davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

III. r.. naiiingten Electrical Contractor.
repairing and wiring. also have nice
lot of electric and gas chandeliers.
Phone Monroe 1897. e27 West
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14


SHOE REPAIRING
---~-----r~-~--y-~.s--.s
Rubber wkoresoIes And SpTfaF Heeis
put on. slke. ALI kinds OF xhoe re-
pairing DREw'S ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY. 7is Eass Main street
Phone Monroe fseI. Fss
Washington Electric shoe Nepmirtng
shop. Mems halt-soles sewed, soc.
ladies' half soles sewed, &5c- Rubber
heels. csc. work done whils you
walt. sfos West Broad.
Richmond shoe Repairing Company.
1899 East Main street. We ask all
our patrons to give us call. We
are doing the work with better
leather AT lower rates Mems soles.
sewed. soc: mems soies. nailed. s5c;
ladies' soies nailed, 3sc soles sew ed.
soc: rubber heels. 26c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

5000 Grove Avenue, Rooms, Baths,
modern; $500 year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25
AUDIENCE
ATTENTIVE

u thank you for your presence" " said
Evangelist Marshall last night at the
close Of the service at the Christian
church. Il do not know" continued
the evangelist whether ! would have
been present or not had our places
been reversed The speaker had just
delivered a most helpful sermon to
those who had brased the storm and
manifested their loyalty by their pres
ence.
The audience was not large, but was
very attentive. Mr. Mullins. by special
request, repeated the solo, Does Jesus
Care2v There were not many dry
eyes when he had finished The mes
sage Of the evangelist was tender and
timely. His remarks in the main were
addressed to the members Of the
church, who composed by far the
greater part Of the audience.
The day session OF the "school OF
methods" was held in tho parlors mp
stairs The subject was "The Graded
Pupil-His Adolescence" The mani
fest interest and enthusiasm Of those
present marked the session as one OF
the most helpful OF the entire instl
uie. This afternoon at Z o'clock Mr.
Mullins viii speak on the Graded
Teacher"
At 1880 this evening Evangelist
Marshall viii preach on The Things
that Save" and Mr Mullins will sing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25
LIBRARY sULLETIE.


Library Dcurs: Reading rooms and
charging desk open from 2 D. m to 6
D. m. and ?, m. TO 3 p. N.
Fine Arts.
Aiken-Aikens Music Course.
DeBakker Stokes Encyclopedia OF
Music and Musicians
F.. Fay Music Study in Germany.
Renaissance and Modern
Art.
Goodyear Roman and Medieval
Art.
H. Johnson-songs Every One
Should know.
Jameson-sacred and Legendary
Art.
Art. Vols and 2.
Mason-Opera Stories.
Pennells-Joseph Pencils Pictures
Of the Panama Canal
Enterpean Collection One hundred
and fifty mounted prints Of famous
paintings with notes. Fifty pamphlets
OF materpieces OF music and art, with
biographical sketches Of musicians and
artists.
Reynolds Discourses on Art.
Tarbell-A History OF Greek Art.
Webb & Ware Practical Drawing.
Hubbard Biography OF Bellini
Brahms, Chopin, Correggio, Corot
Gainsborough, Handel, Paganini
Verdi.
Ruskin- Seven Lamps Of Architec'
ture, Elements of Drawing and Per
spectlve Preraphaelitism.
Home best music, -
Best pictures and vaudeville.
Four shows day
Starts promptly at z p. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25
BOARD WILL
MAKE new
ADOPTION

Oklahoma City. Nov. 25.-The state
board Of education By resolution las
declared that il vnl meet January =
Tor the purpose Of making an adoption
I Of scaool text books for the five year
period beginning September ], 1911.
By the terms Of the resolution book
company representative viii NOT be
permitted 70 interview The appoinuFe
members. but win De permitted TO ap-
pear before the board when 81 meets
January "A 20 consider bids.
New School Laws.
The state superintendent has reoeiy-
ed the new school laws from the pub
fishers and they are being sent out 70
the county superiniendents Several
who. have seen them declare that this
publication 81 the school laws is the
best "a the history Of the state A
new system OF index has been used
which VIII enable the school officers
and teachers TO find readily all pro
visions that affect each
Oklahoma Ahead.
President Chas. Evans Of the Central
State normal made an interesting re-
port TO the state board Of education OF
his visit to the Southern Educational
association at Nashville He visited
the state normal schools Of Keatucky
and Tennessee and Vanderbilt uni
versity and declares that the work Of
the Oklahoma normals surpases them
all He addressed the students Of the
Kentucky normal at Bowling Green
and states that he astonished the pu-
pills and faculty members when he
said their state was l20 years old while
their normal school system was but
seyea years old, while In Oklahoma
the state was but seven years Old
and her normal school system % years
old The state Of Tennessee, he states
in his report, is ll7 years old, while
her system of normal schools is but
three years old. He reports that in
the south within the past three
months three state superintendent
nave resigned to accept presidencies
of state normal schools.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25
PAVING TAX NOTICE

Notice TO Property Owners in Improve
ment District No. I, chiekasta
Avenue.
Notice is hereby given 10 property
owners in the city Of Chickasha, Okla
homa, which embraces the following
streets, to-wit;
East chickasha avenue. from the
east line Of Sixth street 10 the west
line Of Railroad street. and Third
street from the north line of Kansas
avenue to the south line OF the alley.
between Chickasha avenue and choc-
taw avenue.
That the yearly installment of the
assessment and interest for paving
for the year 1913 win be due and pay
able at the office Of the city clerk on
December ], 1913, and viii be deIin-
quent after December 81. 1913. and
notice is hereby given that unless
same is paid promptly, same shall
bear penalty Of IS per cent per an
mum until paid and proceedings taken
according to law TO collect said in.
stallments and interest.
w. II. BURGESS.
City Clerk.
chickasha, Okla, Oct 81. 1913
1O-31-lOt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25

From this time on" said he. when
the only woman who had ever rejected
aim passed from hiffsight, from this
time mine shall be the delight to
wreak vengeance on woman. | shall
be shoe salesman. and instead of sell
Ing chem shoes one size too small, with
my persuasive manner | shall make
them buy them smaller STILL Ha, hal"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29
THE HIGHEST BUILDING IN THE
WORLD

The new Woolworth building is SUI
premely beautiful, entirely aside from
its distinction as the tallest building
in the world. It's gothic outlines seem
to shine through it's terra Gotta walls
like a beautiful figure draped in a
gown of sheerest white. It's tall, slen-
der pose might have been copied from
a fashion journal, so real and lifelike
it is; so positively unlike any other
building Of brick and mortar and steel.
1t is modern sculpture work in steel
and terra Gotta; it is the architect put
ting soul into his work, is the builder
setting the enamelled clay along ribs
of steel; it is the dream Of inspiration
fulfilled in enduring architecture in the
mind of the owner.
Mr.. F. w. Woolworth has given to
the world its greatest architectural
scenic effect, painted against the blue
background of the heavens, where men
may look up and see the glow of sun
rise and sunset scintillating on its sill
very walls like benediction of Nature
itself. To the millions who walk the
streets of New York, it's charm is ir-
resistable. 1t is picture that never
grows wearisome to the passing throng
as they lift their eyes in contemplation
of the artistic and beautiful. Today,
looking down from the Woolworth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29

Europe is no place to spend vacation,
particularly the first vacation one has
had in forty years. All his life Mr..
Miller had been looking forward to see
ing Europe. Last December he de-
cided the time to crafty his life's am
bition had come. With a heart full of
anticipation and large roll Of money
in his pocket he arranged his affairs
and set sail soon after Christmas. He
returned to New York thoroughly sad,
lamenting the time and money he had
spent.
Il feel just like rube who has
bought a gold brick" he said. II
never got so badly stung in my life.
Europe is the biggest bunk in the
world"
Follow some impressions of Mr.. Mill
er on Europe:
"The Alps are nothing but foothills.
You could lose them in the Rocky
mountains.
"Venice smells to heaven. The health
authorities in any village in the Uni
ted States would clean up those dirty
canals in forty-eight hours.
"Monte Carlo is joke. The gam
blers there are pikers. The average
travelling salesman in the United
States plays sleeper game than they
do there.
"My only memory of Berlin is stale
beer and rotten cigars. l brought
back some of the cigars to hand to
some of my alleged friends.
paris is city of cheap sideshows.
The boasted beauty of Paris women
fades when compared with some girls
[ know in Evanston.
London is only city of gloom, fog
and influenza"
Egypt was described by Mr.. Miller
as Gland of awful smells and moth
eaten camels."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29
ARE YOU ONE OF THESE?

''In these days." an Infatuated Mis-
sourian writes to The Star, "a 30-cent
boy starts out in the world with $25
gun and $50 dog to shoot a scent
rabbit"
You have seen the youngster, of
course? His father used to wear trou-
sers handed down from an older broth
er and he was in luck if he got new
suit once in three years. Son has to
have the latest cut in clothes, and last
springs suit would never do for this
season. Father used to get up early
and build the fires and help curry the
horses and milk the cows and carry in
the wood.
Son would be insulted at the sugges-
ton that he look after the furnace or
NOW the lawn. Father got a job in
the summer vacation and worked his
head off. Son expects to go camping
in the summer, and it's much too hot
for him to do anything except play
tennis. Father got his spending money
by earning it, and his Christmas pres
ents were tippets and mittens that his
mother knitted and maybe a home
made sled. Son has an allowance, and
his list of Christmas presents counts
up in real money to a scandalous fig
ure.
Father made his success by being
thrown on his own resources and be-
ing forced to hustle. He is doing
everything possible to prevent son
from making success by coddling
him and keeping him from developing
any of the qualities that make sue
cessful man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29
.sTRIFLEs" OFTEN IMPORTANT
Nothing Is Small Enough To Be Neg
lected; Watch The Little Things
Well

A clerk thought of the scheme Of
attaching rubber erasers to pencils; his
patents have since made millions of
dollars. A boy attached an elastic to
a rubber ball to return it to the throw
er and made thousands of dollars from
it. A poor man thought of the trifle
of putting metal tips on shoe laces. He
made fortune.
The cackling Of geese saved the city
of Rome from destruction by awaken
ing its defenders. A COW kicked over
a milk pail and started a fire that
burned down the city of Chicago. A
man stepped on banana peel, slipped,
fell, missed an appointment-and lost
contract which would have saved
three million-dollar failure.
Napoleon lost Waterloo-and the
domination of Europe because one of
his hundred thousand men, who was
sent with message to Marshall
Grouchy, forgot his route. A sales
man lost an order that would have
saved his firm from failure because he
forgot to leave call at the hotel, and
reached the buyer too late.
Neglect to dot an 81" changed the
meaning of a will and the disposition
of famous American fortune. In
answer to an inquiry from his broker
asking whether or not to buy some
stocks, a man wired, "No. Price too
high" but left out the period The
message read "No price too high"
The neglect wrecked his career-Tak-
en- from System.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29

building the Park Row building ap-
pear almost diminutive. Fifty-fve
stories, or 78O feet up in the air, turns
New York into miniature city. Tiny
street cars and timer people seem to
dot the ribbon-like streets. As one
small lad put it, ct makes all your
uncles look like sa(u)nts.'" With but
very little strain upon the imagination
it seems possible to reach out and
push over the lesser skyscrapers.-
planting Skyscrapers in Old New
York." by Bennett Chapple, in Nation
al Magazine for April.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29
THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME

Frederick H. Miller, a wealthy car
riage manufacturer of Evanston, ILL.,,
arrived in New York on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse convinced that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29

The man who discovered the Alaskan gold fields,
walton and hardship, shrieked. Eureka, what luckI
That's just what wise clothes hunters will say VIII
good deal the Royal Tailors have rut over!
Reflect minute! This isn't reduction offered y
for new clothes has gone by. This reduction to
cothesbuying timewhen everybody is charging regua
modenot on old goods but the cleveres freshest "a
from the milswith the bloom Of the loom still on them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
ROBIDEAU HERE FOR BOUT
Hopes to Make Shugrue Step
ping Stone to Lightweight Title.

Sam Robioeau. the lightweight boxer
who is trying TO fight his way 10 the
worlds title arrived here Yesterday from
philadelphia In fine condition for the ten
round battle with young" Joe Shugrue
Of Jersey city in Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night Robideau. who got his
first ring experience in the navy. has never
been defeated.
When he made his first appearance in
this city. month ago. he furnished big
surprise by outpointing Johnny Lore. AS
Shugrue came near stopping Lore in April
Billy Gibson believes that the clever Jer-
sey boy will put Robideau to the acid test
Gus Platts. who will face Dave Kurtz
in the semi-fnal bout tomorrow evening.
is a German. who is known among Brit
ishers as the Sheffield Blade He is a
heavy hitter. and has been 20. K'd" BY
such good judges as Fireman Jim Flynn.
pal Hawkins. Jem Driscoll and Freddie
Welsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
No American Owned Horses
to Start in Classic Derby

AZ 10 .. while Milton Henry will ride
tho French horse \ Aumonts Nimbus
which for a time threatened TO displace
Cracanour az favorite. Danny Maher.
too. has a good mount I'm Lord Roseberys
Pruc. the only Hlly left I'm the race which
Is favored by many both because Of her
form and the fact that Maher is riding
Frank O'Ncill was To have ridden W.
Raphaers Louvois another likely winner
but al the last moment Saxby was sub
s,ituted. as the colt seems 10 run better
when he is i'm the saddle "Skoets Mar
tin also lost his mount through the
scratching Of Rock Flint
II now looks as though there would be
eighteen starters headed by King George
Anmer. which stands little chance OF
winning.
The betting at present is as follows
Craganour. TO .. Shotgun. Q 10 ?, Lou
vols. 10 /. Nimbus. To /, Day Comet
100 to I: Prue and Great Sport. 100 to S.
The EPSON racecourse and the stands
have been under police supervision for
some days in order To prevent outrages
being committed by the militant suf-
fragettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
Polo Players May Be
Numbered in Big Match

with oro dozen sets. So that the ponies
standing out" as wei as those m play
viii not boo loft out. and Will he properly
numbered whom needed
I'm international matches ~ 'a'9 AZ Hur-
1i0eam and A. Meadow Brook two years
ago tho crowd which included many Y"
o.por, tho r'avcrs were strangers. found
"a, dielcult 70 toll who made some dasn.nE
rf.,. ~, shot some sensational goal
,,.bstho- tho men were IN their positions
~ earon,rr about IN free lance styl"
Gould ONLY no known hy the few VINO 'o'id
Identify tho faces hy s'anc" or else '''
tho r,svo~ b., his riding poculiarites.
ON both sides of the Atlantic the pan
~ flettrgufeh'ng the players hv 'he'r cap
.o'ore has been tried. but u mas ho'
worked we'll The Coopers'o"n team j,
.t, ,rr, ono ~ regularly play IN caps ''
ro,srs IN signify the position. sNch as u''.
for 40 r. rci FOR so .. white Tor 80
aud brown FOR hack. $1,000
D.. .,,iciration ~ the coming matrhe'
u T. Herbert. chairman ~ inc POO ~,
.o,t,,,or has been WORKING oHt wa"
e., number the PLAYERS -" had hr'' ~
a., ,,o consent Of tho two captains ana
rov, to devise the shape ana now
should 20 worn ,,..
1.rc rla,crs agreed with him ina' o'''''
..., ,.,,,,lcrs were better than ellhe' ''''
., ,,cc,op, oolor-. or bands on tho sleeves
rre numbered saddle cloths "e'' S
down m Long Island yestefaaF' anu ~
rroha bilty will be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
COL UMBIA CREWS WARM UP
Rouqh Water Gives Them Hard
Pull Up Hudson.

Pourhkeepsie. y. Y. June 1.-Two Of
the three crews Of Columbia University
had their first row In the Hudson late
this afternoon Coach Rice had his
senior and junior Fights on the river but
they we're not able TO do much In the
way Of real practice work because Of the
rough water The four-oared crew was
unable 10 get on the water. its shell not
being ready.
The two Fights had hard pull up the
river In a row Of about three miles. All
the men are in good condition. and be-
ginning tomorrow. will start hard work.
William Van Kirk, manager OF the
Cornell crews. has made the headquar-
ters ready for the arrival Of the oarsmen
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
FIVE TO TWO ON ENGLAND
Odds Quoted on Stock Exchange
AGAINST American Polo Team.

England polo team Is favored =" WV
the international cup. Those keen critics
Of sporting form. m"mhers "i inc ~ ~
York Stock Exchange, chaIk'a inc QUIZ
on the board YESTERDAY The q"''a'
was at 10 .. and there were many VINO
were willing 10 take flyers on the AmeT'-
can end a. these figures
The largest single wager was $1,000 10
xiom. Altogether. it was reported tla'
the English end amounted 10 nearly S"'-
o.o The showing Of the English team az
Meadow Brook Yesterday justified IN"
odds. i'm the opinion Of many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
Yankee Jockeys, However
Nav Shine-Craganour
Favorite for the
Big Race.

London. June knights Key pui
chased bv Richard Croker from r. -
Wise. the only American horse rei'''"'
ing ON the list for the Derby tomorrow
was scratched this afternoon and IN con,
sequence no American-owned horse VIII
taco the barrier In the blue ribbon fixture
Of the English turf this year.
,ueust Relmont's Nulcain VI, when
was among the favorItes carrier III NV
wear. has not arrived from France "h'e
Herman r. Duryea, n. +. whitney anu
John f. Madden have scratched theH
entries.
American Jockeys. on the other hand
stand a good chance Of being I'm front al
the finish OF the great race. Johnny Rem
has the mount on e. Bower lSmay
Craganour. which is favorite In the oettns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
COMMERCE WINS TITLE
Defeats Morris in the Game
Which Decides Championship.

The High School OF Commerce won clear
title TO the baseball championship I'm the
Manhattan Bronx Richmond division Of
the Public Schools Athletic League ny
easily defeating Morris High School at
Manhattan Field Yesterday by score 81
IS 70 s
Commerce captured all its FIVE games
and is eligible 20 meet the winner OF the
Brooklyn-Queens section FOR the greater
city championship
Jack Keyos failed 10 appear To t"Iri Tor
Commerce and Toale took his place Tn"
latter was pounded for twelve hits, but
kept them well scattered ana received
good support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
GOLF CLUB "STUNG" AGAIN
Thieves Get $500 in Balls from
Scarsdale Institution.

The theft Of 500 worth OF golf balls
from the caddy house Of the Scarsdale
Golf and Country Club. AT Hartsdale. was
discovered yesterday The thieves carried
the boxes from the building TO nearby
ravlne where they removed the balls and
left the boxes arranged in neat piles.
The clubs new $4,000 clubhouse was
burned at daybreak on May "a and there
were indications that burglars set the
blaze 10 cover up a robbery The golf
halls were saved from that fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04


Eiuuo'on Kennels Countess Of Britain.
Scottish deerhounls winners. dossi-F1rs,
..r, ci.ssi.rrr Kennels, ClrsebiIrr Chicftsiu
Winner. bitches First. Closcburn Kcnn l-
..,.slIY,u ,bsrIt,
...,'... .tt.n.... dos. and oil. hcsl-F.rsf.
jacques S-zsnne's champion North star; ro-
se.,5. Jacques slzanaes Meme.
Reviewers winners. dogs and hitche'
T!.s.. I s-e.ts Ecss IT,.
Jc.ie4 Oytnu,rs. dogs-First MIS- VI j.
ECr -....s Southport ScepUe. reserve. Nc
81. Lu.s.s Ta1enell Tyrant Winners. bitches
-I-t-,- lima Kennels champion southport
Nl.etta. reserve. George r. Hagg Neither
'',. - rt. winners First, charles
rr.aIEs Hau. t.n Escacruaen, Leser''.
Ff-t.- G-ass,.. Harra- y Bne Winners
oti,.hs-- INST. Hs.ior Grasses ReNa
Llrrr.st4uat reserve. EI. oLlary IN. fal-
-ro+r.. 0.I.ula
6rc.ho.nGs rvirn-rs. doSsi-First 3
1e"ts.s a. Ians4owne Fiery Fox winners
-Ei.rres.-rirsf. l.. r. LeRis's On. Ldusdo~n'
Artemls. reserve, Is. =. Lewis 'n. MISS
Gl.rFvrs
Eag..sh settlers ,Rinners dog rs So ri
j. + LeHss u-,doia Prince H. Ninn,Ts
Iti-ereeI-. First. : Dhase.s On. ians owl.
Lena. reserve. Log Jam's Hair MaI'''-'''
Ea~~icttr g..
C'umbsr s1ane.s winners ao'S [,-.r,lrs
George p Pres'nns Sen o, - Na' ',-.siJs.,,s
.bitc1esi-F!rst. Morris "oon
Dawn. re,
charlie. - Mason Boyle. reserve w -
Payne hampton Lucky ioa. ,,o
,n!'cres b.aeAl-i !,kt. -, " a 5,.-s.. Wi8kiff
bis-h Hyi4ns rec, otbsr thar biackl-
L.-fo Winners .ni,ns>. "'Iel ,inc.,s bet-
li-st Mrs r I-eT. w. NtIti~ %e,le
u'aHtt reserve j.. 'i1o,s,-t.irst T. y
irish sr,.''' .i.I''' n, ,.hsr,es ,
W e'tIs N+N- L'.'l ,,....,'-s d,i,.tesI--rirst
%@.t ,'h - .s,,o-" Colleen. reserve. l.
Ls.s.'.. - l.f..4.e ,deiirc
= 'an.'i, s.. ,, '."' S,get 5,i~s. Nj. 4
Hsrrerforas h'tfa SCUM Nh',e -. r,.bes,
mont Kennels Fritz For'i W inhSiS 'O'. 49,
-fIrs' Mr. a. p inI.''I ,,,- " voepIo5
shore. reserve, NTs. p. hl'in'
Fr1t. .t t..,.cs,
Belgian sne'plort 'NiIh'i 80 e.
FIRST George fi- ha'i.'.. .'l'",' , 80 wire.
.'.a EnsI-o sao- ~, E-ert,yoo5 U.ro re
serve Mrs TYLER Morse 'f M,9ni.., ~
uers fh't 'e<'-NI UT 49, 80, gr,l
S.umn.a. reserve. MR. if''I Ho''e '". '''''
nous. - r., B.,o,
Foo1'.s lsinrers- doEs'-FHSi &c. -,
N M. -C-.rarl stoero.m. Winners .bieroF
Fir-t Nr. Tyler Morse %. Mic ,up..f'
reserve rcd BROOK kennels Red hr''S N'''
f-Irc
,o.r.e Kennels. winoholno's ching Ling Loo.
reserve. William sum kennels Foo Snan. WIN.
,ers burre-, First. william sum Kennels
. &C.,. ,,slr,.c G-aerscre Kennels Gnu LIT
..r,o,e5ee 1Uiuucre. d0rsi-Firs' Grcenacre
htlne,, ~. W.
ts.,ish puu(oeS ,Vinners. dogei- First
Dr. c,coa-,,s -trathtav Prince Albert;
Ni'N. ID, -.,.,ot5 Lyo,-.le. r,rearnu old irish
re-''' 'e'. t,,cbee-rirs, Iohn " MIN
Boz " lnH, 6ris4lo Denton. reserve
I -h Lie,,,ls. rrear,vold Juanlta
Airedalc Terriers ,Wlnn'l r.. ,r, po,siist.
NirkeiF hrhneI7 ,,.alti'" ,-irtcr, Emperor
re.'r'e. NnEr ~, I.iclor,. kennels IN
Winner uI,.-.,. ..aecr,,e Virkery Kennels
NicseIy 5oaI'e,.''
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