New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1915, Page 2

Prencs, am onight.—radvt. Bpany E men hiked and plenned to Wil fi " observed outhington, next -6, and mem- of this city rt in the pro- ' on * Lafayette er Charles Grace chest by the an- A his feet. A Blow at the animal's ld. received four new applications., Ser- th ‘has been . ‘pro- eant to succeed Austin, retired. The ected an honorary obile near the ‘and Broad streets uel ' Cenetro ran d by Ethel Law- reet and John Dou- ‘Street. Officer Fred oot the Lawlor badly. was it . in- ‘At dinner today. The t gar, and bursts Ach orderly was #10an° was slightly nent of the shell. n took quarters the firing line. ‘Work has been of French sanitary Ve received officlal l’nltr\leuon and those the milk and | milk dealers ., to take up his planoforte in one institutions of sition is a lucra- of Mr. Noren’s ons on . his ‘e recently conduct- 3 at the Swedish be the greatest y one day in the ess racing. - The the “class” 5 Directum ‘Bradford, sct 2:01, In the 2:03 each valued 1,000 and the trot $2,000. }K&toh'Patfolmen Walenczins ard Atwater Tussle With Prisoner - Fully 500 people crowded Main street in front of the New Britain Trust company last night at 10 o’clock witnessing the arrest of one Arthur McKee, charged in court this morning with drunkennes and breach of the | peace. Officer Walenczius made the arrest, but McKee punched him in the jaw and put up such a fight that Of- ficér Atwater had to come to his as- sistance. As the two patrolmen had quite a tussle with their, unruly pris- oner the crowd became very abusive and there were a few shouts of ‘a threatening nature made to the police. g When Clerk Emil J. Danberg read the charge of drunkennes against Mc- Kee the latter said: “Whadye mean drunk?” “Drunk! Under the influence of liquor,” explained Prpsecuting Attor- ney*Klett. ‘“No, no, not guilty,” the accused replied, and he likewise pleaded not guilty to breach of the peace. % Officer Walenézius testified that at 10 o'clock last night four men called him in front of the Trust company and complained that McKee, who they claimed was drunk, had been: continu- ally: annoying them by rodering them to “throw up theit hands.” When the officer asked McKee where he be- longed he was teld “nowhere.” When asked what he was doing McKee re- plied, “nothing.” , He also refused to tell “his’ namé.’ “Placéd under arrest McKee made a swing at the officer’s jaw, knocking his hat off, and followed up this dadvantage by making another lunge at the patrolman. Officer At- water came to his assistance and be- tween them they got the handcuffs on the man, but not without a struggle during which McKee deflantly shout- ed, “You’ll have to take me over my - dead body.” Willlam Putska, Charles Sucopki and Charles' Kankawitch all testified to being addressed by McHee and told to throw up their hands. They all said he was drunk and gave the police a big fight. ' Taking the stand, McKee said to the court: “Judge, what do you mean by being drunk? Do you mean a man’s drunk when he has.four or five drinks in him but has his head? I admit I drink, but I know what I'm doing.” He denied that he ordered the three men to hold up, their hands and said there was no occasion for his being arrested. Asked by the prosecutor if he aid resist he finally replied: “Weil, T reckon 1 dia.” _ McKee said he resisted because he did not want to be arrested as he didn’t censidér he was guilty of any offense. “Wll, ‘don’t you ‘think yo'r should havé et the judge “decti»’ that?” quer i€d. the prosecutor, 4 'Yes, I suppase But I'ma pretty fair judge myself and when I know Pm wrong Pl take what's coming to me; but when I'm right I'li go clear through to the place below tu see to it,” he answered. A Bk A fine of $5 and costs for drunkea- ness and $10 and costs for breach of the peace was imuosed. v Case Is Continucd. ' The case against Morris Borodofski, 2 junk dealer, charged with assaulting Max ‘Teresky, an East Main street taflor, wes. continyed until next ‘Wednesday on request of Lawyer M. D. Saxe, counsel for the accused. Michael Koslofski, drunk, was let g0 with a wadrning. HELD BRIEF MEETING. Superintendent Reeks Appears Before Committes To Explain Matters. It required but a very brief meet- ing of the special committes of the common council on mccounting last evening, when Dr. T. E. Reeks ap- peared before that bedy and explained in detall thé methods used by the de- partment. in. making purchases. A typwritten statément was prepared by the superirténdent for the commit- tee. Communications were received from the beard. of public safety and the .water department, stating that the charter was being adhered to by both departments, The City Hall commission has vet to be heard but as the chairman is aut of the city no date has been set for the meeting. Stateménts are also to be received from the board of public works and the charity depart- ment. The committes adjourned sub- | Ject to the call of the chairman. JLAR FICTION s [ iminel your summer readi | for Week. .= 43 cents Following is a list of patents issued from the U, 8 Patent Office, Tuesday July 27, 1915, for the State of Con- necticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Barle, solicitors of patents - 129 Church street, New Huven, Conn, H. M. Barber, Stonington, assignor to C. B. Cottrell & Son Co. Shel- delivery mechanism for rotary p'm.bv g ing machines. Same:; Sheet collecting, associating and folding machine. (2 patentd) H. B. Cooley, Kensington, assignor to The American Paper Goods Co. Drinking-cup. Same: Fastening device for autor] hoods. F.' Enos, Jr. assignor to The Nor- wich-Automatic Feeder:Co:; Norwich. ] Poultry feeder.... A Same. ' Anti-freezing. tain for poultry. ; ¥ B, J. Fitzgerald, assignor to the Fitzgerald Mfg: Co., Torrington. Bat- tery connector. ‘Z°demd, assignor to The Ameri- can Hardware Co., New Eritain. Door sheck and closer. W. A. 'Gordon, Shelton, assignor 'to Birmingham Iron Foundry,. Derby. Bias-cutting machine. J."A. Hall, New Britain: ' Plating aluminum. M . E. Y. Haskell, New London, Navi- cator's course marker, and finder. W. 'F. Hammond,. Hartford, assign- 'r to Underwood Typewriter Co. Tpre- ~riting machine. 3 G. W. Hinkley, .Jr., Danbury, and F. C. Howe, New. Haven. : Lamp, | O. Keirstad, Groton.. .Wheel-run- ner. Qs F. L. Laughammer, Buckle. . B. Loomis, Hartford, assignor Loomis Utilization, Co. Apparatus for treating and distill- ing wood- i C..G. Siemon, Bridgeport. Method of and apparatus for making dial- disks. C. G. S8webilius and H. T. R. Hanitz assignors to The Marlin Firéarms Co. Wirearm. W4 H. Thomas, New Haven, assign- or to Sargent & Co., Lock. W. C. Watkins, New Haven, Arctic- buckle. H. L. Wilcox &nd G. F. Byam, as- signors to 'The Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co., Waterbury. Bifurcating-machine. Same. Die, drinking foun- Bridgeport. to MANY DEEDS RECORDED. Busiriess at the Town Olerk’s Office | During the Week, The following real estate and war- antee deeds were recorded ' at the town clerk’s office.during the past week: o Albert. Freshchner to Pauline Fres- chner, land and bufldings at % inter- est. % Home Banking & Realty' Co., Mary Avery, land and‘ buildings John street. Elizabeth Farrell, est, to James Farrell, et al, land and bujldings on ‘Washington street. Horace Booth, est., to Mike omyzy, land on Broad street. Edgar G. Luin to Avagun Martin, land on Beach street. John Crabtree, est., to Cora M. Haslam, land and buildings at % in- | terest on Park street. Elizabeth Morley, est., t6 Freder- ick Morley, et al, land an@ buildings, ! North Stanley and West street. | Charles L. Barnes to Edward M. Dolan, et al, land on Wooster street. Horace Booth, est., to Steve Mic- halak, land at 51 Gold street. Grace M. Smith, et all, to Agnos | R. Billian, land and buildings on Stanley street, Charles N. Baldwin to Arthur B. Goodrich, land and bulldings, Stanley street. Charles M, Strong, et al., to Arthur E. Godrich, land and buildings on to on Bel- Stanley street. Besse Andrews, et all, to Bodwell Land Co., et al., land and buildings on Commonwealth avenue. Mr, H, and H. V, Camp to John A. Kalberg, et al, land and buildings op Commonwealth avenue, Joseph Lakowski to Peter Reska, land and buildings on Hayes street. Myer Sacher to James De Monte, land and buildings on. Oak street. Andrew Adamowicz to Wincenta Dowgwills, land and buildings on Ly man street.\ ! Harlow B, Bundy to Andrew J.| Sloper, land and buildings on Russell street. . - Real Estate Investment Corpora- tion to Sarah E. Fowler, land and buildings on Garden street. Bodwell Land Co., to Ernest Sven- son, et al, land on Sefton Drive. WEDDING BELLS TOMORROW. Local Man to Wed Hartford Woman Tomorrow Afternoon. An event of prominence in Jewish eircles in the Capitol City, will take place tomorrow afternoon, when Miss Belle Forman of 26 Judson street, will become the bride of Sam Wen- drow of this city. The couple will be attended by Bdward L. Menus of this city, best man, and Miss Rase Ornsteéin, of Hartford, bridesmaid. A reception will follow the cere- mony. Guests will be present from various parts of the state and New York. 5 The young couple will enjoy & wed- ding trip after which they will re- side on Washingtan street. GRANGE FIELD MEETING. Central Pomona Grange, No. 1, will hald a fleld meeting, Wednesday, Au- gust 4, at Diaménd Hill farm, South Meriden, the home of Worthy Master Minor lves. State officers of the or- der will be present and music will be providea by an orchestra. Lunch will be on the basket 'picnic plan. Fourth sloame:; ~ 1 stormy the meeting held at Hlnévar‘fl{uk. Personal A. J. O'Dell is home from Holy Smsa college for the summer vace- on Johd J. Keough is siightl y indis- posed @t his home on North street. Kenneth Little of Bilis street is so- g:grnlnt With relatives in' Peekskill, Mr, Apd-Mrs. C; M. Hult A= . G0 M. gren . of Wallace street have returned from a Vacation .at ‘Westbrook. Atreet il nk Walker ut Myrtle of Highlanad 8pend the next two weeks Beach. Mrs,.N. D. Hancock of. 18 Warlock street Is.in New York where her son unde‘gv_rgnt an: operation yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Y. J. Stearns of Maple Stréét are entertaining Miss Beatrice Bishop of Bridgerort. Mn and Mrs. G. W. Flint will spend the m Bth of August at Lake Clear and Saranac Lake, N, Y. The' Misses Cooney are at Wood- mont fort the next two weeks, 5 25 Dr. and: Mrs. C. W. Lee will spend their vacation in East Weymouth, Mags. . Miss' Anna - Price has goné to Ash- bury Park, N. J., on her vacation. < — Miss Gertrude Wiegand of Wallace street left today for Sound View, Where she will spend the next tiwo weeks. '~ Miss Amy Leavitt of Madison street is at Madison. Louis Krim of Shenandoah, Penn., is the guest of Louis Weinstein of Arch street. 3 A daughter has beén born fo Mr. and Mrs. Litké of Jubilee street. Joseph Haffey, manager of White's cafe, will leave next weék on an au- tomobile trip through Pensylvania. Theodore Johnson . has returncd from a trip to Riverside, N. Y, Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Maloney ana son, will leave next week for Block Island where they will spend a two weeks' vacation. € ‘Miss Elsie Weber has returaed from New Haven. Mrs. Charles Gullberg and danugh- ter are the guests of friends in Stam- ford: A. G. Cohen and L. R. Libby of Hartford have gone on a trip Maine. Selectman G, P. Wainwright of Curtiss street will spend the monta | i of August at Hawk's Nest. Corporation Counsel Cooper léft to- day for Oak Bluffs, Mass., wHere he will spend the month of August. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas C. Sheehan ot Fracis street will leave tomorrow ror Ocean Beach for a two weeks' stay: Isaac Timbrell is confined to his home on Maple street with rheuma- tism. Mrs. Thomas MeGrath of Lawlor street is recovering from the effects of an operation performed recently. Miss Ellen E. Neednam of Waka- field Court left today for Norfolk and the Berkshires. Mr. and Mrs. John Schweikert left today for Walnut Beach where *hey will spend two weeks' vacation witn their son. Willlam H. Judd will spend next two months at West Hartford, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Holcomb of Commonwealth avenue, are Teceiv- ing congratulations on the birth of a nine pound sonm, born yesterday. Mr. Douglas Niles, of Whiting street is to spend the next two weeks in the Berkshires. * Richard Covert of Maple street re- iturned today from Sunset beach Where le has spent the past fortnight. Edwin N. Lewis of Lake street is at Shingle' Lake, ‘Les Lacs, Quebec, Canada. LIGHTNING HITS HOUSE, Knocks Chimmey Off T, A, Stanley’s House on Maple Street. During the heavy thunder storm which passed over the city between midnight and dawn today a bolt of lighting struck the house owned by Theodore A. Stanley at the corner of Maple and Whiting streets. The lighting struck the chimney, knocking it over and causing the roof to patrially cave in. The damage will be considerable, but fortunately no oné was injured, The heavy elap of thunder which immediately followed the lightning aroused sleepers throughout the vicinity, causing many to think for the moment that their own homes had béen sruck. MRS. MATHEWSON DEAD. ‘Woodstock, Conn.,. July 31.—Mrs. Harriet A. Mathewson, mother of Judge Albert Mathewson of New Haven died at her home heére today after a week's iliness of heart trouble. Mrs. Mathéwson was 73 yeéars of age, wag born in Berlin, N, Y. and was married 56 years ago, coming to this town to live shortly ' after. Mr. Mathewson died In 1901, Two chil- ‘ée members and families | dren survive, Judge Mathewsan and ' Mrs. John D. Haskell of Wakefield, | to | the | GUARDIAN OF FLOCK Rev. Harry L. Bodley Will Preach Anniversary Sermon Tomorrow Rev. Harry I, Bodley, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, completes fomorrow sixteen years'as the church pastor, and will celebrate the event with a special anniversary sermon. No rector in the history of St, Marks par- ish has achieved this record, the av- crage period of service prior to Mr. Bodley's coming being four and a half years, ~The church has progressed steadily during his rectorship. The membership in all departments has { rrown appreciably ana the church 7Jhances are in excellent condition. The church assets have increased $28,000 in the past sixteen years. Nor- ris Bailey, who was for many years senior warden of the elub, left $2,000 for the rectory and $2,000 ror charity. { 'The former ¥, H. Aliis residence on Lexington street was bought by Mr. Bodley, and the investment proved a wise one, as the property has steadily increased in value. The old rectory on Washington street, after being va- cated by the Mr. Bodley's family, was converted into a parish house and met a need . of the church in that direc- tion. The fund of $2,000 left by Mr. Bailey towards the new rectory was increased by $6,600 through the ef- torts of the rector. - Other church be- quests during his rectorship includes one of $12,000 from the estate of £arah Belden. A new organ .and an enlarge- ment of the organ chamber at a total cost of $2,600 is an- cther work that was achieved by Mr. Bodley. Besides this $3,000 has been raised towards the new church fund. The real work that Rector odley has set his heart on accom- plishing . is the erection of a new church. In that direction he has been an untiring worker and today he feels this crowning achievement is in sight. During recent ‘years two beautiful memorial windows have been installed in the existing edifice. These were gifts of President Charles F. Smith, of Landers, Frary & Clark’s, and are in 1wemory of his mother. The bedutiful siiver communion service which the | church possesses was also given dur- ing Mr. Bodley's rectorship, being the gift of Mre. William Russell and Franklin W. Guion in memory of their parents, Gardner Guion and Cordelia L. Guion. Mr, Bodley succeeded Rev. Hénry N. Wayne as rector of St. Mark’s, coming here from the diocese of New York, where he was private secretary to Bishop Potter He haa engaged in mission work in New York city. Be- | fore going to New York hé wag dean | of the cathedral at Tcpeka, Kansas. GREY SEES FINAL VICTORY FOR ALLIES British Minister of Foreign Affairs Says Americans Understand Ideals for Which England is Fighting. London, July 31,—Sir Edward Grey, the British Minister for For- eign Affairs, has given the following authorized statement to The Associat- ed Press. “I have been asked to send a mes- sage to the United States of Ameri- | ca at the end of the first year of the war, “The reasons which led Great Brit- ain to declare war and the ideals for which she is fighting have been fre- quently set forth. They are fully un- derstood in America. 1 do not feel, therefore, there is any need to repeat them now., I am quite contented to leave the rights and wrongs of the causes and conduct of the war to the judgment of the American people. “The United Kingdom, and the en- tire ‘Empire, together with their gai- lant allies, have never been more de- termined than they are today to prose- cute this war to a successful conclu- sion which will result in honorabls and enduring peace based on liberty, and not burdensome militarism.” | GEN. TRACY SAID TO BE SERIOUSLY ILL Yormer Secretary of State Was In- Jured in Automoblic Accident on Decoration Day, New York, July 31.—General Ben- jamin Franklin Tracy, who was at one time secretary.of the navy, was today reported as seriously fir a: his home here. General Tracy is in his eighty-fifth Yyear. General Tracy was injured in an automobile accident on Decoration Day while on his way to Brooklyn to review the Grafd Army of the Repub- | lic parade there. His wounds were dressed and he was advised to go home but he refused, declaring he could not disappoint his “boys.” With an effort he sat through most of the parade, saluting the veterans as they passed, but he was finally overcome with weakness and had to be taken home. WILSON TO AID EDITOR. Steps Begun to Free Hudson Arrested In Mexico City. Cornish, N. H., July 31 —Appeals were made yesterday to President Wilson in behalf of Paul Hudson, the publisher of the *“Mexican Herald,” placed under arrést in Mexico City by General Zapata. Friends and relatives of Hudson asked that the presiden secure his release. As a result of messages forwarded to the president the cadé was taken up the state de- partment and steps begun toward making représentations in behalt of Mr. Hudson. The president directod that everything possible be done um) | Mr. Hudson's behalf. i Our Annual Mark Down of - Men's Low Shoes Starts Today All our Tan Calfskin, Black Calfskin, Tan and Black Gun Metal, Tan and Black Kid, also White Canvas and White Nu- buck and Buckskin Low Shoes are includ- ed in this clearance sale Some of these Shoes have Rubber Soles, These Shoes are our regular line which have been selling from $4.00 to $8.00. $3.20, $3.85, $4.85 and up to $6.10. All our remaining sizes of Low Shoes are to be sold at these make room for Fall Shoes. orsfalls 2 prices to “TT PAYS 7O RUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD, 9390 ASYLUM ST. Commoeting with LEE AXWORTHY WINS CLASSIC M & M STAKE Cleveland Horse With Bill An- drews Up Wins in Straight Heats Detroit, July 31.—Lee Axworthy, vwned by the Pastime stables of Cleve- land, and driven by Willlam Andrews, yestérday won thé twenty-sixth renew. al of Merchanas and Manufacturers’ $10,000 stake from Lhe greatest field of trottérs which ever faced thé starter inthis classic. Raised from the 2:24 to the 2:08 class, the stake brought out a dozen cf the best horses in training, but Lee Axworthy out- footed the lot and took the race in straight heats. Incidentally he had to | Georgia gixteen times—and 140 TRUMBULL ST, Time, 2:08 1-2; 2:09 1-4: 2:08 1-4; 2:09. Hotel Wayne, 3 Year Old Sweep- stakes, 2 in 3, $600 Added, Colorado Range, b ¢, by Colo- rado B. (McDonald) Deroche, ch ¢ (Geers) ... Leonore McKinney, b r (N Ol8) ....i.un Lilllan the Great, b m (McDe- General French, b ¢ (Murray) 8 Denalt b £ (Cox) .. . Dis Time, 2:00 1-2, 2:10 1-1, 3:18 142, FOES IN CIVIL WAR; CLOSE FRIENDS NOW. I, ©. Wade Fired Sixteen Shots At Gov. Harris in the Sixties and Missed Every Time. Atlanta, Ga., July 31.—The {fact that he shot at Gavermor Harris of * missed Ret a negv record of 2:04 3-4 for the | each time—may win for 1. €. Wade stake to beat Peter Scott, who was the | of Cornelia, Georgia, an appointment chief contender all the way. Whilé the M, & M. was the feature of the week’s Grand Circuit program, there were two heats in other events yesterday in which the finishes were 50 close the judges withheld their de- cisfon until a photographer who snapped the horses as they went under the wire developed his piate and ghowed the winner. Lee Axworthy led all the way in the first heat of the M. and M. Seven horses came into the stretch abreast, but Peter Scott Lee Axworthy drew away in the eighth and were fighting it out alone at the wire, An- drews’ -horse showing 8 nead in front. In the second heat Peter Scott léd to within a hundred yards of the finish. Then Andrews, who held Lee Ax- worthy back in the bunch, came with a rush and in nosing out another win, broke the old stake record of 2:05 1-2, Shuler, owner of Peter McCormick, ciseatisfied with his horse’s showing in the first two heats, displaced Valentine in the third start and led the field to the three-quarter pole. The pace was tco swift, however, and Andrews and Murphy again drew away for another turilling finish, the son of Guy Ax- worthy winning by about the same margin as in the other heats, Ben Locanda took three of the four heats in the 2:13 pace, with Bingen Pointer always close up. 1ast named horse was declared wimnner of the second heat after the photographic 1late showed him in front at the wire by the narrowest of margins. Pat Carmody led all the way in the firct heat of the 2:18 pace. At tho last turn in the seeond heat ne broké to o standstill and was distanced, Alta- wood taking that heat and the next two. The Wayne hotel sweépstakes for {hree-year-old trotters went to Colo- rado Range after three heats. He won the first rather easily and was beaten according to the photographer’s de- cision by Deroche in the second. Theee two raced the third heat alone, Colorado Range winning inside the distance flag. Summaries: 2:13 Pace, 3 in 5, Purse $1.000 Ben Locanda, b h by Locanda -(Murphy) ...\. Bingen Pointer, b h (Snow) . (x) Major Byers, bl g (Cox) . (x) Flaxy B, b m (Caresy .. Great Onward, ch h (Crum- 1 2 4 3 Time, 2:08 1-2; 2:10 1-2; 2:09 1-4; 2:10. (x) Divided 3rd and 4th rhoney. Mcrchants and Manufacturers’ Stake 2:08 Trot, 3 in 5, Purse $10,000. Lee Axworthy, b h by Guy Ax- worthy (Andrews) ... Peter Scott, br h (Murphy) .... ‘Worthy Prince, b h (Cox) .... King Clansman, by h (McMa- hon) caeae Peter McCorbick, br h " tine-Shuler) . Bonington, ¢h h ( Duchess, r m (McDonaid) . Albaloma, br h (Quinn) Reusens, ch g (Rodney) .. Miss Directed, b m (McDevitt Will Go, b h (Marvin) ...... 121 Lucile Spier, ¥ m (Shank) .. 10 11 Time 2:06 1-4; 2:04 3-4; 2:04 3-4. 2:18 Pace, 3 in 5, Purse $1,000, Altawood, g m, by Allenwood (Valentine) srsiiosse B Presolite, bl m (Geers) . Billy Law, bl g (Squires) .... Pat Carmody, br h (White- head) .issreninsasninen 1 dis 1 4 9 1 0 6 8 7 2 0 2 1 | | | ! on the Governor's staff, provided the Governor can prevail upon the state legislature now in session to abolish the age limit. of sixty years. ‘ Governor Harris is a eonh“- veteran. Mr. Wade served in the Northern army. e The present Governor was cam- paigning a4 year ago,and Mmla Wade at Cornelia. Talk tu y the fighting at Moorefield, Virginia, in the sixties. “Where were you on the morning of the second ‘day's battle, when you fellows were making it so hot for us?”’ asked the confederate veteran. “I was on outpost auty on the ex- treme end of the upper right wing, and I thought every minute would be my last,” replied Mr. Wade. “You don't mean it. Well, tell me, did you see & man saddle a roan horse and ride off at top speed " p “Did I see him? Why 1 shot at that man sixteen times and missed him every time.” It's a good thing you missed” laughingly concluded Mr. Harris, "or I wouldn’t be here. I'm the man you shot at.” [l A close friendship resulted from the meeting and culminated today in Governor Harris anouncing he would the age list in Mr. Wade's favor, - RULES CAUSES DISOUSSION. San Francisco, July 31.—Delegates from fivo western associations of the Amateur Athletic Union of the Unit- ed Btates were today discussing the resolutions adopted at a meeting here last night, which will be placed on the ticket at the annual meeting of the A. A. U, in September and which,, if adopted, will mean revolutionary changes in the comistitution of the union. The resolutions demand that the constitution of the A. A U. be so changed. First, that any assoclation be al- lowed to vete by proxy. Second, that each dssociation be allowed to elect itshown members omy the board of governérs. Third, that not more than one delegate at large beé allowed from Thesé resolutions will be placed fore the Board of Governors, will be here next weéek and coast and western conditionally gems erally will be explained. The association’s participating in the meeting were the Pacific North- west, Southern Pacific, Rocky Moun- tain and Inter-Mountaln, ‘These have combined to hald west. in Chicago, July 31.—The first pro- fessional boring to take place in OMi- cago Or its suburbe since 1906 with