davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

arm of her father, Judge w. F. WillSin- son, who gave her away. She was beau tiful In a handsome tailored suit of brown cloth, with a velvet and fur toque to match, and she carried shower bou. quet of My Maryland roses and ferns.
 MT. Spangler was attended by pr. A. H. Montgomery as best man, and the ceremony was iinpressively performed by the Rev w. P. Dickinson, assisted by the Rev. E. M. Craig. The ring service was used.
 'Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Spangler left for Montgomery in an auto, where they took the train for Cincinnati ana Springfield. O., where they will visit Mir. Spangler's relatives. Later they will go to New York, Buffa- To and other cites, and after November they will te at home with MT and Mrs. J. M Dc Cottes, on Goldthwaite street.
 '"rhe bri1e is young woman of un- usual beauty and charm, and during her young ladyhood, as Miss Lucille Wilkin- son. She has been quite belle through out the state MT. Spangler is one of the most popular young men In the city, and has hosts of friends who extend best wishes to him and his bride. He is car toonist on the staff of the Montgomery Advertiser.
 .'The ut-of-town guests were; Mr and Mrs. G. w. Morgan, uncle and aunt of the bride, of Montevallo; Mir. and Mrs. J. M. De Cotles of Montgomery; MT. and Mrs. J A Wilkinson of Montgom- cry, MT. and Mrs. F. J. McNeel of Au- taugaville, Mir and Mrs. w. N. Thomp- son of Autaugavllle, Miss Ethel Pelzer of Montgomery, Miss Lillie Lee of Mont eomery. Dr. D. s. Cue of Cincinnati, and MT. and Mrs. Cecil Browne of Talla- dega."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

Among the interested visitors at the Alabama State Fair is w. J. Lloyd, lessee and mahager of the Shelby Springs property. MT. Lloyd has been fin charge of the property only one year and reports that he is having good sue cess with 1t. He had a number of cot tagers during the past summer from several sections of the state, and ex- poets the attendance to be much larger next year, when improvements that are now under way will have been com pleted.
 Ut is my intention to make of Shelby Springs one of the most popular winter as well as summer resorts in the state, said Lloyd. "The location and other conditions are ideal for a winter resort. and believe that hundreds of people can be induced to come here from the north and west
 sThe resort is one of the oldest and most popular in Alabama, and 1T the property is put in good repair l am con. yinced that even larger crowds Will spend both the winter and summer there than in the old days when 1t was the rendezvous of most of the old families of the state"
 State Senator John w Overton or han- doph county was one of the hrst men to arrive from the state to attend the meeting of the Alabama Good Roads as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

Ala, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. W. K. Brown They are here to attend the good roads convention.
 
 Mrs Glen Gazzam and her little son are at home after passing the summer on the Massachusetts coast
 Mrs. Benjamin Porter sr, and Mrs, Benjamin Porter, Jr., of Eureka Cal. are guests of Mrs George Scholar
 Miss Susie Yerger, who has been visit ing her cousin, Miss Rosa Bains, left yesterday for her home in Greenwood, Miss
 turned after a months stay in Atlantic City.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Narcotic Ball, Jr., whose marriage occurred this month in Wisconsin, are expected home today Mrs. Warner Shook who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. LeSourd, has returned to Tuscaloosa.
 Maj. and Mrs. Willis J. Milner have as their guests for a few days MT. Key Milner and Miss Mlner.
 Maj. and Mrs. Chester Harding are guests of MT. w. P. G. Harding at his home in Glen Iris Park
 Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Reynolds of Mon- tevallo announce the engagement of their daughter Lueia, to MT. Henry P. White of Centreville, the wedding to occur at o'clock Thursday afternoon. October 20, at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. R. S. Allen, 6S0 Graymont avenue, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
SOCIAL CLUB
 MEETS WITH MRS. SMITH

Mrs. Victor Smith wsls the hostess at the last meeting of the Social club. It was cosmos party a profusion of the graceful pink and white flowers making her home lovely setting for the affair. The game "loo" was played
 the club membership and 12 additional guests taking part. The score cards were especially pretty. picturing In se- pia the heads of attractive girls. Mrs. IT. G. Lowry won the club prize, a fan, and Mrs. Roy Mccullough the visitors prize, dainty handmade handk er- chief. The consolation trophy was awarded to Mrs. +. W. Pegues. Among
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
MRS. JOHN ID. HEAD
 HOSTESS AT TEA

Mrs. J. D. Heads tea yesterday after noon was given in honor of Mme. c. D. Elford, who returned home from her travels few days ago, and to Mrs. Benjamin Porter. ST., and Mrs. Benja- min Porter, Jr., of Eureka, Cal, who are house guests of Mrs. Scholar. It was pretty affair, though entirely infor- nal. Mrs Heads invited guests num- bered 150 Receiving with her were Mrs. George Scholar, Mrs. John Towers, Mrs. R. C. Evans and several others. Mrs. Maebelle Sloss Cecil presided over the tea urns and Miss Edna Sandlin poured punch. The tea table and buffets in the dining room were decorated with cosmos and distributed about the house were ferns and other potted plants.
 Among those whom Mrs. Head invited were Mrs. Willard Wilson, Mrs. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13


  houses I Is
  the nbrary you'll find; n 0 And so much bad n the O. u
  a
 Do 1t of  had 
  beer good Arabea 
   Tn tie      me them"
   and
 
 
  will leaves in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
RECEPTION FOR MIME. HOMER cUyEN IN NASHVILLE

Mme. Louise Homer, who Is to be in Birmingham the night of the 18th under the auspices of the Music Study club, will receive a royal welcome in the south. As is we'll known, she leaves her New York engagement for only two weeks, and will thus visit only few cities. Be cause she is gifted not alone In a musical way, but possesses charming person ality and wonderful magnetism, she will be received socially in most of the cities visited. After her programme Tuesday evening in Memphis she will be given a reception at the Hotel Gayoso. so that the fashionable circles and the musicians will have an opportunity of meeting her. wednesday evening she will sing in Nashville, where her concert will also be followed by a reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
WE ARE OUT OF DEBT

There is no bonded indebtedness or mortgages on the National Cash Regis ter plant, requiring heavy interest charges. This is just one of many req sons why we can sell National Cash Registers so cheap When you examine them and see what they do and how well they are built you are amazed at our low prices. These run from $15 up
 Why not see for yourself what a National Cash Register can do Tor you! Post card brings full information.
 The National Cash Register Co.,, R. H King Sales Agent. 2l17 First avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
Holiday
Women's $22,5O to $50 Suits at $10.95 Starts Friday

We've been asked many times lately when going to have usual sale of Women's Fine Suits at $l995
 We are glad the starting of this sale tomor row. The know will be welcome to the hundreds of who have learned to wait for this oppor tuny each season.
 We willingly take loss limited number of finest Suits each spring and fa in order to induce to become acquainted with best grade of suits In each instance the result has justified the outlay. been accustomed $50 $40 for her Suits try of the special $995 Suits of invariably make convert of her and she becomes Burger customer thereafter It's only of showing her, and that always pre- pared to do
 We know the suits that we're going to sell at $995 better 2 50 to $50 her regular prices than any Suits you buy elsewhere in Birmingham.
 See Specials In Suit Dress WndowSale Tomorrow and
 Saturday Only-It Will Pay You to Wait
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
PROMINENT ALABAMlANS
 WHO SAW FAIR YESTERDAY
By WALTER HARPER.

sociation in Birmingham yesterday morn ing.
 MT. Overton was the author of the good roads amendment clause which was
 adopted at the last session of the legis-
 lature and which was strongly indorsed by the people of Alabama. During his address of welcome at the opening of the meeting yesterday Mayor Culpepper Exum took occasion to ex- tend a special welcome to MT. Overton The sentiment was indorsed by hearty
 cheering from the audience, and Sir Johr
 of Randolph smiled so broadly that many of the delegates feared that his face
 would be torn. But 1t didn't. It has smiled before.
 By the way, John W. O'Neill in open ing the good roads meeting yesterday
 morning, and while introducing Mayor Culpepper Exum. expressed a hope that
 the mayor would some day be governor
 of Alabama
 Now, what do you know about that?
 The suggestion seemed to be popular
 There were present people from almost every county of the state and they cheered.
 And "Cullie" took it like boy reach Ing for a second piece of pie. He was not excited the least bit And why should he be2 The man who makes good as mayor of the greatest city In the south is certain ly fit to fill the governors chair. A. Mcdonnell of Huntsville is one oi the substantial visitors in Birmingham He came to attend to some business and to see the State Fair. MT. Mcdonnell Is one of the prosper ous farmers of Madison county. Islbowing his way through the throne
 on the State Fair grounds yesterday
 afternoon was J. Lee Long of Green
 vile, nominee for the legislature and
 candidate for speaker of the house.
 He was having great time and
 seemed to enjoy every feature of the bis
 show from the big pumpkins to the aero plane. MT. Long came up to attend ths
 sessions of the Alabama Good Roads association, but takes live interest 1T
 every other enterprise that looks to ths elevation of the race. . Senator John H. Bankhead was among
 the thousands of visitors in Birmingham yesterday. You have great fair and I have taken great interest in inspecting all ths
 exhibits" said Mayor J. L. WiSle ol mngham. We are all proud of Bir' mngham, and the fair is not only g credit to the city, but to the entire state.'
 w. II. Prickett of Attalla spent yester day in Birmingham and inspected ths | features at the State Fair. Hc madt | his headquarters at the Model Dairy
 which is in charge of Government Agen S. D. Dow MT. Prickett has just bull at Attala what MT Dow says Is tht
 finest dairy barn in Alabama. MT
 Prickett started with one COW less thar
 12 years ago and now has a herd of al
 most 200 of the finest dairy cows in thu | state.
 | A description of his plant was fur
 nished in this Correspondence a few | weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

"Why all this moralizing7" I asked. peeyishly. You might be getting ready to go into Q convent and take the veil for all this high moral plane you are as suming."
 'If we probe down into the innermost depths of our consciousness there Is something Of the Pharisee In the best of us" she continued, not needing my interruption.
 Well. if you don't explain this Holier Than Thou attitude. I will think your angel wings are sprouting and that you will soar to fields unknown before I can stop you,' declared, rather huffily
 "I was just thinking of how you would have turned up your aristocratic and very saucy straight little nose said Arabella. If you had seen an old motto I came across in an old-fashioned parlor the other day. It was done in worsted of the fercest shades, and any High Brow would have tilted her nose as she read:
 What Is Home Without a Mother?- done In the most abominable handiworlS"
 q suppose there was Rembrandt perhaps Lessons in Anatomy'-and winged Victory of Samathroce." her classic garments floating In the breeze" I suggested.
 "All those and more,' said Arabella, collectively, 'and I was just thinking how you would nave sniffed at some of the cheap Autographs and the rug with portrait of Fido right in front of the hearthstone'
 That's where you misunderstood me-" replied. while hate bromide worse than game bird hates red dog, I realize thas one can't get away from them Doesn't GelIette Riirpess sav from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
Bromide Texts Still Make Us Happy
While We Sniff At the "What Is Home Without Mother? Motto In the Humble Hovel We Draw Inspiration From Some Equally Commonplace Though More
 Modern Admnoition
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

don't believe willing admit that there Is anything ot We be will although them entirely df- ferentf from make Q yes?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
n,uRIT NEVER LOSES

ord Halls Texas Wonder has merit. It rives quick and permanent relief in
 Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic trou- bles, and seldom one bottle fails to cure Write for local testimonials. pr. E " Hall, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
AFTERNOON PARTY
 FOR HOUSE GUESTS

The house guests of Mrs. Victor Prowell were honored with another de- ightful affair yesterday when Mrs. H. F Stover entertained for them at bridge Her home was charmingly decorated for the event, rose motive being followed alike in the salad course served late in the afternoon and In the vases which perfumed and brightened the rooms. Ir the dining room coffee was served by the hostess
 Those who enjoyed Mrs. Stover's pleas. ant hospitality were Mrs V. c. Prowell Mrs. Bert Johnson of Unontown, Mrs Alex Cawthon of Selma, Mrs. Dave Prowell of Faunsdale, Mrs. Charles All son. Mrs. B. R. Pegram, Mrs. William Byrd, Mrs. Walter Kelley Mrs. Norman Morrison, Mrs. Harry Lacey, Mrs. J. w Richardson Mrs L.J. Haley, Mrs F. B Pennington and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

Minor, Mrs. Richard Wetmore, Mrs. A. I. Dexter, Mrs. Walter Beasley, Mrs. W. D. Wood. Mrs Sidney W. Lee. Mrs. Wales, Mrs. Charles Reid, Mrs. Mae Fitzpatrick. Mrs. James w. Donnelly, Mrs. Annie Vandegrft. Mrs. Arthur smith, Sr., Mrs. ". K. McAdory, Mrs. J. W. Mcqueen, Mrs. George Blinn, Mrs. Fred Sheppard, Mrs. Joseph McLester, Mrs. Eugene Enslen, Mrs. Benjamin Kidd Mrs John T. Whitfield, Mrs. J. H. Scruggs, Mrs Henry Hiden, Mrs. T. U. Walter. Mrs. W. H. Stockham, Mrs. A. N. Ballard. Mrs. l.. c. Branscomb, Mrs
 c. J. Sharp, Mrs A. o. Lane, Mrs. w. F. Brown, Miss Hattie Morton. Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mrs. Morgan Smith, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. J. S. White. Mrs. L. S. Hand ley, Misses Handley, Mrs. Arthur Moody, Mrs J. A. Blackburn, Miss Chapman, Miss Moseey, Miss Carrie Hill, Mrs C.
 B. Jennings, Miss Rabbitte. Mrs. Rob- ert McLester and Miss Mary Ruth Me- Lester, Mrs. James Bowron and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

the members of the club are Mrs.
 Pegues, Mrs. Roscoe Mcconnell, the
 president Mrs. Herbert McLaurine, the
 secretary; Mrs. Gregory Johnston, the
 treasurer; Mrs. R. V. Broyles, Mrs. c.
 Boyd, Mrs Miles Bradford, Mrs. Jesse Johnston, Mrs. c. $. Carnes, Miss Sumie Henderson, Mrs. c. w. Carr, Mrs. q. il. | Irving, Mrs. Robert Fulenwider. Mrs. l R. L. Sparkman, Mrs. V. smith, Mrs. Lowry, Mrs. s. Hall and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
OPTICAL HEADQUARTERS

At Jas. H. Finders. His finely fin ished eye glasses are carefully ad- 1usted to wearer. He is an expert in frame adjustment. 3o6 N. Nineteenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

You have great fair and I have taken great interest in inspecting all the exhibits" said Mayor ]. L. Willle of Anniston, who spent yesterday in Bir- mingham. We are all proud of Bir- mingham, and the fair is not only a credit to the city, but to the entire state''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

Senator John H. Bankhead was among the thousands of visitors in Birmingham yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

A. Mcdonnell of Huntsville is one of the substantial visitors in Birmingham. He came to attend to some business and to see the State Fair
 MT Mcdonnell Is one of the prosper ous farmers of Madison county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A barbecue dinner will be served to morrow on the corner of Second avenue and Twenty first street by the ladies O the Second Presbyterian church.
 The Culture club will meet tomorrow morning with Mrs. ". J. Wheeler, 11S North Twelfth avenue, at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

a skIn of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

By the way, John w. O'Neill in open ing the good roads meeting yesterday
 morning, and while introducing Mayor Culpepper Exum expressed a hope that the mayor would some day be governor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

And "Cullie" took it like a boy reach Ing for a second piece of pie. He was not excited the least bit.
 And why should he be?
 The man who makes good as mayor of the greatest city In the south is certain ly fit to fill the governors chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
TIGERS Tin IN TIM.
Columbia S7CimmCrS No HGfca
for Princeton Team.
IBv TeIeEraph to m TriblnF


Princeton. y. J.. Feb. 12.-The C'.ureS
swimming team was ~ match for Prince
ton this afternoon ard lost cne-Sidsd
meet 70 the Tigers IN Erokaw taaS oy '"'
score Of ~ 70 y Not q single n7St p'S'1
and only one second fell 20 the vis''ihN
swimmers. but nevertheless some prS'"
races resulted during tn" afternoon ton
The, race between Battles Ci EF'ltN -
and Pulleyn. OF Coiunoia, IoI 80 -.Tx,itinS
ir, the Sc loot swim was close anu vi g. d.
from start 70 finish and resulted IN rS-,,Tisvn
heat between the TWO men Later as,
and Gasneu had a hard StruSSIe lV' .ts~
place in the 100-yard race. but tlS - nv
was stronger a the ulllSh a"N
several feet -. ~
The Slo-I loot relay race was ven - fsst
Tigers with a lead OF over one hIii''itt - ths
al the finish and IN time thdI SGu1 ,Srf,irl-
intercollegiate record ~ 30 So tVi ~
70 Ssntst,. p,IIle,-u vas the star, vulh,-7
i've of the eight points scored ~ ~. -, vss
In the water polo game t'it,','l .S,rr,s,
completely outslaSsed and lost the 0''
by the score OF 10 20 O.
The summary follows. ,..-,
500 foo, reIsv race--Wou bv Prnce'al 80
,o,,ross4 ~ psnnist1n. McC1anal'a', tl.S,s o
t.ssnair rom t'Ounlbis. team yclhs Thrs
KrohI punu. peuAclspeu ana Fu'l'Yr'
80, 5tvs-vor rv Fsrk. Princeton, .r,sd
points. Flat Princeton. l.' points,
IairbiIrn columbia tts y POINTS. -. princs
80, "I Es, 49,, Frinretou and Pullsyr, C''--
,t.t a. second Time. O-Ss's v..,-.rcn.
.eo- foot sNim-Wou by tross coGrei7
'h,g 1'm me 1isfsr,e-vcu ~ crsen .Isnsss
ton. Noehr. Princeton. second ISL
tR I'D rs'sH ~ w b. Gssne Fr -,a..sc-
p,IIl.yn Columbia second. tiss7h
third. Time. l.eTn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

no RECORDS BROKEN.
Harrard Beats IGIc IN T7co
Nile Relay at Boston.

Boston Feb. l2.-Although Astounding in
close and exciting races, tho tWenty-frst
annual indoor games of the Boston Athletic
Association were not productive of any
record breaking performance tonight The
nearest approach TO q new record was IN
the Boston Athletic Association New York
Athletic Club relay race. won by Boston
in the fast time of minutes $50 seconds,
which was only one-tifth of second behind
the mark
Harvard scored three victories III the re-
Law races. which attracted teams from
most OF the Eastern colleges and athletic
clubs The varsity team won two-milo
race from Yale. a second team defeated
CornelIs varsity in one-mile race and
the Harvard freshmen trumphed over the
Yale cubs at one mile.
In the regular fixtures Joseph Horncr, jr.,
of the University of Michigan running for
the Chicago Athletic Association was most
versatile This future contender with Mar
tin Sheridan for the world 5 all-rouhd cham
pionships won first place IN the l2-pound
and l6-po7nd shot puts, was second In the
4n-yard handicap dash and third IN the
45-yard high hurdles
George Y BonhaS. tho fri5h-Ancrl"au
Athletic club flyer, had no trouble in win
h'iiS tt' iiftt-itilit run ~ ~ 49,
distance in j. minutes u - seconds, Whicf.
did not approach the record.
The summaries follow:
or YARD dtSn llandicap1--No Oh GE iaii:iS
= - lidit., h"sion o ards; Joseph ft2fhtr. -
thl'aEo ~ y. - Earis'. second. Carr Grams
Boston A \ . ards. third Time, ".ofsS
t"Ii!-!aLd dash tscratchl-"on by \, a
sherman, Dartmouth; +. +. ICaIy, 1 rdham
srG9,d' * {. roster Harvard. third lime
V''rS ,-;.. go. -.
heidy races. my cr-l'F al Maine V n1y''-
Stty OF [srmont.-Non by University of Main'
mn :, 'i9 .; Worcf7ef loi5 t-chhic V. Mesa
~ la I>'uuol Ion ny MdsSdviIu
mn, 80 9 iiaI Ndta te-llel W. az
ny lar arg IsS,it'. I'M
~ t-ar, -, n ' - a. -: haluiie' o. Won
~ - -. -. ~. % $780,. =.
Ronbac irish A3peri,s9 :. robp RoI.inson
RrookIina {; A eocond. Tfay q Wizard Troyi-
depGa q. tIir,l Tir,c
Putting 1fnortrd shor ,landiran,- Won r..
Joseph HorDer IL Chicago 4 \ Il (not a.
feet II inches. - Talbot PENNSYLVANIA state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
GUNNERS In FORM
N.T.I.C. SHOOTERS TIE
Thompson Takes Cup at
Trauers Island Traps.

Lincolns Birthday was celebrated by the
sunners of the New York Athletic Cluo
by an unusually large shoot at Traver5
Island yesterday. More than twenty-five
nimrods reported, and in addition to the
usual weekly events the gunpers decided a
special holiday shoot at twenty-five tar
gets The event brought twenty shooters
10 the firing line. and the prize was won
by f. NJ. Thompson, who had full caro-
TO his credit Thompson, however, SHOT
with a handicap of targets.
Several other full scores took events dur
ing the afternoon. DR.. Browne, shooting
from scratch, made a clean run in the
shoot for the February cup. In this event
four other marksmen had totals OF . tar
gets. The reg was taken by the doctor.
however as he shot from scratch. Z. a.
Itodgman turned the same trick in the
shoot for the February Cup, In this event
also there were five sunners with fun
scores. but as Hodgman was the only
scratch gunner he was awarded the leg.
Hodgman also broke twenty-five birds
running in the weekly shoot for the Stoll
cup
The other events also were taken by
high scores DR.. Thielman and ]. e. Cor
nett tied with full totals in the shoot for
the club special prize, and in the shoot-of
the leg was taken by DR. Thlelnlsn pr-
Browne took the Wesley Richards cup
with a total Of - out of Il possible - tar
gets, and Or. Grove captured leg on
tho De Wolfe trophy. l.. \. Wilson took
the distance handicap. from the 1S-yard
line with a card of IS clay pigeons. The
scores follow:
HODGNAN CUP DISTANCE HANDICNP-CJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
SPECIAL TRIES

cups offered by members Of The Westminster
Kennel club wee awarded a. follows:
Presidents cup toHeTed by Richard II. Will
:ams for tie Hest team entered ia The regular
erassesy-Ngl d. The ETcoks.de kenlcl, I-ld
slecIetar.-.s cup Offered by- Robert Y A1cEzlla
70 The best COX -eurjeF,-Woa Il Oh sabine
',reasurer-s crip ,ocfercd by II X. KNAPP for
.ag th- best pointer IupDy)--f.oa Bog .. Muss-
r-s.a8rraan's cup Offered hv William Rauch Tor
1ac 5cs- e-5lilt co. a-- one br.ed- owned and
.sxhfTi,cI H. one f--isoH or kerneit-Noa by Red
HinthIoa Ru;lelfurds cup Cor tLe best brace
~ puppies fyvIoeS - any ono breed. bred IN
-. United states or Cauadat--N0u 10y John g.
15-tess Irish terriers. Endciine IlrStor and Ken
setter litch)-EYou 10y 21eado~view Lass.
z Dc Forest cup for the best collie
Won .-y Imrs collie Kennels Oh lima superior.
- Il CEapiHs cC9 dor the BEST Airedae
wsiter Ferguson. jr-'s cup Cfor the best pointer
htcht-~on by George b'elsteln'z Oh First
n +. Eiuredgc's cup for the best brace OF
i~eelcsJ-E-on by 3eroy kennels brace
y r. Hitohcock's cUp rrr the best pointer ira
80 4jeil ,.iai CASA Won hy q. } Gould's Tur-
p I3fffrer.s Guy, Gor tire best West High
s fa5upsoH's cup cor tI.e he-t English
raifer dog,-yvon Dy Mesdowrle~ Kennels
"a = Thompson sup dor tho best pointer
Won III George E.estein.s Oh Marx
f-,5tfr..s CUP a.r the aest poodic'-Won
sf,e r.ef r,-.5al, ke-s1ee' "h- The %uti'r-
n X Eisolae~1' cup f9I the ''sl Si,.itiIs
suisl ,'t1e. I.Iai Coz " GA ~ '
10 syanuelt' BrCpTsf1c Sonfir t-t
: tsa,e-s IN, t:~r- tie b~<f cooker Fgan'cii --
u-,- h q. n Mason. Brocheiae i=i-isila
G. Hopkins Guy for the beet AisH terrier