davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Improperly Installed
Radio Fire Invitation

Chicago. June 3.-A warning that
unless radio serials are Snstalled prop
erly there is much danger of fire
through lightning was issued Saturday
by the Chicago real estate board
If correctly installed. it was said,
there was no increased fire hazard
and owners were urged to constitute
themselves a volunteer inspection serv-
ice
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Bergdoll Wants Out
of Confinement; axes
Crack at Draft Law

Topeka, June 3.-A petition ask
ing a writ of habeas corpus to OBJ
tain release from the federal dis
cipIinary barracks at Fort leayen-
worth was filed in the United
States district court here Satur-
day by Erwin Rudolph BergdoiI,
brother of Grover Cleveland Berg
doll.
In his petition, BergdoIi attacks
the draft law passed May ~. 1912,
charging that 1t violates the con-
stitution of the United States.
Bergd0li was sentenced to four
years on a charge of attempting
to evade the draft.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Writer and Mother
of Authors Is Dead

New York. June 3-Mrs. Mary vir-
ginia Terhune, who wrote under the
name Of Marion Harland," died at
her home in this city late Friday night.
after a short illness Although she
wrote a number of novels she was per-
haps best known as the author of
numerous cook books and volumes on
etiquette.
She was a native OF Virginia She
married Rev. Edward Payson Terhune
in 1856. who died in 1907 She was
the mother of Christine Terhune Her
rick. with whom she collaborated in
''The National Cook Book; Virginia
Terhune Van de Water with whom
she collaborated in Every Day Ell
quette." and albert Payson Terhune,
the Writer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Boy in Reformatory
for Killing Partner

st. Louis, Mich, June 3.-Percy
Kiter. IL years old. confessed slayer
Of his playmate, Adolph Van Walleg
hen. IA. was sentenced Saturday to the
state industrial school at Lansing until
he reaches the age of IS.
According to the boys confession,
made public by the prosecution. a
quarrel over a pipe led to the killing
of Van Walleghen, who was beaten to
death and his body thrown into the
river TO make it appear he had drowned
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
HQWQiiQn Volcano
Shouting Signs of
Intense Eruption

Hilo, Island of Hawaii. June s.
tBy The Associated Press THE
Goddess Hele. Hawaiian diety of
volcanoes who early this week stir
red her fires in long dormant
craters, is brewing a terrible broth
in her giant fire under the lava
cones. which at any moment she
may pour out upon the country
about her Such at any rate. is the
forecast of Professor T. A. Jaggar.
volcano expert who for years has
studied Hele's modes.
II believe Madame Hele means
mischief" Professor Jaggar said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Naval Balloon Lands
Safely in Missouri;
Is Third in Race

Milwaukee, Wis, June 3-Lieuten-
ant W. F. Reed, navy pilot and the last
Of the 13 airmen to leave milwaukee, e
in the national air race last Wednesday,
was reported here in dispatches to the
Wisconsin Aero club TO have landed
Friday in the Ozark mountains in
southern Missouri.
The United States coast guard ser
vice announced Saturday night that
Lieutenant Reed had covered 535 miles
in his flight. making him third in the
race and one of the American contend
ers in the international event to be held
at Geneva
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

Saturday. II am hourly expecting
momentouS events.
The eruption. he said, may rival
or even surpass the great outbreak
of 1910, when the districts about
the seaside villages of kahoho.
Kalapana and kaimu were mundat-
ed with lava.
Professor Jagger's prediction
was based upon the collapse last
Monday of the Halemauma pit in
the kilauea crater by the sudden
draining out of the molten lava,
with resultant breaking down of
the upper walls of the pit and the
numerous earth tremors recorded
Saturday at Che volcano observa-
tory near hefe. @
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
NORMAL CONDITIONS ARE RESUMED
AT KIRVlN; RUMORS OF RACE RIOT
CONTINUE BUT BEING DISCOUNTED

Kirin Associated
discounted
their which
left their
possible
Bodies Allie
Saturday
ychng negroes chaae
against the
attempt O on o them"
anticipate Them" Sheriff Mayo declared
of defIniance.
abandoning M.
Gonzalez
trouble said through
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
One Child Dead and
Another Sick; Think
Poisoned in Garden

Torrington, Wyo., June 3.-One
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mosbern, re-
siding near Jay Jay, Wyo.. is dead and
another is i'll, apparently poisoned.
The two were playing in the garden
an dare believed to have eaten wild
parsnips. Terrence, is months old
became seriously III Friday morning
and died in the afternoon, following Sc
we're convulsion. Lorraine. ) years old.
who became violently i'll at the Same
time, is believed to be recovering.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

$4,000 Ku Kluxers
Class Of 1000 in
Suburb Of CHICAGO

Chicago, June 3.-The
Ku Klux Klan held an ini-
tiatiOn meeting Saturday
night near LAGRANGE, a
Chicago suburb, at which
it was announced 1000
candidates were taken into
the organization. Thirty
five thousand members at
tended the gathering, ac-
cOrding to the announce
ment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Testing Time Here
for Ulster, Craig
Says in Interview

London, June 3.-ln the course
of an interview with the newspaper
people Sir James Craig, the Ulster
premier says:
"The testing time for Ulster has
come; it may be that the testing
time for England also has come.
II we 90 down, our flag goes down
with u.s."
In the present stand Ulster is
taking Sir James asserted:
"We are fighting not only our
own cause but the cause of Great
Britain"
He declared the reason Ulster
refused to have anything further to
do with the boundary commission
was because the two leaders of
southern ireland had signed a pact
which, "in our opinion" ieopardized
tho whole question of empire citi-
xenship.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
80 CARS BURNED AND THREE
HURT IN BALL GAME FIRE

Wichita Falls, Texas, June 3.-Fire
starting in the second inning of the
Wichita Falls Shreveport game here
Saturday, destroyed the grandstand at
the Wichita Falls ball park. and most
of the bleachers. About 30 automobiles
were also burned. Three persons were
slightly injured. The loss is estimated
AT about S15, 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

them over TO the clerk Of the board
of examiners to be written up in the
minutes of the board
Stewart Notes Not Admitted
objected to their admission on the
grounds that they were wholly incOm-
petent. The court agreed chat they
were incompetent and declined to ad-
nit them.
Asked by Mr.. Rankin if the defense
had any intention of putting Mr..
Stewart upon the stand to identify the
notes the defense said it undoubtedly
would call Mr.. Stewart to the stand
later - but whether he would be
questioned as to these notes was un-
certain.
At this stage court was adjourned
until Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
BANDIT SHOT AND KILLED.

Denver. June 3-An armed bandit
was shot and killed by patrolman here
Saturday night as he fled from filling
station where he had held up and
robbed the night manager of $50 in
cash. Two men believed to have been
accomplces Of the bandit escaped in
an automobile The bandit who was
killed has not been identified
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
IMMIGRATION CASE TO DAVIS

Washington, June 3-Princess Ivan
Tschernitschhew, of the former Rus
sian aristocracy. who claims American
citizenship. and who has been denied
admission to the United States by port
authorities of New Orleans, has sue
ceeded in getting her case before Sec
rotary of Labor Davis. who is expected
to render a decision within q few days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
SHIPS PASSENGERS,

Montreal. June 3.-Arrangements
were completed Saturday night TO
transfer the $50 passengers of the
Canadian Pacific steamer Mont Calm.
aground at Becancour. opposite Cape
De La Guadelin. 10 the steamers Meta
CANA and Canada, if the Mont Calm
was not afloat by midnight. The vessel
went ashore Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
SCALPED BY LAUNDRY BELT

Spokane. June 3.-Nlrs. Olive COus-
ins. employed in laundry here, was
completely scalped Saturday afternoon,
when her hair caught in belt The
attending physicians said her injuries
might prove fatal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
WASHINGTON INFORMED

Washington. June 3.-The bureau of
aeronautics Of the navy department re-
ceivcd dispatch Saturday night from
Lieutenant Reed. the naval balloonist,
announcing. his landing in the Ozark
mountains.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Havre De Grace Entries

FIRST RACE. purse S1soo.ls, claiming;
lenEs-Littls Haye. 80; ls)Lady Liverpool,
~ " Racket. as m i1s; fsSf:piiisn ioa Fsiieieoua.
Hiii iis; Iulsii.. 100; ,:Fiks.yiIIs, iol; Gold
Mount, liz; 1anasain. loo. t)w. J. Salmon
SECOND RACE. purs. =. 900: s.seplechase
49, and a a'ezs xo
Arch, I isa; TlyinI Scout, iso; Anne E1celienoe.
THIRD RACE. purse 81. 500; 20; claiming:
Dresser, 81; Lady Luxury. llo; STlser, los:
Jack. los; cameuhsse. .ll5; Forest Queen: to7:
'(.lsunross: log; Antilles; lie. Also eligible
TuSby A., lis; .Turnabout. IH. (a)J. A.
K;ly sss n1cI kil1ssn 1sa.. 'ss st. co. e.min.
snS ri nses sas Psaas io
% .i 1Ss si 49, NO. a. Halny IT,
fifth FIFTH RACE purse .l.boo.ao; claiming;
f., ss1.ns5 Il g: 4s
tons, loi Bai1,ss.ds i9s; Maryland &! Belle .his
49, o1 ,Ss sund
is7; Dream Of he Valley; lea; Beilsolar, los;
Aist sixTM SSIn' RACE. purs. sl.soe.ao; claiming;
ter tar miissy:Keitoi, sS: .Hiekory. So; s1eek-
mate. 1906: aHendrie. los; sMark West. los:
;l6 ;Messy lS, S: Gls;n I1o Gone no. p G. King
SEVENTH PACE, purse 81 10000; claiming;
for three -year-olds and up: one and one-quar-
sKinr George, lbs; Little Ed. l10; sBrayo.
l0s; sNorth Wales, 1903: Coolgardis. loS;
sJohnny overton. 1o5; 'War Victor, 1os; AT
torney Muri, los.
sHpprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Aqueduct Results

FIRST RACE. seven-eishths of mile; all
sges-Musksllonse. liz tssndel. II 70 s, even.
l to 8, won; Costigan, 90 (MerTimee). even.
/ to 3. second; St. Allan, lis (McAtee): to
s. third. Time. l.24 3-5. L'Efare. Gladiator,
Quecreek. Copper Demon. Liawito also ran.
SECOND RACE, steeplechase; three-year-
olds and up-Sweepment. Isl (Pieree), even.
2 to s. out. won; Joyful. 13s (smoot). even.
ont, second: Earlocker. 146 (Cheyne). out.
Time, ,4.lo. Out Boots also ran.
THIRD RACE. fve-eighths of q mile: two
neutrality-suspicious.. 10s (McAtee), 8 to 3.
to S. / to 8, won. Adventures. 1o4 q;
(Ensor). even, third. Time. o.59 3-5.. Conun-
drum, Lady Inez. Bessie Leighton. Paula Shay.
Allie ochs. Dicks Daughter also ran.
FOURTH RACE. one and fve-sixteenth
miles; three-year-olds and up-Prince James,
los (Taplin). 5 to 1. z to S. 8 to S. won: Capt.
Aloock. 109 (Mooney), S to l, to !, second !;
Sedgefeld. e5 (Bell. to 5. third. Time.
eli. Bon Homme. Mad Halter. Devastation
FIFTH RACE. fye.eighths of a mile: two
!psSksy, 8 to 2, 8 e S; second; WsSdl.ks; ii4
(Taplin). / to 3. third. TING. LOO. Ethnea,
Rock Bottom. Chiffon. Contour also ran.
SIXTH RACE, three-quarters Of mile:
o-year-olds-Battersea, l0 tTaplinl, to
3. to s. out, won; Spot Cash, us (MeAtsel
i to E. out, second: Spread Eagle 104 NC
Laughlin), even. Time, lib 2-6. Fuller also
ran.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Woodbine Results

thr.e.ys.r. Sa - and nd up; feaied in Canada
Baby Nine. 1W Gang. ss.i6. s42o SS'S6' 90
tsi1S. third ;SSn Tims. 4 s.5 BiaInsy Boy: Troubier'
Fritno, Sweet Bouquet, Mallowmot. Somme.
Tiger Empress: Bassano Boy, also ran.
g g. $50. won; Push Pin. les {wefnsrS.
1850, $2.25, second; FL Jesmar. l24 Uane).
$3.50. third. Time, 2.oe as. Aquatic. Kings
''T1s THIRD D. RACE, two and ons-balf miles;
lso Ssrssn);, sas; %: $3.50 out; won;
s1s ass 10 Sc DANDY 1Is
fFouRTH RACE, tvo.year-old.; three.
2a:rtsr :, .uile7K1tlsdy a ~ l6a lS7 T.tGr} eS'
Sos. second: second setbs Lemon. ito tfurner5.
Ass: Time. LIS. Doushoregan, Buckwheat.
FIFTH s a1cE. two and one-qu.rtsr miles:
tsIsszsssedsi sss .ss 1e BIZ q
Hs:s;; s,s.; g sa. .iaEl SIS 's ':ssns: s%s
s:ss Trssh ar.ss: Louis qis,.s,t ssiloE H.. Boni'
81 SIKH The FACE. about two miles; thres.yes1.
ssss. ~ 4. as Won: ThsSdo.ius, ise sssmpseas.
tss 1s .o .'ssaa sSia Tlas 4os srs lnrss ~
Carnso.s St. Paul, Baronet, 0)Madrid. Nm
fssis sFsrsTa NJ rasa1cE on. and .hr.e..i....nth
Ilsi ;r o;s ss7o .nd sass 100
faoks. los (Ambrossl. ss.7o. ts.ss, second
Black Betty, g {Weinss,. $s.se Time.
som House, Grayssian. hoaen, Anniversary.
also ran.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Havre De Grace Results

& s'' Peter sss 'nis.
?Sso, $3.50, s27o. won; RisltS. llS tKsoEhl.
insl. $3.50, third: Time. LOS. Rock Garden,
Luminist. Mark Twain, Giarre. Better Times,
Winner Tske Al, st; Lawrence also ran.
:,e !: $500 81; sun II Ds' ;:st't :ss Bic ; E:s
rinstonj. 800, "a. 90, second Minute Nan,
1ls t1utwelp, $3.50. third. Time, 1:l4 2-s.
Lao Lazy ayn; simplicity clan'man' Dr. John
;. THiRD m RACE, one and on.-sissth mile.
.,s sad Aeein an? o
end; North wales. 1o1 tWoodstoci5. $3.50.
Time. l;s5 Is: Lucy Kate. Little Ammie,
(a)Littie Ed Solid Rock. Gratian, Amaze, Ra.
FOURTH RACE. one mile and 10 yards
.ss sas 7.ai.s 10. ss1 49,
G{sssstsisssI9; $40 Tins, IA: l;ss: Petite
Sesssas sssss and hsS.i Charlie % also S''
FIFTH RACE, one and ,one-sizteenth miles;
sa Issuss5ss5sf' :siS q soo saas:
ls5southsrn Cross. ils fButwelD. $40. third.
Tina. i.4s IS. Saddle and Boots. Comic Song
.ns sTT SAcf ai'' and up
and ens.sixtsenth miles-Rebuke. los tThom.
..). ss.lo. $50, $50. won, Trevelyan. Ito
1ls (Jo6nson}. $3.50. third. Time. LIS IS
Sailing, Along. Mock Orange. By, Jimmy,
(a)B Billy Barton and I've Feathers also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. one mile and seventy
yards: thfee-year-olds and up-Bromelis, lilo
(Barnss). $50. $4.l0. $3.50, won: King
George. los tPenman), $3.50, S3.7o. second;
Dr. Charles Wells. log (NcLane). $3.50. Time,
LAT SIS. Lady Zeus. Bobbed Hair. Waukeag.
San Hebron. Romulus. st. Germain. Gen. Ca
dorna, Miles 8, Ettaho Silence and Pie also
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Lexington Results

year-oids and up-Marine Corps. lo2 Owens
$3.50. $500 and 81 so, won; Royal Dick. 10?
O. $50 ad sS1S :ffSsd Ts 95lGvs Is
Merle. James B. Brown. Salamander and
SECOND RACE. .hree-year:olds and Up;
Es sas sasS sns saso 9on pro
ceeds. lis GHarringtonl. $500 and s2.so.
second; Lucky Run. lis (connol'yl $3.50
third. Time. Lee. Blue Dale. Gail Ford.
Bantam, cappy Kicks and Gay Deceiver also
THIRD RACE. one mile and sixteenth;
three:year,olds and np-ioster Embry, los
Smith slsso $50 ons and $50 w05 Ksp
i;s7 e-5. Virgo Two Pair and War srilo
ye.Seids eSa1a and % Aetdz frsss' lo9 % w.os ss
$I22o; $3.50 and s. 80. won; Brown Eyss
spods. ITO istearns). $3.50 third Tias.
India. Lonicera. Heller Cunard. Panty, Is-
terleper. Colonel and Palmetto also ran.
FIFTH RACE, one mile and slxteenth'
three-yesr-olds and up-Chatterton. Us Ken
loS (W. PooD, $3.50 and out. second: H: {.
Coleman, 1os Garner. out. third. Time.
La 2-5: ,Mulciber also ran.
olds-Miss Meise. los (Garner). Sl77o. 1920
and $50 won: Hughes Graham. los (Har-
rington). $3.50 and $500, second: Right on
Time. Ill (Wi'son). $720. third. Time. LII.
Ne and Leslie also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. three-yeer-olds and M:
one mile and and seventy ysrds-ootaiA' la 100
as.a los srss sS .as and 800 ss0
Locust Leaves. los wv. PooD, s2.7o. third.
Time, Ia as. Hysteria, Sempronia and
Alamada Girl also ran.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
LUCKY HOUR CAPTURES
THE POTOMAC HANDICAP

HAyRE DE GRACE. Nd. Septem-
ber 23.-With the running of the $10.-
600 Potomac handicap at Havre de
Grace today, the Lexington stables
Lucky Hour stepped to the fore as
the most formida BILE candidate for the
seasons three-year-old champion
ship. BY more than length, the
bay son of HourIess sped across the
mythical line that marks the finish
triumphant over Harry Payne Whit
ney's Bunting, which heretofore gen.
orally was regarded as the leader of
the class. Southern Cross, running
coupled with the winner, as the Lex
farms entry. was third,
and was followed home by Deadlock.
Comic Song and Saddle and Boots in
the order named.
An enormous half holiday throng
witnessed the running of the Potomac,
which was at a mile and a sixteenth,
and worth $1,000 the winner. $4,000
to the second. $1.61O to the third and
$500>to the fourth.s The victor nego-
tiated the distance in LAG 3-5. which
was one and three-fifth seconds be-
hind the track record established by
Man-o War in the same race two years
ago.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
GOLFERS TO Be ACTIVE
At CHEVY CHASE CLUB

Chevy Chase Clubs links will be a
Mecca for many Washington golfers
during the next two months. -FOUR
annual tournaments are scheduled for
the course in that time, the most i'm
portant of them being the District OF
Columbia woman's championship.
This will be started October % and,
continue five days. The opening day
will be given over to the qualifying
round. Thereafter match round
will be played daily. Matches will be
contested in the mornings only.
The presidents cup event for
Chevy Chase members is to be held
with lowest scores made between
September 20 and October l. both
inclusive. will compete. The tourna-
ment will be at handicap match play
at eighteen holes on each day on the
basfs~ ~of three-fourths of the differ
ence Of the respective handicaps Of
Play in the liberty cup tournament
will be conducted October 25aS in
the afternoons only. Qualification re-
quirements are the same as for the
presidents cup event except that
scores must be made between October
and October %. both inclusive.
Tourney play will be. the same as in
the earlier event.
November 8-11 are the. dates for
the Horstmann cup play. This will
be at seventy-two holes medal play,
eighteen holes to be played daily.
All qualifying scores for the presi-
dents cup and the liberty cup must
be so designated and attested, dated
caddy house on the day of play.
Cards cannot De turned in at the
Office nor handed to the professional
or caddy master.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Aqueduct Entries

FIRST RACE. two-yesr-olds; claiming; six
furiones-Scare Grow. liz: Ella C. 1o2; Hoy,
los; Irish Pat. 100: Prince Of umbria. lo9;
Poor Sport 1os: Chile. los; Evelyn Sawyer.
log: Bonfire. 100: Homestretch. los; HuGhie,
1l4:. Lady Rose. l02. and sLeloba. 81.
SECOND RACE. steeplechase: three-year-
DDS and up: about two miies-tank B, ~
Damask. 132: Reparation, 1870: Bob Redheld.
40; Jacky l42: decisive. 1856; 'Irish Sea.
1870: Treviscot. 1870: Commodore Gaunt. !32
sSydrara, 1856; Quecreek, 1870; Yorkshire, $50.
THIRD RACE. three-year-olds and up;
one mile and a sixteenth; selling-Lord
Herbert 1o4: Canyon. lo4; 'overtake. 1o9
vendor. los; Bridesmsn. 12l, and King Al
''i 'TioURfH RACE, the Beldame handicap;
So 600 added; hllies; two-year-olds: five fur.
lonssAIormaw. 10: Untidy, ia; Ediet,
i2S: Best Love. 1o4: Gadfy, l05; solisa. 10Y
Miss Star. l07; How Fair. liz; Suweep. ia,
and Silk Tassel, liz
FIFTH RACE thrss:ysa1,,S,ds r;n and up ,os on.
Ia.s; .hsahpa1s Isl: 2smsi. iss: .sssTehisSt
III. ios; Huonec. no. Arnold B, ITO; Lack.
awsnna, lo2; ePibroch, l0s; Lord Herbert,
lis; Horeb. 1ls; Service Star. los; Wylie'
i0i; Ting-a ling. 1l3; Pansy. 1o3; Rustier,
lio: sBrink, sS; Orderly. 113; Liberty Girl,
li0: Daniel A, 109; The Posts 10l: King s
Belle. lo7; Armistioe, lis; 'Msize. 1o7, and
Winneconne. los.
SIXTH RACE. .ll ages; the H.rmoniccn
Pau PsJni Jones, lao: Lanius. ,ies; wildhsather,
o6: Exodus, 1928; Dry Noon, 12i: Last Straw,
ia: Eiiminator. 1l2; Pirate Gold. 100; Elan.
mel Shirt. los; 'Tangerine. s2, and 'opper'
~" Apprentice allowance
Evening star., 1922-09-24
KENNEL AND FIELD
-BY GEO. H. kERNODLE.

DR.. p. Edward Larkin. for number
OF years identified with Airdales, is
reported to have gone in for Chesa-
peake Bay: dogs, breed which has
been sadly neglected in recent years,
but which shows promise of return
Ing to its place as one Of the few
noteworthy. American breeds.
DIR. L., c. sauveur. who has been
Identified with the collie fancy for
breed two years at Madison Square
Garden, again is in the game at his
Vinecrest Farms. near Falls Church,
Va. Star, particularly pleasing
youngster of seven months. black and
white, of good bone. and immense
in the shows this winter
The Herzland Kennels announce
the sale of Captain Won Hindenburg,
trained. imported shepherd dog. to
Mrs. Clarence NJ. Bush of wardman
Park Hotel. The dog was shipped on
saturday to Mrs. Bush's estate at
Palm Island. Miami. Fla. In addition
to their own dogs. ALI Won Norddeich
and Mira van KahIenburg, the ken
nels will handle Geisa Won Hierkamp,
the German amba ssador's dog; Mr.
Morris Evans Gisa van Gutenberg,
and Miss Margaret Milburn's Brenda
Won Griffensburg, at the speciality
show of the Shepherd Dog Club Of
America on October IT I'M New York.
Among the entries froHi this section
to be seen at the Germantown Ken
mel Club show at Philadelphia on
october IA are:
Wire-haired terriers-Mrs. Richard
IN OF fc
Wahrs Rough and Rowdy, and Mat
Trimble's Lady Tweak EN-
Airdales-Frank A. Kerr's Spec Dee
Bozo. - :
Boston terriers-Mrs. r. C. Birney,s
Aspin Hill Debutante and Aspin
Blink Brigand. 80.
Bull terriers-G. H. child's Chal-
istir Head, Child's Mickey and Lady
Lavender. Frank p. Leech's Artesian
Ensign. Ne%eoin Melody and Newcoin
Priyateer s,,t5. Z
Frank P. Leech.s Artesian Ensign
has ten of the required fifteen points
toward his championship and he
hopes to run the dog through to his
title before the fall circuit ends.
Mrs. r.. H. Johnston,s AiredaIe
bitch, Dinah, has just wfelped a lit
ter OF nine puppies by !, Frank "A.
Kerr's Spec Dee Bozo. :
That the fair associations south Of
Washington are taking an interest in
dogs is evidenced by the fact that q
special feature is being made OF dog
shows in connection with the Virginia
state fair at Richmond. and the North
Carolina state fair at Raleigh. $,
DR.. D. E. Buckingham Of this city.
who will judge all the breeds except
hunting dogs at the Richmond fair,
reports a good entf Of dogs from
Washington.
The bulletin issued by the North
Carolina State Fair Association states
that when 1T was decided to hold a
dog show ip was the Intention to put
on q licensed AK. c. show. But not
having the support of. an organized
kennel club. It was thought best to
have an unofficial show. and by SO
doing create sentiment favorable to
the organisation of. such q club to
conduct the show at the 1928 state
fair. - = =
! Prize money amounting to $500 is
offered al Raleigh, and puppy and
open ciassts have been provided In
each SEX fofsal1 pure-bred dogs recog-
mixed by the American Kennel Club