davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
LECTURES AT HOPKINS.

The Gilman memorial lectures on
geography have been inaugurated at
the Johns Hopkins University. The
first series of these lectures began
last Monday and will continue
throughout the academic year. They
will be given by Maj. Lawrence Mar
tin of the General staff Corps. who
as the chief of the geographic sec
ton. military intelligence division.
United States Army, attached to the
American commission to negotiate
peace, had unusual opportunities for
studying at first hand the geograph-
ical factors affecting trade in the
reorganized states of Europe, Asia
Minor and the Caucasus.
These lectures are made possible
through the generosity of the family
of the late Daniel Cost Gilman, first
president of the Johns Hopkins Uni
vOrsity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
LUNCHROOMS CLEAN UP.

Lunchroom proprietors are busy
cleaning and repairing their estab-
lishments in preparation for the an
nual inspection made by the health
depa rtment before eating house licenses
are renewed in November
When a person applies for renewal
of his license to conduct a lunchroom.
the superintendent of licenses notifies
the health department, which inspects,
the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
MAI. RUBoTT0M RETIRED.

Maj. Holland Rubottom. cavalry.
having been found disqualified for
promotion by reason of physical dis
ability incident to the service. has
been placed on the retired list as
lieutenant colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
,artmental board next Wednesday or

partmenta1 board next Wednesday or
Thursday.
Chief Clerk F. S. Curtis of the
Navy Department is chairman of the
special departmental board which
was created following the report of
the recent navy wage board.
Substantial increases in salary are
expected by the clerical workers in
the navy yards and stations, and the
report is being awaited with great
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
WAGE REPORTS SOON.
Substantial Increases Expected for
Navy Yard Clerks.

Report on the wage awards for
clerical workers in navy yards and
stations of the country is expected
to be handed down by the special de-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-11
Wanted Ills Moneys Worth.

Wanted Ills Moneys Worth. Z 1 j.
I Mother = Helen's music teacher
seems quite impressed, with. her. It
looks to me like love affair. =
Father-What's that! Now see here.
I'll: have that young man understand
he's got to do his counting evenings
and not while I'm paying him 81 an
hour. ~.
-s-s-.--
!. &fs-+ 49, E. IF.
Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer,
y ft..tss.At.M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-11
5l5-I--ff. - 1GrE ? -A..'.y = As55 =
Russia's Iron ore Deposits.

The greatest iron ore deposits
known are thought to have been locat-
ed near Koursk, Russia, by magnetic
disturbances of, Intensity unequaled
elsewhere. These disturbances were
studied several years by the late Prof.
Ernst Leyst, a Russian, and his rec
ords are said to have been rescued
and taken to Sweden. Two Swedish
observers find that two immense
parallel deposits of magnetic iron ore
are indicated. These seem to have
about equal length, 81 miles or more,
and to be separated about 40 miles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-11
CAN'T RUSH TO sAGHALlEN
japanese Government Bars All bd.
Business Firms Approved by
:. ii =. War Office.

There will be no rush Of adventur-
cry to the new. fields for exploitation
opened up by tlae Japanese occupation
Of Russian Saghalien. according to Mr..
Murakami, chiefsof the fishery bureau
Of the department Of agriculture and
commerce, whoS:is, quoted in the Yo-
miuri:
"Nonei except those who really mean
business and are in a position to Sc
riously transact business will find any
place for them in Saghalien," said NJ.
Murakami. All rights there are in
the hands Of the military command.
and anyone that wants to, so there,
now, must obtain a permit from the
war: Office. Certainly the forests there
will yield plenty Of wood pulp and
other erawsmaterial, while there are
rich coal mines and possibly oil wells.
But the chief product Of that region is
the output of the fisheries"
Speaking OF the fishing rights in Sag
halien, Nj. Murakami said that after
consultation with the army command
an auction was conducted at Niko-
laievsk for those rights over which the
army command is able to furnish pro-
lection. No detailed report Of the apc-
ton has been received. The bidders
had to file their applications with a
deposit to guarantee their good faith,
and they had to be persons who were
qualified by long experience in fish:
cries in that neighborhood.
The Yomiuri says that many repu-
table business establishments have
been holding back from enterprises in
Saghalien for fear Of the competition
Of adventures and the hurt their rep
utations might suffer in a mad scram,
bic for rights and concessions.-Japap
Advertisers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-11
Uavy Jones' Rich Cargo.

A. diver was sent down recently at
New York to locate a case OF macllin-
cry that had fallen into the river. As
soon as he reached the bottam he
signaled that he wished to come up.
When his helmet was removed, the
first thing he said WIS. "What'ss the
number OF the case?". There were so
many cases at the bottom of the river
that he didn't. know which che be-
longed to his employers, The amount
of cargo that is lost in loading and
unloading ships is enormous,-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-11
DID SEEM LIKE LAST STRAW
According to Discouraged, One There
Was About Nothing to Do But
, ~ - talaz,s Zip and Die, -

They were talking Of the city govern.
nent. z~ sS. ,5tS5fi s<aa2@ I. 5:s..E ..,rl
"They all work together" one man
complained. First they let the trusts
put up; the price Of coffee and ten till
a poor man can't afford to drink. 'em
any more. Then the milk companies
get after usSand put milk out of our
reach. Then comes prohibition and
we can't bug beer at all. Thought the.
limit was reached then, didn't, your
Sure" said the Idle Person, "theys
haven't Thought ot:anything more to,
do. have they r; s2 !, -, E>4sessas
But haven't they, thought" bitter
~ replied the; discouraged one. 'Don't
you rehd tlio papers? 3 When there's:
nothing a.se left to drink hut, water,
this blas;cd city government suddenly,
wakes M and raises the price Of wa
ter. What chance has a poor man to
live, anyhow2" .' >, r55sz,s ,.rEa.. o..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-11

Ladies' and. gentlemen's suits
sponged and pressed, Is cents, Equal
to other cleaning jobs. Swiss Clean
ers. Phone 65. 28d11-20
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-11
"PARis COMES TO AMERICA"
English Visitor Finds French lnflu
ence, Especially in Architecture.

It used to be said that good Ameri-
cans when they died went to Paris.
The Partisan lure no doubt is still
powerful; but every day I should
guess that more of Paris comes to
America. The. upper parts of New
York have boulevards and apartment
houses very like the real thing, and l
noticed that the architecture of France
exerts a special attraction for the rich
man decreeing himself a pleasure
dome.
j There are millionaires' residences in
New York that might have been trans.
planted not only from the Avenue du
Bots de Boulogne but from Touraine
itself; while when made my pilgrim
age to Mr.. Widener's, just outside
Philadelphia, I found Rembrandt's
"Mill," and Manet's dead bull fighter.
and a Vermeer. and little meadow
painted diyinely by Coiot and Ell Gre
co.'s family group, and Donatello's St.
George, and one of the most lovely
scenes that ever was created by Tur-
ner's enchanted brush, all enshrined
in a palqce which Louis Seize might
have built. rr,.
But America is still more French
than this. Her women can not be less
soignee than those Of France, although
they suggest a cooler blood and less
dependence on male society; her shops
can be as distinguished as those of the
Rue della Paix and far more costly;
and her breed is better than Frances
best. Moreover, when 1T comes to
night, and Ethe Broadway constella'
tons challenge the darkness, New
York leaves Paris far behind. For ev-
cry cabaret and supper resort that
Paris can provide New York has
three; and for every dancing floor in
Paris New York has 30.
! Good Americans, however, will still
remain faithful to their old postum
nous love, If only for her wine.-E. v.
Lucas In The Outlook.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-11

DR.. D. r.. Burgess had the misfor-
tune to break her ankle the fore part
Of the week. The break is mending
as well as could be expected. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-11

"Grandma'' McMahon;, was very
pleasantly surprised on Tuesday aft
ernoon by gathering Of friends and
neighbors who called at her home on
Dewey avenue. After a pleasant aft
ernoon spent in sewing and CONVEX
sation, delicious luncheon was pro-
duced from, the well-filled baskets
which the self-irvited guests had
brought. Every one much enjoyed
their afternoon with Mrs. Mcmahon.
Those present were Mesdames Rice,
Garrigan, !: Stokey, Burnham, Van
Camp, Bisiar. Brake, WEBSTER, Mills,
Theresa Mitchell, Patterson, Kobe,
Martin, Campbell; Gerer, Chounard
and Hodgdon.. ,,,,,ao
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-11
New AntIseptic Discovered.

At Bellevue hospital, New York, they
are using a new antiscptic, discovered
by F. A. Mardon, a graduate nurse,
who has been working on 1t for %
years. It is called chlorsal and is
similar to several other antiscrtics,
but has the great advantage over them
Of not being affected by exposure to
the air.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-11
E. Klingelsmith Of Walker spent
Wednesday in this CITY, sa 'l ii E.,Ssz

A dance at Carr Lake school Satur-
night, November Is. Music by Mrs
Vans orchestra. 4t11-15
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-11

- 0ptometrists. II t1ou-
Sled WITH headaches,
0n. Larson 3 Larson.
aoFvousnoB o. eye d.
orders Of any nnd, needing elasss
- gi1eO TopearOd, consult theR,
Artificial eyse 6tiod.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-11
NOTICE

The Pioneer will pay 10 cents each
for the first three copies reaching
the office of the daily issues dated
September 81, October 4, 81 and rs:
u. '''t 7':-5 2t11-11
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-11

Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds.
Sec @. b. Hooley at Northern Gro
Gerry Co., during the day, or at the
Markham hotel evenings. 7-29tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-05
American League.

American League.
New York G. Boston |.
Detroit ., Cleveland l.,
Philadelphia G, Washington A.
ST. Louis 12, Chicago 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-05
National League.

Cincinnati 3, Chicago 4,
New York 5. Philadelphia 4.
Brooklyn-Boston, rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-05
LAND SELLING FAST

in tie Rio Grande Valley Nearl.
s.0oee0 " worth sold last week. Yo'
will have to hurry or pay more
later. A. n. Woodbridge, Tel. 1888
or 2Ss. taa&nS lKAak s-stasw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-05
THIS WAY, WATSON


by United Press.
Chapel Hill. y. G., May "a real.
live, honest-to-goodncss block de
stlll, capable OF turning out real,
live. honest-to goodness moonshine
product-do the prohibition officers
object to such an animal being used
in theaterical production?
Tat is the problem which is now
worrying the Carolina Plymakers
of the University of North Carolina,
who in their efforts to produce folk
drama. embracing the heart of North
Carolina life. have accepted for pro
duction this spring a play by Hubert
c. Heffner entitled, bod Cast Ye
Both" which is constructed around
the moonshine problems Of western
North Carolina.
The actual still is. the playmakers
say. the most important stage prop
erty in the play, and they want a
real still and they are going to havev
enc unless representatives Of duly
constituted authority set down their
feet on the project.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-05
GAMES TODAY
Western Association.

Springfield at Fort Smith.
Drumright at Pawhuska.
Chickasha at Okmulgee.
Enid at Henryetta.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-05
AMERICAN HURDLERS ARE WORLD
BEATERS SAYS bob" SIMPSON
BY ROBERT /. SIMPSON.

BY ROBERT |. SIMPSON.
Track Coach, University of Missouri
(Written for the United Press and
Copyrighted, 1920, by United Press1
In looking forward to the Olympic
games, an dthe murders who VIII
compete we turn with some interest
to previous records made by both
Europeans and American athletes
OF the European countries, the
English and Swedes will show up
best in the high hurdles but Austria
liza will outrank either of these None
however, can strictly speaking be
compare dto American hurdlers,
Wilson of Australia is about the
nearest in ability to them. He has
run the highs in 15.1.
The best records that Swedish
hurdlers have made is 1872, while the
Wnglishmen have never beaten that
time.
In America there have been over
Cifteen men who have run l5,l, while
six men have officially run 10 fiat.
They arc: Smithson, Kelly, Murray,
Barron. Thompson and Simpson.
The worlds record, which is held
by Bob Simpson is 1873. He has
run 14:4 Officially six or seven
times. and lab twice, officially
The probable contenders in the
Olympic games this summer for Swe-
den will be Levin and Hultln; for
Australia, Wilson and Kendell and
Tor England Gray.
Thompson, has just announced that
he will run for Canada instead OF
America and he viii be strong
contender for the honors.
Tho American representatives will
probably be picked from the follow
ing: Fred w. Kelly. Carl Johnson, of
NIichlgan Smith, of Cornell; Esd-
man of Prnceton Barron Of Mead
owbrook A. c.. with a possibility of
ncw finds in the coming track sea
son.
In the 1908 Olympics at London
Smithson of America won the high
hurdles in Is flat, which is the pres
cnt Olympic record, Fred w. Kelly
nt a 1O1p
Olympics held in Stockholm. Thus,
in order to break the present O''m-
pic record, the time must be under
Is seconds Upon first glance, lred
W. Kelly of the United States ard
Earl Thompson of Canada, are the
only two men who appear 20 have
chance at br3lkilg this record.
The 200 metre low hurdles has not
been an Olympic event since 1904. If
il were the American low hurdlers
would show their superiority easily
oyeg foreign competitors EIllman
of America ran it in 2i.S in the
games at st. Louis in 1904
They will, however, hold 400 me-
ter hurdle race. An American holds
the worlds record for the 440 yard
hurdle race which is longer race
than the 400 metre event. This rec
ord of 54:4 was made by Bill"
Meanix. This time is better than
any foreigner has ever RIM the sholt-
cr distance of 200 metres. In 1904,
IIllman ran this race Of 400 me-.
tres in 53 fla,.
Possible candidates in the United
States for this event are Mcanix, the
Loomis brothers, and Smart, all of
the Chicago Athletic Association;
Bill Sylvester of Missouri University
and House and Johnson, Of Illinois
a. G.
There is a wide field Of contcndcrs
through and ncw men may spring up
at any time.
In the past Olympcs America has
always been supreme in the hurdles
and it is up to the present day
American hardiers to keep up the
old-time standards.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-05
FELL SO FEET uNlnJuRED.

Muskogee, May 5.-Harry Kemper.
laborer fell so feet from u scaffold
here. Fellow workers rushed to his
aid. expecting to pick up his man
gled remains. Instead. Kemper smil-
ed, rubbed his legs an darose. He
was only slightly bruised by his
tumble.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-05
American League.

Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at cDtroit.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-05
National League.

Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pfttsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-05
MRS. r. X. McGREGOR
Hemstitching, Picoting, Braiding
and Button Holes.
Competitive prices.
At Cribs store.
Announcement
TO MY FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS:

| wish 10 say that beginning March
/, 1920, will be away from my Of
flee on an extensive trip over the
eastern and northern states market
ing mortgage paper and that during
my absence my office VIII be closed.
/ plan to return about the first or
May, all going well.
During this time rolks having busi-
ness with me may see Mr.. Calvin +.
Fuller, President OF our Company,
who, has his office next to Western
Union office on North Third street,
Chickasha, Okla. He will do what he
can in any matter. Where he can not
act and the business requires atten-
ton he will probably know how to
reach me by wire most any time.
During my absence, as now, my
address will be, Chickasha, Okla. !
will have my mail forwarded to
reach me where may be able to
get it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-05
Western Leaauc.

Oklahoma City at st. Joseph.
Tulsa at Omaha.
Wichita at Des Moincs.
Joplin at Sioux City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-05

When in need Of a painter and
paper hanger call at 515 So. lth ST
Estimates cheerfully given. Geo
Parks. 4-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-05

When your breath Is bad, appetite
poor. and you feel blue" and dis
couraged, you need Herbine. One or
two doses win set you right. 1t is a
great system purifier. Price, 6Oc,
sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-05
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Western Association.
Okmulgee 4. Enid O;
Fort Smith 5. Drumright ?.
Henryetta 8, Chickasha /,
Springfield l, Pawhuska 0.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Weatllerwax Takes Prize
On Ekwanok Club Links

MANCHESTER, VI, Sept. 6.-In the
annual Labor Day handicap at Elk
wanok Country Club this morning II.
B. Weathcrwax, Of Albany Country
Cub, won first prize, scoring / up on
Colonel Bogey with an allowance Of
sixt strokes. w, r. Davis. of Lake
wood, ranked second, finishing on even
terms with bogey, with an allowance
Of six strokes.
The better results follow:
II. Il. W"athrrwax. Albany. G un.
W II. Davis. Lakewood. g. even; c. L.
H"cker., Ptnehurst Y. | down r. Weed.
Oakland. ~ down. C. q Black. Bnltus-
rol'o o; down; G.; f.. Morris taItusrol.
g. down IL Patterson. Plainned 8.
down. y. r. klnEslcy: Garden city, 5,
3 down: G, Russell. Cherry Valley. & Z
Gown. r Rcinhart. Hlalnneld 4 I down
r. ~ Erkrr Garden Clty, g. down; 81 "
wilcox: Now bedford H. down l.. 1
rrank''n bahiand, b, 3 down; j. r. Howker
Woodland. 8. down ms
In the best ball foursome handjcap
this afternoon Stuart H. Paterson and
r. o. Nelnhart, Of plainfeld, were best,
with a net of 72. after an allowance e
Of four strokes.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

the game with terrific forehand drive
through deep court, Tilden netting his
return. The Californian won the
twelfth game, for the set, with Tilden
making four errors in row, and the
match was all square.
The story of the last set may be
briefly told. 1t was a fast weakening
little champion who was totterine on
the brink of defeat. The spirit was
willing, but the body was weak. He
took the first game, with Tilden serv-
ing. with three wonderful vollcying
aces, and the fourth and fifth, but that
was all, for Tilden, seeing his oppo-
nents condition, went into the strug-
gle with wonderful renewal of speed.
nard hitting and confidence. In the
sixth game the worlds champion
brought great storm of cheering
from the stands by making an amazing
return of. one of Johnston's cross-court
volleys, running wide of the court as he
dlved after the ball and sent it streak
ing back for clean ace.
End Comes Quickly
The end was coming quickly. Moth
ing could stop Tilden's rush now, and
ne won the last four games with
furious speed, with Johnston making
when he fought his opponent off re-
pcatedly, only finally to succumb as he
sent his return Of Tilden's service out.
Illden raced to the net to extend his
hand, but for once Johnston could not
run to meet him. Instead, the little
Californian walked slowly forward, q
smile on his face, gripped Tilden's
hand, and then sat YEARLY down on a
chair beside the court.
A dozen men rushed out to- shake
hands with Tilden, the new champion,
but Johnston sat alone, mopping his
face with towel, until Paul Gibbons.
of Philadelphia, a strong Tilden rooter,
ran up, placed one arm over the de-
teated champions shoulder and shook
his hand.
The crowd stood up, every man and
woman there, and gave Tilden a great
reception as he strobe toward the club
house, but the noise was as nothing
to the storm Of cheers that greeted
Johnston as he followed minute
later. The curtain had been rung
down on the greatest match in tennis
history, and "the best man" won.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Dempsey Outueighed
2 Pounds by Miske
5 Hours Before Bout

Rim GsIDE, BENTON HARBOK.
Alch, Sept. G.-Long before the first
preliminary the crowd was packed into
si excep. few spaces Of the arena.
Promoter Floyd Fitzsmmons had esti-
mated that full attendance would
SDfing gate Of about $3.50 900, Of which
D,empsey was promised 50 per cent and
Aisks 80 per cent.
lhe sand pi. arena was a steaming
ssapor bath when the gates opened.
An all night rain and a morning driz-
Bic gave way soon after noon to hot
sun that rolled the moisture up in hot
waves from the soaking sand foor.
Dempsey and Miske both were pro-
aouneed ft for their bout by medical
examiners Of the Michigan State Box
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Shoemaker and Cough
Win Steel Mems Prize

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Sept. 81. Rex
Shoemaker and Sidney r. Cough won
the L. S. Steel mems trophy at the
P!ainfield Country Club to-day 1t
was a four ball. thirty six holes medal
play event and they had net score
of 1873. The leading cards we're:
Rex Shoemaker and Sidney r.
Cough. 74G4138 Howard Hammitt
and d. D. NARROW, GST3-l4l Henry j.
Cochran and Howard II. Craig, 1912
liz; d. X. Chadbourne and George c.
Scott, 1851 70; A. ". Drake and
F. D. Pithjn, 70-7.l44. R. V. Carpen-
ter won the club handicap, with score
OF 93-lo-75. Henry J. Cochrane and
George c. Scott won the ball sweep
sta kcs with net score Of a.
Other leading scores we're: S. D.
Loun shury, S.l0-I:; K. V. Carpenter,
J3-lS-11; II. ". Rush. lO3-27-7f.
Frank r. Rowlby won the Oakmont
cup. y sevcnty-two hole event con-
cludcd today on the lIydcwood Golf
Club course, with net score of 27l.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Aviator Roman Winner
At Greensboro Kennel

FOREST HILLS. L. l., Sept 6.-The
annual match show of the Quecnsboro
Kennel Club to-day drew large entry
for post cGtry exhibition. More than
800 pets of all breecs were on the
bench before the judges.
Mrs. {. B. Swain of Flushing, with
her fine Boston terrier, Aviator Roman
took al! the specials offered as being
the best ma!e senlor puppy berched
This dog, by Mcdonald Roman, out Of
Grants Hrhball. set the dog world
wild, as he is one Of the heaviest build
bully type terriers shown at many a
show The A. $. Whitescll Cup also
went to the Flushing rancier.
The two m months old Great Dane Lady
II, owned by Mrs. Martin Headman,
was an easy winner in the classes in
which she appeared. Eric Palmer jr's
fine red chow, Quong Toy, won many
admirers