davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09
81. Director. de Ell IMPARCIAL,

ST.:
En- la seguridad. de cue ustcd no ha
de poner obstaculos mis- Geseos. us
ted me dirijo para esperar me permi-
ia insertar en- ell peri6dico de su di-
recci0n las sigtientes lfneas. CuanGo
usted Sc entere, que es un recuerdo. d
Alguivio, ustcd TO ponGrd reparos, por-
que usted talbien le arreciaba. Ell era
ell querend0n de todo el mundo.
Respetuosamente,
EdudrdO COnde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09

IA conocidas de todos las
w bases del Concurso que
~ hemos iniciado desde
mario 20 y que termi-
nara ell 81 de diciem-
- bre, celebrandose el
Escrutinio General ell
6 do enero de 1928, no hay duda
cue cada mes que pase Ell entusias-
mo sdespertado entire nuestros lee
torres ira en- aumento creciente, pa
ra Ia obtencion de este valioso ca
rro. sin sdisputa ell mejor de todos
los que sc luchan Ia supremac1a
en- el mercado.
Ell concursante que tenga ma
yor nimero de cupones enlitidos
en- este Concurso, y que a Ia vez
haya acertado todas las patabras
suprimidas a uuestros anuncios,
desde que empezo el Concurso in
dudablemente que sera Ell solo
acreedor al valioso regalo. De 10
contrario. ell caro- sera divi6ido
entire el concursante que tenga
acreeditados mayor numero de Gu
punes, pero que no haya obtenido
los aciertos mencionados y ell que
habiendo cumplido con este requi-
sito indispensable lie siga en- orden
en- la Iista del Escrutinio General.
En- sfntesis, en- estas dos reglas
se basa nuestro Concurso. Ahora
bien, lquienes son los dnicos bene-
6ciados en- este novisimo Concur
SOP acknowledgements que nuestros
gAnunciantes; porque cada concur
sante esta obligado leer diaria-
mente todos los anuncios que pu-
bliea GEL IMPARCIAL"; porque
La principal regla que hay que OBJ
servar para q. los cupones q. Sc nos
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

weeks. eight. Lee had learned to
accept the old man now and to like
him a little. He neither bored nor
annoyed her, and she went out OF
her way to be nice to him. And
then, one afternoon, she came home
to find the maids running about
with hot-water bottles and sal.
volatile. and Terry. very red in the
face, choking on the threshold Of
her own room.
Come In" she gasped; then, as
Lee followed her wonderingly,
dropped Imply onto the edge Of
the bed. ITS all right. No ones
Ill. Only-only mothers had hys-
terics"-
She began suddenly to giggle
helplessly. heartlessly. She>strug.
gled manfully for composure after
a minute and went on.
And don't wonder You see
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
CHAPTER vi.

THAT night was the first OF
many such. Jason Smithers
was as persistent In his at
tentions as ever: as eager to give
the two girls q good time as to
smuse Mrs. Dorice.
And while there we're moments
when she chafed at his delay in
making palmer his intentions Mrs.
Dorice was very well content. 1t
was a content which had deepened
since one day he had begged for
her advice concerning the furnish
ing o: certain rooms In his big
house.
Its too dull" he had declared
in his irascible way. Because Pm
an old man the people who did the
whole place for me made up their
minds II should be without color
sombre. That's all very well up to
a point, but a woman wouldn't like
it. She'd want something brighter
-gsyer. thought you might help
me-"
Flattered and f1uttered, Teresa
had declared herself delighted.
Nevertheless. her inclinations had
been for a more expensive edition
OF her own present rooms-pink and
white chintzes and disphanous
hangings-and Mr.. Smithers had
appeared dubious.
Later he had appealed to Lee.
She had frowned and shrugged, then
laughed. Finally she had looked
at him very straightly.
My dear Mr.. Smithers. my taste
and my stepmother's are utterly op'
posed. Don't you think that Mrs.
Dorice would be able to help you
more effectivelvf'
Behind his smoked glasses Mr..
Smithers's eyes had blinked in com
plete perplexity. But he had said
no more. Nevertheless. Terry
brought the information that part o!
the house was being redecorated.
IT'S ripping" she declared. He
showed 1t me. All soft pastels and
old oak-oh. and lot Of those pic.
lures you were admiring the other
day. Lee. You'd love It."
Thus a month slipped by, six
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

"Never-not anyone that mat.
tered"
Some minutes later, leaning for
ward with Terry to look down into
the street Lee saw him moving
stiffly across the pavement to the
waiting car. with Frost's hand un-
der his elbow.
His voice. harsh, querulous. i'm
patient. came floating up to them.
It rose once, angrily. The rap OF
his cane on the curb was distinct.
Terry grinned.
81 expect he's seen the scratch!"
she said. And Haines is getting
hauled over the Goals for not keep
ing a closer watch over mel"
Among her pink cushions Teresa
stirred. Her good humor was fully
restored; she eyed Lee compla-
Gently.
WELL" she demanded. uncon-
sciously glancing toward a distant
mirror and stretching up her throat.
what do you think Of him?"
Lee did not answer at once. She
was watching the car drive away.
Then she shrugged and turned back
into the room.
Il haven't" she replied, seen
quite enough Of him to be able to
decide yet. But he certainly does
seem awfully kind hearted"
Just before she had finished dress
ing that evening a maid came to her
with q great box Of flowers. Jason
Smitbers's card was attached, and
the girl drew a deep breath OF
pleasure as she drew the roses out.
They were deep and red and won
derful. and she held them for a
moment against her face.
Then. after moments heslta-
ton, she took one from among
them and fastened 1t at the breast
OF her white gown.
\ From across the hall she could
hear Terry's and Mrs. Dorice's
voice raised in alteration. Teresa's
was shrill: Terry's calmly deter.
mined.
u can't help 1t. He asked me TO
90, too. and I'm going. He wouldn't
have asked me II he hadn't wanted
me. And. anyway. it's not my fault
II haven't any decent clothes.
now. Is It? II you're ashamed OF
being seen with me in my old ones
well. you'd better get me some
new. It'd be worth while-if only
to keep old Smithers we'll i'm
pressed. Besides-if you think |
look too shabby like this I'll 90 and
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Strawberries.

DICK over, wash, drain and hull
Strawberries. For each pound
of berries allow 10 ounces of sugar
and 4 cup water. Cook the sugar
and water until mixture will spin Il
thread, cool slightly and then pour
over the berries. Fill the sterilized
fruit jars to overflow, adjust the
rubbers and covers. Place the jars
on a wire rack in the steamer and
surround with hot water. Bring to
the boiling point and boil about 10
minutes. Tighten the cover and let
cool ia the steamer. Store in a
cool, dark cupboard.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Every dainty woman
has hoped for this!

perspiration, With the
hair-growth dissolved
away, undue activity of the
sweat-glands ceases. The
armpit is easily kept health
lily dainty. 1t is SO simple
to use Meet.
Women merely apply Meet
direct from the package,
just as it comes, without
any mixing whatever. Az
ter just a few minutes,
fresh water rinss hair and
all completely away! The
skin is soothed, refreshed,
and cleared of every hint
of hair. So delightfully."-
easy! So certain!
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Continued from Preceding Pd9e)

CONTINUED from Preceding Page
He looked away for a minute to-
ward the window. In his harsh
voice there was a note almost OF
bitterness. Lee looked at him
quickly; Terry balanced herself on
the other leg.
But haven't you anyone belong
ing to you" she demanded.
Haven't you ever had anyone?"
Jason Smithers brought his eyes
back from the darkening sky with
out and blinked at her.
Never" he returned quietly.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Rhubarb Conserve.

|HOP az pounds OF rhubarb fine,
~ add 3 pounds Of sugar, the juice
and grated rind OF 2 lemons and
the grated rind OF l orange, and
place on stove. Stir until sugar Is
dissolved and then bring to the boil.
ing point. Add Y pound finely
chopped csndied orange peel and
Il pound blanched almonds which
have been finely shredded. Cook
about " hour. Pour into sterilized
jelly glasses and seal as usual.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Failed to end it

Old teeth-cleaning methods have
failed to end film. Much was left
to night and day threaten serious
damage. That's why well-brushed
teeth discolored and decayed.
Dental science las for years
sought ways to fight that film.
Two effective methods have been
found, and able authorities have
we'll proved their efficiency.
Now those methods are COM
bined in a dentifrice called Pepso-
dent-a tooth paste based on mod
ern dental knowledge. And TO mil
lions of people it has brought a
new era in teeth cleaning.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Preserved Strawberries
(Sun-Dried Method).

'IULL the berries which should
be washed and drained. Then
place them on enamel plates or
platters and sprinkle thickly with
granulated sugar Allow about equal
weights OF sugar and berries. Place
in the hot sun for two or three days,
stirring occasionally, and taking
the fruit in at night. Store In
sterilized Jars and seal with paraf-
fine.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

Pepsodent combats the film in
two effective ways. 1t leaves teeth
highly polished, so film less easily
adheres.
1t also multiplies the salivary
flow. That is Natures great tooth
protecting agent. 1t multipiies the
starch digestant in the saliva. That
is there to digest starch deposits
that cling. 1t multiplies the al
kalinity Of the saliva. That is Ma
ture's neuttalizer of acids which
cause decay.
Every application brings these
FIVE desired effects. All of them
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
These five effects twice daily

are deemed essential. But old
methods never brought them.
Send the coupon for a Today
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the alb
sence of the viscous film. See how
teeth whiten as the hlm-coats dis
appear.
In a week the results will sur
prise and delight you. And your
home, we believe, will adopt this
new method. Don't wait longer.
Cut out the coupon now.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Why Your Ears Burn

EVERYBODY has experienced
r. the feeling Of q burning ear,
but few understand how It
occurs.
Sudden frights, excitement, worry
and snxiety are the causes. The
sensation is due to the hbeI alton
Of thyroid and other gland sub.
stances, which have a tendency to
paralyIe the muscles in the walls
Of the skin. The temporary palsy
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Spiced Rhubarb.

A DID 2 cups of good cider vinegar
"A to 10 cups OF unpeeled diced
rhubarb and cook gently until the
rhubarb is soft. Then turn in 4
pounds OF granulated sugar and l12
teaspoons cloves and 2 teaspoon
cinnamon. Cook gently until thick
Store in sterilized jars and cover
with paraffine when cold.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Strawberry jam.

LAVE ready the fruit and the
sugar, allowing Y pound sugar
to each pound OF fruit. Crush the
berries and let boil about 20 min
utes and then add the sugar which
has been heated in the oven. Cook
until the jam does not separate
when tested on the side of a plate.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

Dental science has declared
war on film. Millions of people,
half the world over, have joined
it. And leading dentists every
where are securing new recruits.
This ten-day test will show you
the results. Make it and note the
change that comes in cleaner, pref
tier teeth.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

|HOP 3 pints rhubarb fine, add 4
~ pounds OF sugar, u pound finely
chopped seeded raisins, " cup
water and the juice and grated rind
OF 2 oranges. Then cook about 20
minutes. Add cup OF finely sliced
blanched almonds and continue
cooking about 5 minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Makes teeth dingy

Film is that viscous coat you
feel. 1t clings to teeth, gets be-
tween the teeth and stays. 1t
makes white teeth look dingy. And
most tooth troubles are now
traced to that film.
Film is what discolors, not the
teeth. Film is the basis Of tartar.
II holds food substance which fer
ments and forms acid. 1t holds
the acid in contact with the teeth
to cause decay.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

permits their elastic walls to ex.
pand and a stream OF blood rushes
into the cheeks and ears.
When you realize that the heat
OF the blood as 1t ciIculates through
the body is about 100 degrees Fab.
renheit, II is plain that a sudden
concentration in one place causes a
rise in temperature. The spot az.
fected feels for the moment like
fiery furnace.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Preserved Strawberries
(Cold Method).

XYTASH, drain and hull the Der.
w ries. Weigh them and then
weigh out ~ times their weight in
sugar. Mash the berries and put
a layer in a sterilized stone or earth
enware crock. Add layer OF sugar +
and then one of berries and con.
tinue until all are used. Let stanl
in cold place for "a hours, stir.
ring occasionally, and then seal in
sterilized jars.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

HERE is a fragrant, silk
4 4 smooth Cream which
quickly, safely removes
every trace of unwanted
hair from any surface of
the skin
And this delightful Cream,
used in the armpit, not
only banishes hair-growth
there, but makes it easy
to keep the underarms
pleasantly cool and sweet!
Any woman knows that
freeing the underarm Of
hair must not only add
charm, but remove the
chief cause of that distress
ing annoyance Of excessive
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

ask Lee to lend me one Of her white
muslins. It'd be too long, of course.
and I'd look older, but
Lee heard no more. Mrs. Dorice's
door shut, and half an hour later
Terry. in over.short skirts, as usual.
but flushed with triumph, was doing
JUSTICE to Mr.. Smithers's excellent
selection of a dinner.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
strawberry jelly.

DREPARE as much strawberry
juice as desired. Then prepare
twice as much apple Juice. Allow
y cup sugar to each cup Of frui
juice. Mix the strawberry juice anu
the apple juice and boil about 20
minutes. Add the sugar, which has
been heated in the oven, and cook
minutes longer, or until the sutsr
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Strawberry and Gooseberry
Preserves.

TOOK l quart OF green goose
- berries in / cup OF water for s
minutes. Then add pounds Of
sugar and stir until dissolved. Add
3 quarts OF strawberries and cook
about II hour, stirring with fork
to prevent burning.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
A Honeymoon for Three---By Anthony Carlyle

Jason Smithers came to-day. He
asked to see mother alone, and
and-oh. Lee! II isn't her he wants
to marry at all. It's you'll"
(To Be Continued NeIt Sunday
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

thermometer registers about 2lS
degrees Fahrenheit. Have the
sterilized jelly glasses on a cloth
in a pan OF hot water. Pour the
jelly into the glasses and seal as
usual.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
A War on Film
the film that ruins teeth
III

Germs breed by millions in it,
They, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea, Many serious
troubles are now traced TO them.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
P::'6ipSedG!!!n;!:!t =; !!
The NetU-Day Dentifrice

A scientific film combatant, whose
every application brings FIVE de-
sired effects. Approved by highest
authorities, and now advised by
leading dentists everywhere. All
druggists supply the large tubes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Spring Can1ingRecipes
By Mary Lee S~anm,
BIZ MarY Lee Swann,
California Rhubarb Jam.

The WelI-Known Writer and Lecturer on Cooking
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

The familiar tin-foH
package with the yell
low label is the only
form in which FleiSch-
mann's Yeast is sold
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Westhampton Yachtsmen
Sail in DIRTY Weather

WEsTHAMPToN, L. l., Aug. 19.--Mem-
bers of the yacht squadron of the West
hampton Country Club had their first
experience OF real dirty weather" in
their weekly regatta on Moriches Bay
to-day. A south southwest breeze of
more than usual strength brought with
1t driving rainstorm that made oilers
and sou'westers the costume for the day.
Regardless of the nasty weather a
good fleet of yachts came to the starting
line Off the clubs station on the Speonk
shore and there was an excellent race.
In class AA A. A. Berghs Rainbow
won a sailover prize. In the BIB Divi-
sion the winner again was Adelaide w.,
the property OF William Conklin. In
class A Naiad belonging to J. c. Neale,
won sailover prize. In class b the
winner. on corrected time. was Cecile.
which belongs to w. Robertson.
The Indian class had its usual excel
lent race. On actual time the winner
was Montauk. the property of w. c.
Atwater. Jr The yacht defeated Yenne-
colt. which belongs to Lewis A. Hallock.
by minutes 80 seconds. In the little
SIS Division the first boat home was the
craft that was sailed by John Kidder.
She defeated John Plugs yacht by 4S
seconds.
There will be another race for
women of here next Wednesday after
noon.
The summary OF the regatta to-day is
as follows:
sLooPs. CLASS AA-sTART 3:4o-REGU-
LATION COURSE.
course. Elapsed
Finish. Time
Yacht and Owner. ii M s. II NJ s.
Rainbow. A. A. Bergh. 3 2S 40 4S 40
SLOoPS. CLASS BB-START 3:40-REGU-
LATIoN COURSE.
Adelaide ". w. conklin. % ~ 4J 81
Spalpeen. w. l.. Sidder. 8 2s Al 4s 81
SLOOpS. CLASS A-START 3:45-TiEGuLA-
TION COURSE.
Naiad. ]. G. Neale. ........5 ~ - l 81 -
SLOOPS. CLASS B-START 3:s5-REGULA-
TION COURSE.
cecile. w. Robertson. 49,. 3s II ] 50 ~
Idlcwild. G.. @. Halsted. Jr.. 3S II j3 II
Serena, l.. Moore. ......... Did not finish
Corrected time on Cecile. 81 :07; Idle
wild. / :51 80.
INDIAN CLASS-START. 3G0-REGU-
LATION COURSFs
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Racing Numbers, Names, Owners, &C.,
of American Six Meter Yachts
Yachts Register Fast Time
Over Course at Greenwich

GREENWICH. Conn. Aug. ia strong
wind from the southeast favored the
yachts In the races of the Indian Har-
bsr Yacht Club this afternoon and fast
time was made over the eight mile
course. both In the Arrow and Indian
Harbor one design classes.
Gordon, Raymonds Kfppewa was the
first to finish among the Arrow yachts.
with c. III. Martins Rascal Nv. second.
II. N. whittelsey sailed Mrs. George
LADDERS yacht Skipper and was third.
The last yacht to finish was O.. ]. Brad
ishs Jack o. Lantern. saailed by Richard
Outwater.
In the Indian Harbor one design
class the Aquillo, owned and sailed by
Fred Pawley. was the winner, finishing
by good safe margin over III. 8.
Thompson's Osseo. which was second.
The summary:
ARROW CLASS. Start 3:35 p. M.-Kip-
pewa,. Gordon Raymond. 4:5f :ss: Rascal
w., @. II. Martin, 455:2T: Skipper, Mrs.
George Lauder. Jr.. 4:D5 .2s: Snapper
William Steens. ; :0i .45: Jack o. Lantern.
G. J. Bradish, 500 -.
INDIAN HARBoR ONE DESIGN. start.
$40 T.. M.-Aquilio. Fred Pawiey, 5:13:52.
Osseo, III. 8. Thompson, 5.fp:sT: Mime
haha, Guy Carlton, 5:20:29.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Yacht and owner
Virginia First SIoop Home
in Stamford Competition

STAMFORD. Conn, Aug. 1s.--Compet-
Ing over n ak mile course. the Morton
Brothers Virginia to-day won the sec
ond race for the autumn cup posted by
the Stamford Yacht Club for one design
sloops. finishing minutes and % sec
onds ahead OF Calixa. The race was
sailed In fresh southerly breeze, and
here we're only four minutes between
the first and the last boat at the nnish.
The Priscilla, entered from the STAN
ford Yacht Club. was homo in third
place. with r. c. Mobiles Peanut fourth
and the Fawn owned by 4. w. Bell.
NTH.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
From the Editorial Comment In The As
bury Park Fishing Club Year Book.

How feeble and impotent we feel when
compare ourselves with the lusty.
vigorous strokes Of our brethren OF the
Pacific coast There no pound net ~ per-
mitted to be used. except under official
supervision as TO size Of mesh and other
particulars, and the days and hours Of
their working IL strictly outlined by law.
There immature fish are zsalously guarded
and permitted 70 grow 10 useful maturity
by enforcing the large mesh nets To the
contrary with Us. no supervision is given
the asons OF fishing and nets with mesh
small that nothing can ESCAPE IL the
order OF the day.
To delineate all the evils this small
mesh works would require more space than
can be given here. but It's destructive powers
are appalling and n IL the real agency that
Is rapidly discriminating the supply OF our
coast lire fishes and placing sea food. the
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
At N. Y. A. c. Traps.

A. p. Bennett led field OF seventeen
gunners In the weekend shoot OF the
New York Athletic Club yesterday.
Only high handicap prize was offered
and Bennett took the trophy with full
score OF 100 targets The day was not
particularly good for the sport. A high
wind swept the blue rocks into difficult
shooting angles.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Larchmont Kittens Race.

LARcHMoNr MANOR. n. Y. Aug. 1s.--
Four Of the Larchmont kitten class had
n close and exciting race over a six mile
course within the breakwater to-day.
The wind was light and from the south
west. The winner was Black Cat, the
property Of Duncan Sterling. Jr Black
Cat beat Tom Cat by 81 seconds. The
scores:
KITTEN CLASS-START. 3:f5-CoUUsE. g
MILES
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Cats, Kittens, Fish and
Others at Oyster Bay

OYSTER BAT, L. l., Aug. 19.-The
members OF the Seawanhaka-Corinthi
Yacht Club are beginning to arrive In
goodly numbers for the trial races for
the six meter yachts that are to start
on here on Monday. As a result the
largest feet Of the summer took part
In the club regatta yesterday. The wind
was southwest and fairly fresh through
out, giving the Corinthians a good scrap
In the various classes.
In Class s the winner was Fano.
which belongs to B. d. Jennings. The
flsh class was won by Bluehsh. which
now belongs to E. Patney. The little
kittens had their usual two races Both
the morning and the afternoon brush was
won by Bob Cat, the property of WILL
lam Loeb Sd and Joseph willcts Outer
bridge.
The summary:
EyrT~TEN Il % Tr.rrn
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
IGT YACHTS TAKE PART IN THE NJ Y A. c. ANNUAL REGATTA
ROD AND GUN NEWS

commodity. beyond the purse OF the average
family
What win be The view taken by succeeding
generations Of US who now have the power
20 regulate these evils before II ~ too late
In thus permitting them TO he robbed Of an
inheritance which was justly theirs?
Dolphin Presented to the American Museum
OF Natural ii-tory.
In recent issue OF Natural History" the
Journal OF the American Museum OF Natural
History. - Tie following interesting story Of
dolphin which was recently presented 10
the anglers collection:
Record Dolphiu.-The first record" fish
- be presented TO the anglers collection. 70
be Installed IN the new hall Of fishes OF tho
American Museum, is a dolphin . feet
inches long. Weighing 81 pounds. I, vas
taken off Miami Fla. by Mr.. Henry Stevens
of Lavalett. n. j.. February g 1918 and
"a three pounds heavier than any other pre-
by rod and reel.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Southern Cross Winner of
Bayside Star Yacht Race

BAYsIpE. L. l.. Aug. 19.-Light winds
caused the race committee OF the Bay
side Yacht Club to cut the course of its
week end regatta TO one-half of its
usual length to-day. Two classes filled.
In the Star class the winner was South
ern Cross the property OF a. Knapp, Jr.
In the Bee class the first home was
BE First
The summary:
STAR CLAsS-sTARw 3.3O-INsfDE
COURSE
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
FOR RENT.

For IIre-Pa~senEer Cars.
BEAUTIFUL. private tocomohue iuou~ir..
hour dap or wock a. hourly Aud s13a.
CADILLAC ears. late models. Tor hire, hour,
dav week. month. "trip. high rlars service
reasonable ratcU. LoTOS AUTO RENTING
CO. ffs w seth st. circle 0lsi.
CNTfir.NC CARS = Schuyler Auto Renting
Co .t9 w. s0'h u. SCHUYLER 37c1
rAt KANp, win toufing, day, week, month,
fstN
'hOD DtllsrS-Party beine arranged Tor 10 day
tour Of New England bv auto, eau ae-
coinmodate 2 more people reasonable, phons
Circle 1000. MIR. SULLIVAN.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
KENNELS.
ANNUAL SHOW
MONEY IN EVERY CLASS.
FAIRFIELD KENNEL CLUB

Monday. Sept. 4th IaborDay)
All amateur judges. best list ont this
year. a sporting show-with real
money. Genial hospitality. Premium
list now ready. Write for one to-day.
Entries close August "a. Extended en-
tries August 25, with FRANK II. DOLE.
Secretary and Superintendent, Room 200.
1851 B'wny. New York. Phone 1890 bryant