davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
GRAFTON.

Mrs. G. Y. Washburn returned to
her homo in Melrose Friday.
Mrs. 0. J. Morse left Thursday for
her home in Marysville, Kansas.
Fred Prouty was at home last week
from his work in Bellows Falls.
Miss Duncan, who had been in Keene
since Monday, returned home Friday.
Mrs. Adm Culver is a guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Clifford Woodland. in
Bellows Falls.
Mrs. Clara Treadwcll attended the
Grange play in Townshend last week
Tuesday evening.
Miss Fannie Hall returned from
Maple Grove Tuesday, where she had
been few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hitchcock of
Athens We're guests Sunday at the
Whitcomb residence.
The library hours beginning Nov. l,
will be: Thursday, to 6 clock; Sat
urday, 6 to s clock p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dodson of
Lawrence and Mrs. Lindsay were at
+. ID. p. Rowland s Sunday.
Mrs F. V. Wilbur and son, Everett
visited Mrs. Wilbur s sister, Mrs. Cliff
ford Woodland, in Bellows Falls last
week.
F. d. P. Rowland, F. A. Palmer
Fred Prouty and F. V. Wilbur went tc
the National Dairy show in Springfield
Mass, last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Evans, Mrs. W. E. L
the tercentenary conference in Bel
lows Falls Monday.
Mrs. Pepper and Mrs. Rose, who haG
been guests of Mrs. George Grafton
Wilson, returned to their homes il
Providence Monday.
A reception will be given to Rev
g. E. Congdon and Mrs. Congdon in the
Baptist vestry next Tuesday evening
| to which all are invited
Those from Grafton who attended
the Sunday school convention in Brat
tleboro last week were Mrs. Charlie
Wright, Miss Amy Davis, Mrs Clara
Treadwell, Rev William Weston Evan
and Rev. G. f. Congdon.
Mrs f. Lynne Walker was in tow
Sunday. Her son, Walter Lynne Walk
| err, who had been visiting his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs w. f. L. Walker
returned to Saxtons River with he
| Sunday.
| Rev. William Weston Evans occu
| pied the pulpit of the Congregations
church in Saxtons River last Sunda,
| in exchange with the pastor. Rev
George F. Chaplin, and preached il
Cambridgeport in the afternoon.
At the grammar school Friday af
ternoons Is minutes will be given t
| debate. The first was last Friday an
the subject Equal Suffrage. Those OF
| the Affirmative side We're Roma Bar
low and Walter Stowell, and on tn
negative side Ala Prouty and Warne
| Cove. The judges were Mrs. Georg
| Grafton Wilson, Mrs Rowland an,
I Fred Prouty. The decision was for tn
| affirmative side.
Notice has been received of the deaf
of Mrs. Julia Aldrich Oct. Is at ne
home in Chicago. III. Mrs. Aldrich wa
/ the eldest daughter of Samuel Phelp
| and Lucy Wilder. She married Sanuc
| Fred Aldrich of Springfield (Vt.) an
since the death of her husband she ha
made her home in Chicago She leave
two sons, Wayne f. and Louis G., VIII
! lived with their mother and tenderl
cared for her. Mrs Aldrich also leave
two sisters, Mrs Louis G. Kunze 0
Chicago and Mrs Thaddeus Park O
this place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Miss Bernice Clark is spending the week
in Bfattleboro
Miss Latnall of East Dummerston visit
cd friends in town Tuesday.
Mrs Slater of Rutland was a guest re
Gently OF her uncle, c. b. Field
Mr.. and Mrs \. O. Norcross visited
their son, Herbert, in Guilford, last week
Mr.. and Mrs Allie Ray and baby OF
Wilmington visited her aunt, Miss Emma
Blodgett, a few days recently
{. NJ. Tubbs is moving his household
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
VERNON.

Fifteen from West Brattleboro and
Guilford, former neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Miller, made Mr. and Mrs
Miller visit Saturday evening. Mu-
sic, etc, was enjoyed and refreshments
served.
Mr.. Boyden and son and Mrs
George Collins and dau,hter of Con.
way and Mr.. and Mrs Ira Gardner OF
Plainfield, Mass, were guests Sunday
at R. n. Ciark's. Mrs. Collins and
Mrs. Gardner are sisters of Mr.. Clark
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
STRATTON.

N. G. Nichols of Dandy, agent for
the Emporium Lumber Co., was in
town Tuesday.
Guy Putnam of Warlsboro has
moved to the johnson house. He has
taken lumber job of T. A. Eddy.
Harry Oliver has gone to Springfield
Mass. Mrs. Oliver will visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Vose, while
he is away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
History Of the
National Banking System
THE NATIONAL BANKING ACT

of the
United
Banks Any
National
of
cepion York. all shareholders
besides
tona Banks could their deposits with
circulation today
which $4,000 worth.
Chaes
ton For it working But 1866
a
that this United States perfectly
they
THE VERMONT NATIONAL BANK
Banking Series No 16.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28


Miss Mary Scott is spending few
days in Brattleboro.
William H. Newton returned home
from Newfane Monday.
Mrs. Merton Fairman and little son
are visiting in Greenfield.
Misses May and Florence Brown
have returned to their home in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Weatherhead
went on an automobile trip to Spring.
field Wednesday.
Mrs. Lee, who was housekeeper for
A. A. Wheeler for some time. has re.
turned to Southbridge, Mass, and
Mrs. Duncan of West Springfield
Mass, has taken her place for the
winter
Mrs. Gertrude Lee Church of Cam
bridge, Mass, called on relatives in
town last week. Mrs. Church is the
youngest daughter of tn late Or. j. s
Lee, and il her girlhood used to visit
III town at the old Marshall Lee home.
stead and with other relatives.
State Fish and Game Commissioner
a. " IitSoiHp ihdue u WISH OF lnSpec'
tion to the Vernon field station last
week and made arrangements for q
temporary shelter to be built over part
of the platform of troughs, so that some
Matching may be done this winter.
Charles Wheeler. son of 4. A. Wheel
er, is very i'll with hardening of the ar
teries around the heart, in the Memo
rial hospital in Brattleboro, where he
has been two or three weeks. He has
undergone operations to draw away
water from his heart and chest. In
the first operation they drew away L
quarts of water and in the second Il
quarts were removed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

Rural schools in Ohio are to intro
duce courses of etiquette and table man
nerS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
SOUTH VERNON.
Automobile Overturned ON Stockwell
Hill

Ernest Billings had a very narrow
escape from what might have been a
serious accident. AS he was driving
down Stockwell hill in Vernon Tuesday
with E. B. Buffum' s automobile the
machine headed for the deep ravine at
one side of the road. He managed to
turn 1t IN time to run it into the high
railroad bank, where it tipped over
across the road, Mr.. Billings under
meath, blocking traffic for a time. He
managed to crawl out without injury
to himself, and the automobile was not
damaged. With the assistance of
three or four men the machine was
righted and he proceeded on his home
ward trip to Buffum 8 store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
Moran 81 Rohde

Embalmers and Funeral Directors
Phone S54-W. 81 Main ST., Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

G.. R. ALDRICH, NJ. D. Hours: 1880 10
80, Z TO 3. Office phone, 165.W; house
l65.R. Xray work a speciality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

L. d. RIToHIE, v. M. d., Veterinary Msdj.
CAL Doctor and Surgeon. Office and hospital.
~ Pine ST. Phone connections Open day or
night. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

DR.. z. R. LYNCH, Surgeon Office, Park
Bldg, rooms 1 and 3, telephone $40 Office
hours until a. m, to 3, and to D. m I;
Mer9se hospital telephone 2O1. to 10 a.
m. Residence, lil Canal St.. telephone III
Snndays by hppointment only
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

b. e. WHITE, NJ. D. General pr0rtitioner7
ONCE rooms, and g. Crosby block Hours /:
to a. m, l TO Q, and to 8 p m. Resi-.
dence, 20 Grove st. Telephone, ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

@. r. ANDERSON. Surgeon and PHI stefan.
surgery specially. Office and res dence
Brooks House, 1913 Main st. Hours until 10
o. m; TO $50, and TO 8 D. IN, Phone 246
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

ST.; telephone, 25S. Office, Leonard block
Hours; 100 to 3, and to 8. Telephone,
2g-W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

DR. @. B. HUNTER. Oaice al residence
west Brattleboro. Hours: s TO Q a. m; 1 TO
2, and 6.30 to p. m. Telephone, 3l8.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

DIR. II. p. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon
ONCE, Bank block. Hours: $50 TO 10 a, m.
i to 9, and to p. IN. Residence, IS Green
81. IelephOne connection
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DIR. II. L. WATERMAN, ONCE Abbott's Bldg
Elliot -. Hrs. 100 800, 6.3o-s, Tel. 42.W.
W. II. LANE, M. d. lit Main St. over
Perry's store Hours: / 70 3, and Z TO 3 D.
m Sundays by appointment Phone, 7se-W
Residence, Belmont Ave Phone, 7se.R.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
WE HAVE ACTED AS UNDER
TAKERS

for many people. We have yet to re-
ceive the first complaint Of any kind.
Charges are reasonable in all cases.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

JORDAN 4 SON, optometrists 1 Elliot ST.
Specialists in the correction Of detective Wis.
ION. Examination: Q TO IL 8. m. 100 to 5 D.
m; Saturday evenings, TO o. appointments
M Nmmr rlmNnnLn mnn -LnL ann
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-23
MAN CONQUERS GIANT REPTILE

Atlanta. March 23.-Word has
been brought to Atlanta of a re-
markable fight to the death between
NJ. A. McMillan( an aged farmer liv-
ing near Triton. and giant rattle
snake, in which the man finally con-
quered.
Mr.. Mcmillan, who is well ad-
vanced in years and consequently not
able to move with the alacrity of
youth, was mending a fence when he
disturbed a rattle snake so large that
when piled in coil its head was
more than two feet above the ground.
The snake struck at him and would
have reached its mark II It hadn't
been DETECTED by heavy briers. Be
fore ii could coil to strike again Mr..
Mcmillan seized a rail, and with the
end of it pinned the snake against
the ground He tried to call for
help, but none was near. The snake
by main strength twisted itself out
from under the rail and prepared t.
strike again. This time Mr. Mcmillan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-23
FRENCH RETAIN GRIM HOLD ON
HAUCORT HILL; INFANTRY AT.
TACKS OF GERMANS NOT RE.
SUMED. RUSSIANS ACTIVE IN
GALAVIA
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, March 23.-The French
still hold tenaciously to that part of
Haucourt Hill southwest of Malan-
court, on which the Germans gained
a footing last night. They attacked
along the front between Avocourt
road and Malancourt, northwest Of
Verdun Paris announces that the
German infantry attacks in this Sec
tor were not resumed last night,
The artillery fire was lighter. The
bombardment east Of the Meuse Is
undiminished. The indications are
that the Germans are preparing to
attack near NauX, and Damloup.
The Russians are notably active in
Galicia. Petrograd also claims sue
cesses along the Dvina and Dvinsk.
Austrians report lively artillery fire
along the front there with infantry
advances at some points. These were
repulsed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-23
REPORTED TO Be
|1,HIS FORCES With
SITUATION TAKES
Grave ASPECT FOR US.
WIRE TAPPERS UNDER
ARREST AT PALATkA

Palatka, March 23.-Three conf
dence men, or wire tappers, were ar
rested and placed in the county Jail
yesterday at 1 o'clock by Sheriff
Kennerly and deputies. The men
gave their names as Stout, Hartwell
and Williams. and had been in and
Palatka for two days and at the time
of their apprehension by the officers
had Mr.. Brock. of Green Cove
Springs, in tow, having made spur
ious bet with him. it is alleged, in
order to film fam him out of his mon
ey, amounting to $3.50 One man was
captured in the city, while the other
two were run down in a rowboat on
the St. Johns river while attempting
to escape. The trio were arraigned
before Justice Marshall and placed
under a bond of $500 each to stand
trial before him next Tuesday. In
default of sureties they were remand
ed to, Jail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-23

the creature which put up a hard
fight for supremacy.
The first catch stimulated the par
ty into action at once, and it re-
quired several minutes of hard tug
ging at the end of the rope to bring
the turtle to bay.
The boat sailed along down the
gulf stream for several miles with
the harpoon falling upon additional
prey, but these attacks, for "a while,
only brought forth an occasional
small fish that happened to be in the
way.
Steering the boat into shallow
water where the huge whipray was
seen, the sharp instrument soon
found it's way into the broad back
and the sport of the day followed,
for it took the combined efforts of
the entire party to bring it to safe
uudrteTS
The big catch was brought to the
Royal Palm dock where it was photo
graphed, and for several hours ex-
cited the admiration of the passing
throng.
Asked if he was pleased with the
| trip, Mr.. Marmon said: you bet
am. This is the best sport | ever hat
in my life. I've been coming herr
every winter for six years and thinl
this is the finest place ig the worl,
for fishing"
Mr.. Marmon is member OF tn
firm of Nordyke & Marmon Co., an
tomobile builders, OF Indianapolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-23
ENORMOUS REDUCTION
OF SUGAR IN PORTO RICO
(By Associated Press J

San Juan, Porto Rico, March 23.-
Sugar valued at $10,000,0O0 Is be-
ing marketed by Porto Rico this
month. Every ship to the United
States is carrying capacity loads.
The months deliveries present prob
ably not more than 25 per cent Of
the value of the sugar produced this
season Most of the sugar is being
| sold on rising market at prices con-
| siderably above IS per hundred
pounds ...,.
Never before in the history of the
island have the sugar men had such
a large crop nor prospects of such
uniform high prices. The islands
production, it is estimated, will be
in the ncighborhood of $50, 900 tons.
an increase of approximately $4,000
tons over last year. And under pres
ent market conditions it is expected
| that the whole crop will be sold at
| an average OF cents per pound, or
better. Large sales this week were
reported at $5.22 San Juan, equal to
| $40 New York.
Labor troubles which developed at
the beginning of the cane harvest in
January have practically all subsid-
ed and the grinding season is now at
its height. At but one point in the
island, Arecibo, are there any labor
troubles at present and these are ex-
pectad to be settled at any moment.
In practically every instance the
laborers have received an increase
in wages and shorter hours of labor.
For the first time in the history Of
the sugar industry the sugar plant
ers have granted the field labor an
eight hour day. One of the largest
mills in the island the Fajardo Su-
gar Company, signed a contract with
its laborers providing for minimum
wage of rs cents day on a nine
hour basis. This same company has
J also placed all of its employees in
the sugar mill proper on a wage
/ based on the price of sugar. Already
e they have received bonuses as high
k as so per cent in addition to their
d salary.
The cause of the strikes during the
e present crop, according to the Bu-
/ reau of Labor of the Insular gopern-
ment, which has just issued report
on it, was due to the fact that at the
E end of the last grinding season the
employers reduced wages TO the same
Is scale in force before the 1915 strike
E. and the laborers were again com
n PEELED to strike to regain their for
v mer increases. This report indicates
e. that the wages paid the sugar labor
A. ers are not at all in proportion with
the present prosperity of the sugal
d. men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Tampa, March 23--For Tampa
and vicinity: Fair, somewhat colder
tonight. Friday fair
For Florida: Fair tonight, slightly
colder in northern and central por-
tions. Friday fair.
Winds for the East Gulf; Moderate
northeast and east.
Winds for the South Atlantic:
Moderate north and northeast.
General Weather Conditions
The storm center which was over
Ohio Wednesday morning moved rap
idly eastward and off over the At
lantic ocean. 1t caused rain or snow
during the past "a hours over the
Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys.
the lower Lake region and the north
and middle Atlantic states. Over the
southeastern states, fair weather
continued. Generally fair weather
has prevailed over the Plains states.
A low pressure area which was over
western Canada Wednesday morning,
has advanced south-southeastward
increasing in intensity, and is cen
trail this morning over Utah. It has
caused rain or snow over the Pacific
States. Nevada, Utah, Arizona and
New Mexico.
An area of high pressure covers
the Ohio valley this morning, anc
following the storm center which
has moved eastward, caused mucf
colder weather over the country gen
erally east of the Mississippi. A
Louisville the temperature fell from
&C at Z a. m. yesterday to 30 thi
morning; at Memphis from 20 to 80
at Atlanta from so to 3S, and a
Birmingham from So to 3S. Temper
atures have risen generally over tn
Plains States and the Rocky Noun
tain region, but have fallen over tn
Pacific coast states.
Indications are for fair weathe
in the vicinity of Tampa tonight an
Friday. 1t will be somewhat colde
tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-23
26 BLOCKS BURNED AT AUGUSTA, GA; LOSS
i ESTIMATED At FROM FIVE TO SEVEN
MILLIONS: fire RACED FOR NINE HOURS
AN
100000 WORTH OF COTTON CONSUMED
an and
No Is

into committee of public safety,
who named fifteen for direct relief.
Outside aid is not needed.
The Tubman High school building
was total loss, as was the Southern
Railway freight depot.
Burning along the north side of
Broad street, along the seven hun
dred block, down to the Citizens 4
Southern Bank Building, the fire met
a barrier in this granite structure
which impeded further progress. The
flames swept behind the Citizens &
Southern Planters Loan, SAVINGS
and Georgia Railroad Banks which
we're saved. The entire section of
the city north Of Broad and east of
Eighth streets seemed to be doomed,
though the twelve iircmen on duty
fought valiently to save many of the
buildings and succeeded in saving
some ~
On the three hundred and four
hundred block on Broad. between
Reynolds and Bay streets practically
| all of the residences were destroyed
Lower Broad is one Of the most eX-
elusive residence sections of the city
| The Augusta fire department with
every available piece of apparatus
was on the scene within three min
utes after the alarm was turned In
and, seeing that the Dyer Building
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-23
MUNICIPAL AQUARIUM
FOR CHICAGO

Chicago, March % With the as
Der of prominent Chicagoans have
started q movement to purchase a
municipal aquarium for the thou
sands of persons who are interested
in fishes. 1t is the hope of the orga-
nizers of the movement that the
aquarium will be established some
where in the downtown ditrict, pre-
ferably in the new Field Museum
when it is established in Grant Park
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-23
||IIEIN EEXIC0
SETTLING
BIIsT oARRANzA
40 II NERVOUS TENSION
hyI7Ea OUTBREAK AT ANY
nol(EnT; THE MExIcANs
IrHxR1 10 BE DIsARMED
l'S HEADQUARTERS
WEST Of NAMlQU|PA
eported to Have Taken Stand
hsre where he Will Recruit
Hi Army and Cooperate
With Herrerra's Forces
tBy Associated Press.)

Et4.N ~ >@e@SSe~~<~<e - @NpD'/
Paso, March 23.-Private ad-
conhrm the reports that Gen
Luis Herrera has Joined the Viii
rs, in chihuahua, which has left
room for doubt that Mexican
rs have reached q point fraught
far-reaching and perhaps seri-
consequences to this country.
It = asserted confidently that
cons = In the hands of the Villa
!, and I'll northern Mexico is
,dng with open rebellion against
anxa. The situation is regard
> serious that military authori-
have planned drastic steps to
IN I'll Mexicans here. Ell Paso
light xwaited whistles telling of
,xpected outbreak. Three hun
soldiers with machine gun de-
-mente are under arms and police
ives equipped with rifles are also
ready. The nervous tension is
eat that many Americans frank
Omit that they would prefer a
ite break with Carranza to the
ing situation The situation in
,ex IL uncertain. Reports are dis
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-23
WORKERS WANTED FOR =.
MICHIGAN BEET FIELDS

Detroit, Mich, March 23.-In
addition to a payment of $50 for
each acre of sugar beets tended,
home and a truck garden for the pur-
pose of raising all necessary vege-
tables for their own consumption
will be given to $4,000 families
whom the government is seeking to
place on sugar-beet farms in Michi-
gan this season. Only men with fam
lilies are wanted and application to
the federal employment bureau here
or at Washington will give to inter-
ested persons all information desired.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-23
INDICATIONS POINT To Attack
BY GERMANS NEAR VAUX
IN (HE||NEARI'FU
PLAN SALT LAKE
YELLOWSTONE HIGHWAY

Pocatello, Utah, March 23.-
Representatives of commercial clubs
from all parts of the State are meet
ing in a convention here today. the
chief purpose of which will be the
further developing of plans for build
ing the proposed highway between
Salt Lake City and Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. An extensive advertis-
ing campaign will be conducted
throughout the country in the inter-
est of the highway this spring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-23

was doomed, directed its efforts to-
ward saving the Union Savings Bank
building across the street. The fire
swept across Eighth street from the
burning Cotton Row. where thou
sands bales of cotton We're stored.
through the warehouses attacked the
Tubman High school, and then swept
toward Broad street. The firemen
had kept the flames from the Union
Savings Bank building from the
Eighth street side but when the
building was attacked from the rear
they could not combat the flames
from that angle also.
The seven hundred block on Broad
street, the Union SAVINGS Bank
building, the Postal Telegraph build
ing, and the Chronicle and Empire
Life buildings, the latter two mod
ern Office buildings. were Quilted.
The fire originating in Il small
dwelling at Sixth and Main streets
| was famed by a gale and burned a
path three blocks wide and a mile
long. Over six hundred houses were
destroyed including the home of the
Little Sisters of the Poor an insti-
tuition for the aged; the Tuplip st.
' Methodist church and the Edgefield
Baptist church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-23
FAMOUS DOGS ON VIEW,
SOME SMALLER THAN RATS

Cleveland, Ohio, March % Most
of the famous dogs of the country
have arrived here to be exhibited at
the show of the Western Reserve
Kennel Club which opened in Wig
moro Coliseum today. Among the en-
tries are the Enelish bulldog Strath-
tay; Prince Albert. the most famous
dog in America: Ryburn Swell, in
tcrnational Airedale champion: Rus
sian wolf hounds, Chow-Chows from
China and Chihauhuas, the smallest
dogs in the world. Dogs of the lat
ter breed are smaller than IL rat.