davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13

Roscburg Review Rosebmg's first
iitney bus made its appearance on the
streets TODAY. The ear is being oper,
ated by S. Y, Smith, a former livery.
man of this city. The only difference
between Roseburg's iitney and those
conducted in other cities on the coast
is the variance in price, Mr.. Smith
will charge a 10 cent fare. This is
necessary he says on account of the
limited patronage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13

of such drugs as are prescribed making it practically I'M
possible for pedders to continue their trade and equa
difficult for the man the house behind the pedder TO
escape detection.
A record must be kept of every sale stating the
amount sold and the Of the purchaser THIS sup
plies the remedy that the states lacked in attempting to
break up the traffic. for the states could not go beyond
their own boundaries whereas there no limit to the op
eratons of the federal act
Enforcement of the statute is in the hands of the IN
terna bureau acting under instructions from the
secretary of the treasury Congress has appropriated
%150000 for its enforcement.
1t is significant that there seems to have been little t
ference of opinion to prohibition being national issue
when applied to the dope traffic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13

Marshfield Record Assessor 7. ],
Thrift has story which, however, was
related by a person who overheard the
conversation. Mr.. Thrift went into a
Marshfield business house, looking like
a logger, and asked the proprietor what
the place was worth. Believing Mr..
Thrift to be prospective customer, or
else in a ioshing mood, the party told
Mr.. Thrift the place was worth $500
and wanted to know if he wished to
buy. "No," said Mr., Thrift, "I'm the
assessor. and I'll now put YOU down for
$4,000, " The place rapidly decreased
in value during the subsequent argu.
ment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13

Lebanon Express It may be old,
but still it is timely to spring the year
" advice about bringing out the split
log drag. A little work before the
roads dry out viii put them in good
condition for the season but once they
are permitted to harden money spent
on breaking the clods and shaping them
is largely wasted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13
STATE NEWS
: x x = x 4 4 !. 4 4 - !: 4; = y

Eugene Register: Rev. J. R. N. Bell,
a pioneer Presbyterian minister, for
years stationed at Corvallis, passed
through Eugene yesterday afternoon,
bound for San Francisco, where he will
take charge of the educational exhibit
at the Oregon building at the fair He
went to Roseburg from here and will
take a day light train at that city for
San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13

A[edford Mail-Tribune: A drizzle fell
over the valley again last night, the
precipitation being inconsequential in
any good it did. Today the sun is shin
ing brightly, and just enough wind is
blowing to dry the ground. The nor,
NAL rainfall is ten inches short, and
rain is badly needed. 1t is predicted
there will be heavy rains in June and
July.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13

sparkle they 40 not pay for. Tom, the
master spirit of this triple alliance,
finds his pathway beset with thorns.
Coming from a renowned family, ac.
customed to the luxuries of palatial
home down to the level of present sur
roundings is a trying experience, And
as misfortunes never come singly by
an untoward Spontaneous accident he
has suffered great financial loss.
A grief to those holding in memory the
struggle Of its construction (referring
to the granger warehouse). 1t was
somewhat Of panacea, however, that
the German American or some like
institution financed by the corporate
association had taken the matter up.
Making q large equivalent into book
sets the covers beautifully decorated
with life like pictures of the octopus.
To be distributed for the delectation
of the little healhen in foreign lands.
Shading the a)tali dust from his som.
breno, Harry came down in clustering
men with the avowed intention of
crushing the southern Pacific. What
o NOISE We are making in the world,
Sald the humble bee buzzng along in
the wake Of the whale. And still nm.
dauntcd the southern Pacific goes fly.
my 10y the time of "Catch me if You
can
It's @ loug, long way to ITINERARY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13

No doubt President Wilson is right when he says that
reports Of the situation in Mexico are being exaggerated
by interests desiring intervention by the United States
Still conditions are bad and constantly growing worse
and this country longer afford to ignore them
Under the provisions of the Monroe doctrine in
measure responsible for the maintenance Of organized
government in the smaller countries and Mexico has had
ampe time to sraghten out her affairs 1t is our
duty to stop the reign of murder and anarchy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13

An exchange thinks that the idea that women invented
nothing absurd, since they invented romance, They
have also caused men to invent wonderful fabrca
tons when they come home at o'clock in the morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13

A member of the Colorado legislature has introduced
bill to regulate the newspapers of that state by the rail
road commission. He probably holds grudge against
the commissioners as well as the newspapers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13

About time to begin firing something besides notes at
]se Mexican presidents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13

Among other regulations is one which controls the sale
national stew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13

Klamath Falls Northwestern: More
than 400 pounds Of seed grain has been
shipped by parcel post to Northern
Lake county by Martin Brothers in the
last 50 days The grain goes to Weed,
thence to Portland The Dalles, Bend
and to Fort Rock Connley and other
small places by stage. The rate is only
$l0S per hundred pounds. The grain
is put in j0.pound sacks, the maximum
weight accepted by the postoffice de.
partment, and parcel post stamps for
- cents placed ON each sack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13

The Farmers and Fruitgrowers'
league Of Mcdford has undertaken
campaign against predatory animals,
and the "swat them carly' war cry
has been raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
RICHARDS MUST DISGORGE.
Cornell Athlete Gets Chance 70 Re.
gain Amateur Standing.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.--Alma Rich
ards, the Cornell athlete, member of
the Illinois Athletic Association, Chicago,
may resume his good standing in anna
teur athletics II he refunds TO the Hale
and kilburn Athletic Association OF this
city s21.75 in addition to So he already
has repaid. The amount to be refunded
is what the registration committee of
the Middle Atlantic division OF the Anna
teur Athletic Union at a meeting to-day
decided Richards had o~vercharged I'm
his expense account for a trip from
to participate In an athletic meet
under the auspices of the Hale and
Kilburn Athletic Association held In this
city on June IL.
Richards's suspension came at a time
when he was attending a student con-
ference at Eaglesmere as Representative
OF Cornell University. and after issuing
Il statement in which he stated that the
Hale and Kilburn athletic management
had agreed to a generous expense ac-
count, he left for Chicago, The regis
tration committee reprimanded O'Connor
and Hyman of the Hale and Kilburn
Athletic Association for being too liberal
with expense money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
NEWARK TO GET A. A. U. MEET.
Hid of $4,000 for Championship
in 1919 Sure to Prevail.

The 1916 national championship track
and field meet OF the A. A. u. is almost
certain TO be held in Newark according
TO statements last night by Fred w.
Ruben. the national secretary. Justice
Barlow $. Weeks and other prominent
officials. The matter was decided in
formally but nevertheless almost def
nitely and finally on Saturday night.
when the athletic moguls conferred on
the train bearing them home after the
Eastern tryouts at Boston.
Next summer Newark plans to cele-
brate the 26oth anniversary of the
founding of the city. II II gets the
meet 1t will run things in a big way,
building a large stadium and track. ac-
cording to the delegate OF the Chamber
OF Commerce who presented Newark's
bid 10 the gathering OF officials In Bos-
ton, which included Alfred ]. Lii, pres
ident of the A. A. L. The Newark
Chamber OF Commerce offers to guar
antee a minimum OF $4,000 to the
union after paying all expenses, This
IL $500 more than San Francisco
guaranteed for the coming 1915 meet.
Another point in Newark's favor is
that the championships have not been
held in or near New York in years.
Baltimore, New Orleans, Pittsburg and
other cities that have held the games
recently are all so far away as 10
necessitate expensive trips by the big
Sew York contingent. According 10 the
turn about fair play rotation system
of the A. A. u, It Ia now time for
the games to he in this vicinity. The
official awarding Is lone by means OF
a nail vote, but that will be a mere
formality this time In view OF Newark's
10000 ofler. the local men say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
MADONNA FINISHES FIRST.
wins Thirty Vile Motor Paced
Race at NcIOdrOmc

NinCcuZO Madonna Of Providence won
the thirty mile motor paced race last
night at the Nelodrome. Madonna en-
without once losing his pace and drew
up the winner over Percy Lawrence of
a Francisco by fifteen laps. Worth
i. M.tten was third. eighteen laps be-
hind the winner.
Lawrence by an accident in the FIRST
five miles, due TO tire trouble. lost con-
siderable ground and was unable to re.
cover II until close TO the finish. He
made a brilliant fight against the oddi
encountered early in the race and over,
hauled Mitten and finally placed him ID
the rear at the finish. The time
was As 800.
Hans Ohrt, the Californian. ridina
under the colors Of the olympic Club OF
San Francisco. failed for the first time
this season to get in the money when
lie was shut out In his trial heat Of
the half mile amateur handicap.
Joseph Nipthal, Century Road Cluh
Association, I" yards. won the heat.
with Henry Werner or Newark. 20
yards. second.
George Bowker Of the Glencoe A. C..
with 55 yards. winner of the first trial
heat, won the final handily by three
lengths. Tommy Grimm was second,
and j. Taylor third. The time for the
mile was 0:51 40. Ohrt made amends
for his poor showing in the handicap
when he took the two mile open event
after a hard and fast ride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
LEE MAXWELL LEADS
ADVERTISING GOLFERS
Scarsdale Man Tops List in
Qualifying Round Of Hot
Springs Tourney.

Hot SPRINGS, Va. June 29.-The big
event OF the American Golf
Association Of Advertising Interests
began to-day when a field OF eighty
played in the qualifying rounds. Glass
A included those with handicaps under
Is and the Glass Il golfers were those
with 16 and upward. The women
qualified in divisions OF eight. There
were prizes for the best gross and for
first and second net In both classes for
men and for the best net and gross in
the women's rounds. Putting matches
for men u women were on the after
moons programme.
Lee Maxwell led the field with a score
OF 76. W. b. Lasher made the punch
bow in 3 and George Schoield and
Fred Rogan each made the crater hole
in .. The gross prize in class a went
to Maxwell with his 76. L. NJ. Hopes
won the first net with S1-l4. 67 and A.
C. q. Hammersfahr took the second net
with S5--l4, II. The prizes in Glass Il
were won by b. +. Sawin. George A.
Schoheld and Ralph Trier. The women's
prizes for best gross and net went TO
Mrs. J. +. Matteson and Mrs. Lafayette
Young. Jr. The summary:
Qualifying Round chaWPionship pi-
damrlesIdnT, r.. II. SlSsOn, ~ u. MANI
lock, Lee Maxwell, W. G. Mcmillan. A. II.
Johnson. /. a. Hamilton. II. a Thomp-
son, A. ]. Watson. +. I. Ross. W. +. Wood.
IL. b. Lewis. K. NJ: Hopes. a. X: Oliver.
second Sinteen--B. F.. Sawin. II l." Whit
ton, IL. f. Spauldins.- II. r. Madison, W.
b. Lashar, Lafayette Young. II H.. Tread
we'll, B.: u. Butler. q. u. Jones. +, a.
sperry. T. e. Conkiin. J. G. Gardner. A. l..
Aidred, +. ". Nye, H.. G. Miiholland.
Third sixteen-A. s. Moore, +. $. Smith.
+. l.. Hogan. +. i. Mann. W, Campbell,
g. l.. Collette, J. Barber. C. IL: Ault,. q A.
Schoheld, Il. X. Whitman, L. +. Meyer,
II. c. Hoyt. J. II. Appel. ,
Fourth Sixteenth. r. Green. Edward
Rode, j. y. Matteson. G. =. Oliver. Grey
sullivan. J.,.F. Wallace, G. r. sutphen,
J. N. Thorsen, ", c, Izor, G. s. osborne,
H. 5. Reed. A. G. Carter. W; 3. Bird,
First Eight Woinen's Cha mpionship-
Mrs, y. J.. Rogan, Mrs. LAFAYETTE Young.
Mrs. 4. II. Johnson. Mrs. W. ). Bird, Mrs.
Lee Maxwell, Mrs. II, Spauldlng, Mrs. W.
p. Wood, Mrs. j. +. Matteson.
Second Eight-Mrs. L. 7 Meredith. Miss
Dorothy Ault, Mrs. +. i. Mann, Mrs. II. II.
Treadwell. Mrs. J, NJ. Thorsen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
GRANTS FINE WORK
HOLDS FOES AT BAY
LOvibond Finally Strikes His
Stride and They Defeat
Hall and Smith.
JERSEY TITLE Is THEIRS

M~oNTcLAiR. June 2o.-Wylie c. Grant
and Arthur NJ. Lovibund had to go
five sets 10 defeat Walter Merrill Hall
and King Smith In the final round Of
the doubles for the New Jersey state
championship at the Montclalr Athletic
Club courts here to-day. but evcntual'g
turned the trick at 6-3, 4-6. Ct,
At. 7-5.
Grant, who. like the little girl in
Mother Goose. IL sometimes very, very
good and many times not so very, very
good, was at his best to-day. lie
outshone the three other men on the
court with something to spare. He
played the net game well when he
was needed In fore court and the back
court better when he had to get TO
the baseline. In the first two sets
Lovibund did not play "a well as he
usually does. and II was only the brill
lance OF Grant hat mad II possible
for the team TO get the edge on the
match by taking the opening set. After
dropping the second set, Lovibond
struck his stride and as Grant kept his,
the combination played rings around
Hall and Smith.
Hall showed some great tennis In the
fourth set. which WAS tho best of the
iiveC and hts work pulled the set out
of the Are and gave his team another
chance. H. the NTH and last set. with
Hall serving and IN the lead at O..
Grant and Lovibond broke through and
won the match at a stage when thelf
prospects did not look wonderfully
bright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
ADD TO ATHLETIC PROGRAMME.
Eastern College Teams May Run
In Relay Races at Fair.

Before he departed for the coast yes
terday william +. Humphrey. chairman
of the Panama Pacific international
Exposition managing committee or
athletics. had a conference with Fred
erick w. Ruben, chairman of the track
and field championship committee of
the Amateur Athletic Union, and a pro-
gramme was arranged for a few addi-
tional events not included on the pre-
liminary schedule. On August 0 and
10 the Amateur Athletic Union decath-
lon championship will be held.
As additional features a one mile re-
lay race will be staged on the first day
n "A two mile relay on the second.
1t is expected that the Princeton and
University of Chicago teams Will com
pete in these relay races, as wen as the
teams from the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation, Chicago Athletic Association,
Illinois Athletic Club and the Olympic
club. A modified marathon race of
twelve miles will be held on August 10
starting at the exposition track, The
course will be laid out through the ex-
position grounds and the race will finish
on the track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
VETERAN FORGETS CAUTION.
Overconadcnce n Factor In Defeat
Of y. G.. anderson.

Fred G. Anderson, who won the Long
Island championship last year and was
defending his title. was put out OF the
running in the fourth round OF the
tournament at the Kings County Lawn
Tennis Club in Brooklyn yesterday
by s. Howard Voshelf.
Voshell defeated the veteran two sets
to one. at 2--6. 6-3. 81. Anderson.
who is somewhere near the half century
mark and has won many "A tournament
la his day. looked Ike a sure winner
when he took the opening set, but this
was just what beat him. He won Il so
easily that he became o~verconhdent and
threw care 10 the winds In his anxiety
to win quickly. The summaries
Ions Island pionship. Mems sim
giles. Second Round--H. Stevens defeated
j, NJ. Martin, 6-l. 4-s. IS; j Tread
we'll defeated A. p. Plat. Is. -.
Third Round-J Treadweli defeated T..
g. Oelsner. 1t. Sc. e.: Ralph Baggs
defeated Frederick q. Anderson. ID. c-3:
W. II. Holt defeated +. Caldwell T-5,
st. IS. +, II. ogiivie defeated II
stevens. 81. l0-s. BENJAMIN VI. Phillips
defeated Frederick c. Bags, e.. 81,
default.
Fourth R~ound-Raiph Bags defeated J.
Trcadwell. g. 60. Allen Behr defeated
Edmund J. Fixman. -. e.. 5. Howard
Voshell defeated Frederick @. Anderson,
ct, ia. s-l; G, A. l.. Dionne defeated
W. A. Hartyo. g.. 6-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30

d~efaulted to her. but Mrs. W. q. Wight
man OF Boston, formerly Miss H%otchktss,
appeared In the first round OF the
women's singles and won easily. The
summaries:
.Women's Singles, First Round-Miss An
ME Hugus. Wheeling. defeated Miss Mar
earet stoner, Pittsburs. 60. e.; Miss
Helen Schmidt. Pittsburg. defeated Miss
Dorothy Nilsack, Pittsburg. 60. 6-l:
Miss clare 'assel. New York. won from Miss
Miss Frances Brainerd. Pittsburg. defeated
Miss Florence H. Allison. pittsburg, s..
IS Miss katherine Ramsey. Pit,sburg.
81, 6--2; Miss Mabel II Miller. Blairs-
vile. defeated Mrs. X. W. warmcastlc.
Second Round-Mlss Elizabeth ro,,en.
Pittshurg.. defeated Miss Allison McEldow-
nsy, Pittsourg: 6-s. 80: Miss Lucy Kay.
Beayer Falls. I'll. Is. e-3. Miss Rachel
Chantler. .Pittsburg. won from Miss Flor
encc Croft, Pittsburg. by default. Miss
Virgin" GXns ris,sSnfs won from Mss
Barger. Wallach. Newport. defeated Miss
hdelaide Brainerd. Pi,tsburg. &c. 81.
Miss Alice Kortwright. New York. s.,
Co.: Miss Molla Biurstedt, New York.
Won from Miss Bessie williamson. PITTS
burg; by oefault; Miss Dorothy Ramsey.
Pittshurg. won from Mrs. 4 A. Waddeii.
Flttsburg. by default; Mrs. q W. Wight
man, Boston. defeated Miss Marie GaLeiL
49, W ~. MISE WARY ~. snyder.
pittsburg. defeated Miss Elizabeth Hirus.
Wheeling, <-6. e.. 81. Miss Jessie
Thorp. Pittsburg. defeated Mlss Eleanor
McElroy. .Plttshurg. ca, IL: Miss Annie
Hugus. Wheeling. defeated Mrs. Helen
schmidt. pittsburg. "a, e-t
Third Round-Miss Myrtle McAteer. Pitts
burg. defeated Miss Rachel Chanucr, piti.-
burs, 81. 50. Mrs. Barger wallach.
PIttsburg. SO. 6-2.
Mems Singles. Fourth Round-T. Mex.
Cummings, Wheeling. defeated IL. ".
Hooker; Pittsburg. e-5. 6; u. ~. VIII
Jams. Harvard. defeated II. c. johnson,
Boston. 60. Ga; Middleton De Camp,
Cincinnati. defeated II. A. johnson. ga
i--6, g: ID. w. Lloyd. pi;tsburg, defeated
G. =. Gaut.. rittsburg. I'll, Ct. j =.
Castle, Pittsburg. defeated Elias Sunstein.
Fittsburg. e-i, 60: +. g. 1nman. West
Side. defeated Percy siverd. Pittsburg,
Firth Round-G. NJ. church, Princeton.
defeated w. II. Knox. Pittsburg, 81, 6-i
G.. ). Garland. Pittsburg. defeated Dr. T.
w stephens. Pittsburg. e-l, s-s; NJ W
Washhurn. West Side. defeated /. 2 Ran
som. Plttsburg, 6-i, e.: y. ". Miles.
Boston, defeated Thomas Bcattie, Pitts
burg. 50. SIS: W. S. McElroy. pittsburg,
defeated 7. w. Nick. Cummins, Wheeling,
10, S.: II. n. Williams. Harvard, de-
feated ID. W. LLOYD. Pittsburg. s-3, e.;
Dean Mathey. West Side. defeated Middle.
ton De Camp. Cincinnati. IS, g..
SIKH Round-N. W. Niles. Boston, de-
feated W s. McElroy, PIttsburg. e.
80 George NJ. Church. Princeton, de.
teated c. 5. Garland. Pittsburg. 60. 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
TWO YOUNG PLAYERS
GET INTO SEMI-FINAL
and Zabriskic Adj
vance Closer to Victory in
Staten Island Tourney.

Paul Treanor and G. Zabriskie
reached the semi-inal round In the lawn
tennis for the junior cham
pionshlp of Staten Island at the Chiffon
Lawn Tennis Club, in Arrochar. Staten
Island. yesterday. Treanor moved out
through the fourth round by winning
from George ~Throckmorton, n younger
brother of Harold a. T~hrocknorton,
who reached the challenge round for the
middle States title last week, AT Ga,
st. st. Iabr!skie eliminated r. T..
Falrchild at 81. Ga.
Throckmorton's defeat was n sur
prise for earlier in the day he defeated
Herbert w. Forster IN a hard three set
match at 9-7, Sc, 81. This victory
made him a favorlte for the time being,
FOR Forster was thought to have the
best chance OF winning the title. An
other feature was the defeat OF l.. NJ.
Banks. the schoolboy who made such a
hit In the Junior indoor tournament last
winter. Banks vas beaten by Walter
Hanlon of Curtis High School at 6-1,
s-6. in tho third round. The sum-
mar!os:
Round-L NJ banks dcfeated Hamilton
Harris S-2' 6-i' Walter Hanlon defeated
defeated G. Mortimer. Jr., e., "a. Fred
Barrett defeated Richmond Kelly. 2-6.
81, 6-3; gordon Gildersloeve defeated
Dudley Meyer. Ct. Is; y. Jermuiowsky
defeated Douglas Lynch. 60. 60.
Third Round-George Throckmorton de-
feated Herbert W. Forster, 81, IA.
-. g.; Walter Hanlon defeated l., NJ
Banks. 81. Sc: Gilbert rarInelee de-
feated William Malcolm. -. SO; Au-
gustine Healey defeated Harold TAYLOR,
6-i. l0-s: Gordon Gildersleeve defeated
Fred Barrett, s.. 81; II. r. Fairchild
defeated Rutlodge Robinson. Go. e-l:
IL ZADrfSkla hHfaataH
g., St.
Fourth Round-Pau Treanor defeated
George Throcknorton. g.. At, st: q.
Zabriskie defeated T.. p. Fairchild. 81,
6-3. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
OWNER Is AMAZED
WHEN TING IA WINS
Pcke From Massachusetts, Is
Best Dog in Show at
Bagatclle.
Is NEWCOMER TO RING

In the history Of dog shows in Amer
lea there seldom has been a show with
as beautiful n setting as the one held
yesterday at Bagatelfe, the Ions
Island estate OF Mrs. Thomas Hastings.
over one hundred of the leading Pc
kinrcse Of the country were there and
the match reached the proportions OF "A
speciality show. The judging ring was
under a tent which was set In n court
surrounded by red brick walls, green
lattice hedges, ~shrubbery. small pine.
white pine and oak trees and box brush
hedges. The dogs were tied TO small
trees and potted bay trees formed
tho corner OF the rings.
Many persons who are interested In
Peklngese, but who do not follow the
dog shows, were exhibiting and carried
OF n fair share OF the prizes. The win
ming dog, Ting Fa, has never appeared
at a dog show before. u MS owner
Mrs. i. r.. Spalding, who came from
West Manchester. Mass, 20 attend this
affair, did not know what n wonderful
specimen OF the breed she possessed
Mrs. Herbert, who was the Judge ~ a
noted English breeder n owns the
Lannon'S new IMAM N'ltllflF Va ihN~ "i''
She is a recognized international au-
thorlty on the peklngese and her awards
were eagerly watched by "A large crowd,
as they will carry the greatest weight
with pek. ngese fanciers, who know her
decisions to be authoritative
II was a notable fact that the win
ming dog was an American bred. as was
the winning bitch. Mrs. A. Mcclure
Halley's suns Ouena Of llenrud. which
the Judge said was n remarkable sreci-
men, with a deep, square foreface. and
the correct nose. which Ii no hard TO
get. Ouena Is a puppy bred by Mrs.
HALEY and one that will make Il ham
pionshlp in quick time.
Among those who watched he Judg-
ing were Mrs. George II. PelI, Mrs. c. $
Bates. Mrs. NJ. L. Hardy. Mrs. + IL
~Spaulding. Mrs. l. NJ. Leslie. Mrs. +. O..
Lloyd. Mrs. Frederick Edey. Miss kath-
crime Presbrey. Mrs. j. G. Mallory, Mrs.
Austey, Mrs. II. l.. Mapes, Mrs. Or
monde Smith, Mrs. Carl Elhermann. Jr,
August Belmont. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
Clarence Mackay and the Misses
Mackay. Mrs. Payne Whitney. Miss
Peggy Phipps. Mrs. Palmer Campbell.
Mrs. W. T. Drew, Mrs, w. d. Guthrie.
Mrs. Haley Ffske, Miss Elsie de Wolfe
and Harvey Ladew.