davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-19
Papers Recorded
March 10, 1907.
WA RRANTY DEEDS.

Stephen A. Lincoln ct ux to James
r. Harlin. Sw 4 Of Sc I Of ne /, sec.
25-25-22.
James r. Harlin to Stephen r.. Lin
coin $1,000. Ne Of Of NV and NV
1 Of NV Of Sc t, sec 26, 27-22,
James Q. Bullock ct TX to John
Wise $1,000. Lots and 2, block 40,
Vinita.
4 9, Wickizer OF Tx to Samnel G.
Platt, $500, Lot II, block 20, Grove,
Della Hughes and husband to A.
J. Pitsford, $llO. Nv OF set Of Sc I,
sec. 33, 26-18.
G. w Clark ct ux to Lizzie Barrett,
81. Part Of lots II and u, block Al,
Vinita.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-19
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
BIG POWER PLANT
Cherokee Power Company Officials
Claim they are Going Right Ahead
With Their Work

Oronogo and Carl Junction mining
districts, will be supplied.
Condemnation proceedings to Sc
cure right Of way over the overflow
land near the proposed dam are now
pending in federal court, and work on
the dam and plant is to be pushed to
an early completion. Special Inachin-
cry for the plant will have to be man
ufsctured, and it is understood the
representatives Of the new company
will soon leave for the eastern mark
cts to arrange for the same. 1t is un-
understood that the machinery for the
new plant will be in duplicate
throughout.
The officers and directors of the
new company are; Joseph Schneider,
Joplin, president; Charles Moore, Jop-
lin, vice PRESIDENT; Thomas M. Reyn-
olds, Alton, secretary-treasurer; W..
G. Sergeant, Joplin, assistant secre-
tary-treasurer and Harry O. Bland
Alton. Mr Bland is the son Of Judge
Blaud of st. Louis, and nephew of
former United States Senator Rich
P. Bland Of Missouri.
When asked yesterday If the new
company was in any way connected
with the Spring River Power compa-
ny, w. G. Sergeant, of this city, as
sistant treasurer Of the company, said
there was no truth in it,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-19

There will be a missionary tea IN the
afternoon and box supper in the eve
ming at the kome.of Miss Eva Damer-
on Tuesday hight, under the auspices
of the ladies Of the Methodist church.
The boxes will contain supper for two
and will be auctioned off to the high
est bidders 2t
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

Catholic parsonage. The good
priest went ont to request that
they behave, when one Of the
men struck him a violent blow
with a beer bottle. cutting an
ugly cash in his cheek. On
Tuesday bills were scattered
over town, notifying all negroes
that they must keep of the
streets after s o'clock at night.
At that hour a crowd OF white
men armed with whips Search
ed the streets Only one negro
was found and he escaped after
a hard chase. The wonder is
that a lynching did not follow
the assault upon Father Mullen.
Paris Appeal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25
HIS PLACE ON THE BRIDGE.
Marine Captain Tells How to Avoid
Sea Accidents.

Capt w. e. Nye, marine superin-
tendent of the United States army
transport service, who has spent 81
years on the water, registered at the
Raleigh yesterday, and for several
hours was doing laps in the lobby in
an effort to get his land legs back,
says the Washington Post.
81 have sailed on almost every body
Of water in the world" said Capt. Nye,
land have never been in an accident.
Seven times I have rounded Cape
Horn and have been as far north as
rs. 1t is trite for me to say that one
is safer on the water than on land,
but anyone who has been sea-going as
long as have cannot believe other
wise. Some accidents on the water, OF
course, are unavoidable, as are some
on land, but large percentage of the
disasters, in my opinion, are due to
the employment Of incompetent men.
It is not to be expected that first-class
men will long work for the meager
wages that are paid by the big steam
boat companies and railroad corpora
lions. They can make more money
elsewhere, and the consequence is
there is a continual shifting of the
working forces.
81 have made It a rule ever since I
was first placed in command Of a ship
in times of danger never to trust any
one but myself. II an accident hap
pens then, l alone am to blame. OF
course, place trust in my officers, but
1t is a captains duty in times Of peril
to be on the bridge until all danger is
past. There have been times when l
have spent 72 hours on the bridge
without food or sleep. It is to this
watchfulness that attribute in a
large measure my success In avoiding
accidents. In my opinion a captain
who, through cowardice or neglect.
jeopardizes the lives of the passengers
on q steamboat is as much of a crimi-
nal as is q murderer"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25
she WAS TAKING 1T EASY.
Misunderstanding Made Holiday for
Teachers and Scholars.

One December day OF last year
stopped at a district school house ON
Long Island to make some inquiries
of the teacher, and found her en-
gagged on some sewing and the dozen
scholars playing around out doors. In
reply to my queries she explained:
The school board has some little
misunderstanding between them
selves, and until It is settled we are
taking things easy"
els the misunderstanding seriousT
I asked.
mot so very. I taught the children
that the island of Jamaica was in the
Caribbean sea, and the moderator has
an idea that it's In the Caspian. He
has gone up to Brooklyn to find out.
I taught the children that the world
reVoIVes on It's axis once in "a hours.
One OF the directors thinks I am an
hour of. and he's gone up to Brooklyn
TO see about IT. / taught the children
that the Amazon river was in South
America, but the other director thinks
IT'S IN China. and has gone up to
Brooklyn to see about it."
And you are letting things 90
while they satisfy themseiYes7
Yes. did start In to teach the
children during the interval that If a
farmer sold two cows for $40 apiece
and two sheep for four dollars each.
he got SIS in all for what he sold,
hut tin peddTer came along and ad.
Vised me not to get into any trouble
while waiting. and SO we are holding
a sort OF picnic. You keep right on
this road to get to SEybCoOk- Gin
eInnEti Enquirer
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

Madison has no saloons and
no liquor can be bought illegal.
~. And yet. it is said, more
whisky is being sold in tina,
own than ever before From
$50 to 25O prescriptions are filed
with the county c'r-> at Paris
each month ca ing for from
half a pint to gallon of LIQUOR
This change SUMS the druggist
hFst-class. Instead of drinking
the stun In their stores the in
vaiids take it out in bottles OF
jugs, thus relieving the seller.
of a nuisance aud enabling then
to keep within the law. Pre-
scription holders are said to US,
the STUFF for ingrowing nails
warts on the nose. that tireC
feeling, daudruff and three hun
dred other ailments. taking III,
liquor internally and rubbin,
the affected parts with the bot
tie 1t is rumored that the ply
siciaus have agreed to- prescrib,
water for those who have no
been cured by continued use o
corn juice. Appeal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25
Head O. The Herd.

Congressman w. W. Rucker,
of the Second district, was here
the, latter part of last and the
first of this week mingliug with
his many friends and admirers
and seeing if there was any.
thing he could do for them in
the way of legislation before
congress Judge Rucker has re,
Gently returned from a trip to
the canal zone and likes TO talk
(and his talk is very Interestingly
about the Panama canal. He
has thoroughly familiarrzed
himself with this subject and is
seriously considering the advis.
ability o. making a series of
public talks in his district so
that his constituents may have
the advantage of his knowledge
on this important question.
He stood around on our streets
nodding to this man, shaking
the hand OF another, giving an
other kind. wood and telling a
funny story now and then to
those who continually surround
ed him. AS we watched him we
could not help but note that be
is a man among men. HIS per-
sonalitY, his manner of speech,
his ability to mix with his tel
owman and make everyone
feel at home with him. is re
markable - even the women
seem pleased to have an oppor.
tunity 10 meet him and shake
his band, and are not loatbe to
talk TO HIM, Watching the man,
one can readily understand WIN
his name and the highest Off e
10 this state are often mention
ed in the same breath. We note
that some of our exchanges are
saying that his political fences
are hog tight and bull strong in
their neighborhood." Not so
here, In this neck o. the woods,
there are no fences, no gates,
no wire-just a great big wide
range of splendid soil, peopled
with free-hearted American cit.
liens who roam over this terri
tory and breathe the air of free
dom. But when campaign year
comes and Rucker takes his
place at "the head o. the herd
it is all over but the shoutin'.-
Milan Standard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25
Monroe City chautauqua

About two months ago }. Il.
Howey, of Kirksvllle, arrived
in this city for the purpose of
promoting a Chautauqua here.
An advisory board of eleven
citizens was called together
and after discussion Mr.. Howey
thought that he could see some
money in it. With the commit
tee he mapped out program
and then afterwards he decided
to give Us more first class talent
and added it. thus giving US the
best Chautauqua program we
have seen. We should have
had a successful meeting but
conditions we're against us and
ii would not pay out conse-
quently was closed Tuesday
night.
The Iowa Ladies Quartet;
Carriers Carolinians; Nicola,
the Magician; Corwine the fun
ny man, pleased our people.
Senator B F. Tillman spoke
Friday afternoon on the Race
Que stion and handled his sub.
ject as only Tillman can.
p. G. Holden, the Corn Man,
made a practical talk Saturday
which was worth the entire
cost of a full Chautauqua
course.
Sunday Senator Dubois, of
Idaho showed up the dangers of
Mormonism; ana Rev. Sam
Small delivered his great lect-
ure on His Majesty, the Devil.
Tuesday evening Frederick
Ward delivered bis lecture on
shakespeare and it is seldom
that people have the pleasure
OF such a :reat.
The children were pleased
with the drills for them The
Chorus Glass was preparing tC
do good work. The Domestic
Science lectures were growing
more pr ,fitable but these with
the other good things which
were to follow are no more.
Mr., Howey has the deepest
sympathy of our people. While
he was hard at work here be
was called home by the serious
illness of his daughter.
Our people see the good of
Chautauqua and while we fail
ed this time there is no reason
why we should not have ont
next year.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

SURPRISING Negroes al Monroe City,
Monroe City citizens have re.
solved that the shlftless ele.
ment among the negroes must
obey the law and keep off the
streets at night, An outrage
upon Rev. Father Mullen, pas
tor of the Catholic Church, is
what aroused them On Mon
day night a crowd of drunken
negro men and women raised
a disturbance in front of the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25
Agent, G. B. g. O., Ry.

Thos. Corlien, of and wife, of
Skagwa, Alaska, have been the
guests of Joseph and
and family. 1t is their first visit
to Missouri in ten years.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

1t is to be hoped Missouri
will be spared another extra
session OF the Legislature. The
people paid too much for the
whistle in the session which re.
Gently adjourned.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

Our Republican friends do
not enforce the criminal clau e
CT the Sherman law againS
the rich rascals like Il Ckefell,r
Hartman aud others of like
ilk,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

Omar D, Gray the new presi-
dent of the Missouri Press Asso-
citation is starting out to put
new life and vigor into that or
ganizItiou of opinion moulders.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

Hardly an article that is used
on the farm or in the home of
the working man but what pays
unjust tribute to some big
trust. For this the people
have the Republican party 20
thank.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

Hatfield, Ark, July 22.-Haii-
stones the size of hickory nuts
and oranges .fell in abundance
yesterday. Several being much
larger. Postmaster Smith
weighed one, which WASH as
laFge as a mans head, and
which weighed FIVE Apounds.
Crops were ruined lover an area
.ot two square miles.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

-Four thousand two hundred
and fifty people were prostrat-
ed in Philadelphia, Pa, Thurs
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

Think o, the United States
treasury being subject to the
call of the Wall Street gamb-
lerS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

Too mi CD politics seems to be
troubling many of Missourrs
state institutions. 1t should
not be So
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

There is no room in Monroe
City for worthless, lewd, lazy,
insOlent vagrauts-be they
white or black.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

Pearl McReynolds and wife,
of near Palmyra, spent the
Sabbath with his parents, L. M.
McReynolds and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

Work for the advancement
nj Monroe City and surround
ing country
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

Miss Georgia Hawkins is to
be congratulated. In the Han
nibal Journal contest she won
the trip TO jamestown.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

Monroe CITY lUoHS better IN
the evening with the worthless
blacks of the streets
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

The necessity tor live Com
Dercial Clue WI, very much to
be seen dutiuc the past week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

Help to push Monroe City to-
ward the front
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

Samuel Christian, of Center,
is on the sick list and has come
to Monroe TO Fecuperate.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

Mrs. B. + Coons and sister,
Miss Nora Humphrey. are with
Shelbyville friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

1. Q. Mires and wife, of Han
uibal, have been visiting Mon
roe friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1907

Bryan and Back to the Con-
Stliution.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

Trade III Monroe City. 1t
PNys.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-25

You get an easy shave at
Scream G Fishers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

In favor Of the BrOOklyns, williams playing
az outside left for the home team, being dis
ahIed at this. stage and forced TO retire.
lyns playing q man SHORT. Waite started the
fun from a pas BY Oven on the right. 70
whom Armstrong had fed the ball. A long
pass by Owen gave stuart the opportunity. to
tally the next point. Immediately thereafter
the Brooklyn goal VISA practically at the
mercy OF Columbia. but Billln gsley fuked
and. the opportunity was lost. Stuart again
made good a few minutes later through Floyd
In goal missing a kick aimed &C the onoomlng
sphere. HAmps0n and Stuart each added
another tally and the game ended without
Columbia having scored once. O'Brien. out
aide left for the BLU and white made strenu-
Gus Efforts at the last and came within an ace
AZ Bay Ridge the eleven OF the Crescer t
Athletic Club kept up its winning streak BY de
feating the Bensonhurst Thistles In one Of the
best games yet contested by the HALF Moon
representatives The visitors were out
pointed IN che nrst half to the tune OF . goals
TO o. the wind favoring the horne team. hut In
the second hall the rhlstles came back strong
and tailed twice. Reid got the first t1lly for
the Crescents and Jackson was responsible
for the remaining two 9oRls, one from the
miNnp after a. corner kick. The score: Cres-
cents, 3: Thistles. ?.
The champion Camerons OF Ghe New York
Mel. cod team by default In the game sched-
instead played thsi eleven OF the steamship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
IRISH RUNNER HERE.
b. n. Day. a Fast Professional. Anxious for
n Match with Duty.

B.. R. Day. the British professional short
and middle distance runner. Is In town and
ne ia looking for trouble in the shape Of a
match or series OF matches with any one.
Duffy preferred. Day is an Irishman. born
in Dublin ~twenty-four years ago. and he
has won hany races at home and abroad
Fourteen months ago, at the Invitation Of
POsfIe. but was beaten twice by the Australian
c6ampion. Naylor thought Day a good man
and IL now his manager. lie took him about
Australia and New Zealand and then to this
continent. landing at Seattle. where Day
ran a race. He ran another at Goldheld,
New. He won this race. which was for 81. 100
altogether in stakes and bets. hut one OF
sbe ~stakeholders skipped with 81 .04O Of the
money. bay iB not favorably impressed
with Gold1eld. He In to stay here for a
time and try to arrange some matches, and
will then 10 to England and then to Australia
again by way OF India. and he Is TO meet
PostIe in April In another series Of races,
In MA last match with po~tle the heat was
too much for the lrishman and he was not
!" bsv holds many records. His times for
the distances he favors are 100 Yards In 0 l-5
seconda. $50 Yards, ~ 3-S seconds. go Yards,
a. S-S seconds: 300 yards. 20 lis seconds:
$50 Yards, ~ lis seconds; s40 yards, AZ As
seconds, and 800 yards. Z minute 80 seconds.
He will meet any one at any distance
from 100 to 1000 yards for any sum NJ to
a. OOo a aide. We II training at the grounds
m me West Side Athletic Club and Naylor.
MA manager " living at 2ei West Fifty-fourth
street. shiaI city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

Celtic. winning by the score OF Z goals TO Q.
Lane scored the only goal In the opening ball,
while Curry. ClaFka and Cameron contributes
ond period.
Failure on the part az the referee to notice
DEPRIVED the BOYS Club Oh this city OF a veil
earned victory after q hard fought encounter
with the Bows Club OF PhiladelDhia at CtiCa
Oval yesterday afternoon. A. II was. the
game ended In 4 draw without scoring on
either side. SanteT, centre Onward for the
New York team. got the ball over the opposing
line. hut the point was not allowed.
Another game without scoring took place
at Flushing. where the Staten Island Football
I lab was opposed to the Freebooters. The
grounds were poor and initiated somewhat
against scientific soccer
game at IticA oval In the elementary
schools series for the Mackay cup ended In
favor Of Public School 100 Of Brooklyn at the
Expense 81 Public school % Of Manhattan.
scored a goal IN ench half There was no
scoring on the losing sidl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

Smith, 80, IO-7e; x. W. Mansfield. %. I'm: W.. D..
p g G1.s s,' go ga ,sL; lanes aSs, HSyI KEEP rs y z:
ii-sc. =. I. scSScld. " is.s q F'ns 81. poi " r ~,
sseSlin! ii iOi L. sO WSGd = 3siid si h iSrsai pT q. G S
DIR. Sinclair Smith, $50. $50.
Ten cards Of no net or under led In the
weekly handicap yesterday aC the Montclair
Golf Club. Durham winning the prizes. The
II; D. Durham; %, Isao~; ! g; Todd. o., 80:
{; Place ~ S-sI; y; ?. Bremen q. ls-ss; z y,
Reid. iOS. sO-ss; c. J. Turner. o.. SEQ
There was a medal play Toursome handicap
which nine pairs returned cards. The scorea;
Z n Paul and g; Mscksy o.; 30 B. .Fanen
Shires. 20. Ills: T. Maitland and j. N. Taylor,
= 9?IDDI owd e; e sn ~ j. C 3. csSon. I ,TSi + 3Si1si e. = b &; :"
s ! !: 100, ss.sS J. Archer and 3 6a9 Johnson anS T. ~ ".
First match play in the club championship
p r. ran GsI at p tSs Fox a Rnsi coz VI Scsis CUB. fhs
summaries:
.S els. 8. 4 M S,a 1; ssssa; Z: 4. s-7;: h z :. sara s:Fsl. g.
80 =. Sc q w n L. :, sssTyi 3 81 4 iOn!ss . + 1IsS: :.
IS, Ic--ss:%& G. Hcopie. d. "a T. y SArr''t'
noe si sS.rs sT y r. Z Gr a 1 * E ~ ~ y " = Il As A,,:3,
ford, %, ss-Is; W. z. cummlrr, los. so-Ts: s. |.
Bullock, o.. 1z-7S: q. Z. Fswcett, e2, ITS: c. ID.
Z Smith. o.; HIT: !. 3. PerClyai. q. 1870: n. B.
Mcclellan. o.. is.As; J. N; Fleming. 100. 2e-s4.
Club chsmglonshlp-Firs round-B. s. Botione
beat J. W. McMenenamy, I up ue holes); G. w
fainter beat q. 2. Adams, 5 up and I to play: N. L,
Feary beat II. r, Armstrong, 5 up and 4 70 play:
@. 2. Armstrong beat W. q. HoopIe. = up and 70
play: "; Boyd beat B; T. Allen. 4 up and . 10 play:
W. a. Hamilton beat W. King. 4 up and 4 10 olay:
G. T. Stout beat z. p. Barrett by default; j. g.
Patterson beat e.. Il. Fawcett. 5 up and D 20 play.
-
The election day tie in the four ball stroke
handicap was played on yesterday at the
Englewood Golf Club. A. +. Switzerland
and Frederick Starbuck. e2, II-sI. beat
z: Mortimer Barnes and J. r. Boyce. 81, 3-S2.
There was n thrOnR OF players on the course,
but this was the only competition.
PLAINFIFLD. Nov; 2. The FINAL for the
golf committee and green committee con-
ISOLATION cups at the Plainfeld Country Club
to-day resulted as follows:
Golf Committee Cup-F. c. rslmadge. 6. beat W.
n. Glenny, 0, by 7 up and ---i-'
Greens Gu w. L. q. 0eany; ~; beat
George L. CathcArt. 10. W . ., sl s~.nss sOIus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
BrOOhlyns Take Columbia University Int
Camp by . Goals 70 o.

Camp by . Goals 10 o.
Columbia's association football team faced
a dinicult proposition in the "a me with the
Brooklyn eleven OF the New York Amateur
Association Football League at Marquette
Oval In Brooklyn yesterday afternoon, the
result being In favor Of the home side by 7
goals to 0. The Brooklyns, native Britons all.
outclassed the collegians In team work. the
latter suffering from a lack Of experience
and many OF them being comparatively new
to the game. IL was COlumbia's third sue
cessive defeat this season. their showing
against the Crescents and Staten Island, how
ever. having been very satisfactory. Yes
terday the work OF the forward line was loose.
but improved psrceptibly when too late. near
the close Of the game.
Armstrong;. centrs halfback for Brooklyn,
started the scoring with a specea cular play
from the middle OF the neld. ending with a
low. raklng shot that beat Floyd. the Columbia
custodian. The NEXT goal resulted from a
combination between stuart. Owen and Watts
On the right wing. the last named getting the
ball into The net. h frst half ended at to Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

No Extra Charge for It.
Advertisements for THE SUN and TMK
EVENING Sun may be left at any American
District Messenger Office In the city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

so y LOGICAL deduction Of Worlds sdi'
eoTAal Nov. On vs.. ROOSEVELT 70 Fulas Of logic Of Gov
n 4Gnes's father In Press Nov. sth. Dime Savings
hnnk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

,IxTH RA cE,

Time. 12s Z.
Poor start: won easily: Lotus Brandt, b. T., .,
BY Ain-Th Kitten. owned by h. Schneider;
trained by II. II. Brandt.