davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
STATES MAY TRADE TOWNS

Lansing-Whether Michigan desires to take over Hurley, Wis, described as the wetteSt town on the range, ana where liquor is said to be the chief article of commerce, is a question both ering Michael H. Moriarity of Crystal Falls, former state senator. and others It seems that if Michigan acquires Hurley it may lose Crystal Falls and Iron River
 All this comes about because of an act passed by the Michigan legislature creating commission to take up the matter of getting for the state certain territory along the present border line Land on the Wisconsin side, which, it is claimed, should belong to Michigan. Mir. Moriarity is a member of this com mission. He was in Lansing the other 1 day and said that the further It Is in l Veslgated the more complicated the matter becomes
 It all dates back to the Cram survey which fixed the boundary. A river was liked for boundary line which, it was thought, had a certain lake for its headWaters. The surveyors went up | hard and then took the word of In dians as to the source A. L. Burridge. l CIVIL engineer of Crystal Falls, who Is working with the commission. says that as result of his effort to follow that river he does not blame the early sur Neyor TOT dlsllk1ng the task. The going | IS stllf pretty hard. Anyway the river does not run where it was supposed to run and in consequence there is a chance that Michigan is entitled to the strip of territory on which the town O Hurley is located. But there is another river mentioned in the early survey which also does not run where it was thought to run, and in gaining Hurley, Michigan might lose the two Michigan | towns.
 In addition there is the question as to how far "an Indian without a pack can travel in six. days" It seems that the pioneer surveyors stated that a cer-
 tain point which entered into the boundary description was the distance
 an Indian without a pack can travel in SIX days. As near as the modern sur
 veyors can determine that distance is about 52 miles.
 Court decisions seem to indicate
 that the lapse of time between the time
 the state accepted the present bound
 ary and its discovery that an error was
 made in fixing the territory included
 will not serve as a bar to the state
 getting the boundary line straightenet
 out" said MT Moriarity. Whether fl is wise to go ahead is a question tn. commission has not definitely determ ined."-Arthur Hathaway in Detroi
 News.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
Coming EUents

Monday, March 2s-Exhibition of Ari- zona paintings by Jessie Benton EV-
 ans at Miller Sterlins's. Monday, March 2s-Meetns American
 Women's Overseas league, chamber
 of commerce, 7:30 p. m. Monday, March 28-Madison Woman's
 club reception to Jessie Benton EV-
 ans at Miller Sterling's. Monday, March 28-Meetins art and
 literature department, Woman's club. Monday, March 28-Joint recital at
 Methodist Episcopal church by
 Blanche Port Runyon, orsanist, and
 Walter Hastings Oiney, basso, $; To Tuesday, March 2e-Promenade and
 initiation of locH Voiture, No. 35,
 Le Societe des 40 Hommes ct Che
 vaux. at the EIks club rooms, 6:3o
 9. m.
 Tuesday, March 29-luncheon, Xii
 wanis club, Y. M. c. A. Tuesday, March 2e-Woman's club
 open meeting, with program by six
 city clubs.
 Tuesday, March 2e-Harmony club
 benefit dance at Woman's club. Wednesday, March 3o-SociaI session,
 Harmony club.
 Thursday, March 31-Maricopa chap
 ter, D. A. R., benefit bridge at Hotel Adams.
 Friday, April 1-WeekIy luncheon, Ro-
 tary club, at Y. M. c. A. Friday, April 1-Meeting music section Woman's club. Friday. April f-Banquet, Phoeni, Teachers association, Hotel Adams 7:30 p. m.
 Saturday, April 2-PianaIoque anc song recital by May Cosgins at Ari-
 zona School of Music, p. m. Friday, April 8-Farce- comedy, "Tom- my's Wife," given by Dramatic Ciut of Arizona School of Music as bene- tit tor Girl Reserves of Y. w. C. A.
 at High School Auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

IS GUEST HERE-Mrs May Baker of Los Angeles is the guest of Mrs. Percy Mines of 1543 West Washing. ton street
 TEA POSTPONED-Mrs. William Lentz and Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson who were to have entertained with a tea on Wednesday, have postponed the affair indefinitely owing to the serious ill- ness of the son Of the former.
 NAMES PRESS DELEGATES - Dwight B. Heard of the Arizona Re- publican was named a delegate to the Press Congress of the World to be held i'll Honolulu October to 14. The ap- pointment was made by Governor Thomas E. Campbell, who in addition to Mir. Heard appointed as press rep resentatives from this state Lyle Ab- bolt, editor of the Journal Miner at Prescott James Logic, editor of the Douglas Dispatch; J. H. Hamen. edi- tor of the Arizona Record of Globe; H. R. Sisk, editor of the Nogales Her aid, and A. H. Lyon, editor of the Tucson Citizen
 CALL FOR BIDs-The state high way department yesterday issued a call for bids, to be opened in Phoenix April II, for the construction of five | concrete bridge on the road from Tue l son and Nogales. Federal aid approval of the project was secured some time | ago and state funds to match the amount were provided by the legisla- l ture.
 GIVE EASTER PARTY-Miss Ethel Baswitz and Miss Lucille Baswitz gave 1 delightful Easter party yesterday | afternoon at the home of their parents MT. and Mrs. Louis Baswitz of "A l West Lynwood street. An egg hunt and other jolly games suggestive ot
 the season made merry. Attractive Easter favors were presented to the
 young folk who included Miss Susar
 Curry, Miss Maxine Neavirs. Mis-:
 Florence Cisney, Miss Ruth Deane
 Miss Sharlot Hayes, Miss Ono Let
 Doyle, Miss Lois Tracy, Miss Mary
 Kober, Miss Evelyn Pry, Miss Blancf
 Wiggins, Miss Marion Wells, Mis.
 Suzanne Liebenow. Miss Ella Myers
 Armstrong Curtis, William Saufley
 Charles Barnes, Raymond Munson
 Charles Curtis, Hubert Branch anc
 Leon Collens.
 COLORED UNDERTAKING FIRM The first colored undertaking estab.
 lishment in the state, so far as i:
 known here will begin operation: Monday morning at 721 South Seventf avenue under the firm name of Green, , and Ahart
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
FORM PLAN ID REOPEN. CITIZENS STATE BANK

Plans are rapidly forming for the re- opening of the Citizens State Bank at Five Points. A meeting of commit tee of depositors was held yesterday afternoon at which a plan was formu- lated for the resumption of business. the nature of the plan to be made known at general meeting of deposi- tors which will be held at the Shrine auditorium on Tuesday. There are about 2,000 depositors, and 1t is desired that all of them be represented
 At the meeting yesterday the com mittee expressed the fullest confidence in the officials of the bank and con tinued faith in the institution
 If the plans which the committee tentatively agreed upon shall receive the endorsement of the general meet ing of deposftors, it is expected that the bank will be reopened immedi- ately.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS

HI The Sir Knights of Phoenix ln&s Commandery No. 3 Knights ISyH Templar will assemble in the fIY Asylum Sund ay evening AssU promptly at 6:45 to attend the
 usual Easter Services at the Trinity Ffo- Cathedral. Sir Knights of other
 Communicates are cordially invited to
 Participate The Commandery will
 leave the Asylum promptly at 7:15. Please be on time.
 as5 ERNEST O. CARLISLE, iI. E. C.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
Local Weather Yesterday

l Deficiency in temperature yesterday, Q degrees. " tsExcess in temperature since the first of the month, 120 degrees. ss5Accumulated excess in temperature sfnce January 1, 2S1 degrees ssaNormal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.30 inches iisActual precipitation. January l to date, OPT inches. FlEDeficiency since January 1, 2.03 4lches.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
The Lone Star Men < Have Tough Time
 With Their Mail

The fire alarm changed at central fire station. Members of the de- partment rushed to their posts. Motors whirred. Sirens sounded and a fast run was made in answer to a call from box 16 near the Jefferson hotel yesterday morning.
 And then-the firefighters found another Texan trying to mail letter in the red box.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
LEAVING FOR coAsr-seventeen

Arizona representatives of the Equit- able Life Assurance Society of the United States will leave on private car Monday to attend conference of the society to be held at the Ambas- sador hotel, Santa Barbara, March 30, 31 and April 1. Among the foremost men of the Equitable who will attend the session will be Frank H. Davis. president; w. J. Graham, vice president; J. A. Stevenson, vice-pres- ident, and Leslie C.. York, superin- tendent of agencies, of New York. The representatives, from Arizona win be Agency Manager Cleve c. Huff; James G. Conway, W. S. Goldsworthy, H. H. Rosenberg, Will R. Ketchum, c, P. Hart, Charles F. Smurthwaite O. B Kinzel. Leo L. Pinnell, Charles W. Is- ham, Charles w. Elliott, Ed F. Bowers B. z. Mccullough, William S Beeman Charles $. HiXson and Helen l. Ches- nut.
 THESE WILL MARRY Licenses marry were issued yesterday to J Robert Fleming, 27. and Alice M
 Peck. 30, both of, Phoenix; Frank W Steed, 29, and Maude Gertrude Will Kocher, 37, and Lola B. Andrews. 21
 both of Phoenix; George Hudson. "A
 and Hester Lois Smith, 20, both O. | Morristown; Francisco Chavez. 22 and Teodosia Carasco. 19, both o Chandler; Clarence A. Hennessy, S3 and Virginia Guthrie, 29 both o | Phoenix; and D. Ray Curtis, 23. anC
 Mary L. Merrill, Is, both of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
ALTO OWNERS

s swINDSHIELDS GLASS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS. GENUINE PLATE
 H ASS. PRICES FROM s2.50 TO $4.00 SET
 NORTHWESTERN SASH & DOOR TO. PHONE 30o3. 2o5 w. JACKSON ET.-Adv IT
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Out of every 1000 American men called in the draft during the World war, who were examined Independently by from four to 12 physicians, 523 were found to be perfect.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
Card or Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors- for their kindness through the sickness and death of husband ane father.
 Mrs. s. W. Nevett and Daughters.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

In addition to the re- ligious significance of Easter, the s e a s o n draws a t t e n t i o n to Springtime and Spring time apparel.
 Your shop is ready as usual with all that is correct in mems wear and the quality is the same high standard that has always char acterized our merchan- disc.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
OBITUARIES
James EarreII

James Farrell, 36 years old. died yes terday morning at St. Joseph's hospital after lingering illness. He had come here from St. Louis about three months ago. The body will be shipped to St. Louis today for services and burial.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Princess Mary, the only daughter of King George and Queen Mary of Eng land. never uses perfume.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

SOUTHWESTERN SASH & DOOR
 co. PHONE 3003. 325 w. JACKSON ST.-Adv. ti MIRRORS REyrIvERED
 25c PER SQUARE FOOT WORK | GUARANTEED.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

NOTICE-The busy corner at Tempe known as the Midway Dance Hall,'' has been taken over by w. Lukin. There will be dances there weekly be- ginning next Saturday night.-Adv. dm
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

THE SEMINOLE CLUB WILL HOLD A DANCE SATURD
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Excepting the fanciful figure Of Liberty" no womans likeness has ever been used on Uncle Sam's greenbacks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
DEMANDS GOVERNOR
ATTEND To BUSINESS
Joscpllus Daniels AsSaiIs Re.
duclion of Big Tobacco
Company Assessments.
Ey Associated Press

RALEIGH. y &, Aug. iS-Thc
hrst open brci. between Jos.rhus
Daniels former Secretary Of tho
Navy ana Governor Cameron Morrl-
son. occurred today when III. GOV
ernor is called upon in AN editorial
IA The News ana Observer. Mr.. Dan
i"iS paper here. 10 come HON. ana
TAX" tn" helm
Action of Commissioner of Hcycnuc
y. Il. watts. Who this week ror,,cnd
IN" tax assessment Of the American
Tobacco Company aud Tho I.ig.o,,-
Myers Company for 1879 ny thirteen.
million dollars brings tor,h tho
Daniels attack on the Morrison al
min!Strati"n. Tho editorial is adj
dressed II" Governor Morrison" who
is spending the summer at Ashoviile.
ana Mr.. Daniels SAYS. ~ is a c,i,i-
cal situation. Governor. Tho shin of
state is rolling between ScyIIa ana
tharybdis"
Mr.. Danicis charges Commissioner
Watts with 'uSurpation Of author
'ty" IN authorizing tho reductions 10
the tobacco companies. aud adds. ut
Is iav"ritism that is !ndcfcnsitlc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19

Il. Sydpor. Richmond. l.. :. T"miir-
s"n. Wilson. y, G.: G. :. willard, Pink
hin. y. G: l.. l.. wilkins. Sanford.
y. c.
The resolutions adopted embraced
the usual thanks 10 citizens and or
gnnizauonS FOR courtoSics extended
and for tn" royal entertainment pro-
vided. and concluded with the follow
.ur: 3.
We heartily appreciate the man
nor in which the Richmond news
papers have handled our conference.
w" 'ncl that they have been most
liberal IN space and attention given
as ana thar Richmond IL TO %" CON
SIMULATED on her hirh-clays news
rnr"rs. which deserve TIA" prominent
p'1o" they hold iu III" community and
throughout tn" Southland
Resolved Tina the McrcnantS' Re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
NINE ORGANIZATIONS
IN RUSSIAN RELIEF
ffcsidrnt Dr>iGnnirS American Tsudir,
I" Pnrii"ipn,c-N" Public
Appeal for Funds
10y Unitod NDwYI

WASHINGTON. Nug. is I;y order
or President Harding. min. Amer!
can ORGANIZATIONS wili participat. in
HnSSisn relief work under direction
90 thc American relief administration.
Ia" organizations are tn" Ancri-
cans Friends Service COMMITTEE.
American Rcd Cross. Federal Council
OF tn" Churches oF christ in America.
Jewish joint distribution COMMITTEES.
knights III Columbus Young Mems
Christian Association Young Won
en-" Christian Association. and the
catholic W"lfar" COMMITTEES
Hoover announced that relief work
would hcGln at once IA Russia. Vol
Gntary subscriptions VIII be accepted
by any Of tho cn-opcratlng aGcurI.s.
he said, hut no public appeal for funds
viii b" made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
SCOTCH BOY SCOUTS
GO WITH SHACkLETON
Nv" Arc Selected 10 SniI tbnnrd In.
quest IN II Two-ycar
tnNayc

LONDON. Aug. is.-Twa Scotch Boy
scouts viii shortly embark on n
cruiS" OF adventure SUCH as their com
r"dcs throughout the world daily
dream about, for Sir Ernest II. Shack
teton the Antarctic explorer has Sc.
I'cted them from ten competitors to
accompany him n his coming Ant
arctic expedition as cabin boys aboard
his snip. the Quest.
this month. to De cou. two or more
years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
= an ~ * wT F"T4 *
~ ~ s. ....s /. ).

interest III Richmond is tn. an
"hoement made by Mr.. and Mrs.
","F Mcknight. OF Mamoroncck.
OF the enlightenment Of their
Sh'er. Priscilla, to William Meek.
"'chmond. The engagement was
"nnccd last Saturday evening mt
inner party given In the home of
nflh"-cicct. at which there were a
"loer OF guests. Miss Mitchell Is
graduate of Miss portcr's school In
fmington. Conn. No date has been
Tor the wedding
'rrtnin nj Dance.
'hl"irh and Edward Carrier enter
" number of their friends "a, a
nee on Tuesday evening in tho
o, thcir parents, MIR. and Mrs.
N","'th carrier. zoe Graham
la'c IN the evening refresh
nis were served
nose present were: Misses Sadie
hihE Louise Foster. MARY Hughes.
VIC hughes. Iaida Youcn. Ger
~" 'r"wd"r, Isabel Smith. Kate
"'"' Elizabeth Poole. Katherine
r'N Hydc liiid.hrnnd Katherine
r''r' Lucy Lhsat"r. Annie Lee
SW"r. Ruth Richardson. i.ouisc
ik!uson. Margaret You.li. Helen
NnIcy, Annie i;urrusg, Doruthy
fri"r and M"ssrs Arthur Wright.
Wilkinson. John Hrltton. Howard
uid"r Charles YnTen. Julian IIar-
H. Frank l'n'cs. Thornton E!cminr
en-" McAulcy, Mae Cross, Mason
mink Edwin iIcnshaw. Ralph
hple' 'lyd" Fleming. Carleton oar.
l. william rrumpton
W" I"ic To-day.
yln'i'- Interest Is bong shown In
Ia"n fctc L. be given bv Loo
ap'er Z. j.. G., ~ the home Of
Lee" H"h"n. SO Cha,nbcrlnvuc
l"nu" iiut"r rnrE. this afternoon
tonight Mrs G. " Morris will
eha't" Of leo cream. Mrs Eas-
"a iiowictt. cakes; Mrs. G. +. Salcr
drinks; Mrs II, : Brock. cuudy.
y l.. Chef grab bag. Mrs
"'n rs general chairman ana Is
'si"d by TIA" members OF IN. chan
AmHscmcntS Of all Kinds for
chi!dfeh. Win music and dancing
n'Eh, have been arranged ana an
invited
h">un~ Music Class.
is' Matte Thornton viii return
Richmond This fall to resume nor
Sic cinSs Tor the coming session
ives for Washington.
Mss virginia ppuuan. who has
II visiting Miss Julia williams for
past two weeks a, Mrs Thomas
i"tH country homo at Luray. l-f.
'tfday 20 inln Mrs. Alien T.. bon
IN Washington Mrs Duuuai.
Miss bpnnan viii go from there
ut'ca, y. y. u visit Mrs. ANGUS
rK" FOR two months. Mr.. clarke.
orc her marriage. was Miss Ed!th
nnan, of Richmond
Mountain Lake.
monS tn" latest arrivals ut Noun
Lake from Richmond are: Mrs
Sat;crthwnit". Thomas -
IS's, Mrs y. Il. Williams. Mrs
!art Mlrhaux. Mrs, Leroy brown.
Miss Mary T.. Lyle. Miss Yet,a
B"l'on, c. g. upshur, Mrs. $ "
er Miss Eva l.. TYLER. Mis-. Celeste
)riton w. ; Carnoal. Nh. and Mrs
I'm Hayes ana son, Miss Helen Il
nSton. l.. y. Schumann. y. q Lycll
5 Lycl, Mr. aud Mrs J. Thomas
dds. Mrs 9, kcnr, Charlotte Kent.
10 Kent Mrs. PhiUip II. Powers.
beverley r. Tucker. Miss Elsie
20 Tucker. beverly K. Tucker. Mrs.
Il. Williams. MISS Irma Clcndnn
Miss Dorothy cIcndon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19

"rs the burden Of tn" present eco
n"m'c situation by reducing freight:
rates. Secretary Wallace said to-
HhN 5"i"r" the Interstate Commerce
commission. which Is Investigating
rates on grain and hay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19

combination OF be
Tor ihe soft lstfoHs
fSa'lS becoming ncklne enhancing
meta Itasso
"hmsy hung
lInt so m"e favored very
S"N "hrh is sleeves from
Tho low is
Ssio'e TO sl"nd" women sine"
VOEu"C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
BURNS is APPOINTED
TO SUCCEED FLYNN
Named by Attnrnry-t.rncrai Director
OF Burrnu at InNeSti-
Sntlun.

-! HSSptlht'H lfESS-
WASHlNGToN. Aug lS.-Appoiut-
mcHt OF William j. Burns. of New
York, as director or tho hurcau OF
Investigation OF the Department Of
Justice. was announced today by At
iorncy-Gcncral ibauEhcrty. MIR.
hurns succeeds William j. Flynn
i hav" known Mr.. Burns personal
~ Tor thirty years. and have watch he'd
h!n develop IN bis specially" Mr..
Daughcr,y said. 'iic IL familiar with
All -: the departments OF Tho gov
cr"mcnt, ~ an intelligent and cou-
rhgcous man. and at this time cspcci-
ally ~ considered TO be az high class
a man a. could be secured to assume
the important duties assigned him.
Urges Freight Rntc Cut
WASIilNliTlN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08
ALBANY CARS
STARTED TODAY
First to Run Since Strike Started Last
Week SaturCIay-Some Disorders
Are Reported.

NGANN, \. Y, Feb. 8.-iTclvily
guarded by mounted police and patrolmen
an automobiles, the first car to be opel-
atcd by the United Traction Co since its
employees went on strike week ago last
Saturday left the North albany CIR barn
today amid a crowd OF more than 100
iccrug men. After the car had proceeded
al short distance toward the business see
ton Il rock was hurled ut it but missed
it's mark. Str}ke-brcakers working CA am
emergency wagon repairing trolley IN
Troy had an encounter with policemen
with the result that two went To hos
Eital and another to the station house.
Two cars were stoned by mob IN South
Troy and tie strike breakers drove off one
OF them
Biotjng continued in South Troy this
afternoon. y car was derailed and then
smashed to pieces and six strikc-break-
crS attacked. and badly beaten Police
intcrfercd and escorted the strikc-break-
crS to the station Patrolman Ingram
was defended by the chief of police on
the charge of beating strike-breakcrs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08
TURKEY SUPPER
To POOL PLAYERS
Capt. Aher's Men Do a Fin
ished Job for Capt.
Lillis's Team
MERRIMENT AND
FEED IN QUANTITY
About so Members OF Leo Council
knights of Columbus. Sing and Eat
After Laying Dignity Aside = Pro
gram ReDIete with Interesting Stunts

Capt. John w. Aher's losers in the
knights of Columbus pool tournament
gave supper to Capt. Daniel p. Lillis's
winners in X. of c. hall last evening and
demonstrated that if they could not win
with the cue they could provide a win
ming feed \ feast of wit, which sup
planted the usual flow of oratory, was an
efficient aid to digestion. and the combin-
alton of the supper and the merriment con-
stituted a specific for any ailment with
which anyone present may have been
afflicted The only serious moments were
when Rev. Father James 2. Rand said
grace and when Star Spangled Banner
was being sung. both of which came at
the opening of the program. After that
dignity was swept aside and fun took its
place.
About so persons were seated at the
tables. the number including a few
guests besides the participants in the
tournament. The dining hall and tables
We're decorated with colOred crepe paper,
and beside each plate was printed folder
containing the personnel of the two teams
and the scores, two pages of cheer-up
songs, and the menu. The company wore
colored paper caps. which added to the
gaiety of the scene.
Ave Maria circle, Daughters of Isabella.
served the following menu. which was de
liciOus Grapefruit. celery stuffed olives.
roast native turkey with DRESSING cram
berry sauce, mashed potatoes. Hubbard
squash. cabbage and shrimp salad. lemon
/ pie. Country Club icc-Cream. assorted
cake. coffee, salted peanuts, cigars. Some
! feed
AS the company marched into the din
| ing hall there was piano and violin music
/ by Miss Genevicve Murphy and Alison
/ Dugan. who played throughout the eve
Continued on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08
NEW CLUB ROOMS
OPEN TOMORROW
Business and Professional Women's Club
Headquarters Over Peoples Bank
No Formal Opening.

The new club rooms Of the Bratfleboro
Business and Professional Women's club
have been in process Of renovation and
furnishing, viii be open tomorrow TO club
members. who may secure keys at II; NJ
Woods store for nominal sum. There
viii be no public opening. The headauar-
ters consist of five rooms. The living
room commands an excellent view OF Main
street to the north and Of Wantastiquet
mountain to the east AMI the Furnishings
include a piano Back o. this with win
dows facing the east Is 4 well appointed
writing room and next is a larger room
which may be used for class room, com
mittee meetings OF Tor serving refresh
ments. There also IS Il dressing room, &
kitchen and pantry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08
DOG FASHIONS FLUCTUATE.
Just Now German Police or Shepherd Is
All the Rage.

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-"Latest style i'll
dogs" is the title given the German police
dogs by Dean w. Horace Hoskins of the
New York University Veterinary college.
who says fashions in dogs fluctuate as
they do in dress.
Tile Boston terrier and Pekinese are
also fashionable. Dean Hoskins said.
THE Boston terrier has enjoyed long
er period of popularity than any other
dog. having been in vogue for 30 years,
and is still fairly popular" he said.
The pug dog and the old black and tan.
or rat terrier, which enjoyed an immense
popularity in the sos and 90s are almost
extinct. and the dean said he knew OF no
one who still breeds them, The elbows.
which were favorites in 1900, are well
liked.
Dean Hoskins lamented the passing of
the collie. and regretted the current
vogue for the police dog, saying he was
not so gentle a companion as the collie.
German police dogs were brought back
to America in great numbers aboard army
transports by officers and men of the
army of occupation in Germany.