davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-23

Mrs NJ ]. Rabbit and daughter, Mrs
Thomas Raney, have returned after a
visit Of two weeks with relatives in
Bluemont, Va.
Evening star., 1916-08-23

Nf. and l1rs. r. Hunter Dulansy Of
Virginia are In town for . short visit
and ere stopping 1t the Shorsham.
Miss Laura Graves ef Capitol Hin
Evening star., 1916-08-23

Mr.. Russell Naylor McAlister gave a
dance Monday evening in honor of his
cousin. Mr.. Frank Hamsher Naylor of
Spring City, Pa. who has been visit
ing his aunts. Mrs. McAlister and Mrs.
Feister. Among those present were Mr.
W. L Denning Of Georgia, Miss Marion
Smith Of Texas. Miss Mary Ross of
Grand Bank. Miss Gindy Hardesty. Miss
Marjory Ludlow of Indiana. Miss
Blanche Ludlow Of Indiana. Mr. Alex
ander Stevens Of Georgia, Mr.. William
Frank Delany. Mr.. Wilson Camp and
Mr. Robert Masterman.
Evening star., 1916-08-23

All sizes, "a to a., In pretty
lawn, gingham and percale
dresses, every one strictly per-
feet. Fancy yokes and other
good styles. many piped in plain
colors. Long or three-Quarter
sleeves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
NEW BELMONT KENNEL READY
Establishment at Wcstbur, VIII
ne Opened This Week.

Ar belmont will open his kennel at
Westhury. l.. l., February - on the
premises formerly occupied by Theodore
Oncrman and John q. Bates, The build
ings are well adapted for hig kennel and
have excellent and ru"my quarters for
both large ana small dogs. The grounds
are SPACIOUS. covering frrty-SeN.n acres,
with large individual aud court ruus for
,ycrC!~e.
belmont is not giving up his Leeds
kennel at Wynnrwood, IA, hut VIII run
both establishments. with Albert Mitchell
IN charge of the Long Island kennel.
Mitchell was IT, the employ Of Del
mont for some time and he IL thoroughly
acquainted with his employers methods
For a number Of years TN" popular Leeds
kennel owner has had 50 many clients in
New York and vicinity that II became
necessary to open a local branch with
the place at Westbury he will he near
local clients and will haN" facilities for
handling "A large number of dogs In u
Iii,r where their uW ncrs viii lie able to
drop out and 80" Thorn occasionally
Mitchell has been kennel manager tor
IN. Rriergate Kennels AT Deeriicld Park,
H., and gave that position IN to come
on and take charge Of the new kennel on
Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
CALIFORNIAN WRITES
TO TELL OF HIS DOG
Letter Shows That Bilmcr
BingO Is a Friend Well Worth
Praise lie Gets.

The letter which follows indicates thai
CALIFORNIA; fame in the dog world docs
not depend ON any orv Kennel, but that
the Pacific Coast * producing man,
good dogs that in all probability would
make their mark II they were shown N
tn. East against the leaders from tins
section II tho country
To TnE kESNEL EDITOR OF THF SUS
-SU, | notice in your very interest
Ing dog columns. which | look for
ward To- receiving each week, con-
tinued reference to the very remark
able Alrcdal.~ CONSTITUTING the Ano-
aka Kennel s;riug, owned 10y Mrs.
ANTI, B'iiWtn, hut never do ! sec
mention Of dogs hat have given them
honorable competition duriu- the
rather show year Of 1915.
IL justice to one Il my " dogs,
who has fever avoided any compete
tion, let us light u pipes, forcgather
In front Of an opcu fire and consider
some facts. and 4 will not be for thu"
purpose of d,spiraging the AuuAkia
dogs nor of dc:r,ctiug from any rr'd!t
hue Mr.. BALDWIN. for she has bought
gauc!y and shown fearlcssly aud Is
entitled to great praise. bur purely
for th" purpose Of stand ng by "a
good Old chap whose greatest fault
seems to he that he was bred In CALI
fornia and who Is now lying AT my
feet looking up AT me with little dark
eyes that for all the world seem to
say. Now, don't bother about me
I'd far rather be here just as W. are
thar at some blooming dog show"
The owner II those eyes IL Bilmer
BIngo, 4, X. G. 1886. by ElruEe
~ -.
Champion Prince Of York ex Champion
The Warehouses, and he has never yet
shown the slightest inclination to denv
the fact that he was bred and is
owned by the Rilm"r Kennels OF Eae-
ton. cal. and neither has any one
of the thousands Of people vine have
seen Inn in the show ring from san
Francisco to Santa Monies during the
Last year ever seen him put his tail
down to any living dog.
The Anoakla string tof dogs) ON
prises Champion Tintern Tip Top,
Champion King Oorang. Cypress
Cadet. Whitebirk Tyrant and POST
master OF Anoakia.
Bilmer Blngo beat Postmaster at
San Jose and Panama under shuttle
worth and Rurrell respectively. II"
beat Whitebirk Tyrant AT Panama and
has beaten cypress Cadet at Golden
Gate, under Dterman, and at san
Jose and Panama under the Judges
mentioned. None of these dogs has
ever beaten him, He also pea King
Oorang AT Golde Gate under Offer
man and at Panama under Burrell,
and was beaten by him under Thorpe,
At Los Angeles. which is "A two to one
score in Bilmer Blngo's favor. lie
was placed reserve to Champion TIN
tern Tip Top at the Panama show.
which is the only time they have ever
met.
Isn't this a fairish sort of record for
a home bred 'un and a record which
shouldn't he entirely overlooked In
your usually very accurate columns
when speaking Of C%alifornia's best
W. &. BILLINGS,
Owner. Bilmer Kennels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
MAKES QUARTERS IN VIRGINIA,
National beagle Clnb BUYS Tract
IL LOudOun COuntS.

TIL" National Rcaglc club found the
country around Ioudoun county. Nir-
ginla, 50 satisfactory for tho holding of
heaGu" trials that IL has purchased 600
acres OF land and will establish per
man"nt quarters there. The site So
cured rs between Datlands and Aide.
Va, the scene of last years trials. Here
the game is go plentiful and the loca-
tiou 50 desirable that the club decided to
obtain "A large tract Of land for rs per.
mancut u.s.. Many changes viii he
mad" and buildings erected in order to
insure ample facilities for handling the
large crowds which come on yearly for
the trials.
\ large kennel also will he erected for
the proper housing Of the beagles en-
tered In the trials. The members of the
club who ar" doing the active work in
connection with this undertaking are
Mossrs, Post. Ihipps, TuInbull and .Ap-
plcton. with the Piedmont beagles al
ready cntrtuched near there, and the
Loudouu county beaglcs looming up as
IA strong lot. the Virginia trials will form
"A beagle centre which will attract all
lovers of the little rabbit hound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
DOG WORLD LAMENTS
DEATH OF CAPT. DRAKE
Veteran Breeder Of Fox Ter
riers Was Known Far and .
Wide as a Sportsman.

Capt, Harry Twyrwhilt Drake died ~
his home In New York recently. Al
though few Of his friends knew what he
was i'll. For some time the captain
had been missing from the scene of his
usual activities and investigation revealed
the fact that he "A passed away sud
denly some six weeks or so ago. lie
vas "A bachelor Of means and an au-
thority on horses and dogs. Capt.
Drake was last seen by most Of his
friends AT the horse show In New York
and at that time appeared TO be in the
best of health n spirits.
lie was about the Oldest foxte-rier
breeder in the world at the time OF his
demise and was an authoritative Judge
Of that breed Of terrier. Harding Cox.
an international figure in the fox terrier
world, purchased his first dogs Of this
breed from the late capt Drake and
these dogs were the beginning OF a fIe
kennel OF this breed. They were Coke
and toxswain. two OF the best dogs
known In their day,
Capt. Drake was equally well vcrsed
In what constituted n good horse and
recently he purchased on behalf OF a
we'll known American horseman "A lot
OF Irish racing stock. which was brought
TO this country. He had an intimate
KNOW ledge Of the pedigrees OF all
b,ooded animals and as a youth saw
much active service In the British army.
stationed in India. He was a direct
OF John Drake. IA brother of
Sir Frances Drake. who was Lord Mayor
OF London in his time. All h Drake
family were known as great spOrtsmen
and masters Of hounds In England, II
is a matter of history that the only
clergyman'in the annals Of English his
tory who rode a mount in the Grand
Steeplechase at Liverpool was "A Drake.
who called himself Ekard whenever he
rode In this classic OF the British turf,
The deceased was at one time Deputy
Chef Constable at Pcmbrokeshirc and
was stationed at Fishguard. He used to
shoot regularly with II. q PURCELL
Llewellyn of Tregwnt. who was the orlsi-
nator of the setter OF this name, lie
was a gentleman nauch esteemed by all
good sportsmcn and was always hrim
full of fun. n liked nothing better
than TO chaff people about certain breeds
Of dogs and where they originated and
the crosses which were resorted to IN
their makeup.
one other breed OF which the late
Capt. Drake had an intimate knowledge
was the Sealyham terrier and he used
to delight In telling OF his experiences in
hunting with the late Edward Tucker
Edwards of Sealyham, who was the orig
inator OF this variety OF terrier. They
were close friends and man suggestions
offered by Capt. Drake were followed
In the making OF this low to ground
type Of terrier. with his passing The
dog world loses one OF It's most pie
turesQue figures and the little terrier u
stanch friend and supporter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

Dogs and bitches. won by John Il nor.
rax's Countess NeraN.
Pugs-Judse, Edward F. Ford Dos.
and bitches, won by Mrs A Hubert
Toy Black and Tans-Judge. =. F. For.
Dogs. won by Mime. Rose Carreno's k1rr'
Yarban. Bitches. same owners k,rno
Sadie.
Miniature Bulidoss-judgc. A.. MrCIur"
Haliey-poes and bitches, son 10y Hay
Samoyedcs-Judgc, Dr. br Muni-p,gs
and bitches. won by J L. cooper's Green
palmatians-Iudse, pr. De Mund-Dos..
won by Rocsiticus kennel Penworthcln
Bosco, Bitches, Niggo Hansen Spotty.
pSSerman rir'emertmJuIge. Or. De
Thornton Is. Bells Tristan
Belsian shespdoss-Judee Dr. DE
II Hartman. Jr's. Oh. Brown Boy.
wh~ippets-Judge A. Mcclure Haley
Dog. and bitches. won by Fred Table.
DOGS ard bitches, Won BY John il,
,,Germsn shepherd DOss-Jqdse, Dr. De
Mund-Dogs. won by sheridan Norton's
NAY ni'shs., won BY Lgks il swanEs
Bulldogs~udee. A Mcclure Haley
DOGS, John Z. Horrsx,s Toll Bar LACK
Hull Terrier.-Judee. 4, Mcclure Haley
Dogs r Munroe Dobb,n's EPSON CON
iidence. Bitches. Fort orange Kennels
roin,eTsmJndss' u " nicharason. Jr.
Rap. Bitches. same owners Mary.
English Setters-Jalg", James Anderson
Dogs. won by Or J L HAIRS Alher;s Sir
Alist.r. Bitches. e. + Nelson's Rose, r"f,
Madcap.
pacr~ hunds-Judge. Michael Fi,2pp,
rich-pogs. won by Mrs. F. Phi!lips's The
Hyphen. Bitches. won by same owners
The Taubc.
Irish rerriers,.Jqdse. D., cooper-
Dogs won by Mspiemesd kennels leeds
Congail Pat. Bitches. John q. Ba,es'-
Oh. Barney Belinda.
IVES, Highland White Terrirrs-Judge.
J. u. cooper--Dogs Eninghan Law.
Fences Oh. Master OF Gleninere.
Yorkshire TerrIers-Judge, r.. r. Ford
Dogs. won by Mrs. Madge Thorp's clay
ton Wee Marvel. Bitches. won by MIR. an 4
Mrs; W. Cumming Oh. De.ms, Beauty.
Old English Shcepdog~-Judge, Or II"
Mund-Dogs, won by Brafer Kennels
RidEel.iEh Hero. Jr- Bitches won By
Oliver Iiarrinan's Hue Bel LADY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
buys BnIsIey Blue Bubbles.

Miss Elsie Hydon, owner OF the BoGota
Kennels. has added the blue merle ollie
bitch Billsley Blue Bubbles to her col
good. big. grand headed specimen, with
perfect ears and wonderful conforma-
,ion, Sue and Miss Hydon's great cham
pioa blue merle dog Grey Mist will make
n Formidable brace. The New Jersey
fancicr has experienced such u demand
for blue merle puppies that she had to
add to her kennel In order to get enough
pups to meet a demand for collics Of
ihls CnlnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
CHANCE FOR BULL TERRIERS.
winner ~ two shows Can Oct
Nine championship Points.

The eleventh annual speciality show
Of the Bull Terrier club of America, Ia ht
held in the Grand Central Palace Mon
day. February 81, will bring out the
finest display OF the popular all white
terrier TO be- seen here In years. In all
OF the classes the club has offered liberal
prize money and the specials aye more
numerous than ever before.
The show will loo held the day before
the Madison Square Garden show. and
the winner at both OF these fixtures will
be able to add nine championship points
to his credit In five days. II. II, Elliott
OF Ottawa. Canada, will judge. and he
is considered an authority on the breed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
Big ENTRY LIST FOR
WESTMINSTER SHOW
Last Years Mark Is Not
Reached. but LOO Dogs
Will Be Bcnchcd.
ROSTONS MBER 10

The complete returns for the fnrticth
annual show 81 tho Westminster Kennel
Club, to he held IN Madison Square
Garden February 20. 81. 20 and %.
show that 100 actual dogs for a total
entry or "js+ have been nominated.
Although this il "A slight falling on from
last years mark, the officials Of the
club are cratiied with tho showing
There IL unusual interest this year in
many of the breeds and the show will
stahlish a number Of new Ch,rpinrs
Wire haired FOX terriers hay. ac.
counted for "A big entry. "a have Aire-
da'es and Boston terriers. and IN. Fam
oiers are eagerly waiting for the tim. Ia
'tkc their best into the ring Among
~" toy breeds io~neranians load with
- entries and tho Fek!urcsc como sac-
ord with 80 entries. Tn, rnrinwrp
tahulit"d list shows the number %: dogs
and the entries for each breed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
MAY IMPORT BRITISH JUDGES,
\ isitor. From ONrrs-ms Way Ne In
Ring at NinroIn.

Preliminary arrangements are woll
uuler way for the annual show og the
Ladies kcuuel Association Of America.
which VIII taxi" place AT MlucolL the
nrs, week IN June. ,icorg" can has been
selected a. superintendent ana the COM
mittrr il busy selecting a Judging list.
II r said thdi two or NOR" English
judges Of International reputc will no
imported Tor ia" occasion, aurl they Will
act rs the all FOUNDERS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
pARvIN GETS GOVERNORS CUP.
Wins season Trophy ~ bulldog
breeders AssOciRtIOn

Mrs. &. y. Platt's Duke OF Plaza Toro
wa selected as best dog al the Bulldog
breeders Association OF Americas match
held IN Bryant Hall Thursday evening.
Rest of the opposite sex was Thomas
Grlsdalc's Gotham Filtration and the
hest puppy Thomas parvin's Magnet
Mary Jane.
This was the nnal match OF the sea-
son and the Governors trophy for the
breeder whose entries had scored the
most wins during the wear went So
Thomas ParNin Of Newark. who had II
points TO his credit, Next tu paryin
was Dr. Hans Rahcustciu, who won l.
points with Lady SDNstone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

The Boston Terrier Breeders Associa-
ton OF America will hold It's tenth club
match at Iteisenwebcr's. Columbus cir.
Gle, on Wednesday evening, February
IL. The Judge will be Charles Con-
stanticn, who Is known to local breeders
of this type Of dog as "A man well verscd
in the points which make a good hos
ton and who has had experience In
breeding and showing Bostons which
qualify HIN as a judge whose decisions
should he watched with interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
4. \. Rost Buys EnrI, nird Edna

Early bird Edna, reserve winner IN
Scottish terriers at yesterdays NcwiIl;
show, was sold to A.. \, RoSt Of Rrook-
Ign last night by Martin Baldwin's
Hcathcote Kennels of White Plains
Rost had admired this fine little spcci-
men for some time, but didn't know
until yesterday that the owner wanted
TO sell. As Don az he got word OF the
eaot he hnstensd to make purchase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
ALLIED SHOW TAKEN
BY PEKE INVADERS
Chinese Dogs Turn Out in
Large Numbers to Help
Worthy Cause.
COMPETITION Is KEEN

Neutrality was somewhat violated at
~Bustanoby's Wednesday afternoon and
evening when a dog show was held
open to those breeds which claim the
countries represented In the entente as
their home. PekinRcsc were allowed In
by special request. and TO show their
appreciation for this honor accounted
Tor the largest entry In the show. II
was not necessary to resort to con-
scription to All the ranks, az a call for
entries brought out well over $50 dogs
and the AFFAIR was one ~ the best at
tended informal dog shows cVer seen
around here.
The quality Of the exhibits WAS Of y
high order n a glance at the names
Of the winners in the various breeds
shows that they are all well known TO
the rank and file or regular dog show
followers. The only allied country
which was not represented with an cntr,
was Russia, and although "A lone Rus
sian Wolfhouud was seen outSid" uf
B~istanoby's all afternoon his owner
did not elect 10 bring him In for the
comp, titlon but kept the dog shiverIns
In the cold for several hours and then
retreated without bringing the animal to
tho front.
In Pckingese the competition wa un-
usually keei. The winner of best in the
match was the Wen SIN Kennels Suth-
crland Ave Han Ku and the best 81
opposite sex Mrs. \. Mcclure VALLEY
home bred Du"ra # lieurud Roth r."
we'll known TO all as winners AZ big
shows.
In romeranians the winner in the dog
classes was the Swiss Mountain Ken
ucls' ann Sable Laddie and the hest
~ opposite sex Mrs. Frank 7. Clsrke's
l;roomwood Tess. while tu" best En-
fish toy spaniel in the show proved ct
bc Mrs. J J. Matheson's Nessbank
Hamish, a King Charlie Of more than
passing merit.
Tho evening session was devoted ia
judging the English bulldog and French
bulldog classes and a fine display Of
both breeds we're present. IN the for
NOR Reuben Clarke's Dollar Magnet
was the winner with Thomas Grisiale's
Gotham Filtration best OF opposite sex
Mrs. Harry Taylor showed a taking pair
Of Young puppies which were greatly
admired and Mrs. William Drew eu-
tered a prospective future WHINE In
Drewstoue Princess Fat. which won the
trophy going to the best puppy ia tho
match.
In French bulldogs Hrs. Thomas 6ris-
dale won Wit Domino, a promising dark
hrindl" male which has a fine head and
other good properties 10 commend han.
Tn. show was held for the benefit Of
La Societ. f'raternell" dos Artists
ard a substantial sum was realized for
this worthy charity, The winners in
the different breeds follow
R-usss.s GrIrons-Winucrs dogs. Mrs
Peter cedar E4re"y reserve. T.. \ Keep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
Dr. De- Nund Is Popular Judge,

The services Of br. John l.. de Nund
of Brooklyn rs all round Judge at shows
are becoming more and more in demand.
The Brooklyn physician has invitations
to judge at many coming shows and has
accepted the assignment Of all rounder
at the coming st. Louis and Columbus
hxtureA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
Cat FanCirr buys n Pom,

Miss Ava Pollard of Elizabeth, \. j.,
one OF the foremost eat fanclers In the
country. has fallen captive to the
Pomeranian cult. Her initial purchase
IN Bogota ~Blackbird. II young bitch Of
real quality. which she recently pur-
chased from the Bogota Kennels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
KENNEL DIRECTORY
COLLINS.
Collie Puppies
Choice Males
this week
SIS
(Regulsrly S25l

Tracing from the late j. Pierpon,
Morgan's famous $4,000 Champion
Wishaw Clinker and other cele.
brated sires, in perfect health; sable
and white, very handsome; raised
with children. Will ship Immediately
on receipt of check: money refunded
if not absolutely satisfactory; cert.
fled pedigree given; rare opportu.
nifty; choice males, Sl5 each. Send
check Immediately, thereby securins
hest selections; each puppy guaran.
teed to please.
PINE GROVE COLLIE KENNELS.
Long Branch, N. J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13

TO suit myself. No one has COM
planned. And now tnis rascally ed
tor"
What a wonderful world this
must have been for Statesmen and
financiers and politictHns." she com
mented. innocently, before newspa-
pers were invented"
Pm going 10 shut up tina. news
paper" he growled unheeding. If II
takes every cent I have And I'm
going TO get beck at Stephen fetch
er If"
He stopped short. with grunt.
Two people, man and a girl-had
entered the room. The nan paused
near the door In the dim light.
Mason did not AZ once recognize
him The girl came shyly forward.
At sight OF her the glover van
ished from Mason's face. He and his
wife jumped TO their feet in happy
excitement.
"Rose!' they cried In unison
"Dad'-mother said Rose, ner.
ously. kissing Them one after the
oNer. 1--WE some news for YOU.
So.Oe tremendous news. Promise
not 10 be angry"
Angry with YOU. you precious lit
tie girl" laughed Mason indulgent.
~, mot much What Is this ire
uendous news"
Drawing Tom forward from the
curtained gloom of the doorway.
Rose summoned all her courage anu
answered;
I'VE were marie | this morning,
Tom and I. Just half an 1our ac ,.
We"
An inarticulate roar OF truly dread
tul ferocity from the senator inter
rupted her faltering confession.
Married." he spuiterei, his bull
voice drowning 4 lesser cry OF dis
may from his wife Married TOTO
Stephen Fletcher's SOM You're
you're not"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
GILLESPIE URGES
TRAFFIC COURT

Police Commissioner John Gilles-
pie addressed the Youse club Of the
association at the
clubs noon luncheon, Tuesday. on
traffic problem" He stressed the
fact that the automobile has done
more TO destroy courtesy than any
other one factor In our common
life. The traffic problem, he as
serted. Is the gfreatest problem
with which we are confronted, after
which comes the moral problem.
81 do not believe that motorists
should be tried In the criminal
courts" said Mr.. Gillespie. I'VE
should have a traffc or ordinance
court for these cases which would
be a means Of education rather
than a court Of punishment. Mental,
moral and physical tests should be
required OF the driver"
There are now 141 900 motor H.
censes in Detroit and II Is said tina,
by Sept. 1. there will he I5o. 900
The solution OF the trafic prob
lem. the police commits cioner af
firms, rests largely with the motor
ist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
A TRIAL OF SOULS.

His wife--a sallow, perpetually
tiriid woman-sat at his side, trying
in vain 10 assuage his wrath. Her
Wellmeant condolences served only
10 make him the angrter.
She was in mortal terror Of her
dominating husband. and pathettcal.
ly anxious TO please him. Always
she had been so: through their quar-.
ter century Of welded life. As q re-
suit she had yesriy grown more
iimid and unhappy. and he had wax.
ed daily more bullying and ill'tem.
pered.
The district attorney" he was
snarling now, says rye perfect
case against thar cur. Fletcher. And
ne says he'll press II, II say the
word. Chats what I had him elect
ed for--to jump when I pull the
strings.) But my own lawyers ad-
wise me not to bring suit-the COW.
ards. They seem TO think I'd have
trouble in proving the libel. don't
see why. But I'll find some way or
other TO shut him up! I'd give fifty
thousand dollars to my tough who d
cut Ms throat for mel"
"Oh. my dear! My dear" pro
tested Mrs. Mason. you mustn't say
such things. even in joke. He is
in Joke? Do look as il was
joking? I've always run this place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
EIiIotts Hearino Adjourned

The examination OF Virgil Elliott,
young Detroit business man, charg
ed with granddaughter in Royal GA
justice court. was continued 20 July
% after three Witnesses had testi
fed before Justice Rose that Elliott
had been drinking the night NJ July
2. when the machine in which he
was riding collided with another
causing the death OF J. p. Laukhuf
Deputy Sheriff Alexander Levless
r. y. Nichol and Charles r. wilmot,
driver OF the car which was struck
by Elliott's machine, were the three
witnesses who testified Tuesday. No
testimony has yet been introduced
10 prove conclusively that Elliott
was driving the car. Clinton Nc
Gee was attorney for Elliott and A.
sistant Prosecutor Glen q. Gillespie
appeared for the people