davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
BRITISH FARMERS
HIT BY DECLINE
Prices of Most Products
Drop Below Level for Anv
Year Since 1915.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press,
LON DON.-British farmers. as we'll
rs American, have experienced difficult
times during the past few years.
The aVera sc level of prices of agri'
cultural produce is lower than in any
year since 1915. says a report on the
prices and supplies Of agricultural
produce and requirements in England
and Wales issued by the ministry of
agriculture.
Barley and Oats Fall.
Wheat shows the least change in
price among cereals. Barley and oats
have fallen sharply compared with
1924-25. but whereas barley has shown
some recovery, oats were only is per
cent above pre-War level. Potatoes,
owing to short crop in 1926. have re-
covered during the present harvest
year from the low prices prevalent in
1924-5.
Both fat cattle and fat sheep have
fallen heavily in price. Fat pigs. on
the other hand, are we'll above 1920
prices and in view of the lower prices
of feeding stuff. the prices of fat pigs
have proved remunerative.
Milk has declined somewhat after
being virtually stationary for three
years, butter has fallen steadily, and
cheese after showing an Improvement
in 1856 has fallen sharply to the low
level of 50 per cent above pre-war.
Eggs Are Lower.
Poultry and eggs are both lower.
Tie index numbers for fruit and vege-
tables both showed an improvement in
1886, but have fallen heavily since.
The general declining tendency is
even more marked during the first
months of this year For the six
months ending in March the average
has been below the corresponding
months of the previous year. These
lower averages have been due very
largely to the reduced prices of fat
stock and milk. which constitute more
than half the output from British
farms
The decline in the price of fat cattle
has been relatively very sharp prices
of these during the past six months
have been about IL per cent lower
than a year earlier.
Agricultural wages have remained
at a standstill for some time, the
average being about So per week,
which is rs per cent above weekly
wages paid in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Deatbs.

niF F15 s6 s'. Y sv Aa a:: le ?fHil
MARTIN; ,Funesrra! from chapel of qohr
day. AUGUST o. at 1880 am. Interaeni
At Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Hcp.SIEI. saturday Ausust & 1a.7
Funeral from her late residence, 81 IN
St; ne. Monday. Aug :. at 30 p.n;
and relatives invited.
MoLINET; Eridav. August 5; 1927. HENRY
?. Molineu: IN his Oath year year FurHSra
l.. p. Jackson. Ronsevclt St. Huntjngtnr
Terrace Bethesda Md Monday August ).
at pm 1nterment at Rock Creek Gene
NICOLAUS. Saturday. July 20. 1927
Bi,arTIitz France IAXNE 1n. nGER ,NIrrG
die and the late Gen william + Bi1dle
commaudant of Marines.
RICHARDS. Entered into rest SATURDAY, Al
6 6ai5it H I@2 at WIAa e he HF eIoys
husband Of J. Geneva Richards fuee. M
In),, Remains resting at chanel Of Harry
funeral services Will no held MONDAY. A.
gust at . pm. Interment private. Plcase
the residence Of her daughter. Mrs. T, y
Htppchen, 6lS Sheridan st. NV. MARY
McCABE beloved wife Of the late Mi,haei
residence on Tuesday August q. at $ ~
m: thence TO the Church of the NATIVITY
where mass will be said at am. Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatlves
and friends invited.
Sg'ECKNANN. Suddenly. Thursday. August
: 1927 AUGUST beloved husband ri
Catherine sneckrlann' and father Of Ida
e. Bea1. Funeral services at his late rec,-
dencc. East Berwyn and R1gs road Nd.
Monday. August at 2:30 nm. Inter-
mert at Prnsnect Hill Cemetery
THOMAS; Departed this life AUGUST s. 1927.
~ Sis am. At COS l. st ne Mrs
EVELYN THOMAS. beloved wife of the
late Paul Thomas. Funeral TUESDAY Az.
gust Q. u | pm. from Liberty Baptist
Church 23rd St ".
| had precious treasure once
She was my 10y and pride
loved her. oh. perhaps too well.
For soon she slept and died
love YOU EVELYN though Won sleep in the
arms of Jesus. oh how sweet
And when this feeting life is over we viii
Join Won the other shore
LOVING SISTERS AND MOTHER. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
MAN HURT IN CRASH.

One man was hurt and another
arrested when two automobiles collid
ed last night at Columbia road and
Kalorama road.
A. y. Simmons. 1884 Columbia road.
a passenger in a car driven by Will
liam Donnell, of the same address,
was cut on the head when their car
was overturned, and taken to Elmer
gency Hospital, where his condition
was found to be not serious. Walter
T.. Rogers, colored, of 2l09 New York
avenue. driver of the other machine,
was arrested and charged with oper-
ating a car without a permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Jn 81 emoriam.

BEAMAN. Sacred to the loving nrerlorv NJ
my devoted and faithful wife ard our dear
GAREr N ELIzABETHf BEAMAN N Mo Mo
passed into The perfect perfect life one year ago
Years NAV pass away and perish
Every feeling die away.
But the love for wife and mother VIC
HE e. pEyCTE6p i HT$$RASp p, AID 81, ,So,Xy,
BRfscoE CARTER RTE K AND ! r FAMILY Il TIA.
CANTER; In loving ren,er7brance- Of our
dear Trr h51sb band >, and father, CLINTON
ago today August z. 1925.
Oh dear one. how we miss you
IN our home. from day 70 day.
Cheering us upon our way
But at last your work Ia ended
God our Savior called you home.
But some day We shall meet YOU.
Sitting round the dazzling throne.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
coon. A tribute of love to the memory If
our dear son and brother. EDWARD LES
TER COON. who entered into eternal rest
three years ago today. August Z. 1924.
Gone dear Lester. how miss you:
Lonely is my home today.
For the one loved so dearly
Has forever passed away.
I who loved YOU sadly miss you.
who loved YOU very dear.
And in lonely hours of thinking
LOVINGLY MOTHER.
Deep hin, in ny heart you are fondly remenl-
Sweet. happy memories cling TO your
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always viii love you in death Just the
so rest In peace. dear brother.
For HIS shGI o3 yrs Fosf sr f Mt f25aG
husband HENRY ELLIS who departed
this life ten years ago. August = N ~
to our Ilit' dear husband and father. GEORGE
W. KIDWELL, who, entered eternal rest
b rotRer L1NDsEY an + K R1 f who emu
tered eternal rest June 80. 1924.
1dT pTsd WIFI IT, sSp SofH II seai hxxz
AxP blD Sister sFE BELLE NELIfE LEE KID H.
WELL.
LINDSEY Sad but sweet /; ths TfY1gr% q
August T. 1925.
May the heavenly winds blow ;ot fly,
Mid changing scenes of life
GRYA og 1baiu HsYsE pc s fnsTe CHAPMAN
NELSON. In memory OF nv dear mother;
Mrs. NELLIE NELSON. who departed
this life seven years ago today. August 7.
HER IN LOVING son. GEORGE L. MEL
FARMER. Sacred to the memory OF Thy
husband and our father. FRANK PARk-
Err who left us five years ago. July q.
1922 and our son and brother. WALTER
G. PARKER. who left US August Z. 1919.
Rest. our beloved ones. rest
ROYCE In memory Of our dear daughter.
MARTINA F. ROYCE who left US one
wear ago today. August T. 1926.
Oh. how we miss her loving footsteps.
ONLY those who have lost can tell:
The grief that Is borne IN silence
For the one we loved so vel.
WEST Sacred 70 the memory of my dear
brother RICHARD WEST. who departed
this life twelve years ago today. August
z. 1915.
NV thoughts so often wander
To grave so far away. .
Where they laid my darling brother.
Twelve years ago today $4,000
HIS DEVOTED SISTER.
WILSON. BESSIE WOLSTENHOLME WILL O..
son. beloved friend. who passed away Au-
YorR OLD PAL. BEULAH WESLEY
MOORE.
WOODING Dearest memories of our GAR
LAND who departed this life in Denver.
MoTHE Err 1s' FATHER. SISTER AND
BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
D. C. WOMAN BATHING
AT BEACH is STRICKEN
Mrs. Mary Gill, Rear Admirals
Widow, Dies While Hundreds
Watch at Bay State Resort.

Mrs. Mary DeHass Gill of 1855
Mintwood place. widow of Rear Ad
miral William A. Gill was stricken
with a heart attack while bathing at
West Beach, off the Beverly Farms
shore, in Massachusetts, yesterday
afternoon. dying while hundreds of
bathers watched. according to word
reaching here last night.
Mrs. Gill was passing the Summer
with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Ward,
at Beverly Farms. She was So years
old.
Funeral services will be held in st.
Johns Episcopal Church at Beverly
Farms, tomorrow afternoon, and the
body will he brought here for inter
ment in Arlington.
Admiral Gill died here in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
% the Health Department within the past
Kate Nyere. 70. o1f2 G st.
John G. Ewing so. GEORGETOWN HOSPITAL.
William H. Richards, 81. Homeopathic
HOSpital
Rose s Peyser 81. Garfield Hospital.
Thomas 2. Sheahan. 81, us sth st. s.w.
Thomas NJ Steam. 81 1905 Georgia ave.
Oneta Saunders II 23la Homead pl.
Lavani1 Norris. 40 1417 Hopkins ST.
John w. Bryan. i6, Gallnger Municipal
HO~nitat
Aiken TAYLOR A. Freadmen's Hospital
Henry Black. ~ Tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Deaths.

't JOHN III Il BE e WITH b H Uncle oi
Mrs. Alice N. Sparks. FuneTral, from the
NV. on Monday August s at . pm.
Relatives and friends invited. lnterment
Arlington National Cemetery.
= M S5R on bt iaedfdhhy ussnd St
residence, 174o, Webster, s: NV, Monday
sional Cemetery.
ENNIS. August 5. 1927. at 1905 Bancroft
nlace HARRY R ENNISG RfmaiRs
from rnton Wesley CHURCH, Ss33rd ara. Sod, L
SITS. Monday August $. at 2 80 O'Clock:
GIL. Suddenly, at the home of her 6 daugh
Farms: Mass. SATURDAY. Ags-lst s, 1927;
Rear Admiral William A. Gill Y. 5. n.
Interment at Arlington National Ceme-
HA saRF An IN IRSFsd' HAA h6ii beloved
DAUGHTER of the late Henry C., and Laylnla
r Kolchner. Funeral from the Methodist
Mo Il'f EAU August & at 1880 am Inter
ment Glenwood Cemetery
HAWKES.. Den7rted this life THURSDAY
hrief illness. at his residence. 1905 south
gnr2ns Ht s f Beloved D. hGsband u
Addie r. Hawkes. Funeral SUNDAY.
August :, pm, from the shiloh BAPTIST
Dr.. Milton waldron, pastor Relatives
;m1d friends invited.
JOHNSON. Young Mems Protective League
vii attend funeral Of DOUGLASS C.
First Baptist Church 9th and Dumoarton
ave- NV w. STEPHEN FULLER. Pres.
G. L. WALTON. Sec.
Servant Of God-weil done. 6
'' @Srne A Ps@stSa e ls e e ocl%sf
Il t m z Jieo5HNsoN beloved below husband II
Carrie Johnson beloved father Of the late
R.b F9era b Monday Aug aust
Dumharton ave. Rev. James l. PInn
pastor
JOHNSON. Members Of Columbia Aid Assoc
Of "t our late ate brother ". G. JoHNsoN Mon.
dday At Pw iro u , The El5s P Bapnst
WILLIAM HARRIS. Sec.
Re AsSd Bl9s Plaips y r5d,. CHARLES LES
noids' undertaSine narlors. Ills Goth st.
NV, Monday. August $. at pm.
KARNEs. On Friday. ,Augqstt, 5. 1927. at
EDWARD P. beloved son of James E. and
Stella NJ. karnes tpae Carberryl. Funeral
o she a9pVe NJ henr or 10 M the Church
Of the Nativity. where mass. will be said
It 30 ReIatT o az and ad friends invited
nm, ALICE, AGNES KEYS; beloved wife
Mrs s j. Annahel. Mrs. T: c, Green. Mrs.
Z. q. PAYNE. Mrs. X. Stoddard; Mrs. L. +.
Den Queter and John W. and Joseph f.
KEYS. Funeral services at her late resi-
denee. 540S Galena place NV. Tuesday.
August Q, at $40 am. thence. to Holy
Trinity Church. where mass, will be said
at 9 a m for the repose of her SOUL H.
tsrn1eut at Lcesburg Va. s
On s otvFR a August Bsav.d f 19S1
Of Elinor NJ Angela f.. Olive D.. Kins;;
grandfather of Mrs. Arthur W. Croker
KINSMAN. The District of Columbia Com
mandery of the Military Order of the
IovaF Legion of the United States an
no,nces the death of Companion OLIVER
DORRANCE kINSMAN. Breyet Lieutenant
Colonel t. :. Volunteers. at Burnt Mills
Md, August g. 1897. Funeral services viii
he held at his late residence. Burnt Mills
on Monday Sth instant, at l o'clock
nm Committal service and internert at
the National Cemetery, Arlington. Va. at
Br Brew 7 n Major $. AILLARp sAxToN.
q s. N1Eunteers Commantier.
j. F. REYNOLDS 3ANDIs, Recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
BANDIT GETS SIG.

A bandit. believed TO be the same
swarthy individual who has robbed
many chain stores i'll the District,
held up the manager and q clerk Of
an Atlantic and Pacific branch in
Riverdale, Md, last night and escaped
with $40. He entered the store about
$50 when David n. Olinder. the man
ager, and Clarke n. Allan, a clerk,
were settling up the days business.
He pointed a gun at them ana
ordered them to turn over all paper
money in the cash register. They
complied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Parish Plans Festival.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWPORT. Md, August est.
Mary's parish here is planning it's
annual festival, which always draws
a large crowd. 1t will take place
Tuesday. There will be amusements,
supper and dancing on the church
lawn. A coiored carnival will be held
the following Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Births Reported.

Gilbert c. and Miriam f. Bensinger. boy.
Thomas and Frances Dolan. girl
James B. and Miranda Drtscoli, girl.
Thomas A, and Bimba A. Grassn girl.
James W and Helen g. Lee. girl
Randolph s. and Lulie Lee. hoy.
Chadons O. and Emma R. Miller, boy.
Lawrence NJ. and Anna f. Murphy. boy.
Thomas A. and Grace Soone boy
Arthur and Edna OLearv. girl.
Harvey H and Dorothy NJ. Perry, boy.
James K and Gertrude NJ. Pope. hoy.
Charles f. and Lorraine Prondlcv. boy.
Harry J. and Della NJ. Russell. boy.
Earl T. and Ethel f. Soper, girl
John and Clara Sturgeon. girl.
RAYMOND w. and Margaret A. Sutton, boy
RAYMOND f. and Orc f. West. girl.
John T. and Catherine Wright. girl.
William and Buela Gather. girl.
CLYDE J. and Lucille Freeman, boy.
Edward J., sr., and Jessie Smith, boy.
William r. and Alice r. Young. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Carn5 of Chants.

DRIVER. Mrs. Verna NJ. Driver and daugh-
tors wish To express their appreciation and
thanks to their relatives friends and lodges
for their sympathy. kindness and beautiful
floral tributes at the death of the beloved
husband of Mrs. Verna Driver and beloved
father of Margie and Goldie Driver.
JACKSON. To relatives friends. organiza-
tions and all profound sympathi2ers dur
ing the Illness and at the death of our he
loved mother MARY R. JACKSON. we
wish to express our deepest gratitude for
their comforting expressions and beautiful
FLORENCE JACKSON AND FAMILY.
PIFRSON We wish to express our appre-
citation for the kind inquiries. attentions.
floral offerings and sympathy shown dur
ing the Illness and death of our beloved
mother. ELIZA c. PERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Joseph B. Morgan Dead.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August
P).-Joseph Is. Morgan, II. founder
and president of Morgan & Hamilton
Manufacturing Co, philanthropist and
ritualist of Tennessee Masonry, died
inGa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Red Triangle Outing Club will have
a hike through Walter Reed Hospital
grounds and Rock Creek Park Meet.
3 o'clock. at Georgia avenue entrance
to hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
al arriaQe.

BIZ ELECTROMAGNETIC Mr. and Mrs, W.
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Miss JESSIE NJ CARPENTER. to Mr..
KELLY BRAZIER. at Baltimore. August
z 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
warmer today. possibly followed by
thunderstorms in late afternoon or
night.
Maryland-Fair and warmer in the
interior today, followed by thunder
storms in extreme north portion in
afternoon or night.
Virginia--Fair and warmer in the
interior today; tomorrow probably
fair.
West Eirginia--Fai and warmer to-
day, possibly followed by thunder
storms in afternoon or night: tomor-
row fair.
Temperature for Fl Hours.
perature-Midnight, 81: am.
SO; am, 81; 8 m. go; S am, 81: ~
am, n; 12 noon, 50; pm, 81;
pm. 81; s pm, IS; s pm, IS; 10
pm, ~.
Highest, SO; lowest. GO.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest GO.
XEnotboc -, X',.;o,,S G;+;o~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 MARYLAND ave sw Main S0SS
GOLD CHAIN-Tuesday. ON Pa. ave. Adj
dress Box 1S0K. Star office.
TWO MALE AIREDALES. male Llewellyn
female blue skye, female English hull.
hrindla spots. Annly Washington Animal
Rescue Leagne. $40 MAINLAND ave. s.w. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

The Wesley Heights Community
Club will meet Monday night at s
o'clock at the clubhouse, Forty-fourth
and Lowell streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

Col. James S. Petit Camp. No. 3.
United Spa nish War Veterans, will
meet Tuesday, pm. at 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps, No.
6, will meet tomorrow, s pm, in
Grand Army Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

ELECTRICIAN KTT-Containing radio
tools: between Villa Roma and 18th and
G NV. Reward. Address Box S0K. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

EASTERN STAR PIN. between 18th to eth.
F. to E NV. Reward. SIS 9th at. NV.
Ant. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

SPECTACLES in leather case: on street or
in Alta Vista street car; reward. Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
LOST.

ting Friday, August ;. Phone Adams 1900
BRACELET. gold engraved. SQUARE finished;
on Clifton st. between 18th and 18th NV
Return to 1901 Clifton st. NV. Adams 4735.
Suitable reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

WRIST WATCH lady's white gold. between
StrHhnd Columbia I'd, and Interior Depart
msnf: monogram VII. L. on back, reward.
lIain 1850. Dr.. 10. or Columbia 62@1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

COAT. little girls. dark blue hroadcloth
trimmed in brown fur: Bal Park Friday
If found call Potomac 1482-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

HANDBAG beaded small silver colored.
containing important keys, bill change. Sat
urday. August 6. Reward. Adams 1907. .
MEMS HANDBAG containing suit shirts
razor. etc, on road to Chesapeake Beach
Reward. Call Adams 5434 %
PURSE black embroidered silk containing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

UMBRELLA brown silk in Goldenherg' s
store Wednesday. 6lS 0 st. NV. Ant. :.
Reward
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03
WILL PLAY LOCALS HOME AND
HOME SERIES OVER WEEK END
First Game Contested Here Tomorrow AfternoonSecOnd
in Resort Sunday-Steinader to Hurl Against
Eyerham--NelSOn to PLAY

It's the Morris Guards M elrose
nine in a home and home series
this weekend.
With the citizen-soldier nine as
opponents, Manager Cliff Wilson's
team is prepared to play fine
brand of ball in a determined eff
fort to keep their slate clean to-
morrow and Sundays clean as
it remained after the yineland dou-
BILE header played Memorial Day.
The Atlantic City team, which
. won one and lost one as it played
Chester Memorial Day, will play
at the Floral avenue ball park to-
morrow afternoon. 1t will be the
second club to appear on the locals
schedule, and will start the Satur
day afternoon ball games which
will be played throughout the sum
mer months.
Ray" Steinader, Wilson's hurl-
ing ace, will face the Guards-Roses
in the game Saturday, while Gal
lilo, who pitched against yineland
Memorial Day, will most likely be
used in the Sunday game.
Steinader has the record of hurl-
ing in % consecutive baseball
games without meeting with de-
feat once. He made a reputation
for himself last summer, when, as
a member of the local club, he
hurled 20 consecutive games with
out losing a single one. He is cas-
lily the most feared pitcher in
South Jersey baseball ranks.
bill" Everham. who hurled for
the Mainland team at one time,
will be pitted against Steinader.
and Mainland bali fans are look
ing forward to pitchers battle.
the odds to favor Steinader.
The Maroon and White lineup is
to stay put. 1t will be composed OF
Herr, Ellingsworth, KueEnle, and
Helfrich in the infield, Long,
Grant and Wilson in the outfield,
with Ambrose to do the catching.
Manager Wilson may, take an OPP
portunity to work in several play
ers who remained on the bench
last week.
A number of players whose faces
are familiar on the Floral avenue
lot will face the home team tomor-
row. First and foremost is ike"
Nelson. who still retains his abil-
ity to hit and hit hard, and run
them down in the outfield. Wallic
Heckle, at second base, who saw
service here with the former South
Jersey League champions; and
Nelson fash, who one time caught
for the locals, will be among those
present. N
Following the attendance last
week, large crowd is expected to
turn out to enjoy the games.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03
LOCAL FANCIERS
HAVE BIG WEEK END
Dogs Bred ina Kennels of Coun-
Gilman James Reynolds
Win
TAKE THREE PRIZES

Local dog fanciers had big
weekend as they entered animals
bred IN this city in The leading dog
shows in tire New York and Phila-
delphia districts and returned home
with cups and blue ribbons.
At the American Kennel club dog
show held On the estate Of Mrs.
Rockefeller Dodge. at Madison last
Saturday, a police dog puppy
owned By Mrs. Frank Penner. Of
Absecon, and bred at The Kennels
Of Councilman ]. A. Reynolds, sec,
rotary Of the Kennel club of At
lantic City, here, had the honor Of
being judged the best puppy out.
OF q dogs. exhibited from the lead
ing kennels in the United States.
Together with the win went blue
ribbons and large silver loving
cup donated By the Shepherd Dog
club. Of Cleveland. The cup is
valued at $3.50.
At the Wissaluian Farms. an
other large dog show, held at
Whitemarsh, Pa, another puppy
bred at the Reynolds Kennels. and
owned by John Archer, Of Mt.
Holly. had the honor Of cleaning
up and was awarded the blue rib
bon for the best female puppy.
At the Devon Horse and Dog
show. held at DoYen, Pa, on Me-
mortal Day, still another police
puppy bred by the local kennels
won the blue ribbon, making three
wins in three consecutive days.
The dogs we're competing against
animals entered from the leading
kennel clubs Of the country.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03
BY NORMAN BROWN

The first year in which | became
really interested in golf was prob
ably one of the most thrilling
years the sport has enjoyed. There
being no connection whatever be
tween my entrance and the thrills.
What l have in mind is the gen
eral quality of golf displayed.
For one thing Harry Vardon and
Ted Ray. two Of the gratest golf
ers England has even boasted,
came to the U. S. TO pit their skill
against the best America had to
offer in the U. S. open tourney.
With these stars present it was
conceded that the best golf that
the outstanding stars of the west
ern hemisphere could produce
would be needed to keep the title
in its homeland.
But when the smoke of battle
cleared away the one American
who stood between Vardon and
Ray and the title was a youth
mere stripling-a caddie, Fran
els Ouitmet.
The final round ended with Var
don Ray and Ouimet in a triple
tie for the title. And in the play
off Ouimet won.
Ray has been with us since. He
came over in 1920 to compete in