davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29

FIVE-ROOM house, furnished or un-
furnished, partly modern. Call ITO
Fifth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29

Nevada advices are to the effect
that best mining news in that state for
a long time is regarding the strike on
the 1900 level of the Tonopah Exten-
sion. Further development of this big
ore body is living up to expectations
This is one of the most important
strikes ever made in the Tonopah dis
trict and is the deepest ore ever en-
countered in a precious metal mine in
the state of Nevada outside the Com
stock lode. The ore body is said to
have an average width of 30 to 80 feet
and is more than 500 feet in length up
to the present stage of development.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
PERSONAL

IL PERSONAL
WOULD YOU write a wealthy pretty
girl? Stamped envelope please. LII
Ian Sproul, Station H, Cleveland:
Ohio.
BACHELOR, age IS years, wishes to
correspond with a lady. Write Box
10, Tribune
Due to the high soviet tax on butter,
Siberian farmers have gone out of the
dairy business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
10 SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE

YOUNG woman, steady, good worker.
experienced waitress and chamber
maid, wants position in respectable
place. Reply to Room Is Park View
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
PLEASE NOTE = We do not
charge classified advertisements
to residence addresses.
HELP

IA HELP wANTED-MALE
! BOYS-Brieht. energetic boys wanted.
Good pay. Part time work. Parents
Interested in the business training
and development Of their boy Will
nave him apply to e. w. Kinney,
219 Third avenue north.
WANTED-Experienced carpenters for
setting forms, experienced cement
workers and %laborers; at Reid Broth
ers camp near Fairfield. Fone 1000
city.
wANTED-Young man s~tenographer
and bookkeeper. bookkeeping exper-
fence not necessary. First state
Bank, Opheim, Mont.
dry cleaner and presser. 401, Conrad,
Montana.
AUTO, battery repairing, vulcaniizng
taught. Y. M. c. A. Auto School, Los
Angeles.
MEN for haying and harvest. c. II.
Campbell & Son, 9 Second street No.
IS HELP WANTED-FEMALE
YOUNG LADY wanted at once. One
that lives at home preferred. Must
have good references. Apply, Crown
Jewelry Co.
MAKE $40 weekly mailing circulars.
Complete instructions 20 cents. Varga
Supply Company, 60S East 18th St.,
New York City.
GIRL wanted for mixed work = at
Stockett Cafe; must be reliable. Ap-
ply at S25 Central avenue s. w.
Fone 66S7.
acknowledgement nurse maid. Ap-
ply Mrs. Warren Toole, 2612 First
avenue north. Fone 1888.
RELIABLE girl for general house
work. Mrs. H. M. Sprague, 100
Fourth avenue north.
COMPETENT maid for general house,
work. Apply Mrs. w. S. Frary. Dol
Fourth avenue north.
WANTED-An experienced maid for
general Homework. 1124 Fourth ave-
nue. north.
WANTED-Position as assistant book
keeper. Competent, reliable. Box 26,
Tribune.
| WANTED-Chambermaid, elderly wo-
man preferred. Glenloyd Hotel, 1851
Central.
laid for general housework. 171s
Third avenue north. Mrs. Donald
| " AN lLD-IlTl IoI 6ClCl IA
work. Fone 1923. 1906 Second ave. Nc.
COMPETENT maid for general house
work. Good wages. TIT Fifth ave. N.
GIRL to care for children and do
light homework. 2S09 Second ave. N.
WANTED-Set of books to keep dur
ing spare time. Box 25 Tribune.
COMPETENT girl for general house
work. 317 Fourth avenue north.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman cook.
Gateway Hotel, Poplar Mont.
GIRL for dishwasher. 319 Fourth ave
nue. south.
Sylvia toilet articles. sos Bird a. n. 1852
10 SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE
YOUNG woman, steady, good worker.
experienced waitress and chamber
maid, wants position in respectable
place. Reply to Room Is ark View
Hotel.
WOMAN with boy five years, wants
housekeeping in city or country;
men only. Box 90, Belt. Mont.
STENOGRAPHER with college educa-
ton desires position, part or all time.
Box II Tribune.
EXPERIENCED comptometer opera
tor. desires position. Box II Tribune.
RELIABLE woman wants day work.
Mrs. Emil johnson. Fone 1882.
CHILDREN to care for. Fone 1858.
WANTED day work. References. 1866.
WANTED-Day work. Fone 7136.
DAY WORK-Phone 1858.
20 SITUATION wANTED-MALE
MAN AND WIFE Al cook and wait
ress, open for engagement at once.
Box IA Tribune.
Al CHEF open for engagement, hotel,
club, camp or restaurant. Box Is
Tribune.
6 FOR RENT-FURNISHEO ROOMS
FURNISHED front room cheap, for
working man or lady. 61S Eighth
avenue north.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Westchester Turns
Out at Tenth Horse
And Cattle Show
Race Between Hunt Teams
a Novel Feature; Mr.. Mo-
ses Taylor Enfertains
Party of $50 at Dinner

More than 400 society folk of West
chester County attended the tenth an
nual North Westchester Horse and Cat
tie Show held yesterday on the grounds
of Annandale Farm, the country estate
of Mr.. Moses Taylor, on the outskirts
of Mount Kisco. The grounds were
transformed into an cld-fashi ioned fair,
with cattle exhibits, horse show ring, a
race between two hunt teams and a
concert by a big band.
One Of the features Of the show was
an exhibition Of seventy head of Guern-
sey cows considered the finest in the
country. They came from the estates
of several New York millionaires. Pre-
vious to the horse show Mr.. Taylor en-
tertained the exhibitors, judges and
personal friends numbering $50 at din
ner in his manor-house. The cattle
show brought together one of the finest
collections of cows ever seen in West
chester A large number of prizes were
carried off by Mr.. Taylor, his Tango of
Annandale," one Of the most highly
priced cows in the country, receiving
the championship ribbon. Others who
received blue ribbons for herds of
cattle were Mr.. John Henry Hammond
of Bellwood; Mr.. Reginald Lewis, Mr.
Preston Herbert, Mr.. Clarence Whit
man and Mr.. Henry Howe. Miss Ivy
Madison won several ribbons and a
lady's road hat with her jumpers and
saddle horse, while Mr.. John Nee
Bowman won first honors in the class
for heavyweight hunters.
In the afternoon there was a race
between the Fairfield and Westchester
Hunt team, with Mr.. J. Nee. Bowman
as master, and the Bedford Whip and
Spur Club, of which Miss Jane Bald
win is the head.
The finish was close, the first prize
going to the hunt club. The saddle
class for women was closely contested,
the first prize being awarded to Miss
Nora Latsley. Among the prominent
folk seen about the show ring were Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur lselin, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Whitehouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pres
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Baldwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hammond, Miss
Adele Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butler, Miss
Beatrice Batterman, Mr. and Mrs. N. r.
Mrs. F. T. Brakeman, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
N. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.. V. Rux-
ton, Mrs. Reginald Lewis and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Minott.
The judges for cattle were J. S.
Hope, of Madison, N. j.; hunters and
jumpers, Mr.. Marshall Field and Mr..
Arthur Fowler; saddle horses, General
DebevoiSe, Of MorristoWn, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Mr.. Frank Dudley Weds
Miss Ruth WI. Washburn
Ceremony Performed in Chapel
on Horace Greeley Farm by
the Rev. DR.. CIer1denin

Ruth M. Washburn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard r. Washburn, of
Chappaqua, NJ Y, and Frank S. Dudley,
of Philadelphia. were married at 6 D. m.
yesterday in st. Mary and the Virgin
Memorial Church chapel on the old
Horace Greeley farm in Chappaqua.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. F. NJ Clendenin, son-in-law of
Horace Greeley and the bride wore
lace which adorned the wedding gown
OF Mr.. Greeley's daughter when she
was married to DR.. Clendenin. The
Church of England ceremony was fol-
lowed. After the wedding there were
a supper and reception at Briarcliff
Lodge
Miss Lucretia Mcneil, of Birmine
ham, Ala, was maid of honor The
bridesmaids were the Misses Helen
turner, of Chappaqua; Martha Green,
OF Chappaqua; Elizabeth Green, of
Shappaqua; Emily White, of Plainfield,
n j.; Frances Miller, of Philadelphia; :;
elizabeth Scott, Of Philadelphia, and
Helen Navarro, of Chappaqua. Mr..
| Kyle Dudley, brother of the bride
groom, was best man. The ushers were
Mr.. Joseph Pugh, of Philadelphia; Mr..
MORRISON Benedict, of Huntington,
n j.; Mr.. Howard Katzenbach, of
Philadelphia; Mr. Grant f. BENJAMIN.
OF philadelphia; MIR. William H. Stow.
OF Moorestown, N. j.: Mr.. Russell
White, of Philadelphia, and Mr.. jaw B
wider, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
DEATHS

BAEC HIIN-s Suddenly. at Bfoorr eeid. v >.
On September p 1922. Hsnr, g. sor =
Henry and Clara l. Kempf Baeehiin
aged J years Funeral Hervie@ peiTa1s
from the horne - hls parents Nc 8
BerSior Heights Park Dioomasld. es
Monday Sertera be- fS a. a "a n.
termc7t az Giondal~ Cerleterv
CIABk--Les,er Williams OF septszb~
IS. in the ssth year ~ his sse. a. rs
home - %cw Brighton stEtes Islard
husband ~ Irene Il CLARK. and lsss
Juatioe 81 ths supreme CcBrs of the
state Of New Yors Funeral private, on
Monday. september ss
CLARKE ON Saturday September -
William Clarke. IN his 57th year. W
uerat services al his .ate residence :
West Sl7' s' on Monday. september y
EDGCTNBS-On saturdey. ssptembss 2
1879. George Robert gdgcumhe. IN ~
10Th year Notice % service later
EAiMERICH--iouis Oscar son q the az
Mary Craig and Prsncis EmnerNf
"a the 63d year nf hls life, az his res
dence Ia HaElo,on. Pa. on September :
1922. Services Monday afternoon
EEi.loWEs-oR FRIDAY sep;rmees y 8
lo+s Park sv., Caroline Suydsm Nntlsi
wife of the LATE Cornelius Fcliowss z
he s0th year % hoy age. Funeral ers@
church Chantry Broadway and iaiAS g.
Monday. September 20. az - q m
HAhNLE-on saturday. Ses,smeef q
1879. at Ms home. John Barr hsrFt
husband Of E,is@ beth stevenson Fis.s
IN his S7th year. Services ~ NE -
residence, 10 Jones So Jersey city, =
Monday. Septemb Der .b l92s. az } p
ist hEN-At Bethlehem. y. r.. sspsss
Der y. Mary A. beloved wife ~ GeSfsf
W. Hickey. Services at tbs home ef A,'
sister, Mrs wood. e7g Mcponousa -
Brooklyn. on Monday morning. SsFtsn'
Der -; at u o'clock ..., rr
MiLIEH-W Wiliisn u CAMPBELL -
NERAL CHURCH.. Nondas. II a p
Suspices Actors' Fund.
MOoBf-Dr. Charles y 81 Fresbytessss
Hospital. september 81. 1872 sefaeS
al Columbia Grammar school. VIZ
Esd ST. on saturdas, september -
s2, ls22. al her late residence. IN FhAs
d@lphiR. Caroline Paxton Mudgs. ~.
of the Rev Lewis SeS ropr Nudge. Y 49, =.
and daughter Of the late Rev wi'sss.
Denny Paxton. Services AT Apay.msa.
sos. 1899 Spruce 81. Philadeirhis: u
Monday. September e. ct i15a oeiese
Interment Kingston. y J. -.
PECk--on Thursday. SepteneeS ~ -
at his residence, West SD
day afternoon Scp;enaber 2e =
O'Clock, intermcnt sound Beach AeIa
chicago and Baltimore papers Pis'"
notice
RAsMUS-wtmiam on September -
Cedarhurst j.. L. beloved huseaHe
Stefsnie RaSmus. IN has Sgth year
neral services at the home q Ne danEs
ter. Mrs. james Timpron Wocdmere' =
l., on sunday. AZ 10 III. -.
WEST-At Elizabeth y. =. friday 80 80
temb"r &C.. ieS2 Madclare sherman, W
OF William T West jr aud d4ushicF y
william r. and Ada sherman Ross ass
80 years. tuwsgal service a, tna r.
dence Of her father. ste Aadison ~
Eliss beth. y. J.. On sunday Septsnss'
-. at D. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Babe Ruth a Father
For Last l6 Months
Secret Kept Because Little
Daughter Was Not Robust
and Death Was Feared

Babe Ruth has been father for the
last sixteen months, it became known
yesterday, when Mrs. Ruth appeared in
the lobby of the Ansona Hotel, where
they live, with Dorothy, the ballpiay-
er's little daughter, in her arms.
1--WE didn't tell any one," said Mrs.
Ruth, because the baby was far under
weight when born and we were afraid
she might die as our other three chill
dren did. The baby was sick all the
time for the first few months, but is
doing much better now"
Three children previously born to the
Ruths died in infancy.
Dorothy looks like her father. Her
hair is black and her eyes brown. Not
even members of the hotel staff were
in on the Babes secret. eshad ebeen
seen sometimes striding furtively as
possible through corridor with some
thing wrapped in blanket in HIS arms,
but such conduct causes no remark
since the enactment of the Volstead
law, and when friend spied Mrs. Ruth
and the baby yesterday she demanded
to know at once if the Ruths we're going
to adopt the child.
"T should say not" replied Mrs. Ruth,
Indignantly. "This is my own baby"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Married ;3s;3S 33S Years,
Mayor. Advises All
To Enter WeClock
Mutual Helpfuiness Built
ON Foundation of Pure
Love Is His Recipe for
Happiness and Success

1t was Horace Greeley who said @Go
West, young man" II was Mr.. Punch
whose advice to Those About To BE
Married" was the one word "Don'tl "
But it was Mayor John F. Hylan OF
New York who comes to bat to-day
with a new piece Of advice to young
men. "By all means get married." is
Mayor Hylan's admonition.
To-day the Mayor celebrates the
thirty third anniversary Of his mar
riage, and he told newspaper reporters
yesterday that he would be willing
to do it all over again "The thirty.
three years Of my welded life have
been 80 happy" the Mayor said, beam
ing, that / hope we will have at least
thirty three years more"
A thoughtful young man with a ro-
mantle expression asked his honor
what his idea was Of the truth Of that
famous line 1.-TWO can live as cheaply
as one"
at isn't question of expense,S the
Mayor insisted with all the confidence
Of man whose salary is $4,000 d
year. "It is one of mutual helpful
ness built upon the solid foundation OF
ptire love. If the young couple are sem
sible persons they will live within their
income, whatever that may be. A man
with a good wife and happy home
is always fred with the strength to
climb the ladder to higher things. Early
struggles to rise may seem difficult
at times, but really they are made easy
when true love reigns."
The Mayor and Mrs. Hylan plan to
spend their thirty y-third wedding ami
versary quietly at their home in Bush
wick, with few intimate friends and
the members Of their immediate fam
il,1
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
British to Fight
u. S. Ambitions
For Ocean Trade
President SmulI Of Fleet
Corporation Tells English
Ship Owners We Are Pre-
pared to Claim Our Share
From TIE Trtoune,s washington Bureau'

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-"British
ship owners are fully awake to the fact
that America is determined to have an
adequate merchant marine" ]. Barstow
Smull, president of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, who has just re-
turned from Europe, declared to-day in
a statement to the National Merchant
Marine Association. knowing this
they are prepared to give US q stiff
fight for that part of the ocean-carry-
ing trade we seek-a fair share Of our
own business
Mr.. Snull said that if the British
had any illusions about Americas de-
termination to stay in the overseas
business and to expand it they were
enlightened b7 a speech nc made az a
luncheon attended by the leaders in
British shipping in London just before
ne sailed for home. 9
81 told them frankly what VIC had
been doing and what we planned to
do,' said Mr.. Smull. "and emphasized
the fact that we had rounded out a
real business organization here in
Washington TO take the place Of a
purely governmental department.
added: The policy of the Shipping
Board does not include continuing gov
ernment operations indefinitely; in
fact, as soon as Congress gives US gov
ernment aid we feel that our boats will
sell easily and quickly. except. of
course, some Of those hulls construct
ed in war time"
81 told them at the luncheon" Mr.
Smull continued, that it was foolish
for any one to think that the American
government or the Amer can people
sought aid to take in all the commerce
of the world What we do want, / eX
planned. was some slight government
help. say for ten years TO enable US to
establish our merchant marine by
teaching our older coastwise owners
and our newer operators the deep sea
trade. The American people have de-
cded they will have American steamers
on the seas. And if Congress will not
give US their help, and the private own
ers will not increase their holdings.
and new owners will not buy further
we will find the next move will have to
be government ownership and opera
ton"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Jewish Holiday Sermons
Advocate World Peace

~. The lessons taught by the World
Rosh Rsr were e mad, made the subject of two
mosh nos hasnonah sermons yesterday,
one OF them delivered by DR.. NJ. Il
harris in the new Temple Israel, and
another by Rabbi Herbert S. Goldstein,
at the Institutional Synagogue. The
need Tor a new measure of understand
ing among the nations of the earth was
emphasized IN both sermons.
Dr, harris reviewed the war step bv
step in it's relations to the fundamental
laws OF humanity. This violation OF
tme u e, cherished principles Of the elemen-
tary humanities we discern even in the
relations of nations since the arms.
uce. he said: Let us determine to
emerge out of this welter and rear a
better humanity on the ruins of the
The realization of universal
brotherhood depends upon America
Rabbi Goldstein told his hearers. eve
VIII prevent war only through league
OF all nations of the earth to enforce
peace. No one nation will dare fight
against the rest of the world"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Lester w. Clark,
Former Supreme
Court Justice, Dies
Well known Republican.
Long Identified With Partv
and Civic Affairs, Expir..
at Staten Island Homs

Lester W. Clark, former snrv.
Court Justice and one Of the Ls's
known Republicans of Staten TslsnS sM :,
dead at his home there, 100 CJ;r...s y
Avenue, New Brighton. His 5ss.h .soh s.1h
arterio-sclerosis occurred early vs...n
day and the funeral In 70 be kafS ~,
vately tom orrow afternoon vith 49, -
in the Moravian Cemetery, New Ta.s
He was in his sixty-niBth year. 'S'
For twenty-six years former Ju,,,..
Clark had been prominently idsntIs.s
with the civic, educational and iass,
affairs in Richmond, having bes.
gagged in many Of the most irnnor,s..
iitigations affecting Staten Islsnd ~ s. a.
few years ago. He was the 80. -
date Of the Citizens Union fo~ "a
Supreme Court in the Second Jns;e;aS
District in 1907, and was elected .ass
ing with conspicuous ability untiI ioso
At the end sof his term he wa. -s' .N
pointed an official referee OF sbs AZ
peliate Division Of that court y
Clark formerly was attorney fav 81 s.
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad and H. III e
sidiaYy, the Staten Island Rapid Tr,a.S'.
Company.
Lester w. Clark was a nsav.
Massachusetts, having been bsrn ~ -
Brookline in 1854. He prepared "a "a
college in the Boston Latin School s0s .Os
was graduated from Harvard with ~
ors in 1875. Three years later. hsvSr,
completed a course ct Columbia rs
School, he was admitted 70 the New
York Bar
During hisS early residence on sta,.r
Island former Justice Clark bec.ms
affiliated With the law Arm Of Scott &
Crowell. Later he joined uract;ss
With Frererick de Puyster Foster ard
also Tracy, Boardman & Plat. cor.
ducting an extensive and varied ursc.
tice. He became an ardent .Republi.
can, taking aceive part in political >,
we'll as other affairs in his homs
borough. It was this loyalty 70 uartg
and devotion to the public cause tbs.
earned him vide support for his
candidacy for the Supreme CGart.
At the expiration Of his term in lase
: sharp controversy arose over the a.
/. ton Of the Livingston machine in tr-.
ing to shelve him along with justice
Joseph Aspinall. both Ct whom bah
been entered IN the Democrats ard
Republican primaries. A large number
Of prominent Republicans. including
George W. Wickersham, Attorney Ger
erai IN President Taft's Cabinet, arose
80 his support At that time Mr.
Wickersham said: It would bs
great misfortune II -uch a man A.
Lester ". Clark were not continuss
on the Supreme bench. While 6 cor
sistert Republican, ne has admins
tered his Office As justice without re-
gard 10 political considerations. with.
out fear or favor, and strictly a =
judge should act. Hc came 70 the
bench with the best preparstioE.7
Justice Clark BELONGED % the Ger
tury Club. the Staten Island Club. the
Richmond Country Club ard the RicF-
mond County Bar Association. as well
as various civic and charitable ssso.
Citations of Staten Island
He is survived by his wifs q soa.
Frank E. ClarS. and a daughter NS
Dorothy Garrett
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
500 Dogs Entered
In Paterson Kennel
Clubs First Show
Shepherds Largest Entry;
Puppies OF Nearly All
Breeds Displayed: Sunny
bank Sigurd Son a Winner

The Paterson Kennel Club held it's
first annual dog show at Willard Park
yesterday with an entry of more than
zoo dogs.
Shepherd dogs were the largest entry
of the show and We're judged by the
pioneer of the breed, Mr.. Benjamin H.
Throop, of Scranton. Pa. The winning
dog was Don Won Brenztal, owned by
Mr.. George Vonthron. The wi1ning
bitch was Mr.. Harhenstel's Erda
Puppies in most all breeds proved to
be the best turned out in years. Mr..
Albert Payson Terhune showed a six
pion Sunnybank Sigurd. who recently
died. This pup is named Sunnybank
Sigurd Son, and shows great promise
He won his classes handily.
In Old English sheep dogs, Mr.. Nor
ris Kenney showed an eight-months-
old pup in Kinnelon Beaser that went
to winners in dogs and also special for
the best Of the breed.
Chows, judged by Mrs. William l.
Fitzgerald, brought out youngster
eleven months old, Min Sing of Clair.
dale, owned by Miss Claire Knapp, that
took winners and best of the breed
Samoyedes were judged by Mr.. G. Muss
Arnold. Mr.. L. Smirnow took winners
ViSii no oi6o VI L IdIiIiIiSu611, UUSTGDN
receiving the title Of Champion
Sporting spaniels were Judged by
Mrs. Haley Fiske, of Bernardsville
N. j. Best Of the breed went to Mr.. J
Robinson Boards champion Lucknow
Lottery.
Pekingese were judged by Mrs. F. C
McAllister, Of Great Neck, L. l. Mrs
Mcclure HALEY took winners and best
OF the breed with her Home Bred Sun
Flash Of Lenrud. Experts say he is the
best muzzled Peke out to-day.
Boston terriers, with an entry Of
twenty-five dogs, were judged by Mrs
r. r. Crawford. Winners dog went te
Lillis Peabody High, owed by Mrs. NJ
c. McGlone
Fox terriers drew considerable in.
terest around the ringside, with Mr.
James b. Cooper judging. The winners
cog proved to be Mr.. and Mrs. George
N. owens Kings Point Magic Artist
In bitches honors went to chamnior
Chappaqua Lashbrook Diana. owned h,
Nh. and Mrs. w. NJ. Newton.
Dalmations brought out some fin,
speclmens and best Of breed went t,
head of the River Blueberry, owned b,
General Howard S. Borden. Enpli 81
bulldogs brought out real topper !,
/ Osprlnge Defiance, owned bv Mr.
| Charles Pachman, Of Barnardsville
These were judged by Mr.. Thomas J
Parvin, of Newark.
Alrdales, with an entry Of thirty-fv,
dogs, were judged by Mr.. W. E. Baker
Some exceptional youngsters wer,
brought out by Mr. Robert Height, o
the Geelong Kennels. The best vent t,
Briarcroft His Excellence Jack.
fomeranians, judged by Miss Blum
OF Elmhurst, L. l.. brought out tn,
youngSter WINNIE Chubby Boy, ownet
Dy Mrs Z. Seeiey, of Brooklyn. Win
ner went to Mrs. K. CarIin's Eastne,
Fine Gold.