davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
<. of ?. Golden JuhiIee.

Tho Golden Jubilee of the order
will hc celebrated in Washington. -.
C.. February 80. ." and y. 1914. and
-rc1f preparations are being made for
the affair Secretary of stat" vii
liam Jennings pTyan. of the United
states cabinet. will doubtless he m
I'll. receiving line lie is past
chancellor Of Lincoln lodge Of Lin
colin \cb. The following II an out
jim" OF tentative program for ;h"
demonstration as prepared 10y The SUI
rr'iH" lodge Golden Jubile" COmmi--
sion
Thurrda,. February IL. 1915 Re
c'p'ion 10 honor OF CO." =uprcm" l0dr"
officers. and 3D." representatives ~
'h" hfty i've grand domains. IN w"
afternoon
Evening y public meeting con-
mcWor1t'v" of %" great event. Two
ot Tho most eminent Americans. ON"
member Of the order. viii Boz in.
yitcd 20 addrcs- the company. and
ON. Of she most brilliant members
of fh" order Vi'l b." invited 10 Civ"
an address ON The Lesson Of Friend.
ship.
FRIDAY. February 20 Morning Ex
COMPLICATION OF fhr rank Of Page. hy
ono a. %" star teams az The su-
prom" domain
Afternoon y cruf'reuc. with ad-
dr's-"s az ar historical character.
hy we'll known leaders
EycuirE Th" rank OF knight. cV.
'Wp.ih"d hy star team to ho -c.
l"rt'd
SATURDAY.. February 20 Morning
and afternoon. ur'Dr 90" direction
of fh" local committee. This VOL
probably trclud. Sightseeing cNrur
-iuu-. reception. and other Itfrdctf, o.
frHt.rr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

A vote for " s. woEiroy Tor Treas
urcr rs vote for honest ard en-
cicncy M public office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
PLAN
BIG THINGS
COMMITTEE OF VARIOUS LOCAL
LODGES TO ARRANGE RIOS
TER OF MEMBERS.
Plan TO Entertain Knights purIno
SemECentennial-Golden Jubilee
CT Order to be Celebrated.

Committees from lodges OF Knights
OF Pythias in this vicinity will meet
Friday evening in Ohio Valley lodge
rooms in the Odd Fellows building.
inns city TO consider plans for secur-
ing lodge directory and roster The
following lodges will be represented:
Mellsburg. Baltimore. Black Prince.
Wheeling. Ohio Valley. Mystic OF Elm
Grove. Evening Star of Benwood, Lit.
lie Prince OF Moundsville and Nc
Mechen.
IL is the intention TO secure the
sentiment regarding such move
from the committees that will be
present and just as soon as arrange
ments are completed have a complete
yoster or members OF the different
lodges printed in book form together
with n directory OF the lodges men
toned. giving the locations of the
lodge halls. date ~ institution. names
or officers and other information TO
knights of Pythias.
This matter has been spoken OF
many times but this is the first time
that II has been taken up, and those
who have fathered the movement.
claim that II Will go through IL Is
the intention TO have the roster begin
with July l. All lodges are urged to
nave their committee present AT the
meeting Friday.
In addition TO the subordinate
lodges mentioned above. IL is the in.
tention 10 have roster and directory
OF the various uniform companies in
the vicinity in which the lodges are
located as well as the Pythian Sisters
and Dramatic Order knights of
KhCraSsan tDokicsl together with
teh names of the officers. The com
mittee will also decide on the time for
making changes. but II is understood
that IL is the aim 10 have the roster
changed annually.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

II is expected that a large class Of
Dokics will he Initiated during Semi
Centennial week as many applications
have been received by members OF
pahna Temple a! This city. Many
members OF Charleston temple as
well as other temples about the cOun-
try vii be present during the big
Jubilee week and the officers and
members are planning 20 have a great
ceremonial session. with a possible
street parad"
The monthly bulletin published by
the supreme lodge states that there
are only two of the original Knights
Of Pvihias lodge living at this time.
They are Abraham u. NanD"ryeeT.
first WORTHY banker OF tho order. and
member az Calauth" lodge of Wash
ington. -. G.. and Edward :. KIM
ball of Rathbone Superior lodge Of
Washington.
knights in this vicinity are making
great preparations for entertaining
members OF III" lodge from other
aparts OF the state who will Toe In tn"
city during the ~cmi-ceutcnnial Week.
II is likely that committee OF the
members will y" appointed 10y the
Wheeling lodge 20 receiy" the yisl--
ing members and W-lCom" them to
thu chief city az the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

Local lodges. Knights Of Pythias
are continuing on through the warm
weather with initiation OF candidates.
although IL has been the practice in
the past not 10 initiate members AT
this time of the wear II is probable.
however that this will be the last
month in the Wheeling lodges that
degree work will be- done until fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

out
and nand Find
in the Shop '' ~ ~
The sun., 1913-10-19

JANE COWl ,:s a: n. %.ey ot,.,u.' rvssss ss.,
The sun., 1913-10-19
MORE PLATINUM PRODUCED.
California nnd oregon Furnished
Nost Wf Domestic supply.

WAsHiNuioS. Oc,. II Whil" the high
price OF platinum IN the tn!'cd States in
ipia encouraged prospecting Tor this rare
metal, the production IN that year was
but slightly larger than that OF the pre-
c"ding year. The tput of cr'id" plati-
mum in lol. was -! ouh es. compared 10
B.s ounces in IDii.
With the exception o. n smnl weld from
the New Rambler copper mines in Albany
county, Wyo., the entire domestic produc-
tiOn came from taifornia and oregon.
The greater part Of tn. California platinum
WAS obtained as u by product IN gold dredR-
ing in Butte. luba. sacramento and Calav-
eras counties.
The nited states supply comes chiefly
fro,u the unmanutacturrd nnd manufac-
tured platinum imported indirectly from
Russia In addition 45..>o ounces OF pln'i-
Nun sand were imported into tn" United
state, in iol? Ia nll the refined platinum,
produced IN domestic r.Nnerles from bot h
domestic and foreign sources amounted
to approximately 3s.o?o fin" ounces. valued
AZ 81. ~. 22i. compared with 29itD fue
ounces similarly obtained in 1911
The sun., 1913-10-19
IN The VAUDEVILLE THEATRES

C'" 10 Bard. the English comedian. will
crate We first aiI"atanc" in America to-
Aftcrnoou NJ Iiammorstein's Vic
'',i. Theatre. lie will present reper-
c,' his most successful Song Scenes"
,N will H., ,mb,ll lsh,d with special
49,, and give MIR. Bard a wide
a.. ~ Lis humorous rhatnctorizations
f., ..,,.. the Persian dancer, will hold over
a. l.oth,r week. Others prominent on
81. .,l viii he Wndsor McCay. the
r...i Gin Madden and Fitzpatrick.
s,.rsu. \lu aud ", man. Wentworth
,-., r4 dUt. the stewart Sisters
,.. H.. ,rt. Ntlluf Swcatnan, Savo ANA
Gai 'N
Me-. tlo.d. the English music hall
......dtti,. viii continue for another
,,.. d. jh, Palace Theatre. where Ethel
t..,, VIII also be featured. Both singers
,o.1 otter new songs. Others Oh the
r,..,-i.ug hill will br Amelia Stone and
,r,n.tJ Eais2 and company in an opera
l...o, .,tl.rd "Nrn l'cSir' Paul Morton
.,t %ttiu Glass. Armstrong and Ford.
Hs,,oN aul Girlio, Moran and Wiser.
v,.,.u and <abrini. the Maxine Broti.:s
and iithc's weekly.
J.lus S,'ecr will appear ,hs week at
h, ..s Union squat. Tn, atie. where he
a.
Uar. Buuu.u. called The Warming"
A. ViN I've supported 10y Grace Reals
,'a,f'r toWr and Master Jack Donald
.,rr,r. ...ts will iuclud, the Three K"atons
~r, Gaih>k,ll,r Trio. The Five MoNat,s
Nali Holt Wakch,ld. Zazcll, Vernon and
,oriuluy Nym,rs and Weston. Wiliam
Fr,,d aud Amy Lesser and the Clair
mon I.ofh'is.
W -kl SurItt and company in her
,sw otf.riug. BLACK Crepe and Dia-
,rouds will be the feature act at kcith's
i'.ft..1 Theatre thiS week The rest
a. 'r, hill viii include Hurry Tighc and
... .,',Ei1"s iu Taking Things Easy"
Ethel ,ir,cu. Melville and Higgins. Sell
aou Marble STATUES, Ben I',cl.S and
.pr'.rt. Edwin George. Bronson and
.RiiiNIr. ard Love and Wilbur. sunday
torc,r's VIII h' gwen as usual
Tyror. Power. who his recently joined
The sun., 1913-10-19
Bard 10 Make Ameri-
can Debut at Hammer
steln's Marie Lloyd's Last
Week at Palace.

IN" ranks II vaudeville artofs. viii he
seen nt Pf, ctor's Fifth Avenue Th'a're
TINS week In one act dramati" plaAl,t
called THE Stranger 1T the Inn" eddie
FVy and his Seven Little foys viii also
bo featured on the blIl. which will in
clu'e Harry Kelly ard Lcr Harrison.
lihonit Josephine Dunfcc. Bsrtie Beau
mont ami Jack Ari,old in "a Bit Of
Musical comedy" Bush ard shapiro.
All.n's Mrican Apes. The Three Hedders
ana the Painter Duo.
The Aihambra Theatre this week will
have tn" following programme william
\. lrady's vaudeville playiet. "teauty
L. only Skin Deep" james and Bonnie
Thornton, Nepteuc's Garden of Living
Statues. johnny cantwell and Reta
Walker in Under the Gay White Lights" .
Miss 1.ei,zcl and jeanette. Eva shirley.
Lancton Lucier and company. Blgeow.
tambcll and Rayden. presenting Fun in
a Frisco Cabaret" and PAU La Croix.
concerts Will take place on sunday AS
usual
Marie Diessi.r will top the hill at
keiths Bronx Theatre this week with a
budget OF her best musical numbers. Jack
Wilson, assisted by Ada Lame and Jack
BOYLE, will be seen in their latest offer
ing. AN impromptu Revue" and the
balance of the hill Will include owen
Mc';iveney. the Alexander brothers. Julia
Nash and company in farce comedy en-
! titled Her First Case; Wheeler and
| Wilson. III" Three Fartos. John Geiger
! and the lole.n sisters The usual con.
| ,etts Will lie given On Sunday
I'roctor's l2jth Street Theatre Will have
a bll Of twelve acts this week. headed
| 10y Frances Glare and her Eight Littl,
! Girl Friends. including Guy Rawson IN
II new tabloid muscslitv entitled Just
| KIDS. Others ON the bill will he the
! Instrumental trio, Joe Ward and Lilliar
The sun., 1913-10-19

Shubert. Arto and otto. .he Shumann
Quartette. Oliver and White, Emil Hook
and company. IN the comedy sketch
Loves Young Dream Walter Brazil.
Dorothy Curtis. Young and Walby. the
Three Westfalls. kinemacoipr and black
and white photo plays
Vera Sabina will head .hc BIZ. this
week at ProctOr's FIFTY eighth street
Theatre. Others will be Jean Dara
and company in the comedy sketch. The
Phone iirl' Wilson and Williams Hunt
er's posing dogs Ford and Mcneil. the
liurleys kncmacolor and black and white
photo plays.
The Six Minstrel Riddles In tabloid
musica, comedy will top the bill at Proc
tors Twenty-third street Theatre this
week Others will he Hallen and Burt.
Ted Burns. Matthews and Harris. the
Marimbo duo. Floret,r. the Six Julians.
tn. 81. Juians. kn"macolor and black
and white photo plays.
The sun., 1913-10-19
tNlSGNE<TS. \

ryror, Power, who his recently joined
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18

ghcstiy hand OF the dead woman.
and wandered about day and night,
how long Edo not know, until PITY
Ing people found me and / Was
brought here.
In some manner, Phiiip, 81. sAig-
mans cousin. who had planned the
wretched affair, and on whom should
have fallen Justly merited punish
ment. learned OF the exposure be-
fore his arrest could be made. When
the officers OF the law wen, TO his
country-seat Jerome st. Afghan had
fed TO France, 1t was rumored: but
II so under an assumed name and
enectually disguised. for b. was
never again heard OF.
Fanny jardts. who in her sore
strait OF poverty had yielded to
temptation and become his tool was,
Of course. tried for the crime COM
mttted. But Philip St Aignan's IN
fluence, and the Sympathy for this ua-
fortunate woman that was aroused
by the well-directed efforts OF his
wife-ror Marion Gaylord had mar
ried Philip st. Afghan as soon as his
convalescence was fairly established
were successful in inducing as
light a sentence as the law permit
ted. and even this was almost I'M
mediately commuted by the gov
ernors pardon.
A real friendship. born OF SYM
patty for an unfortunate sister wo-
man who had found life so hard
when It should have been fullest of
! happy promises. sprang up in Mar
ion st. Aignan's heart for Fanny
Jardis. and Immediately on her re-
lease from prison comfortable
home with friends at the North was
found for her. and n way provided
by which she could agreeabiy sup-
port herself,
Superstition received decided
check In that locality. and has not
yet regained Its former standing,
probably 1t never will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18
A DISSERTATION ON TEA.
Beverage is Popularity Mafigned
Article Of Diet.

One is always being warned
against tea as bad for the nerves.
but one continues to drink 1t and
seems none the worse. We think
tea must be mallgned to a great ex-
tent. A survey OF the customs Of
Russia has convinced US Of this. Rus
SLAMS drink tea which y composed Of
the stems Of the plant compressed
by adhesive gum into cakes OF vari-
Gus sizes at the rate OF about twenty
pints day. II human beings can
stand that sort Of thing then We
hold that the ordinary tea consumed
In England cannot do much harm.
II is curious how the success OF ones
day really depends on tea. The prac-
tice OF taking cup In the morning
before breakfast has become almost
universal nowadays. Ones state Of
mind for at least a part OF the day
depends almost entirely on whether
this cup is of the right sweetness and
temperature or not. Men have done
their best to break up happy homes
by exhibitions OF matutinal temper,
which might have been avoided had
their morning cup OF tea been salts
factory. And It Is weli-known fact
that woman deprived OF her after
noon tea becomes a thing OF nerves
ana irritability. Tea is like tobacco.
II must be taken In moderation and
not TOO strong. And 1t has this ad-
vantage. that, unlike coffee, It does
pot suffer from Just as good" imI-
tations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18
FOES OF THE LEpEES.
Sources Of Danger to the Artificial
Banks Along the Mississippi.

apoahNt5 va hFahkSt ~ tuS
Banks Along the Mississippi.
People who know little about our
system Of levees, the artificial banks
built to confine the food waters that
pour into the Mississippi, no doubt
imagine that the heavy rains are the
only enemy with which the levees
have to contend" said D. J. Gerry
Of Baton Rouge. La.
"On the contrary. the levees. both
during times OF hood and low water,
are subject to the incessant attacks
Of living foes. the destructive work
Of which costs millions OF dollars.
These foes are alligators. turtles.
muskrats. field rats. fresh water ter
rapin and crawfish. or all these
burrowers that prey on the !evees,
excavating within them goodiy
chambers or tunnels. the crawash do
the most damage. with turtles and
terrapins good second. The harm
done by the alligators Is compare
lively small.
I'm repairing the banks crawtlsh
holes are often found Of immense
size. 1t IS these hollow spaces that
In time Of freshets cause caving
In and break Of the levees, which OF
course. brings on an inunda1lon OF
all the adjacent country. The worst
part Of the business ia that no way
Of extermlnating these pests has yet
been found. and the only thing 70
be done Is to try to keep them away
from the banks as much as possible"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18

The reason why eockneys ara such
smart thieves is that they have .
keen sense Of humor. The street
arab picks your pocket while he
Brins at you. 1t Is only stpid thieves
who are serious. Poor Oliver Twist.
seriousness was the cause Of his ar.
rest. The humor Of the Artfui Dod.
ger and Charley Bates saved them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD,

PEORIA, H., Aug. IS. Pacing
mile in 2:o5A at the Great Western
Circuit meet here Saturday after
non, William, 3-year-old bay colt.
owned by w. w. Marvin of Lafay-
cite, ind, broke the worlds record
for 3tyepr-oldsiand under,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18

No greater good can befail a city
than when several educated men,
thinking In the same way as to what
Is good and right. live together In II.
Goethe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18

trated magazine OF next Sundays
New York World. In this interesting
section of Americas greatest Sunday
newspaper will also be chroniclcd:
Facts showing the United States Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18

The aggregate sum OF small econo.
mics due to the habit of buying adver.
tfsed things grows. in year, to sur.
prising proportions!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18

the worlds most spendthrift nation;
an architects dream of world CAPT.
tai: second instaliment of the great
love serial, THE Masked Bride" etc.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18

The immortal words OF Rear Ad-
miral Evans: There are two things
I never worry about-what can't
help and what I can"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18

Sometimes a want ad affords simply
clue" Your natural insight, plus
your practical knowledge. enables you
to really read the want ads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18
MILLION DOLLAR FORGERY.

The remarkable story Of million
dollar forgery will be one Of the
many features of the 24-page illus
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18

They were enjoying a motor ride
and had Just entered u country road.
May kiss your handy, he asked.
II little ro,s5asediy. n.
She removed her veil.
No" She replied; Il have my
gloves on."-Lippincotts.
|! Mother says II you viii chick
some wood into the cellar. she'll
!! give you meal"
II MAJ I've u jailbird, but mol 81 4
! the woodchuck variety."-Fun. ~
Il feel sure Jacks going to pro-
pose to me-
"Wnye" lss
de has already started TO hate
mamma. London Opinion.
Heittr-- What sort of town if New
v1Ik?
Skel,rr=Judge for yourself. 1wo
of its boroughs are named after
cocktails.-Judge.
Bacon-He says books are his best
friends.
Egbert-Yes; he can shut EN- up
without offending EN-. - Yonkers
Statesman.
Tramp - Yes'm. I-wunst had A.
good Job managin' n hand laundry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18

Bacon-He says books are his best
friends. "a
Egbert-Yes; he can shut 'em up
without offending EN-. = Yonkers
Statesman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18

Hel'tr--W ha, sort of town if New
Nolk? s
Skolt'rs=Judge for yourself. 1wo
OF its boroughs are named after
cocktails.-Judge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18

These collnpsible opera hats ore
n great convenience"
Sop
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18

The dancers. unaware OF the start
ling events that were transpiring SC
near them, continued their gayeties.
and the pleasures OF the ballroom
were ut their height when the mid.
night hour struck. the signal for all
masks to be removed.
Two lovers, who were promenad.
ing the corridors. whispering sweet
nothings to each other. at that mo.
ment pushed open the door Of the
room where Philip st. Afghan still
lay insensible.
The young woman screamed: the
young man seized the beil-rope and
pulled 1t vigorously: every ono rush.
ed in. among them the promised
bride OF Philip st. Afghan.
Marion Immediately spIGas to the
apparently lifcless form OF her lover
kneeled and loosened the mask from
his face. -
"Oh, my God, What has happen.
ed?" she cried. sobbing. Philip!
Philip! Darling!"
KINDLY ALLOW me TO pass
friends" said pleasant voice, and
an elderly man In the costume OF an
astrologer made his way through the
throng. 1t was Doctor Martin, one
OF the most distinguished and ski
fal practitioners In B R
and Philip st. Aignan's family physi
! clan. Always provided for emergen
ctes. the good man carried a little
case OF medicine with him. anc
promptly applying the proper rene
dies signs or life quickly reuppcared
in the PROSTATE man. who as soor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18

"fes; you have no idea how much
room they save in flat. Louis.
Vile Courier Journal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Four Homes Burned,
Two Others Damaged.

Members of four families had mar
row escapes from death; four houses
were destroyed and two others badly
damaged, in fires in three different
sections of the city Tuesday morning
at $3.50 o'clock. The home of w. H.
davidson, No. II Marion avenue, was
burned to the ground a house occu-
Died by l. 7. Bass, next door. at No.
19 Marion street was badly damaged.
and a hole was burned in the roof of
the home of G. j. Watkins, No. II
Boulevard terrace.
Three negro houses at No. 10 Ar
hur street, occupied by Odessa Reid :
No, 412 Ira street, occupied by Es-
ell Arnold, and No. 410 Ira street,
vacant. were destroyed.
-Four Of the families had to flee
from their homes in their night cloth
.ng. with blankets wrapped around
them. l. T. Bass and his family left
-heir home before if caught from the
flames that devoured the Davidson
lone. and awakened Mr.. Davidson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
FIGHT
RE.SIDENCEFIRE
WEAR SCHOOL
Georgia Military Academy Cadets
Leave CIaSsrooms to Battle
Flames in Home.

.f0ra imam 100 students Of the Geor-
ea Military Academy in College Park
..- their cIassrooms Tuesday morn
Ing 20 fgnt a fire that demolished the
residence Of j. NJ. Miner and partially
e.rnaa the handsome home of E. D.
Barrett. adjoining it. on Cambridge
avenue. An aggregate loss Of $25, 600
ao- estimated
Owing TO the work Of the boys, In
conjunction with the fire departments
of College Park and East Point most
sft.z movable furniture of the Miner
home was saved.
Mrs Miner and her 2-month- old
r40l were in the Miner home at the
.ma tine fire broke out and were forced
en- fea from the flames.
THE blaze rs said to have origi-
red from a defective hue on the
second floor Ii was discovered by
pedestrians, and before fire apparatus
could arrive, The interior of the two
story frame structure was a roaring
furnace.
AIarms we're sent in to both the
College Park fire department and that
r~ East Point, Hundreds Of persons
attracted by the excitement which
.rr0Ngd gathered before the big fire,
Volunteers Called.
owing Iu the terrific gale which
a.raf the blaze carrying large pieces
CT burning timbers over the neighbor-
aood there was great apprehension
'.. he fire would spread. A general
a. was sent out for volunteers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Society Folk
are keenly in
terested in ap-
preaching show
for benefit of
Incurables
Home.

Atlanta society is displaying mark
ed interest in the dog show, sched-
uled for Friday and Saturday, and a
big list of entries has already been
made. Some very rare and handsome
dogs have been entered. The entries
close Wednesday.
The Home for InCurables, one of
Atlanta's worth!est charities is the
beneficiary of the show, which begins
Friday, continuing through Saturday,
at No 1926 Peachtree street.
One of the handsomest dogs en-
tered is Reliance Of the Crag," a
magnificent white English terrier,
whose owner, Mrs. Richard c. Cong
don, already possesses nearly so rib
bons won by him in former shows
"Crag," as he is called, won the
prize for being the second best dog
in a Madison Square Garden show
and is a true aristOCrat having been
bred in the famous Crag kennels near
Ottawa, Canada. Mrs. W. VI. Steph
enson has a beautiful entry Mrs
Mitchell King has entered her mag
nificent Boston terrier, worth almost
his weight in gold and Mrs. Joseph
d. Rhodes viii show several very
fine English bulldogs.
Mrs. Bates Block and Miss Jane
Crandall have entered their pets
Cocker spauiels and Boston terriers
will be shown by Miss Harriet Cal
houn, Miss Carolyn King, Mrs John
Kiser and Stuart Witham. Mrs
James L. Dickey, Jr., whose French
poodle is often seen seated beside her
in her electric. will also compete for
one of the many handsome prizes
offered.
Among the handsome Scotch collies