davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28

lalfrsb Subsr. 27, 10 unb Race Ctr.
tInna aIDti, 20. 1907 Sddion Ctr.
|Jrso. 3. aangborit, 80, 2515 S.ons
Ton 4benus.
lRorp Spruul. "a, 961 5atd Str.
lgOpurb R. Glsorp. "a. 1642 grsps
1 tier Qpenus.
lSsnristte Dopis, 81. $50 SoptinsSt.
}Sas. Batter, %. sos Race Ctr.
lGora Cummings. 33. All plum ct.
|lSrnnt Seil.t. 81. gotfins, ga.
l5rsoerida Goul. 40. $50 Corr Str.
|aouis aonsIais, 81, % Walpsrn pl.
lgsorI Ring, 80, 2875 Wiuiams aps.
(patrit +. Common, q. 628 Welt
/ 8. Strabe.
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launrsnce u. Tssp.r. q. TIA 5Ops
tins Strabs.
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l5rsb. Sonss it,. q, $3.50 3umitein
/ Mpenue.
lminis gitst. %. eab Rorfpors.
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i5Obunn stsrblins. 25, 211o 9iDifiOn
! Strabe. y
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lWtnbel Rubboum, %, 1922 Mon.
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l0rate Mlurrop. Is, 1914 b.sgl.
}5oispb Jaulsnsr, %. Gopinstpn, ap.
lstelIa gi4born, 10. 1851 DsnnisSt.
l5arrp !. 3immsrmann. 90. Bridge
totpn. Obio.
| lgtbel W. 6umilton. q. 1850 Bates
4penue.
lafbert G&neiber, %, 2232 WbeeIer
| Strobe.
lDOra aunts!, %, 43 CORN Ctr.
|GbnarO u. stumps. 4s. 213l
gernorb Strobs.
lgffie 6ummer. 81. 322 meft 4. aps.
|Wm. lilmRr, "a, 2O6s Gaitern ape.
lGbno Grobman. 20. Wi. MaibingtOu.
J6uso .. De Jriifh. 25, Rsip yori.
l0orrist AnD<ricn, 26, 9ranbin Nb.
)Gliiba O. aaplOr, %. 514 G.ors.
I Strabe.
lesOna GraDta, 20, 5l9 SObn Ctr.
(gem. .. M5bringsr, %, 2715 gine
/ Strobe.
lelara 8Obm<r. %. 533 Siad Ctr.
|albert 3. Bauer. %, 35 gsarp ape.
lMobsline 6. 9hisIen. 10. 632 Dir.
ninth Mpfnus.
|Dapib g. Bruce. 56, Glspts. Ohio.
lSorob Bennett. 81, btssI.
I5orrp M.BaIIbod. 20, 1881 1remont
/ Girnbe.
lUero Smitb. "a, 822 btsgI.
fGbsar 70. MeGauiftsr. 80. 3621 &c.
lmmbia ApeHue.
lHsjlie Galomen. %. Gltn parler ap.
jMm. Qenton, "a. Carthage.
lwanpme 6ils. 20. 1907 Malnui Ctr.
)Gbas. Q. miniams, 20. 2lo4
I Gofiern MptHue.
(s5onnie q. Wdfbinstcn. 81. 1869 bc.
55obn Bauer, q. Rsnport. ap.
lDielo Conner. -, 1201 @opmiIer
Gssat&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28

so melt bic Nnbdnger
RopIspelts ben 9lan perfplgeu, bieien
NIT 6tlfe BON 0emotraten 81 lpdhlsn,
!piro tbRen bas tpobl niht gelingen.
Seferer @rfeIs 1T aber ihrer abiiht
3u per1prehen. in allen liditanolaen
Staaten bic Reformbepegung mittelIt
bemotratifher llnterftiisung gu for
bern. Sn alien Staaten, po Snitia=
tine, Referenoum. grtpdbluns Der
oeszSenatpren oura oas Yplt uno
Termination burG primGrlpablsu nod
niht etngefiibrt ftno, perben bic Roos
ispeltianer ouf ibre 8ablaettel Mdnnsr
dller Parteien itelIen, bic fi6 gu oieier
8sform Derpflidten. Der 9ebante III
ourchfubrbar, petl bic Siireer bic
Rotbpenoiateit bon fol6en Reformsn
einIe6en unb neil Die Ginfift i'm
9olte fart buragenrunsen ift, bab
8unisipolz unn Staatstpablen nift
poiittTden auratters Iinb. Sn Der
RationalpahI t6nnen bic 4nbGger
ROoieoelts niht burhoringsn, neil in
ibrem natioHalen Yrogramm nihts
Jortf6rtttli6es entbalteu lit.
SH ben beut h ldnbi den
3eitunsen fpiro eine lebbafte 7eb1tie
iiber Die fiirsli6e 4uslafIuna oes groz
feHors Wagner auf benz epaneelif5.
io3idlen 8oHgreb gefii9rt. in tpelhsr
er fih fir eIne fpeiter fortihreitenoe
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ertldrt. Seine 2lnii&t fuBt oarauf,
oab in einem rgefeqi6aftli6tsn Be-
trtebe Der 9stpinn oes llnternebmens
Der 9eIeafdaft uno in etnsm pripat.
betriebe gripaten suflieBt. Soeann
hebt er beroor, bab Der prtpate gstrieb
teiH Sntereife fir bic @eiammtbett 0es
tunoet. pGbreno bas Bel einsm ftaats
lihen 9etriebe bic 9orausfebunq Tei.
Zen 9egHern fdlt bic 9suntportung
aug oem 9runoe i6per, bob Der preus
bfhe Staat auf gldn5enoe 2eiftungsH
III Ieinen getrieben hinpetien tam, 10
ouB bic gntgegnung ii6 bdrauf be-
fHIaUll, ps 9tIu4leH uus8uWQlcH,
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feafhaft aus benz fadtLihen 9etriebs
erpohienoe getpinn, uqein man tann
be Rihtigtett Der SoIgerung anertsn-
Hen, oaB, penn bic ein5elnen 9Iisoer
Des Staates our6 Ri6tgebrauh ibrer
GrGfte pertiimmern, ihliebli6 duh os@
Staat nit Ieinen 8etrieben perfumpfen
niiroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28

Brnd n bdf auf Der Bdlttmprer
RoHDentiOn einsn gefalub unterbrei.
tet, Der ertlart, oaB fie Stelluns nimmt
gegen ieoen Rdnoibuten, Der Elm Rez
prdfentnnt 0ber 6Dloner BON Z. pierz
pent Morgdn, 9hos s. Apan, ausaf.
Belmont ober Ober fonft elm Witelieo
Der pripilegifH bufhenoen oher Be-
Giinitigungen fudsnDen RlaHs III. FER.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28

Sn bsm ssitrigsn Gpisle Der Ssris
spiihen ben yRsbs" unb Gbieosoer
.gubs" beeienten Benton unb Glar.e
oas Gefhiib fir Cincinnati ess.n
RsuIbdh unb order fir bic 0egnsr.
Dos Spiel sins fir Cincinnati Nrlps
rem. neil bic .Gubs" breimal 10 pisle
IrsfIsr mahien oIs unfere 5unstns.
Infer Shlsubsrer Benton ipielts msis
fterbaft. Die .Rebs" mo6tsn nur a
3rsffer eegsn II. uno baiten beioe
alubs is 2 Jsblsr auf benz aonic. Jm
a. Gonse tpurbe 5oblissn, Der iiber
2dbmung i'm gsine tlaate. burt Sss
psroio obseI6ii. Glem unb 9uib p1s
rem bic Shisosrihier.
Reiultat ber sefrisen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28
Refultat bsr sefrisen


5sute Nahmiitas besinnt bos piers
tdsise gnitfpiei Der 5t. aouiier Yaars
bindls" i'm bieiissn 9alIparis. Grom.
ne unb Wseason itehen sur Beoienun3
unferss GeIduses auf BEN pros
avov,yy,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
IN JUSTICE COURT

A. B. McCord, who was arrested fol passing sevsral worthless checks, was bound over to the district court Milton Walker, Charley Just and Willie Shutz were tried for burglary and held to answer to the district court.
 Joe Brown, negro, was tried at 4 o'clock this afternoon. He had been arrested for disturbing the peace, by Chono Olaeta, for using violent and abusive language. He was found guilty and fiend $10000.
 Jose M. Snovia was arrested yester- day for stealing a pair of shoes from the Glow second hand store and then selling them to the Warren and Lewis second hand store. He was found guilty in the Justice Court, but he has not been sentenced.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
THAT TOBACCO
 GROWS NEAR DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Aug. 21.-That tobacco will do well in this climate is being demonstrated by George Kelly, of the Whitewater neighborhood, to the satis faction of himself and his neighbors Kelly has three acres in "the weed His crop has now developed suffi ciently to show that it will be prize winner anywhere.
 Kelly eXperimented with tobacco growing last year, raising a few fine stalks of the plant. Thus encouraged he went into the growing on a larg- CT scale and expects to secure a hand some profit as a result The plants are tall and the leaves broad. The result, when cured, Kelly predicts. will be as fine a. lot of wrapper to- bacco as has ever been seen in the Southwest.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
CHR|STY WILL OPPOSE
 NEW WATER CONTRACT

PHOENIX, Aug. 20.-George D. Christy, former Assistant United Stats Attorney and now counsel for the Water Users Association leaves to. night for Washington to oppose the new contract which the Secretary of the Interior is requiring of all water users under the Roosevelt dam.
 Captain Christy will take with him a copy of Judge Rents decision in the Hurley-Abbott suit to which there were several thousand parties.
 The new contract abrogates this de- cision which everybody supposed set tied for all time the water rights in the Salt River Valley. The new con- tract increases the price of water to valley farmers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
UNKNOWN MEXICAN
 |S BURNED ID DEATH

This morning Fortino Gonzalez found the body of an old Mexican back of the new ice house, who had been burned to death. The body was ly- ing near a camp fire, over which he had been cooking meal, and it is presumed that he fell into the fire, as there were evidences that he drag ged himself from the fire and several feet away, where he died, apparently in great agony.
 The deceased was about 70 years old, and had been seen in the street, but no one knows his name.
 The Coroner held an inquest this afternoon, and the verdict of the jury was that the deceased came to his death by accidental burning, and at taches the blame to no one.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
TEXT OF FIVE LAWS
 GOES ID THE PEOPLE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 2O.-A pam phlet has been issued by the secretary of state and is now ready for mailing to each voter whose name is found on the great register, carrying the text of five proposed laws that are to be passed upon by the people in November, all constitutional amend ments, four of them proposed by the legislature and one, equal suffrage, by the people through the filing of peti- tions. The proposal of the legislature are: The states right to engage in industrial pursuits; the limiting of the bonded indebtedness of school dis tricts; and the amendment of Article II of the Constitution permitting a change in the tax system.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH ORDERS QUARANTINE AGAINST
 STATE IF CALIFORNIA
STEPS TAKEN FOR THE PURPOSE OF PREVENTING THE NFANTILE PARALYsIs-oFFIcERs TO BE STATION
 YUMA AND NEEDLEs-ALL CHILDREN ENTER ING PLACED IN QUARANTINE FOR FIFTEEN DAYS

cable diseases included in the quaran tine regulations of the Arizona health laws.
 "All children entering Arizona from California will be placed in quar- antine for fifteen days, the incubation period of this disease. This is al ready being done in most of the cities of Arizona, but it to be made a uni versal practice all over the state. Ol more importance, perhaps, in prevent ing the disease, all clothing and per sonal effects brought in by anyone from California must be fumigated on arrival at it's destination. The county health officers, with the aid of he city health boards, will take this in charge
 Residents of Arizona with childr an visiting in California are advised to bring them home at once, subject to the modified quarantine which will be imposed upon their arrival; otherwise 2, should the epidemic increase, an abso- lute quarantine forbidding the en- trance of children under fifteen years of age from California will be insti- tuted, which might result in keeping children in California or away from l., Iof +o1x x;A 1C vol tives now in California are asked to write them these facts.
 "R. N. LOONEY,
 State Health Officer"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22

A strict quarantine against Califor mia for the purpos of preventing tho spread of infantile paralysis was or dered Monday by Dr. R. N. Looney state superintendent of health, and the order has been sent to the city and county health officers of Yuma and Yuma county as we'll as to those of. ficers in all other counties of the state.
 The method of perfecting the quar- antine will be as follows: Officers will be stationed at Yuma, Parker, and Needles who will board the trains taking the names of every passenger from California who had been within the districts where the epidemic eX- ists.
 These lists will be wired to the med ical authorities at the passengers des- tinations. The authorities will then be expected to establish the quaran- tine when the persons arrive.
 The full text of the order follows:
 Following a joint conference of the state board of health with the council and committee on public pol icy of the Arizona Medical association, at the Capitol, August 19, the board of health, acting on the recommendations of the conference, amended it's regula- tions so that infantile epidemic paral ysis is added to the list of cOmmuni-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
$. P. MAKES RATES
 FOR LABOR DAY

Yuma people who wish to go away from home on Labor Day, September 2nd, and visit elsewhere on that occa sion, will have the opportunity this year at a cheaper railroad fare than has been the case in other years. The Southern Pacific has made a rate ot one and one-third fare for round trips in the state, California and New Mex ico.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22

THREE MONTHS, $2.oo-The politi- cal situation is getting red hot. Men and women of Yuma are thinking and talking politics and all are keenly interested in the Progressive Party, headed by Colonel Roosevelt
 Everyone wants a daily paper with the Progressive news. The Yuma Daily Examiner covers the ground thoroughly. Subscriptions received for the campaign-three months for $2.00. Received at Shorey's or at Jauman's Drug Store. 132tf
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
THE CHINESE OFFICIALS MUST EXPLAIN KILLING

PEKIN, Aug. 20.-The Pekin Nation al Assembly today disapproved the eX- planation offered by the government for the execution of two of Sun Vat Sens leading generals. It was ordered that the war minister and premier be at the Assembly tomorrow to fur-ler explain.
 Sun Vat Sen is advised not to en- ter Pekin as an attempt may be made upon his life
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
 WHILE HUNTING TODAY

While hunting in the valley this morning Tom Nolan, bartender at the Stag, accidentally shot Fred Gray. a bartender at the Bismarck Nolan was shooting at an object and Gray reach ed for the object as Nolan shot, and the bullet went through his hand. The wound was dressed by Dr. Knotts and no serious consequences are antlci- pated.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
TUSCON FAMILY COMES
 FROM COAST IN AUTO

G. w. Caywood and family, of Tue son, arrived in Yuma last night from the coast where they had spent sev- eral months.
 They were on their way home from the coast and are making the trip in an automobile, and resumed their jour- ney this morning.
 J. l.. Harris, who has been employed in The Examiner office for the past month, accompanied them to Tucson.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
GEN. WILLIAM BOOTH
 |S SLOWING SINKING

LONDON, Aug. 20.-General William Booth, commander in chief of the Sal vation army is slowly sinking. This mornings bulletin states: "The gener- aTs condition has given rise to in creased anxiety"
 All children have been summoned to the bedside.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
TUsCON CANDIDATES FILE AS COMMITTEEMEN

TUCSON, Aug. 21.-The following candidates for precinct committeeman of the Progressive party, have been filed for Pima county: J. G. Compton, George F. Gray, R. Rasmussen and c. C. Goodwin.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
BECKER AND GANG
 HELD FOR MURDER

NEW YORK, Aug 20.-A blanket indictment was returned by the grand jury this afternoon charging Police gangsters with murder in the first de gree for the staying of Herman Ros- enthaI the gambler, in the graft case
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
SENATE MAY CONFIRM
 SLOAN'S NOMINATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. % The Senate went into executive ses- sion immediately after converting this morning. It was expected that the nomination of Judge R. E. Sloan to be federal judge for Arizona would be taken up.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
NORTHERN ARIZONA
 SHAKEN BY A QUAKE

HOLBROOK, Ariz, Aug. 20-The cured shortly after two o'clock Sun day afternoon. The shock lasted fif- teen seconds and was felt at Gallup and Seligman. No damage was done
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22

PUT UP YOUR HORSES-Yuma Val ley farmers will find it convenient to put up their horses in the corral back of the Red Corner Grocery. Water in the trough and all accomo- dations free. Walter Moser, Mgr
 132 If.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
WANTS YUMA PAPER

Max M Porris, formerly of the Rec lamation Service here, has written from Cleveland, Ohio, for copies of the Examiner.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22

PASTURAGE-good alfalfa pasture for any number of horses. Water in tank. JOHN FISHBAUGH, Somerton. |127-133-pd.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
TO SPEND FEW DAYS HERE

Miss Ella Kunkle arrived this morn days in this city.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22

RETURNED FROM LOS ANGELES
 E.. H. Dressing and F. V. Moreno returned yesterday from a few days business trip in Los Angeles.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22

elected annually by the stockholders from among themselves, at such time and place as the bylaws may provide; and, until that time, and during the first year, the following persons re- siding in the cities of Cripple Creek and Rocky Ford, in the State of Col orado, and Yuma County, Arizona, shall be and constitute such Board of Directors, viz.: c. N. Crowder, George Hammond, w. w. King, G. A. Crow der and F. E. Crowder
 Article VI
 At all meetings of the stockholders each stockholder shall be entitled to cast as many votes upon any question or at any election as there are shares of stock standing in his name on the books of the company, the same to be voted in person or by proxy duly authorized in writing, subject to the power of the Board of Directors to provide by bylaws for the closing of
  prior to such meeting.
 Article VII
 The Board of Directors shall have power to make such prudential by- laws as it may deem proper for the management of the affairs of the con- pany, and to amend, change or repeal the same; also, to appoint such gen. eral or subordinate officers as the in- judgment require.
 Witness our hands and seals. (SeaD c. N. CROWDER, (SeaD J. B. ANDREWS, (SeaD JOHN w. GILLESPIE,
 IncorporatOrs.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22

FOR SALE-Thorough Berk- shire hogs, price $10 and up. Inquire of J. w. Giles, R. F. D. No. 1. .l27-u
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22

of Neatness and Quality.
 The Examiner Office for Job Work
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22

State of Colorado, City and County of Denver, ss.:
 Before me, William H. Robinson, a Notary Public, in and for said county, personally appeared c. N. Crowder, J. B. Andrews and John w. Gillespie, to me personally known to be the per- sons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing certificate of incorpora- tion, and acknowledged that they made, signed and executed the said certificate of incorporation for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. Witness my hand and notarial seal this 18th day of July, A. D. 1912. My commission expires August 4, 1913.
 (SeaD WILLIAM H. ROBINSON,
 Notary Public. 8-19-6d-Dd
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
8-19-6d-pd
MONEY Ik IDEAS

Bell, Howe, Singer, and other millionaire Inventors began life as poor boys. Fortunes await other inventors. Can YOU think of something to patent? Americas greatest
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
Article w
Article V

It's corporate affairs shall be man. aged by Board of five Directors to be
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
The Examiner Office for Job Work If Neatness and Quality.

New Magazines at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22

inventor tells HOW TO INVENT in a booklet sent to Yoo free by COPP & CO.,, Patent AttOr- neys, 745 8th St., Washing ton, D. C. p@Be sure to name this newspaper in your letter. Ask Editor about cost of Patent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

battles and those of other countries, while
it's limestone soil has given the spring or
life to its four-footed blood stock. During
the last generation or two Ireland has
become known as the country Of good
horses
Modern pugilists of Irish stock could be
spoken Of, but some of the earlier fighters
who made :heir country famous have
been overlooked, especially by English
men, Peter Corcoran first brought pres
tige to Ireland against the best he could
meet. His example was followed by
others, notably Daniel Donnelly, who can
be spoken of in later story.
There is little doubt that Peter Corcoran
held the championship by defeating Darts
toward the end of the eighteenth century,
and was recognized as the champion
Whether this was fully acknowledged by
the chroniclers is only matter of inter-
national prejudice.
Some brave tales are told of Corcoran,
but should say that many Of them can
be taken with a grain OF salt. am not
saying this to dispel any little romance
which may attach to the fighting Irish
man, in fact, one would sooner give
credit to the majority OF the yarns. It
must be remembered, however, that in
those days fighters had to be their own
press agents. They had a rough and
ready way of doing this. They would
either get into a scrap with q man who
was somewhat notorious and then talk
about their prowess, or get into q rough
and tumble, come out on top and cause
this encounter to be talked Of
Buster then was by word of mouth, In
aIehouses and elsewhere and not in care
fully framed English-stilted diction for
the most part which from a knowledge
Of men one knows fun well could never
have heen written by them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
FIELD AND KENNEL


The suggestion in last Sundays notes
District next fail mas met with more ia
vor than was expected. Grason H. Gent,
one of the leading sportsmen of Balti-
more and president of the maryland and
District of Columbia Field Trial Associa-
ton since it was first founded, has writ
ten to Field and Kennel long letter
heartily indorsing the idea and promising
to enlist the active support OF Maryland
spos tsE1en to make it u success if local
sportsmen Will take hold o.. the matter.
In his letter Mr.. Gent says
Your suggestion in The SUNDAY Star
that the location for holding the field
trial be- changed from Laurel meets with
my hearty approval. Birds have always
been scarce there, and interest in the
trials is dying OUT. II by any possible
the District l think it would mean Il new
lease on the life of the field trials If
the trials can he held there, can assure
YOU Of the active support of all the Mary
land sportsmen that are worth while
1t has not been the idea of local sports
men to form a new association, but
rather to inject Il little ginger into the
old one. which has not been very live
proposition Tor some time past. Eut for
the unti,jng interest of Mr.. Gent, il would
ple has been in the publicity bureau If
information was desired from any officer
aside from Mr.. Gent, it required an
amount o. effort to secure it that few
would wish 10 attempt twice.
Mr.. Gent, in concluding his letter, says:
Il propose calling meeting of the Field
Trial Association, to be held in Washing
ton. and / am not going to wait until
fall, either Washington sport smen should
give us good meeting, and We will try
to put new life into the game; Due no
tice will be given of the meeting, and
every local sportsman should make it a
point to be present.
A number of srortSmen have been kind
enough to write approving the suggestion
for holding the trials here and promising
their active support in promoting it.
Mr.. H. S. Wheeler of Silver Spring. Md.
writes that quail in that section wealth
cred the cold spell in excellent shape. He
has seen several coveys since then, all
doing finely Mr. Wheeler has recently
received a fine Llewellin puppy from Win
chester, Va. and with this one and his
good pointer Doc he is in good shape
for next falls shooting. Get the Lew
Two weeks ago mention was maule of
the transfer of the Ilewell:n setter dog
Beau Danstone from MIR. e. II. Weeks of
this city to MIR. William X. Major jr., of
New York. Mr.. Major took the dog to
North. Carolina, where he contracted a