davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
CHRISTMAS IN THE CITY
BY THYRA SAMTER.

Chicago, H., Dece,nber iS.--Chrisr- mas has nearly rolled around again and Chicago is beginning to show all of the many much discussed actlvit- ies of the nearly-here glye-and-taEe season. The streets are getting DO crowded for comfort with folks !3a@- cd to the last notch with queer shap- ed packages inst exactly the size to poke into the eyes of the passer by
 It's fun though, just being in the crowd, and poking packages with the rest of them. Everyone Is gigSly anc happy and everybody speaks 10 every one else. Yesterday. helped 2 lad 1 never saw before and probably ncv- CT will see again pick out dolls .snd things for five kid cousins, anl t seemed q most proper thing to Go
 The collegeboys are coming to town. never knew there were so many of them in the world. They wear poster clothes and much unne- cessary color and are delightful re- freshing. They stand on street-cor- CTS, in groups and without any provo cation or warning give college ana fraternity yells. I've been handed ahree sleye-bands-M -Michigan Mime sota and Purdue. which l Of course respectfully accepted and I'm only sor- " because I'm getting too old and dignified to wear them all.
 The shop-windows! They are heavenly. It's really good thing haven't any unnecessary money De- cause it Is terribly uresome to shop They are showing great gold mesh purses, the size of the biC leather ones, all lined in delicate Holors oi
 crushed kid, and set i'll lade ana coral and amaethests. There is ne" tiny purse, in gold, tSo. Ter theatre wear, and it's hard to teslSi theW' One contains the alway crescent pow der-puff, powder and rouge sheees' lip-stick. card case and change pocket and they only ask S250 for 1t. l know cause l had the nerve to prlce it.
 The furs on display are pretty things. The White Fox are stunning The shapes of the throws are quite long and very wide and the muf1s are the new Granny Muhs". large enough to effectually anyone stand- ing behind one of them. The black fox and lynx arc stili good and new silver black sort called "Fisher" Is smart and propordo0ate1y high Mink is good, too. aaG I aA log'ng for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
A Fashion Chat on Smart Frocks. Furnished by Pictorial Review
 853 Broadway New York City

Never has fashion been so equally kind to tho Ialr fat and forty and to sweet sixteen Tho ing are so varied that the long, lean girl and her stout sister have equally becoming models to choose hoo from There is no doubt that tho waist line.. while the stout girl looks better in a frock whose lines start at the shoulder and
 Just now satin cashmere seems to be having a great inning for the dealers say they are comng in double width @ it p is not 50 ,e sWe and the soft. clinging effect of the material Is we'll worth the original investment.
 One of the smartest frocks that has been seen this season at fashionable hotel was of a cinder-grey satin cashmere, trimmed with produced in the first model shown. Make the frock itself of the cinder-grey satin cashmere, the ruffles at the cuffs also in the ehiffon TO give just the dash needed to complete the cos- tune have black velvet sash, finished at front with jet ornament, and matching jet ornament at the cuff end of the sleeve cap
 It Is almost needless to add that this model would be most charming for q tall. dark gir! carry off just such a brilliant color combina-
 But to return to the stouter girl. She should select the One-pece frOck, and it s well to de- eide model with fulness in the skirt DOT pendable all-round dress. Pictorial Review pat terms give much in their detail that it is well to bffo Pn o|G ob th n in anei them co,ornss t n found at small cost for gowns of this character And following close I upon the popularity of velveteen, dull finished satins. and many other soft, pable goods sold under various names. is 0t we e e to the old Madeira. is also fashionabie, while shade which has been introduced lately. but yet has been seen only in the imported eods %a o da hs 9es w af the is t; n the best weaves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

of an over5!ouse W having a side -plaited iounce and an @ oysrsk1t The bl3 is in sizes skirt is in sizes g, 24. 26 2S and 30 inches waist measure and the blouse requires 2h yards of a.nch material. while the skirt needs yards of 27-inch material.
 Wide-wale serge, Panama sheperds' cloth. cashmere and chevot are used largely in the materials, either plain striped. can be worn for morning, afternoon or street wear; that Is the reason they are so very popular, especially tensive a s" wardrobe Trimmed With % fancy braid. satn or moire bands piped with a cnntrasting color or straps of the same mater al v.ith little smart. and stylish. Dark colors are more suited to dress of this fashion and nothing is pret' tier than dark blue with red trimmings. dark new shade of raisin, trimmed with black. The silk tie is very much worn with these dresses and there are many artistic a Ways in Whih to in connection with these ties and although a comparatyely small item. they tend to enhance
 A detachable shield or yoke is worn with this costume and odds and ends of heavy all-over lace are always to be had at small cost. as we'll as remnants of g>od coarse net. known fish net. Of course. t.atin of the same shade as the material forms ,he foundation of these yokes, unless transparency is desired. Tn whlch
 This stunning Pictorial Review mode, pattern of which is Nc 32%s is an excellent example or the opu M styles des and s nss axsr in sizes g. s4, ss. ss and 4 Aches bust measure. Thirteen yards of 2 in. T 'ral Is required for
 One word more about title plaited frills that are being worn splain and fancy sleeves These are mad let, silk or laco ana add . soft touch yarment They are also used at the neck \yquto Frenchy.
 Patterns of tho mode notsd. includiHG aseeing ana construct S.Aars N caae1 RUnnlH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
Too lono Minded.

The inhabitants of the Canary iSN nndin2 themselves oppressed by f; inc. sent to the governor of Galicia of their head tnon as an ambassad They advised him not to lose hims' in long wiutfed ta!k. He promised ' kept his word He took with Atta large number ef Sneks. and. 9~~::Y. at the town where f!u' governor " on the circuit. lie op@Hea "ne "f ,h' before hirl, saying only these v'r' '> Tt Is empt. fiit i.
 The go"erna- urGered this sarl. l the rest to hc Ii!ed with meal. but l'' sale tn the s.lea;lc:, ou had 10 :'". Co e. ae 5.;s'l tt, sack was -,urtl Ii. that t "aH neeeSs#rr {" hli it N fhoU.d u,l ,' rcad'.y guessed that Al. other time ae ht.sser in your talk . Eon Niyant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
| oc k !nto Space.

A yo0Ae laaa Wt.p~v ryrs had l'aes troubling 'i:n consulted ! New E>r.. ocuiis: 'Nl.st yos warf to do sa'i tLe specialist. "!s to take r trip ever. Nay oa the ferry or in New Jersey Long lsiand-any place where you can see long distances. Look up and oowp the river. across fields or. # the worst comes to the worst. go on the top of skyscraper and scan the horizon from that point. The idea Is to get distance You use your eyes a great deal and al ways at close range. You can't use them any other way In town. Even when not reading or writing tho vision is limited by small rooms and narrow streets. No matter h what direction you look, there is blank wall not fas away to shut o6 sight"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

Aug. 9-lI L. Remme, Chairman Fin Com 1s3.95 Aug. 1-H. L. Remmei, Chairman Fin Com. 2sO.55 Aug. 21--H. L. Remmel Chairman Fin. Com. 600.00 Aug. 2S.-H L. Remmel, Chairman Fin. Com 563.20 Sept. 4-H. L. Remme, Chairman Fin. Com 5o2.6O Sept. 1l.-H. L. Remmel, Fin gom 40415 Oct. 1S-H. l.. Remme Chairman Fin. Com. .i3620 Nov. LII L. Remme, Chairman Fin. Com. 61fS5 Nov. e-H. l.. Remmel, Chairman Fin. Com 5S175 Nov. I3.-Messrs. Branner & Lay #-e..z... 1350 Nov. 20--H l.. Kemmel, Chairman .....s... 7o700 NoY s0-- ILL. Remme Chairman Fin Com 61s.0 Dee. G.--u. L. Remme Chairman Fin. Com. 6t295 To Amount Appropriated, $70,008. for Water Gonnec tf3ns, SatEt ".A Expenses of Commission and
 IneIentals, Architect. Superintendent and
 Secretary of Commission lsGa.
 Date Name Amount July 22.-H. l. Remmel ...--..-. -..#..==.s... S6O00 Sept. ll-H. l.. Rcmmel ..,,. ...... oi00 Get. 1S-H. L. RemmeI .........5 ..ss.s.ss. 1900 Dec. I'll. l.. Remmel .......s#. .=..z@..... 42.00 To Amount Appropriated, $129e0e fer Substituting
 Stone Dome for Copper Dome.
 I9D9
 Date Name Amount Nov. 4--trkansas State Penentiar, ......S 5 5000 NOy 13-H l.. Remmel, Chairman Fin. Com. 299.75
 nm informed at the Auditors oi1iee that this money Was paid for taking pictures at inc eap- itol. There is chattel mortgage file in the Re- corder's office of Pulaski Count, in favor of II. L. Remme given by T. E. Rayburn to secure rents The mortgage given the 17tl day of November, 1901, and is not satisfied the records. Mr. Rayburn is good photographer and is still tenant of H. l.. Remmel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
Tho Modest Scot.

Love of country is so fine virtu. that 1t seems difficult to carry 1t to ex cess. A resident of q small village In the north of Scotland paid business visit to London the other day. He happened to call on a merchant who unknown to him had once made stay in his narive place. In the course of conversation the visitor made use Of an expression that led the other to ex. claim. "Surely you come from Glen McLuskie" The assertion. however, was denied. Presently, to the merchants surprise. another Glen McLuskie ex pression was heard. "My dear Mir MacTavish. I feel convinced that you are Glen McLuskie man after all" insisted the merchant.
 "Weel." returned the other. "lll no deny 1t any longer"
 'Then why didn't you say so a, nrst?" demanded the Englishman.
 'Weel." was the calm response, "I didna like to boast O 1t in London. London Chronicle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
T0 The Democrats of Ar. .ansas:

am q candidate for the nomination. Tor Governor subject to your will ] will in few days issue a message to you in which hope to justify my eand dac and win fee me your votes and support and the nomination.
 Preliminary tae mesaaaa | want to say that Should l be nominated and elected your Governor, 1t will be my purpose push work on the State Capi- tel to computation 1t will be my contention that Governor Donaghey t5 untitled to renomination because he als nominated ill a spirit of frenzy of mad passion :tiid prejudice and malice, and by livsh use oI money, and that any victory gained deserves to fc and will be only temporary and will last only til exposed. shall charge that Governor i1onaghey has kept his pledges as candidate or tlis pledges to party. shall charge that he neglected to for the education of the blind and deaf children of the State and to provide nou held i'll the ias of the State or detained at home and cared for by relatives friends shall charge that tba State Treasury is now empty of gen- eral revenue funds and funds available to pay the expenses for the maintenance of the blind, deaf insane Norm al and State University. Confederate Home and salaries of the judges and chancelors of the state State officers and other expenses of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
She Gave herself Axav.

Judge Davis was one day In his pri- vate office when he was president of the senate and acting vice president A woman came into the room to see him. He turned and said. Well, madam. what can do for you?" She was neatly dressed fin black. with a1 air of extreme poverty. She told wretched tale of sorrow and suffering. winding ur with the climax that she and her little family were actually starving and had not tasted food for moved. He excused himself for not attending to the case for the moment. as the senate was nearly ready to open He looked at his watch with an air of vexation. as if it were not going. and said. Can any one tell me what time it iS?" His visitor pulled out a gold watch and told him the time. The judge said. Gan it be true that your children have been without food for two days when you have q gold watch in the house?" The woman saw the point of the judges question and called out. You are hateful old shing." and flounced out of the room. She was professional deadbeat Anything to ob'ige.
 While crossing the ocean the two sprightly childrensof very seasick par ents were scampering around the deck
 From. dear." said the mother in weary voice. 'the children are too near the railing" But he was too i'll to uo- tice. and in sheer desperation his wife nudged him on the arm. Speak to them. Tom" she said faint!y.
 With a wan smile he fitted his head and said. "Eh-how do you do?'-IA. dies Home Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
Aandy With an Ak.

One important feature fin connection with the conducting of mining opera tons in Siberia is the aptitude of the Russian workman for the aX. Wood Is ing timbers may be figured on at a low rate. The current anecdote that a Russian workman will for twenty kopeck piece lay, his left hand. with fingers spread, on board ;,.i witt full strength make an aX cui wee n each finger cannot be vouched for, but 1t is certainly true that in pick timber, ing in bad ground, in erecting build. ings. log cabins and all manner O! wood joining the equal of the Russian peasant cannot be found. - London Globe,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

State government when, by eXrcise of reasonable been borrowed from the State Capitol fund and placed before it will be needed there being on De- cember $l54 900 the credit of that fund and less than $12 900 the credit of the State general fund that Governor Donaghey has misgoyerned rather than governed. l shall insist that Governor Dona- ghey may be entitled to second term as Governor as a Republican, but Democrat because he fund over to II. L. Renmel, who has twice been Republican nominee for Governor of Arkansas, who has been Republican internal revenue collector, who has been Republican State chairman, and who is now the Federal Marshal Of the Eastern District of Arkansas and who is Gen. Powell Claytons repre- sentative and mouthpieee in Arkansas attach the following statement, copied from the records i'll the State Auditors office, part of the money paid out from the several appropriations for building the State Capitol. The usuat way for drawing money from the State Treasury is be issued to each individual
 As said at the beginning of this statement will discuss State finances eonvicts, freight rates government of the railroads the for the blind deaf, insane and many other live subjects before the Arkansas people not sde-stepping the important question of prohibition
 (signeD c. c. KAVANAUGH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
To Amount Appropriated, Sl75.eOO for Replacing De
 iectiyc Work and Material on State Capitol.

To Amount Appropriated Sl7:e0O for Replacing De.
 fecti,c Work and Material on State Capitol.
 Date. Name Amount July 26-T. L. Remmel, Chairman. Fin. Com. $40 July G6-H. l.. RmemeI Chairman Fin. Com. 199.0O July 31-H. L. Remmel, Chairman Fin. Com. 272.55 Aug. 9-II. L. Remmel, Chairman Fin. Com...S6.00 Aug. 9-T B. Rayburn 25O.00 tug. fi-H. L. Hemme Chairman Fin. Com 2l0.50 Aug. 2l--H l.. Remme, Chairman Fin. Com. 14l.60 Aug. 2S-H. L. Remmel, Chairman l5O.70 Sept HI. l.. Remmei, Chairman l31.25 Sept. t0-WEitc0mb- Robinson C0=..-@-.---~-. 40.36 Sept 1i-H. L. Remme. Chairman .......--~--. lS7.60 zsar4 25-H. L. Remnle Chairman Fin Com. 3o0.15 Get. 1S-H I. Renmcl Chairman Fin. Com. 716.40 NaY III l.. Remrnel, Chairman z=--------., 909.7 70 No.. 6--iI. |. Rpmme Chairman -==.---=.~f ,206.s0 N0Y. S-T E. Rayburn zz=.~.==s@.=~.==--.-,. 135o Nov. l3-gI. l.. Remmel. Chairman 1416.i0 Nov. 20-II. l.. Remme1, Chairman Fin. Com. 1279.90 Nov. sell. l.. RemmeI Chairman Fin. Conls 10a7.7o Dee. e--II l.. Remmel Chairman Fin. Com l,163O0 Dee. ST B. Rayburn 23s2o To Amount Appropriated S330,00D for Completing Work Covered by Contractors Caldwell X Drake
 f9N9
 Date Name Amount July s6-H. l.. Remmel Chairman Fin. Com.S S0St July 3l-I. L. Remmed, Chairman Fiji. Com. 452o
 You will note in the above figures the following items payable to T. B. Rayburn:
 Aug. .,............. ........ S2'OOo
 Aug. 21 1............=....z....,... lalOO
 Sept. Ill ........s.5.........s. oseo
 NOy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-21
CONSIDERING HASKELL CASES

-rr. lrr ,a
'''
.''' 'o' '
q ''' '..- .'.' ''
''.' rom ."
~. i.'.'.
20 .-'.. .'' cases
'''n..' ""l OF.
"' .'"" '0. ''''u'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-21

During the spring every one would
be benefited by taking Foleys kidney
Remedy. l. furnishes a needed tonic
20 the Kidneys after the extra strain
OF winter, and II purifies the blood by
stimulating the Kidneys, and causing
them 70 eliminate the impurities from
H. Foley Kidney Remedy imparts
new life and vigor. Pleasant 10 take.
Sold by al druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-21

Foleys Honey and Tar IS a safe
guard against serious results from
spring colds, which inflame the lungs
and develop iu'o pneumonia. AVOID
couuterfeits by insisting upon having
the genuine FOley's Honey and Tar,
which contains no harmful drugs.
Sold by al druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-21

J. C.. FREDDY and A. II. Palmer have
returned from a fishing trip in the
Choo,aw nation They suddenly be-
came home sick and leaving th".r
companions in camp walked forty
miles 90 the railroad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-21

We are now delivering PURE
WATER and our wagon will call on
YOU. Telephone 1jG and leave your
order.
ARDMORE ICE. LIGHT & POWER
COMPANY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-21
FRENCH TO END
MASSACRES
"ASs- FASTENING 70 T-E
AID OF c-ElsT ANslN TIRkEN.
NATIONS ACTIVE
TROOPS HOLD RAILROADS

Ta5 A~s- -s- N.ss.5~s-.ss s.s.- arc
Mere ATTACKS A-e I-- I-e-t-A L.E
i~ Toy~s Tv-- coa-;er ",,c.
~e-:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-21

Fine Duroc Jersey male hog now
ready Tor service at Joe Bastines
4th Ave, y. T. elm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-21

] have bought the market formerly
conducted by George hoffman, and
will appreciate your trade.
glw 4 J. \. CLARK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-21

Adams Bros. can make loan on
your city property or farm as quick
and as cheap as any one. 1Stf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-21

by lu old sawyer q End
hand circular saw rig for lumber
near Ardmore Wan, 90 have top
mauasemeu, and make you some
money also want 90 know of shin.
gle saws and splitting machinery
Write me about your burnt gin
engines W j. Rredor NlunN.llr.
Okla gl3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-21
Danderine
works wonders
L. .r.lnnDa hnar

Just as surely as rain and sunshine
raises crops. II produces thick
growth of luxuriant hair when all
other remedies fail. We guarantee
Danderine. All druggists sell t-25c,
soc and 81 per bottle. To prove its
worth send this ad with l0c in stamps
or silver and we will mail you a large
free sample. KNOWLTON DAN
DERINE CO., Chicago, Ill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-21

You 90 know that I sell
typeSriters. new and second hand
and rebuild machines IA stock Al.
so repair and overhaul them Homer
L. BOYD Phone l4s. 2l.tt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-21

May viii be au ideal oa-. far (.
lse stock -AO9 Co., ready Tor the
first Monday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.


.'ii'f. , Ni''l f'i'7.. l-.'. %.
..'-'.' h''i, aipP....+ '...o" ''
'.'." ''NA' go ''''.'.'''. A-1
'' ''' ''
cotton seed ha, 7 raised and lm.
proved MYSELF On my own farm.
guaranteed % per cen: pure. made
a- per cent l.rt las. year. and the
Rowdar cotton took r-s. premium
over 40 other cotton on exhibition
%. %. Texas state Fair held q.
Dallas IHU. Au seed guaranteed
20 -... '..-,'...'A o' money pace.
l.. ''. DIsN'" y o. D. " 'I'a
f'... purchaser go pay iI'.tA'
l"'"'' D.N'' 20 r. aI''t'a"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-21

A Want Ad WIN get It for you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-21

The cheapest money YOU can bor
row is real estate loan. Adams
Bros. make them all the time lStf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-21
LOST AND FOUND.

DST Several DAYS agO on Main
street a ycil pin representing "a
sheath sword Finder please return
20 Mrs. G.. p. Selyidse. ls-i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-21

BEST meats a' Clarks market for
marls owned uy GEO. Honmann
-fw fs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-13
TWO HUNDRED PRIZES
GIVEN AT CAT SHOW
NATIONAL CLUB MEETS WITH
GREAT SUCCESS
FeInes of All CoIors, Sizes and Spe-
cies Displayed by Breeders and
Admirers at Exhibition
of Animals

Felines Of all colors, sizes and species had
their day yesterday afternoon at the cat
show of the Southern California National Cat
Club and Breeders association. More than
200, first and second prizes, cups, ribbons and
medals have been awarded by the judges.
Following were the awards last night:
Glass /, white, blue-eyed male-King Cupid
best cat in show, owned by Mrs. J. G. Girton;
last win in challenge cup; blue ribbon and
special ribbons for type and eyes. Prince Blue
Eyes, owned by Mrs. Girton, second.
Glass 2, white blue-eyed female-Lady Blue
Eyes, owned by Mrs. Girton, first and special
for best female in show. Baby Cupid, owned
by Mrs. Girton, second and winner with Baby
Iger, also owned by Mrs. Girton, of cup for
best grace of white blue-eyed cats.
Glass 3, white, golden-eyed male-Marcus
owned by Mrs. Z. M. Moore, first prize and
first win in challenge cup.
Glass 4, white, gOlden-eyed female-Duchess
owned by Mrs. L. H. Farlow.
Class g. black maIe-Black Heart, best black
male in show, owned by Mrs. M. f. Lang.
Glass g. black female-Lady Thorn, owned
by Mrs. Lang.
Class Z, blue male-Blue Billy, owned by
Mrs. Girton; special ribbon for blue coat and
medal for best blue male. Max Adair, owned
by Mrs. E. f. Russell, second.
Glass Is, silver male-Argent Lassie, owned
by Ralston kennels.
Glass 26 silver tabby female-NelIy Gray,
owned by Miss NJ. G. Knepper.
Glass II, shaded silver male-Argent Laddie,
owned by Ralston kennels, third win on chal-
specials for type and size.
Glasses Is and 16, best pair of silvers-King
Argent and Cricket owned by Mrs. J. E.
Gorham.
Glass 96, black. short-haired cats-Nigger
Boy, owned by Mrs H. J.. Wandrey of San
Diego, best and special.
Glass H. orange male-Kerman, owned by
Mrs l. H Stratton of Pasadena, first and
special for type and special medal.
Glass Il. orange male-Taft, owned by Mrs
Stratton, first in novice class and special
Glass AZ, orange female-Taffee, owned by
Mrs Stratton, first and special.
Glass 40, orange tabby female-Czarena,
owned by Mrs. Stratton, first and special.
Glass &c. white. golden-eyed female-Sun-
shine owned by Mrs. w. E. Sibertson first
and special for eyes and type.
Glass 35 white golden-eyed mals-Bonnie
White Prince, owned by Mrs. c. w. Z.
Smith, first, special and silver medal.
Among the cats which are merely on ex-
hibition and not competing is Zada, the prop
erty of Mrs. Gorham who recently purchased
it from Lady Deices of London, England