davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
Dexter
Municipal Court

The Piscataquis municipal court
enjoyed a rather full day on Friday
when the following cases were heard !:
Marion A. Ellis, former deputy
sheriff Of that town, was before Re-
corder Stacy c. Lancher on the
charge of transferring Intoxicating
liquor without a federal permit. Mr..
Ellis waived examination and plead
not guilty, was found guilty by the
court and was sentenced to $500
fine and costs of prosecution, three
months in the county Jail and six
months additional in default of pay
met of fine and costs. Ellis appealed
his case to the September term of
the supreme judicial court ad fur
nished bonds for the sum of $500.
His mother, Mrs. Ella E. Ellis, and
his brother Aldana E. Ellis, both of
Parkman. acted as securities.
n. Raymond Goodwin of Garland
was before Judge Harold M. Hayes
charged with operating an unregis :
tered motor car and was fined $40
and costs.
Clifford Rowe, age 10 of Guilford,
and Milton Jason Bragdon. aged II,
also of Guilford, were before Judge
Harold M. Hayes in the municipal
court Friday afternoon on the charge
or breaking, and entering. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24

into districts which are composed
each of a group Of federal judicial
districts. In the 20 larger districts
an administrator is designated as a
team captain with absolute authority
and responsibility to carry on the
workin that territory. The captain
then organizes a subordinate team
under deputy administrator assign
ed to each of the federal districts
where he can work with the federal
district attorney to effect law en-
forcement in accordance with condi-
lions.
The attack on the bookkeeping in
dustry, Mr.. Andrews continued, can
be made successful by the elimination
of its market. OF supply for the
business, or by the elimination of its
market. The elimination of the sourc-
es of supply is the direct function Of
government. and to that end the or
ganization will work as efficiently as
possible. The elimination Of the mar
ket, he added, which must be brought
about by education, can best be done
by all those civic organizations whose
purpose is law enforcement, or bet
ter community living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
Boston Attorney
Fined for Speeding
Says Victim Spite

York Beach, Aug. pa well
known Boston lawyer, Mayer L.
Cornitz of 96 Charlotte street, Dor
chester, who was arrested for speed
ing after a two mile chase on the
state road, did not have much luck
in pleading his case before Judge
Will Hildreth here today. Despite
his examination OF three police off,
GERS and plea. he was fined $40 and
costs. He appealed and was held in
$2OO for his appearance at the
September session of Superior Court
at Alfred. The Boston attorney
claimed that the officers were peeved
when he refused them permission
to search his car for LIQUOR. and on
that account arrested him for speed.
ing when they did not find any con-
traband in his machine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
Westbrook Woman
Century Old TODAY

Westbrook. Me, Aug. 22.-The
completion of a century of life will
De celebrated Monday by West
brooks oldest inhabitant, Mrs. Marie
Lawrensen. Up to three years ago
MIS- Lawrensen. who is the mother
VI former Mayor John Lawrensen,
was seen frequently on the streets.
but slight shock has necessitated
life indoors since. Yet she is in
comparatively good health, and is
keenly interested in affairs of the
city and state and nation.
Sne was born in Schleswig. HoI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
TUNING IN TONIGHT
"Copyright. 1926. by Audio Service"
TODAY, AUGUST "a

7 s:ls p. m. WHAZ, concert. WRNY,
program.
$3.50 pm. CJCM, concert. XII. pro-
gram; Radiotorial. KFNF, program
KFAB, music. KGO, Kiddies' Klub,
! concert. KPO. program. .KOA, concert
WBZ. violinist and baritone. WHO.
program. WMAK musicale. WNYC.
entertainment. WORD, lecture, music.
$500 p. m. KFRU, entertainment.
KFUO, THE Pride of Life" KGW,
| theater. scores. WBZ. pianist, vocal
list. review. WCBD, program. WDAF.
w% the Town VIVA WRAD program
WILT, music. WPG, program. WTAM,
program. WSB. concert.
$40 p. m. WEEI, orchestra.
s:l5 p. m. WEAF, tenor. WMAK,
$50 p. m. KPo. Towne cryer. KoA.
Sandman. WCAP. announced. wEAF,
orchestra. WFAA, program. VINO. or
chestra. WOAI, trio. WRNY, orches-
ira. WSMB, music.
9:35 p. m. WIZ orchestra.
1000 P: m. koA, program. XII.
| KJR, program. KPO, orchestra. KSD,
| orchestra. WCAE, orchestra. WCAP.
| post hour. WGR, orchestra. WIN, or
gan. WHIT: band. WLW. program.
y %naN and ,d.,c pi Woo WoAW W W
|
| orchestra. WREO. weather, scores
WSAI. program. WTAM. program.
10:05 p. m. WCCO, talk.
lo:15 p. m. KTHS. review. recital.
| 1880 p; m. xxx. program: WCEE.
| studio talent, orchestra. VIVID, pro-
gram. WLW. quartet. organ.
1l:oo p. m. XII, program. KGO,
program. XIX, program. xxx, pro-
gram. KPo. program. WIN. enter
tanners. WHIT. music. WOAW, orches-
| ira. WTAM. orchestra.
| 1880 p. m. KJR, program. WHIT,
| organ.
| HAS p. m. WSB, music.
1900 m. XII. program. xxx, pro-
| gram. WHO, program. WKRC, orches-
| ira.
12:l5 q. m. XIX, Lake Merritt
| ducks.
1880 Q. m. CJCM, vaudeville.
900 .. m. XII. program. xxx,
| sic.
2:0o .. m. xxx, orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
HoMEFIl Of CANARIES CHEER PASSERSBY
IN BlJSY WATER ST. DRESSMAkER'S HOBBY

nest. and they build their own out
of bits of cloth which their mis-
tress furnishes, may be seen q tiny
bunch of gray feathers which when
action sets in, assumes the shape OF
a tiny bird. That one was but
day old. But in another corner,
week-old bird begins to show the
more natural proportions. Percned
high on the casing, as II to eaten
every bit of the warm sun, slantins
in, may be seen Caruso ana MS
brother, Mccormack.
IT call him Caruso because ne
sings with such pomp and his notes
are so strong. And the other l call
Mccormack because he sings IN
sweeter Tone"
Passersby in the street below,
pause on a busy day and listen to
the full throated chorus. Above the
clatter and the hum of activity the
clear. sweet notes may be heard. Its
strangely delightful sound.
Strangers hear. Cannot believe their
ears Listen again. Then inquire.
And maybe one of the pleasant
memories they take away with them
from Augusta is the singing canaries
on Water street.
Ever since she was old enough 10
remember, there have been canaries
in her home. Madame Dube's par
ents were both fond of the little
creatures and she recalls many In
teresting early experiences with the
birds. Those which she now has
are the goldfinch variety, lovely
shades of yellow with slightly dark
ened wings and heads. They begin
to sing when but few weeks OLD
and sing all their lives. often IL
years or past.
Walled in as they are by the four
walls of Madame Dube's apartment.
the birds are as happy lot as could
be imagined. There is bird seed
plenty, cuttle-fish and gravel, as
we'll as cucumber skins that they
delight in tapping. There Is hard
boiled egg for the mother bird who
eats and then with what she has
eaten, feeds her young.
And what do the canaries give?
They give singing and they give
good cheer. They are energetic bits
of optimism. Canary means cheer
fulness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
ASK CITIZENS
AID IN KILLING
OF Rum MARKET

Chautauqua, N. Y, Aug, 22-(AP)
Gen. Lincoln c. Andrews today ask
ed the citizenry of the United States
to do its part in the enforcement of
| the prohibition law.
Speaking in the Chautauoua am
hi-theatre, the assistant secretary
of the treasury asserted that If the
people would do their share toward
eliminating the bootlegger's market,
the federal government would elm .
, mate the bootleggers' source Of sup.
ply.
The new federal prohibition chief
tain explained his plans which are
now being placed in effect for the re-
organization of the prohibition unit,
and asserted that with the CO opera :
ton of the coast guard, the customs
and the courts. he expected great for
ward strides in prohibition enforce
fnent.
1T is bribery Of government and
business agents which makes this
business the serious menace it has
become to the stability of society.
business and government" Mr.. An.
drews said, This organized business
is, then, the real enemy Of society.
and Its elimination is the main objec-
tive for the law enforcement agencies
OF the government"
Gen. Andrews said the prohibition
unit has been reorganized to bring
ABOUT effective cooperation between
the coast guard, as a first line of de-
tense against smuggling liquor from
abroad on the ocean fronts, the Gus
toms service. as a second line of de-
tense to stop what might get by the
coast guard on the ocean fronts, and
as first line of defense on the land
frontiers. and the prohibition unit
functioning inside this customs wall.
which is designed to prevent the i'm
portation Of foreign liquors.
Law enforcement, he explained. is
dependent upon the action of the
courts for its accomplishment. and he
has set up his organization to make
close cooperation with the federal
courts effective.
The whole country Is distributed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24

Passersby often stop beneath the
dressmaker's shop on Water street
to listen to the music from the birds
that mingles with the noise OF COM
merce on the street.
She probably knows more ABOUT
canaries than any other woman Al
Augusta: she knows their haoits'
their likes and their dislikes; sne
can read their little bird-talk t"t-
tering and they understand her. IN
her Water street apartment she mas
no less than u canaries, one porn
the very day the Ubiquitous reporter
snooped around, and another tnat
IL wears old, but sings as sweetiy
TODAY as he did when the first weak
baby notes grew into beautiful mu-
sic. She knows birds In way that
few others know them and she en-
dows them with names Wh1cn suit
the personalities they suggest.
The woman is Madame Marie c.
Dube. dressmaker. Her shop is one
fight I'D, on Water street. Dress
making is her business but raising
canaries is her hobby, her recrea-
ton. her keenest enjoyment.
Everybody has pets. Some like
horses. Some like dogs. And others
have automobiles, going around
killing people. So why shouldn't
anyone have canaries for pets?
They're harmless and they're love-
". I love every one Of the dear
little things and her busy needle
piled in and out of the black satin
creation she was bringing into real
ity
What Madame DUDE really does
with her loving care of the birds is
to bring out their best faculties.
1t would seem almost that the birds
under her attention sing sweeter:
they are more pert as they cock
their little heads on one side and
gaze down at you out of beady
quizzical eyes.
The birds are permitted the free
dom of her apartment after hours.
But during the working days they
find Joy and contentment in the
wee kitchenette. In one corner is
dear little bird. on a nest. She
Graves some eggs because the moth
err instinct Is strong. In another
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
Eastern Standard

Eastern Standard
$40 D. m. WCAE. concert. WGN,
Skeezix time, organ. WGR, program.
WGY, music, address.
5;4s p. m. WPG' organ. muSlc; Ar
sports, music. WEAF. soprano. WBz.
orchestra. scores. WICK, ensemble.
WON, organ. WHIP, Uncle Wip. WRW.
stories, music. WSB, orchestra, sto-
ries. WTAM, orchestra. VITO. trio,
scores. WGBS. ST Plunket in Negro
stories. WWJ, music.
s:l5 p. m. WEAF. music. WOR,
sports; program.
e:25 p. m. WIZ, organ recital.
e:3o p. m. WCAE, Uncle Kaybee.
wCCO. stories, sports. WGN, music.
WILT Dream Daddy" WMAQ. or
gan, orchestra. WOO, music.t WOR,
e:35 p. m. WGY, program: read
e:4s p. m. WANG. sports. wEE1.
talk. VIVID. concert. woo. chimes
TOO p. m. KDKA, scores. KFAB.
program M, entertainment.
WANG, music WBBR, music, news.
WDAF', school of the Air" WEAR,
music WIN TN p program; WaAD' % 9rgaP'
Berry s raGi VII" Time. 1f0S WJz sports.
contralto. WLW. concert. scores.
WILT, announced WNYC, instrument
tai: talk, vocal. WOAW. organ. WOO,
program. WPG, concert. WRNY, or
chestra, program.
7:l5 pm. Wild, concert. talk.
1880 p. m. WEAF, WEEP, WCAP.
health talk. WFAA, orchestra WHIT.
baritone and soprano WIZ, program
from Landay hall. WOAW, program
scores. WOR, "Al Reds Hour" pro-
gram WSMB, music.
7:35 p. m. WBBR, instructions,
music.
| 7:4o p. m. WAR, scores, music.
7:45 p. m. WCCO, F. & r. Family
WEAF, WWJ, music. WEEP, program
| WOAW, orchestra.
7:5o p. m. WCAP. concert.
$500 p. m. KFRU, educational hour
| WBZ. Shriners' Band. WCAE, concert
! WGR. concert. WHIT, tenor. WKRC
| music. WILT, announced WPG, con-
| cert. WRNY, talk. WTAM, instrumen.
tai hour. WTAS. concert. WRW, mu.
| sic, scores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
Stolen Coupe Is
DESTROYED bY Fire

Bangor, Aug. 22.-The charred re-
mains of Hayward Jones Cadillac
coupe stolen from in front of his
home In this city August IL were
found near the top of Chick Hill
in the town of Clifton today by two
Bangor boys who were fishing in
that vicinity. Five gallons of gaso-
line remained in the tank, indicat-
Ing that the thieves deliberately set
fire to the car after stripping 1t of
everything removable except the
battery. The front of the car was
not burned but the top and rear
tires were destroyed. Chick Hill
which is about IL miles from Bangor
on the air line to Calais, Is used very
little since the road was built
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
Mrs. Leeman Raises
Gorgeous DahliaS

The flower garden of Mrs. Ida
Leeman at 295 State street is a good
thing to look at these days, for she
has a most wonderful array, the old
fashioned kind and the latest style
in posies as well. A beautiful flow
err garden has many attractions. To
some 1t means varities and planting,
cultivation. To others 1t means
something to be Toasted upon by
the eyes. Mrs. Leeman's garden is
what might be called an old fash
Toned garden as the flowers of
grandmother's day hold sway.
The dahlias in the Leeman gar
den are perhaps piece de resistance.
Mrs. Leeman has scores of varieties
Of dahlias, some of them very rare.
One, a pom pom variety, is orange
and read streaked, for all the world
like peeled blood orange. All the
fair sex, familiar with the summer
shades, know the new one, called
pansy. Mrs. Leeman has q dahlia
that is solid pansy shade. Then
their are ragged white ones and
pink ones, as well as deepest red
ones, looking very much like their
sister flowers. the NUNS.
Mrs. Leeman takes great pride in
her flower garden and well she
might. The old fashioned flower
garden idea, brought into play these
days, bring to mind that our grand
mothers displayed much flower
sense. They planted some of eyery
kind they could get, the blossoms
were like bevy of lovely thoughts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
GRAND TRUNK r. r.
$40 S & SSSsSs

Ana Return
from all stations Portland to North
Stratford, N. HI.
Unexcelled Equipment - Shortest
Time
Beautiful Scenery En- Route
Good Going All Regular Trains
Sept. 18th and 5th
Returning Sept. 9Th
Coaches only-no baggage checked
Cafe Dining Car Service En- Route
Passengers should carry Identification
papers, such as Birth Certificates. Ma
turalization Papers, or any similar
documentary evidence of U. S. Citizen
ship, as such documentary evidence
will be demanded by U. S. Immigra-
ton Officer.
Trains leave Portland at 500 A. NJ.
and S.45 P. NJ. daily for Montreal, re-
turning leave Montreal 800 A. M.
week days, and $40 A. NJ Sundays,
and 9.15 P. NJ daily. Leave Portland
500 A. NJ. daily except Sunday for
Quebec. Leave quebec 7.25 A. NJ. daily
except Sunday for Portland. Eastern
Standard Time
Tor further information apply near
eSt Grand Trunk Agent or Phone
Forest 1760 or q. A. HARRISON,
oenr Agent, Passenger Dept, Port
land, Me. Forest 7040
ug22-24-26-29-sept1-3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
NOTICE

To Annie NJ May:
Notice is hereby given that hearing
will be held in the Municipal Court
Room at Augusta Tuesday, August 25,
1925, to make provision for the care.
custody, support and education of
Warren Harding May.
ROBERT A. CONY,
aug24d1t Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24

stein when it was a part " .,m,
mark. 1t was because OF VI Ias
rule in the province that tne Nd
rensens came TO this countrr9n. ,ssp
Lawrensen has been here " .ars,
The three sons of Mrs. La sss,l
sen. including the former Mods
and Charles and MAIDS =. ssut
all of Westbrook, will be pref j.
tomorrow's celebration, as W. IAN
goodly majority of her 10 ban ~ d
children, 81 grant-grandchiloIs'
two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
aug24d1,
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

Colonial Theatre-Nazimova and
an all star cast in my Son.; Fred
Thomson in THE Wild Bulls Lair.
Spat Family in 1.-THE Fox Hunt.
News Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24

What made you beco'n'
tramp" -
Weary Willie: wen, :. Al
man has to have sopetaA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24

around 1t which accounts for the
non discovery of the wreck earlier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24

the Young China Restaurant 1ust
north OF the Colonial theatre ia
famous these hot days for the COOL
ness and comfort patrons enjoy
naer specials at 35c and supper
specials at 4oc are popular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24

Dance at Gray's hall, Cooper.s
Mills. every Monday night. Trncks
leave Postoflce at o'clock. Tozier's
Orchestra. jul4-6satmonrf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24

County Attorney, Jerome B. Clark,
mol pressed the breaking and enter
ing charge and on the charge of
larceny they were both committed
to the county Jail for term of 80
days.
The boys broke into camp at
Milestone pond which is owned by
Nelson o. Prescott of Stoneham
Mass. and used by himself and
family for summer home. For
three years Mrs. Prescott testified
that they had been troubled by per-
sons entering the camp and taking
various articles. This time it was
fishing rods, tackle and a toy sail
boat, and she asked for not a severe
punishment Of the crime but that an
example be made so that in the fu-
ture these breaks might be stopped.
Mrs. Lizzie M. Starbird was be-
fore Judge H. M. Hayes on the
charge of unlawful possession of in
toxicating liquor. to which charge
she plead not guilty and waived ex-
animation, was found guilty and
sentenced to 5000 fine and costs of
prosecution, two months in the coun-
ty Jail and six months in default of
payment of fine and costs. From
THIS sentence she Appeared ana was
ordered to furnish bonds for the
sum of $500, which she did, her hus-
band Vance Starbird and Benjamin
J. Woodward acting as surities. Mrs.
Starbird has as counsel E. P. Muir
ray, Esq, Ct Bangor.
Fred King of Greenville was be-
fore Judge Hayes on the charge of
gambling, complaint made by Deputy
Sheriff Ralph Farley of Greenville.
King plead guilty and paid fine of
$40 and costs of 1915.
Arrangements have been made by
President Mason of the Dover-Fox-
croft baseball team to play the Bos-
ton Girls baseball team at the Fair
view avenue grounds on Wednesday
afternoon. Aug. 20 at 4:3O o'clock.
This is the first time in the history
OF baseball in this county when a
girls team has ever played a mans
team In regular game. 1t Is ex-
pected that a large number of spec
tators will be present to see what
the girls can do to the ball both at
bat and adeld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
LOCAL NOTICE

Insure safety by having your chin.
ney cleaned. Tel. 1253-Y Augusta.
aug20def
, 1925-01-13
A Sacred Cantata
EN- TI1LED
''The King COmeth''
will be rendered in the Lutheran
Church in ChristiBnsted by the
Choir
THIS EVENING
AT O'CLOCK.
THIS EVENING
AT 8 O'CLOCK.

This Cantata is on the same prin-
cip'e as that Of Ruth, lately rem
dered by the same Choir. It is divided
into three parts, ": part l, A King is
Promised; part 2, TIE Incarnation; part
3, A King is Born. The text is taken
entirely from the Old and New Tesla,
ments. Music by Il M. Suits. Com
prises Solos for Soprano. Alto, Tener
doors, SO save yo2r silver coins, from a
dine up.
This affords an opportunity to all to
spend an enjoyable evening by listening
to this fine Canta a after a day of strenu-
Gus labor.
, 1925-01-13

Contribution to this paper wjU be glad
~ received '0hen the same deals with mat
ters OF general interest ond IS oocompG
antee Of good faith The editor c0Nnot be
responsible for the views Of his correSpon-
3ants nor does he NECESSARILY endorse them.
, 1925-01-13
NOTICE.
COnCeit Races
will be held on Warnings Bay Race
track
Saturday, January 18th 1925.
=

18t RACE. PURSE $50.
c. Pentheny's Black Gelding 'Airoplane"
D. Doyles Oh. Mare Elaine Dodge"
End RACE. $50.
c.. Pentheny's Bay mare Fancy Me.
E. Schuster's Bay Gelding Don't Bother
Me-"
D. DoyIes Bay geIding Bananas.
3rd RACE. $50.
D. Doyles Oh. Mare Elaine Dodge.
3. Schuster's Bay Gelding Don't Bother
Me-.
4h RACE. IS.
Laborers stake for all horses that did not
run Christmas.
9Th RACE.
c. Pentheny's Bay Mare Fancy Me-.
D. Doyles Oh. Mare Elaine Dodge.
E. Schuster Bay Gelding Don't Bother
Me-.
, 1925-01-13

We also challenge Master MorrelIo
with AeropIane. If his owner accepts
this challenge let him bring him down
the day OF the races and we will open his
eyes.
Entrance to grounds 20 cents.
Entrance to enclosure 81. Children
$3.50.
MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
"Tom" Lynch, Famous
AsDog Expert, to
Leave Grantwood

Thomas Lynch, for seventeen years
a resident of Grantwood, where he has
conducted dog kennel, and who is
widely known all over New York and
the United States as a dog fancier
and breeder of the best animals. is
this week going to move to East
Chester, N. Y, on the Boston Post
road.
Mr. Lynch is a man of unusual at
tainments and in his circle of ac-
quaintances among the sporting ele-
ments of the country is considered
the highest authority in the United
States on dogs, game or thoroughbred
of every species. He has held many
important dog contests at his Grant
wood kennels and claims to have
helped put Grantwood on the map. He
has many friends who regret his leav-
ing
Mr.. Lynch has for many years
handled the finest dogs of the country
for the richest people. He has at
present in his Grantwood kennels the
world-famous white bull terrier, "All-
fire Supreme" the best living bull
terrier in the world and known as
such. Attire Supreme is more in de-
mand for breeding than any dog any
where.
Spencer Eddy, of San Francisco,
now of Paris, who married into the
Claus Spreckles family, is the owner
of Attire Supreme. Mr.. Lynch also
has Mrs. Burke Roche's dogs, and
also Mrs. Segerwood of Redbank,
N. j., some of the finest in the coun-
try. He has always catered to rich
owners, who have helped spread his
fame as a breeder of famous dogs.