davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
Makie Girls 10 Center.

MAlkio Girl Reserves held q sup
per party last night at the dormi-
tory hvn. when It was decided to
sen candy At the ice cream social
which II being sponsored by the
Daughters Of Veterans at the home
OF Mn. Daisy Cook. $50 Twelfth
aveAuA tomorrow evenh.c-. The
gir1s WIN spend this weekend at
the puet Byron cottage together
with several o. I. C. and Blue Tri-
angle gtrls. Tho weekend of July
1e VIII b spent 1t the Watch Tow
e cottage. It was decided to dis
eonf1nus meeting during the sum-
mer. SIX d.ls will represent the
group ct the conference at Camp
MllMurst Plano. which opens July
IS. They are the Misses Evelyn
NEAart Elsie Burgess, Helen Sum
Qufst Marguerite Cook, Mildred
VESSEL and Dorothy Sersig.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

Women's White Wolfe
Overblouses, Marked
Very Special at $1.95
Splendid new styles attractively
trimmed with laees, featuring the
popular tfe-back styles. Sizes range
from % to A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
Chi1dren's Wool
Jersey Bathing Suits.
Special at 1895

Made in attractive styles with bright color
trimmings. Featuring gray, black, navy,
rose and copen. Sizes from rs to 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
Pre.Nuptial for Miss Hostetter.
Child Sponsors Coffee.

The women's guild Of South Park
Presbyterian church will entertain
at a coffee tomorrow afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. C. w. Halves Of
1900 Eighteenth avenue. Nrs.
Halves will act as chairman Of the
affair and will be assisted by Q
social committee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
Clear 60 From Lawn Social.

A most successful lawn social
was sponsored last evening by the
members of Alert circle, Kings
Daughters, at the home Of Miss
Ruth Weed, 1914 Twelfth avenue,
from which nearly $40 was cleared.
The tables were decorated with mas
turiums, roses and daisies, and the
members Of the circle, who served
the guests wore purple aprons with
a white maltese cross, carrying out
the Kings Daughters colors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

Choice Of the Entire
Stock of Women's
White Wash Skirts at
@% of
A large choice b offered in plain
and fancy white fabrics. Regular
and extra st7es up 70 20 waist
hand.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

WANTED = SEVERAL LOTS AVAILABLE
for building. Mail full particulars
CHAE. W. STEERS. 1440 N. Y. ave. NV. y
ABOUT HALF ACRE. BETWEEN HYATTs-
Vile and BeltsyiIle; near steam road Phone
Rerwyn J-F.2.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
WANTED-TO RENT
Observation-Disclosures

WANT TO RENT 4 or q ROOM HOUSE
Consider purchase on terms; within ten
blocks of Lincoln Park: white: for occupancy
star office. -
SMALL, CNFCRNISHED HOUSE, NORTH.
west. near Chevy Chase preferred. Phone
Cleveland 1881
uNFCKNISHED HOUSE. FLAT OR APART
ment: at least ) rooms and bath: ami; i'm
mediate possession not essential. Address Box
341-A. Star office.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
WANTED-DEsK ROOM.

DESK ROOM-yICINITY l4th AND H
Address Box 109-T. Star Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

/ Il 5cans vfsassget that step -:.t'This is
where ~sa my evening goWni-"1
love that song zsTen't he funny" :,
quently heard as nightly ehearsals
Of the big musical comedy, kiaese It
to- Ne, to BE produced by the 1ff13ti4
F.. Hanseom Post, American Legion,
continue. to bring the play nearer the
perfection that will bring smile to
the face OF every member of the de-
hGhted audience which will greet the
czst on the opening night. = =
Bring smile
Yes, HUNDREDS OF 'em-one right az
ter another. T.. \.
The big chorus Of over 20 has mas
tered the music and the dance num-
hers; and as one local young man has
said, Its the best musical comedy
/ ever saw rehearsed in Willmar."
Prologue
Props Oswald Thunstedt!
Wellington Booth-H. F. Spencer.
Directed by H: A: Hengstler.
Bathing Girls-Adeline Holm and
Nuriel Bitterness. 49,
Camera Man-EfRoy Peterson.
Dorothy >Gish-Ethel Magnuson.
Margaret Clark--'Myrtle B. johnson
Theda Bara-Myra Rudy
John Daws0n-Russel Curran.
Charles Chaplin-Ray Wetherby.
Cast Of Characters
Henders, the Butler-A. F. Branton.
Duke-Edwin E. Olson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
LOCAL AND. PERSONAL

Miss Sadie, Hall lett today for
the twin Cities.
-Cushman Rice left on Tuesday
for Minneapolis. I
Andrew Magnuson visited at Pay
nesvlfe last Sunday.
&C. F.. Akerson of Pennock was a
Willmar caller on Tuesday.
John Lannen of Murdoch trans.
acted business here last Saturday:
Miss Elsie Olson left on Wednes'
day for visit with friends at ChokiO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

lisssl ennie Nya6lhs left TUESDAY
for q two weeks visit Kerkho ren.
r Fink Of New London trans
acted businesssin Villmar on Tues
day. s.. -'ss5.sss .ss .
Walter Hoaglund of Minneapolis
transacted business here on Wednes.
day. s., s ==.= I 3
lndrs. e. r. Lester left on Tuesday
for visit with relatives at Rrecken'
ridge. Cd .:. ,.-s sis. Y II ~
Mrs. N. o. Ostensoe is visiting
her daughter Miss Ingeborg at Mime
apolis. g. zss:z ..=s= #.. >s 5ssS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
WllIllAR TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER q, 1921

s. FRS. sRenben And loft Ties
day kor q oft visit with relatives at
Benson: s sss.si D.
y w. Wall was business visitor
at Uitchfield during the fore part Of
the week.
q. n Miss Elizabeth Lmdberg Of Min
kneapoliE is visiting at the Emil Carl
son home. .z.. Z :. = s Y 5 .ss. .Sz
6. Maynard Knutson leaves on Thur
sday for Minneapolis where he will
be employed: 4 s.ss& J 7. ::.
y. Miss Olga Anderson Of Kerkho-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

zvenFvisited Minnie Olson from Friday
until Wedn esday.
Mrs. A. @. Bryant left on We'd
nesday for a visit with relatives in
Minnea polls q us
- Mr. and Mrs Christ Fransen left
on Sunday on wedding trip to the
twin cities. Z. ~.
p Miss Irene Kelly visited during
the week end at her parental home
in Murdoch - -E..... g., :.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Magnuson
autoed here Sunday from Sacred
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

Heart and spent th day Visiting re-
latives.
Mrs. Nels Peterson and family of
Murdoch spent last Sunday here Wis
ting relatives Z =
+ Arnold johnson of Ihaan was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert Peter
SON last week. 49, }-.-
=. Ed Carlson of Benson is visiting
at the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Carlson. ~. - T. I.
Mrs. G. @. Kloster returned &
her home in Spicer on Tuesday after
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
several days visit witk Mrs. =. os
Pladsen. {.
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all who. assisted us during
the illness, after the death and at the
funeral Of our beloved little son: and
brother, Carlton. We are grateful TO
the donors Of the beautiful, flowers all
so to girls rendering the songs at
the church May God bless you All.
I. mfr. and Mrs. John A. Carlson.
Estelle and Glen
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Fishing Inside the Bays l. Good.

In tho bays the blackfsh have been
quite plentiful for couple Of weeks. Guy
Davis, Bnl Marclcy and William Schuster
of Seaford arc all getting blackfish with
their founder catches The blackfish have
been increasing, while the founders have
been lesscnng These haymen are on the
hunt for weakfish, but have not yet como
up with them. Further west in the bay
al Freeport they are still making trips for
founders. but most .of the small boats nov
row off TO the inlet and get mess OF
blacks. In Jamaica Bay there are many
more blackfish than usual and num-
Der Of small seabass have come In. Eela
too are fairly plentiful and good catches
are being made. The guides are chummins
with shrimp and trying 70 get hold OF
wcaknsh We are close the day whom
some one will fasten up 10 one I'm one ~
the well known channels and then the weak
fishermen VIII come out tn droNes and
every channel viii be lined with boats
The weakfishing boys have something com
ing TO them this year. for they surely got
tho short end OF 4 IN 1920, The only chan
mel In Jamaica Bay that yielded any fish
worth while was the deep water between
rarrcn Island and Rockeway Point, and
there were not any too many fish taken
there.
Generally speaking. the weakflshermen
prefar To fish the flood tide, and Sunday
offers good conditions Tor 80 doing. II
viii be mean low water IN Jamaica hay on
Sunday NJ O'Clock by your watch, and high
water win he reached by 2. Here y mn On
portunitv 10 fish both thr flood and the ohb.
on Monday the tide will ~ about fifty min
uteE later.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
ROD AND GUN NEWS

small trout hooks IL fair indication that
bait fishermen are thoughtiess or careless.
Now II Is shame 10 No. or 3
hook in trout streams Ike ours. where there
are dozens Of understood or lingering trout
10 the one big fellow YOU want to catch.
These small trout hungry and needless
they take any bait that comes near them
aud by giving them worms on small hooks
you are bound 20 kill or injure them. instead
Of letting them grow 10 desirable size. BY
doubling the size Of your hook you catch the
larger ones, have better sport and come
home with the comfortable feeling that fish
too small 10 be caught have not been de-
stroyed by your outing.
The reasons for this are very simple. Get
II into your head first OF all that the trout
Is large-mouthed fish. Stretch the jaws
Of the first trout YOU catch, and see for
yourself that his mouth Is for his size enor-
nous or Il may he enough 10 remind you
that any trout can swallow n fish almost rs
caught twelve inch trout with q seven or
eight inch fish comfortably In Ills "tummy."
a minnow could swallow as easily as n mos
quito.
The eyil Is that many fingcrines sample
your bait before you luckily strike n big
one. They get your small hook IN thorat or
gills or stomach; YOU cannot possibly re-
move Il without injurlng them. and they
die when you return them 70 the water.
The law allows trout OF six Inch length
TO be taken, and requires that smaller trout
be set free. But you cannot set them free
from hook they have wailoNsed; you can
only KIN aud waste them. Fishermen know
ttat the limit Is too small. No sportsman
viii NIL aiN inch trout which weighs when
dressed less than two ounces Moreover,
being Immature, fish of that size has no
flavor. and ls worthless Rs food. lie should
be left To another year mt least, when he
viii be eight or ten inunes long and doubled
In weight. But even four inch trout can
and does swallow your No. 6 or hook; in
unlocking him YOU tear his throat or Eilis
aud he dies after struggling while with
the current. II Is q pity 70 destroy trout
neodlessy like that.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
| OFFERS TO BACK
BELGIAN CUEIST
Maurice DAILY Announces Sub.
stantial Support for Hore-
mans Against Hoppe.

In spite OF Horeman's showing at San
Francisco. Maurice Daly announces: II
am ready 10 back him against Hoppe
for $4,000 at 1872 and $4,000 at is Il
and In addition win guarantee him
$1,000 year. A wealthy gentleman of
international reputation has authorized
me to make this offer The only con-
dition is that Horemans snail agree to
practise with me and Leonard Howison
and apply himself TO cushion play and
the end system.
HE has draw, masse and nurse play
better than anybody else. but lacks
both confidence and skill when COM
PEELED to resort TO cushion shots. If he
will practise cushion play and become
strong in that respect. and there is no
reason why he should not. his game will
be substantially improved
personally, | do not believe the re-
suit OF the game i'm San Francisco has
deprecated the general estimate of his
ability. Along with all prominent local
professionals and amateurs, j believe he
went out to the Pacific coast with too
much OF rush. / am sure he needed a
rest before tackling Schaefer He seemed
overworked and stale before he started
West.
Nnlie ne was apparently IN need or
a rest and time to adapt himself to
new climate and new conditions, Schaefer
was at home, fresh and vigorous. When
il became settled that he was going TO
San Francisco everybody that | heard
express al opinion said Schaefer was
sure 10 beat him.
What was the matter with Hore-
mans?" was asked Maurice DAILY after
the news OF the Belgians defeat by
Schaefer in San Francisco had been re-
csived. Principally Schaefer." was the
reply. "Schaefer averaged 81 IL in
1000 points and ran 394. That kind OF
billiards is hard to contend against
Horemans averaged 81, but was beaten
1,64S points. An average of "a would
have been first class few years ago,
but ii is not so considered now.
"Schaefer. Cochran and Hoppe have
1892 systematized SO that they can make
bigger runs and averages than were
made by Schaefer's father. Slosson and
Vignaux, but they do not show better
execution. Old Jake, Slosson, Vignaux
and Ives were marvellous executants
George Sutton was also great player
and may be dangerous right now.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

kanach David is OF the correct size and
has a good head In the American bred
class and in the limit class Haig ard
Haig, owned by Mrs. Archibald ID. Turn
bull, was the winner He is very
handsome silver Cairn and was shown
with plenty Of coat
The winning dog in the open class was
Champion Greentree Ardsheil Gillie
Cam, belonging to Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney lie is q sound little chap all
over and was in better form than | have
ever seen him in before. He not only
won special for the best in the Cairn
Terrier Show but later III the day took
the special for the best Carn in the big
Morris County Kennel Club Show.
The winning bitch puppy was Mrs r.
~ Loomis's Happy Morn. She Is a
merry. happy little Cairn. Mrs. Looms
also scored in the limit class with her
American bred bitch Pepper a nice sort
Of terrier that viii improve as she gets
older
There was no stopping Mrs Winans
Burnetts Champion Goldthred of Qun-
natsset in the open class. This bitch
was In full coat and is wonderfully
good specimen. Goldthred also won
winners bitches.
The reserve winner was the American
bred belonging to John Ray Camp
Bunty OF Misty Isles. This was quite an
achievement for an American bred. as
she had to defeat several first class
importations to win. Mr.. Theodore or
ferman, the well known terrier expert.
Judged. and his work won universal sat
sfaction.
The awards were as follows:
Puppy. Dogs-Miss Barbara King woods,a
Penny Mrs Henry F. Prices Robinscroft
Novice. Does-Afrs. j. G. MaIIery's Kanach
David Mre. Winans Burnett's Jock OF Quln-
ua.isset
American Bred. pogs-Nrs. Archibald o.
rMrneul,s Iais and Haig A. n Wilson's
kltie's Bruce
Limit. Dogs-Mrs Archibald D. Turnbulrs
OF Bonslaw.
Open. Dogs-Greentree Kennels Champion
Greeniree ArdsheH Gllle Cam: Mrs. Winans
Burnetts Champion Lugats Lucid
Winners. Dogs-Greentree Kennels Cham
n!0n Greentree Ardsheil Gillie Cam
Reserve Winners, bogs-Mrs. Winans Sur
netts champion Lugate Lucid
PUPPY Btches-Mrs. r. ~. loomis's Hap
~ Morn. Mr.. a. L. wilson's Klltie's
Lorna
Novice, Bltches-Mrs. winans Rurnc;t's
Highland Sheltie of Quinnatisset.
American Bred Bftchea-John Raw Camn'g
Buniy Of Misty Isles. Miss Elizabeth stew
arts Buuty Of Quinnatisset.
Limit. Btches-Mrs. v. N. Loomis's Pep
per. Mrs. Wlnans Burnetts Moorland Lassie
OF Quinnatissef
Champion Goldthred Of Quinnatisset. Mrs
Winans Buruett's Champion Fraoch Gcal
Out Of the West.
Winners, Bitches-Mrs. wlnans Burnett.s
Champion Goldthred Of Qhnnatisset. John
Ray Camps Bunty of Quinnatisset.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Tho collie club ~ America elected
Mrs q. N. Lunt ~ Railway. n. Il. dele
gate % tie American Kennel club {
understand the credentials committee
unanimously refused to have woman
delegate connected with the club This
brlngs 10 my mind what great work =
FEW women have done IN one or tho
Oldest breeds, the collie. IN the last
eight eli ten years. They have certainly
kept the collie game alive, ard It is safe
10 say Mrs. Lunt has done more than
any man IN that direction The Amcri-
can Kennel club givea womcn the
license to judge and ~ eupcrintcud ith
very liberal hand aud there II NJ
reason WHY Il should not retogni1r ther
ability and give thcn 4 Noi,e in the
kennel club affairs only THO other day
the AmeHcan Kennel club voted that
men only can he delegates. and this
appears TO me TO be an injustice.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

] read recently that Reginald Clcyc-
land has had his license suspended and
that he Il a son Of the late President
Grover Cleveland. such IS not the case.
as he Is no relation 20 the late presi-
dents family. This mistake was caused
BY Detroit press agent. who did II 10
boom the gate at the last Detroit show
In regard to Mr.. Cleveland's suspension
| am very glad TO say that he has been
notified that Il wiz be lifted on July
and he Il privileged To accept judging
engagements after that date
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Increase the size of Your Front Hooks
says DIR. Long.

pr. william =. Long. president 81 the Fish
and Game League OF southwestern Connecn-
cut, has written an article on trout and trout
hooks portion only Of his article appcn rs
In this Issue Of the Herald The remainder
win appear on Sunday next.
Vow that the trout season IS open, look
10 your hooks-and change them. They arc
TOO small much too small. Yes. y V true
that small hooks win catch more fish. big
aud little. The point u tpoint % this bulletin.
not of the flah hoolO that with large hook
Won can catch decent pizcd trout Just as well
and save the little fellows for another sea
SON
ono of The rules Of trout craft is that
small hooks should Nc used on = small
stream That old rule Is good for fly fish
ing but thoroughly bad when YOU use a
worn, or garden hacklo" az bait Because
of overhangng trees or bushes. fly fishing s
practically impossible on most OF our
streams. Nine-tenths of our fishermen de-
pend on bait. aud these DO immense harm 10
The trout supply by usire small hooNs. The
writer of this article has met score Of
fishermen hcreabouts. aud the largest trout
bpuh thus fnf &CCu iu uHo vas y No 4.
which is about oue-haif Tho size that a bait
book should be Tackle deaitrs offfr smaller
eiaes so g. 1r moro commonly 80. =. and
assure vou thpt There are the proper siaes
for trout fishing That would be TRUE n
the hooks had feathers on them. Since 2
dealers business IL IN supply what people
want, the dact that stores stock I'D with
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
PERFECTION IN DOG
SHOW MANAGEMENT
Morris County Event Proves
One Of Finest on
Record.
AMERICAN BRED WINNER
Kings Point Falcon, Fox Ter
rier. Has Had Remarkably
Successful Career.
Nv FRANK r. DOLE.

For perfect management. splendid
judging. high quality of entries and the
prominence OF the society folk that at
tended the Morris County Kennel Club
show which was held AT Convent. y. y,
last Saturday viii take rank among the
best OF the year anywhere. In the many
wears that ! have attended open air
events the first or which was the
Jubilee show held at Barns Elms on the
Thames in 1887 | cannot say that
ever attended, any that made a deeper
impression on me than the Morris
county exhibition.
The show was run IN clocklike man
ner. with keen competition among splen-
did dogs in all breeds The classes were
Judged on time. and the crowds that
looked on around the rings were not only
numerous but enthusiastic. Perfect
weather aided materially in the sue
cess Of the show, for il brought out
society in its most attractive rasment
and added color 10 an already pic
turesque setting
The victory Of an American bred dog
IN the special for the best dog in the show
came as a fitting climax. The dog was
that sterling wire haired fox terrier
Kings Point Falcon. owned by Mr.. and
Mrs George W. Owens Of Great Neck
Kings Point has had a remarkable ca
American Fox Terrier Show May 20. 1920,
and Mrs. Lewis the English expert. gave
him the special FOR best fox terrier in
the show, defeating the greatest col
lection the breed ever benched in this
country. After that he won the special
for best fox terrier In the Newark show
last November At the recent Baltimore
sfow he won the best of the opposite
sex. being reserve to the International
champion Old English sheepdog May
morn and also the special for the best
American bred dog in the show This
is a great record and one that MIR. and
Mrs. Owens. breeders OF the dog. can be
justly proud OF. and which goes to prove
that Americans are breeding the very
best dogs, especially in fox terriers.
One Of the visitors at the show was
A. P. Vredenburgh. the retired secretary
OF the American Kennel Club Mr.. Nre-
denburgh's friends throughout the coun-
try will be pleased to know that he Is
now enjoying the very best of health.
He is living at Summit. y. j.. and prac-
tically spends All his time in the open.
He was very much impressed with what
he saw at the show. and | am sure he
enjoyed it. Among other things Mr..
Vredenburgh spoke of the registra-
tions Of the different breeds of dogs.
and naturally the recent Shepherd Club
episode came up. Mr.. Nredenburgh said
that formerly there was committee
composed Of the prominent breeders Of
various breeds TO whom the registra-
tions were submitted before the dogs
could be registered by the American
Kennel Club Mr.. Nredenburgh could
see no objections to that method being
resumed.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
KENNELS.
TOP o THE WORLD KENNELS

Offer their entire Kennel OF Prize
winning Samoyedes for sale, owing
to the death Of Mrs. w. H. Nichols.
The list includes their celebrated
prize winners, brood matrons and
standard bred puppies. They will
be sold separately or in lots. Here
is an opportunity for some one to
buy q kennel that is a money
maker. The privilege of using the
kennel name, all correspondence,
&C., goes with the purchase. For
particulars address
w. II. NICHOLS. TOP o. THE
WORLD KENNELS, 1929 Fairfield
av., BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
MACK CHOSEN PRESIDENT.

BOSTON. May 2S.--.Iohn Mack Of Yale was
elected president Of the Association or Pro-
fessional College Track Coaches at its meet
ing here last night Walter Christie of Cali
fcrnia was elected vice-president and Harry
Hillman Of Dartmouth secretary. The asso-
citation arranged TO have n committee OF its
members place a floral offering on the grave
Of Mike Murphy. old time coach ar the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. who Il buried at
Westboro. The memorial trip Will b. made
IA.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
RECORD FOR MISS sLE,BrREy.

HONOLULU. r. H.. Nav 2s.-Mariechen
Wesselau of the Outrigger Club OF Honolulu
and Ethelda Bieibtrey OF New York broke
the American amateur record for the flfty
yards women's open race here last night
when they swan the distance In o IS 4-5,
tieing for first place. The meet was sane
tened by the Amateur Athletic Union.
The best time heretofore IN this distance
was made by Olga Dorfner In tank. two
turns. Mt Philadelphia, February IL. 1917
Her time was 0:2o.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

The second annual dog show Of the
Fairfield County Kennel Club viii be
held on the grounds OF the Wee Burn
Golf Club, Noroton Conn, on Saturday,
September s. 1t will be a popular breed
show OF twenty or more breeds. Last
Years show was run on the most liberal
lines, and il is the intention Of the bench
show committee 10 exceed the successful
show OF 1920. There Is lots Of money to
be won in all classes. large list Of spe-
ciaIs. and royal good time, awaits visi-
tors and exhibitors.
The bench show committee Is com
posed Of the following cyril Crimmins
chairman. Archie p. Tappan. j. Robin
son Beard. NJ. NJ Palmer and a. G. Pat
terson.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

The Long Island Kennel club show,
which takes place to-corrow al Graves
end racctrack, has drawn banner entry
and All the classes ARE well flllcd with
q representative lot of dogs. There Is
no more pleasant way to spend the holt
day than TO visit the show. Tho grounds
are within easy access and are reached
oy tho Brighton Beach line, the subway
and trolley lines