davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
RECORD bREAkING
CHEER FOR TEDDY
DEMONSTRATION BY PROGRESS
SIvES LASTS NiNETY-THREE
MINUTES.

CHICAGO, June S.-The Progress
sive National convention opened in the
Auditorium Wednesday with record
breaking demonstration for Col. Roose-
welt.
For one hour and thirty-three min.
utes the delegates and spectators
roared, shouted, cheerd and applaud
ed. They sang the Progressive battle
hymns, paraded the allies and over the
stage and howled down all attempts
to check them. The demonstration
exceeded the previous record for such
affairs of one hour and twenty.nine
minutes, established in the Democrat
ic conventio min Denver in 1908 in be-
half of William Jennings Bryan, which
had exceeded by four minutes the rec
ord made that same year in the Re
publican convention in Chicago when
Col. Roosevelt's supporters sought his
nomination over William Howard Taft.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
FIRST RED FOX
BROUGHT HERE
WERE TURNED LOOSE ON BEAR
CREEK SlxTY-FIVE
YEARS AGO.

Speaking of foxes, an old hunter re-
marked, the first red fox to make a
track on Tennessee soil were brought
here from Virginia and turned loose
at the mouth of Bear creek, on Duck
river, in the fall Of 1851, sixty-ive
years ago. A gentleman by the name
of Wilcox, brought a pair and coop
Of Pit Game chickens. Since which
time the reds have pretty we'll driven
the gray fox from this country
they predominant here, and the PIT
Games are holding their own too
hence, says the old man who had fol-
lowed manya-trai1 that's why so
many orders come to the Dimple' for
sporting stock. as we'll as for jacks
jennets, mules, horses, cattle, sheep
hogs, etc. Indeed, these things &c
from here to every state in the union.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
HOME COMING DAY
AT CROSS BRIDGES
FORMER MEMBERS AND FRIENDS
OF METHODIST CHURCH AT
THAT PLACE INVITED.

There will be Homecoming services
held at the Methodist church at Cross
Bridges Sunday. Preaching in the
morning by pastor, Rev. T. W. holland
and in the afternoon by Rev. A. j.
Molloy, Of Mt. Pleasant.
All former members and friends Of
that church are invited to be present
and again spend with the good people
of that community, day of worship
and enjoyment. At noon, sumptuous
dinner will be spread under the large
shade trees and all members and
guests will assemble for real old
time homecoming feast. At the con-
clusion of the feast, services will
again be resumed and will last the
remainder of the day.
It is the desire OF all the members
of this church to again extend most
hearty welcome to those who have
moved from their ranks and prepare
etions are being completed to make
this one Of the biggest affairs OF its
kind ever held at this church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
GLOVER YIELD Of
COUNTY ONE list
EVER BEEN GROWN
ALsYkE OF MILTON e. ALIENS
FARM MEASURES SIXTY.
!" FOUR INCHES.
over Two TONS TO ACRE
Sixty Wagon Loads Are Cut From
Twelve Aeres-Was Pastured Dur
Ing the Winter With Sheep-Most
OF the Crop Saved.

Probably never in its history has
Maury county grown. finer crop of
clover than has been cut this spring
The most Of the crop has been cut
and the greater portion saved in spite
Of the wet weather that somewhat
hampered farmers. The clover has
grown unusually rank and the yield
will be large one.
Probably to Milton E. Allen, the
veteran stock dealer, will go first hon
ors for length of clover. Mr. Allen
demonstrated on twelve acres of
alsyke clover that he can farm as well
as successfully buy sheep, hogs and
cattle.
From this field Of twelve acres Of
alsyke Mr.. Allen cut and put in his
barn sixty loads of hay. At the very
lowest estimate this means twenty-five
tons Of hay when it is thoroughly
cured out. This is yield of over two
tons to the acre. At SIC per ton and
that has been about the price of clover
hay in the county for several years
this is $32 an acre or nearly $500
worth of hay from the field. But this
! is not all This field was pastured
during the winter with sheep The
returns frcm the pasture could not be
definitely G 'culated, but they were not
inconsidera. 2.
Some Of Ie clover from Mr.. Aliens
field was brought to The Herald Office
and it measured sixty-four inches in
length. This, it is believed, is the
record in the county this year for
clover Of any kind. It is most remark
able for alsyke clover. which seldom
attains anything like the height Of red
clover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
MIDSHlPMAN HENDE.
ON ANNUAL CRUISE
WILL VISIT SOUTH AMERICA ANM
OTHER POINTS ON THE ~
ATLANTIC.

Col. H. L. Hendley has received d
letter from his son, Bentley, who TO-
MidshipmRn on the battleship WiscOn+
sin, written from Culebra Island, stat
ing that they had left Annapolis ON
their third cruise on the 5th of this
month
Culebra Island was their first stop
after leaving Annapolis and from there
they will proceed to South America.
The Wisconsin and its two sister
ships, the Missouri and the Ohio
carry $50 Midshipmen, there being zoo
on board the Wisconsin. These three.
ships make these annual cruises for
the purpose of training the Midship.
men in the art of naval science.
Mr.. Hendley expressed himself a.
being highly pleased with the voyage
thus far and spoke Of the spirit OF
goodfellowship that exists among his
companions They anticipate a most
successful cruise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
am more than willing to risk q com.
pariaon Of my public service and pri.
vate life with that of my detractorS. i"
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE cuRgp

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deaf.
ness, and that is by constitutional rem.
edies. Deafness Is caused by an In.
famed condition Of the mucous lining
OF the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube Is infamed you have q rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when
1t is entirely closed, Deafness IL the
result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re.
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever: nine cases
out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed CON.
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused BY
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
pation.-(Adv.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
ACCEPT
CALL TO PRAYER
MEMBERS OF SECOND CHURCH TO
PRAY DAILY FROM IL TO
O'CLOCK.

A resolution for prayer was passed
at the meeting at the rapidly growing
Second Baptist Church on Wednesday
night. The pastor, DR.. Utley, called
upon his church at the weekly prayer
service, there being about seventy
fie in attendance, for constant prayer;
a prayer to the Almighty each day
between the hours Of IL o'clock and l
O'Clock for the progress Of the church
and the salvation of lost souls. The
church agreed unanimously to accept
the call and the members will pray
daily at the hour appointed. Less
than eighteen months ago this church
was organized with twenty members;
it now has 1871. On last Sunday nine
we're received into membership
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
WHEAT HARVEST N
COUNTY WILL BEGIN
DURING THIS WEEK
INDICATIONS ARE THAT YIELD
WILL BE BETTER THAN
LAST YEAR.
BUT BELOW THE USUAL AVERAGE.
viii Not Be Anything Like Equal re-
The Record Crop Of 1914-WsE
Weather Has Delayed the Harvest.
ing-SaIes Of Irvine.

Wheat harvest will begin in MaurV
county this week. 1t would probably
have commenced today but for the
excessively wet weather of the week,
The grain is ripe and ready for the
reaper in a great many fields and
weather permitting a large portion Of
the crop will be in the shock by the
end of the coming week.
Two years ago the harvest COM
menced on June s. 1t was about the
same time last year. In some years
1t is a few days earlier and has begun
as early as the first day of this month.
While the sales of binder twine have
not been quite as large this year az
they were last, the general reporta
from over the county indicate as good
crop Of wheat or even better than that
OF last year. The crop of 1915 was.
comparatively speaking. a failure.
Inc yield per acre in this county was
probably the lowest in recent years.
The crop Of 1914 was the record
yield. No one remembers ever HAVING
known better wheat crop in Maury.
county than that. 1t was conservative.
ly estimated that the crop of that year
totaled near million bushels and
yields of as high as forty bushels per
acre were reported. On a hundred
acres and more over thirty bushels to
the acre was frequently reported.
Judging from pre-harvest estimates
the yield this year will be better than
that Of last, but 1t will hardly be uws
to the average for the county. Oats
are not near ready to cut
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
BRYAN
LOSES The fight
SoN.IN-LAW OF HON. MUMFoRp
SMITH, SEEMS TO HAVE
BEEN BEATEN.

Many Maury countians will regret
the news from Florida Of the defeat
of Senator Nathan P. Bryan, who, &C
cording to early reports from Tues
days primary, has been retired BY
Gov. Park Trammell. Senator Bryan
is known to q number of Maury coun
tians, especially at Mt. Pleasant, hav
ing married q daughter Of Hon. Mum
ford Smith, of that place, q former
member Of the legislature from this
county.
Another feature Of the primary was
the defeat Of Representative 8. H.
Sparkman, Of the First district, one
Of the veterans of congress. Mr..
Sparkman has served twenty-five
years in the house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
ANNOUNCES DATES
FOURTH ROUND Of
N. {. CONFERENCES
PRESIDING ELDER APPOINTS
TIME FOR CLOSING THE
CHURCH YEAR.
IT FIRST CHURCH On sept. 18TH
At These Meetings The Final Reports
Will be Made and the Officials for
The Several Charges for the Com
ing Years Selected.

DIR. w. B. Lowry, presiding elder Of
the Columbia district, Tennessee con-
ference, Of the Methodist church, has
announced the round Of quarterly con-
ferences for the fourth quarter. These
are the most important of all the
quarterly conference since they mark
the close Of the church year, final re.
ports are made and the officials for
the ensuing year are selected.
The fourth conference at First
Church, Columbia, will be held Sep
TENDER Is and 16 and that at South
Columbia on Sept. 16 and IS. The
conferences are appointed as follows:
Mooresville and Bryan'ts, at Bry-
ants, July 1916.
Bigbyville and Mt. Olivet, at Big
byville, July 1928.
Culleoka and Glendale, at Culleoka,
July 1880.
Olivet and Pleasant Valley, at Camp.
bellsville, Aug. Sc.
Lynnville and Taylor's, at Taylor's,
Aug. 1918.
Pisgah, at Pisgah, Aug. 1920.
Prospect, at Kedron, Aug. 49,
Chestnut Grove, at Chestnut Grove,
Aug. "a.
Trinity and Aspen Hill, at Reho
beth, Aug. 1927.
Diana, at Berea, Aug. 80.
Elkton and Bee Springs Memorial
Sept. %.
Delrose and Shiloh. Sept. $40.
Columbia. Sept. 1917.
South Columbia, Sept. 1913.
Pulaski, Sept 81, Oct. 8.
trust no pastor will ask me tt
change the time Of his meeting.
w. B. LOWRY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
GRAND JURY RETURNS NUMBER BILLS
HOUSEBRt EKING, LARCENY AND FORGERY
INDICTMENT FILED IN CASES WHERE DEFENDANTS
ARE IN JAL-ANoTHER BATCH IS EXPECTED
WITHIN THE NEXT WEEK.

into this class of cases and it is be-
lieved that about the usual number
will be indicted.
The following indictments were re-
turned today Evan Fitzgerald, two
for house-breaking and larceny; VIII
Kelly and Cleveland Wigs, for house
breaking and larceny. two cases;
Cleveland Virgins, HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny; Ernest Partee, two cases
for forgery; Evan Fitzgerald, two cases
for petit larceny; Arthur jackson for
petit larceny.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK.

(By Bourbon Stock Journal.)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June S.-Cattle
were quiet today, but the prices were
not changed.
Hogs were steady after the decline
of yesterday and unchanged. Both
sheep and lambs are strong at the
advanced quotations.
Cattle-Receipts, so head market
quiet but unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; market
steady. Tops, 1925; mediums, $9.05;
lights, $3.50; pigs, 81 to $7.S5; roughs,
$500 and down.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, $500
head; market strong, sheep IL cents:
lambs, liz cents,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
APPLIES ONLY
TOG'. uTY ONES

Referring to the announcement OF
City Marshal Mclean that taxi driv-
ers who become intoxicated would be
vigorously dealt with, Foxall & Shelton
ask that the statement be made that
their cars are at all times driven by
absolutely sober men, those who do
not drink at ALL Mr.. McLean's state
ment applies, Of course, only to those
who become intoxicated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09

Indictments were returned by the
grand Jury this morning in eleven
cases. Two no true bills were re-
turned. This is the first report of the
grand jury for the present term, the
cases being felonies where the defen-
dants are in custody. 1t Is expected
that another batch of indictments will
be returned soon in which the bootleg
ging fraternity will receive another
rude shock. It Is known that the
grand jury has been looking earnestly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
GRAND JURY TO
TAKE A RECESS
WILL ADJOURN THIS AFTERNOON
UNTIL MONDAY JUNE
THE 18TH.

The grand jury will adjourn this
afternoon until Monday, June 10, at
8 o'clock. However, a committee of
Messrs Nall, Benderman, Due, voss,
Lowell and Looney will go to the poor
house tomorrow to inspect that institu-
ton. 1t is expected that the jury will
complete its labors within thfee or
four days after the meeting on Mon
day week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
SOMETIMES NECESSARY.

"Gosh ding said the confidence
man.
How now" inquired the bunco
steerer.
II don't mind having to work to
trim wise guy, but it makes me sore
to talk all day trying to part q fool
from his money"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
S0N-IN-LAW OF
MRS. HARLAN DEAD
HUSBAND OF MISS BELLE HAIR
Ian FORMERLY or THIS couN-
TY, ANSWERS CALL.

Mrs JAMIE Harlan today received a
telegram from her daughter, Mrs.
Belle Harlan Cobb, at Kissimee, Fla,
announcing the death of her husband,
DR.. R. w. Cobb. DR.. Cobb was a prom
inent druggist at Kissimee and was
well to do. He is survived by HIS
wife who is known to a great many
people in this county as Miss Belle
Harlan. Their sympathy will go out
to her in her loss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
WHEAT STEADY
SLIGHT ADVANCE
CATTLE MARKET is QUIET, BUT
HOGS ARE AGAIN
STEADY.
There Is a Tendency Toward Higher
Prices For Sheep and
LamhA

Wheat continues steady and firm,
with slight advance today for July
options over the close of yesterday.
July closed at $102% to $1.0S.
Cattle were quiet but unchanged,
and the hog market steadied after
yesterdays decline. Sheep and lambs
continue strong, with an upward ten.
dency.
Eggs are remarkably firm. for this
season, fifteen cents being paid for the
candled stock, two cents above the
price that was paid year ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
NJ. n. A. COVER
GRAVES CT DEAD
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT ROSE
HILL IN PRESENCE or ABOUT
TWO HUNDRED.

The graves Of Ave departed brothers
Of the Modern Woodmen of Americas
in Rose Hill cemetery, were strewn
with flowers Sunday afternoon By thG
local camp Of Modern Woodmen or
America in the presence of about twe
hundred visitors.
There were thirty-nve members @
the lodge In attendance upon the exerA
cises and the ritualistic work waa
read by Louis Barker, consul OF the
local camp. There were plenty Of
pretty flowers to cover the graves.
There were no other exercises as the.
ritual only calls for a set service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
w. A VOSS is
SERIOUSLY ILL

Friends will regret to learn that w.
A. Voss, who has been quite Ill for the
past several weeks has suffered re-
lapse and is in a critical condition at
his home on f. Ninth street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
SOMETHING OF A SHOWING.

"How's the young man, my dear?
Show any signs Of being a good pro-
vider?"
well, auntie. he's got a collection
n, silver golf cups to start housekeep-
ing with"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
PRODUCE.

Eggs, 15c candled; lac loose; tur.
key hens, 16c; spring chickens, zoo
H.; gobblers, 14c; hens, 121sc to lac;
ducks, 12hc; ROSTERS, &c; butter, 16c;
geese, 100. .l.,E..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbif
Mill & Elevator Co., Ashton's Mills
and City Mill & Grain Coz
Wheat--Strictly No. 2, in wagons,
$L1o.
F1our-Best patent, s675; second
grade, $625; bran, per ton, $25; mid.
dlings, per ton, $2s.
Corn--Per barrel. $3.50. In wagon
iskA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
WOOL.

Free of burrs, 81 to 49,; light bury,
80 to Csc; medium bury. rs to soc;
hard bury, II to 22c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
MORE LIKE IT.

Nov they say they can weigh the.
conscience"
by the ounce?"
II imagine by the scruple." rtF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
MEAT, LARD AND BACON.

Shoulders, 10hc; sides, 121xc: hama,
15c; lard, 12mc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09

Subscribe for The Herald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
Many Prizes for Woifh"unds.

An attractive lis. Of slNty-two special
prixes which docs not includ" the rcgu-
lar cash prizes listed Is offered for the
Russian w~olfhounds AT the Philadelphia
show next week. The Russian Won
hound Cub is making a concerted EFFORT
IN hiring about interest in this p.autiful
breed and the many friends OF The
breed have been LIBERAL IN tn" donation
OF specials. d.. John i, DE Mund, a
national authority on tails handsome
tyne of wolf nourd. viii make the awards
and big classes are expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
NOTED ENGLISHMAN ON WAY.
J.. ". Nnrpl~s VIII Cou,psr~ Hr,s.
ish mud american Uows.

J. w. MARBLES. .idcs, son Of the cd.
tor OF our Dogs. England's foremos,
doggy publication, sailed for New York
February /. Oh the steamship New
York. MARBLES H. due to reach here the
day before the Westminster show and
Is coming over with the avowed pur-
pose of comparing the best over here
with highlands best. lie will have an
unusual opportunity FOR sizing UP the
relative strength of the two countries
IN - doggy way. as just before sailing
h" attended 'rufts SNOW in London,
one Of the largest dog exhibitions on
the other side. With the winners AT
that show fresh In his mind. he will
be able 90 draw a pretty clear picture
40 70 the ~rslatiNc merits Of tho dogs
seen At the two shows.
This is not his FIRST trip 10 this cour-
try. J. ". Msrpirs IL a keen Judge 81
"a dog. and his skill has been born In
him.. his father being one Of the leading
spirits in everything pertaining to the
canine for the past decade, How long
lie intends TO remain in this country
~ not known, but II lie does stay for
any length Of time his services In "a
judging capacity should be In demand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

Mrs, Madgc Thorpe Of Shecpshcad
Bay was delighted with tho winning
OF her good Yorkshire terrier Clayton
Wee Marvel at Newark last week, Wee
Marvel won first open dogs and win
ners and four specials. including the
special for the best dog of all the breeds.
Judged by Mr.. Ford. He liz shy only
II few points from his championship
and when he attains that title lie will
be the NTH champion Yorkshire terrier
TO have been owned by Mrs. Thorpe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
REAL ESKIMO DOGS
IN SHOW WINDOW
Descendants Of Pear!'> Hus-
kicS Attract ThrOnys Of
Pas>cr>b,.

An unusual sight, can be seen III the
window of Dogland. in West Thirty
ninth street. where five Eskimo husky
puppies are on view. These pups are
pure hreds and their sire M dam
accompanied Feary or his return from
his trip TO the Pole. They were born
IN III. heart of the Catsklls and are
the only pups Of this breed that have
ever been known around here. leary
in his last dash for the Pole had "A great
number OF these dogs, but coming back
manv OF them died from starvation, and
on the last lap of his return journey
there were only four left OF the original
246 dogs. Two of these dogs are the
sire and dam of the puppies 10Y in New
York. Peary brought them back TO
Maine and gave them to Master Robert
Harris of New York. a boy Tor whom the
explorer had a great attachment. These
dogs ar" kept in the Catskills,. where
young Harris drives them to a small
wagon
In commenting on the dogs owned by
III. Eskimo Peary has the following to
say "rhe dogs Of the far Northt are
magnificent animals, sturdy OF build and
with great power OF endurance. The
males average in weight from SO
- 100 pounds. and the females
somewhat less. Their physical character
is,ics are a pointed muzxle. great breadth
between the eyes. sharp pointed ears
and u very heavy coat underlaid with u
thick soft fur. There DO only one known
breed of HUSKY. hut they are Nariously
marked and OF different %colors. black.
yellow. gray and notified prcdominat-
ing. Some scientists beLeve that these
dogs are the direct descendants Of the
Arctic wolf, yct as II rule they are
as affc Tomato aud obedicnt to their
masters ~ the average dog.
Their only food Is meat. and Peary
says that they cannot live on any other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
GREAT PEKES OEFSPRNG
D00l6S HM AS PRIZE SIRE
NowATA CHuN Of fGHA.M.

THE proof Of the sire Ia the quality
Of tho puppies which he gets
ana At the recent speciality show Of
the Pekingese Club OF America, held at
the Plaza the puppies exhibited that
were sired by Champion Nowata Chun
Of ESham demonstrated that ne IL the
Pekin9oe s!re par excellence In this
country. At this fixture. which Ia the
largest show for that type Of dog In
this country. puppies sired by Chun won
fifteen frsts and "A score of second and
special prizes.
The reserve whDsr's dog. Nowaia
Ting Fla. headed he lot erred by Chun.
Tins IA caused \ Stir in the show when
he swept everything before him until
he came into tNe winners class. where
he was "A close second to the winning
dog. Prince kung of A!derbourne. He
Won 81 host OF specials. among them
the james Gordon Bennett cup for best
American bred in the show.
chun OF Egham has had a sensational
career on the American show bench. lie
caiHc to this country in RESPONSE to "A
cablegram sent to Mrs. Ashton Cross
by Mrs. Hardy. send me a dog good
eHougi, To beat any P~ekingese In
America she wired. He came. saw
and conquered. arriving just In time for
the third annual show of the Pekinssse
club OF America, where he won every
tiing in sight under Judge Mrs. Sealy
Clarke OF England.
After his victory at the Peke
show he Was exhibited neA, at the
Westminster Kennel club ehow IN 1918.
where he aSain took leading place.
From then on chun Of Eghain enjoyed
"A sensational show career. quickly go
ing TO n championship and defeating
the best dogs Of his day. For the last
two years he has been retired. heinz
shown only on rare occasions and then
for specials only. lie has been a boor
To- th" prlSngese fancy In the stud and
his sons and daughters already Ar.
heading the prize lists.