davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-26
MILTON TO SEEK THIRD
WIN IN AUTO CLASSIC

INDIANAPOLIS, April 25.-The
entry of Tommy Milton in the annual
500-mile automobile race at the In.
dianapolis motor speedway, May 80
has been announced.
Milton is the only driver with two
victories in the local contest to his
credit, winning in 1921 and 1928.
DIR. William E. Shattuck, Los An
geles, has entered a car and will drive
1t himself.
Milton is the official speed king OF
the world by virtue of his record OF
156.04 miles an hour at the Culver
City track in a 250-mile race. Milton
also entered a second car, but has not
announced the driver.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
PHILLIES GIVE DODGERS
HUBBELL FOR DECATUR

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Phila-
delphia and Brooklyn swapped pitch
ers today. the Phils giving Hubbell
to the Dodgers for Decatur.
HubbeH will go to Brooklyn Dodgers
tonight and Decatur will remain in
Philadelphia.
Each pitcher last season was cred
tied with winning 10 games and los
ing 9.
Hubbell, however, pitched nine COM
plete contests to four for Decatur.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
DUNDEE TO BE BUSY MAN
DURING WASHINGTON VISIT

OHNNY DUNDEE the Scotch two champion
shp IN the hghtng
stay here this week He Washington tonight and at
noon tomorrow to be received An hour
WI" Oegn heehour the Capital
sporting euo and at o'clock Johnny be honor
guest at banquet at the Occidental of his
gram VIII be Tuesday night
fnnegan boxing bout at the Washington
Evening star., 1925-04-26
RED S0x CHECK AS
IN OVERTIME CLASH

BOSTON, April 25.-The Red Sox
were forced to IL innings today to
check the winning streak of the
Philadelphia Athletics by a score of
to 2.
Boston slipped over it's winning
tally when Boone walked. Vache sac
rificed and Wambsanss singled.
Quinn pitched tight ball in the ninth
to hold Philadelphia.
Wambsganss did brilliant work in
the fold
Evening star., 1925-04-26
OLD-TINERS ARE TN BETTER
CONDITION THAN YOUTHS
Large Number of Early Season Accidents Also I'm.
presses Giants Pilot, Who Foresees Prosperous
Campaign for Majors.
BY JOHN J. McGRAW.
Manager, New York Giants National League Champions


HLE the 10 the ball
Wv several the fans, the
has been the surprisingly
and the Summer
better shape than the kids.
In the opening game example off, Arthur Nehf a
cold Boston, Bancroft started Barnes Though Nf
breaks OF rarely
same can be said of Jess Barnes Each allowed eight hits Both had
In BROOKLYN the Robins started Dazy Vance The Philadelphia
who faced him tell
the middle of And he To
old base bal that astonishing The condition
line
Evening star., 1925-04-26
CUBS TWO H0MERS
DOWN THE PIRATES

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April25.-Home
runs by Hartnett and Grimm featur-
ed Chicago's 4-to-3 victory over Pitts
burgh today.
The Cub catcher made his circuit
smash. his seventh of the season, in
the first inning, scoring STATE and
Heathcote, who had walked.
Grimm made four bases in the sec
ond when the ball bounded into the
bleachers.
Pittsburgh punched four hits in the
sixth for three runs.
Meadows, the Pirates bespectacled
hurler, had seven strikeouts.
Gporp.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
LITTLE VISITOR SCORES.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 25.-Little
Visitor won the Ashland Oaks, with
$4,000 added purse, over a field of
eight other three -year-old FLIES in the
feature race of opening day. at the
association track here this afternoon.
Her time for the mile was 1:43 2-5.
Buttress was second and Rothermel
third. The winner paid $3.50 to win
on a 81 mutuel ticket
Evening star., 1925-04-26
PLEBES HAVE BIG DAY.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 25.-Navy
plebes had successful afternoon with
victories in rowing, base ball, lacrosse
and tennis. The eight defeated the
light varsity of Massachusetts Tech
by, three lengths. The nine won from
Calvert Hall, 2 to o; the lacrosse
twelve defeated Baltimore Poly, to A.,
and the tennis team won from the
Johns Hopkins freshmen, to 2.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Runs-Tavener. Fothergill Mostil, Kamm.
Schalk, Faber. Errors-Bassler, Faber t2l
Threebsse hitMost ssericesJones sxf
Schalk, Davis. Faber. Collins. Double plays
Davis to Sheely; Collins to Davis to Shee-
ly: Manush to 'Rourke: Davis 20 Collins to
Sheely. Left on bases-Detroit, g; Chicago.
g., Bases on bals-on Faber, Of White
bill. 9. Struck out-By Whitehill, 1; by
Faber, /. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand.
Rowland and Evans. Time of game hour
and So minutes.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
NAVY WINS AT TENNIS.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 25.-
Though Swarthmore won three of the
five singles today, the Navy court men
came through with the match by talk
ing both doubles, so that the final
score was to 8. Some good tennis
was exhibited. the playing of Lyman,
Navy. and Seymour of the visitors
being particularly fine.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

'Batted for Day in eighth inning.
Cincinnati. -. O o q o o o 2 ] 0-3
st. Louis. o / 0 0 0 90 o 0-l
Runs-Pinell, Walker, Dresser. Bottom
ley. Errors-Blades f2l. Three-base hit
Hargrave. Saeriice-Hafey. Double plays
Crltz to Caveney to Bressler; Critz to Bress-
2. Bases on balls-0f Donohue, 2: off
Rhem. !. Struck out--By Donohue /; by
Rhem. j: by Day, 3. Hits-Off Day, in
8 innings: off Rhem. none in i inning Hit
by pitcher-By Rhem tDonohuel. Passed
ball-Hargrave. Losing pitcher-Day- Um-
plres-Messrs. Moran. Wilson and Quigley.
Time of game hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
CHIS0x MAKE SWEEP
OF DETROIT SERIES

CHICAGO, April 25.-Chicago made
a clean sweep of It's series with De.
troit today by taking the final game,
4 to 2.
1t was a pitchers battle between
Faber and WhitehilI. the locals bunch
ing their hits to better advantage
than the visitors.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
WEST VIRGINIA BEATS
NAVY IN LATE INNINGS

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 25.-Uni-
versity of West Virginia won on the
local diamond from the Naval Acad-
eny this afternoon, z to 5. though the
Midshipmen led by 5 to 0 at the end
of the second inning. The visitors
could not hit farrell, who pitched for
Eve innings, but had no difficulty with
Dyer and Myers, who succeeded him.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
lank Keen Feel Loss Of Ruth Work Of Veteran Pitchers Sprs
ERRORS BY INDIANS
GIVE BROWNS GAME

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 25.-
Errors behind Shaute allowed st. Louis
evening the series and causing the
Indians to drop out of first place.
Myatt of Cleveland, made his fourth
home run Of the season, while Man.
ager Sisler of the Browns hit safely
for his eleventh consecutive game.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
POOR START PARTLY DUE
TO ABSENCE OF BAMBINO
Bucky Harris Attributes Weak Showing of Huemen
to Date to Illness of Babe, ''the Most Dangerous
Man at Bat i'm the League
BY STANLEY HARRIS.


Manager and Second Basen,an World Champion Washington Club
ME Yankees shaped they did last
they finished their But with Babe Of
the lineup they started the under big handicap
New Workers didn't the big fellow their
Urban Shocker of his
But the Babe orey missed in the
York York We took
while believe Washington would have under conditions
might had had the big
There ball players that as Ruth the
Yankees of truth The New Workers
the snutn in
Evening star., 1925-04-26
FOURNIER'S 4-BASERS
WINS FOR DODGERS

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Two
home runs by Jacques Fournier in
successive innings today featured the
9-to-6 triumph of Brooklyn over Phila-
delphia.
The Dodgers hit all three Philly
pitchers freely, while the locals could
find Ehrhardt in only one inning, the
sixth.
Score.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Runs--Statz. Heathcote, Hartnett Grimm,
Carey, Moore, Barnhart. Errors-McCauley,
Moore, Traynor. Niehous. Two-base hit
Barnhart. Home runs-Hartnett, Grimm
Double plays-Barrett, McCauley and Hart
nett, Wright and Niehaus. Left on bases
Chicago. s: Pittsburgh, 4. Bases on balls
OFF Blake Q: off Meadows. 2. Struck out
BY Blake, 2; by Meadows z Umpires-
Messrs Pfrman, Sweeney and O'Day. Time
OF same--1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
REDS DEFEAT CARDS;
SMITH HURTS ANKLE

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Peter Dono-
hue had the better of Clyde Day in a
pitching duel and the Cincinnati Reds
defeated the st. Louis Cardinals to
l in the fourth and final game of the
series
Elmer Smith. Cincinnati right. fielder,
twisted an ankle and was carried off
the field in the seventh
Evening star., 1925-04-26
SILVER SPRING BEATEN
BY OLNEY NINE, 7 TO 8

Olney base ball tossers yesterday
registered a 7-to-3 victory over the
Silver Spring nine at the latter's park.
Silver Spring batters collected only
eight hits off Sogger. while the Olney
nine was clouting Gill for a total of
II.
The Silver Spring team will perform
in the Montgomery County League
again this year. -.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
FRISCH'S HOME RUN
DECIDES SLAB DUEL

NEW YORK, April 25.-The New
York Nationals made it three out of
four from Boston today when Nc
Quillan triumphed over Graham in a
spirited pitching duel by a 2-to-1 score.
Each team made only Ave hits.
A wild pitch by Graham in the first
inning gave New York rum but
O'Neil tied the count with homer
in the sixth.
Frisch's home run in the same in
ming won the game for the Giants.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

lRuns--Robertson; Bennett, Sisler (2).
williams, Gerber, spurgeon (2). j. sewell.
Mystt. Burns. Errors,Jamieson. ,spurgeon.
Der. Burns, ]. seweil. Home % runwMyatt.
sacrifceslDixon. sisler. Double plays-Mc.
sis1a1 Nanns SI.r and sisleri Gerber, MeManus and
on bases-st Louis, 6; Cleveland. O.. Bases
on balls-oh wingard. s.: of Shaute, /.
arty. Time of game hour and As minutes
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Totals. 29 b "a Totals. II b ~ 10
New York. o Q o 10 9-3
Runs-O'Neil. southworth. Frisch. Err
rors--Bancroft. Frisch. Two.base hit
Double plays-Jackson and Kelly. Bancroft
and Burrus: Burrus, Bancroft and Burrus.
Bases on balls---of McQuillan. 8: on Ora
ham. l. Struck out-By Mcouillan. 8; by
ainHs Bi9nsen Oh Benson rahan IN inning IN wild Id
pitch-Graham. Losing piteher-Graham.
Umpires-Messrs. Hart. Mclaughlin and
Evening star., 1925-04-26
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

EoNtlL u.
Baltimore, 8; Buffalo, f.
Syracuse, 3: Reading, 4
Newark. z: Rochester, g.
Jersey City. 3; Toronto, ?.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta, z; Mobile. 8.
Birmingham, q; New Orleans, 3.
Memphis, 8; Chattanooga. 4.
Little Rock Nashville, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 4 Toledo. O.
Columbus. s; Kansas City, 3.
Minneapolis. 3: Indianapolis. ..
st. Paul. 5; Louisville. 3.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Kinston, D: Norfolk. =
Portsmouth, Il: Wilson, 10.
Richmond, g; Rocky Mount, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. 4: Asheville. /
Columbia. 4 Greenwood. .
Knoxville, 3: Augusta, 3.
Spartanburg, z; Charlotte, 5.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
IUIdI5. D IV q 10
'Batted for Sand in the ninth.

BroOkTyn. q ] q %
nier. 90. Johnston. Taylor (2]. Fonseca.
Williams; Hawks: Henline. Harper. Wilson.
Errors-Hlgh. Wheat, Belts. Two-base hits
Taylor, Johnston. Three-bsse hits-Tay-
lor, Sand. Home runs-Fournier (2). Har-
per. Stolen base-Burns. Sacrifice hit
High. Double play. Mitchell to High to
Fournier.. Left on bases-Bnooklyn. 10:
Philadelphia. 5. First base on baIls-Of
Ehrhardt, /; off Belts. 1 /; off Couch. /: off
Fillingim, 1 Struck out-aBy Belts. l; by
Fillingim, .. Hts-Of Belts in 2-3
innings; off Couch. in / 1-3 innings: off
Pillingimi Z in 2 innings. Wild pitch
Messrs. Klein and Mccormick. Time of
game-1 hour and 55 minutes
Evening star., 1925-04-26
PLAYER GETS NOSE BROKEN.

SALISBURY, n. c.. April 25.-Artis,
Greensboro catcher, sustained a
broken nose when hit by a pitched ball
in the ninth inning of the game be-
tween Salisbury and Greensboro this
afternoon, -
Evening star., 1925-04-26
MARINES, NINE AHEAD.

QUANTICO, Va, April 25.-The
Marines defeated Mount st. Mary's at
Evening star., 1925-04-26
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Salisbury, 8: Greensboro. (darkness)
Raleigh, Z; Winston-Salem, l.
High Point, 5; Durham, 4.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Tampa. 8: ST. Petersburg, 3.
Lakeland. z; Sanford. ..
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Runs-Hale, Miller Boone. Todt wamb-
Wambganss. Two-base hits-Hale, Vache
Stolen base-Picinieh. Sacrifice - vache.
Bases on balls-Off B. Harris. 2; of Wal
berg. 8; off Quinn, /. Struck out-By B.
Harris. 8; by Quinn. l. Hits-Ot N. Harris
in Z innings off Walberg. . in 3h in
nings. Losing pitcher-wslberg. Umpires-
Messrs. Nallin and Connolly. Time of game
, hours and l minute.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Totals. AZ s.soI7 Totals. ae 8 3;

zone out when winning run scored.
Gross out in seventh, hit by batted ball
fBatted for B. Harris in eighth inning.
tBatted for Cndt in eleyenth inning
Evening star., 1925-04-26

TIC seisl = c,.scus is pounds
I6h ounces.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
REPORT IS MADE ON
 GERMAN MUNITIONS
Articles Found at Factory Could Have Been Made Into War
 Material.

Berlin, Jan. 12.--EXamination of the factory in North Berlin. wherein, it was recently charged, large sup plies of munitions were stored, has been completed, it was Semiofficial- ly stated today. The report of the investigators, it was said, shows that in the factory sheds were stored 126, 900 mbore1 steel rods, 10000 finished pistol barrels, and 5000 fin ished rifle barrels already made un- it for military Use by shortening.
 There were no rifles, machine guns or other weapons found in the sheds, if is stated, Ii is declared that the material found there Was intended to be used slowly in the production of military articles. That no wca- pons for warlik" purposes were be- ing manufIcturCd, it is pointed out, was shown by the fact that the fac tory in question had been inspected 129 times since 1920. and that dur ing the course of these examinations 1t was definitely established that the manufacture of military articles there was impossible. The material which was fouNl there, it js said, had been stored in the sheds since 1gtS
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
BUTLER, DEFENDANT, IS
 THERE WHEN CALLED
Man Accused of Bribery Wins Long Rp"F to Save His S15,000
 Rail

New York, Jan. 12.-Haying hur- ried here from Honolulu to avoid fortciting $l5,0O0 bail, Edward J. Butler, president of the Peter Breidt Brewing company of Elizabeth, N. J., was informed, when he appeared before Federal Judge Winslow today for trial on indictments charging bri- bcry Of government agents, that his case had been adjourned 10 January l9.
 Maxwell Mattuck, assistant United States district attorney, apparently had not read his morning paper, for he announced when court opened that the defendant was absent from the jurisdiction.
 "Oh, no he isn't said Butcr'H at torney Hes here, ready for trial.' Nevertheless, at the request of the prosecution, the case was set forward
 Butler was indicted with J. Harry Foley, New Jersey state sealer of weights and measures, and George Sccbcr. president of the Rising Sun Brewery at Elizabeth. on charges that they spent SS4,OOO brihing pro- hibition officials,
 Butler was in Honolulu with his wife. preparing to celebrate New Years even, when a cabIcgram from his counsel announcing that the trial would not ho pos; poned from today, sent him seeding homowa"l to save forfeiting $i5,000 bail. He arrived yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
DEATH OF MRS. WATER
Cherry Street Woman Dies Within Few Days of 72nd Birthday-In This City 46 Years.

Mrs, Lydia C, Water. widow of William A. Water, died at her home. l06 Cherry street, at l2:45 o'clock this morning. after q short illness Had Mrs. Water lived until January IF she would have been 72 years of age. She was born in Germany but had been Il resident of this city for about 46 years, being one of the old est members of St. Johns German Lutheran church.
 Mrs. Water leaves one son, Walter w. Water of ThonIaston; three daughters, Mrs. Bertha ,klambt of Springfield and the Misses Frcida E. and Marie l.. Water oi this city: two brothers, William r. T.Hnge of this city and Paul A. Lange of Spring field; three sisters Mrs, Clara Schortman Of Springfield, Mrs. Selma Encs of Rockville and Mrs. Mary Berger of Rockville.
 The funeral will be held Wcdnes- day afternoon al o'clock from the late home, 1O6 Cherry street. Rev. M. w. Gaudian. pastor of St. Johns German Lutheran church. will off ciate and intcrmcnt will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
Put Markers on His Car
 And Drove It 300 Miles

Thinking that his automobile was safely put up for the winter, Morris Jackson of &29 Washington street. went to the garage where he keeps it yesterday afternoon and, much to his surprise, he found tho ma chine with set of 1925 registra- ton plates on it. in spite of the fact that he has not registered it this year. Looking al the speedometer, he found that It registered 800 miles moru than when it lid when he put if up for the winter, according to the story he told the police last night. The police are Investigating.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
CRUISER MEMPHIS OFF
 FOR TRIAL TEST TODAY
Seven Times As Large As Largest Destroyer Ahoat-IIeayily
 Armed

Philadelphia, Jan. 12.-The light cruiser Memphis, last of a group of five speedy and powerful vessels tuilt by the William Cramp and Sons ship and engine building Com- pany for the United States navy, will leave today for her official trial tests off the Delaware Capes. The naval trial board, representatives of vari- ous navy department bureaus and executives of the Cramp shipyard will be aboard.
 The Memphis, 555-toot vessel seven times as big as the largest de- stroyer afloat, is sister ship of the U. s. $. Marblchead, which recently esta ablished a new speed record for her type by making a mean aver age of &5 nautical miles an hour in five timed trials. These vessels com bine the duties of scout cruiser, Gotilla leader, mine layer and aero plane carrier.
 The main battery consists or twelve six-inch 5S.caliber rapid flrc guns. Four of these guns are mounted on the conterIine in twin mounts, having revolving shields, The remaining eight guns arc mounted on the broadside in spon- sons, having fore and aft and beam fire. The broadside guns are mount ed in two stories. special framing being worked for the support of the upper tier of guns. The secondary battery consists of two throe-lnch 5O-calibcr anti-airCraft guns and two three pounders. Two triple and two twin above-watcr torpedo mounts are also provided.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
Three Train Crashes in
 Paris Due to Thick Fog

Paris, Jan. 12.--Three rear-cnd train collisions occurred in the Paris railroad yards today during one of the heaviest togs France has ever experienced, extending in q broad strip from Calais to Pau, with Paris included in the wide territory cov- cred. Nine persons were slightly hurt in one of the collisions, and in all three the tracks were torn up, causing interruption to service.
 In the streets of Paris traffic pro ceeded all morning at crawl, with many jams. Towards noon the Nisi- bility range increased somewhat.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
NO SPECIAL PRIVILEGES.

Washington, Jan. 12,-The inter state commerce commission today rcaffirmed a decision issued in 1928 forbidling railroads giving special car supplies to Buuminous coal mines which furnish railroad fuel, March was fixed as the effective date Of the decision. Commissioners Potter, Hall and Cox dissented. Mine operators charged that the practice constituted a discrimination, while the railroads argued that even in times of shortage of coal carrying equipment the need for fuel to maintain transportation was para mount.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
LABOR BOARD CAN
 SUMMON WITNESSES
Federal Judge Rules They Must
 Obey Call
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Chicago, Jan, 12.--Federal Judge Wilkerson today for the second time upheld the right of the railroad labor board to compel witnesses to appear and testify before if.
 Counsel for the defendant, J. Ma Guire, local chairman of the Engin- eers on the Chicago and Northwest ern railway, representative of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- eers, indicated an appeal would be taken.
 The board previously won a simi- lar decision in the case of D. k. Robertson, head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine ben, who was appealed to the United State supreme court. The Brother hoods of Engineers and Bremen had refused to send representatives be- fore the board in connection with the negotiation of new wages and working conditions with western roads.
 The brothorhoods took the posi- tion that the boards orders had been held uncnforceable by the United State supreme court, and that it was mere arbitral body without power to compel testimony. They also charged that Ben W. Hooper, chair man, was prejudiced against them. AS to that, Judge Wilkerson said:
 "The labor board does not act as an arbitrator in the proper sense of the word, but as an administrative i body. Its acts, if arbitrary are void. Whether its acts are arbitrary, is to be determined not by the state of one of it's members, but by the acts themselves"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
Millions Suffering From
 Cold and Famine in Korea

By The Associated Press.
 Tokio, Jan. 12.~-As tho intensity of winter in Korea increases, more than three million persons arc re- ported suffering from d famine. ac~ cording to word today from th" As sociatcd Press correspondent at Seoul.
 Zenra reports received at seoul indicate that more than 5o,Qao oN- treme cases of starvation exist in that district alone. The poAsantry is attempting to staye of death by Nv ing on tree bark roots.
 Government relief measures are wholly inadequate. It is heNHaol' the correspondent reported, that suffering will increase with the ad- vance of winter.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

fessed to having mined the railroad track at Ekaterinoslav where the czar's train was scheduled to pass. In this instance, the emperor's life was saved because of defect in the electric wiring of the bomb.
 Tried Once More.
 Undaunted by two failures, Ok ladski is declared 10 have placed dynamite under one of the Petrograd bridges over which the czar passed en route to a military parade. This attempt proved equally abortive. The prisoner then is said 10 have under taken the manufacture of high ex- plosive bombs and dynamite, a quan- tity of which was used year later in the assassination of Alexander II.
 When arrested and tried for this crime, the government charges, Ok ladski confessed his guilt and be- trayed his accomplices, most of whom were executed or eXiled. This led to the collapse of the terroristic organization which, in turn, led to the establishment of the blackest revolutionary period in Russian his- tory According to the prisoner, it vas under the threat of torture and death that he was forced to give the authorities information regarding the anarchistic organization and his associates.
 So great were Okladski's services regarded by the cZarist government, it is claimed, that it not only pardon- cd him, but gave him q large salary and elevated him from the rank of an ordinary peasant to that of a hereditary noble. For nearly 40 years he is said to have worked as a spy for the czarist regime. operating un- der various names.
 Krylenko is trying 10 establish the afact that the prisoner, all the time that he was supposed to be a leading revolutionist and anarchist, was really acting as an agent of the czar- ist police and for this reason many of the plots against Alexander II sailed.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
WANTED: A NAME
Governor smith Has Eskimo Dog But Has Not Yet Decided What to Call U.

Albany, N. T., Jan. 12.--An Eski- mo dog has been added to Governor Smiths zoo at the executive man. sion. The governor brought this lat est pet here yesterday when he re- turned from New York.
 The Smith family will hold q con- ference in the near future to choose name for the pup, the governor said,
 The zoo already is the home of q pony, pheasanti swan, a great Dane dog, monkeys, q bear rac- coon, small alligator, bull-frog, s mud turtle and other small animals and birds.