davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Pointer Dog Doughboy Wins
Another Field Championship

speosal Dispatch to THE NEw YozK HEaALD.
ANTLER, N. D. Sept 1s.-rhe pointer
dog Doughboy. owned by L. ]. Rowe,
OF birmingham. Ala. and handled by
]. Willard Martin of Letanhatchis. Ala.
won the all-Amsrican fis.d trial cham
pionship for bird dogs, which was con-
clurled here to-day. Ths race proved
TO be an interesting one for II was not
only test of field qualities but one of
endurance as al dogs ran heats OF one
hour and half In length.
The winner OF the stake has been very
much in the limelight during the last
two weeks for in four STARTS he has
won first three times and of these two
were championships. Last week al
Gainsborough. Sask.. he won the Mani
toba championship and this week be
won the all-American all age stake and
as a fitting final to a series OF bril-
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

This - shst We advocate, We ssAat ths
nnrufrercIal ftEherrncn regulated . gpace
pesTrd the meas feecl.r grounds % nyr foos-
fssh--a--1 tDers = plenty e. roorn for frssro
orfsfss sliig eyssc@-Ws 19sn .ssIu - % Es'Tss
sSFc cr thrce aA.l-s away 4-or1 Che I2cslte
e- -he aStct ana Ecf permitted 70 .rawl ~
Suy placs or ssct where she gpswu n our
fno. righ arF deposs,s6 Th1s y ssTnTir
neosssAsy cotlscrNa tior iur f4ss benefN q all
~ Eaoitooal grcfcedun X as ttE2slY esgen-
sisl cnat tst t&kIfg o. foce leh hr tr1wa
or cos1ne uots sfcui1 - hasitee ~ iegsslartso
law 70 4 nertasn rufnDsr cf gsyGruS 9 day.
&cccrting % the 6eEnagcf ~ 1he local caaTlie-.
I1c.ed 8t Eay ECon hs nA-sgs1Fv n pro
INIT the sails og sosns sqelitE n or feod
f;sr IN oroo- % a.cre shc-n chzzce -
nll1csty
Anc. fsr1Ey. ths tasing 81 al food slsh
wtuC win spawn. cr A. }eakt ccrtAEn sSecies
,ha, are becoming very senros Huch shs
shsd And str1pe1 Bias. aho1l1 ~ prnhfhlted.
TIE Killing cf tcoa fish -xsiie WITH epapsn
= ~ urhoiy AID Sslftsh ricsassoD - na-
tgre'A law. shat sccsesy IL FS1srai vi rcrv
thf perolfy = ulunate extmcilon = so1ns
cf OH heat food fish
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Pitches Three Victories
in Three Successive Day,

TICK cULLoP. Louisville
southpaw pitcher. has = rec
= ord TO be framed. He re-
Gently took part In four games IN
three successive playing days. was
credited with three wins and one
defeat.
August he went to tho rescue OF
lineup In the first game OF double
header and won IL. He pitched and
lost the second game that day. Mon
day was an orr day. Tuesday. Au-
gust 9, Tincup rescued again. pitched
three innings and was credited with
the victory. On August 8 he pitched
the second game OF a double hsader
and won IL.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
WIND UPSEI'S YACHT,
GIRL SAILOR SAVED
Miss Appleby on Doll Rescued
in Flapper Race at
Glen Cove.

GLEss Com, T. r, Sept 1.-THE az
nual rega1ts Of the Hesnpstead Hasb0r
Yacht Club was sesn bers today tu a
fresh north. northsasf. breeze. Ferry sir
boats started In the ten CLASSES decided,
and tne oonpetition was extremely keen.
The feature wRs shs appearance Of two
OF the Star class yachts that arc here 70
compete X the nationaI star clsss cham
pioaship series thar Sg to start Monday.
The visitors sailed IN the regular star
division ard did n0s DO particularly vel.
Fsio. which comes from Laks Erie.
finished fourth, one place beh.rc Ihrec
star, which ia here from the Fsc.aa
cogst Mars II. which is the prcperty
or w. c. Crosby, was ths wtnpars
The breeze. which w2e sooc elgbrosrl
knots, was n.tie eit tee strong tor
several ~ che e7raiisr yackte. The
plappar class sailed its frst rsce IN open
company ana in this division Don. which
belongs to ". I. AFplohy. was caps.zed'
The craft. which rad IN beard Miss May
Applebv as crew, had 4 comfortable lead
when IRE accident happened The yachts
then were nearing me anish line and
were about IN station no. 10 OF the New
York Yacht club.
The srmrnary:
NTw YORK YACHT cLrB-5o FonTEga.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
HASSET SEASON WITH REGATTh

liant performances he annexed the all
America championship.
The work OF the dog was high class.
He did not find as many birds as some
of the other dogs In the stake. for he
ran at a time of day when the wind
was high, but his performance was OF
such a quality that he stood our in the
matter of class.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Chaplin Holds Tennis Cup.

speotal Dispatch to THE NEw Yosx HsaALp.
STocKBKDGE, Mass. Sept. ia. II.
Chaplin. Jr.. or Springfield gained an
other leg on the Stockbridge Golf Clubs
tennis challenge cup to-day in the tour
nament final with L. H. Wiley OF Hart
ford. Chaplin defeated his opponent
e--,2, e--2. 4-6, 60. and now holds
two legs on the challenge cup. having
also won q year ago. r. L. James OF
Saratoga and George w. Pike each has
held the title one year.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
KENNELS.
The BIus G ass Farm Kennels, Of Berry. X,

offer for sale Settlers and Pointers, Fox and
Cat Hounds, Wolf and Deer Hounds Coon
and Opossum Hounds. yarnint and Rabbit
Hounds. Bear and Lion Hounds: also Airc-
dale Terriers. All dogs shipped on trial,
purchaser alone 10 Judge the quality. eats
faction guaranteed money refunded. 100
page, highly iiuftra.ed. instructive and In
teresting catalogue for ten cents.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Yacht and Owner.
Automobiis Race Goes Over

RArvsGs Ssr-r No, Sept. 1.-THE Kan
Eas City automo5ae races have hgen
postponed uatn tomorrow afternoon.
speedway of3eials &nncrnced this morn
ing. Threatening weather wss given Is
the reason
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Figures That Show How
Yacht Race Was Sailed
FIRST RouND-ELAPsED TINES.

SIXTH CE-INTERNATIoNAL 6 METER
MATCH-COURSE IL MILES, TRI-
ANGULAR-START 40.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Reg rights for Third Place.

No change was made IN the order on
the second leg. but Reg closed up on
Grebe. Cola gybed az the mark M
:l5 :o7. Reg gained still more on the
last Les. and at one time was aimcst on
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

DOC OWNERS textbook free; expert sdyfce
on proper care, training, feeding free with
2 months trial subscription TO Americas
popular dog and hunting magazine; send
25c. to-day tcoin or rtamps). SPORTSNfAN'S
DIGEST, 1T3 Butler Building, Cincinnati.
FINEST Newfoundland sogs IN the world.
championship blood; puppies and grown
dogs for sale; prices on application. DR..
M. J. FENToN. wellesley. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
ROD AND GUN NEWS

sE9 m i 70 sEs1 EasDAHD s T5r
a 6s - aSs Ss'FN ~ - sllF Fe Ps
SssSS:ssssssssE Z s saaii ss tis :@ 3 5 3 sis
:ss * III s% 8 SsSS S559s 59s S4s sss 5Is 2 iSss 3 Sss Sss
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

. y
h.Tgc1Z EXT risaeraias -.saura. CH1aSs
saen. rss4 37-aUf. REg,6 tor ret csEr f4f1e.-
.- gHc 4lS.Y FrctGr rs.E la 4f~ cari at%4s nstt
sai. t1strEoTigs l-,ios7rlhsiar Il reFes-irT
e ARIA .s1ifsE gga&@cH. a u.ttcfa, 2-iea.
&o A3a.ladlslsiA-2 As4esh.- -ta c11eT
lssag 1tnsicnass
csr,cr.r.Ac f-o6s' = -s-1ans pauea--s
ri0&alec fnGt&tcr ss1 .4@mpA @hill ee
,,-.,--r,,s -.7r,s c;rv rs5s,-s -s
Ereog'yr rsc-iS F,-a-oe-' ntsl
CADILLAC. s-a-n rose IS yeaz rc.s
coueisnn -hfuughoy- PAr+ASlD -VCs5I-
raFEsri-R C0AGrAey, Whsss FiEius 2asn-
"a. fopp. -------.---
ssgF5Tl-5.1 &C Tosasscr and FrsTnSsr passcy.-
ser ,3sariy painted ~ canr1-icn. Z.
FiLLJh faa Wrsr Esua AZ
CADILLAC ''sqF sedsT, aasa conflfion. peT
eata. H. E1AFlsIs. Circle s7ee. l7sE
cATTLLsc 1919 sabr1,srt sraenasN ronsl-
iirn, reazuuaflE. NJ EAHHIs. lTs'e
Bycadv-hy St--le s7se ----.---------.
CASH advances ~ neu sad secnaa hans
cars willie - dead etort-re. rtaisra o. rT1-
rate ran be arranged f@~ BY calling Or
pir RIIcE-Is sga ~ AZ. II eralasr..Z as-e.
CitANpLI1R rFsDat-h. lng2. g. 1tgo ON
h.-rlds s5hI. --------------------~.
CKFvFs9fFT fl-asn. lsA u ~. liss rn,s
sake otser NEW AefsTE-f2IaArd srJit-
AGE vrAsFIICt-srl zg zysst 5Ilh-
CHEVROLET 1879 tourinr. r4c fsw rncr.-
Flrs paTI.L. SO ~ 1isit Ca.a. ghsI
GLE 100. ! r8rss'rwey. sport fDnssl, Tbs
new usc-srg-o, asa Nsr slsth
y5ClYsT tfDTCR Car Cs-..
Rr-ssCv Al -AI.E
0s Aocrsrt q cur removal W So ccra.
rcReg 70 -arrsfics fslr ertire stock q uff
cgrr src8 8ucsaR al uoeeia rf DOfsTE snc
ga-gos.e other r5rkes - cars tiTns pnSfr,tiitl 6
sr~arwrH BORT MOTOR CAR CO. ~
West 5Tth y Circle $50
pOur.r aa2l runssu,-4 n very sooc caHal-
hon ) ycrv ruro elicTu.ar csr vAsIat
MOTOR SALES .CRP 1Hoa hedioEd hN3
Frocflyn. Prom F-o~rect psi -
EASY WAY 10 sgl.I rcrR cAB
Nan Taaael & kearnny's sl1es ttng lesitsf-
Fsnnd 1868 la8-i2s Test fFth -. haa lon1
ns,en r.fecnel clearing house for tsc sale
,,r,d .,lsrtese. of sscowS eanG autc-onsae.-
passsngr- and cor1fntv-sel. ~ 3ucticn. isssf
f-ruSspro,rs and cuicke,; -1eciuIn for both
s-Tsrx ena tryesr sc-N prcrpccffTN buy
sfs thnn cE = - r rule - Set acrrG new
Ah-t,o1 - hSroe every Tuesday and friday
4. r,oos rs3tpfons srli-eeant 81
ESSEX cArS. nvs- ara closed rsrnciv. over
haHIe. astS ~evsrnishee. scA wifh s-2TaM-
ens, ready fCT lrlsaesiste rr4iwtr-
n ssfifion - hMwt fther tptkha ~ ek-
f-srsely low yrirs.
HUpeoN -'cYn cAH gt-FT., 1872 r-cav.
opth Errnirgs
ESSEX torrine. ipa2 run 200 n4Las. sTy
demora,ratjpn. 3ss Aiezander a.. Mot
II..s 4
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

WTpSON 1870 seven passenger. touring
yery good coQdiiion. PACKARD wPsT-
CHESTER COMPANY. Whiis Plains 200.
M. kipp.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

HUDSON super six, open and closed models.
overhauled and reyarr rished. sold with guar
antce. ready for immediate delivery.
In addition We have other makes et cx-
trcn.eiy low prices.
HUDSON USED CAR rEPT.. is42 Bway.
Open EVENING".
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Fran kiln

Sedan, 1920. painted In standard color-,
with all sound urer. mechanically good
'o'''t PACKARD DRooKLYN BRANCH.
io45 ATLANTIC Av. PROSPECT 34oo.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

ESSEX tourine, fp22. run 200 r4Lfa. axy
denora,ratjen. 3ss AieHander a.. sloft
Haven biz
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Ford

FUTN
1920 TAM IN Gocb CONDITION
VERY RTASDNRrL-
PACKARD HRcoKrYN BRANCH
fo4s ATLANTIC Av. PFC@FECT 400.
rORfDS, rccnnci'toned: UNUSUALLY iow rricss :.
800 up: large selection. all model. In
cludfng commercial c~-~ and truck: tirnp
payments. MORRIS AUTO CO.. Authorized
Ford Dcaltrs. :ooa Bedford av.. Brooklyn.
Open cweriut-
FORD .edar, late 1921: starter ard NCiit-
n ~ fondf',r throughout. yAkDtR
corr 1905 rFrford ay., prookigr Trar
Fsffprn Parkway phorc p-ovD-e' prtf
FT5Rn ecdan ia,e 1871. bosch magneio 3
new tirce looks, runs like new. FRY
RirRG Af Rethlinr Starg 1910.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
YoTR CPP0pTI.INgfTY
arlamohll. InNralll -.

F,r-p ATETnE t-1v.rg tanaht. sNcrz ss~re
f.rc-nFp ---slrrrser1 isdire 0lstae# EcFo
r'c-t lsBSnnr G1LEE1CHe AUTO sCECct,
--ew Il - N~rtrw -
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

FRANKLIN sedan. rpiendld condi,ion; mako
offer. NEW AMSTERDAM STORAGE
WAREHOUSE, 10 W 67th st. Time pay
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

ESSEX CARS. n,s- a~a closed racseig. OVER
rauIs- asis re~s rulshes scia wifh g4R~aw-
sos. ready foT lrlsaesiste coliv~r
IN es6ition ~ hMwt ether trssna ~ eE-
f-srsely 'cw pTirs.
HUDSON -'cTD CAL. gisFT.s TsS2 E-av.
Gpth Rern.rgs
Evening star., 1922-03-03

Miss Martha Boyle has as her
house guest Miss Aurelia Lee OF
Pittsburgh,
Evening star., 1922-03-03

tanning at bridge this evening in
honor Of her guest, Mrs. Robert 8.
Woodbridge Of Essex Fells, N. J.
Mrs. William Littauer and Miss
Littauer are at the Homestead. at
Hot Springs, where they Will remain
about q week.
Miss Martha Boyle has as her
house guest Miss Aurelta Lee OF
Pittsburgh.
After a sojourn of several weeks
at Atlantic City, Mr.. and Mrs. George
d. Witt of Lynchburg, Va. have re-
turned to Washington and are at
the Powhatan.
Miss Mcdonald and Miss Webster
will observe their Thursday after
Moons at home during Lent.
Mrs. E. w. Cole, accompanied by
her son and daughter-in-1aw. MIR.
and Mrs. w. r. Cole, left Washing
ton last evening for their home in
Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Donahue
have taken an apartment for the
season. at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
8, to meet Mrs. Harrison E. Howe and
Miss Priscilla Parsons, daughter of


signora Quattrone. wife Of the high
commissioner of Italy. Is playing the
leading role in French play, lie
Medecin Mystifie." which will be given
this afternoon at 1880 at the Wash
ington Club. The play will be fol-
lowed by tea.
\ Miss NJ. Dorothy Green entertained
at lncheon, today, when her guests
were Miss Bryn. Miss Wallenberg,
Mrs. James T. Russell. jr.: Miss Helen
lie Seure, Miss Barrine Drake, Miss
Margaret Wright, Miss Marcia Chaplin.
Miss Marjorie Anderson. Miss Grace
Roberts, Miss Ann Hof and Miss Mot
row.
Miss Green will receive with her
mother. Mrs. James M. Green. Mon
day afternoon, and again Monday,
March 13.
Young Visitors From
Virginia In Washington.
Mrs. William H. Boiling and Miss
Bertha Boiling, who have an apart
ment at the Hadleigh. have with
daughters of the former, Miss Anne
Boiling Marry and Miss Lucy Lee
Maury of Deep Stone Gap, Va, who
are well known to the younger girls
Of society by being frequent guests
of their aunt, Mrs. Wilson, at the
w
Mrs. Asquith, wife of the former
British premier. will come to WASH
ington March Is for visit with her
ter of Rumania and Princess Bibesco,
who will return tomorrow from
Aiken, S. c.. where they spent the
past few days. Mrs. Asquith. who is
on sort tour of Canada. was in OF
tawa yesterday. where she was the
Of frtr
of Canada. and she will visit Montreal
and New York before coming here.
Mrs. Charles Whitman Wetmore en-
tertained a small company at luncheon
today in her home on Woodland drive.
Miss Katharine Mackay. daughter
Of Mr.. Clarence Mackay. who recently
spent few days in Washington as
the guest of Miss Mildred Bromwell.
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the st. Regis, in New York.
Commander Charles Theodore Jewell.
U. S. N, is spending a few days at the
Hotel Plaza. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett Blod-
gett of Boston, Mass, who are living
at the Powhatan, gave a dinner party
last evening, at which Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. David Shanks, Representative
and Mrs. Samuel Winslow of MasSa-
chusetts, and Representative and Mrs.
James Parker of New York were
guests.
Former Gov. Folk entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham.
having in the company former Gov.
Cox, Mr.. Joseph Tumulty. Judge T. T.
Ansberry and Mr.. George White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush-Brown and their
daughter, Miss Lydia Bush-Brown.
will open their exhibition at the Arts
Club tomorrow afternoon with a re-
ception. They will be assisted by
Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen. Mrs. Avery
Coonley, Mrs. James Conant, Mrs.
Frederick a. Delano. Mrs. Chester
Gilbert, Miss Lena Hitchcock, Mrs.
Ethel Hoffman Kane. Mrs. George p.
Merrill. Miss Mary Pugh. Miss Dick
Root. Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins
and Mrs. Charles E. Riggs. The eX-
Evening star., 1922-03-03

Emma e. Matthews, 62, 81s @ ct. ne.
John Q. Mowatt, Z days. Sibley Hospital.
Elenore Jones. %, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Christa J. Addison. 81, 3s12 Davenport st.
Moses Thigpen, 28 Walter Reed Hospital.
Mary Hawkins, 50, Cos Brewers court ne.
Jay e. LOmax, 8 days. Pill ], st. 80
Infant Of Joseph and Ethel Thomas. III
hours. 1902 End ct. s.w.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department in the last twenty-fo'
Daniel ]. and Elnor c. Strother, girl.
Carl l.. and Laura Il. Brauning. girl.
Frank p. and Venie Aglialoro. boy.
Horace and Maria 8. Prime, boy.
Robert II. and Maria T. Rees. boy.
Harold C. and LeonA Payne, girl.
Thomas H. and Helen Mullenberg. boy.
Henry J. and Virginia LeBeau. girl.
Lewis A. and Bertha l.. Snouffer. bog.
Richard and Alice Patterson. girl.
Evening star., 1922-03-03

Signor and Signora Geisser of Italy.
who have been visiting their son and
law, the secretary of the
Italian embassy and Signora Celesia,
have gone to New York and will sail
tomorrow for Italy en- route to their
home.
The minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
jesse R. Lennon, &c, 715h sth st. s.w.
william J. vickery. 62. 1905 18th st.
Emma Harris, 2S. George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
John Ramsey, 10. Walter Reed Hospital
James A. Shearman, SS. 1000 10th st.
Nelly Frye. 50. Georgetown University Hos
nif
Evening star., 1922-03-03
Marriage Licenses.

lowing: ~ -''e Ao'-
Charles e. Briggs and Ethel Cbr,st,.n
William 81. Taliaferro and Iaurs H.,.
ris0n, both Of Richmond
Elmer +: Lewis and Blanche f. Dunkley.
James H. Kesecker and Lillian M. SnoSr
Joseph Jones and Edna Jones.
Harry L. Becker and Dorothy Herson.
Wiiiam g. Moore Of this city and Annie M.
Woe,drldge Of Danville. Ky.
John B. Welch and Elizabeth Scott
Roma Burke and Mary Taylor
Evening star., 1922-03-03
htbition will remain open untn the


The marriage Of Miss Ella B.
Nichols, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Jackson Nichols. 2611 Adams
Mill road northwest, to Mr.. Laurence
osgood Lindemann took place on the
the home Of the brides brother. Mr..
e. NJ. Nichols. 1925 Q street. north
west, the Rev. Earle Wilfiey officiat-
ing.
The only attendants were Miss Leta
Nichols. sister Of the bride, as maid
Of honor, with Mr.. F. Z. Sullivan
acting as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindemann left for an
extended wedding trip y through the
west.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward r. Stotesbury
gave large dance last evening in
their villa. Ei Mirasol, In Palm Beach.
for tho latter's son-in-law and daugh-
thur, who will come to Washington
the first of the week.
Mrs. Frederick r. F. johnson en-
tertained on Monday for Mrs. From
heiser Of Pottstown: Pa. at bridge
luncheon, the first of a series she will
give during the spring.
The 1ndepedence Bell Chapter D. A.
R., will give benefit card party to-
night at the home of Dr. I.cIen
Fletcher Parker Perkins. 1895 Com
necticut avenue. -
Evening Bridge Par&~
For Out-Of-TOwn S1ae<A
Mrs. Rawlins ?eohary dEspard Of
2726 Connectir:: avenue is enter
Evening star., 1922-03-03
FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION

Isador Holober, a jeweler, Of 91l
9th street northwest, has filed Pc
tition in voluntary bankruptcy. He
lists his debts at $9.345.4S and esti-
resented by Attorney Rudolph 2.
Behrend
Evening star., 1922-03-03

BENJAMIN and Lille Hampton. sirl.
Joseph D. and Mary league, girl.
George A. and Clara B. Lundy, boy.
Evening star., 1922-03-03

Masse Vaughan and Susie Davis.
Arthur H. Miller and Julie Kuka.
John Fl. Freeman and Eleanor Thomas.
John b. Todd and Mabel X. White. both Of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-03-03

Evening Bridge Part~
For Out-Of-TONn 1I5eEA
Mrs. Rawlins ?eah,ary dEspard of
1926 Connectir:: avenue is enter
Evening star., 1922-03-03

Former Gov. Folk entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham.
having in the company former Gov.
Cox, Mr.. Joseph Tumulty. Judge T. T.
Ansberry and Mr.. George White.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
FOR ICE

ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Weideman Coal & Feed. Phone 1919.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
ORDERS DRAINAGE DISTRICT
FOR north SIDE AVENUES
City Council Refuses Appropriation for Summer
Band Concerts; Opens Bids for Hose
and Motorcycles.

IL whether the city had authority to
interfere in an order coming from the
state fire marshal's office. the matter
was finally referred to the fire COM
mittee and the fire chief.
Chief Trodick said he had condemned
the garage on the solicitation Of insur-
ance men and on instructions from the
state fire marshal. Anthony asserted
the belief that the garage was not
fire hazard and that its removal was
mainly desired because a business man.
whose name was not given. wanted TO
obtain a lower fire insurance rate. The
removal Of the building. he said. would
decrease the rate $685. 1-3 year.
while he would lose the property and
S144 year.
Sidewalks Ordered
The council ordered the construc-
ton of sidewalks and curbing on both
sides Of Twenty fifth street from First
avenue north to Second avenue north.
The construction was recommended by
the public improvement committee.
James Zuckerman. south side mer-
chant, was granted permission to hang
a sign in front of his place of busi-
ness for period Of Is days. The ap-
plication Of Samuel w. Kendrick for a
license to engage in the business Of
sign hanging at 2O1a Second street
north was referred to the public well
fare committee.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18

Creation Of special Improvement
district for the purpose of draining
Fourth avenue north. from Fifteenth
street to the summit; Fifth avenue
north. from Ninth street to the sum-
init, and Sixth avenue north, from
Sixth street to the summit, was or
dered Monday night By the city coun-
Gil. The public Improvement commit
tee. which recommended the creation of
the district, described the summit as
being in the neighborhood of Twenty
fifth street.
Bids Are Opened
Three bids for the furnishing of
l LOCO feet Of fire hose to the fire de-
partment and TWO for supplying. two
motorcycles for use By the police de-
partment were opened by the council.
The hose bids were referred to the
report at the next meeting. The po
lice committee and the police chief will
report on the motorcycle bids at the
same time.
Hose bids were submitted by the
Julius Pierce company. Akron, Ohio;
the Quaker City Rubber company,
Philadelphia, and the Eureka Rubber
company of Minneapolis. George w.
Anderson and J. R. Skees entered mo
torcycle proposals.
Deny $500 for Band
The request Of the Kiwanis club that
the city appropriate $500 toward the
$1,000 fund which the organization has
agreed to raise for the purpose of pro-
viding free public band concerts dur
ing the summer months. was denied on
the motion Of Alderman r. r. john
son. Objections to the request Were
raised by Alderman Harry Stevens.
who said that bands in other cities of
the state gave their services free. He
referred to Havre as one of these cit
les.
Sale of steam roller which the city
purchased Is years ago. to the firm
Of 8. Birch & Sons was authorized by
the council on recommendation of the
public Improvement committee The
firm agreed to pay $3.50 cash for the
machine with the provision that the
city can obtain its use without any
cost except the expense Of operation.
Referred to Committee
Declaring that he had been instruct
ed by Fire Chief A. J. Trodick, acting
as deputy state fire marshal. to de-
Stroy or remove a garage located in
the rear of 21O Second avenue north.
because it was considered fire hazard
James G. Anthony asked that decision
in this matter be left to the fire COM
mittee. Although the question arose as
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18

cradle headway before the alarm was
turned in, as portion of the floor
had fallen into the basement when the
fire department arrived. The alarm
was turned in by telephone at S:35
o'clock by man who said he had mo-
ticed considerable smoke lowering over
the bakery. Viewing it as only a
smoke alarm, Assistant Fire Chief
William Grover investigated and it was
that the blaze was discovered.
Fireman worked several hours be-
fore the blaze was subdued. Fire
Chief A. J. Trodick, who was at the
city council meeting when the fire re-
port came in, said the force was handi-
capped in fighting the fire because the
bakery was not equipped with floor
plates. The firemen had difficulty
reaching the flames in the basement
A line Of hose was kept in readiness
and two firemen were left to watch
the building until morning
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
EDDY'S BAKERY
DAMAGED BY
$4,000 FIRE
Blaze Thought TO Have Started
in Overheated Oven in
Plant.

Fire. believed 10 have started from
an overheated oven, Monday night dam
aged Eddy's steam bakery. 900 Second
avenue north, to the extent of between
$4,000 and $1,000. The loss, which is
fully covered by insurance. covers both
property and merchandise damage The
bakery had about $1,000 worth of flour
in stock and it is estimated that half
of this supply was ruined The damage
will not prevent resumption of bust
ness. as three ovens were untouched BY
the fire.
The fire evidently had made consid-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
CARD PARTY
MOOSE NOTICE
EYES EXAMINED

tometrist, at the Crown Jewelry Co.,
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Fancy Orga,1dy Vesting

And collar edges to match.
These novel affairs have dainty
French knot embroidered designs.
Some with ecru Venice and pat
terms with scalloped top and edge.
-Vesting S1.75 to Sc per yard.
Collar edges Csc to S1.75 per
yard.