davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
PLANS FOR POODLE %e|
Money Prizes To Be ons'"
Several Glasses.

Preparations for the iour ps' :.
cialty show of the Poodle '''.
will loo hold M tho Al6emar'e-n-,
ON SATURDAY. May II, are s'''''
under way. q
This will bc the hfst spec'~~ .
including all varieties OF poo'r 20.
held in this country. Daniel r
is president Of the club. hlss
CLYDE is yicc-presidont ana NIT -,
Macleod is secretary treasurer
pcrintendent will be W W. MAJ.
There will be four winners '' -
dogs and bitches, toy pooo'"
and bitches in AL pood'es
pounds. .,,ns
The club will offer very |.
money prizes and the judges 49,. Z
best obtainablc. Already more vs.
prizes have been offered ana W
bors are yet to be heard from y !.
as though the prize list "ou''
tractive one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Pugs foxhouDds, Dandie Dinmonts and
toys Of all breeds began to fail of nu-
mercally
The NTH annual show had 1918 dogs.
divided into ninety-five classes. The
American Institute housed the show in
1852. the dates still being i'm April There
were l05 classes and Ion dogs. settlers and
pointers still holding their own
The following year the exhibition went
back to Madison Square Garden and was
held in May. At this time J. g. Heck
scher was appointed as a special judge of
Chesapeake Bay dogs. which were then
extremely popular There were ia classes
and go dogs. The eighth annual show
was held al the Garden In May. 1854
Here Is where the present superintendent.
James Mortimer. made his debut as a
Judge. In lSS5 Mr.. Mortimer first APP
peared as superintendent This year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Airedale terriers have become one Of the
most fashionable and fascinating of the
larger breeds, vet at this show. held only
thirty-seven years ago. 10 provision was
made for them.
Boston terriers. Irish and Welsh ter
riers were also overlooked in the classih-
cation. Pointers and settlers have been
the greatest sufferers from loss Of popu-
larty. In the early days Of the West
minister Show these breeds We're prac-
ticaily the whole show and held the same
place that the Boston terrier holds at
some Of the New England events.
The second annual show in New York
had $50 dogs in ninety classes. and again
the field dogs were the greatest entry.
The miscellaneous class was composed OF
two dogs. one Chinese edible dog and
the other Russian dog. ln 1879 the
show was held IN April and ~ dogs were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
WIND DESERTS ice '%]
Long Branch Club SSu w..
Races. but Abandons 'pD

Long Branch. y. j.. feo' Il
races wero sailed to-day BY va, 4
Long uBranch Ice Boat ana -
and an unsuccessful attempt va va .
finish the third one, which 'A'
TO = lack OF wind. ~
Walter Contents Blanche WIZ ~. y
cup by sailing over the course ~
captain J. T.. Green's Eagle u -.
for the Latteen cup, was '"' "A -
erIng the fifteen miles IN -
Three yachts started in the ~
IIeitermeyer cup. cap's" ~
Blanche leading at the emo - ~
lap. with the Drub second %. -
withdrew on the first lap ~
was leading the Drub os 90
seconds at the end q the
when the wind died out ..Ast
The race for the ehaInp'sNN
two rivers between yscn's ~
and south shrewsbury ciS~ ~
called for Tuesday morn'a' ss.ss
and tho Tyro viii carry Tho ~
North Shrewsbury club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

hibitor at the show. He IN
create sensation with his NJ. ~
for which he recently paid 60 n,
land. Seedley Stirling IL IN. q
September IS. 1911. In 1917 ss,s.H 4
sixty-eight first prizes TO hi, \
In 1913. at four shows. the reoo,s
6rsts and two challenge Guns VA
Toy dogs are 70 be well
Among them none win be mo.'
than the collection OF 'Peh. NO.
Mrs s. BOUCHER. Of Amber =, "
This includes Tai Ku, son a, e. IN
OF Deyonshire, for which the Ia. Ae.
pont Morgan paid s1O.on. n, IA
said to be one OF the best Arn.s...~
in the country.
Among the show exhibits win a
some OF the best known beaglex I, :
Tea They will te Judged by c.
Post, jr., owner OF tho somsrs,.s
nels. About the largest exhib,,o-
II. G. Relgner. Of the Gueneve- y.
one Of his prize entries is Guens,-
tor. a ten-months-oid undefeated -,
Miss Ann Dobson will also ~
hiDitor. as will Thomas JeTer., -
president Of the Union League "A. :
show for the first time IN Ams,.r, =
prize winning dogs he recently pvr,..
abroad.
There are many prizes offered ~
dividuals. including DR.. J. T. D..
J. Bailey Wilson, Ralph c. stesa. :.
ester II. Scott, J. ]. Sullivan, ir.. M.
G. Harrison, Robert G.. strawbridu :.
Wentz. DR.. Henry Jarrett, J. cs,,.
Barbara, Harry g. Reiger, Gr,.
BOUCHER, John Hawthorne. John s.
c. II. Lester, r. +. Tiedman, d. As-
George H. McNeely and Benjars
ThrOop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

fhibitIon, which will be held at Horticult-
ural Hall on March g. and 5.
I The entry list is an exceptionally good
one and includes the names Of many well
known champions Hundreds of trophies
/ and cash prizes have been offered I'm ad-
dtion to the ribbons, including percent
age prizes for all classes.
/ Thomas p. Hunter. OF this city VINO
is admittedly the owner Of tho best collics
/ I'm the world, VIII he an extensive eN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
AsAeos- Czoeo1ae. Da'za7 -,s~> uSt' 1Se,~S cs'ss

Club: and the latest important "'@
his interest Is the Chinese Cho" -.
which Lord IOnsdalc Is the p'es'u'-
is interesting. as denotins The cn0s
sonal charm. that all the chez 90
England and America are Owe"
ladies. Illustrated London News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

.ncatlon have increased steadily until
James Mortimer's show has come TO be
known the world over as The big snow
when the curtain rises tomorrow at the
Grand Central Palace 1900 dogs VIII be
standing I'm line waiting for James Nor
timer TO say Forward march
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Every Dog Certainly FIas His Day., and This Evidently the
Day of the Collie and Bulldog Entry List Causes Query
"Where Are the Jugs of Yeseyear?

benched The settlers and pointers were
still in the majority. and the most popu-
lar Of the transporting dogs seem to have
been fox terriers. Newfoundlands and bull
terriers which made wonderful gain in
numbers
The following year tho records show an
entry of /. or dogs Collies mastiffs, fox
terriers and greyhOunds were the largest
supporters outside Of the sporting classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

much stronger than they
are to-day. on the other hand, collies,
bulldogs, English toy spanicls. bull
terriers. cocker spanicls and Dalmatians,
all present day favorites. aroused small
interest.
Collie and bulldog enthusiasts will find
something to give them pause when they
consider that there were only eight Of
these dogs benched at the first show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
TO BENCH HOST OF DOGS
Big Show in Philadelphia to
Follow the One in This City.

George f. Foley. superintendent OF the
PHILADELPHIA Kennel club Show, reports
=, .,trv Of 200 for tho third annual ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Alexander '.udn'-. portrait painter ~"
l;"y. Eliot HI.t". head ~ city lmnil-
grant Mission. lsan =. Me.ln'n. Iresl-
den, National Light. Heat ard pov.-
Company. Ro'-r: =. DARBY. treasurer
ol Casey Har.housc Coupsnv. and n.
Hn.ston steven OF tie American Bank
..Dte Company.
A. - Indicated "a H- Bugs words.
Cftgnsr". while hga.y r"strl"'ei. Is
not nec' s-a-.!v fssLions'i" and costly
community. Like ail OF h.s develop
rneuts. u Is bong huit along liberal
lines. N" principal object teiug 20 have
comfortable houses. attractive archi'cc-
turaly. amid artistic .IToun1inV9. Per-
haps tho story II CraPrnere wl serve
10 illustrate The soi, % d"N".ppTne
Mr BY.g carries on and the type - de-
Ve'opar lie ~.
Early N his business career as an
operator Mr. Bugg formed the Country
Home League, tine Object Il which = 20
find nome locations IN the suburbs ana
to finance home building operations. In
his .hrea development b" offers three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

.>,y bus,ness." says Leo Bugs. IL I"
.,n,,v homes 70 people ~ uoderai"
.,a.,. IN ina, connec,loI Jet 'ne say
-,-h, hoy. that believe a man is mHth
sanpier who. having a little money or
United income. buys a $1,000 houS" ana
really owns Il than m" man "h' buys
10 600 or sli 900 place and th'H hai -
go,,g. his cr.d.,orT 20 rrui.H enough
money to meet his payment. Su'n "A
man a. ifat never enjoys his
nom. ownership he IS bad customer
% have My experience has been In
.lippiylug hnsncs costing from - 200 10
10000 Ny homes hNcras" tpou' $1,000
md / believe I have among my pur-
hssor. the highest pcrccnttr" ~ tst-
sficd. We'll houa,I nome pwn'rs'
This Statement Was made hy Sir BUZZ
rb,Ie he waH showing u" attract!v" frt-
ures 81 Ms development - Cragmor",
rustic acctiln of brngalpVs semi
5ungaloW and cottages on iop 90 uu'
Z ia" hills th1t RI" out Of northern
New J.rscy iva n" Vicinity Of Suffcrn
inally t. cYimlunt" Ia the splendid range
4 J:nniapp " Juntrins Cragmere u but
me Of three HON" Developments So
rhich Ia" 4s actively Interested. A.
farchmon,. y. :. h" has "a scction Win
very cts convenience. where houses
IRE slightly more oXp"ns."" than at
'ragrn.ro. ana al LAX" Mhhopic ho has
tn another development ~ little sum
rner bungalows when cost upward from
1900 'ingnorc -. however. his prn-
Ina work whore D.. finds homes for
peopic a. prices just between those AT
he Jther places.
.cars ago" 4rid Mr.. Burg. "to acll
Sew York man country estate whicl
had purchased on speculation "a short
inc before mad 30 "ocnd an hour
sai;inp for a train, and wand, ring
.'Ound cl.u. upon thIs property II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

diHeren, E.nds 81 properly. calculated 20
appeal 20 those seeking horne. at com
purHtlyciy low ,,st. I.arcumoLt &. :or
those vino lpph COR places n G'Triy M
proved sections Immediately adjacent tn
the City. trtEm-r" j. u'ann'u 90 attract
thns" who des'rc NOR" cpuntrin"i -ur-
Rounding wauo ih, Lake Mahopac
colony rs de "n'i parody OR those who
sire cpuntrS u,a,'- a. mod rate .pst
for tic -l!mn.' only.
'r.gnor. j. just b"yoai Pidcowoud On
the Erie Railroad and Ju.' This siur ~
suffer-. lfs station rs VI rwau. about
nf,N minutes ride from the Hudson
Terminal. Tho location ~ .n the west
side Of one OF the higher foothills of
the kaUupuA. reaching y height ~
about 200 feet and overlooking the
world famous RAmapo Valley WIKI H.
picturesque stream ana the high wood.d
mountains rising Oh tn" FAR Side,
Through the valley ana over ia. noun
talns spread the estates Of many WI
known N-w York men and through the
whole district stretch roads which have
made New Jersey famous. giving acccs.
10 automobiles t. u country rich in
scenic splendors. Tho l!it'" settlement
about tho station a. MihWah has satl-
Client good stores - supply ~" wants OF
the nclghborhood. schools. churches
liorpr.cs, country club with a ninc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

impressed ine AZ once a. Just III. Sor, ~,
pie'" ~ which | would Tx. 10 .r.c, Il
rustic house Tor myself was i'm
P'A9'd ~ Tn. wonderful view az -.
Hl"u'tains m" clear. cool air ana "a.
IN" SURROUNDING development Of comfort
ap'' "sihi".i "f New York business mon
ana commuters cottages. tld r..ldcuts
t"ll no 'hri col. Eva Miller had owned
IN" tract and during go" ye1r- when hn
WAS iak.nE many Thousands r!f ~ ms
car coupler had spent som. %: them
h"r" After his death the rlace was
permitted to run down. I bought the
property ~ once, 40 acres. and later
ADDED forty more acres 10 IL.
We ha'" here now about eighty fam.
nir. "nos" men members commute ,a fly
Z" ana from New YORK Ther. b. rnnuf
Tor about q hundred NOR. families. - hon
vs. VII haV" a total population ~ about
l.o'D people, whose av"rag. investment,
VIII %" about $1,000 wh.ch means that
"Irh ire" and Gear hom" Of tha' aver
x" cost can j" carried a, rxcG charge
~ noi more Than 81 . week
y do not want YOU - thl.k. however.
th"t bechus" advocate inodrrat. priced
property hat / deal IN cheap land. our
property appeals TO Nov York business
ana professional mon OF fair Income. |
suppose survey Of our home owners
would show that they have Incomes
averaging from 81 sou to 10000 a year."
To illuHtrat" the class Of owners. Mr..
Bugg produced a list which 'rcludcd
~" names I'll Dr. Royal : cup"ir ~,
dean Of tho Flower Hospital Robert
y. Smith, Jr, of The Smith Scroll
Company; ph!lip :. Clarto Of the
Thrir, Edward = Rice II the Euui-
table Life. T.. " H"ys ~ the M.;ropo'-
tau Life. Ralph NJ. Wilson of .hs Al
Dewitt Wilson 60. Arthur Mac'aus nd.
4" crethry I" Ju1g" .alhor; ~ 6 'oI q"
VI. Bah, Thomna Ta.tavhll, editor -. IN"
Lt"ctri"ai WoIm. ne i;ocscq, we'll
known artist. Anna MAJ Cooper, art
Jet with the Indics Upmc JourpdI: H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

hoic roll INKS and a., the other essen
;iaia y: "a modern c.-nT 4n!ty. In Crag-
mere i'scl' tho developer as- csis ,,i-htd
q Ip-ary 90 500 yo4umes which - open
10 me community. Members Of this
4 rnry have the privileges Of number
snip IN the New Jersey state Library.
I'll. development ~ Crdg.ncre wn.le
sg.f .en' 20 provide comfortable living
for home owners. has lef, TIN property
90 p .arg- extent in - rstura. con-
I.tion q rough boulder strewn country.
tn!ck.y covered with ccGa-s. spruce elm
and white birch trsps. Tie owner Ia.
introduced electric liZhts and telephones.
the wire. bcihg strUng along the rear
~ pots 90 keep the road free: well made
roads and 2 good supply 81 excel!en:
srtes!an we water. An assertion az
property owners has established a motor
bus Inc which H. operated on a regular
schedule meeting all trains T. and from
n, city thr tTs being maintained ~
= small annual subscription hy all the
pr Ipcr'y owners.
- vie ION 90 r-Op-.t. n MS develop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Stories of Nearby Suburban Sections

The Sun m :esi '9tay the q Cagmee
Suffer-
This I lelirg home
have been established
leading 81 New In hi,
has bc readers
communics which hag developed along legitimate
BY tnancY BE
purehanc
being disturbed those
which conducive co snd ool health AMI
he based
The pbe fhe these
Wish
doing
Many
thorough
Investigation published r the
,od Il i.ocr- Lakes Boonon y j.
rtF..scj 81 o'hc
Island. in Werches,er and in Tcu Jersey
have expressed their willingness be
% the published
would be all o! the companies
RESIDENT Of Sew York; seeking suburban
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

House. are not built to sell az Cras-
mere T. this the development has q
plan ou..o different from the average
come .ecjinn The owner sells the iarc
and ~ Il the purchaser desires. pre-
pare pIaas Tor house. Gnanc" the cos;
Z hL..ling AID superVls. the construo-
ton. Nowler" probably IS tho financial
p.an worked out in Il NOR, l:tG civ"
I .shion. There are ~, building and
loan associations r MctwtN va.ch
have Sufficient Resources - permit HON
- lend money to t-ect 4uo.t thirty
homes each year. ~ 'ra-mere. de-
pending "a the possibility o: % buyer.
ho owner ~iii give ;.tie TO pi1. on
the y. X'ncnt 81 small .7t.4l sum.
He has been known o. eca"p. 1850. bat
usually an amount ~ - $500 is de-
mandrl. Having 'itla ID tAe iand ne
Owner can borrow from the building
ana iJ1a association enough money %
cover tic entire cost Z Construction.
which becomes a first len ON the prop
e-ty WITH any mor'sa~e Ls'd bs the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Light Horse and was tia" "nicct os rrr-
pu"p' attacks hN tho AMERICANS, Recor-
MARS thr strategic Naiu" ~ th" height
above In" Archer h"us, lpolau"o> had
hr ".g'r rrs huid r.luuh, there
when H. MAS dr;rrn..a"o e." @iIacN the
American "u,Wu:hs, t.r, Wushiugtun.
"a l|prr, iiui, Eow r.lt George. WAcn
ihis f"", VaE hnishod T. CON nmndcG me
iiHnm Wa ~ Eina.h".up" road and
tn" northern nutw"rNs Of luwond, after
Ward Called For; Tyrun, aa Nrll ns For,
Nashiretu
In the yarI, days ." November. l,7G,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

"One Of my principal objects" ne con-
tinued, rs to have my people own their
homes free and clear and to this end !
advise them to take all precautions.
Weaver n man buys from me / urge
lin 80 take OF: lie Insurance for the
amount OF his mortgage 50 that In ca 80
he dies his family can maintain the
house At cost ~ only 3 week \
'arn y thus provided FOR j. always sure
OF ~ home"
Ask.i auou; tie financial condition
@. his ~ perry MI Bugs said there
was .,.ie 80 say. When he purchased
Ora yrurr- - took t.'le subjec; 20 a
tiarke- mor;gag.. His inYes'ueG. u
physlcs. improvements alone has been
upwa-l 80 $1,000 and dwellings nave
been erected @. 10 property for II total
cos. ~ nearly SS-1r00 = originally
lsi1 ou, N" rr perry vas scn.d lied for
gale g. a gross selling price q $500 900
o.. whicn $4,000 worth has been sold
alrea0y. Ia tho meanwhile the h.anket
mortgage has beer -elccc1 g $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

~ 'N. N3l'h hcP'us AZ Npcumh's
.' 'nd li"~ nurthWlrd uutll
II iu' In 'u iowlnnd iust beyond
r. ..'' f. 30 territory were the md.-
.''''C' g t,Is country from british
N'" 'rrh determined SON" 90
aHr tn" ultotnl point uf thu4
..';l0 in Duuir"d about thr spot
.."' S." N"'n University is now
'.t i.'"" ,ult" section on TUESDAY.
OIL, \.~r" Street Salrsruum,
DBL. COMPRISING the estate
,l'nnrs>S. viii ho sold AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

development; may te Judged ty ts.., A..
cept!ng all such notes ;hlt have oee-
offered them.
Mr. Bugs Is ore O. the Young rner
home builders who were prc1-ce3 p,
tho recent moverner. 70; popu st.1- d.
tho suburbs. Educated ari trained T..
an engineer. he e-:erei he lard c..
yeloplrg business At tie hep-r~.-. g..
he boom having beor associa--. WEI
he R:ckcrt-F .n.ay Realty CouJ zry 70.
ye.op"rs on the rJ-ta shore = t..ne
Island. whose properties are - slcl
chs-aC-er a. 20 stamp them az ..ale-.
Ia their profession Grea; I- ~. Ns-.
made ID retailing .a1d u those d. r.,
day- ana while Nj Racc WAS 'i-.--
his share. th- .cea so rfee See
mind Of conservative operations a'r-E
the lines ~ supplying home. ~ ro..
pie ~ moderate means. il E-0 ~ "a
90 DO this nc would ray- o.. a '..le
further O.; INTO The suburbs .rl7 .~-
rost 70: 'he more oNpec..r- place. f.'-
ne figured that IN cr.r- DO r0.l. r-
better value foT the r. -.- . -e.-
plots q LAID thar he G. 1.i Civ 90 =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
BRO,.I|

Tho ~
Ie4l and
FAMILY n
tan inves3
onty-thi1
occupanc{
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
MY

Niountd
rolopinrI
AT Mound
mas sold
TO JainesI
prietor of
hcr OF III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Mrs. II
IS West !
Revenue |
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

Meet me this evening at Bob's
Smoke house.
Twin two Speed Indian with
luggage carrier and tools S145. 90
single Harley Davidson presto light
outfit and luggage carrier price
$500.
Laclede bicycle clincher tires and
coaster Brake $1,000.
Cut Bank Cycle Shop
Frank Sherburne of Brown
ing was a visitor here Wednes-
day.
C. Ed. Lukens returned Mon
day from a trip to Libby and
other points in Lincoln county,
where he has, extensive in
tereStS.
The small boys and larger
ones are making almost daily
pilgrimages to the Cut Bank
and enjoying a bath in its tepid
waters. Plans for a first-class
swimming place are being dis
cussed and this could be ac-
complished with very little
outlay of money and energy.
Messrs. Rasmussen and Dom
ahue have rented the building
on Upper Broadway adjacent to
the Libby yard and it is being
fixed up on the interior, for
an uptown office for the
laundry. They are in COM
munication with an experienced
laundryman and when h c
arrives will take over the local
laundry.
j. H. Ahlberg, one Of the
most Industrious of the home
steaders in the country beyonc
Headlight, left last Friday fol
Exemption, N. D., where he will
work during the harvest anc
threshing seasons. Tuesday
postal was received from John
who declares that the North
Dakota crop is the finest il
years, grains in the Elk Vale!
being waist high and turning
ripe.
July 9th is the date set By
the town council for the receiv
ing of bids for the installation
of the water works system
The council discussed the pro
position made by Green Bros
who are now installing a system
, at Chester, to take over tn
bid in by the Coffin com
any and to proceed at once wit
the financial and constructor
; ends. AS the council, actin
upon local sentiment, is anxiou
, to have the system installed a
> the earliest possible date, the
are inclined to accept an,
. reasonable proposition for ex
pediting the work.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

Hilla's orchestra Of Havre will
play for the dance here on July
24th-which is assurance that
it will be an enjoyable one.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Jacobson
were entertained at the Martin
jacobson home on July 4th.
Miss Mary McShane of Great
Falls lisa guest of Miss Kathleen
Sullivan this week.
Miss Winnifred Torkelson of
Spokane is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Parker.
Lost-One bay gelding, brand
ed DO left shoulder, Y left
thigh. Reward. Cali Cut Bank
Pharmacy.
Len Proefrock, originally
from Wisconsin, is visiting with
his brother "Curely" on his
ranch in Pleasant Valley
Ed Murphy, who is now en-
ployed on the Great Falls
Tribune, visited with old pals
here on Sunday, returning to
the city the following morning.
For Sale mule, age 10 years,
weight ll50; one bay gelding,
gentle, weight 900-cheap. Also
2 secondhand mowers. Inquire
Cut Bank Pharmacy.
DR.. Ray and daughter Of
Moscow, Idaho, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. jackson the
latter days of last week. They
were on their was to Chicago,
where the latter will enter
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Benish
are entertaining the latter's
father, Joserh Benish, who
arrived from EuClaire, Wis,
Tuesday evening. From here
Mr.. Benish will proceed to
lfpsints on the west coast, where
he will visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jacobson,
Mabel and Irving, departed on
Wednesday for Mlnot, N. D..
by auto. The journey will be
made in a leisurely way and the
family will spend several weeks
with relatives and friends in
the Magic City Of North Dakota
Big Joe Canning continues tt
keep his laurels on straigh'
and incidentally to preserve
Cut Banks distinction as tn,
home of a holder of s t a t
championship honors. Tuesday
a 9. N. official named Ryan
was in the city and after hi
duties were finished he sough
out Big Joe for a checke
match. Joe won two and tn
third was tied. Joe says Ryal
was on Of the cleveres
amateurs he has tackled sine
coming west.
Rocca DeFantz, an Italia:
railway laborer had t h
misfortune to lose a hand, whic
was crushed under the wheel
of a coal car at the coal chut
Monday evening. DeFantz wa
rushed to the office of DR.. Strai
> and Drs. Strain and Hulbus
amputated the hand. The sam
evening DR.. Strain accompanle
the man to the Havre hospita
1t is probable that the Gree
Northern will look after tn
wants Of DeFantz, who was
very faithful employee.
Map of Glacier Park townsit
dedicated by Horace j. Clark
and Helen P. Clarke, has bee
filed in the county clerks offic,
The townsite was surveyed b
A. G. Baker and compris,
GO acres adjoining the Glaci'
Park hotel DroDerty. and is
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

Born-Thurday, July 2, to Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Shillander of
Pleasant Valley, a boy.
Born-Monday, July 9th, to
Mr. and Mrs. M. j. Halvorson a
boy.
A girl was recently born to
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smoleski, at
Columbus Hospital, Great Falls
and Tommy" is the happiest
man at Jim Hills round house.