davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

service or products and their producers,
its Technology, and other frequently
sought facts and data not hitherto read
lily available" 1t includes definitions of
electrical words and authorizations, and
classification of about 5000 electrical
and other closely related products made
and used by the electrical industry.
The new and seventeenth edition OF
Kidder's architects and builders hand
book has just been received and will
undoubtedly be IN great demand by those
architects, builders and contractors who
are already familiar with the thorough
ness and reliability Of this standard au-
thority.
For the machinist and mechanical engi-
neer the machinery'S encyclopedia Is 8
new work OF high excellence which will
take its place among the Indispensable
tools in any good library. 1t covers
practical mathematics and mechanics
machine design, construction and opera
ton, electrical, gas, hydraulic and steam
power machinery, metallurgy and concise
historic information concerning the de-
velopment OF machine parts and design.
Compiled and edited by the well known
authorities, Erik Oberg and Franklin D.
Jones, It IS q mine of reliable informa-
ton.
Industrial OIL Engineering by Battle
is another reference work Of exceeding
value to the mechanical engineer US well
as to mill and power superintendent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
INDIANA DAILY TINES FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922.

the seller was privileged to raise the price
a reasonable amount above the contract
figure to cover increased cost OF manu-
facture, fluctuations of exchange. ETC.,
but the purchaser Is not bound to &C.
cert the goods at the new price.
Now the option is made entirely one
sided and the foreign buyer, particularly
one who made deposit, Is left entirely
at the sellers piercy, except insofar as
he is able to go to court and prove the
price increase is unreasonable.
The court genially suggests the buyer
can protect himself by passing the raise
along to the next customer, or If the lat
ter has u contract, by making the same
also 'freibleibend." Since the American
practice does not recognize the elastic
German Interpretation of contractual re-
Iations, this remedy is barred to Amer1-
can importers Of German commodities
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Exposure Ends Jobs
of BucketshOp Touts

NEW YORK, March 1o.--The silent bal
lyhoo men Of Wall streets bucket shops
have mysteriously disappeared.
For months these men, suave, well
dressed and Of good m nners, have
haunted the Iobbies OF some Of the most
important hotels, meeting men from out
of town, who were persuaded that "nOw's
the time" to take flyer IN Wall street.
In various ways the ballyhoos ,ascer-
tanned the financial ratings Of visitors
and other information that led to the
establishment Of a firm acquaintanceship.
From that point 1t was easy to lead them
into bucket shops operating in 1.-THE
Street."
Then the neecing began and eontin-
ued to such an extent that within the
last two months alone s25,000,000 was
taken from the unwary.
Three detective squads that made the
rounds recently said that the newspaper
exposures had driven every silent ballys
hoo away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, which any drug store
viii supply for q few cents, shake we'll,
and you have a Quarter-pint Of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach lotion
TO soften and whiten red rough or
chapped hands. This homemade lemon
lotion is far superior to glycerin and
rose water to smoother the skin.
Famous stage beauties use 1t to bleach
and bring that soft, clear, rosy-whits
complexion, because it doesn't irritate.-
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
GERMAN TRADE
RULE ONE-WAY
Supreme Court Believes Seller
Should Have Adj
vantage.

BERLIN, March 10.-The Federal gu
preme Court has pronounced a decision Of
great importance to American purchas-
ers Of German products. It ruled a
buyer under contract containing the
now customary "freibiibend," or unfxed
price clause, Is compelled to accept pay
in ware wherein the seller raised the
price after the contract was signed.
The German courts hitherto have held
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
LIBRARY
MAKES APPEAL
TOALLCLASSES
Latest Book Selections Are
Helpful to Technical
Students.

I With help Of advice and suggestions
y from members of the Scientech Club and
J other similar organizations in the city
q good working collection Of books, both
for reference purposes and for circula-
4 ton, is being rapidly built up by the
technical department of the public IL
brary. A glance over the newer refer
ence books added to the department re-
Gently will illustrate how wide an aD-
peal is being made to all classes OF
1 workers in the city.
= WORKS ON
CHEMISTRY.
In the field Of chemistry alone the de-
4 partment IS rapidly growing. The new
i and enlarged edition OF Thorpe's Die
< tionary Of Applied Chemistry is being
added to the library as fast as the
\ volumes are published. A new edition
Of this well-known work is an event OF
! arst importance, for no other work In
English has ever approached It Tor
thorough. accurate and comprehensive in
formation on Industrial chemistry Inc
work Is being carefully revised and many
new articles are being included cover
I ing recent developments in the field or
4 technical chemistry
The fourth and new edition OF Bell
STEMS Handbuch der organischen Che
ME is also being added to the depart
ment. This is the famous German work
on organic chemistry and is perhaps stin
the best authority in that field. The new
& edition, coming out one volume at time
since 1918. Incorporates much Of the re-
y cent advance in chemistry brought about
BIZ the war.
4 FLECTRICIANS AND
n HTACHTSISTS.
the electrician VIII he interested in
E the first annual edition OF the Z. NJ. I.
Electrical Yearbook This new work IS
designed as a book Of current infor-
& nation about the electrical industry as
n whole and each Of its branches, It's
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

the lubricating engineer, machine de-
signer and any one interested In the
application of oils to industry, whether
from the manufacturing, selling or use
standpoint.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
ror Colds. Grip or rnauensa

and as Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUTNINE Tablets. The genuine
bears the signature of Il. W. Grove. (Be
sure you get BROMO.) 3Oc.--Advertise-
ment
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
SHIPPING NEWS

scw (Bp, Boston; Sd. Effinshsm. Mobile;
! Evergreen City, Jacksonville.
I KINGSTON, March 4--Arrived. sir LevIsa.
LIVERPOOL, March a-saisd. strs Melita
| (fiD. st John, NB; West oueechee. Baiti-
| more.
Sailed Goth. str Cornwall CBp. Amsterdam.
Arrived Sd. strs Turcoman (Hr), Portland,
Nc; 1;h, Nictheroy 1BT), San Francisco:
LONDON. March 2-Arrived. str s,eei
! Worker San Francisco.
| MELBOURNE, March 2-Arrived, sur Ca
madam Importer tBo, Vancouver.
J NAPLES, Feb 26-Sailed, str Strombot
PoRT Al FRINGE. March 3--saiied. str
Lake aa1,,sS Gilteass san Jgsn;; : ANs.usa =,
PRESTON. March ;. 5 AM-sa.ied. str
PUERTO COLOMBIA, March S-Arrived.
ST. rurTialba, Caragena.
| EEyAI.. March l--Arrived. str castellano
MO JANEiRo. March a-Arriyed. str
Guaran,uba (Braz). New York via Norfolk.
EouEN. March ARRIVED. str su~anee
ST JOHN. NIB. March 3-Arrived. str ParE-
haven Dutch. Norfolk.
Arrived "a, str Keylnshan tBt). Blyth.
Arrived 4th. str Krosenot, San Pedro; schr
| Truro Queen (Br), Norfolk.
| Sailed I'd. str Canadian Mariner tBrJ,
1 Avonmouth
! Sailed Sd, str Minnedasa lBr).. Liverpool.
raiie. 4rs,, .s.s .,sS>lis., Gees: rs,sss tBri,
Lsndon chis1ssto nglsa ri tI wS1t ma. % pokvo
i CALl.NA 1fkGL, fcL -o-SdLcu, ttl NaAls "
| Maru Jap). ValIa asa!so.
| SAN BIAS. Fs- 27-sailed. str Mexioo.
sANTIAci3, MAJ s--eeiied, etrs Bowden
/ (Nor). Kingston; Pm. San Bruno (Br),
/ New York.
/ SINGAPORE. March S-saiied. str Havrs
Maru (Jap). New York.
I SUEZ, March 3--Arrived. str City of CAM
| bridge (Br), Hong Kong for Bostoa and New
York.
I, TABLE BAY. March l-Sailcd. str Clan
| buchanan fBr). Boston and New York.
/ TAREAGONA, Feb 2S-Arrived. str Mar
| Csribe (Sp). Galveston
| TELA. March .. AM-Sailed. str Mande-
/, vile tNor). Philadelphia.
| IL port Cd, str Coppenane, New Orleans.
| TYNE, March sailed, str Tredenhan
/ (Lr). Galveston.
! VALPARAISO. March 4--Arrived, str Rio
/ crapde (Nor). New York.
| VANCOUVER, &c. March 4-Satled, etrs
| Denmark Maru (Jap). Kobe; Waitemata
YOKOHAMA. March 2-sailed. str Steel
! Sc enlist, Shanghai.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Continued from Preceding Page.

nollar Stesmship Co. win be placed in the
iniercoastal trade 10 alternate with the
str Stanley Dollar, it was announced yesteF-
day.
BEAUFORT, Nc, March s-Schr Luna
d Mel tPan). from Panama. Is stranded at
Cape Hiatteras; crew landed.
COPENHAGEN, March 3-Str Shickshinny
delayed In dtscharging cargo owing to labor
trouble; vessels crew helping TO discharge
cargo.
GALVESTON. Tex, Feb as-Five tugs made
All unsuccessful attempt yesterday 10 float
roncrete tank str Selma, ashore on Pelican
where vessel Is resting. this was insufficient
- float vessel because OF the Jagged condi-
ton of the hole In her bottom.
NORFOLK, Va, March 4-Tug Guardsman
lett here to-day towing wooden str Fort
Russell for New London, where the vessel
Win DC scrapped.
Str Baarn (outch) Is reported ashore near
Cape Henry No details.
NEW LONDON. CT, March s---Schr Grace
clinton IS aiire, of Block Island; crew Of
five taken off by United States submarine
S-1; one man badly burned.
SEATTLE. Wash, March 4-After resting
Tor eleven years on her keel on Bligh Island
Reef, Prince William Sound. Alaska. and
-.iving the impression OF vessel under way.
lss famous wreck os the str Olympus, ORE
os the pioneers of the Seattle Alaska routes.
..S slipped off the rocks until only the tip of
ba' stern il visible Before tho lllondike
boom the Olympia was operated in the north
S.ssnt. -, 500 w ~ >''''' 1 -
ST JOHN. NIB, March str Canadian
Navigator (Br), hence for Halifax, before
reported. was towed back here to-day dis
abled by tug Gopher.
TACOMA. Wash, March 5--The old clipper
ship Glory OF the Seas, which 50 years ago
set record for "windj ammers" between
San Francisco and Australia. Is being broken
up here following - discovery that bar
nacles have eaten into ier hull beyond re-
pair. TIE stout old ship was built at the
famous Donald Mckay yards in Boston,
IA in nj cal liaA
at most OF the important ports of the world
Oac of ber fast voyages was that made in
1873, from San Francisco TO Sydney, NSW, Z,
in 35 days. Some years ago the Glory of the
seas was purchased by a Tacoma fish COM
pany and was put in the service between
Puget Sound and Alaska. She Ia being
broken up for what metal she holds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

judge that breed all right but the
woman replied, II never authorized any
one to list me as a judge OF Cairns. I'm
not one and / don't intend TO judge
them"
Somebody else judged Cairns at that
show. but there was never any investi-
CATION of how this woman came 60 be
listed to judge n breed which she did not
even know on sight. Her name had been
placed on the premium list and sent all
over the country as a Cairn judge. This
is only one of many cases with which |
am personally acquainted. Is it TO be
wondered at that those who have been
for years in the dog game and are de-
sirous above all TO see it go ahead. are
upset by the present situation?
The judging problem is extremely
serious. One man at Boston said to me ::
II do not see who can judge if they can
Gel the licenses of all breeders" and
several who were standing around
nodded assent. There are lots of fire.
works ahead. When some of the cases
which will probably be fought out in the
courts are heard and the testimony
comes in, the Righteousness OF the whole
situation will be apparent.
Hero is case that was unfolded dur
ing the last month: a collie exhibitor
DOuSnl WHAT Sfle lnOuEnt was the DeSt
dog obtainable in England She had
good reason to think she had bought a
wonderful animal. He had been Ave
times awarded the collie championship
Of England under various expert Judges
England may not be the land Of the
free" but ii is the home OF the brave"
when it comes to fearless. competent
judging. There men who really know
dogs judge, and those who do not haven't 1
a chance.
The collie was bought but even be-
fore he arrived the knockers were at
work. They circulated all sorts OF re-
ports about the dog. The first time he
was shown here the judge came pre-
pared with a tape measure. evidently
having received tip the dog was not
UP TO the proper size. Imagine the
feelings of the owner. who on the advice
OF the best authorities had put more
than $4,000 into the importation Of this
dog to see the judge pull tape measure
on him to make sure he was up to
standard. or course he passed Did
anybody imagine he wouldn't after the
record he had made under the com
petent English Judges? They do not
make champions there OF weaklngs.
When this dog was shown again he
was put back. The third time shown
he won. Then finally he was put down
under a real professional. lie went
through his classes, took best in the
breed and finally went TO the top OF the
show, defeating twenty OF the best dogs
OF all breeds in the country. The name
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Army Orders

speolol Dispotch 10 TIE NEW yoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Burenn.
Washington. ID. G.. March 4.
These army orders have been made public
CAVALRY.
Bowie Lieut.-Col. Hamilton r.. % WASH
invton.
Holt. Capt r. t.. TO Frankllnton, La.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Bear, Capt. II. X. TO Edgewood Arsenal.
Smiley, First Lieut.. Edwin, TO Edgcwood
COAST ARTILLERY.
Mccormick. First Lieut.. Walter L., 10
Pittsburgh.
Rctchrnann, Col. Carl, TO washington.
sinonds, Col. George s.. to Weshingtcn
l.iohtenwaiter. First Lieut.. Leon ~. 10
Fort Missoula. Mont.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Hardigg, Major William H., to Fort Mon.
QUARTERMAsTERS.
Bonnycsste. Col. Henry G., TO Washing
ton
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ADEIAIEE, Feb i1-Sailcd. Str Port Chsl-
Bers tBrl. New York ana Boston.
ALGlERs. March l---Arrived. str Adratie
(Er), New York for Naples and Genoa.
ANTWERP. Fob es--Arrived. strs worces-
Ter. Portland. Me; March :, Scandinavian
tTO, ST John, NIB.
sailed ist. sire Inxum (Bp. New York:
"a, Londonier tBels). Do. ~
sARI, Feb ai--ssiled. SIR Eyufuku Maru
BARRY. March 3--salled. str ToEufukl
Maru tJap), New York.
BATAVIA, March i-Arfived. str saieies
ssied sii "a, an str ArsSsn tDutch,, san Fran
cisco.
BELIZE. March 4--Arrived. str Espsrta.
EI;nlftJDA. March 4-salled. str Fort
Bamli'ou (BrD. New Yorit
EoCAs, March 3-Arrived. str San Gil
iirtESos AIRES. Nsrca s-Arrvee str
Liberty Clio, New York.
Sailed 80, str Acous, New York.
CALCUTTA, March s--sailed. stfs kumeric
,Br) Boston and New York; Wolverins
State San F'rancisco.
dcxn TAfr T.as,e sY" 11fr,. IL ASs's New YORK. 49, "
cETrE. Feb cs--Arrved, str lie Goa tBr),
CLYDE. March 3--ssHes. s,r Luceilun
icio6PESHacES, Fe0 27-Arived. ar
cRisroBky,' March s--Arrived. strs So
sttle Maru 1Jap), New Orleans for Kobe;
1oloa tBr) New York land latter sailed on
r.iprn via Havana Woyo Mafu tJapl, New
Yosx for San Francisco.
Arrived sth. SIR Empress OF Britain tBrI,
sew York via ksngston. .,,. ,,..,
sailed 81. sirs Jacob r.ucNenbsch droTn
Calvcs'on). seattle, James Tsmpson, New
puRLrN. Maroh ARRIVED. s,rs Mar
hanco (sp). Galveston Tamarao CBr. sa-
Sailed %, .sr cceueda. baltimore.
FALMOUTH. March Arrived bark
/. Iormite (Fr), san Francisco
TREDERfCrA, March Arrived, str
rflEMANTfE. March 3-Afrived. str Tss.
rnsna (Br,. New York
GIBRALTAR, March 3--Arrived. str West
ern Glen, New Orleans for Constantlnopie.
Arrived An, str Chiswick (Bi). Baltimore
sailed IA. s,r oanfa (BD, from Hong
song for Boston and Nov York.
Passed sth. strs Steel Engineer, New York
for BarceiorR: West kedfon, New Orleans
GLASGOW. March s--saned. str Lacuna
eailea I'd, a,rs Canadian otter CBr). Hall
.ew War TinGoo tBr). Teyas.
sssSEESOcE. March l--AriiNed, str Tuscs-
l. oaa city, Seattle.
EALTTAX. Ns. Msnh a-Arrived. str
lyaho cBr). New York tot Hull and Antwerp.
ysAMBCEGi, FeI 2s--Arrlved, str Mount
ru,ssss, New Yori.
sailed 2sth. sirs Maryland tRrl. Bsiii-
norc. March q. Havertord tBr) New I2rS.
HAVANA, March 3--saiIed. strs Ulua (Brj,
New York. Santa Ana tfrorl New York;.
-Aa francisco; cslamarcs tdol, Fort An
iiii'ssvRE, March e-Arrived, str orifiamme
poNG KONG. March s-Arrved. str Ha-
vssU Mafu fJap). Tacorna.
esrcd nd, strs Dacre Castle tBr), New
HHa... Ms.cE .-sailed, s.rs City OF Glss
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Sailed Sd. str Lewis Luebenbach. New

Sailed Sd. str Lewis Luckenbach. New
York.
SAVANNAH. Ga. March 4-Arrived. strs
City OF Atlanta, Boston: Persian, Jackson
Vile for Phila delphia land proceeded): Ken
lucky fBr), Dunl.irk. &c.
Sailed eth, str Parthenia (Br), Liverpool.
Sailed 9Th, strs Baito (Nor), Hamburg
City OF Montgomery, New York.
TACOMA. Wash. March i-Arrived, stI
Romuus tNor), Vancouver.
Sailed 4tf, strs Walter Luckenbach San
Francisco: Henry I Scott. do; Pacific Maru
tJapl. Yokohama: perolay, Vancouver.
whal, Neuva Corona: echrs II Hackley
(Brl. Cuba; John Francis. Cuba. Nellie
Dixon, Ruatan.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, March AR
rived, tug Germantown, towing barges,
bound z.
Passed f 4th. strs J II Devereux Cat
AND Lake Elsnere Cat g:13 AND Harvey
Fl Brown (at noon) Ripogeneaus tat 80
PM) schr Atlantic Coast.
Passed w 4th. tug p Hooper. towing :
harges.-wind Sc: rain. sleet.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

AEoLUs. from Buenos Aires Cd for New
York.
c-ALAMAREs. from Havana 81 FOR New
York.
CARTAGO. from Port Limon I'd for Tea.
CHiGNECTo tBr). from 81 John, NIB. Ita
for West Indies.
CUBA. from Balboa 22d for San Fra sncisco.
FORT HAMILTON (Br), from Bermuda itn
for New York.
HAvERFoRD (BD. from Hamburg Sd for
New York.
hELITA tBr). from Liverpool Sd for ST
John. NIB.
MEXIco, from san Bias 2.;h for San Fraa-
cisco.
s-lNTA ANA. from Havana Sd for san
Francisco.
ToLoA (Bp, from cristobal Sd FOR New
York.
.TLUA IBD, from Havana Sd for New York.
NOLvER1NE STATE, from Calcutta Cd for
san Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
AMERICAN PORTS.
[ BY Mall

EVERETT, Wash, Feb 2I-Arrved, moto.
Theodore Roosevelt tSor). Mukilteo.
HONOLULU, Feb 2I-Arrived. str MAJ
sonia. San Francisco.
Sailed 9th. Str Taiyo Maru (Jap). Yoko-
hama. &c.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Feb o.-sailed, str
Stlana, Mexico.
SAN FRANCISCO. cal. Feb 2s-Arrved,
strs Canadian Observer (Br), San Pedro:
9th Chiapis (MeXt, Saiina Cruz.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Feb 27-Arrived, strs
West Prospect, San Francisco for YoRo-
hama Hyades, do for Honolulu; Santa fnez.
Redondo.
Sailed 9th. str Newport, Balboa.
SABINE, Tex. Feb 21-Arrived, str Bril-
liant, Tampico. towing barge 50.
TACOMA. Wash. Feb a6--Sailed, stra
wheatland Montana. Shanghai; Wenatchec.
Ecng Kong.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Navy Orders

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. u. O.. March 4.
These navy orders have been made public
COMMANDERS.
Chadwici. Francis L.. to home
James. Anthony J., 10 command the Mere
dith.
shoup. Aubrey X. to Hampton Roads.
Whiting, Kenneth, to the Langley.
LIEUT.. COMMANDERS.
Ekluud. Frank ~, TO navy recruiting sta
ION. Buffalo.
Keller, Harold r.. 10 the Langley
McCabe, Hugh ", TO the Langley.
LIEUTENANTS.
Eenne,., Andrew c.. 70 tho Eagle II
HARLOW. Hamilton. 70 the Sacramento.
Nlenfann, Henry, 10 navy yard, Norfolk
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Dangers to Navigation.

Reported TO the photographic Office.l
March ., lat Al IS. lon 60 -. black can
buoy
March /. lat 80 IS, Ion "a 30, passed a
tEr).
In addition TO the previous reports relative
10 the dredser pontoons adrift In the Gulf OF
Mexico the Branch photographic Office,
C,alvesto ton, Tex. under date of Feb rs, re-
ported follows: Various sections OF
afedged pipe line earlier. reported are now
broken up and extremely dangerous TO navi-
CATION and appear in the following reported
positions: Lat IS 30. Ion %: lat IS 81, Ion
30 oil, and lat 70 o.. Ion 81 ol.
Feb IS, lat 40 80, Ion 40 %. passed 4 piece
OF wreckase about 30 feet long and 70 feet
wide. appa rcntiy from a green painted
wooden scuooner-Str WurttemburS tGer).
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

J. ]. IIolgate has gone back to Eng
land. lie was here long enough to take
IN the Westminster and Boston shows
before he sailed on the Aquitania. In
note OF farewell he said. II am glad
10 see there are still a few real ones
in the game for the love of the dogs"
He hopes to come again in the fall. Be-
fore sailing he obtained number OF
commissions from American clients
which should result in bringing some
more real good dogs TO this country.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
GERMAN SHIP co. DOUBLES NET
Hamburg south American Line,
Declare rs r. c. Dividend.

HAMBURG. March 4.--The annual re-
port Of the Hamburg South American
steamship lines, issued to-day. showed
net profits amounting to more than
100000 marks, twice the amount OF
the earnings OF the previous year. a
dividend OF 2S per cent. was declared
compared to IS per cent. paid last year.
The gross revenues amounted to 100000
600 marks. as compared TO 10000. 600
during the previous year. but the operat-
ing expenses OF the last year were con-
sidcrably reduced
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

When Miss Ethel Griffin OF Westbury,
l.. l., two years ago noticed a little wire
haired fox terrier shivering on the erd
of chain at the side of barn and
took compassion on the dog she did not
realize how lucky she was. Miss Griffin
is one of the prominent fox terrier ex-
hibitors and naturally knew at a glance
the dog was no mutt" She was named
Meadowbrook Actress and was judged
best puppy at the wire haired fox reiTier
speciality show of 1920 and second puppy
at Boston in the same year
Since then sne had been bred to
Champion Kings Point Falcon and pro-
duced a splendid litter of four bitches
and one dog. Later she had another
litter by Aviator which looked unusually
promising. 1t was not. howeve.. until
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

OF this collie is Champion Laund Logic,
owned by Mrs. Florence b. Iich OF Red
Bank, n. j. The judge who put him
up is G. ]. Hopton, and none viii say
he is not a real judge in every sense OF
the word.
There is real truth in the adage. You
can't keep a good dog down." but the
trouble seems to be to get him under
Judge who really knows a good dog
when he sees one.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
MITCHELLs7-MITCHELL
USED CAR SACRIFICE SALE.

MIR. USED CAR BUYER.
DO YOU REALIZE WHAT II MEANS 70
PURCHASE A RECONDITIoNED CAR
SOLD WITH OUR BINDING 90 DAYS
NEW CAR GUARANTEE?
WE ARE LISTING BELOW FEW o.
OUR EXCELLENT VALUES AT ENCEP-
TIONAL PRICE REDUCTIONS FOR M
MEDIATE DISPOSAL.
MITCHELL 1851 COUPE
newly painted blue, cord tires, APP
pearance like new. Observation-Disclosures. $i3Ou
MITCHELL LATE 1920 SEDAN.
newly painted blue, in excellent con-
dttlon .............. ...............-... lle]
MITCHELL 1890 COUPE.
newly painted Brewster green, appear
ance like new. ...,.......a......... 900
MITCHELL 1919 TOURING
passenger, painted Brewster green,
) cord tires. exceptional value. 64i
MITCHELL 1918 CARRIOLET
3 passenger wire wheels, good
tires, in excellent condition. ......... 90
MITCHELL. 1918 TOURING
passenger. in excellent condition. real
value 'iJU
OTHER CARS. S125 UT.
TIME PAYMENTS.
y. Y. MITCHELL MOTOR CO.
1924 BROADWAY. IIs0 CIRCLE.
419 WEST 55TH ST. CIRCLE 1880