Bloodhound Breeders Few and Far Between
Larry Mathews reports on Chaney of Chanute who started breeding registered bloodhounds after a Missouri wilderness death inspired him. He owns Sid and Sue with two more females, has 25 pups sold from 44, and faces losses from mastitis. Some of his dogs work with Wichita police and Arkansas Penitentiary tracking, while others hunt game, pets, or guard property. Chaney notes bloodhounds can trail days old, are nonaggressive, and that a registered hound can convict in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sid
Sua
United States
Larry Chaney
Chanute
Chaney
Decatur
Mich
Walters
Okla
Sue
Wichita Police Department
Arkansas Penitentiary
Tire Slashing Spree Backfires
Three former college students from Montana Alaska and Washington faced justice in Spokane after a tire slashing spree damaged more than 250 tires. Judge Ellsworth Gump convicted Michael L. Skorron Edward M. McElligott and Phillip J. Sheridan of malicious destruction and mischief and sentenced them to a year in jail with 90 days suspended. They will serve 60 days in jail and the remaining 30 days shared among the 100 or so tire owners for restitution arranged through contact with the owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Ellsworth Gump
Michael L. Skorron
Great Falls
Mont
Edward M. McElligott
Anchorage
Alaska
Phillip J. Sheridan
Everett
Gonzaga University
Autumn Leaves Cone Decoration by Cappy Dick
A mesh wire cone serves as a base for a leaf and berry decoration. Cut and shape wire, roll into a cone, weave to secure, then insert colorful leaves to create porch or patio decor that can be moved indoors in bad weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cappy Dick
Tomorrow How to Be the Winner of a Printing Outfit
Tomorrow shares guidance on securing success in a printing business. Expert tips cover equipment choices, workflow efficiency, and strategy for competitive markets. Readers learn practical steps to establish operations, attract clients, and grow a printing venture.
Electrical Trap Ruling Clears Wife-Baiting Device
In London the high court ruled that an electrical device a husband wired to shock his wife did not breach the law. Frederick Munks, 26, a miner, had been convicted under the Offenses Against the Person Act of 1861, but the judges quashed his 18 month sentence. They said the 1881 act covers spring guns or man traps, or any other engine, and the electrical device did not fit that definition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
High Court
Frederick Munks
Doreen
Munks
Also Mentioned on This Page
Larry Mathews
Chanute Tribune
Italy
Ioe
Conrardy Plumbing
MR. Farmer
Garden City TV Implement Co
Ity
Pho
Garden City Telegram
Young Hobby Club
Champlin
Senne
Rte
Demonstratio
Sears
Orlon
All Weather Girls
Tee Bird
Sears Allstate Wegens
Reid-bylding
Tiny
Soars
Mattel
Vic Sears
Kansas
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!