davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

For years we have been doing fhe
hog an unreasonable injustice. We
say man eats like hog to. dssig
nate a gross and uncomfortable ap
petite. AS a matter of fact, hog
never oyereats, says the Atchison
Cube. A hog can he trusted implicit
ly to eat just the right amount. Hog
men say the hest way to feed hog is
to use automatic feeders to allow the
hog to use Its own Judgment in feed
ing. So we apologize to the hog.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

Thousands of poultry farmers
lose large sums of money simply
because they do not hatch their
pullets early enough to begin
laying in time for the high pric-
eses during the fall and winter
months. Eggs are highest in pr
ice from August to January. In
order to take advantage of these
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

Contrary to common Impress
ion that shelter lbelts and wind
breaks sap and shadow the land
and reduce crop yealds, forest
investigators hove found that
lines of trees as a rule pay for
themselves in increased produ-
etivity Of the fields they shelter
from drying winds, from extre-
mes Of heat and cold, and from
the violence of severe winds.
These benefits extend into the
field to leeward for 10 to Is IT,
mes the height of the trees.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15
SHORT
HELPS FOR
=, = FARMERS

Fly time is here again. The
cannon housefly is perhaps the
most hated of all summer pests.
Re is not only annoying. it is ac-
tnally dangerous to health. The
presence of flies is an indication
31f unclenliess, insanity condit-
ions, and improper disposed of
lraure and other substances in
which they breed.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

Good seed is the determining
factor in the production of max
imum crops of potatoes. Good
seed can not be produced unless
the growing plants are well car
ed for and the strain of seed pl-
anted was a good one. Seed may
be improved by the removal Of
all diseased, weak, or off-type
plants as soon as they are OBJ
servable.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

Experience has shown that to
be- successful in the Northern
States in severe winters alfalfa
seed from northern grown sour
ees and Of hardy strains is nee
essary. For the corn belt states,
both east and west, seed from
such sections as Kansas and Ne
hraska produces as good results
as the harder seed from the No
rthern States.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15
JuIisnns Soup.

Into three quarts OF water nut one
half cupful each of diced turnips, cav
rots, onions and celery. finely chopped
Add one hay leaf and one tablespoon
full of minced parsley. Bring to The
boiling point. then aJd two tablespoon
fuls of worcestershire sauce, two tea
spoonfuls of beef extract and one lea
spoonful of salt Simmer nne-haIi
hour, strain and serve, Three quarts
of goose soup stock may be used in
place of the water and beef extract
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15
Lemon Sponge Pie.

Cream one tablespoonful of butter
with one-half eupful of sugar and add
add the grated rind and juice of a
lemon. Scald all but two tablespoon
fuls Of milk and with It mix one
tablespoonful of cornstarch; when
thickened adj to the lemon mixture.
fold In the stiffly beaten white of The
eggs and bake in q pastrylined plate
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

The wife of man whom a SiOuN
City girl sued for breach of promise.
because lie tailed 80 keep his plighted
troth to get divorce and marry her
should inteyplead 10 obtain whatever
judgment is awarded the plaintiff as
damages for alienation of her hus,
bands affections.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

high prices, pullets should be
Matched about six months prior
to the middle of October in the
case of Leghorns, and about Sc
ven months prior in case OF the
heavier breeds.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15
Oyster Cocktail.

Mix the following and pour over
one pint of oysters: Three-fourths of
cupful of catsup, one-fourth cupful
of vinegar, few drops of worcester.
to taste. the juice of lemon and n
spoonful of grated lorseradsl. Chilli
the oysters and serve covered with the
sauce.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

good idea in the cartoons ofte
lives beyond its day, and the otht
night we also saw an old-tiaie stoc
actor playing MotOrist with u line
duster, and goggles on his forehea
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15
THE LITTLE
THINGS
By DOUGLAS MALLocH
xx**Mxx**x**MMkx#xx*MxMxxxMMNsf*N

~ 81 y " " " " "
IF can make two words to rime
l And give thought merry chime,
II you can make the grass to grow
Where grass the stranger would not
know,
We need not sigh for great deeds, too,
Who have the little things to do.
The man who soldiers pots and pans
Has work as good as any mans;
He works as we'll as anyone
Who works at work that must be done.
TITS better just to sew seam
Than dream Of things, and only
dream.
The world is full of buildings tall
That stands upon some sturdy wall
That humble hands have fashioned so
From little deeds the great deeds grow.
Although great things the great world
needs,
They all must rest on little deeds.
So let US try to do our part,
And do it with singing heart.
For surely we have right to sing
Who do the unimportant thing,
Because the things that seem so small
Are most important, after all.
90. 1928. Douglas MalIoch.)
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

The aviator confidently announces
'hOp.off.' The cautious air expert
seeks to impress the dcsirahiity OF
studying conditions with care. The
new motto is Look before you hop :"
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15
DICKINSON COUNTY HERALD
Published fery THURSDAY at cllntwood Va.
Paul Raines, Editor

The Dickinson County Herald is indie
pendent in politics and it's columns are
opAn to all parties at the regular rates.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15
"KlN VA SEE YERsELF, FOOLISH"
"YEAH, you rELLERS c'MoN UP AM TAKE LooK!"

AS matter of cold fact, about HA2
per cent Of our more conlical humor.
lists probably enjoy turkey hash.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

Watch for next weeks Farm
Helps" We want to help the IA
rmers of this County.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15
SUCH GOOD THINGS

TOR those who do not like merinsue
on pie, this delicious one will APP
neal.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

Skjellerl'p. the name of the new
nonvisible comet. sounds like Il word
from Il musical comedy opening
chorus.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

its chief of supplies, the Pullman eou-
pany still has 1881 ,6l3 towels.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

Subscristion, $3.50 a'year, in advance.
Six months, 75c.s:r@
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

One of the greatest causes of insan
NY is IA peculiar afflction often re
TERED to as Indictment
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

meeting In Cleveland Ohio. that rocks
are soft is hard for us 10 believe.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

The women Of Turkey have s,rc-
cumbed to the Happier era But you
cannot refer to them as chickens.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

Suffered as second class of mail mat. .er
February 10th 1927, at Clintwood, Va,
under the Act of March 8, 1879.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

Advertising r .tes:-Classified AIDES,
cents per woru, minimum charge, Soc.
iteading notices, cents per word.
ard of thanks, obituaries, lodge reso-
buttons on death. cents per word, min
MN charge $l.00. Legal advertising,
per line for point type for each
..artion, payment before proof of pub
asat:us. Is iseasd. Divorce notices $1,000,
payable in sdsance. National Bank
Statements $7.S0 Esa+e Banks $500
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

Commandments will not be pa .,lisEed
without the name of the authoris known
tosthe publisher.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15
Statement OF The Financial Condition OF

The Clntwood Bank nc located Cnwood county
Dickinson State of Virginia business February
18TH, 1928 made to the State Corporation Commission
RESOURCES
Evening star., 1928-04-15
STREET CAR KILLS
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
Police Reserves Called Out to
Keep Crowd Back at Thir-
teenth and r Streets.

An unidentified white man, apparent
ly about so years old. was killed in
Stantly late yesterday afternoon when
he was struck by west-bound street
car near the loading platform at Thir-
teenth and F streets.
Police reserves from the firSt pre-
cinct were called TO keep back crowd
OF more than 1000 persons which gath
cred shortly after the accident. Emer-
gency Hospital physicians said he
sustained a fractured skull besides
numerous other injuries
The man was wearing a gray over
coat, suit of dark working clothes and
tan Shoes. He appeared to be about
5 feet s inches tall and to weigh
about l60 pounds. He was slightly bald
and had gray hair. An old-faShioned
wedding ring was on his finger
S. M. Embrey. 3S years old. of Be-
thesda, Md, motorman on the car, was
held by the police. but was released al
the direction of DR.. j. Ramsay hewitt
to appear at an inquest tomorrow morn
ing. The man was taken to Emergency
Hospital by the rescue squad,
Evening star., 1928-04-15
FIVE DEAD, IL HURT
IN WINNIPEG FIRE
Four Women and Man Killed as
Apartment Burns-Many
Leap to Safety.
sy the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba. April IA
Five dead four women and man,
dozen injured. with many others over
come by smoke. was the toll of a fire
which swept the Casa Iona. combined
apartment and business block here this
afternoon.
Two of the women sueeumbed in the
hospital after being rescued from the
burning structure Three bodies were
found on the floor Of apartment rooms.
SO suddenly did the flames gain head
way that all avenues of escape were
cut off in few minutes
When firemen reached the place, a
number of women had climbed out 10
the ledges OF windows. Fire nets were
quickly spread and two women jumped
as flames began TO HEX the window
frames, One of the women struck a
projecting ledge and suffered broken
leg and other injuries,
Evening star., 1928-04-15
CHINESE ARMIES RENEW STRIFE.
WITH PEKING AS CHIEF PRIZE
Chang Tso-Lin Has Ample
Force to Withstand Drive
on Capital.
Other Factions Prepare for
Minor ConfIiCtS-PeaSantS
Form Defense Bands.
BY GLENN BABB,
iated Press Correspondent.

AASOVtattu fFeSs Correspondent,
PEKING, April l4.-Spring is urging
q score or more Chinese armies into
movement again. sending them afield to
harvest the 1928 crop from the many
years sowing of the dragons teeth.
Winter rumors of peace have given way
to boasts of coming victories. The first
SkirmisheS have begun.
A cursory glance at the confused map
Of China gives the impression that the
battle now joined is very one-sided.
The Sun-flag OF the Kuomintane. the
party of the revolution which has sworn
to unity China under its rule. flies in
l6 of the Is provinces of China proper:
"On TO Pekingl" is the slogan of foes
that threaten the old capital from all
sides except the sea and the north. On
the map 1t appears that the tough old
eX-bandit, the dictator of Peking.
Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, has been
pressed back into small corner of the
country with his back to the wall-the
Great Wall of China.
This impression is superficial view
Evening star., 1928-04-15
FLYERS SEEN IcEBoUND.
Eavigztors Say Island Is Inaccessible
Until Summer.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, April IA
Lp9.-Men yersed In the navigation OF
the Northern waters said today that the
crew Of the JunKers monoplane Bremen,
raarooned On icebound Greenly Island,
In the Gulf Of st. Lawrence, can hope
70 get away from there only, by air at
present Until the ice fields IN that
region begin 10 break up with the ap-
preach cf Summer. these navigators
said. there viii be no access 70 the is
land by sea.
The owners Of sturdy Newfoundland
sealing steamers today refused TO order
these craft 10 go 10 the island, assert
ing the risk was too great. IT was said
that the Canadian government steamer
Monteslm, although built for such
way through the foes as far as the
Straits Of Belle Isle for weeks.
BOwring brothers. owners Of the seal
ing steamers. Nagcopie, viking Ranger
end Eagle. now hanting seals In the Ice
pack of the eastern coast Of New
foundIand, said they could not take
the risk Of sending one of the ships into
the Straights Of Belle Isle at present
since the vessel might be frozen fast
IN the ice field and remain there for
weeks The steamers carry crews Of
$50 men each and are laden with
heavy caTgoes Of seals.
Cob brothers, whose steamers, the
UnRzyz and Boethic, are operating In
the same area, voiced similar objections.
Representatives Of Canadian and
American newspapers we're busy at
tempting 10 charter sealing steamers or
obtain sirpisBes TO take them to Creeniy
Island no planes are available here
for gslc4 q flight.
PHILADELPHIA HELD GOAL,
Evening star., 1928-04-15
45 DIE, MANY HURT
WHEN EARTHQUAKE
HITS BALKAN AREA
Bulgaria, Rumania and Iugo-
sIavia Are Affected by
Disastrous Shocks.
CITY OF TCHlRPAN CHIEF
VICTIM OF DISTURBANCE
Enormous Property Damage Is
Reported-Communication
Destroyed by Tremor.
Rv the Asancintnd prn.s

BY the Associatcd Press
SOFIA. Bulgaria. April l4-~Bulgaria.
southern Rumania and the eastern Sec
tion OF Jugoslavia were shaken today
by heavy earthquake.
The disturbance centercd in southern
Bulgaria between the Black Sea and the
City of Philippopolis with the town OF
Tchirpansas chief sufferer.
Thirty persons we're killed and hun
oreds injured in Tchirpan; seven were
killed at Borrissovgrad and two at
Stara zagora. A late report from
Polvdiv said that four were killed there
a. dozens injured by the collapse OF
houses and mosques.
Property Damage Enormous.
Only portion of the affected ter
ritory had been heard from and there
is great apprehension of a widespread
catastrophe.
Property damage was enormous, At
Tchirpan all public buildings were
either badly damaged or destroyed. The
railway station there is In ruins. Houses
and mosques crashed in numerous viii
lagos and there was particular damage
at the village of Iavor, which Is in the
region between Tchirpan and Barris-
sovgrad.
Hot mineral springs. which abound
IN the affected region. increased their
now in the heightened temperature
after the quake
Details of the disaster were fragmen-
tary, The district was isolated COM
pletely when telephone and telegraph
lines we're interrupted by the quake
In the populous city of Philippopolis
which is inhabited by about $4,000 per-
sons. a mosque was wrecked and two
persons also met death.
Premier Liaptcheif Is leaving Sofia for
the devaSted regions. In the neighbor-
hood OF Chirpu the quakes were report
ed continuing.
The region affected by today's quake
Is near the Black Sea, Burgas being an
important seaport of eastern Rumelia,
rs miles northeast of Adrianople.
Philippopolis is the largest town of
eastern Rumelia and is a busy COM
mcrcial center. 1t Is the seat of the
Greek archbishop. II was almost en-
urely destroyed BY an earthquake in
1913. It was founded by Philip OF
Macedon and under the Romans was
the capital Of the Provine of Thrace.
SfaraxaRora, which Is so miles north
%e~9N ~ AAAPt0poAlcs tS y LtififIt1E VOWU
on the slope of the Balkan Mountains
Shocks Reported in SIavonia.
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, April IA Ltp).
Severe earthquake shocks were felt all
over Slavonia this morning The most
severe lasted six and a half minutes
II was felt in Belgrade, but no material
damage had been reported late today
Eumania Feels Quake.
BUCHAREST. Rumania, April Ia
H).- Three-minute earthquake shocks
occurred here shortly before noon today.
The swaying buildings sent the people
OF Bucharest into the streets. but no
noticeable damage was reported
1t was the first quake of such pro-
portions in 40 years
Evening star., 1928-04-15
DANCE HALL BLAST
TAKES TOLL OF 3B
20 Bodies identified After
Explosion at West
Plains, Mo.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WEST PLAINS, Mo, April IA
Thirty-eight persons are known to
have been killed and 20 injured in an
explosion which demolished q dance
hall here last night. Twenty bodies
had been positively identified early to-
night
The revised list OF identified deac
follows:
John Bates, Paul Evans, jr., Charles
Fisher. Ava, No.; Carl Jackson. Noun
tain Grove. Mo-; Julian c. jeffrey.
Mammoth Springs. Ark; r. G. Martin,
automobile dealer: Mrs. r. q. Martin,
Mrs. Kitty Mcfarland, undertaken; Mai.
Robert Mullins, Mrs. Carl Mullins.
Charles Murk, IT,. Hugh Sans, J. w.
weiser. garage proprietor; Hazel Slus-
ser, Willow Springs. Mo-; Clinton Glenn
mons. Evelyn Conkin. Kansas City. Mo- :
Ben Jolly. Lev Reed, Mrs. Esco Riley
Miss Icie Risner. Thayer. Mo.
Missing Are Listed.
The missing:
MRS. Mary Adair, Mrs Beatrice
Barker. Mountain Grove. Mo-; Miss
Frances Drago, Western Union man
ager; Miss Ruth Fisher. Boyd Garner
Mammoth Springs, Ark: Marvin Hi,
Ruby Hodkinson. Kansas City, Mo-.
Chester Holstein, Ava. Mo-; Miss
Juanita Laws. Cabool. Mo-; James Low
ing. Mammoth Springs. Miss Dimple
Martin. Carson McClelland, MFR. and
Mrs. Robert Murphy. Springfield. Mo
Newt Riley. ESco Riley, Mrs. Wallace
Rogers. PleaSanton, Kans.
ssT haE 4
ence Of my life," said w. II. Evans,
Chicago travelling salesman, who wit
messed the tragedy. The cries Of VIC
TINS who were buried under the blaz-
ing debris, people we knew we could
not do thing for. will remain with me
until die. II was horrible.
They didn't have chance. The
front OF the building was blown out
and the upper floor collapsed. The
dancers we're led into blazing furnace
from which there was no escape. Res
cue work could not be carried on. The
flames prevented our doing anything
but just standing by and listening &c
the cries.
Man Hangs to Wires.
Il vas standing in front OF the Com
nerci2l Hotel. which Is almost directly
across the street from the WeiSer Build
inZ, when suddenly there came a tre-
mendous blast like the explosion Of a
dynamite bomb. Plate glass along the
street was shattered and the ground
trembied.
"Ws.h M companions We rushed
across the street 10 the demolished build
ink. Hanging from some kind OF elec-
trfc wires was man. He had been
blown from a second-gtory window and
had managed TO grab hold Of the wires
We called TO him 10 drop and We would
catch him He did so and was only
sli htly hurt.
We managed 10 save four other men,
bu, after that we could do nothing
more, but wait for the firemen TO ez-
tinguish the blaze so that work could
be carried on in the ruins"
A c1roners jury, hastily summoned by
Richard Green prosecuting attorney,
could not agree on the cause Of the ex-
plD Ion and adjourned until Wednesday
gasoline tank supposed 10 have ex-
pl0ded was found intact.
TWO buildings adjoining the garage
and dance hall also we're destroyed
Estimate 0f property damage ranged
upward from &i50.000.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
FLYERS PREPARING
TO LEAVE ISLAND;
RESCUERS ON WAY
Lack OF Repair Tools Thought
Only Obstacle Now Con-
fronting Airmen.
FORCED LANDING is LAID
TO DENSE FOG OVER SEA
Supply Of Gasoline Only so Miles
Away-Plane and Ice Ship
Depart for Scene,
~ ihe Associated Press.

BY lhe Associated Press
QUEBEC, April l4-Brief messages
today indicated that the marooned
transatlantic monoplane Bremen may
have saved enough fuel so that it can
continue its flight If necessary repairs
can be made with what few tools are
available on Greenly Island in the
Straits of Belle Isle.
At first ii was believed that a forced
landing on the tiny island had been
neceSSitated by exhaustion of the fuel
supply, but fragmentary reports today
led to the belief that the Bremen came
down chiefly because the pilots gave up
hope OF establishing their position in
the dense fog through which they
wandered for hours
Supply so Miles Away.
II this is indeed the fact, and If
repairs can be made, only enough fuel
would be necessary to fly to Port
Saunders, so miles away, where a sup
ply sufficient to continue to New York
could be obtained. Only regular COM
mercial gasoline Is available at Port
Saunders. but 1t was believed that the
Brennan engine could be adjusted to use
this instead of the special fuel II
burned on its ocean flight.
In the meantime, while the flyers
we're preparing 10 get out from their
island prison, plans were under way
from the outside 10 get IN TO them
Because of the nature of the ice pack
surrounding the island and separating
Ct from the mainland. 1t was believed
TO be accessible 10 planes only II they
were equipped with skis.
The first plane of this type left Muir
ray Bay. Quebec. today, piloted by DR..
Louis Cuisinier, and was expected 70
reach the island during the night. leay-
ing again tomorrow with the trans
Atisntic flyers If they were willing to
leave their own ship behind for the time
being. Another plane was to start for
the island In the morning.
Ice Steamer on Way.
These planes are equipped with 420-
horsepower engines and are. capable OF
q speed Of i60 miles an hour They are
tn the transconttneEtal mail service.
Besides the planes. the Government
ice steamer Mnntcaim was heading for
the island, but it was $50 miles avby
and no accurate estimate was possible
as 10 the time Of It's arrival. The steam
er was making I2i2 miles an hour II
her fight to reach the island. II able
70 maintain this progress, the Mont
calm should arrive at her destination
about 10 am. tomorrow.
In his report tonight. the Mont
calm's commander reported heavy,
open Ice in all directions" Under ex-
fsting conditions. he considered the ship
was making good progress.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Blind Boy Sails for Europe for Dog
To Start Kennel of Leaders of Afflicted

man shepherd dogs at Mont Peleran,
Switzerland,
II Franks efforts are successful he
will bring one dog back With him, and
later obtain 30 With a trainer fOF use
IN this country The dos, Prank said,
Is to be held with strap BY its mas
Ter and through various movements N
to guide ITS master through traffse.
away from obstacles and up and dawn
slAlrz.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Hoover Gains Two Votes.

DENVER, Colo, April ~ LA1j,~~Her-
bert Hoover gained two votes today IN
his campaign for the Republican nomi~
nation for President when the cOnven-
ton Of the FIRST congressional district
of Denver chose two delegates AID IN
stFlicted them 10 support the candidacy
0f the Secretary of Commerce.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
WELCOME rs BROADCAST.
German Americans In Gotham Put on
Program for Flyers.

NEW YORK, April i4 lE)..~E
YoTks voice called across q thousand
miles tonight 10 welcome 10 America
the three men who brought the German
naOnopisne Bremen across tge Atlantic.
In the DT0adcsEtlng studio 81 radio
station WOR, b group 81 German
Americans. among them August E0ebl.
uncle oi the Erenep's plI1t, pnt on the
a1T welcoming program which may
have been heard by the three stFme0
through the Canadian government sts ?
tion nfeF Greeniy Island, 1s1fEe they
NeTs forced down geslkTdA1s
Evening star., 1928-04-15

hF tbs Associated preas
NEW YORK, April l4.~-.A a0.year-old
blind youth sailed alone today ON tha
liner Ausonla for Switzerland In search
OF dog which may be trained 10 guide
him and others similarly afiiieted
Morris g. Frank Of Nashville, Tenn,
II making the trip with the aSsistanea
OF Mrs, George Morris Eustls, niece ~
Thomas Hitchcock. polo star, who has
established breeding kennels for Ger.