davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
Correct Clothes for Women
Snappy Clothes for Men

The well known Bradbury Suits in
a variety of styles and materials. The
stock is large and you can satisfy
your desires, no matter how particu-
lar you may be. Try the convenience
of our special charge account plant
is dignified and sensible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
Americans Leave
Western Mexico

WARRINGTON. April fTl--AH
Americans who desired 70 depart left
Maxatian. on the west coast Of Msx'
leo. April "a. on the steamer Senator.
which Ia duo At San Pedro. CAL to-
morrow. the state department. was
advised today.
A clash between rsboi and federal
forces for possession Of Mazssilan IL
nox thought 20 hn imminent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27

A man thinks lhAs he has forgot
ten his troubles when he IL having .
good time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
BIRTHS

DIN I'D
Fulton 7. A. ii.k Eastlske ave-. boy.
walk q. p swedish hospital boy.
Mi,.hsli ', aots ssysnia ave; giri
HsJsshi. r., $40 Jackson 81. girl.
Higgins. a. t.. s0ee Earl ave. boy.
covelL v. y. $40 Finh W. boy.
flynn. r. w. s1s W. ksth. girl
brock. =. c.sTas s5na y. W sirL
rSlsvena Ii q. iss Eighth X boy.
Csrrin. II. W. lao 18th ~. boy.
kearn.y, J. y. t2es tsnd s., giri
Thomas, g ". $50 18Th s. boy.
Ara,a- u iesI-A king st, boy.
Brannon. J. l.. tss gard <. boy.
iacco, A. $500 Rainier ave. boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Mann and Residence Age.
kasri. Peter v. Kent .......a0
SCHROEDER. Mrs. Margaret NJ Kent.st
wlnberE. Edward f. Charles
Thomas. Mrs. Hanna. charles
ton .s............... Legal
I.lobarcnH Yates N. Brcmerton Legal
Marlborough. Irma l.. Seattle Legal
Powers. John. Seattle Legal
Brown. EstsIia Ida Seattle :. Legal
Blonde. Louis d, Hamilton. Ont IS
BeaM. Jennie. Montreal Canada. .ss
Coates. Walton l.. Seattle .....22
Frciaen. Margaret. Seattle ........ia
Campbell. Finiay A., Everett. Legal
whitney. Ida May, Seattle 80. Legal
Grohsi. Joe. 1asaauah ........3a
GroFhei. Mary. Rsnton ...........sb
ohell. Earl J.. snoqualmic -. Legal
Hart, Ethel a.. Snodualmie Legal
Hart. waller W. The Dalics Legal
shaw. Margaret J., Portland. Legal
Violet. Elmer r.. Tacoma .......b4
Brabier. Josebine. Steiiaoom .....fs
DIVORCES GRANTED
Hagen. Aibertina from Patrick IL
Ruckncr, J. sylvester from Title
HATTIE, Arthur II. from Clara X
DEATHS
So ndberg. Hans. ~. iisS w. stth 81.
Hsfcnburg. Grace. rs, Wintonia hotel.
Kennedy. John r.. ss, 1887 Donovan
Coleman. ida r.. Sc. sei Harvey st.
Christian. Mrs. Prudence S, 81. ,2s
Yarno. Lissetta Heyde. 30. eia Fair
view.
Porter. william. 50, 1911 Il. Roy st.
Seymour Catherine. %. 1884 Firth
NJ. n.
Reyser. John Jacob. IS. College hotel.
b036 Ballard ave.
Yubuki. Tsune Tamil. 90. Nippon
hotel.
Merriman. Homer p. sb. 1851 55th $.
Eddy, Fred A.. 20. Central hotel
Perry. Ivcrne, 80. Seattle General
hospital
KranN. Henry. 20. 7es Y, 7srd 81.
Evans. Eva Maud. 40. 423t Rainier
ave
Hanson, John c.. 30. Seattle General
hospital.
quinn. Hugh, So, 5si Queen Anne sv.
Salmi, Frances Uasc. 2. 2ii7 w beth.
Koran, Katherine. months. VII
gath s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27

FUNERAL SERVICES for Robert
A. Schneider. 80. well digger. whose
body was recovered from a oaved4n
well near Richmond Beach by stock.
adc prisoners Monday. were held at
the Home Undertaking Cos. Fre-
mont branch Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27

Only three more days TO see the lavish
production featuring 100 beautiful women
and the most wonderful cast yet seen in
picture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
I he | aylor lhorofare
CRIMINAL COURT
AUDIENCE CHEERS
LINDEN VERDICT
JURY AcQUI-s WILLIAM LINDEN
OF CHARGE MADE BY
EFTIE KING.
CHA Akands Alone in Accusations ana
Many witnesses Attack
Her Character.

After twenty minutes dHliheratlon.
the jury in tn" trial Of William Linden,
on charge OF criminal assault upon
Eff;r King. returned n verdict Of mot
guilty." The presentation Of evidence
Was completed at y. NJ. yesterday. af.
tor which Attorney Frak \. Ol'ricn and
Prosecutor n. 4. Mckee made wonderful
pleas to the jury. The state. in opening
the argument. announced that II would
waive the death penalty.
The feature Of the entire trial came
when. as the verdict WAS pronounced,
twenty-five women who were in the
court room Cheered loudly for the cN-
unrralcd man. l.indcn'S WIFI" WAS
brought to the room weeping profuscly:
She walked to the side Of her husband
and threw her arms around his meek.
After Il few moments spent in talking TO
Linden. she turned to the jury and
thanked them for their verdict.
Linden WAS placed on the witness
stand In his own behalf late yesterday.
His testimony in III" main was denial
of the charges against him. In regard
to discriminating answers which he was
alleged to have made at an interview
I'm the county Jail between himself and
Prosecuting Attorney ~ \. Mckee, ho
stated that these alleged answers were
made beCaus" he did not understand the
questions put 10 him.
called To the stand. Sh" reiterated many
Of her former allegations. and branded
accusations made against her character
~ false.
The case since its opening Monday
morning has drawn more attentm Than
any criminal trial for some time. The
defendant was arraiEned on a serious
charge concerning his alleged conduct
toward the prosecuting witness. title
King. The state relied chiefly upon the
King girls testimony tn prove that Lin
regularly for u period Of seven years
dating back To II time when the girl was
hu, 10 years of age.
The defense attacked tho character OF
tho King girl successfully, ana lntr"
dured testimony tn tn" effect that Lin
den was n man Of high moral standards.
while Attorney O'Bricn forced the
states chief witness 10 break mp her
story badly in his cross examination
OF her direct testimony.
Never during tho trial was the court
room far from being crowded TO the
doors Dozens Of women attended each
once of the five sessions. Among by
ISLANDERS the conclusion Of III" cas-" was
fnrrraStcd carly yesterday morning.
when the defense presented testimony
concerning III" King girls character.
When tn" jury returned us fcrdirt'
, Prosecuting Attorney II. =. Mckee ask
ed the court to uulIir a second indict-
mrnt charging Linden with assaultinE
the King girl after she was II years OF
'arr Judg" Robinson so dirrSCcd, and
, Linden was set nj liberty.
The case closes the spring term Of
criminal court II was the most srnSa-
final case of the term and was the only
one which lasted NOR" than one day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
COUNTY COURT

Licensed TO Wed.
William 4. 'Brutchey. 20. OF Blaine. D.'
and Margaret Zane Miller. %. OF Bridge
port o.
John Edward RAIDER 90. Of San An
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
GOES ON RAMPAGE
9ixxis Beaver In violent Protest
ARAtnSe Taxing treatment at
C1inIc,

Lizzie Beaver was taken 10 the city
lookup yesterday afternoon by the po-
lice after she had threatened to break
up the Union mission and "rend It from
limb 10 limb" Lizzie started TO raise
the dickens because she was forced 10
70 TO the federal clinic estaoiishtd
there and take treatment at the hands
of the federal medical examiner. DR.. l..
N. Harris.
When her party got too rough and
the mission authorities came TO tho
conclusion that she had exceeded the
- bounds OF reason In her protestations.
tho right arm OF the law was brought
into play and Lizzie went behind the
bars She will have a hearing this
morning in police court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09

Nav Sport Hats being shown.
c. II. ABERCROMBlE.
ioI ll44 Main ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
FIRST CIRCUS
sells-Floto United Show =" Be tho
First to Come TO the City on
Monday, Juno Sc.

Secretary Bert l. Swnrlz oi III" NrS'
N-tr,i,,i, S,,t. Fair association NCStcr-
day closed contract with Charles \.
I'hrcncy. advancc agent for IN" Sells
E'ln,n United shows. for two perform
ances here on Monday. Jun" ~ Al'Ir-
,,no, ond cy,ninr. ut the fair Ernrnd7.
This will be the first show I" appear
IN tho city. and 1t is said To h" on" or
~. hnst on tn road. II will arriN" in
The city on Sunday morning. s." mat
all may hay" ChanC" |" see IN" I'M
loading Of IN" biz caravan on Shhu"3'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09

tonic. Texas. and Mildred V. McSwords.
II. OF Wheeling.
John H. Messner, ~. and Bessie l..
Moxon, 22. both of Pittsburgh.
James NJ. Sickcls. rs. of Sunnysidc.
Pa. and Dolores Ncwmeyer. Il, OF Do
nora. Pa.
William J. Altman. 81. and Anna
Winter. 25. both of Elm Grove. W. Va.
Joseph Nauman. 50. of Blaine. o.. AMI
Anne Lynch 10. OF Brooksidc, o.
George w. Miller, 20, and Bertha w.
Kyle. 80. both of Wheeling.
Jacob Price. 81. and Nclma Gill. IS.
both Of Roseville. o.
Deeds Filed.
Mary Robertson 10 John ii. Rohrl. two
lots in Patterson.
Fidelity Investment association In
Wylic Irwin lot No. 5. plat Of oak Park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
PAVING PROGRESS.
work On West Side OF North Huron
Nearly Done,

Jacovctti & Savage have completed
the improvements on the west side nj
North Huron street. The last of tn"
brick on that side Of the street will be-
laid before time close of the week. and
work begun on the cast side south Of
Kentucky street.
Other street work - speeding along
"a pidly. All contractors are working.
and the 1920 street program is under
way in full swing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
- WANTS TO HELP OTHERS.

I had such an AWFUL cold, WrIIeS
Russell Dcckwa. S3l Chestnut street,
Topeka, Kans.. and read an ad for ro-
Ieys Honey and Tar Compound. l got
81 and il helped me wonderfully. I be-
lievc I would have been seriously Ill II
Ind not got 1t when did. hope TINS
r.nrhcs Others and helps them ms II
did me-" 1t pays to go out OF your way
20 get genuine Fol"y's Honey and Tar.
for not one Of the limitations Is half
ca satisfactory in giving immediate re-
lief from distrcssinG rackinG coughs.
colds. Group and whooping cough. Sold
Everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09

Nav Sport Hats being shown,
c. II. ADERCROMElI..
ion, llii Ma.u II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
time for the summer encampment Of

time for the summer encampment OF
the Scouts. 49,
rorta,t matters the examinations for
flrst class Scouts which were TO be held
this evening at Scout headquarters nave
heen postponed until a later date.
A well attended meeting OF the Scout
masters Of the Wheeling council was
held last evening at headauat.e!s. az fi
nrsI matters In connection with the field
meet were taken up ard discussed. II
ia understood that every troop In the
Wheeling district will participate IN Inc
meet , s h,,o,o
A meeting OF the drum and nGglo
corps of the Wheeling counGll OF hS!
asemhlv room at .he Market auditor
ium Several important matters VIII
be taken up and discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Carroll council No. 5ni. knights OF co,
Iu,nhus mot last evening ut tn" carroll
,lrh NJ which time they conferred the
Nrst degree to larE" class Of cnndi-
dates Next Sunday the major degrees
will be held followed ny muSi'hi ana
banquet. which will start promptly NJ
$40 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
BOY SCOUT NOTES

second class examination OF the Boy
Scouts were held last evening at Clay
school About Nifty boys took the ex-
amInations. Considerable interest Is
Being taken as II Is getting close 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
istered Holstein bull. Lilac Hedge Wat
son Johanna, No. 2e147O. born Deem

Holstein bull. Lilac Hedge Wat
son Johanna, No. 261470, born Deem
Der 20, 1918. sired by King Watson Sc
Star. No. 1860. son Of King Segis
Count, the marvel Of the world
whose daughters have broken more
than 100 worlds records for milk and
butter. The mother of the Herald's
grand prize bull Is Johanna Elmdale
Dekol H. B. No. $4,000, which. at the
age Of two years, month and TWEEN
ty-seven days made q seven day butter
record government est of 1892
pounds The grand dam Of The Her
old's grand prize bull, Elmdale Aaggie
DeKol, was grand champion COW at the
North Dakota state fair in 1919, and
has a record Of 90 pounds Of butter In
seven days, government butter test.
The Herald's grand prize bull was
purchased from Jerry D. Bacon, owner
of Lilac Hedge farm, Grand Forks,
N. ID. This bull ought to sell for at
least $1,000. and il worth many times
that amount as the head Of any Hol-
stein dairy herd in the northwest.
Easy to Enter; No Red Tape.
There is nothing complicated about
this campaign. Nc red tape.s Secure
subscriptions at the published prices
and point credits rs per the schedule
herewith, will be forwarded
to candidates and may be held until
the close of the campaign. Send
in the full amount Of subscription in
every instance. The grand prize will
be awarded to the leader and all other
candidates viii be sent the commission
to which they r entitled 1T the close
Of the campaign. Use only Herald
receipts.
Subscription rates and the vote
schedule:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
E' Tinker Bob;zA
af9Kz -sLgstonies4
MCarfxaeH Holconb &4G8&l
Mr.. MUSK RAT TELLS Hs STORY
huC arlysle Il nolcomb

49, lhfa1ya IstrA-=tE go LfH-sr
When all; Of their faces were turn
ed toward the sound Of .~approsahins
footsteps, who do you suppose they
saw coming out Of the thicket? II
II am not mistaken this fellow will
prove to be the key to the, whole
situation. It was our friend Mr..
Musk Rat hobbling along on three
legs. Now q soon a young Red
Fox spied him.. he started Tor him,
but the King halted him. mot so
fast," said Tinker Bob.
TN XIII him IL he comes here to
tell any lies about me-:
"Eome forth. Mr.. Musk Rat Let
us see whether Mr. Fox b right or
wrong" said the King. Mr.. Musk
Rat was delighted to come to the
King. for he knew that the King
would do the thing that was right.
But Red Fox vas not at all pleased
and chewed the earth in his, anger.
NH. Fox is angry because Mi.
Mink said that you told him whore
Bob White was buried" 50
"I did tell him. And. what Is
more. I know just how Bob White
frozen to death as we expected but
killed-and right over there is the
criminal that killed him." and Mr..
Musk Rat pointed his stub foot at
Red Fox.
Thief! Thief" came the cry from
the tree top nearby. 81 know he is
guilty, I heard it today. it must be
true" This report came from Jerry
the Jay bird, and it surprised every
one. But you could depend OF it that
il there was anything new in the
forest. Jerry the Jay would know
about 1t.
This is how it happened" con-
tinued MI. Musk Rat. RED Fox saw
q flock Of Bob Whites and watched
them all day long. but Of course they
did not see him. When night am
on he ,crept UP close to the flock, and
when he was sure they were asleep
he sprang upon them. They scatter
ed but this poor fellow was caught.
None Of the flock knewsof the fate
Of this n till daybreak when they
followed the trail Of Red Fox and
found him carrying Bob White away.
Then 1t was that Chief Perky and
Major Pole Cat and Mr.. Mink came
along, and MI. Fox dropped his bird
and they found him. Then Major
had to fight with Mr.. Mink to keep
him from eating Bob White. While
they fought, Red Fox again stole Bob
White"
tits not true. I say it's not true"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
RACE IS Just :
BEGINNING FOR
H0LSTElN BULL
Several Candidates Have En-
tered Campaign For Reg
istered Animal.

The Herald's Subscription Campaign
in which a registered Holstein bull Is
the grand prize is now under way.
Candidates have entered from towns in
different parts of the counties in which
h campaign Is being conducted. Any
person residing in Pembina, Walsh,
Kittson and Marshall counties Is elig-
opportunity for you to arm as much
in a few short weeks as you ordinarily
save in n or two years. Enter the
race today and make up your mind
that you are going to win the first
prize.
Candidates who enter The Herald's
Four County subscription campaign
early ave the best chance Of win
ming the Registered Holstein Bull
with he most point credits at the
close Of the campaign. .!
The vote schedule Is printed here
with and will remain the same
throughout h entire campaign.
Send in your subscriptions at ons< a.
they will get you as many points now
as they will at any period. Of the
campaign. The Circulation Depart
ment will issue point credits as per
the point schedule for all subscrip-
tons sent in by candidates or their
friends providing that people who
send in their subscriptions direct must
ask for votes at the time of sending
in their remittance.
This campaign is open to all resi-
dents of Pembina and Walsh counties
in North Dakota, and Kittson and Mar
shall counties in Minnesota. Vote cred
its toward the winning of the grand
prize will be issued only on subscrip-
tons obtained and addressed to post
office within the four counties men
toned. Candidates are entitled to all
help that they "a %sercure, but vote
credits are not transferable. except
where one candidate for reason with
travis from the race and a substitute,
rot already a candidate, takes the place
of the person Withdrawing.
Remtttances must be in The Herald
office or in the mail not later than
April 80, and those mailed must reach
n Herald office on or before Nay ;,
1920, in order to entitle candidates
sending them to vote credits. Ten per
cent cash commission will be paid all
candidates except the grand prize win
ner.
The grand prize is a pure bred .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
GIVES )|,l[YIES ACCOUNT
OF JOURNEY IN
NORTH REGIONS
White Man Arrives in Win
nipeg After Trip of
1000 Miles.

winnipeg, Man, March 16.-One OF
few white men to penetrate the snow
bound regions Of Chesterfield Inlet, on
the Hudson's bay, 1000 miles from
civilization, where winter Q lndre-
uuently means a. Temperature OF bO OF
more degrees below zero, has reached
Winnipeg for his first holiday since
the war began. 4
John Fitzpatrick. fur trader, ad-
venturer, and vanguard OF civilization.
is the man. He gave a thrilling &C.
count Of his journey from Chesterfield
Inlet to Cochrane, almost 1000 miles.
Fitzpatrick started from the Inlet
team Of eight dogs and a 40-foot
sleigh. carrying a load Of 1000 pounds
which comprised grub" for 80 days
for himself and two Eskimoa, and his
catch Of fura Nothing was k for
the animals, the Eskimos being accus-
toned to rely upon game caught In
transit as foo for the dogs
The first stopping place was to be
Fort Churchill. But the elements We're
u~nfavorable, and at the end Of 80 days.
the party vas still on the trail and far
from their objective. They had ran out
of food, also, and for nine days they
subsisted on Iron %rations." Fftzpat-
rick allowed himself n biscuit of
hard tack" a day, while the Eskimos
consumed about two pounds Of raw
blubber. During this, period, severe
weather set in, and Fitzpatrick's fin
ger-tips on both hands were FROST
bitten. The Eskimos' cheeks were froz-
en-, and two dogs succumbed to the
cold and from starvation as no food
was available for them.
Two days from the fort, a party Of
Eskimos were sighted, and they turn
ed Owe a small stock of flour and
meat to the travellers. The meat had
to be eaten raw, Is it vas impossible
to attempt to cook it, owing to the
length of time Required. Boiling a
Kettle of water, for instance, would
require nearly three hours.
After o short restNat Fort Churchill.
Fitzpatrick started on the remaining
thousand-mile journey to Cochrane,
Ont, which is the nearest railway sta
ton. On this journey he did not fare
a. badly as on the previous trip.
Frequently meeting Eskimo tribes.
he was Hospitality received, and per-
n1itted to sleep in their "igloos," or ice
huts. The Eskinlos, he said sleep in
bags made of moos or deer skin. and
crawl into them naked. During the
day they wear two sets of fur clothes,
the underwear" being a suit made of
animal skin, with the hair turned in
ward. while the "street clothes have
the hair turned outward.
There is a pleentitude of moo in
the north country this year Fitzpat-
rick said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
AUTHOR sEIxIS RANCH.

Cheyenne. Wyo., March 16.6-Owen
Wtster, author of western stories, has
sold his ranch in the Jackson's Hole
country. Only a small amount of
money was involved. The ranch was
notable chiefly because Wister wrote
portions Of several novels on the
place. and referred to the country
many times in his writings. In 1918
Wtster dled-a complaint against the
aseesslnent or alleging excessive VAL
uatton. His aaoearnent was reduced.
Wister also alleged that his property
was damaged BY depredAtions during
his absence It 10 understood that the
sale brought Wlgter 81. 76o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
Evenine Herald.
g HOT WATER.

Thermopolis, Wyo., March IF.
g. McManigal, owneer Of lands in the
vicinity Of Hot Springs reserve, is o n
Quoting experiments to determine the
feasibility Of using hot water for irri-
cation purposes. A contract has been
awarded to a Billings, Mont, man to
drill. q
MECHANICAL hopes to strike one of
the hot water sources which supply
the spouters in the Hot Springs dis
trict This plan is to run the water
through winding bitches of sufficient
length to allow it to cool before it is
used for irrigation purposes.
Irrigation has been extremely ex-
pensive In this district, it is claimed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
WANTS BOUNTY.

Boise, Idaho, March I'D. P.
Hays, a rancher living eight miles
from here, killed two coyotes in Sep
tember, 1901, but never has had time
to collect the bounty. He has just filed
his application for SO from this coun-
ty.
The county has not paid bounties
since 1905, and the bounty fund was
disposed of some years ago. The state
still plays a bounty. however.
For various reasons Hays did not
submit any proofs. Formerly hunters
usually sent in the ears Of coyotes or
wolves. Hays. however, filed an affi-
davit. f|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
JUDGES ORGANIZE

Toronto, Ont. March ia club
has been formed in Toronto to mako
the world aefe for judges at poultry
showI" The notice Of the formation
OF the Feather Fanciers' club Of To-
ronto and Its Incorporation have been
published in The Ontario Gazette.
One Of the objects 10 ito discourage
untustified criticism of judges and
show management.
Another object shows that there
Will b no rough means to gain this
end. It Will encourage the fancier
spirit and = sportsmanlike conduct
amopG e1hibitoFs and contestants.