEbes e Thracizn- tribs which lived in houses built on stila n lake. t-
 Great Britain at one rne obtained si00. GOO year from iAx on uhef1 sf hair powder. .. s-
 English women school teachers Hrs re- i quired 10 have the same auaiihcasions As tho men r-
 A perfect preserved carcass If a flaIr- moth was found frozen n the lee ln e. beria in 1903.
 Although they are not safrahchiset. the women in the Phllip-'incs are aGmit. ted 10 all professions. s
 From inc seventh 70 thc thirtsenth century the year in Ensiali vas rect- oned from Christmas. "a. Chinese have lacagered fzks fer saie but use chesP bam5oo md paper cpa- trivancc themselves.
 The horns Of the. gala on Of AbyEsins reach extraordinary size. 9rOdu-inE | lyre-shaped figure
 The British navy is s.rong for tbs-for- | malities and when the naval cruiser | Prince Rupert. sunk during the var. sf I, 10 be raised two divers went doWn ten | fathoms and hoistod the Rritiah lag into j place. SO that as ;he cruiser wal hoistsd the ensign was ln place and all naluted the coiors
 Members Of the re,chsiag in Berlin arc being forced uy eat the sane plain feed that k ser-ed 10 the commoners of thqf ely. black bread without butter and esf- fee without sugar or milk because the employees of the government refused to supply these luxuries when they them- selves did not receive them.
 Senior class girls of the departnent of arts and sciences al George Wnah- ington University. ln Washington. D. c. believe it Is more fun waiting on custom CTS in a second-hand store than sippinE tea. sitting in iheater boxes or dancing. Girls tn this class have decided to co h. to the secondhand busin.ss. The ciaas needs $500 for blankets for the foothall team and for a memorial for the uniter- sity. So they decided 10 raise the mna !. ey by holding a rummage sale. Switzerland has found a new uss e-r war profts The Swiss who reap~d An excess profit during the war can ret an abatement Of taxes if he viii Invest kis surplus in residential housing under ehi- cial regulation. The regulation KuArds against unsiThtly and insanitary bulid ing It also rostric rentals to yteid only fair return on the iuvestment q, the war pfoftcer does not care to rut hi, 1 easy money into this uscfui charns1 e. public service at c fair return. the nat1
 takes q larry pArt ef it from him anf n. - sab,st1,.as ths suihhg sf hsnnaL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
MERGER COUNCIL WHIST
 HAD 90 TABLES PLAYING

Fifty tables of whist were played Friday evening in T. A. E. hall at the whist given under the auspices of Mercier Council, Catholic Ladies of Columbus. Play was begun about s o'clock and was continued till 10 when the prize winners were announced as follows: Mrs. J. J. Casey, a pretty bar pin; Miss Nellie Harrington, a tea apron. and Mrs. Charles Brady, a lem on drop; James J. Casey, box of 25 cigars; John Furlong, an ever-sharp pencil; J. G. McNally, a package of gum.
 Dancing, for which the K. of c. or chestra played, closed the evening of entertainment which was carried out under the direction of the officers of the council Miss Mary F. O'SuIliyan, president. Chief Blue Sky, a South
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

Appointive officers were named and other important business was transacted at a meeting of the officers of the New London County Agricultural Society held this week in the office of the secretary, Gilbert S. Raymond, No. 20 Shetucket street.
 Present at the meeting were President E. R. Pierson of Norwich, James B. Palmer, Lisbon; George G. Avery, New London Joseph A. Clark, Ledyard; Sl- mon Brewster, Griswold Charles D. Greenman, Norwich; E. N. OBrien, of Mon:ville, Lyman L. Chapman, Norwich and Secretary Gilbert s. Raymond of Norwich
 The following appointments were made:
 Superintendent of grounds, Sherwood Raymond; superintendents exhibition buildings, Fred G. Prothero and Edward
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

inclosure and to purchase the necessary equipment
 The blue print shows that the inclo- sure comprises e.35 acres of which SIS acres will have to be lowered or cut down from one to six feet. The hole which covers about 2.61 acres will have to be filled in from one to twenty-five feet in depth. When the grading and filling has been completed the inside of the race track will be only six inches lower than the track itself
 In order to bring about the lowering and grading of the oval the moving of S5.SOO' cubic yards of earth will be nee essary. When the grading and filling in is completed the space will be used for the parking of automobiles, and possi- bly, for other purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
CREENEViLIE

The yearly parish meeting of St. An 1rew's church was held Monday evening n the church with a large attendance. The following officers were elected :: Senior warden. William J. Bansald; jun or warden. James Johnson; treasurer, William Andrews; parish clerk. Carl Benjamin Morgan. The following were siected yes rymen for one year: James Johnson. William Banfeld, John W. Me Niniey. Edwin Griffith. Albert Turner, Fohn Eaton. John Lucas, Carl Benjamin, Morgan. Allen C. Matthews, Charles Er- win, ST, William Andrews.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
cineinnati orehsstra eav. pane..

A largely attended dance was given Wednesday evening in T. A. B. hall at which fine programme was given by Bouls' orchestra of Cincinnati. which made its first appearance in this city. The eight players have already made arrangements for another date at the hall, so well was their playing receiv- ed by the Norwich patrons.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
IT.. GOOD F4R CHILDREN

Mrs. c. l.. Sc,lwab. 1907 14th St, Can on, O.. w-.tes: 'He use Foley's Honey and Tar for colE Ehs and find it one of the oe5i remedies on the market. especially good for chiliren's coughs, as it does not contain any dru- that is harmful" Seri- lus sickness often follows lingering colds Hard coughing racks a childs body and iisturbs strength-gi giving sleep, and the '0iSons weaken the system so that disease :anno. be warsled of. Take Foleys in lime. Lee C Ocgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
Retention to Rapti,t pastor

Invitations have been sent out to the members and congregation of the Central Baptist church for a recep- tion to be given to Rev, and Mrs. 4. F. Pnrkiss next Friday evening. which will be given before the pastor leaves for the new pastorate that he has &C., cepted at a church in Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
BIG IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE
 AT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS HERE

Cook: county director state society, James B. Palmer; superintendent of cat tie. Sherwood Raymond and James E, Palmer; horses, Albert J. Bailey; sbeep and swine. George G. Grant; poultry, John Curry vegetables, fruit, etc, Ed ward Cook farm machinery, Gilbert 5. Raymond domestic manufacture and fancy work department Mrs. C. D. Sev- in; pedigree James B. Palmer and P. \. O'Brfen.
 The adjusting committees were ap- pointed as follows:
 Glasses l, 3, 4, and 6. James B. Palmer and George G. Grant; Class 2, Charles D. Greenman and Lyman L. Chapman.
 President Pierson, Treasurer Bailey and Secretary Raymond were appointed delegates to the annual meeting of the state fair association and President Pierson. James B. Palmer and Secretary Raymond were appointed a committee to make necessary changes in the premium lists.
 It was voted to leave the matter of ad- yertising. hiring of vaudeville and the selling of the midway space and privi- leges with Secretary Gilbert $. Raymond
 Speed Secretary Albert J. Bailey was authorized to make up list of purses to be offered for stake races and to ad- vertise the same. The renting of the fair grounds was left in the hands of the president and secretary and it was yo-ed that members of the Central Labor Union he given the sale of tickets as in past years.
 l A blue print drawing of the inside of the race track which was made by Chandler & Palmer was exhibited at the meeting. Figures have been prepared showing the necessary grading for the filling in of the hole in the race track inclosure. The same committee whicf has been investigating this matter, Pres l, ident ,Pierson, Lyman L. Chapman Charles D. Greenman and Secretary Ray mond. was continued in power with au- thority to begin the work of grading the