davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

and young and is a remarkable
story of the workings of a child's>
mind. Jinks is a brave little hero
and you cannot help loving the
conscientious little fellow.
1t is one of the best stories we
have read for years.
Published by George w. Jacobs
& Co., Philadelphia. Pa. Price $1.00
net.
The Journal Of Neglected Bulldog
By Barbara Blair.
This story is told in the first per-
son by a very observant dog. He
tells of his masters love affairs,
moralizes upon human frailties, and
is very sarcastic in his comments
on modern society.
Published by George w Jacobs &
Co., Philadelphia. Pa. Price rs
cents net. n
Two Noble Lives.
By Laura E. Richards.
These are loving "reminiscences
of the authors father and mother,
Samuel Gridley Howe and Julia
Ward Howe.
These sketches picture for the
young her earliest recollections and
impressions of the character and
personality of her parents They
are of universal interest and offer
opportunity to all classes of readers.
Published by Dana Estes & Co.,
Boston. Price go cents.
Pinky Winky Stories.
BY Margaret johnson.
Pinky and Winky were twins and
so alike that to distinguish them
one wore bow on the right and
one on the left side of the head.
/ There are twelve Pinky-winky
stories to in simple words and
pictures for the very little ones.
Published by Dana Estes & Co.,
Boston. Price rs cents.
The Enchanted Peacock
|, By Julia Brown.
The Enchanted Peacock, The
j Pink Topaz and The Little Brown
Bird are three lovely fairy stories.
The book is printed on fine pa
per and is profuse with colored il
Illustrations.
1t will delight any lover of fairy
} tales.
Published by Rand McNally &
Co.. Chicago. Price SIPS.
JaCkiebOy in RainbowIand.
By VIM. L. Hill.
Jackie went out in the rain after
his mother told him not to and was
sent to bed for disobedience and
: had wonderful dream which is
u told in delightful manner.
: The book is beautifully bound
well printed and illustrated in
bright colors.
A charming holiday book for
children under seven.
Published by Rand Mentally &
Co, Chicago. Price SIPS.
Mrs. Matte Hannum, of Vim
cennes, Ind, while a servant girl
20 years ago, gave poor tramp 6
I hand out against the protests of the
IS family for whom she worked. The
tramp finally died and left $4,000
t, to Mrs Hannum. We should b.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09
NEW BOOKS
AyeraGe Jones.
By Samuel Hopkins Adams.


A. v. E. R. Jones. better known
as Average Jones" is young man
of wealth who is bored by a life of
iHaction. A newspaper man sug-
eests that he investigate. queer adj
vertisements and the story is the
result of his investigations.
Jones is a clever detective and
his manner of solving problems are
as original and interesting as any
of Sherlock Holmes.
There is nothing CHA tly or horri-
BILE about the story and a vein of
humor threads the adventures rem
dering it especially fascinating.
Published by Bobb-Merrill Co.,
Indianapolis, Ind. Price SIPS net.
The Yellow Magnet.
By Edwin ]. Hourton.
The Yellow Magnet; or attracted
by Gold" is the fourth volume of
The Young Minerologist Series" 1t
describes the characters introduced
in preceding books yet is complete
in itself.
Besides the exciting adventures
the book contains much useful
knowledge which is so skillfully in
terwoven as to be instructive as
well as entertaining.
Published by The Griffith & Row.
land Press, Philadelphia. Price SIPS
The Carpet from Baedad.
By Harold Macgrath.
When this new book by Macgrath
was announced we expected piece
of fiction above the ordinary and
we were not disappointed. The plot
is laid in Egypt and the Great Des-
ert. shifting to New York City.
The Yhiordes, a prayer rug, is
stolen from the palace of the Pasha
of Bagdad 1t has been worshiped
for hundreds of years by the Mo-
hammedans and the exciting time
those responsible for its disappear
ance have, is woven with a fasci-
mating tale.
1t is good if not a little better
than anything the author has ever
written.
Published by Bobbs-Merrill & Co
Indianapolis, Ind. Price SIPS
net.
Stories That End Well.
By Octave Thanet.
; A collection of short stories that
were originally printed in the bes
! magazines in this country and they
are worth preserving.
t Her stories are of real people anC
t she chooses the cheerful, kindly ones
3 She has written several novels
a one of which was a decided success
dramatized.
y When one reads either book o
: a story from her pen they feel sat
e isfied that is time we'll spent.
r Published by Bobbs-Merrill Co
e Indianapolis, Ind. Price SIPS.
= The Doctors Children.
By L. 7, Meade.
l 1t is doubtful if any one has giN
1t en- our girls more delightful storie
4. than Mrs. Meade.
We know that this, her lates
will be warmly welcomed.
Peggy Rashleigh is an only chill
and her little friends, the doctor
ID children, eight in number. hay
as their sorrows and their joys told
le a manner especially pleasing
Girls from ten to fifteen years
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09
crutcher.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Jess CrutcheE died Friday
night at their home west Of thu
city. Funeral and intermentf
Deer Greek Saturday. A littlS
er has bloomed on earth al y
to Heaven.
For sale privately. a
Closet and Book cese
Mrs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09
GOV. HERBERT S. HADLEY,

GOV. HERBERT S. HADLEY,
OF Missouri, Who VIII Deliver the Ad-
dress Of Welcome And Serve as 9
Member OF the Program COMMITTEES.
w. Fleming, vice-presidsnt of the Kan
sas city Life Insurance Company. Is
president of the congress this year
and win preside at all meetings.
Champ Clark. speaker Of the House
of Representatives, who is talked Of
for president, win address the con
gress during its four-daye session
and as chooses his own subject .
M, sparkman. chairman q Tbs .l Aa,.as
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

Mrs. Matte Hannum, of Vim
cenneS, Ind, while a servant girl,
20 years ago, gave a poor tramp a
hand out against the protests of the
family for whom she worked. The
tramp finally died and left $4,000
to Mrs. Hannum. We should be
careful how we treat strangers.
Such people have feeling as well as
any one else and often it is more
humane and expedicious to remove
tourist with a shot gun than to
loose the bull dog and allowed the
paor unfortunate to be lacerated by
the furious canine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09
BY Harriett Hobson.

links is a little waif in the
streets of New York who knows
nothing but to steal and swear but
who when shown little kindness de-
veIoped an inside" that was ex-
ceedipely troublesome.
LISA splendid story for both old
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
HARVARD ON THE DIAMOND
More than Thirty Baseball Can
didates Out for Practice.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 15-Baseball be-
gan in earnest at Harvard to-day, when
more than thirty candidates for the infield
and outfeld reported for practice to Cap
tain MacLaughlin and about fifty freshmen
responded to the call of Coach. Lawrence
Of the 1914 team. The varsity battery men
have been working for three weeks, and
the pitchers are in good trim TO begin Work
on the batters. To-day none of the frst or
second team men from 1910 were brought
out, but among the recruits there were
several that looked promising.
Harvard is relying on FELTON, and NC
Kay. the football men, to do the pitching
this year. with Ohler, a strapping pltcheF
from the second team. Reeves and Howe
are both showing up so well as catchers
that Captain MacLaughlin doubtless VIII
place Lewis, the old Exeter captain ana
Harvard football end, AT first base Where
he is strong MacLaughlin himself may
nIav third base. Bob Potter remains Tor
eecord while there are two or three men
who will push Carr hard for shortstop'
Tonnes. last years freshman captain Is
ono Of these. and the other is Iowrey' the
1919 sbortstop Clifford, former IuI's
,Iaver. Kelly and Babson look ike the
r,e, IN start the outfield. Coach sexton Is
o;,.ire tho candidates all the Work they
o,r etand and the thoroughness OF 'he
dryl apf the size of the candidates nave
served TO give the undergraduates nioio
confidence that this years team VIII oe q
good one.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
ehM Basketball Il Other
SEEKS TO RECOVER CUP
Royal Motor Yacht Club Sends
Challenge for Another Race.

London, Feb. l5-The Royal Motor Yacht
Club has sent a challenge TO the Motor
Boat Club OF America for race for the
British International Trophy, which is now
held by the United States.
Members OF the Motor Boat Club OF
America and other yachtsmen here were
pleased TO hear last night Of the receipt
OF the challenge and those seen were en-
thusiastic over the prospect of competition
this year under the new rules, when pro-
vide for two races That at least three
boats will be built TO defend the cup IS
assured and It is probable that the races
will be held off Larchmont In August over
a similar course TO that used last summer,
when Frederick *. Burnham DINO IL
won the trophy.
II II. Melville, commodore OF the Mo'or
Boat Club OF America, was Out OF 'o"i.
Yesterday, but Henry r. Sutpheh' one oi
the officers Of the club speaking lol ''e
oreanization said last night:
THE Motor Boat Club of America WILL
am sure welcome the challenge from our
british friends-the Royal Motor iaohe
CIub-which is affiliated with the Autofno-
lille Club OF Great Britain'-and nave
no doubt the challenge will lie accepted as
coon as a meeting can be called. mat
America will be well represented goes
without saying, for | know OF three OF
fo,;r men who are ready to build boats 10
defend the cup
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
FINDS LOW Ar COLUMBIA
Managers Confronted with PROD
lem of Financing Teams.

According to the semi-annual report ot
lanes Myers, the graduate manager VI
athletics at Columbia, which was an
rounced Yesterday, the problem of hnanc-
ing the Columbia teams for the remalnuer
of the year is goins 10 he serious ohe'
for more than 81, 800, or nearly two-'lli'u'
NJ the total amount necessary, Is sun to
no collected from the students. Altogether
s4s5 has been raised for the athleuc as
sociation. The task OF collectihs TIC
money was apportioned among the various
sports according to the amount caHeo lo'
In their respective budgets.
The crew management to date mas COZ
Ieoted only sl,Oi9, and has to raise $500
moro The track team is also as badly III
volyed, for OF SCOT to be collected Only
1890 has been obtained by the management
other teams that are still In debt to Inc
general association are soccer te"iiio,
ovunastic and wrestling, which owe III an
800. The managers of the baseball hocheS'
fencing and swimming teams have pald III
all the money allotted to them for colIec-
t,on The manager Of the lacrosse tealh'
which was abolished by the general asso-
citation several weeks ago, finds hlTnse.l III
.. an anomalous position. for he has colecteo
the S843 assigned TO him. 1t Is oeheVed
that an effort will be made to give 10 MN
the lacrosse insignia which he WouIu Ha'
received had the team been permitted u
play.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Sir John Johnson, Played for a
"Killing, Wins First Out.

,-.,...,,.;,,o Fla Feb. 15.-sir John
Iohnson. making his first appearance OF
Noncrjef Park this afternoon neiea'eo a
ee,d of fair sprinters in the thlrd race
and the bookmakers suffered by ms VIC
tory. his price being forced down from
10 5. TO TO TO-
rrirst race nurse 500 for tWo-year-olds: doul u m
f,r,onrs,~Waiter scott. lis CNicol), 10 j. . -
I and even. won Day May l0t Saie Siioahs ee3, tose
- q 10 / and > to I. second NauehtI InQS5' IVsS'
too- l,,IicTsggart : 10 2 even and 10 ,. third.
Time O:49 >. Mary Lee johnson; ooui Mad,
yrtS Is ueIio ana Mamie McDee also ran,
second race purse 500. for thI'e 80 Car .,,
anu W T5ein 10 to / > 10 and 10 .. won oid
IGl, 10 i,3 IKingC & 10 I. to . and Il 10, .. So
ond, spin lo4 ,esTinsl' 6s beena' SS BorSHer sam
,,fttbevs Frank Nayin, Coletta. Real CEN, - ~,
= DovIc 10 Levan. sculpture common 0'n''
and German 5ew '1rse s4G6. for and
i,uar,d sis furonCsl-Sir John Johnson, -
,koerner,. 10 10 to and out won rI, Tbs
%ouiTs. los GROSS, 1G 10 3. 70 risn anu Si
third Time. ;l@ - kagle birus "nay1s also
ran ro.,r,b race selling: purse, s3o9: for three
OLD, aGd 50bertii TO TO- TO and out won
s,ar ars' Blue. io4 CMcTaggart to l. TO to 10 ato to
9uo, an third. Time IL 30 Mahtine a's'
Firth race Purse S4"; ssytniv ror Dards9Goconda
lp"d.,ae. to !. even end to :. won,
bss i TRngh Ss qf ide ID 70 Scssssr e 10 aHe
out. seSCH"s - 10 . third. Time ;4B D.
20 .. to F2sSdes aga RAJ FiaTney Henry Hu'ehi-
son and rodds Cottage also ssn ,or fo,r-yesr
sixth i"rp ,'n,,ard: one mile and n siSteenth)
fdg Gdra L. ross ss ;Me1:sssr e 3 10 is '9o TO
. Won' % ~ : second: Third Rail. los lBell
10 . s"% 70 : and ! to T. third, Time; ~ 20 -
Queen Marguerite. Miquo brien' Ai'e s"'
Sa,ona igner also ran.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
BRENNAN'S ENTRIES WIN
Capture Honors in High Jumping
Contest at Durland's.

Mrs. r. T. Sause Miss Georgia Whit
comb and Mrs r. T.. Kirkland judged the
hunters at the Durland Riding Academy
last night. They have been acting IN that
capacity at the Saturday morning classes
and their decisions proved 10 he so popular
that their services were solicited Tor the
high jumping contest.
Eddie Brennan's entries had monopoly
Of the honors. although this was partly
due TO the fact that they were IN clever
hands. Confidence was first In the ring. and
II looked as though he had the prize won
when his stable companion Prince, came
ont on the tanbark and made clean per
formance. George Chipchases Apple JACK
was chosen to wear the yellow rosette.
Mrs Marshall Clapp. Miss Krauss and
Miss Bispham were scheduled for Jeu de
barre. but Mrs Clapp was unable to play,
and G Lawrence Smith took her place In
the game. gallantly permitting Miss krauss
70 capture his ribbon. Miss Krauss was
not so fortunate when she tackled the vel
low bow worn on the shoulder OF Miss
Rispham, for the latter rode as though she
were on the plains. and was hanging head
down over the offside Of her mount most OF
the time When the whistle finally blew for
them to stop, it was a marvel to all who saw
her ride that she had managed To retain her
seat as well as her trophy. The game was
tied as Miss Krauss also managed to de-
fend her ribbon against the combined on
slaught Of her opponents.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
COLLEGE VAULTERS ENTER
Best from Cornell and Princeton
in New York A. G. Games

In the surfeit OF good things promised in
a competitive way at the New York Ath-
letic Club games in Madison Square Gar
den on Saturday night will be seen some
star pole vaulters The event will take on
all the earmarks Of an intercollegiate con-
test. with representatives from Yale. Har-
ward, Columbia, Cornell, Princeton and
Dartmouth. Every man in the competition
has a mark Of ii feet 8 inches or better.
and half of them have scared 12 feet times
out of number.
The field includes Gardner and Wagner,
of Yale; T. S. and H. S. Babcock. Of CO.
lumbia; D'Autremont. Flack and Bragg, OF
Cornell; Chadwick, of Harvard, Bennett.
Of Princeton; Buck and Holdman, of Dart
mouth. and Belcher, of the New York Ath-
letic Club.
Harry Porter. the Olympic champion at
the high jump, will be opposed by Harry
Grumpelt, the national title holder Egon
Erickson, the 1909 champion; S. c. Law
renee, of Harvard; Enright, of Dartmouth;
Dell, Of Princeton, and Fielding. of the
Winged Foot club, and others who have
shown ability to get in the neighborhood
of six feet.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
Asvards at the Dog Sbos0
judges Wind Up the Regular Glasses and Dis-
tribute Many Blue Ribbons

Class 8sl (wlnners; dogs)-First, John Miles 8
Inferno, reserve, Mrs. William Bayard BLACK
class 3ss open; bitches, not exceeding 30
pounds, first prize, sl5 second prize slol -Firs,'
breekin Farm Kennels Glenbreekin Dame third
T. ]. o Brien's Nordof Girl. A..
Glass 3s7 topen; bitches, over 30 pounds; hrst
prize sl5 second prize. sl0)-First, Glenmere
Kennels Glenmere channel queen: second, Glen
mere Kennels ch Glenmere Belle -.
Glass $50 winners; bitches)CFirst. Phillp
Boyer's The Vampire: reserve, Glenmere Zen
nels Glenmere Channel Queen
FRENCH BULLDOGS
class 396 open; dogs. under % pounds; first FIRST
w Ledener's Cheyalier; second Purdy bro-
Tiers ch Nellcote Gamn; third, Mohawk Ken
nels Rpp dAthos - - o,..-.
first prize SIS: second prize. sl0)-Flrst, Her
bert q Young's Skdar; second, Wllliam A.
ouirk's ch Gugusse, Jr.; third, Elsinore Ken
neg Giass si sas winners dogs First. Charles Pei
ham Clinton's ch. Charlemagne on AmeFsnam
class 4os aopen; bitches under 22 pounds:
FIRST prize. sl5 second prize Sl0l-first; Miss
Mary Winthrops Belladonna second CnsTIes isIIi
Noswai Kennels Noswa Noirette.
Class 404 (open; bitches; hrst prize, sio' Sc.
2ad prize SFTsi ,ee6nd Noswal Kennels.
Ne Outa. third, Elsinore Kennels ch' Nellcote
bilhSne eisss so5 winners btches)--First. Noswal
Kennels Mirette De La Mare; reserve, Miss
Mary Ninthrop's Belladonna.
FOX TERRIERS osMoOTID.
Class 435 (open: dogs first prize. SO; second
nrize sI0,-First Walter W Stettheimer's ch.
TaIlac Dasher; second. Sabine Kennels en-. Sa-
bine Rarebit; third. W. Rutherfurds ch. War
class 436 Cwinners dogs First. Sabine Ken
nels' Sabine Ride: reserve, Walter stettheimer
'n C,ass a4o CoDen. bitches first prize. sl5; sec
ond prize slOj-First. A. Albright. jrs.. Baugh-
fell Water Lily: second. Sabine Kennels Sabine
Fiorin. third Sabine Kennels ch. Sabine
Class 443 (winners; bitchesln,Firs A: Al
bright, ir's BaughfeIl Water Lily; reserve, Sa-
bine kennels Sabine Fanciful
wIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIERS.
Class 40 ,op.n; dogs first prize. SIS: second
r,i1e s11'DFirst. Charles w. Keyes's ch End
clife Corn Cob. second, Daniel II. Lynns Lynn
field salex; third. Mrs. J. l.. Frothinghams ch.
Class 45i winners dogs,-First. Mrs. J. L.
Frothingham's Endclne LAVE Kan; reserve
CHARLES W. Keyes's ch; Endcliffe Corn Cob.
ond prize. slGl-First Mrs. A. Henry Higgin-
L"nn's bennington Dott; third Mrs. J. L. Froth-
cIss. lass 457 Cwinners: bitches)-First. Mrs. A.
Henry Higginson's Middlesex Pride; second
Daniel F.. Lynns bennington Dott.
WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIERS.
Class ,s3 oopen: dogs: first prize. SIS; second
nrize SlO,-First, Mrs. Charles Bradey's Way
Side GIenmohr Model; second. Glenmere Kennels
KiItle Of C;ienmere; third. Mrs. Archibald 5.
Class 4oi winners; dogs)-First, Mrs Charles
Glenmere Kennels Kittie OF Genmere
class l9s topen: hitChes. first prize. SIS; sec
ond prize sl0l-First. Mrs. Archibald s Alex
ander's Dunoe Snowflake; second. Mrs. A
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
HOWARD TO COACH NAVY
Football Eleven Makes Plans for
Coming Season.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

ANNAPOLIS Feb. lathe selection of the
head coach and assistant coach of the
Naval Academy football team for next Goa
son has been made subject to the annrova,
of the Navy Department, which nnust issuo
the necessary orders assigning the ofBcors
90 the academy.
The head coach chosen is Ensign Dou1Iae
J.. Howard, captain Of the academy team
of 1906. which broke a long series NJ do
feats at the hands of the Army team bv
securing a Tie. The assistant coach is I'm.
sign Jonas H. Ingram, well known foot
ban payer and oarsman. who was grad
uated the year after Howard Both are
young men and are closely in touch with
every feature of the modern game.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
MISS FOWNEs LEADS GOLFERS

Pinehurst n. c.. Feb. 5.-Miss Maiy
Fownes. OF Oakmont. won the gold hieo'l
in to-day's qualification of the fourth an
mai 81 Valentines golf tournament ior
yor,an with a card OF 49, Mrs. William
- of philadelphia. VISA second with
n, ard Miss Louise Elkins, of Oakmont.
tfird nj fG with lO2, Two divisions Of eight dSn
ouaIieed for the match rounds, which con-
tinue throughout SATURDAY
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

The Judges wound up the regular classes
az the dog show in Madison Square Oarueh
YESTERDAY. but the foXhound ana Deasie
packs still must be passed on ana many
special awards made before the curtain Is
rung down tonight. The awards IN the
omen and winners classes yesterday were
as follows:
GORDON Settlers.
Class 4e open dogs and BITCHES; S, hrst EsT5.s PTi1s'
third Clinton Hill Kennels Rod A. clinton;
Glass 147 twinners; dogs and oltcneslyr IHtI ~ ~,
Lloyd D. Kirbys Sir Gordon reserve iesoihc
Kennels Carlo.
IRISH Settlers.
Glass 1853 (open; dogs: hrst prize. so see9na
rrize sIm-First Elsinore Kennels st Patrlck
- FIsinore: second Heir-at-Iaw Kennels ch.
Law; third F. 4. Johnson 81 Clouo
Kenmore. --,. ,,,.,,o-o xan.
nels' st. Patrick OF Esinore; reserve, Heir-at-
Law Kennels ch. Heir at-Law.
class l5s (open; bitches; frsi prize slo; sec
ond prize siO)-First. Elsinore Kennels Elsinore
MORA; second. Lawrence Hechts Imp H third'
Bisinore Kennels Elsinore sheila. s,,s. r,s,ror.
Class I53 (winners; bitchesj-Flrst: Elslhore
Kennels Elsnore Mora: reserve. Walter Nc
ROberts's fleetwood Roxy.
OLD ENGLISH sHEEPDoGs.
Class 274 open: dogs; first prize, s15; second
prize. slOJFirst, Dr and Mrs: carl "A 4 Rem aleni
onss Babylon sandy second; Mrs. n W; berry, r
mans Kenyl Blinkers third Dr ana M's' 'dii
A Clemons Babylon BOY A.,
Class 275 1winners: dogs)-First. Dr.. and Mrs
Carl 4 Clemons's Babylon sandy. reserve Mrs
II ". Berrymans Kenyil Blinkers. ar
Glass 27s (open. bitches; hrst prize Sl0, -
First, Dr. and Mrs. carl a. Clemonss Babylon
Gray Girl. - ,
Mrs carl A Clemons's Babylon Gray Girl; re-
serve G. p Smiths Pentent Prudence
DAI.MATIANs.
Class sl4 open; dogs and bitches llysI sSps Sps,
eivsn. second Windholme Kennels Windholme
Cold spot. third. Killearn Kennels Dick Turpin
Class $5 2Pen doSs n5bSIme nIsi pr'Nf Kennels ST ch
ch Lord Hannibal: third Mrs NJ. G. Bourne's
boId b'GUS sIS fuirners. dogs,-First Windholme
Kennels Windholme Jumbo; second Windholma
Kennels Lennon. q. -. s,. .oo
Class 32O Copen: bitches; FIRST prizze SIP sec
o,,sen Reile. second, Theodore crane 8 ch. Dal-
dsIe Dena: third. j e. Weeks Cinders;
C1ass 32l winners; bitches tD1hhgwooa
Kennels ch. queen belle, res'rNr' A"'VuOi'
cranes oh. Daldale Dena.
BULL TERRIERS.
class 377 topen; dogs and bitches. not exceeds-
ing - rounds; first prize sl6; second prize; siV,
First, Elm Court Kennels Elm coprt Ltti9 :,
Fiyyer tbird' T. Lynchs Fort Lee oueenie.
Etasss Rie o6pen: dogs over 80 pounds frst
prize sl5 second prize S0,nFsr, R,ysrd Sonh nIack
nn,ls cold steel third. Miss Dmlle landn'
The Grampan RafH.s. , ,,.A .. 20
class 377A (open dogs and hltShes; over
pounds and not not, sresiSF esiS,"F1st Ig MTs Thomas q
sste,rooS's Tommy FLYER: second James Par.
ker's LADY Esther: th!rd. Piehihe'e h"'
Clenmere Mmsey Serasquler
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

fgNag-Do you believe that second
/ gsh's are best?
don't know. I've only been
'ssses once.--Philadelghia Record -
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
WESLEYAN BEATS BROWN.

Middletown, Conn, Feb. l5-In slow
and one sided game Wesleyan University
defeated Brown at basketball here 10 night
hv a score of AZ to %. The score at the
end of tho half was Wesleyan, "a; Brown. 8.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
GORDON Settlers.

Glass I46 (open; dogs and bitches, FIRST prize,
s,S. second prize. sI0)-First. Yesdihc Kennels
carlo; second Lloyd .. Kirbys ch; Octo A
third Clinton Hill Kennels Rod A clinton
Class 147 (winners: dogs and bitchesl-t lIst,
I,loyd D. Kirby's Sir Gordon. reserve iesdihc
rln
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25
8eaeniettig.

.Sait bl mir nidt periproGen, ME.
mails mieber unge5ogen al iein?"
rSa, Batter"
Limb iagte i6 Dir nidt, on mir.
oeit &riigel befommen, penn on e.
bod mGreIt?"
rSa, 8aterl 9lber-o6er-menr
id mein Seripred)en nidt gebaItcr
babe, 10 braudit on ia Oeines aud,
nidt 81 balten." - .GlepelanN
2eaoer."