davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01
GOOD CONDITIONS IN SOUTH.
New President of Southern Railway
Makes General Survey.

President Harrison, of the Southern
Railway company, speaking of the
business outlook in the South said;
Conditions throughout the territory
traversed by Southern Railway lines
are generally favorable. The farmers
Of the Southeast, except in restricted
localities where they suffered from
drought, have. had a highly prosperous
year. The ginning reports of the Uni
ted State Census bureau Indicate that
the cotton crop OF the States east saf.
the Mississippi River will exceed that
Of last year, and current prices are
above those of a year ago. While the.
estimate of the total corn crop of the
United States, recently issued by the
United States Department of Agricu1-
-ture. shows a falling of, compared
eth last year, of 661, 10000 bushels,
the crop in the nine Southeastern
States traversed by the Southern
Railway is, within twenty-one million
bushels as large az last year, the only
Southeastern showing decreased yields
on account of the drought being Ken
lucky and Tennessee. Other crops,
including forage, have turned Out well,
and, taking the territory as a whole,
doubt whether the farmers Of tie
Southeast have ever had a more faf1r--
able year.
Largely growing out CT the pros
porous condition of the farmers, whole
sale and retail trade throughout the
Southeast is generally in good condi-
ton.
Manufacturers in most lines are
enjoying a good demand for their pro-
ducts, and their establishments are
running on full time, though some
slackening of production is to be ex-
pected during the holiday season. The
reports of cotton mill and knitting
mill development are particularly
noteworthy"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01
FLETCHER NEWS.

Al beautiful wedding took place at
Fletcher Dec. 24th, when Mr.. Luther
Lance and Miss Fannie Quarles Of
Fletcher, the daughter Of Captain
Qnarles, were united in the holy bonds
Of matrimony. G. s. Lance officiating.
He is one of our best looking magis-
trates in Hooper's creek township. It
is said by many that Mr.. G. s. Lance
was looking younger and better than
he did 20 years back,
After the ceremony the congratulas
tons Of many friends and relatives of
the bride and groom, they assembled
in the dining room, wnere a most lux
urious table was laden with the most
palatable refreshments. Mr.. g.
Lance enjoyed the elegant supper So
much, he was unable to attend his Off
cial business next day.
JIG. Lanning has returned home IT
ter being away several days attending
his ~sonin-law, Mr., Dalton of Etowah
who has been very Ill. His friends are
glad to hear he is recovering.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01
CAVE RUMBLlNGs

- EN
Well as Christmas is just about v
can't wait any longer to tell you what
a nice time we had, and how we were
entertained. Mrs. u. NJ. Ilsen who for
several a lived here in the Gap.
and went away to represent Mr.. Thos.
AZ Edison in the big cities with his
great improved Diamond Disc machine
which is the most powerful of all in
Istruments, thought Of her many friends
down here just before Xmas, came
down bringing the instrument which
meant much trouble and expense to
her, its weight being about four hun
dred pounds, wasn't that nice of her.
But / haven't finished yet. On Christ,
mas night she gave US a concert at the
Baptist church, also a magnificent
Xmas tree loaded with present and all
kinds Of pretty things, all of which she
brought from the city to. Misses Ma
bel Stegner, Edith and Miss Emma
Hahn spent Christmas with US from
Cincinnati, Ohio. They have spent
their vacation in summer down here
for three or four years. We were so
glad to have them, and are quite sure
they are we'll paid for their long and
expensive trip. They enjoy our coun-
try with all its roughness, n are
liked by everyone down here
Mr.. Clingman who surveyed and
started our highway here, and who
was transferred to Madison county to
look after the road building that is be-
ing done over there, came back and
spent the Christmas holidays with his
friends over here. Mr.. Clingman is so
- xrS%f11 tho npNurnCC nf H00HT
road.
We regret the loss of two good
able workers from the convict camp.
We regret the loss of them very much
as all the men we get can be used to n
very great advantage, as there is lots
of digging to be done yet, before the
Buncombe county line is reached.
Mr.. Robert Oates is home again from
Morven, n. c., where he paid a
visit to friends.
Mr.. S. G. Freeman who for several
wears has been a resident of the Gap.
moved to he cotton belt, and Christmas
came back and was joined in the holy
bonds of wedlock with n or our
mountain maids, Miss Lucy Huntley.
MIR. Freeman has for some severai
years been looking for a wife, all over
the country, and al many others nave
done, came back to the good old noun
tain country of Hickory Nut Gap ana
eliminated the romance.
Miss Bessie Freeman of Chimney
Rock spent Christmas with relatives
in Innman, s. G.
MdG ". Conner Is home from the
eastern part of the sac, and South
Carolina, where he is canvassing and
demonstrating his new washing ma
chine patented some time ago. Mr.,
Conner has his machine very nearly
perfect now, and is a clever invention
and useful as we'll.
Mr. S.sM Freeman has Just returned
from Old Fort, where ne had a very
nice visit with relatives and friends.
Here's wishing our friends a very
happy and prosperous New Year. and
they .visi us again in the summer.
C. P. FREEMAN.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01
HIGHTPITTS.

One of the loveliest church weddings
ever solemnized in Hendersonville al
that of Miss Lily Banister Hight, only
daughter of Mrs. Mary Thorn Hight,
and Mr.. Joseph Edwin Pitts, which
took place in the First Presbyterian
church Wednesday afternoon, Decem-
Der Gath at 4:30 O'Clock, Rev. j. NJ.
Shive officiating. Miss Ruth Dozier, .
cousin of the bride, was maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids. were Miss Ruby
johnson of Columbia, S. c., Miss Beu-
lab Shelton of Asheville, n. c., and
Miss Beulah Williams of Henderson
vile, n. c.
Before the entrance Of the bridal
party Hoffmaa's Barcarolle was rem
dered by Mr.. Lord on the violin. &C
companied by Miss Eleanor Sample
at the organ. The church was attrac
lively decorated with holly and ferns,
q temporary arch being erected un-
der which the ceremony was perform
ed The bride entered with DR., r. B.
Grinnan of Columbia, s. c., forner
pastor of the church who gave her
away.
The bride looked lovely in a gown of
white crepe meteor with overdress OF
shadow lace. The veil was made in
cap effect over heavy Irish lace with.
orange blossoms forming wreath
She carried a shower bouquet ofroses
and lilies of the valley. The maid OF
honor and bridesmaids were go%sned. iii
deep rose satin and carried pink On
nations, the brides gift to them being
pink rose beads. Charles McPheeters
acted as best man, and the groomsnen
we're Dir. Samuel McPheeters, Mr..
Frank Blake and Mr.. Robert sample.
Immediately after the ceremony n
supper was served to the bridal party
at the home ofathe brides mother. af-
te. which the couple left for Pennsyl-
yania where they will visit relatives Of
the groom. Upon their return they
will make their home in HENDERSON.
vile.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01
FRUITLAND DOFs.
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
We are at the end of another pros
porous and happy year for Fruitland
and Clear Greek in general farmers
have filed large cribs with corn and
T killing large hogs. Mr.. Earnest
Love has just killed the best 10 minths
old pig so far in the county, weigh
ing 458 net. Mr.. H. w. H Lanning
killed a pig less than 10 months,
weighed 325 net Mr.. r. NJ. Pryor's
two pigs weighed 800 net. Several
others killed but the writer does not
know the weight.
The school pupils and faculty have
all but young men beer gone to their
homes and out on visits for two weeks
but will begin to come in again as the
school opens again next Wednesday.
The school has had a prosperous sea-
son for the fall term with a bright
prospect for the spring term. We have
had a happy Christmas.
Miss Winnie Pryor with Miss Ollie
Bagwell, her neice, and Miss Allie
Young has been spending Xmas with
Miss Winnie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
70 NJ. Pryor.
Mrs, Hannah Thomson died Christ
mas day, after a few days sickness.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01
SELLS HOME FOR $500.

The beautiful home of A. w. Calhoun
of Atlanta, Ca, in this city on Fourth
avenue was sold to Mr.. G.. A. Hobbs, of
Bridgeport, Conn, who Will move here
with his family Immediately.
The. sale of the properly was made
through the, real estate firm of Station
& Rector. The purchasing price is
said to be $4,000. Mr.. Calhoun will be
remembered lived bert for a number of
years and was connected with the firm
Of Calhoun Wilkins Company, now the
Blue Ridge Grocery company.
Mr.. Hobbs was also a former resi-
dent of this city. His friends will be
pleased to learn that he will again be a
citizen of Hendersonville.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01
CONvICTs ON ROADS.
Doctor Pratt Speaks Before American
Road Builders Association.

@
The practicability of using convicts
in the construction of public roads
was discussed at today's session of the
american Road Builders Association.
Several speakers agreed that inmates
OF prisons should be so employed, both
from moral and economical stand
points. Joseph Hyde Pratt, State ge-
clogist of North Carolina, introduced
the subject of convict labor in a paper
in which he advocated that prisoners
in penitentiaries be divided into three
classes and that they be given an OPP
p~ortunity by good conduct, to reach the
first class. He favored the employ
meht of prisoners in the construction
OF public roads. Let the convicts
build the roads," and the roads will
rebuild the convicts."
Rev. Frank Moore, superintendent
of the State Reformatory at Railway,
n. j., opposed the project.
Il do not believe it is fair to com
Eel the rlSoner 10 WOrk OUTSIDE,
he said. Some men would regard
employment as prisoners in the pub
lie view as to humiliating that the
harmful effect might never be overs
come.
Il also am opposed to any State x
plotting conyicts or making money out
of their labor. When a state exploits
the convict, it makes. a permanent
criminal out OF him"
Doctor Pratt's paper was endorsed
by 2 St j. Wilson. State Highway
Commissioner Of Virginia. and bg
samuel Hill; of Seattle. president Of
the Road Builders Association.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01
POINTERS PLACING PEOPLE IN
AND AROUND HENDERsONVILLE
Movements OF The Passing ThrOng In
Hendersonville And Community
During the Past Week.

49, EZaF EE
Miss Idelle Brown of Spartanburg is
visiting her sisetr, Mrs. C, c. Hawkins,
MIC. C Humphries and sons yisittd
relatives at Carney last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. HUMPHREYS and
guests, DR.. and Mrs. Brown inc Miss
Idelle Brown, spen Tuesday in Ashe-
vile.
Mr.. n Mrs. Justice and little
daughter, of Brevard, were the guests
OF MI. and Mrs, w, P. Whitmfre last
week.
DIR. and Mrs. Paul Brown of Balti-
more, are the guess of their sister, Mrs.
C C. HUMPHREYS. at her home on 4th
avenue. zM1
Miss Minnie Crane has returned
from Lenoir, where she has been for
the past few months,
MI. w: P. Whitmire. Jr., of Wofford
College, spent the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Whit
mire.
Miss Bessie Aiken of Goldsboro,
spent the week end with relatives.
Miss Ruth Child from Lander Col
lege is spending the holidays with
her parents. Rev. and Mrs. r.. A.
Child.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Brooks and chill
dren have returned from Horse Shoe,
where they spent several days with
relatives.
Mrs. L. T. Williams left this week
for Durham, where she will be the
guest of her SON for several weeks.
Misses Lillian Scott and Fay Reese
have returned from a visitn of several
days to friends at Clinton, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Shipman and
daughters are visiting relatives at
Columbus.
Hon. NJ L. Shipman, Commissioner
of Labor and Printing, is in the city
for a few days on business.
Frank Edwards has returned from,
Richmond, where he has been on
business for the past few months.
Henry King is spending the holidays
with his family In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Milward have the
sympathy Of the community in the loss
OF their son, George Edward, who died
at his parents home ON Monday. De-
eember 20, aged four months and
twenty-nine days. The interment oc-
Cured Tuesday. Rev. A. /. Justice con-
Quoting the services.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01
BOZ suPpER

The Farmers Union at Dana, N. C.,
will give a box supper on Saturday
night, January The proceeds
derived from sale Of boxes. to be ap-
Piled to an organ for the Union Hall.
Every Union member in Henderson
county is cordially invited to be with
Us on this OCCASION Please don't for.
get the date.-1.
=. q. EDNEY, Sec-Treas.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01
CHILD LABOR LAW.
Goes in Eject January IIts Effective

Goes II It's EHectlEe
Machinery.
The child labor law passed at the
last regular session Of the Genera
Assembly provides that on and after
January /, 1914, the county superint9n
dents of schools shall be the inspec-
tors to investigate as to violations of
the child labor law by any factories or
others in their respective counties. The
superintendent are required to report
any violations of the law in the way Of
employing children under age or those
not having the minimum schooling
each year prescribed. to the solicitor
of the district and that manufacturers
violating the act may be punished.
Commissioner of Labor and Printing
III. Z. shipman says his department
will cooperate with the county super
intendents of schools in this work,
and he will issue within the next few
days a special letter to the superinten-
dents indicating the attitude of the de-
partment and outlining something OF
the duties that to devolve on the sup
erintendent in his new capacity of in
spector under the child labor law.
a ~
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01
FLETCHER ROUTE 1HAPPENINGs

4EZ Z-e-t&#~
Rev. E. G. Troy. filed his regular
appointment at Paty's chapel Sunday
afternoon and preached a very inter-
esting sermon.
Mrs. At. L. Jones. of Marion, N. c.
spent several days with relatives here
last week.
Richard Ledbetter, of Uree, N. G.. was
the guest of relatives in this section re-
Gently.
Miss Eustace Russell of Asheville,
spent Xmas with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Russell.
w. w. Bagwell of BaHour visited
relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Nopel1a WiIkie Is visiting her
sister Mrs. d. P. Baldwin in Asheville.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01
4 FRIEND IN NEED.
Stranger Comes to Aid of Young j.. G.
Daughtridge.

Kinston, n, c.. Dec. 2S-When J. c.
PDaughtridge, a young carpenter Of
Rocky Mount who says he is a first
cousin of the Lieutenant Governor OF
the State, alighted from a train here
yesterday a warrant was served upon
him for the alleged larceny of a tape
line from his employer, w. j. Redd of
this city. Daughtridge was one of a
force Redd had SEM t Pink Hill. 20
miles from here.
The youth was without friends and,
after a magistrate had heard his mat
ter, could not give the bond to keep
him out of jail until the trial at Supe-
-rfor court. He was deploring his
plight in the sherif's office when a
man who gave his name as G. C. Hol-
land of Warsaw walked in. Hollan1,
a snbstantial-appearing citizen had
been a passenger on the same train
with Daughtridge, and had Witnessed
his arrest. He did not know the pris-
oner, but his sympathies were aroused.
In the sherin's Office he burst into
tears. Il was in trouble once myself"
he said. sI1I go this mans bond. :
hate to see him go to jail Holland
gave reference, and a Queen street
merchant when telephoned to told the:
shertfs 'Hsl1 advance $l,0a0 for Mr..
Holland, if he wants it." Holland
was allowed to sign Daughridge's bond
and the carpenter was liberated.
The tapeline that the young man is
alleged to have taken from his EN-
ployer was OF small value, and the ac-
cused stoutly maintained that he was
innocent.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01
DURHAM SAVAGE.
rrominent Young People Of Whining
ton Married.

Wilmington, Dec. 23.-One Of the
most beautiful weddings Of the sea-
son was solemnized yesterday after
noon at s 80 oclock at st. James Episz
.copaI church when Miss Nellie DrapeI
Savage. daughter of Mrs. Henry Rus
sen Savage, and Mr.. James Henry
Durham, Jr., 81 of DR.. and Mrs. ] H.
Durham were united in marriage, the
rector, Rev. DR.. w. H. Milton, ofhci
ating. Mr.. and Mrs. Durham left on
the night train for a trip to Northern
cities Mr.. Durham is a well-known
young business man of the city and his
bride has a wide circle of friends.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01
APT ". .. MILLER DEAD
Prominent Citizen Passes AWAY Alter
A Short Illness. Was Oficer in
Confederate Army. Well Known

az AANARN %t +SsA[5
The death of captain W.D. Miller
Christmas day about $50 O'Clock il
the afternoon came as distinct shock
to his many friends and relatives IN
this county and elsewhere.
Death was the result OF very severe
attack of pneumonia with which he
was stricken about four days pre-
vious.
Captain Miller has always been "a
very active man and was hale and
nearly everybody. He leaves a large
He had been so well that death took
him away almost before the family
could realize that he was seriously
sick.
The deceased was one of the best
known men in the county especially
among the older citizens. He was
captain in the Confederate army and
served with distinction throughoas
the entire four years of war. He was
with a North Carolina regiment.
Captain Miller was a frequent yisi-5
tor in HendersonviIle where he knew.
nearly Everybody. He leaves a large.
family of grown children to mourn his
death. His Children were: Mrs. ".
T. Fender. Mrs. Hattie K. speegte.
Mrs. L. NJ. Hurt, Mrs. Chas. Nichols
.oi Asheville; three ons were, Van.
]. D. and T. B. Miller.
,Interment was made at the Old.
Mill church near the home place of
the Millers.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01
ZIRCoNIA Do1NGs.

Christmas was very quite in this
community.
Reubin Ballard and S. c. Ward,
spent Saturday night with relatives
in Flat Rock.
Mrs, c. H. osteen who has been
teaching school at Union Hill. is home
for the winter.
Rev. J. C. Ward spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Samuel Guest, ~
GreenEille, s. G..
The people of Mt. Olivet Baptist
church have elected Rev. j. j. Gray OF
Etowah N. g., to the p~astorship of the
church.
We are all very sorry to learn thai
Mr.. Wiley Jones of this community.
is very i'll. we wish him a speedy re-
coyery.
Mrs, N. F. osteen Of Mud Creek
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
son Glover of this place.
Columbus Anders of Marietta, S. c.,
spent the Xmas holidays with friends
at zirconia and Flat Rock.
J. G. Pace q Co, says they did a
rushing business through Xmas time.
By REV. JOHN<C WARD
Lf E
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01

Your legal documents like deeds,
deeds in trust, mortgages, etc. can be
conveniently and accurately made on
blank forms at Democrat-Hustler Office
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01

Old newspapers can be applied to
numerous purposes They cost only
= trifA. five cents a package. at the
Democrat Hustler once.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01

Monday 5th the Blue Ridge Cream
cry will commence delivery of milk,
cream and butter tt the doors of call
p Phone 166 for any informa-
fion.-AdY.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01

Miss Idelle Brown of Spartanburg is
visiting her sisetr, Mrs. C, G. Hawkins,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Ensign II. ?. SAMSON detached Nebraska to
surgeon ST b BUTLER 10 naval medieal
school, Washington 80. ,.,,
Passed ASS surgeon G. J. Strife. d'tacnel
name detachment Pensacola, fo nav 4ti'
uautc station. Pensacola ., 80. L.
Passed Asst Surgeon LUTHER sliEbDoN pe
tarh" solacc. 10 naval medical s'n"'i "A'"
A,,t surgeon 7. n HEALY. NJ T. e.. commits
Fay Director :. l.. HEAP. 10 duty charge cou,,s3li-
lated navy disbursement aud allotment "i'''
VI lslLugt1n.
Pay D rector G VI RAY. detached in charge navy
a tit.ec. fraIflc
rsymssisf JOIN IRWIN. IT, detached nav pay
Office. Seattle. % navy yard. Puget sound
Asst Paymaster IL MAYNARD. resignation ac-
ceFied. 70 take eject December ].
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
NOV % Dixie and Michigan. a. Lyunhayeu Bay;
lncss. el southern drill grounds. PaiuAcni a.
horfok yarl
Nos -3-steret at wIhtes,ons Landing. Smith a.
Graycscu1 Bay. Monaghan. a. T1mpnnauHe,
Ml0de Island. a. Tamp.c1. Nercus. Of vera cruz,
Yu.clr A. Scio J.. and of scio. Asia Minor
N0y. 8-Saratoga. a. Manila
SAILED.
nov ez-Dire from Hampton Roads 'or Lynnhayel
Bay Michigan. from soufhcr, diu s4ANh' ,1f
ISnuhayen Bay lncas ron Hampton hdsa. ~, ~,
Roads Dor N0f0f ilri, Neieus. from L.p'
Island FOR Vera irII
Nov n stolcii from Tomphu,nl'e Tor Whi'es,one
IaudlAg. Slith from lqUpkins'iNc fnf hftf''fnb
Ersrilo. Rhode Island from LN.ps lsidra inf
Tamur0. Wet Virginia. from Ia EA Tor Nikai-
tsu. bans. from T. Pa f0r %aI biE'
Nov - Wilmington. from s"a'oF FOO Hong ho'g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
Blue Ribbon Winners from
Many States and Canada
Exhibited and Furnish
Keen Competition.

.H. IN.Ngrarl f0 INt IfuANt-l
Boston. Nov. 24-With nearly 100
a'gs If all breeds benched, the second
'igest show ever held IN Boston
opened to-day at Mechanics Building
-.-ec the auspices of the Eastern Dog
N.lo More blue ribbon winners are
.- exhibition than the Boston dog Loy-
"S "5t.d has seen IN a long time.
Despite The effect Of the European
.' upon Che Canadian entries, there
-a o. -alr representation Of the finest
eob' in the Dominion, while the entries
ION New York, Illinois and other
.-l,a nave seldom been surpassed.
.oca. candidates for hon0rs also
satisfaction time after lime 20
'y sacnuset's breeders.
several Of the classes, notably
.,.'.'la.e' Cocker spaniel and Boston
.'.,t.'er' the competition was the keenest
".,A'n tae memory Of such am expert
.-'tt as Frank Dole, Of New York. who
-ade his first appearance with am entry
~ he Old Boston Music Hall away
osek .n '85, and who has been a con
since
A magnificent entry Of Airedales was
rJ lae best perhaps that ever was
eco ln a Boston ring and Thomas
e.' D'",aiader Of Philadelphia, had a diff
"--i task In eliminating such fine
Tf,c'meHs as the Perkins entry from
oi"ato before he finally named Wick
~ oCuorette, owned by the Vickery
c'l'el.s. Of Chicago, but bred by
isc $. Best, Of Chestnut Hill, the
t'1 cen. " The Eastern Dog Club, the
OF The breed in the show.
,.tiite's.Hg ;hc Airedales closely for
.lc .1'ro2ol wore thc cocker wan