davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

lhtcs Hagen. but ! never fHll 10 cN-
pcricnce an emotion somewhat akin
20 stage fright when I stop up 20 hit
tho first shot tn a championship
! imagine this "a duo 20 The faith I
have In the first Hhot as barometer.
II Y gets away In good style. feel
rather assured that am in for a low
score.
The last tee shot Is terrific
ordeal, especially " you have
chance for tho championship.
Even II you arc leading BY four
or five sirokcs, the threat Of pos.
siblc disaster i inescaphblc. You
have visions Of badly trapped
ball. an unplayable lie. com.
plete loss OF control. The nerve
pressure Is NJ it, greatest during
the final moments"
Hagen Is no doubt right. ~ Oak.
land Hills. In the open championship.
Cyril Walker, who was destined TO
win tho title. didn't make moro than
three or four Wild tee shots all during
the tournament. one OF these came
at tho 18th tee on the final round.
the last tee shot he was asked TO
make.
Walker toro into the bali too
quickly. got his hands in ahead OF
the club head, SLICED badly TO the
right and VAS almost completely
stymied by tee. Fortunately. he
was able to get to the ball and
played a safety shot out IN tho open.
Had the ball been In the rough
foot or 10 farther Walker
might have had 10 spend several
shots getting out and the title
which seemed so surely his would
have gone TO another.
Davey Robertson. gray haired Dc.
troit professional. in this same tour.
nRment. needed three at tho nth
and a four at the 18th 10 tie Bobby
Jones, who had finished with 400.
Robertson was on the short 18th
green with his drive, and then took
three puts. He was on the 18th with
his second and again took three
puts. on both greens he missed
three. footers.
The finishing pressure was too
light even for this seasoned cam.
paigner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

been n sorry sight on tho road this
year and the rest OF the team will
have to do lot Of tall baseball play.
ing to hold the lead during tho rest
Of the Portland series and the week
following with Seattle.
The champions have good catch.
ing and a pretty fair outfield. but rs
that Mulligau. Ellison. Rhyme, XII.
duff caste that Is keeping their heads
above water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
the real value OF good
wv throMing m the ontfieldf

NM 500 = hANN HEtA HAANN - 49,
w throwing in the outneldg
Keeping the runners from taking
extra bases IS the answer given by
Iris Speaker. perhaps the most &C.
eurate outfield thrower the game has
ever known.
How many times during the season
do YOU see men out down az the plate
by outreld throws3 Not very often.
Throwing 10 the plate with the
winning run trying 70 score or with.
out any other man on bases Is the
thing 90 do. But unless the outfield.
er has an easy throw. certain Of stop
ping his man. Il Is baseball 10 try to
flag men az the plate. The other
runners are almost certain 10 ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Redskins Take Two Holiday Thrillers
Kansas Clash
Is Called Off

SPEEDWAY. kANsAh CITY.
$40. July 5.-Thc 250mlle auto
race hero was called or az the
half way mark Friday on account
OF a defective track.
Officials declared the racs ended
when u was observed that shR
IN tho board track AZ one Of the
curves made further driving dan.
EvrouE
Jimmy Murphy IN Miller
Special was leading when the
race ended and was declared win,
ncr,
Tommy Milton was second and
Bennett Hill third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Varsity May Lose
Idaho Grid Star

Arnold Cobely, former University
OF Idaho athlete, now attending the
University OF Washington, may not
be eligible for football competition
this fall. Cobely, himself. declares
that he can play for Washington this
fall, according TO the conference
rules, but II IL said that he had all
of the football he has coming to him
ut Idaho.
However II Is ccrtnn that Cooley
viii be eligible for basketball and
bageball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05


'Batted Tor Krug in eighth
ittatted fos Dumovich in eighth.
two out when winning run scored.
Score hy innings;
Innings pltched--Crandai ~ Suther-
land 7. Dumovoh 3 y Credit victory 10
Sutherland. Charge defeat TO Root. AZ
bat-off Candsn IL, off sutherland sc.
off Dumovich II. Hits batted--on Gran
dali II. Off sutherland s. OF Dumovich 2.
RunH Hcored--on crandall I. Off suther.
land 5. Off Dumovich T. Runs responsible
for--sutherland .. Crandail 4, Dumovich
0. Root I. Struck out Sutherland .,
Grandsll !, Dumovirh 0, Stculnnd !. Bases
on bulls-s Sutherland 5, Dumoylch l. steu
land 2. Root ?. Hit by pitched ball
Jacobs. by steuland: Welsh, by Root.
stolen basc-Lane. Homo runs Hood,
burst >, Two-bRsc hitH-Rohwer, Lane,
'twonbley. Sacrifice hltE-Brady. Crane,
burst. Lane Bowman. Runs batted in
Crane ?. sutherland 2. Hood ?, Lane.
burst :, Brady, welsh. Cruise. Caught
stealing Brady. Double plsys-McAuley
20 kruc TO Golyln. Brady to Crane -
bowman, KruE 20 McAuloy TO Uolvln,
Jacobs to whaloy. Time OF ralno-s:g 20,
and Phyle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Smart Bunting Helps Indians

Jimmy whistled a single to right
field. Bowman then hunted and
both Brady and Welsh finally scored.
Killefer makes his men proficient
in bunting by plenty OF practice at
this style Of game. In Brady he has
the best bunter in the league and In
Crane he has another valuable
bunter.
Killefer has always played this
style OF game In the Coast league
and, judging by his success, 1t must
be tho thing 70 do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Husky Grid Work
Starts Sept. Is

Football practice starts NJ the
University OF Washington on Mon.
day. September 10. This IL the date
set for practice 10 start Ia all Pacific
Coast Conference schools.
Washington will play iis fst games
on Saturday. September -. with two
Navy teams In the stadium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
HusSEY WON'T START

Frank Hussey. the New York
school boy member OF the Olympic
team, will not be n starter in the
i00.meter preliminaries at Paris,
July 6. according TO Lawson Robert.
son. team coach. Loren Murchison
gets the place on account OF his
greater experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Only 3 Games
From the Lead

SEATTLE'S double victory Fri.
~ day at the expense OF Los
Angeles, puts the Indians within
three full games OF the league.
leading San Francisco club.
While Seattle was winning Fri.
day, the Seals dropped two TO
Portland,
1t looks like the stage will be
set for a great battle here next
week, when san Francisco and
Seattle hook NY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

klLLEFER socked q hors
into the bleachers, scoring = pr
mate ahead Of him and knotting q
tally.
Seattle made three in its hall n
Cedric burst slapped out two herr
for himself in the next two times g
the pair scoring three runs. seails'
sixth tally came in the sixth Wiz
Lane doubled. stole third and ,alsi
on shortstop boot.
Leading 6-5, Sutherland d.
yeloped bad wild streak and
George Stueland was rushed In
Tlrs visitors managed 10 lie th,
tally in the eighth ON couple d
hits and n boot.
Seattle finally won It in the lha|
Welsh WAS hit by a pitched h-|
Bowman hunted him along. Ted Bz
win flied out and Rohwer was r.
posely passed, bringing UP So
Crane. Sammy hit the first hl
pitched into left field and broke =
l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Opening and
Final Shots
Are Hardest
Walter Hagen Says First
and Last Shots Are Most
Difficult to Him

ILTER HAGEN
says the two
hardest shots for
him In a biE
chAmpt onKhip
golf tournament
are tho fiut and
last tee shots
i've been
playing the game
for years. re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
I wo Tight
Battles Go
to Local
Crane Breaks Up First il
Tenth and Boys Com.
From Behind in Secont
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle ], Los Angeless; 10 In
nings.
Seattle {. Los Angeles 3.
Portland Z. San Francisco 6.
Portland IL, San Francisco 4

THE Fourth OF July was a gs
l. day FOR the fighting India.
With nine thousand or 50 fans a
hand. the Braves socked the AL
gels for a brace OF wins while n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05


PORTLAND BzFe
we're taking ".
aHs out OF u
San Francs
ieals. and Scat
aimed two Il
;ames.
The first nn
friday had NJ,
hrllis than va
Down East. b.
what a game Ia
vas!
cattle "
porting a twor
cad in the four
and wally Hu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

Walton Cruise sent In TO pinch hit
in the first tiff. delivered with a sin.
gle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Six Fine Youngsters Being Developed on Coas
Kids Featuring Season
With Their Classy Play
Welsh, Waner, La Zere, McNeely, Warner and
Frederick Are Dazzling Fans With Their Work in
First Year as Regulars in This Company

BECOME n regular in the Pacific Coast
league with one years experience is the ex-
ception rather than the rule Most young
players who sign in the big Western circuit
are not only farmed out for at least one
year, but usually sit on the bench for an
other season after they are recalled.
Yet there are six youngsters playing their
second season in the league this year who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Beavers Take Two
Games From Seals

PORTLAND, July 5.-Portland
won two close games from the
league.leading San Francisco club
here yesterday, to and 10 to 0.
The Seals rallied in the ninth in.
ming in both games, but each time
fell one run short.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

Walter Golyin turned In some
beautiful catches around first base.
robblnK Rohwer Of binElo by n one
handed stab In the second game.
He's the hes, fielding first sacker IN
the circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
THE BIG
THRILL,


But the big thrill was the Seat
defense in the 10th. Whaley sings
with one away and Twombly walk
McAuley singled TO right and 'uaal
Bim' Myers, coaching on third q
a slight attack OF sleeping slckns'|
and sent Whaley In. Welsh ihr1
him from here 10 Edmonds and mc|
That was n lifesaver and everyea'|
cheered. There was still two Anrs|
on those bags. burst, who had ~
poison all afternoon, shot grouna
between first and second, but Bisi
made a wonderful play and flssss|
him at first. ending the inning.
Five of the six Los Angels
runs were accounted for
homers.
Neither Suds Sutherland or ~
Crandall, who started pitching, u.s.
the game. Stueland wound up
Seattle and Nick Dumovitch III
Charley Root finished up for l. 4
WILLIAMS TURNS
IN VICTORY
The second game was NIP
tuck affair. Carl Williams had y
control, but he gave his outnels
plenty of exercise. He breezed y
winner. 4 TO 3, in well.played y
test. III
Myers crossed everybody wp
doubling 10 center in the inns
and Twomby followed suit WIN
double TO the right field fcn@
One run. "
Seattle came back with two
fourth on punched hits. NJ
Williams set the Angels down =. &
tho eighth whom Golvin brouspl a
over with "A single. That put =
ahead at So.
WHAT DID
1T
The scoreboard boy had just pS
the figures showing Portlands
ond victory over San Francs"
the Indians went after those N
and made 'om in tho eighth
Auley accommodated by ov
Brady's groundor. Welsh orosses
by singing TO right. Bowman =
ed them along. Baldwin M "
Auley who tried to catch bI'~
the plate, but Half.Pint slid W.
the catcher, "A
Rohwer flied TO Hood ana
came Welsh with what provea'
the winning run. -
Yep, Il was u great day
Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

hlcy,, r. Baldwin ., Rohwer ., Golvin ..
Double pluyH--Crano TO Brady to Bow.
man, Golvln 10 MoCpuloy. n. Baldwin to
Brady TO bowman. Time OF game-iis5.
umplrcs--Phylc and schaller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

Tho Seattle inflsid made some daI.
ziing double plays during the after,
noon, Brady getting the second man
by some beautiful throwing.
NheeTer Dell has had his dome
shaved and everybody is calling him
"Curiey."
Hoods homer In the first game was
one 81 the hardest hit balls OF the
season. II landed half way up.
Rohwer hit fly some 30 miles
long In tina, first battle. bu, burst
set after Il and reached the bali. only
20 juggle and drop Il. Eohwcr was
given double.
Lane hii safely four times In the
first game and his gtcni OF third base
was a thing Of beauty. lie also sac
riflced once.
Sammy Crane made ono Of his
great running. one handed plays 10
rob Dumovltch or hit in the first
tuwcl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

The umpiring this week has been
terrible, both Phylc and schallsr hay
ing a lot o. trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Salt Lake Draws
With Oaklanders

OAKLAND, July 5.--sait Lake
won the morning game IRON oak.
land, Z to 2, but the Acorns came
back and took the afternoon en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

Root pitched good ball and had a
tough break In losing, as 1t was his
second defeat In three days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Second Game

'Rnttcd for Qylor in ninth,
tRatted for Myers In ninth.
Score by innings;
Runs responsible Williams 3, Myers
3 struck out-by Myers g. Bases ON
balls or Williams z, Off Myers l. nit
by pitched ball Welsh Three base hit
uolvln. Two'baao hltS-Mycra, Twom-
blcy Rohwcr BRADY Sacrifice hlts--Bew.
man- Rohwer. Runs battcd in-.Twom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Game Chatter


Sutherland hit safely on both Of
his first two trips 10 the plate ana
that may have cost him his control IN
tho later innings % the game. lie
simply went hHywirr and went out
In the seventh. ahead one run. Altho
the score was later tied and the In.
dams won out with stueland pitch,
INK, Sutherland gets credit for the
victory because he was In there Ions,
est and was ahead when taken out.
When Jimmy Welsh was hit By a
pitched ball In the last Of the 10th IN
that same game, the Angels raised an
arsful squawk. claiming that he had
made no effort TO set out Of the way.
Golyin kicked 70 hard that Umpire 90
Schuller kicked him out Of the game.
Byler. catcher. had 10 be sent In 20
cover first
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-24
THE CHURCH
CORNER
Gods Temple.

Many OF US. perhaps a large ma
lorlty. when cur attention Is given 10
the title which we have selected for
our talk this week. may Immediately
begin 20 visualize. or think of, all the
churches, ebapels, tabernacles. tenn
pies, synagngnes and mosques which
religious bodies of men have from
time immcmorial been erecting as tam
gihle dwelling or resting places Of the
Spirit of God. Places IN which those
Of strong faith believe they will spir-
iiually meet Cod
That IS all perfectly right We
have 1hrists teaching on this point
when he said .Fersake not the as
sembling Of yourselves together" and
again. Where TWO or three are gath
cred together n my mime. there AN |
n tAl MIDST Of Won.
same . IS. children ef darkness
lh itt rs pray cur number be few
dislike this thought, THIS feeling of an
inward non-undersiaaaahle force.
which warns as against evil gpeaks e.
Us as the voice of conscience, and we
try 80 drive it forth, to stiil the voice,
q darkgu and put cat che tiny flame.
Bat we shall never succeed. We may
make the life Of our Soul hard. We
may make cur bodies. taa souls habi=
ta.ion. very cold and aniovely; We may
destroy and suppress all the beauty
and purity OF our inner aud outer tenn
pies. but our Soul is part Of God and
God cannot h. driven OF destroyed by
the will 81 man.
And there are others OF US. children
Of light, those who recognize, welcome
ard worship the God, the Divinity
within. Those who live only to keep
pure and 10 heautify the inner temple
Of their Lord. They. who make Of
their hearts a beautiful garden, full
Of fragrant flowers and fruits. in
which their Lord may walk; who keep
upon the altar Of their hearts. flame
Of devotion, Of charity. of love for
their Lord and their human brothers
70 bright. 80 clear, SO strong that
their inner and outer temples become
so illuminated. so radiant from the
God within. that many Of life's way
farers may find by this light the Path
which they have been searching for IN
the darkness.
Oh. brothefsl don't let US suppress,
be named Of iniure this light. this
Divine Soul within us. Let US cult
vate Il, feed il with our love and wor-
ship. And let US give all that we have
freely 70 our brothers, and realize that
the more we give Of our fire and radi-
ance. the more we shall receive, the
higher our fires viii burn, the more
beautiful our temples viii become.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-24
NEW eB" BATTERY
Willard Patents Storage Battery For
Use ON Radio Sets

+ One Of the most recent develop
ments Ia .he radio manufacturing field
E Is The issuing of patent covering The
Willard radio battery. an article
vel known Ia tha industry. Iha pat
ens IS number f5a5.s7l. iaseed Sent.
.. 1924. III ths name Of T. 4. Willard,
and ass gnod t. tie Willard Storage
Battery Company.
The Willard b" battery is eonpes-
cd of a group of cylindrical glass cells.
connected tn series and contained in a
case the bottom 81 which Is Grated 10
hold each cell individually and secure
ly The cross members of this case
also serve to separate the cells so as
20 prevent electrical leakage.
The cell cover is attached 20 the
glass cell hy threads cast on the jar
and nodded into the cover. The cover
has three perforatioRs, two for the
projecting plate posts and one Tor the
vent plug. The vent is made with a
spiral notch 20 allow gas 10 escape
while the battery is in action. The
top Of the cover Is slightly eoncave
and Is edged with flange 20 prevent
acid FROM running over. Any acid that
escapes TO the top of the cover during
has a chance 10 run back into the cell
by means of the vent hole.
The inside of the Willard cover is
fitted with a rubber gasket 10 prevent
acid from creeping up the terminal
posts. This provision lessons the
chance Of eorrosiOn on the terminals.
The gasket extends 70 the top Of the
lar and seals the cell when the top is
screwed down.
The case Of the Willard Battery is
low. permitting a view of the plates,
generators and eleetrolyte at all
times. II enables the owner 70 see the
condition OF his battery solution and
he can tell at a glance if distilled wa
{ ter is necessary.
Delmer Hazen IS the local distribu-
tor Of Willard Batteries. His place
lof business is on Bridge street.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-24
RALLY AT EASTFoRD
f Democrats Discuss State ard National
Issues at Public Gathering

The Democratic rally held under
the auspices of the John ". Davis
club Of Putnam at the Congregations.
church chapel Saturday evening was
well attended. Aaron Vi. Bowen CALI
ed the meeting 10 order and was fol-
lowed BY Ms Dorothy J. Bartlett Of
Putnam. ehairlady Of the speakers
bureau in Windham county and candi-
date for representative IN Putnam.
Mrs. Bartlett expressed warm vel
come TO all Of whatever or no poll
teal faith and made numerous clever
hits in defence Of the great questions
under discussion.
Hon. +. NJ. ieomans of Andover,
chairman Of the Democratic state CEN
tral committee, followed in a fifteen
minute talk, in which, in conversa-
tionai style b. g4sI aIs respects TO
political opponents Gaa tSpfvSsrd the
opinion that President Coolidge's
ability as a genuine statesman was
considerably exaggerated
The lengthy address of Frederick
W. Hinrichs Of Brooklyn. \. y. who
spends most of his time in Woodstock.
elected hearty applause. The adj
dress was replete with pertinen.
points in history. illustrations and
analysis.
When Hamilton Holt Of Woodstock,
former editor of the Independent.
advanced 10 the platform, after his
late arrival, he was greeted with an
outburst of eordiality He was full
of pep in his favorite plea for the
league of nations and emphasized
without equivocation that liberalism
and plain, old-fashioned honesty are
the fundamental issues of this cam
paign.
A delightful feature of the program
was the piano selections by Miss Ethel
{, Gardner. who received several en-
cores.
Among those seated on the plat
form were John Ethridge. chairman
Of the Democratic town committee.
Selectman William Colburn. end Ms
Elizabeth +. Smith. candidate from
Eastford 10 the General Assembly.
Mrs. Smith was given a generous
greeting and received high words Of
praise for her ability and reliability
At the close. Mrs. Bartlett express
ed keen appreciation alike to speakers
ard the large number in attendance,
after which refreshments We're serv-
ed at Gen. Lyon Inn. The guests
present included: Hamilton Holt. Sun
set Hill. Woodstock; Frederick "
Hinrichs. Cloverlea. Woodstock: Hon
F. N. Yeomans Andover; NJ. c. Hop
kins. Mrs. William NJ Gallup, Miss
Blanche Stoutenburgh. Woodstock;
Asa r. Scranton. aira. Christina L.
Scranton. South Woodstock; Mrs.
Edna h. Stevens. Clarence ". Ste
Yens. Thompson. Mrs f. c. Ross.
Fernando C. Ross. East Thompson
c. B. Yeomans. Hazel +. Carey. NJ. G.
Bartlett. Andover; Mrs. Dorothy j
Bartlett. Mrs. Fred Wells, Mrs. O. i
Girard. David Beausoleil and Armand
Beausaieil Putnam; Mrs, Elizabeth +.
Smith Fastford.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-24
TWO AUTOS COLLIDE
Maehin Of Fred jacques Is ovsrturn-
ed In school Street Crash

Automobiles driven BY Earl Thomp-
son and Frank jacques. both Of Put
nam, were In collision at the corner
OF Providence and School streets
Friday night. Though no one Was in
jured Mr.. jacques machine was turn
ed on It's side. Both machines were
damaged.
He was driving south on School
street, while Mr. Thompson was turn
ing from Providence on 70 School
street Police say that the latter
did not allow time enough for Mr..
Jaeger ear to get by the meeting
point, and his car hit the rear part Of
the other.
Mr. Thompson is manager Of the A.
and T.. store, while Mr.. Jacques Is a
foreman at the Putnam Foundry and
Machine Co.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-24
MAD poc scare
Rahid Canirs From Worecstcr Bites
Several Pomfrr, Animals

A high-bl5oded Aire3ale owned bv
G.. ". Clark 81 Worcester IVES Re-
sponsthle for a mad dog scare in Pom-
fret this week This dog. becoming
afflicted with rabies, had in three
days made his way from his masters
home 10 Pomfret. where he hil sew.
eral other dogs On Monday and
Tuesday Chief Special Deputy How
ard A Elicit Of the State Dept OF
Domestic Animals and Special Dep
uty Ray Ellis. were in Pomfret In an
endeavor TO capture the dog.
On Tuesday the animal was i0cat-
ed, shot, and his head sent to the
state laboratories at Hartford, from
whom a statement that the animal
showed positive evidence Of rabies.
has been received
fhe dogs ~ porsfrct kna8a :. have
been bitten by the rabid canine have
been given an anti-rshies treatment
and will be iept in quarantine for
from FIVE TO twenty days. A general
quarantine for all dogs wiIi not be
issued, according to Mr.. Ellis. who
stayed over until Wednesday, doing
further investigation work.
Though IL was apparent that on its
run OF fifty miles or more from Wor-
cester the dog had gone through the
towns Of Woodstock and Eastford, no
evidence of any dogs there having
been bitten could be garnered. and In
fact the presence of the mad dog
seems to have gone unnotieed. In
cidentally such long run by rabid
dog is unusual. though by no means
unparalleled.
The loss to Mr.. Clark, the owner
of the dog. IS quite heavy, for the
animal was a valuable one. lie had
been groomed for a dog show, to take
place last weekend. but on Thursday
disappeared and was not seen again.
Mr.. Clark believed he had been stol-
en-