davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-10
INVESTIGATING THE A S
Canadian Matt Doyle Has Hopes His Relative
Is Not Guilty of Murder.

Matt Doyle, Battleford, Saskatche-
wan. was here Saturday on his way to
Dresden, where he expects to investl-
gate the charges that have been brought
against his cousin, Matt Doyle. who is
accused of the murder of Vincent Wei
Ter, a farmer of Cavalier county, whose
body was found near Snowflake. Man.
several weeks ago.
The authorities are of the opinion
that they will make a strong case
against Doyle when his case is called for
trial in Morden. Man.
The Matt Doyle who was here yester-
day is loath to believe that his relative is
guilty of the terrible charge brought
against him. and he is making the trip
to Cavalier county for the purpose of
looking up evidence in his favor. Mrs,
Dovle. the mother Of the accused man.
resides in Ontario, and is heartbroken
over the affair, and it is largely on hel
account that he is making the trip tc
North Dakota in a vague hope Of finding
some evidence that may serve to lighter
the burden of the old lady. who is nat
urally Of the opinion that her son could
not be guilty Of such a crime. Crane
Forks Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-10
DANGEROUS FAKES.
Tricks to Introduce Alum Baking Powders
Which Should be Exposed.

There has recently been attempted at
some OF u grocery stores, and also at
dwelling houses, by agents who are try
ing to sell alum baking powders, what
the exhibitors call a baking powder test.
They pretend to show by some boiling
test that pure cream of tartar baking
powders contain something which every
intelligence knows they do not.
1t does not need a chemist to expose
this trick. Cream of tartar, which is
the chief constituent of the best and
most wholesome baking powder, is orr
ginally a clear, white crystal. This is
ground into a fine, creamy flour, in
which form, mixed with baking soda,
it is present in the baking powder,
Cream of tartar, when mized with water
and boiled, simply returns to its crystal
line form, and that is all there is to the
so-called test.
The matter of special interest to the
public is to know what these people
offer in place of cream of tartar powders
of %well-known purity and established
reputation against which these ISLANDERS
are directed. They are offering a bak-
ing powder which official analysis have
repeatedly shown is made from alum,
a drug so we'll recognized by physicians
and scientists as injurious to health that
in many countries its use in bread is
entirely prohibited! So cheap and in
ferior are the ingredients of this powder
that it costs to make less than three
cents a pound. No prudent housewife
will knowingly put such stuff as this in
her food.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-10

Last night the city fathers held a
specially adjourned meeting for the pur-
pose of receiving the petition asking an
abatement of taxes on the Opera House
property and to consider the approval of
newly elect officers of the tire depart
ment.
The Dresden base ball club have bills
out announcing a benefit ball to be held
in the Woodman hall at that place on
Wednesday of next week May 10th. The
proceeds go to provide the club with
uniforms and other paraphernalia for
the season.
H. j. Hucks and wife left on Tuesdays
afternoon train for Harriston. Ont.
where Mr.. Hucks will engage in business
and the family make their future
home. Many acquaintances formed dur
ing their residence here gathered at the
depot to say good bye.
Yesterday afternoon the Opera House
narrowly escaped being destroyed by
fire. 1t was about tive o'clock when the
alarm was given and the fire department
reached the Opera House in time to find
quite a lively blaze on the fat roof over
the stage. The cause of the confagra,
ton was the catching fire of a large
kettle of boiling tar, used by E. c. Ded-
rick's men who were engaged in repair
ing the roof. Its infamable nature aided
the rapid spread Of the flames. Prompt
work by the fire boys under the orders
of Assistant Chief DeBurg and W. A
LAWN. president. resulted in putting
the hose Of the chemical engine 10 onto
the eighty foot roof Of the building jus,
at the right moment te saw the building
from destruction. The fire was certain.
ly handled in a highly creditable arC
cool headed manner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-10
COMMUNICATED.
RIER-DEMoCRAT:-

EDITOR
To one handling many tax receipts
from the Langdon court house it might
seem that the single tax theoryo of Henry
George was being tried here. So far as
we know debates on the subject have
not been There seems to be
a desire in the hearts of some of our as
SCISSORS, "to graft, rather than do JUS
tice so they, stick it into" the non-resi-
dent by taxing him more on a quarter
of non-productive wild land than is laid
on a cultivated quarter with buildings
of their own.
Looking to the we'll fare of the county
and interests of all letus ask a few ques-
tons:
If no outside money had been invest
ed in the lands or mortgages of this
county for the last six years what would
be the condition of the people here now?
What would be the price of a good
farm?
What would be the population of the
county now?
How many farmers would own their
own farms here now?
How many who left in the last six
years with a small fortune to begin with
elsewhere could have left with a dollar.
Any one familiar with the interest
rates prevailing here six years ago could
make up an answer to any of these ques-
tons and tell you who would now W
nine tenths of the land of the county.
Then why not encourage the non-resi-
dent to invest here?
Canada is advertising that the people
of the United States can buy good land
over there on which the taxes are as low
as one dollar per quarter section.
This spring after a nonresident paid
his taxes in this county he told me he
would take s24OO. cash for the place
altho l had submitted him an offer of
$4,000. over a year ago.
Since then l have another listed at the
price the owner paid TO" it three or four
years ago and in that neighborhood
a good farm with Improvements worth
over a thousand dollars has taxes again,
st it of several dollars less than is found
against the wild quarter joining it.
Any one knows that a tax of over $50
on a quarter of wild land in this county
is not right. Whose fault is it?
Under whose authority does any as
SCISSOR raise the tax of a property to three
times the rate fixed by the county com
m]issioners? or the previous assessment:
E. A. WADswoRTH.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-10

additional Short Local

Reiber does calcining that gives salts
faction.
Dr.. Mcqueen has moved into the
Wheeler residence this week.
A. son was born yesterday. May 9Th. to
Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Crockett. living north
of town.
Farmers-if you are wise you will roll
your crop this year. and keep it from
drying out. roll it with a Wilder Flexible
roller. Sold only by Hunter Il Steven
son.
Hunter & Stevenson sell the Wilder
Flexible land roller. Farmers it will
pay you to roll your land this year and
keep it from drying out.
]. H. Harlan is laid up this week with
a dislocated shoulder and other minor
injuries as the result of being thrown
from the Boyd delivery wagon Tuesday
evening. Before going home to supper
he had engaged the delivery wagon to
take a sack or two of oats to his place
He was thrown from the wagon when il
partly upset, falling SO that the wheels
passed over him twice before he got up
Besides the dislocation he sustained
bad scalp wound and a number of body
bruises which will put him on the casu.
atty list for some time, although still
able to attend to business at his Office
down town.
All wide awake progressive farmer:
are rolling their crops this spring as the
land is getting dry. Hunter and Steven
son sell the celebrated Wilder Flexible
roller.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-10
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Perfect In quality.
Moderate In prlOe.
Perfect In quality.
Moderate In prIoe.
Sore Nipples.

A cure may be effected by applying
Chamberlain's Salve as soon as the child
is done nursing. Wipe it off with a soft
cloth before allowing the child to nurse.
Many trained nurses use this salve with
the best results. Price % cents per box.
Sold by n. e. McGruer Langdon and
Easily.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services Sun
day morning at IL o'clock. Sunday
school at 1915. Bible class at $50,
Evening service at 1880. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 1870. Preaching at
Dresden on Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
o'clock.
Rev. G. l.. Wilson, Pastor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-10
Notice to Dealers.

All lumber firms and hardware
merchants doing business with Loan
township, each Of you are forbidden
to give material and charge the same TO
to Loan township, except on an order
from one of the following supervisors of
Loan township.
THos. HUTTON.
LOTS BRuDAHL.
GEO. RYLANcE.
Attest:
JAS. WAREHOUSE. Township Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-10

Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly re.
spccted resident Of Faisonia, Miss. war
sick with stomach trouble OF more thar
six months. t'hamhcrlains's Stosnch
aud Liver Tableta cured her. She says:
81 can 90" cat anything | want and am
the proud"ot woma IL IA" world 10 nud
such II good medicine, For sale as
n. +, McGM"r Langdon aLd Easily
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-10

LETA Y. GILMAN. Teacher.
Il. HEYwARD, Superintendent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-10
Proposals Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of County Commissioners of
Cavalier county North Dakota, until two
o'clock p. m. Tuesday, May Doth, 1906,
for furnishing record books and general
election supplies for the ensuing year. a
satisfactory bond in the sum of $4,000
given in favor of the Chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners must
accompany each bid as a guarantee that
the party bidding will enter into a con-
tract with the county for the amount
stated in the bid and for the proper full
tillment of the contract should the bid
be accepted, Specifications of the
supplies required can be seen at the au-
dltor's office or will be mailed upon ap-
pllcation. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids, Address tenders
to the undersigned marked Proposals
for furnishing county supplies"
BY order of the board of county COM
missioners.
Dated at Langdon this 9TH day of
May, 1906.
4l-43 RoB'T Work, County Auditor.
Bostlk, the Langdon tailor, has lust
roo,;,.J "
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-10
Stomach Troubles.

JAS. WAREHOUSE. Township Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-10
Home BAKING
with
ROYAL
Baking Powder

The United States Agricultural Department
has issued land circulates free) a valuable report
giving the results Of elaborate experiments made
by and under the direction Of the Department,
which show the great saving from baking at home,
as compared with cost Of buying at the bakers.
Allbread, cake, biscuit, %erullers, ETC., are very much
fresher, cleaner, cheaper and more wholesome when
made at home with Royal Baking Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co, NEW YORK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-10
MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT.
Condition of the Lansdon City Schools for the
Month Ending May 4th, 1906.

" N"S . Nv NV " buC
Month Ending May 4th, 1906.
Below is given the report of attend
ance and work done in the Langdon
Public Schools for the month ending
May 4th. 1906.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
No. of pupils enrolled A
No, of Days school was in Session .......... 20
Average daily attendance .. 40
Per cent. OF attendance Observation-Disclosures. 81
Names Of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Winnie Ferguson Vernie Pinkerton
Bertha Porter Alex. Vierhus.
Bertha Alpstag Gladys Bowen
Myrta Finerty Ellenora koclmstedt
Jas. McCOmb
DAN j. R~IDLINGTON. Teacher.
NETTIE ~IREADwELL, Teacher.
DEPARTMENT.
No. of Pupils enrolled ....... ...... .......... 81
No. of Days School was in Session. ....... 20
Average daily attendance -. ~. a.. SO
Per cent. Of attendance. 49,. ............. IS
Names Of pupils neither absent nor tardy.
George Alpstag Nina Ferguson
Constance II inter- Lille Horgan
Bertha McGauvran John McGrueT
Ju.nitn Mctiruer Tessie O'Bri"n
Arthur Rich"rds Philip undnrwDud
Morris WINTER Frank krHring
Ole Johnson Fred k~oclimstrdt
ESTHER BLACKBURN, Teacher.
2ND ~INIEMMEDiATE FIFTH Trade.
No. Of pupils enrolled ....... .......... ..... g,
No. Of b 80 school was in Session. .... 20
Average dnilA attendance. ...... ... "a
Per cent. Of ati"ujnncr. ... ......... 81
Names of pupils nei,hor absent nor tnr1y.
Daisy ALERT l.nnrn Alpsinp
Ana-iHtln Campbell Edna { lnthuim
MnGri, krllnnd Ida LuSnrs
| rnr M"D"rnOit Alma Schuikc
Hitlic hrriUn D-cnr
Emu Ie!,i N"u frrgu on
LouIhE u. ALLsoH, I"ncn"r.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-10
FIRST

NO.. OF tNpllS Enrolled -. =. 49, ~
No.. of Days School was Taught...""...... ~
Average daily attendance ........,"..". 80 80
Per cent, of attendance w
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy;
Clair Birtch Lizzie Black
Margaret Bower Maria Campbell
Charley Hamilton Manic Hansh
Gilbert Hcimbcckrr Henry Holland
Muriel Irvine lnez Kelly
Lille Kopriva Edna McDcrmott
James Mcdonald Leslie McGuuvrnn
Donald McTavish Wesley McTavish
Hortense Monroe Aldrieh Murphy
Cora Walker Clifford Void.
Rosa DUFFY, Teacher.
ruIRp GRADE.
No. of pupils enrolled $50. ..."""."...a A.
No. days school was in session '...'22oo
Av, daily attendance ,....... ....,. go. .....4u
Pcr cent. of attendance go. ...'....'.'.'..'' o
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Hilda Swartz Frances Murphy
John O'Reilly Austin McComb
Fred Schulke Willie Haugh
Katie Holland Felix Boyer
Celia Gregg Alice Robertson
Lucille Sullivan Marie Haverty
Fred McGuuvrau Celestine Stable
Tracy Souch Lena Colvin
Leon Barcclo Sammy Schroeder
Genevieve Ncwcomb Mary Irvine.
Eddie Haverty Huldah Buck
Dewey Pierce
MYRTLE JACKSON, Teacher.
ECoND PRIMARY.
No. of pupils enrolled ............. ........ 5t
No. of days school was taught......... :. Il
Average daily attendance =. :. .......... u
Per cent. of attendance. .....,...... Vt
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Pearl Carson Hester Sparkling
Arthur Gardner John heating
Herman Gregg Alpha Stoddard
Roy Gregg Hazel Stoddard
Patrick Morgan Herby Haugh
Kinsell Johnston George koehmstcdt
Mile Lasham Gertrude McGauvran
Jennie Plummer Annie Power
Joseph Power Austin Reid
Neil Reid Herby Schulkc
Susie Schwartz
ADDIE NJ. Common, Teacher.
FIRST PRIMARY
No. of pupils enrolled ...... &C
No. of days school was in session ............ &C
Average daily 81
Per cent. of attendance &C
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Busie Ayotte Emily Bostik
Dewey Desrochers Mark Holland
Eddie Horgan Evaline Kelland
Arthur Mason Paul Mason
Myrtle McComb Leon Mcdonald
Marion McTavish Finley Ramage
Russell Reid Robert Seeehan
earned Cellar Alfred Neibland
Augusta Neihland
LETA V. GILMAN. Teacher.
h. HEYWARD, Superintendent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-10

Bostlk, the Langdon tailor, has lust
received his new line of Spring and
Summer suitings. Get your measure
taken now.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-10
For Sale.
Houses, Lots and Farms.
My former Residence on Main Street
of LanQdOn.

My former Residence on Main Street (
of LangdOn.
7 Rooms, Good Cellar, 5 Closets
and Pantry, Wood house, Coal
house, barn accommodating l6 head
, of stock. Two wells, cistern, Shade
!, trees. Large detached Lot.
, Also the Goff residence in 2nd Ward
; LangdOn.
; Contains 6 Rooms, 4 closets, Gel
; lar and Well. Large Lot.
; My 633 Acre Farm adjoining City of
: LangdOn
; About $50 acres under cultivation
: abundance of good water.
This farm will be rented to any
; responsible tenant subject to a
5 sale. | prefer a cash rent.
3 Also NE quarter 30-l60-62. About
; l20 Acres
5 under cultivation. 1 miles from
; Weaver, p. o. IL miles from AL
5 sen. \. choice farm.
; Also Ne quarter 22-l63-64. About
) IS Acres
: under cultivation, about 3 miles
5 from Sarles.
3 49, Any or All of the
; @ above Properties
; will besold on easy terms
; o%fpayment. Apply to
j. McPHAHL,
5 Care MCPHAIL BR0SNAhAN co.
; LANGDON. N. OAK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
DOGS IMPORTED WITH
FAXED PEDIGREES
BY JAMES WATSON.

That there is no longer any potent attrac-
ton In a foreign judge of dogs seems to
have been demonstrated by the entry made
at the Ladies Kennel Association show
which takes place at Mneola Thursday and
Friday next. The entry falls short by
thirty of what was attained at the show
of last summer, the total then being l,loo,
as against 9S5 this year. The supposition
was that Mr.. Raper would add largely to
the total of entries, but going over the
classes he has to adjudtcate upon, it is
found that in eight breeds he gains close
upon fifty over what was entered last year,
but in a dozen otter breeds he falls off
nearly one hundred, and in many of these
breeds he was expected 10 score well. This
is particular u,sparagement to Mr..
Raper and is no reflection upon his capac-
ity judge, but it does show that there
is now no glamour about man from Eng
land, especially one we know so well aSgiwe
do Mr.. Raper. He has a very limited fol-
lowing over what we might expect from
any sound judge on this side, and as was
previously remarked in this column before
there was any mention of Mr.. Raper 5udg-
ing at Mineola we think we have as good
men here as they have in England, men
our exhibitors would more willingly show
under.
The Afineola show just gets comfortably
over the 500 entry mark. and is therefor
three-point show The main falling off In
the entry is in sporting spaniels old Eng
Iish sheepdogs. bull terriers. Scottish ter
riers and Irish terriers, while in the toy
division the toy spaniels show great fall
ing off. The gains are in pointers, Dali
matians. French bulldogs-a most notice
able increase, putting them in front in the
toy or home dog division-and in Airedale
terriers. BY breeds the figures are: st.
Bernards 6; bloodhounds, 81 Great Danes,
81 Russian wolfhounds, -; greyhounds, IA;
foxhounds. a; pointers. 2s; settlers, 80;
sporting spaniels As; coHEes, 6}; sheepdogs.
10; Dalmatians 46; poodles. "a; elbows II;
bulldogs IS; French bulldogs, SIS; bull ter
riers, "a; Airedales. A; Bostons, 30; fox,
At; Scottish. 10; Roseneath s; Welsh Q;
black and tan, 3; Irish, IS; bassets, 2:
dachshund, 7; beagles, 10; schipperkes, 2;
Yorkshires 8; Maltese, = Pomeranians, 81;
griffons, IA; toy spaniels, 10; italian grey
hounds, 2; variety classes, 14T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
THE SUBURBAN LEAGUE
CONSIDERABLE TEAM RIVALRY
MANIFESTED.

The large attendance a the opening game
in the Suburban Base Ball League of Prince
George county, played in HyattsviIe We'd
nesday. is an indication of the interest mani
tested in the outcome of the contest. for the
pennant There is considerable rivalry be-
tween the teams. and it is certain that every
game will be played for all 1t is worth 1t is
too early to predict with any degree of ac-
curacy the team that will likely land at the
top of the heap. although the chances seem
to favor Hyattsville, the winners of the flag
last year. Several of their best PLAYERS were
absent Wednesday. and they lost the open
ing game to Berwyn. The club showed up
strong at the bat. making thirteen hits but
showed woeful lack of team work The
following is the official schedule for the rest
of the season:
May %, Laurel at Hyattsville, Berwyn at
Brentwood; May &c, Brentwood at Berwyn
Hyattsvilie at Laurel: May 80 Laurel at
Berwyn. Hvattsville at Brentwood; June g
Brentwood at HyattsviIle, Berwyn at Lau-
rel; June g. EVANSVILLE at Berwyn, Brent
wood at Laurel: June 8, Berwyn at Hyatts-
Vile, Laurel at Brentwood June Is, Brent
wood at Berwyn Hyattsvile at Laurel
June l6, Laurel at Hyattsville, Berwyn at
Brentwood: June 30 Berwyn at Laurel Hy-
attsVille at Brentwood: June % Brentwood
at Hyattsville. Laurel at Berwyn; June 81
Berwyn at Hyattsville, Laurel at Brent
wood: June 80, Hyattsville at Berwyn,
Brentwood at Laurel; July 4, 10 a. m, Brent
wood at Berwyn, HyattSVIlle at Laurel, 2
T. m, BerwYn at Laurel, Brentwood at Hy-
attsville; July 7. Laurel at Hyattsville;
Berwyn al Brentwood July II, Laurel at
Berwyn. Hyattsville at Brentwood July a.
HyattSville at Brentwood; July 1S Hyatts-
vile at Berwyn, Brentwood at Laurel; July
q, Berwyn at EVANSVILLE Laurel at Brent
wood: July .. Brentwood at Berwyn, Hy-
attsville at Laurel; July %, Laurel at Hy-
attsville. Berwyn at Brentwood; August l.
Brentwood at Hyattsvile Berwyn at Lau-
rel; August 4. Laurel at Berwyn, Hyatts-
vile at Brentwood; August 8, Berwyn at
Hyattsviile. Laurel at Brentwood; August
IL. Hyattsville at Berwyn, Brentwood at
Laurel; August Is. Laurel at Hyattsville
Berwyn at Brentwood: August IS, Brent
wood at Berwyn Hyattsvile at Laurel; Au-
gust %. Brentwood at Hyattsvlle, Laurel
at Berwyn; August IS BerWyn at Laurel
Hyattsville at Brentwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Cannot Stand Prosperity.

Hermann Radtke resumed riding last
Tuesday, after a three days suspension in
ficted by Mars Cassidy. The boy has
caused the starter, who has been remark
ably patient with him. a lot of trouble at
different times. 1t appears to be case of
not being able to stand oats" Temporary
success has given Radtke an inflated opinion
of his ability and upset his mental poise. 1t
is hardly to be wondered at when one reads
the absurdly silly comment that is made by
many writers on every midget who happens
to get the best mounts. Radtke Is a good
Jockey, who will be wise If he makes the
most of his opportunities, as from all signs
he is soon likely to put on weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
HOW TO PLAY THIRD BASE,

William Bradley OF the Cleveland Maps,
one of the greatest third basemen in the
world, says that the third sack PROPOSE
ton Is one OF the hardest In the business,
and that only heady players may aspire to
the distinction of being able to hold down
the Job with good results. Here is what
the great Nap has 10 say on the sub
ject:
1T Is no soft snap to play third base.
There is no doubt that II Is one OF the
most important positions on the diamond.
but when a man becomes acquainted with
X the proposition is different.
II contend that in playing third a man
must keep as close tab on the hitters as
do the catchers. 1t is necessary to know
just what batsman can hunt and be able to
anticipate by hitter's movements whether
he is going to hit hard or take a chance
q beating out bunt.
Third basemen have been fooled time
and again. A hitter will make attempt
TO bunt and when the third sacker has
been drawn in will bolt away for dear life
down the left foul line. It's eight chances
out OF ten that the third baseman Is out
OF position to stop the ball. Any way the
speed with which 1t has been hit renders
1t good for single or two bases.
Half OF the success OF a capable third
baseman lies IN the study OF the hitter
can't tell how TO field. for natural ability
covers this only.
"A player must have a strong arm and
De fast on his feet Time and again third
baseman is forced to field hunt with his
throwing arm and shoot II to first at the
same time in order to get 1t there ahead of
the runner.
1T is also a good point to watch the base
runners closely. Block the runner at your
bag whenever there is an opportunity, for
II you lose the play at your sack the run
ner is generally sure to score later. It is
easier TO get home from third base than
from second.
You must keep your brains working all
the time when you play third"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

The Duchess of Newcastle, who has long
been the leaL.ng exhibitor of Russian wolf
hounds In England, is announced as about
to give up the breed and contine her ken
nels to wire-h haired fox terriers, in which
variety she has long been prominent.