davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-24
LOCAL STATE SOCIETIES
TO URGE EXHIBITS HERE
William P. Kennedy Chosen to Per
sonally Present Proposition to
Governors of Southern States.

Determined to make every effort to
induce the several states to erect per-
manent exposition buildings in Wash
ington for the display of their re-
sources. the local state societies.
through the joint committee. of which
Nathan B. Williams is chairman. has
selected a representative to personally
present the proposition to the gov
ernors of a number of southern states.
William z. Kennedy has been chosen
for this work and already has left for
the south, where he will spend several
weeks in bringing to the attention of
the principal officials and probably
that would accrue to the states if they
maintained permanent displays of their
resources in the National Capital.
Cooperating with the state societies
in this work, the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations. which is promoting
the plan for temporary government
exposition during the inaugural period.
is preparing to call a conference of
governors for March 6. when the per-
manent states exposition project will
be discussed. 1t is probable that TIL.
conference will be held at Hotel Pow
hatan.
Chairman Williams of the state So
cietieS joint committee expects to
name today or tomorrow an executive
committee which will arrange a pro-
gram for the entertainment of in
augural visitors. The committee will
select a building where visitors may
register according to the states they
represent.
Evening star., 1917-01-24
PUBLIC ORGAN REC|TALS
TO Be G|VENAT ST. JOHNS
Noted Musicians on Programs for
Free Concerts Arranged for
Thursday Afternoons.

With the object of affording music
lovers opportunity of hearing very
good music without cost and thus not
only giving pleasure but increasing ap-
probation of fine music in Washington,
a series of public organ recitals is be-
ing given under the auspices of the
Washington Society of the Fine Arts
at ST. Johns Church. 18th and III streets,
on successive Thursday afternoons, at
i:i5 o'clock. Each of these recita,s is
played by a different organist, all of
whom are. however, of high attainment.
The recital last week was given by
Mr.. Freeman, organist of st. Johns
Church; that tomorrow is to be by Mr..
Atwater OF All Souls Church and the
Eighth Street Synagogue; February ].
Dr. Stansfield of the First Congrega-
tional Church is to be the organist
February $, Mr.. Eldridge of St Mar
garet's, and February 8, y. Irving
Hyatt, a newcomer to the city. who is
himself a composer of organ music. All
of the programs have been carefully
prepared and comprise works of many
schools. selections in every instance
primarily composed for the organ.
Thus a great body of beautiful music
written for one of the finest instru-
ments will be presented TO the public
of Washington. music which because
prepared for the organ and not ex-
clusively of ecclesiastical or ceremonial
character rs seldom to be heard.
Evening star., 1917-01-24
COLD GRIPS EUROPE.
Severe in Central and Northern
Parts, German Newspapers Report.

LONDON, January e4.-The most Sc
we're cold of the present winter is grip
ping central and northern Europe
The German newspapers report 36 de-
grees of frost, Fahrenheit a degrees
below zero), in East Prussia and sew
eral deaths from the cold. Railroad
difficulties have been increased by
frost broken rails and wheels. The de-
ficiency in coal at some places is sait
to be serious, and there is much suffer.
ing
There is a bitter cold wind blowing
in Great Britain.
Evening star., 1917-01-24
REPUBLICANS OF HOUSE
: TO HOLD OPEN CAUCUS
Meeting Scheduled Tonight Prob
ably for Discussion of the Leg
islative Program.

party in the hall Of the House of Rep
-resentatives is scheduled for tonight.
members of the party in the House
having been notified that general
legisla ative powwow is TO be expected.
The fact that Representative a. r.
Gardner Of Massachusetts started the
circulation OF a petition for the caucus
has giye;. rise to the report that the
nght Will begin tonight for Represen-
tative LenToot Of WincOnsln. as the
Republican candidate for the speaker
snip- Although no one can foretell
what VIII take place in caucus. the
fact that tonights gathering is open
TO the public VIII more than likely
prevent family row.
Evening star., 1917-01-24
Offers Dozen Sentinels.-

Miss Ida Glatt. president of the Equal
Suffrage League of Goucher College,
wrote to headquarters heretthat she
could furnish dozen Goucher girls
each Saturday in the week for picket
duty President Guth takes an alto
gether different view of it.
Miss Doris Stevens of California. often
before in Washington in connection
with the many activities or the ION
-&ressional Union: Miss Iris Caide rhead
of Kansas and Miss Alice Henkle OF
-ChicaSo arrived here yesterday, both
10 aid in the picketing and to do pre-
.hminary work for the annual conven-
ton of the union which begins March l.
Seventeen Special Days Planned.
. Seventeen special days have been set
aside for various groups of pckets at the
Executive Mansion between today and
February u.s. and on these various days
the President viii have presented TO him
what the suffrage forces call seventeen
chapters of serial story on the nation
wide demand of women for the passage
of the federal suffrage amendment me
schs dule is as follows:
To-day. Pennsylvania day; January "a.
Virginia day: January %. District day !;
January so. New Jersey day; january
81 woman voters day: February !, New
York day: February 3. college day Feb
ruary ;. District day: February Z. patri-
-otic dag. February s, professional wom-
ems day; February 10. teachers day ::
February Is. and on these variols days
doctors day: February Is. lawyers day !;
February 10. artists and musicians day,
and February Is. wage earners day
The Virginia pickets. who will reach the
city Saturday morning. will be in charge
of Mrs. Sophie G Meredith of Richmond.
state chairman of the union. and Mrs
Henry Lockwood Of Clarendon. on coll
leEe DAY the sentinels win be decked in
their various college colors. On patriotic
day il is hoped 20 have the army. navy
and many patriotic orders represented
The banners on wage earners' lay Will
carry messages of special Significance
Evening star., 1917-01-24
Many Music Lovers Here.

There are in Washington many
trained musicians and music lovers, as
shown by the support given in the or
chestral concerts occurring here from
time 10 time during the winter season.
There is, however. little music to be had
which is free as in other large cities
II is to supply this lack that the Wash
ington Society of the Fine Arts has ar
ranged for these recitals.
AT the City College of New York in
splendid auditorium free public organ
the winter. and are attended by large
audiences not only of the well-to- do
Dvi OF working people.
one OF the great atfra ctions Of Port
land. Me. are the organ recitals. which
are given there AT regular intervals by
one OF the most accomplished orgarists
in this country. Atlanta. Ca, prides
tsel1 on possessing one of tie finest
organs in this country. on which, at
stated intervals, are given recitaIs of
such excellence that many are attract
ed to the city thereby. Probably no
traveller has ever stayed any length OF
time Isl Lucerne. Switzerland without
attending the organ recitals in the lit
tie church on the hill and carving
away with him a memory of an hour
of extreme light.
Appreciation of Music Growing.
Music is the most popular and the
most satisfying. in measure. of all
the arts. and throughout the country
at the present time there is passing a
wave of increased appreciation. the
effect OF which will be to bring il more
intimately into the lives of the people,
and thus restore to them a lost heritage
of pleasure.
The recitals at st. Johns Church oc-
Evening star., 1917-01-24

Joy at the thought of seeing his son,
who has been on the border with the
Maryland 5th Regiment, caused John
b. Beatty, Ill for some time, to col
lapse, dying few hours later at his
home in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1917-01-24
C. A. R. PLANS
FOR ITS ENCAMPMENT
Arrangements Also Being Made for
Banquet and Anniversary of Birth
of Abraham Lincoln.

The forty-ninth annual encampment
Of the Department of the Potomac,
Grand Army of the Republic, is to be
held February at 7:30 o'clock, at the
hall 1412 Pennsylvania avenue.
Capt. John Middleton commandant of
the Old Guard, has been appointed Off
Ger of the day and Lieut.. r. H. Cook
as officer of the guard. Badges for mem
bers and representatives of the en-
campment are to be distributed by AS
sistant Q. NJ. Gen. Walter Hilton.
Announcement of a meeting of the
council of administration for Friday
night ct s o'clock is made.
Evening star., 1917-01-24
Plans for Banquet.

Arrangements are being completed for
n banquet in honor of William j. Pat
terson, commander-in-c chief, on his an
nual visitation on the night of Feb
ruary s. The committee in charge of
the banquet consists of George c. Ross,
chairman: George II. Slaybaugh, first
vice chairman: Henry A. Johnson,
second vice chairman: Israel w. stone,
Il. = Entrikin, Calvin Farnsworth, a.
=. Tasker Newton Ferree, John s.
Walker, :. II. Stratton, Lawrence Will
son, Is. +. Bingham. \. f. Dinsmore, &.
C. Royce, Thomas Calver S. G. Mawson.
j. Tyler Powell Newton NJ. Brooks. ;.
f. Faunce, J. NJ. Pipes, Thomas S. Hop
kins. Arthur Hendricks. Il. W. Bonney.
II. l.. DEAN. John Finn, John Middle
ton, r. L. Harlow, \. II. Feathers,
George Z. Corson. A. II. G. Richardson,
W. 5. Odell. Briscoe Goodhart. Robert
Armour, Nathan Bickford. c. II. Wor-
den. f. ID. Godfrey. George p. Davis,
s :. Everett, William NJ. Potter. Will
liam F. Dorsey, A. H. Frear. F.. w.
Whitaker A. 5. Perham. c. NJ. Robin
son. II. H. Bunyea, l ID. Williamson,
Charles Loeff1er. John McElroy, Ava
5 Tucker. r. S. Copeland, John NJ.
Young, William Emmerson. George L.
Carter John B. Doud, James F. stone,
H. b. Moulton. Abram Myers. Jeremiah
Wilt Thomas Fl. Mckee. James A. AL
len. Convis Parker and Walter Hilton
Evening star., 1917-01-24

Nerve Fatigue

What you can accomplish depends
directly upon your nerve energy Any
continued eye strain, any unnecessary
efforts of the focusing muscles of the
eyes, wastes energy and leads to
nerve fatigue.
For this reason neglect OF your
ewes may not only reduce your work
ing capacity, but impair your. gen.
eral health.
If you have the slightest indications
of eye strain consult an oculist imme
distely. Should he recommend glasses
cure you of glasses that will be satis-
factory in every detail
GLfiuske Optical Company
solr1ixRN BlJiip,fSc I4zo xrerrT sv
@~C9oO@~
Evening star., 1917-01-24
Anniversary Committees.

A committee of arrangements for the
celebration of the 106th anniversary of
the birth of Abraham Lincoln is an
nounced as follows: A. p. Tasker,
chairman: Arthur Hendriks, n. NJ.
Brooks, ]. Tyler Powell o. H. Oldroyd,
H. A. Johnson, S. +. Faunce. DIR. Thomas
Calver. c. H. Worden, w. S. Odell, Je-
rome e. Burke and F. w. Archibald.
The exercises are to be held at the
First Congregational Church on the
evening of February IL.
The following encampment commit
tees have been appointed: Credentials,
o. H Oldroyd, chairman; b. E. Bonney.
James A. Allen, John w. Reid. On re-
port of council administration. j. w.
Reid, chairman; J. NJ. Pipes. Abram
Myers John Finn and Gilbert NJ.
Hustled. On resolutions. George H
Slaybaugh. chairman: John McElroy,
Henry A. Johnson. John S. Walker and
Nathan Bickford. On recommendations
of officers and committees of the de-
partment, Newton Ferree. chairman;
y. NJ. Brooks, J. NJ. Pipes B. p. Entri-
kin and Abram Myers. Auditing COM
mittee, Israel w. Stone. chairman; s. E.
Faunce, George E. Corson, G. NJ
Hustled and A. 8. Taber
Evening star., 1917-01-24
New York Group Due Friday.

New Torks turn at sentinel duty will
come Friday. when Miss Alice Carpea-
ter will be in charge of more than
dozen volunteer pickets from that state.
college day with the sentlne!S,
Saturday. promises to be a lively one
according 10 Congressional Union head
quarters today, in spite of the open an
nouncement of President William Guth
Of Goucher COLLEGE Baltimore. that he
viii not permit students to take part
IN the enterprise. Although frequently
making speeches in favor of woman
suffrage, President Guth SAYS he does
not favor the present method of stir
ring things
Evening star., 1917-01-24

Turkey has put bakeries under gov
erumeut rule
Evening star., 1917-01-24
KEYSTONE P|CKETS
take CHARGE TODAY
Group of Silent Suffraglsts
From Pennsylvania at the
White House Gates.
NEW YORKERS DUE FRIDAY

Today was Pennsylvania day with
the silent suffragist sentineis at the
White House. Shortly before noon Il
delegation of workers from the Key
stone state arrived in Washington, ana
soon afterward went on duty. Miss Ella
Riegel of Bryn Mawr is in general
charge of today's activities. with MISS
Caroline KsAzenstein and Miss Marie
Ernst Kennedy assisting her the
PENNSYLVANIA group added TO the usual
number of pickets this afternoon in
cIudes Mrs. 6. Won Rorath. Mrs. NJ c.
powen. Miss Fannie Cochran. Mrs.
Josephine Justice, Mrs. Thomas Will
liams. Miss Bertha Sapotitz, Mrs.
Eleanor y. Arrison, Mrs. J. Archer Ru-
Ion. Miss Elizabeth Elder, Miss Martina
Moore. MIS-. r. +. SwaZey, Miss Edith
V. Niemeyer. Mrs. George Morgan. Mrs.
Reuben Fowler and Miss Martha Ho-
Venden. the latter formerly of WASH
lugtOn
Evening star., 1917-01-24
All Are Bidden to Feast.

{, d. fact. Old standpatters. reaction
aries, progressivcs and radicals are all
bIdden 70 the feast tonight Mean
while ths oId-timers have fatly de-
-eIared they did not want to mix up in
any Gardner-Lenroot proposal just yet.
Representative l.enroot himself il in
-Aiew York with the rules committee
-enEaged In the leak Investigation.
and has not given utteraucs. TO a single
-Hord TO indicate his approval OF Rep
-rescn;atIve Gardner'a recent dec!ara-
tipn.
hat is probably the course 20 q pect
It tre caucus touigat is a general dis
cuSs-pn OF q legislative program. There
tas not been a regular eet-tog sther OF
:Ee FeTubisca OF the House for many
r~onths That has bcen criticised too
Now that the Congress is already in
It's last ugerter. the republicans be-
ifevc their increased strength In the
r~Nt Congress demands n conference on
. legislative program Of constructive
-s-aerlt.
Come Of the topics which may be dis
o.. sed aye military training. prepared =
I.css. budget system. the pork bills
and labcr legislation.
Evening star., 1917-01-24

spain saad Portugal tose- her pro-
duce 20 per cent Of the worlds cork.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
COL. CARNAHAN
THOUGHIFULFOR
STREET CROWDS

Colonel Carnahan, in charge of the
entire military service yesterday, won
the approval of all the crowd gathered
at Nuuanu cemetery by his thoughtful.
ness in keeping the view of the pro-
cession unobstructed by the mounted
regulars.
All the officers and men who wers
lined up along Nuuanu street ap
preaching the cemetery stood at at.
tention as the catafalque passed on its
way to the mausoleum.
On guard at the mausoleum from !
O'Clock yesterday morning until late
in the afternoon were 40 privates and
noncommissioned officers. During the
passing of the funeral cortege, and I'M
til the crowd had dispersed, four COM
.panies of national guard, lined in com.
pany formation, were on the outer side
of the drive, and twelve members of
the police force, wearing black
tunics, white trousers and regulation
helmets, formed an honor guard at
the gateway leading to the mauso-
leum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
HAWAIIAN CHOIR LAST :
AT KAWAIAH0 CHURCH
BEFORE BODY REMOVED

Reverend. Leopold Knoll of st. An.
drew's cathedral attended by the Ha
Waiian choir OF the cathedral, were
the last visitors admitted to Kawaia
hao church before the>removal of the
body Saturday evening" The Rev. MIR
Knoll said a brief service for the dead,
the choir assisting with chants from
the funeral service, and impressive
and beautiful hymns suitable for the
sad occasion. Immediately after the
close of this service, while the clergy
man and choir were departing, kukui
nut torches were lighted.
~ These torches, symbolical of the
Kalakaua dynasty, and used in every
procession of the remains of Queen
Liliuokalani through the streets of
Honolulu, were made of kukui nuts
fastened together with toothpicks and
wrapped in ti-leaves. AS the heat re-
leased the oil of the nut it ran down
on the ti-leaves,- which ignited and
made the torch. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19


Poindexter Of Washington; William
Howard thompson Of Kansas.
Representative Oscar {. Bland of
Indiana; George s. Bowers Of West
Virginia; James P. Buchanan Of Tex
as; William 4. Carter Of Massacllu-
sets; John A. Elston Of California;
Thomas Gallagher Of Illinois; Louis 3.
GoodalI Of Maine; William Gordon Of
Ohio; Ernest Lundeen Of Minnesota;
Joseph Mclaughlin Of Michigan;
James ". Mcclihtic Of Oklahoma; Sam
j. Nichols of South Carolina; Edmund
Platt Of New York; Charles F. Reavis
of Nebraska; Henry w. Temple Of
Pennsylvania; Allen Z. TreadWay OF
Massachusetts; Beniamine r. WeIty
of Ohio.
A. J. Erly, secretary to delegate,
and George w. Hess, head Of the v. S.
botanic gardens, were with the party
also.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

At the express direction of the Pres
ident, sent by cable after news of the
queens demise reached Washington,
the visiting congressional party was
present in a body at the exercises
Sunday morning. Already the con-
gressmen had attested their sorrow in
formal resolutions. and to this written
token Of regret they added their per-
sonal presence at the ceremonies.
The party gathered at the Capitol
building where they formed In silent
groups, waiting for the casket to be
borne from the throne room. Silently
the representatives of congress enter.
ed the waiting automobiles which
formed in line in the procession.
Members of the party who came to
pay their last. respects to the late
queen Lfliuokalani were:
Senators Henry Lee Myers of Mon.
tana; William King Of Utah; Miles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
EXHAUSTED WATCHERS
AT BIER OF QUEEN
FIND REST AT LAST

Exhausted with a physical and men
tai exhaustion which was not fully
realized while there was still call for
their services, the official watchers all
rested last night for the first time
since the death of the queen a week
before. ~
The most difficult part of this watch
has been the post of the captain, for
the captain could not find the relief
in motion the kahili-waNc7s had, but
stood like statue at the foot of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
BOSTON MAN CABLES
SYMPATHY TO iAUKEA

Our sincerest sympathy death of
beloved queen" ran a cable received
yesterday by Colonel Iaullea from
benjamin Pitman of Boston.
Mr. Pitman, who is a descendant OF
one of the highest chiefs of kameha-
meha the Great, was born in the Ha-
waiian Islands, but was taken to Bos.
ton when he was. a child and did not
return for fifty years, when, last Feb
ruary he revisited the scenes of his
youth. He had, however, known
Queen Lihuokalani. well, and, during
her long visit.to Boston, he had pre-
scented her with a little trinket box
bearing the inscription ITO Liliuoka-
lani, Boston, 1887, Keola Keola is
Mr.. Pitman's Hawaiian name
The little box was in the queens
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
EXPRESSES SYMPATHY

At a meeting Of the Chamber Of
Commerce Saturday the following res.
olution Of respect and sympathy il
the death OF the queen was adopted
aWhcreas. Il has pleased AZ
mighty God to take from our
midst Her Majesty, Queen Llliuo-
kafani,
s8e Il Resolved, The Hawaii
Promotion COMMITTEES desires g
express sorrow for the great loss
sustained BY the territory Of ne-
wall and to extend to l1or family
heartfelt sympathy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
RAPID TRANSIT
HAS MORE Than
$4,000 SUNDAY

More than $1,000 passengers were
carried On cars of the Honolulu Rapid
Transit company Sunday, according to
figures compiled by the transportation
office. These figures equal the busiest
days during carnival week. and had the
Sunday crowds been moving during
the evening the total number carried
would have far exceeded any record
attained during the carnival time.
Fifty-five cars were in operation Sun
day.
Despite the huge crowds accommo.
dated by the Rapid Transit cars, not a
single accident of any kind was re.
ported, and the schedules were main
tanned up to the minute This is rec
ord for efficiency, as the work and
system entaiIed on a single track road
to carry so many people is enormous.
The cars running on or crossing
Nuuanu and King streets were stopped
at 1920 Sunday morning, and started
again at 2 o'clock, after the services
at the cemetery were completed. No
trouble was experienced in any of the
railway departments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
low ehrysanthemums.

low chrySanthemun1S.
Mrs. Robert :Lishman and family
sent wreath Of chrysanthemums.
The Franciscan Sisters sent a heart
of chrysanthemur1s. centered with .
cross of violets.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Tenney sent a
lovely wreath of royal chrysanthe.
NUNS.
Mr., and Mrs. w 2. Dillingham; also
sent yellow schrysanthemums, that
flower being chosen by them, as it
was by many others, because It Is al.
most exactly the royal yellow of the
kamehameha dynasty, and the color
of royalty in Hawaii. It was the
flower selected by the II. X. n. o. W.
o. H. and by many other societies and
orders in which the queen took great
interest during her life.
Practically all the public schools in
town sent flowers, nearly all Of them
choosing to be REPRESENTED by the
royal yellow chrysanthemum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

bier, hands folded and unoccupied.
One of these captains, beautiful and
queenly woman, who had three
watches ont of every twenty four,
showed almost superhuman endurance
in the perfect composure and real dig.
nifty of her manner. Not once during
all the long watches was the proud
head lowered. not once did the stately
figure draped by the long cloak of the
ey eftainess, relax its attitude of at
tention
All the captains Of all the watches.
and all the watchers themselves came
in for their NEED of highly deserved
praise and admiration, but this one
exceeded them all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
MILITARY MUSICAL AND FLORAL MADE FOR FORMER MONARCH
CONGRESSMAN ATTEND FUNERAL And
ACCOMPANY BODY TO The MAUSOLEUM

The
fitting
roy g
cvlnpresen
official and the presence Of the congress
individuals and nations
{ &
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-26
Sport Calendar
Monday

Monday
Novice tournament NJ National nsso.
rIrlun ol Amateur billiard players New
York riJ
Annual trials Of Southwestern Field
Trials nFaurintiou, nt Vinita, okla
Tuesday.
battling I.evlnsky W Hlll Brennan,
twelve rounds, At Boston
Pat Owens w. Young Lahore. fifteen
rounds, az Manchester. n J
Wednesday,
Loo MOfTlsacy Tom Sturlc, ten tOuudH.
at OklnhomH city.
Kenny Leonard va. salor Klrkc, TWEEN.
~ rounds, NJ Denver.
Itid Williams W. Johnny Erlle. twelve
| rounds Mt baltimore
Niscnt pokurn vs. jack Perry, ton
| ROUNDS, Ht Cleveland.
r. Thursday
! Opening ~ winter race Meeting Of JEFF
| foihOu fHit AzHOclhtion, AZ New orleans,
! Opening ~ Wntor race meeting OF
cuban. American jnckoy club. NJ Havana.
thiuo- mile Thanksgiving Dny autump-
bio raco Ht IomOnt track, Philadelphia.
Opening NJ fqll golf tournament of
Country club Of Lakewood n, j.
Johnny Dundee vs. Rcd Dolnn, fifteen
rouudH nt New Orleans
Wllllo lncks0n vs. Frankie McMnnuH,
six rounds, NJ Philadelphia
battling Lnhn VIZ Sammy Waltz,
twelve rounds. nj Putnam, Conu
Jack nrltton W. Eddie Shoylln, twelve
rupnds, ut Lawrence. Mass
Friday
Close of race meeting NJ southern Mary
m,g9d Aericnliuolo association, at howi",
Annual bench show of National Maltese
Dog club, Ht New York City
Saturday
Annual bench show Of Aredale Terrier
club of America, nj New York city.