davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-04
ORATORICAL CONTEST FRIDAY
TO Determine Representative for
SChOOl-OthcT News.

Richland. Feb. 2.-Speci J.. The
remark was made. yesterday that
"February came in like a lamb and
would go out like lion"
Hon. T.. T.. Werner spent from Fri
day until to-day with hOmerolks here.
The people Of Richland community
gave Rev. and Mrs. Wallace nice
pounding" last Friday. Besides the
usual eatablcs a liberal supply of
horse feed was included in the gifts.
We are glad 20 report that Master
Howard Davis has rapidly improved
the past week and is able to be up
now.
G.. NJ. Barnett spent the week end
with his father, j. II. Barnett, in the
Oak Grove section.
A call meeting Of the school i'm
provcment association was held at
The school house Friday evening. 1t
was decided to give an entertainment
i'm about a month for the benefit Of
the association. A committee was
appointed to arrange the program,
which will be published lated. with
the date.
Cadet S. G.. Stribling spent few
hours with homefolks yesterday. His
friends here were glad to hear of his
success in the Palmetto Literary So
ciety. Out Of nine contestants he
was one of two selected to speak fo.'
the declaimer'S medal offered by his
society.
Miss Cora Hubbard, Of Spartan
burg is on a visit to homefolks in
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Terrell, Of
Westminster, spent Friday at the
home Of J. II. Dendy.
Miss Frcdda HughS returned home
Friday after a two weeks visit n
Atlanta.
The preliminary oratoriCal contest
to select a speaker to represent our
school in the OCOnee and Piedmont
contests will be held at the school
house Friday evening, beginning a..
about 80 O'Clock. William Davis,
John COe, David McMahan and Bruce
Strihling will be the contestants
Patrons and friends OF the school are
invited to be present and encourage
the young orators.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-04
LOST TRIAL; SOUGHT RE,'ENGE.
Sam Cauthcn Shoots tip Everybody
I'm Sight at Camden.

romLon Inn - Doo,,,, ~, -,
Inc, ir ri''i =, a.;. et""'r ''c ""u @
49,, ''' 'a ,'',' CO.. ave tp''I'
:. nonrn '""I ht ,'O' ''.''H' t', "N"' -" "n'iIrn'
ro,rI ,rLo,,,H """S'n' 1 o, '"So t'1, "poia ,sm-
nIi,,, i,rom'r,'' H''u ,i, ,'@ l "" u S' 'c' :,
e%n, l','od', "'ri Hrh'ocS' anu
rTl,mr,I,r,, ", ''''''"'' '"'"''' "o"""e"
hrtnr tLo +ri,l co,.na,, .,,,...,.,
, .nin,,a,', ~ ,,,i,'t.',! "'n ~ "!u Gu
bon,n hohinJ n',I'rvS, ,Th,',,,SS, "'" 'oinE
1,mgbto,, ,rmt hi.. ,',',a,'I 'S"i @ "''u ms
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-04
Card OF Thanks.

Editor Keowee Courier: We wish
to extend our heartfelt thanks and
appreciation to the good people of
Westminster and OConee county for
their kindness and assistance during
the sickness and death Of our dear
son. husband and father, HenlY c..
Singleton; also to Drs. w. A. StrIck-
land and j. II. Johns, the attending
physicians, for their faithful service
May God richly bless them all.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Singleton,
Mrs. Henry G.. Singleton and
Children.
Westminster, Feb. 3, 1914.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-04
WALEALIA, s. O.:
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1911.
TIE PASSING OF :. NJ. CULLOM.
Career OF Fifty Years Active P0liti-
cal Life is Closed.

Washington. Jan. 2S. -- Former
Senator Shelby VI. CullOm, Of Illinois,
died here to-day, after an illness OF
more than a week, during which he
hOVcred between life and death. His
last words were Il wish that he might
have lived to see the completion OF
tho national memorial Of Abraham
Lincoln, who was his personal friend
Since his retirement from the Sen
ate last March Mr.. Cullom had been
resident commissioner of the com
mission created by Congress to build
the $4,000 600 Lincoln memorial.
y little more than Il week ago he
WAS taken with the grip. His ad-
VanCcd age put his recovery hcNON
hope, but his wonderful vitality post
pOned the end from one sinking speH
to another. Ills mind was clear to
the Last.
shelby Moore CullomS death cHG-
ed 30 years Of continuous public SER
vice that had made him figure in
American national life and brought
him into official relations with every
President from Abraham Lincoln to
WOODROW Wilson. President Taft
once said OF him:
"WhY. here's my old friend Uncle
Shelby; Ne comes nearer connecting
the present with the days Of Wash
inGtOn than any one else whom |
knDW.
PlouGhE, n in Senate.
AS plOughbOy driving his fathers
oxen over the fresh prairie Of Illinois
he h; known and talked with survi-
VorS Of the Revolution and, on the
rugged foundations Of a lie begun in
NjpnCer hardShipS of a family OF
twelve children, had built a career
that took him to the Illinois Legisla-
tnrU as a member; Speaker Of the
Assembly, two terms in the Cover
nOr's chair. service in the National
House of Representatives and 30
consecutive years in the United States
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-04

Andrew jackson was President of
the United States when Mr.. Cullom
was born i'm 1929, down i'm the Elk
Spring Valley Of Kentucky, near the
Cumberland Mountains, where the
CullOms, Of Maryland, and the Cof-
feys, OF North Carolina, drifting
westward with the tides Of immigra-
zion that SGT in at the close Of the
Revolution, founded their early
horne
'During the year 1929" Mr.. Cul-
lom recently wrote to illustrate the
epoch in which he began life, "thn
crown of Great Britain descended
from King George the Fourth to King
passed away and | have lived to see
the long reign Of Victoria come anG
90, the reign of King Edward com"
and 90, and the accession Of Kiug
George the Fifth. Charles the Firth
ruled in France, Francis the Firs,
IN Austria. Frederick William the
Third in Prussia, Nicholas the First
in Russia, while Leo the Twelfth COY
Grncd the Papal States. the * in@dom
OF Italy not Yet having come into en-
iStcnCe. The United Kingdom of
Great Britaih and ireland had NOT
yet population Of 2i.000,0OO. ali
told. No man who had not served
his country in some capacity in the
Revolutionary War had been elevated
TO the Presidency Of the United
States. and this was the case until
ISl3."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-04

| inS,y, D.t !. ADDS that il .AiGr-
stands perfectly the reasons why Mr..
Wilson did not adopt this course.
"lnstead," the article says. "he
did what, with all respect, we must
say was the worst thing he could
have done. He interviewed and pre-
tended not to be intervening; he
deprecated bloOdshed and anarchy,
and yet he would neither step in
himself nor let any one else do So"
The Spectator declares joint ac-
ton by other powers with the Uni
ted States in Mexico is impossible.
and that the United States will have
to act alone or sacrifice the Monroe
doctrine. The article says it would
prove rather an easy conquest for the
United States, but that conquest
would be succeeded by demand for
national independence, accompanied
by rebellion. The rebellion also
would be suppressed, but it would be
followed by annexation to the uni
ted States of the Northern States of
Mexico and the independence OF the
remainder of the country under
treaty by which the Washington gov
crnment would control MeXico'S for
cign relations. The Spectator thinks
even this condition would not last
long, and predicts that within 80
years one nation of 100000, 900 Eng
disappearing people will extend
from the Canadian border to the
Panama Canal, with the exception Of
British Honduras.
In conclusion, the article says: "In
spite Of foolish American talk about
English jealousy and so forth-talk
so idiotic that one really cannot be
expected to deny 1.-THE bulk Of
public opinion here will be heartily
with the United States in the work Of
restoring order in Mexico. If
they do their job well on the spot the
English people will not merely be
friendly in a diplomatic sense, but
sincerely sympath' tic. They will be
proud Of America $ successful shoul-
dcirng of this huge burden.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-04
In the Interest of Band.

Seneca, Rt. no. 3, Jan. 27.-Spe-
cial: Everybody who feels interested
in band is requested TO meet at the
store of j. A. Callahan on Saturday,
February 7th, at $50 p. m. One
hour and a half will be taken up in
the interest Of the proposed band, af-
ter which the w. o. w. will hold a
business session, at which every mem
ber is requested to be present.
}. \. Callahan, Clerk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-04
ONE FROM CANADA TO PANAMA.
London Spectator Declares Wilson's
Mexican Policy u Mistake.

that the pressure Of public opinion
in all the rest of the world soon will
force the United States to intervene
in Mexico. The article declares
President Wilson made a mistake in
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-04
LADIES

wanted 70 act as local county repre-
sentatives for an established firm
handling nigh grade line Of house
hold remedies. Can devote all or
part of time. a good chance to es-
tablish a lucrative business. For full
particulars write to Josephine Web
ster Remedy Co., South Bend, Ind.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-04
CLEAN-SWEEP OF SEASONS MILL
LlNERI-ENERS HAT MARKED
AT HALF PRICE AND LESS.

OF SEASONS MIL
LINERY-EVERY HAT MARKED
AT HALF PRICE AND LESS.
All $3.50 and SO Beavers and Silk
Trimmed FeltS, at, choice .S1.25
All $3.50 and 50 Trimmed Hats
gong at only ..... ............ 85C.
One lot of $1.50 Street Felts, 75c.
One lot 81 Cor1uroy and Brocaded
Ga'ors zoe.
One lot Of Chldren's $1.25 Velvet
hats ........... 08C.
Children's soc. Hats 25c,
BURDENED WITH PROOF.
We guarantee that every item uuo-
ted in this advertisement, and many
other things that we have not space
to mention, are values extraordinary,
BE your needs much or little, we
advise that YOU supply them during
this sale.
MESSALINE SILKS, YARD SOC.
Full line Of Colors, Solid and
Stripes. in this popular yard-wide
Silk at, the yard ....... SOC
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES.
One lot Ladies' Percale House
Dresses at ........ 50c
One lot Ladies' Percale House
Dresses, at SOC.
One lot Ladies' Fast Color Well
made Gingham Dresses, worth $1.5O,
10 20 at .'..'..... 0Sc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-04
STARTLING REDUCTIONS IN
LADIES' READI-TO-WEAR SUITS,
DRESSES AND SKIRTS.

Every one this seasons styles and
marked at about one-half regular
value.
Five Ladies' Suits, Striped Blu
Cashmere, reduced from $3.50 to
Three All-wool Blue Serge Suits,
reduced from $40 to........ $8.25
Nine heavy All-wool Blue Serge
Suits, full Satin Lined Skirts, plain,
great values at regular price
($l2.5O, reduced to .. 1885
One Bedford Cord Navy Blue Suit,
was SIS, reduced to ...... $1,000
Two Misses Brown Serge Suits,
reduced from $40 o... $500
Two Brown Mixed Cashmere Suits.
reduced from SIP to .... $3.50
One Brown Brocaded Worsted.
was $40, reduced to . $11.OO
Twelve Ladies' All-wool Serge
SklrlS, at .........,. 1.0S
Fourteen Ladies' All-wool Serge
Skirts, black and blue sos
BEE HIVE
SHOE BARGAINS ARE BEST.
During this sale we will sell hun
dreds Of pairs OF Mems, Women's
and Children'S Good Winter Shoes at
much less than they are worth This
SHOE SALE alone should bring hun
dreds of buyers to this Big Store.
TABLE DAMASK-SPECIAL
64-inch Pure Bleach, Fine Mercer
lied Table Damask, three bolts, beau
tiful patterns, all different, would be
cheap at SOC; in this sale. .... 30c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-04

TO, OF medium build, and those who
Know him say he is a desperate char
acter when angered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
THIS WINNER DOESN'T WIN.
Num- Disqualified for FoalinG In so
Ward swimuing Race.

Although c. II. Num- Of the Prudential
A. G. was the first to finish in the so
yard handicap swimming race In connec-
ton with tho Sportsmen's Show at Madi-
son Square Garden last night, first place
went to Il. Hanscom, unattached, and sec
ond prize was won by Cropsey, another
free lance. The reason why Num- failed
to carry homo trophy for his efforts was
because. in his anxiety to scramble to the
finish line in front, he fouled all along
the line and was disqualified by the Judges.
The winner. who had handicap Of six
teen seconds. negotiated the distance In
81 2-5 seconds.
Morris High School and Curtis High
School rife teams tied for the Du Pont
trophy In the schoolboy shoot, with a score
OF 253. Manual Training High School
was third, with 24e, and Do Witt Clinton
fourth. with 24s. Morris and Curtis viii
meet In a shootoH this afternoon for the
trophy. Fifteen schools competed In the
event.
For the first time since the beginning
OF the show n perfect score was made by
one of the marksmen on tho indoor traps.
D. Won Lengerke was the nimrod who
broke the fifty bluerocks consecutively.
and his performance brought him TIN
daily high gun trophy as well as an
enthusiastic round OF applause from the
large gallery of trap shoot fans who saw
him turn the trick.
4. l.. Bruins WAS next among the high
guns with ~. while Paul Won Boeckmann.
tho Long Island Sound champion, hal
IS to his credit and II. G. Allyn had ~.
Behind these came a squad composed OF
u. wadsworth. +. H. Stephenson. y. s.
Herrck. X. $. Sheppard. r. L. SPOTS and
G. W. Lembeck. all OF whom broke 4s.
Neap Apgar continued to hang on To-
his lead among the professionals. He
brought down 40 in his turn at the trans
Hank Stevens was second with as an |
J. NJ. Hawkins third with 81. Mrs. I. 6.
Vogel of Detroit and Miss Jessie Thorpe,
the little Mount Vernon. y. Y. girl. wee
best among the women. with scores OF 8 :.
Miss June Haughton brought down
only "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

Winners-Non 10y Col. Drnny's champion
Novice, BitcAes-WaikoNc Tor Col, Denny s
Limit, B.,ches-won by II wark's Wat
deriui. second col .penny,s acrlina, !hird.
Champion Katrina; u. wark's watland
Wi,sG ssSG M, CO, nsgpg ,S-, Champion
Winuers---Won 10y Col Drnny's Champion
Katrina. u. wark's wa,and witch, re-
serve.
GORDON Settlers
Novice. Dogs and Bitohes--W0n by ". J.
Sslhraders shrader,,s SIN; kenneth +. smiths
Limit. Dogs aud Bitehcs--Won by kenneth
F. SMITHS Hishlnnd Kents Koo; Mrs Fred
open Dogs and BITCHES Won by Mrs c
C. Shannon champion Lr&mpus shannon -,
R sRtsaS ags six Mrs z 81 SHAY W.
mons Champion Trampas shannon, reserve.
won by 'e Lin.more p'W,. enneiS I 1Hs Ma
cree, John !. connoiiy's camlough chief,ain
Novice, Dogs-won by John J. Connolly's
CamIouxh brian; lins,norc kennels Lins-
more Herman. second: II. $, Ruth's Hiber-
Limii,, possMwQR by Mr., E, Alean s.ur-
opsn p n,ss W.. By BY Mr. T. Aban
rO3sy and Johns n,s Judge Law, third
sturdee's Richweod's Boy, Muskefry Ken
nels' Muskerry Fen. reserve.
Novice. Bitches--Won by L,nsmore Ken
ncls' Linsmore Masve.
Nora Law, Maroney and Johnstons Annie
Nancy webb. third
Open, Bi,ches--won by j. c. Hanns's
Champion Lsnsdown Ruminanthy Rhu: J G
hanna'b Nora Law, second, Maroney and
Johnston's Annie Law, third.
Winners, Bitches--Won by !. c. Hanna =
Champion Lansdown Ruminanthy Rhu; ]
q. Hanns's Nora Law. reserve,
pnodlea ttnhA 3. AZ
W j. sullivan's suily's Belle; Mrs. l.. A.
Browns Trixie III, second
YORKSHIRE TERRIERS
Novice. Dogs and Bitches-Won by Will
lam cummins's Teddy; Mrs. Peter Menses's
nj limit, Dogs Ss,s and Btshss-.won by Mr.,
pouro Prince; wniiam cu@ininss "4 fesGy'
second; Mrs. Peter Menges's billy, third
Winners Dogs and Bitches--Won by Mr.
and Mrs George u. Pcabody's Champion
pouro Prince: William Cummings Teddy
reserve.
MALTESE TERRIERS
Open, Dogs-Won by Mrs. X. =. Newbold's
Tiny Chum; Dorothea Bottoms Snow hoy
open. Bitches-Won by Mrs Carl Bau
manns Champion Dyker Dolly H.; Mrs r
Desbornsss Fin. second; Mrs. Nicolal's Sonita
Girl third
Toy Black and Tan Terriers, Omen. bags
Won BY Mrs. II, r. EarTison's Leader, Nine,
Rose Carrenos karno Little Briton second
open. Rtches-Wcn by Nine, Hose Car
renos Karno Daisy H.; Mrs y, u Martins
third,
sAMoyEpEs.
American Bred, Doss-won by Grsenscre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

the Beaufort Finder. the winner Of the cup
at Peterborough hound show.
MIDGELEy MARsDEN, George Raper and
william I. Nichols. the English dog judges
leave on Che Cedric to-day. They said they
had a good time and were pleased with the
show Marsden has been UP In canada Tor
a time Hts object was cocker spanicls ana
he said yesterday there was good one. a
sister 20 Charles Mason's winning bitch. up
there that can beat the lot
MRS. A. HrNGERFORp, proprietor or the
Ray shore dachShuyd kennels %pn twenty
mine specials prizes with her very good dogs.
They were In excellent condition and rep
resented the liver, the reds and black and
tans and merlcd ones % the breed.
MISS ELSIE HyDON ~ Borota. ". J.,
won for the third year running the special
prize for the best blue merle COLI" In the
show. with Grey Nlst. very handsome one
bred hy herself and by Mrs, Packwood' =
Blue Boss OUT Of Alstoad 9ueon!'.
GEORGE QUISTARD 81 was present with
stephen Peabody, Jr. 81 New YORK Both
are highly interested In fox terriers
\ SMALL hut highly typical 81. BERNARD
bitch is Jacob Kupperts Lady Lyndon, l.
f. easy to recognize that Lady Lyndon goes
back to the deep faced and yellow or smut
colored spots Of Marvel. The orange mark
Ipgs are generally 10 be- noticed on the fore
legs o; this kind. Lady Lyndon carries
them on her chops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

gives a dog to the poor fellow who becomes
dersnEed. The companionship OF a dog. he
said. keeps the man busy. He said y Is not
the quantity of the brain OF the collie that
counts. IT'S the quality" he remarked
The gray part OF the brain is made OF
the red and best corpuscles OF the blood
ONE Of the visitors from tho furthest
away parts. or rather one of those who had
braved the elements. was Mrs. l.. Aban
Sturdee OF ST. Johns, New Brunswick, Can
ada; Mrs sturdee came down and won In
Irish settlers. with Richwood's Roy. He is n
good quality dog and very deep red IN his
color
a VERY good and thorough sportsman
present Marx ORourke Of Hamilton.
Ontario. saver Of very many lives "a u
fireman, who IL paying his twenty NTH visit
to New York this year. He IL fond Of bul,
terriers and looks upon the New York dog
show week as his vacation.
DIR ROBERT WEBSTER. master of III.
Ottawa. Canada. Hunt club. who II at the
shoS, says his club has forty couples, ana
the Duke OF connaught hunts and takes the
greatest interest In this pack, which shows
the most sport In the autumn. Last season
the Governor General Of the Dominion ask ed
tho master how the hounds were going on.
"Oh! all right, but n bit short of a
good stallion hound" ''No sooner said than
done" laughed the Duke. "Ill cable 10
Beaufort'-thc Duke OF Beaufort Of course.
And from Badminton there came to Ottawa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

kenneis' zuron; Mrs, John NJ. Bark.r's Glen
Ksnnes ' Green aSr' Kser' ,Hlrd. 'Fes""S''
, Limit poAs-Won by Greenacre Kennels
Auron; Grenacre kennels Greenacre Keen,
second, treenscTe kennels Grcenacro Cross
open, 'Biiches-won by Mrs Arthur L.
Gains kosloy; Gre-nacre kennels Green
GfSynasre kSet, third, 49, A., 49,
Gains hos!o'. Grccnacre Kennels zurof,
American Bred. B.tches-won 10y Green
acre kennel5' Greenacre Xembla: GreenRcre
kennels' Greenaere Heehla. second Green
Grecnacr" Zeinbla: Grccuacrc Kennels
n.iS t;resna mTt"! Tl thirj 'r'ehA're Ken
winners, Bltehes-won by Gresnacrs Ken.
nels' GreenaCrc Iembla: Greenacre Kennels
Greenacrc Heckla, reserve.
DoBERMAN PINsCHERs
Puppies. Dogs and Bitche--Won by
Henry q. and William F. Pi-rs ,;erhilde Won
fIparthsngrnnd same owners. Chica
Won Rheinhof- Par hengrund, second; Max
Donaths Hamlics Rarcas, third.
., Limit; Dogs and Bi,ches--wou by Henry
Max Donaths harras II. Won Parthensrund
seeone Henry q. and William L. riel's Lord
Open. poss--Won by Charles Esselstyn
and u NJ Her1bers's Lord Won P.rn, Max
and: Henri q ana MI ,'he"ffHns' L ssS
v %Ersm, hl'chss;|wOn BY Henry @, and
Louis ii. Ganss Lady Gendarme, Sssond ''''
H. MnSI' and peg W, AND " rIs by
Rheinhof; same owners GGerhllde. reserve,
MAsTIFFs
Limit, Dogs AID hitehs.-wo nhy kin,
kinneIon Revival, third
1psG pG I,.;, Gna h Bitches by Knpsion
nels' Bernice, seeond; Klnnelon Kennels
B1iiwell Queen. third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

col. ROBERT McEwEN Of London. On :
tario. was at the dog show. He l. one Of
the best known collie breeders OF the world
and the prefix "Holyrood' has marked many
OF the most prominent winners In North
America. col. McEwen's collles have been
winning since the early sos. I; was said
Yesterday that he was the popular candidat =
for Minister OF Agriculture OF Canada. col.
McEwen has bred many hundreds OF collies.
He said he never knew treacherous one.
THAT is all nonsense abou, collie dogs biting
children" he said. "Collies are the most
charming companions In tho world. Bad
men make bad dogs"
AT meeting 81 the German shepherd
Dog club OF America yesterday the follow
ing officers were elected: President, Mrs. 9.
Halstead Yates; vice. president, William Seu-
non. secrctary-treasurer, Benjsnin II.
Throop Of Scranton. Pa. board OF governors,
Miss Anne Tracy. Mrs rh<oop. Vernon Cas-
tie. John Nolkmann and l.. r. de Winter.
The delegate 10 the American Kennel Club
VIII he Mr.. Throop.
MISS LILLIAN CONNELI. daughter q.
william L. connell OF Scranton, Pa, was
one OF he visitors AT the show. Miss Con
rel was with her cousin Mrs. BENJAMIN II
Throop Of scranton.
DIR, JOHN WEBSTER OF Canada vas
present. The elienist Is II breeder Of high
class collies. The doctor remarked that ne
had studied collies all his life. lie always
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

Coppets Aberdale Betsy; Mrs. +. II. wyk-
coppsts windemcre wilson's Mrs. = +
strings second. Mrs. j. II, Wsekoris Bryn.
winners-Won by the Misses De copp..s
CHOW elbows.
Puppies Dogs--Won by GreeHacre Ken
neis' GreenAcre Chu B!ns Miss Mollie Law
ions The Copper hins, second. NJ II. Barne-
Novice Dogs-won by Mrs. NJ. }. Sexton's
sun Nee: Greenacrc Kcnnels' GvcenAcre Gnu
Funs second. Mrs. s, b. ANtelrs wong Foo,
american bred. Doss-won by Mrs. r. /.
Hutton's Win sum Min Tsins; Greenaero
Chinese Star, third
Limit, pors--wen by, GTsenasre Kennels,
Khan. second; windhoime Kennels Wind
holmes ching sing Loo. ,ihird.
pinkse OF Newlands: same owners Chez III
and Gresnacre Black Frisr. aecond ana
Open. Dogs. Blue-waikovsr for Win sum
Open, Dogs, any color except black or
pion Eastern star; sam. owners champion
Winners. Dogs--Won by Greenaore Ken
nels Champion Eastern Star; same owners
open, Dogs nrsd by Exhib,tor-Won by
Greenaere k.nn-lr Champion Chinese Idol:
Mrs r. L. buttons WIN sum MIN ISiht'
Puppies, B,ches-won by Mrs. NJ. G. Van
Buren's C'iin Eyrie Buey: Mrs y. u. AAtelrs
Toy Son. second Scott 4 Warnings Empress
| Ashluta Manchu Tungchih, third.
N-siss Blynsu; Miss Helen Harceeks s' RED
Beauty. second: Miss Louise Trevor's Nickel.
third.
American bred. B,tches--won by Green
WI, sMiaf S f; second; Mia Alice E Ssai'.
Limit Bitches-won by Win sum Ken
nsis Sun Sen; Greenaore Kennels Chu Lift.
second: same owners Hildsweli Ming Po
open. Bitches Black--won by windholms
Kennels Windholme's Anlu; Greenacre Ken
| neis September Moon, second,
Open Bitches tany color except black or
bluc)--Won by Greenacre Kennels Cham
pion Hiidewell chifu; Win sum Kennels
sun Sen. second: Greenaere Kennels Lady
Winners, Bitches-won by Greenacre Ken
nels' Champion Hildewell Chief reserve,
| Mrs. Van Buren's Ciin Eyrie Bluey.
Open, Bitches-Won by drenaere Kennels
SShampion K..;a g., Mlss AIise n Sss;s
third.
| SCHIPPERkES
Puppies Dogs and Btchss--won by n. II,
Pendergasts lia1ehead Hans; David Wsrk's
Norma, seeond; Col. Thomas benny's Cur
DENNY. wo,S.; d II. Angler. N,"S" %iss
Sickieby OF urcta second.
Limit. Dogs-won By David wark's
o"S KIoas ga Tad ni iRi4a Chen" sec
p,on' open lasfo p.r,S War;: snn Hs..l S.
Chsron. second; j. y. KellOs's Tweedieduin,
third; lima Kennels lima Florist. fourth.