davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20
Wooden Gun Armies for
Muny PIayqround Boys

Superintendent Isaacson of the
Board OF Public Recreation has
started TO enlist boys of the muny
Fairgrounds for an army which will
be equipped with wooden guns and
will be put through the manual OF
arms. Each playground is recruit
ing station and the supervisors are re-
cruiting officers. An order for wooden
guns will be placed this week.
This will be one Of the playground
activities of the season. The boys
will be interested in building model
craft of all kinds.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20

Q-Ban Is all ready to use--ls guaranteed
to be harmless and Is sold under the makers
money-back guarantee II not satisfied. 1t Is
the only preparation for the purpose so
guaranteed Only SOC at Sherman & Nc
Connell Drug Company and all good drug
stores, or write direct to Hessig- Elns Drug
Co, Memphis. Tenn, Hair culture" an illus.
trated Interesting book Of lectures, sent
FREE.
Try ban supertine Hair Tonic. Q-Ban
Liquid Shampoo. O. Ban Toilet Soar. 8. Ran
pepilatory for removing superfluous hair
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20
Florence Man Quick to Be
Booster for Greater Omaha

c. L. Nethaway, one OF the new
citizens of Omaha by reason OF an
nexation of Florence, wrote the city
council letter OF commendation for
the work done in the north suburb by
Superintendent Parks of the street
cleaning and maintenance department.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20

of st. Celilia's
church. The aux
Hilary. which Is
k n o W n as the
Cathedral r . d
Gro s s circle. is
composed of fifty
women. Mrs. Ar
thur Mullen is
president Of the
circle: Mrs. Louis
Nash. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Arthur
s " a r ( z ! ander,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20
DON'T let GRAY
HAIR make YOU
LOOK Old NOW
Danish Grayness Without
Ridicule - Apply Q-Ban,
Clean, Safe, Guaranteed.

Thousands OF good people have decided
that II Is nonsense to have gray hair
now that they can apply Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer instead Of dirty, sticky dangerous
dyes, Thousands have gotten rid OF their
streaks of gray and restored faded and life.
less hair to health. Thousands and thous-
ands OF users Of O. Ban now have soft, lux
urient. glossy. abundant hair instead of ugly.
streaky, dead looking locks. You can look as
young as you feel, too, by applying Q-Ban
safe, easy, sure.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20
Red Cross Activities

Mrs. Louis Nash and Mrs. Arthur
Mullen organized class in surgical
supplies. which met this afternoon for
the first time In the school auditorium
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20
Then Comes Speaking.

Then Comes Speaking.
Editors able to draw full breaths
after the initiation, were allowed to
talk briefly. W. F. Baxter introduced
them. A. B. Wood of Gering was
one of them who told what the west
ern part of the state thinks of Oma-
ha and Ak-Sar-Ben. Clark Perkins
of Aurora, president of the Editorial
association, told Of the association,
the editors and their relation to Ne
braska and its big booster organiza-
ton, Ak-Sar-Ben. G, L. Caswell of
Denison, Ia, expressed Iowa's ap-
probation OF the Nebraska metropo-
lis and its hospitality. w. R. Watson
and DR.. J. NJ. Tanner roared for
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20

dent; Mrs. Frank Bandle. secretary,
and Mrs. Charles L. Kleyla, treas
urer Miss NJ. L. Proul is the instruc-
tor OF the class
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
WAGNER SLATED TO
SUCCEED CALLAHAN
Veteran Shortstop Due to
Assume Duties as Manager
of Pirates This Week
TEAM IN LAST PLACE
PITTSBURGH. June IS.

PITTSBURGH June IS.
Hans Wagner veteran Pirate infelder
and hard-hitting batsman, is due to sue
ceed Jimmy Callahan as manager of the
Pittsburgh club at the end of this week.
This was learned at the Pirate headquarters
today. Owner Barney Dreyfuss would not
deny or confirm the report, but it came on
excellent authority that the Carnegie idol
will be appointed manager. In the event
Wagner does not receive the call, the report
adds that a well-known Western baseball
man will be appointed.
Wagner announced his retirment from
baseball before the season opened and at
that time II was understood that the cut
he is supposed to have received in salary
brought about his decision 10 quit the game,
Then followed many Pirate reverses, which
eventually landed the Smoky city outfit
at the bottom Of the leaTue.
6 O. $. calls were flashed 10 Carnegie,
Honus heard them and responded, II Is
supposed that his return carried promise
that he be given n chance to manage the
club. Callahan is serving his second year
with the Pirates and thus far has failed
To give them first division club. Cal.
lahan succeeded Fred Clarke, who now Is
devoting his time TO the development of oil
lands on his ranch in Kansas Clarke Is
reputed to have made million since strik-
ing oil last fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
PARRY SPRINGSA
GOLF SENSATION
Comes Through With Two
Swell Victories in White
marsh First Round
KNIGHT KEEPS WINNING
wHITEMARsH, Pa. June 2s.

wHITEMARSH, Pa, June 2S.
Surprises were not confined to the first
round of match play in the individual
championship OF Philadelphia here today,
for George Parry, the hero of one of them
in the morning, sprang another this after
noon In meeting T. c. Clarey. he was up
against an even more formidable opponent
than NJ NJ Jack, and comparing the repu-
tatons of the two players, Clarey should
have won.
The Woodbury. man was in a generous
mood for, although he was in the lead more
than once he made blunders and let Parry
get ahead of him, with the result that the
match ended on the seventeenth hole with
Parry the winner, 3 up and l to play.
f. w. knight continued on his winning
career and defeated his fellow club member,
w. p Cleveland. up and TO play So
well is Knight playing that he should GER
tainly reach the final round, although he
meets the redoubtabe Doctor Parry tomor-
row morning.
Champion Buxton continued on his victor
ious career by badly beating j. r. Fraser,
up and to play George Hofrner proved
a trihe too good for II. II. Francine and
defeated the ex-champion in well-con-
tested match, 2 up and to play. A, NJ.
Greve, the only Whitemarsh player and the
only left handler to qualify, sprang a mild
surprise by defeating c. b. Hawley, up
and l to play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
STAR SPANGLED BEATS
FAVORITE AT AQUEDUCT
Corydon, Backed at 3 to to Win,
Nosed Out by Burlingam's
Mount in Opener

BROOKLYN, n. Y, June 2s-Star Span
gled beat the favorite Corydon in the open
ing five-furlong event for two-year-olds at
the Aqueduct track this afternoon. Cory
don was backed at 3 to 4, TO and out,
while the winner carried odds OF 1s to s.,
7 to 10 and out.
Johnny McTaggart piloted Umatills into
show. There were three also rams.
Summary:
FIRST RACE. two-yesr-olds. selling. fur
i, l. tar spansled. 1l2, Burl- .
2. Corridor. rs, TioilssE+ sI+s StOI / to I out
time Time i:Oi' as Eidefken, Tolerance and
Uranium also ran. ,, , 49,
maidens. steeplechase, about miles:
!. ojalS lSI steyenson to 22t,o2 10 10 10
3. Bryn Cnant, 1877, Nick oos, q,
Time 1%I' 4i7 is. Florida Msslerfui Captain
Parr Gllumlnator, Marchens, Tener. Keeper
THIRD RACE. high weight, three-year-olds
and up, 5000 added. = furlonGs:
|. Startling, 1l3 Collins . 10 to : to
: T9P FvE1e % Ine Morning .i.4s''sto57tolO Law to
2 KinE nE'e Joker, i25, Lotus ; to2 even to
Time ii Ia AyGrd nnqy aso Esly ysb Barry Sn"""o"
three year -olds, value sl5OG, I furongs;
l. stralsht Forward loo J. .to17to51t
. R2dfdaes MfdsEsaffto foi Trose.,... T.. 10 TO to
q Ballad iS9 yes new ifass G record TO t. "a
roche, rrookyn Piraeus and Nutmes also ran.
FIFTH RACE. selling, handicap, three-year-
2'qS wse nso Nan MAJ lib Ti5 ambrose to even to
3 little Nearer, li0, buxton to I 3to g to
Time 14G 2-5. Nigel and Jack Mount also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
Aoueduet Entries for Tomorrow

,obTTs@pust TlTsl S Pan H. iO8 ,Jpne BYg Ss Ideal od
ilNU3Ge;a lUGe; hsIh il. i0S: Sun Rose, lO3 Dayze' i0S;
EdS Edidds 6irey l03; 'Frostilla, 9si 'Turban' lO2'
Soumangha lO3, $780,, j, 80.
ha5dicap. 6h furlonGs-Psn5aretsr I2S maTle Tf
hh!t,nln us. Fairy Wand, lO3i The banshee ~
MI u rdSnt OF; Owaga, OF; Rhine Maiden los
third race three;year,olds and up e9n9it99hs hs
me-Nashyille. l9ddi gloomy Jus
Fourth snS SP; ne caBd e
wosou nIarhaSe IiO; Flittergold, lloi Whlmsy'
t65TH; puettiste. 97i The Cock 100 nm claiming.
Fiitnn sstaiwart Helen, 9Si Madame Herr,
mann, M mi los; Brlckey. iooi 'DoVeda'e' io0' o'u
BrefGmtb race. two-yearold madens fpriSnss i,i.
sN'uu 'uspn II2: Longhi, 115; Genera! NlNlue'
irish arps hSrps starr, iib: Game Cock lih; Tro; 70;
InbS, lis Paddy ll5 One star LII Chist MS,
Laly iAyii Ayii (, Wood Violet ll2i Gyp, llo.
sXnprantice allowance claimed
vsather clear; track fast'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
Hamilton Entries for Tomorrow

u-irst race two-year-olds, furlongs-Sln-
.or,ty Io0: saints Bridge. lO7 Sninaza, iOg
gslsen iO2: Lady Gaiety, iO4; Dal Wood lo1'
Frenchy, l0I
second race claiming three-year,olds and ,1T up.
foSIed in Canada, 0 furlongs-Ravencourt ~ l00aa
Heckia's Flame, lO3; Banyans, 20; Armine' ,as ~.
isabelle IL. 90; .Rex Gaiety. 50; GaTish sun, IIo
TO- u W. Hunsley, o.; Moss Fox, ll5 also
eiiiFible-Copper King, l09: Corn Broom il''
Prince Philsthorpe, 90,
Third race claiming three. .year-olds and up,
miies-Comacho los: DR.. Prather, 100; GOLD
MA 100. Ed Bond, ll2; Tito. lOIi Fleuron H.
ioS' cieipner ll2; Malheur, H.
Fourth race, handicap three-year-olds ana
80 n fnrlongs-David Craig l05 Lady Moll'
I'D. Aristobuius, lO3; King Tuscan OS; Blaisee'
90; Lazy Lou, %
E,,tb race Brittania selling stake. thIee-year-
Id md IN 1 l-l6 miles-'Sands OF Pleasure
ia. Jack Reeves, l05: Goldcrest Boy llO; Hub-
NH iI6; Athena, los: Crump Sal. lO5.
sixth race, three-year.olds and up; ! mile
t,t1S Hamburg l05; Tom Caro-. 1905 Eddie
n4ansSv nIns i05t 'Reauiram, 9s; BROOM Corn. lOS;
.snennrrSSis .enrSS Bass 100. Birka. 1903; Scaramoueh'
no pouG uSG;ood,Sood los; 'Whte Crown, lO3; Tank
FORD iO5, Lynn, lO5,
seventh race, claiming; thTsseyessT,oidS s sr iDs aad
HPsddl,ng Miss iOs; .Aprisa, l06; Iamors, 100
HHaSy Ward, 1902; Gold Galore SS' Beauty
Spot iOi. $1,000
.Anprentics allowance claimed
Weather, clear; track, good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
Hamilton Results

FIRST RACE. two-year-old 1llies ) furlongs:
l. salvestrN l12s Sterling $50, F6,4o $500 's
.. Miss Bryn, 10, Collins. '''' o'uo a'33oo
Time o2 - Co6rIta Ny GrTceii i.d Httwak'
SECOND RACE, two-yea ODDS. ) furlongs:
l. Red Admiral. il0. Collins sSi.oo y 30 SS 20
. Togoland lO6, PRrrington.. .... 29O 80
g. Thomas O. lOi. Doyle. ... ..y -. $50
Time, l:O4 l-5. Royal Navy and Flame also
ran. ,. ,. III
ana Gy up; ITJgbt l4S barrett s4OO 2.7o s2sO
. New Haven $50 Brooks, .... $40 26O
a Trapaeoium, l52. Russell 80. ......:. 20
Time l. 80 as. Royal Spinner, Welsh King
and Joe Gaeley also ran
FOURTH RACE, three-year-olds and up, han
t. Water Lady, liz, Rice 5000 1910 $3.50
9 Tyrant 100; Collins .''''' '''' sou 0o 00
Time. Ii4 as. William the Fourth, Mystic
Folly and Gunpowder also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
PhiLS Score in
Eighth of Second
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
base and Hickman now playing center for
Brooklyn. Cutshaw -hrew Int Nehon.
Burns singled to cente. Oeschger was
safe on Cutshaws tumble, Burns taking
second Miller threw out Paskert Cutshaw
tossed out Bancroft No runs, one hit, one
error.
Niehoff threw out StenRel Wheat singled
through the box Wheat was out stealing,
Burns to Bancroft. Cutshaw popped to
Niehoft. No runs, one hit no errors.
THIRD INNING
Stock was safe on Mowrey's tumble.
Cravath popped to Myers. Stock was caught
off first. Cheney to Myers. Whitted fouled
TO Stengel No runs, no hits. one error.
Mowrey flied to Cravath Bancroft threw
out Miller Cheney famed. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
I.uderus flied TO Hickman. Niehof was
safe when Myers muffed an easy toss from
Cheney. Burns popped to Olson. Oeschger
struck out. No runs, no hits, one error.
Olson went out, Niehof to Luderus Hck-
man singled through the box. Hickman was
out stealing, Burns to Niehoff. Myers
famed. No runs. one hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Paskert struck out. Bancroft singled to
right. Stock flied to Wheat. Bancroft
stole second Cravath famed. No runs,
one hit. no errors.
Stengel walked. Wheat was out Me-
hoff TO Luderus Cutshaw walked. Now
rev was out Bancroft to Luderus. Miller
was purposely walked filling the bases.
Cheney forced Miller, Bancroft, unassisted.
No runs, no hits, no errors
SIXTH INNING
Whitted went out. Cheney to Myers.
I.uderus flied to Hickman. Hickman made
circus catch of Niehoff's fly In deep
center. No runs. no hits, no errors
Olson popped to Bancroft. Hickman
walked Myers flied to Cravath. Stengel
forced Hickman. Bancroft unassisted. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
BURNS popped to Olson. Oeschger famed
Paskert also famed No runs, no hits no
errors
Wheat singled to right, Cutshaw sacri'
aced TO Luderus, unassisted. Luderus went
a mile back ar. took Mowrey's foul. Wheat
ran from second to third on Mowrey's foul.
Miller walked. Luderus tossed out CLANCY
No runs one hit, no errors,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
LU LU COUNTRY TO
PLAY GOLF TOURNEY

with the completion and dedication on Thurs
day last OF the new I.u Lu Country Club locker
Souse and amusement hall, which recently
dsstroyed by hre. the golf tournament will begin
with renewed YlgoT, the old course being In good
conditlon. The new course, which was given up
to the tiers OF the soil. is raising magnificent
cTop 10 help relieve the food situation.
In addition TO raising more money for Red
men and women for the respective cha mpionsh ips
will be- played today and Saturday. and the
matches will take place on Wednesday Thurs
day and Saturday, July 4, and T.
on Wednesday, July =, all players will pay
Cross pool Of the United states Golf Association.
the latter body providing q medal ana certificate
OF merit TO the winners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
TILDEN REACHES
DELAWARE FINALS
In Brilliant Play Local Net
Star Disposes of Will
mington Entry
STRAIGHT SETS, 60, g.;
COUNTRY CLUB. Wilmington, Del, June

2s '''' '' '''''
William T. Tilden, I'd, Of the Germantown
Grcket Club, entered the final round Of the
DeiaWare state tennis tournament when he
deteated Frank Thomas, Of the home rlub
IN two-set match in decisive fashion the
scores, Go, 6-S
Tilden played brilliantly and had things
ms ms own way at all times He passed
Thomas when he came to the net a nd ont
them short to the sidelines when he was
PACK near the baseine His terrific service
ana smashes 90 the far corners gave him
many points
The semihnal was reached by three
players. Frank Thomas OF the home club !:
William T. Tilden I'd, Of Germantown, and
Percy S. Osborne, Of the Belheld Country
Club
Louis a. DeCazenove. of the local tourna-
ment committee, continued his brilliant work
IN the patriotic event when he eliminated
j. l.. Cornog, of the Belfield Country Club
In two.set match. 6-l. 6.2 DeCazenove's
victory, coming as IL did in such convincing
fashion doomed considerably his chances Of
entering the seminal round of play He
qualified to meet c. y. Beard, of the Cynwyd
Country Club, in the round to decide the
player to meet Percy S. Osborne. Of Bel
field. In the semifnais
Alexander u. Thayer and Fitz Eugene
Dixon, doubles team, advanced into the
seminal round by their victory over Peter
Wright the Wilmington veteran and Louis
DeCazenove, his tournament committee part
ner, Wright and DeCazenove surprised the
strong Thayer-Dixon combination by their
plucky uphill fight for points. The scores
of the match. 6-2, Ga.
Play in the upper division of the doubles
was somewhat held up because the match
| between f. b. Coke and w. w. Gordon. Jr.,
against c. S. Mills and Alexander @. Prin-
gle, Of the Penn tennis team, had not been
played The committee hesitated to default
either team as Coke and Pringle were both
here and expected their partners at any
| moment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
NEW YORK. Inne 2s

AS a result Of the two meetings held
"A here yesterday by sport writers OF
this city when the apparent closing OF
the McGraw case was resented and a de.
mand for reopenlng of the case was
made word received from President Tener
last night indicates that the urgent request
Of the repudiated interviewcrs Is to be
granted and the case reopened Word from
President Dreyfuss OF Pittsburgh strongly
in protest is taken as an indication Of the
disposition OF the National League club
owners 10 take up the matter from the be-
ginning and go to the bottom Of the AFFAIR
with view to determining the facts and
placing the responsibility where it rightly
rests
President Tener's message regarding the
matter is as follows:
II have no definite knowledge Of lust
what action was taken by the sporting
writer's today. However. there is nothing
that should be hidden In baseball. and the
National League is ready and willing to
make public its records on any matter in
which the press or baseball public may be
Interested"
An interesting and significant phase Of
the situation as It developed at yesterdays
meeting was evidence to deny McGraw's
assertion that the signed denial of the au-
thenticity Of the interviews was forced upon
him by extreme pressure" presumably
from New York Club officials. This makes
II appear likely that the local club owners
VIII be forced to come forward and develop
at least some highly interesting testimony
IN case the demanded re-investigation by
the league is held
The writers, whose report Of interviews
with Manager McGraw, Of the New York
cub, were repudiated seek an opportunity
10 establish the correctness Of their reports
of the MCCraw interview at Pittsburgh and
to have the slur which they say was cast
upon journalism eliminated land the truth
established"
Copies of a resolution adopted are to be
sent to President Tener, the president OF
every National League club, Manager Nc
Graw and each chapter Of the writer's asso-
citation throughout the country. commit
| tee of three was appointed to investigate
| and prepare the writer's side of the case
| with authorization to employ legal aid tc
| present the case properly to the National
| League II the subject is reopened The
| resolution reads:
| Interview Was Accurate
Whereas John J. McGraw. manager oi
| the New York Giants, made his reaCe with
| President Tener OF the National League, by
| repudiating an interview i'm Pittsburgh which
| charged the executive with general inca
pacity and the misuse of power-an inter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
DEMANDS OF NEW YORK SCRIBES
THAT McGRAW CASE BE REOPENED
LIKELY TO HAVE DESIRED RESULTS
Tener Wires League Has Nothing to Conceal From
Public-Club Owners Likely to Follow Drey-
fuss in Urging Another Hearing

view which we are confident was accurate
and.
Whereas, President Tener and the board
OF directors OF the National League accent
McGraws reputation without Investigation
and without giving the baseball writer's a
hearing and then declared the incident
closed and
Whereas The New York chapter Of tha
Baseball Writers Association in meeting
assembled at the New York Press Club on
June p, 1917, believes that a great Injustice
has been done TO men whose integrity is I'm.
questionable. therefore
BE 1t resolved. That the National League
be requested to reopen the case in a special
meeting at once TO the end that the writer's
be heard In their own defense that siur
cast On journalism be wiped out and the
truth be established"
After the resolution was passed a COM
mittee Of three was appointed by George
Daley, Of the World. who acted as chair.
man Of the meeting. TO act in the matter
for the Baseball Writer'S Association II the
case was reopened.
This committee consists Of william J.
Macbeth. Of the Tribune w F. Farnsworth,
OF the American; Innis Brown, Of the Sun,
and George Daley, ex ofIicio. The COMMITTEES
was authorized to retain counsel IL neces-
sary.
Statement in Writing
Mercer has stated that McGraw not only
gave him the interview in question. but that
after it was typewriter he read and ap.
proved It. The other three men declare
that McGraw later confirmed the interview
10 them. Furthermore. Sinnott says that
just before the manager Of the Giants came
to New York he said that he had no inten.
ton of taking back anything he had said,
and that he proposed to fight the matter out
as ii lay.
MCGraw later told the writer's that he had
been forced to sign a reputation under the
most intense pressure. This is emphatically
denied by members Of the National League
who were present. who declare that McGrAw
acted entirely of his own volition and with
out any coercion whatever.
In the reputation which he signed Nc
Graw virtually accuses the newspaper
mon of being "scurrlous" liars The board
of directors OF the National League formal
ly accepted MCGraws statement without
going into the case or calling upon the
writer's for their testimony, and by so doing
| to all intents and purposes indorsed Nc
| Graw's defense.
The baseball writer's believe absolutely
| in the honesty and integrity of the men in
| question and most decidedly do not propose
| to stand for any such statement from SIC
| Graw or any such action on the part Of the
| National League. They are thoroughly
| aroused and intend that everything connect
! ed with the case shall be made public and
| the blame placed where II belongs. They
| demand a showdown and they will fight the
| matter to a finish 70 get 1t,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
CIRCUS ATTACHED; JESS
PITTS UP BOND; RELEASED

RIJFFALo. June 2s.-Jess WIZARDS Wild
west show was released from snerln az
w. I'st,,ant al Jamestown early today when
~ champion heavyweight gave surety
bond, willard then ordered the circus 70
sSocssd 10 Erie, Pa where II Will show
tnSsv The attachment was secured by Tom
Tones and Jack Curley. Willards former
managers ,....,. .,..-,.,,
August Becker, Wizards bunalo attornsy
~ s,e.rl Win his managers. said today
" - ~ lltlrafion begun IN New York py
c,,rleg had been deferred until next weet
when willard vill appear n peF1on'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
Local Kennel Association Formed

At an enthusiastic meeting held by repre-
sentatives Of the various kennel clubs IN this
Hotsl, II was decided to hold a show for al
The beneht Of the American and Blue Cross
societies Although the date was not selected
H. A. likely 10 be held early in September or
oetober The meeting, which was the most
representat tive ever held In this city. comprised
the preaidents and secreta ries OF the various
eiubs II was decided to name the new organ
ization the Associated Kennel Clubs OF Phila-
will be held.