davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
IN JAIL AT TAZEWELL
Floyd Repass Charged With Shooting
Iandon Burress.

Tazewell. Va, Oct 17.--Floyd Re-
pass. a young white man of Burks
Garden, was arrested at his home and
brought to jail here, charged with
shooting Lsndon Burress. who Is be-
Iieved to be in dying condition in
a Bluefe,d hospital, with a bullet
hole in his head ard one in his back.
Repass was arrested by County on
Ger BeE Gildersleeve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
Statesmen.

salcsmen-rhe Easy selling side Line
10 our 1oc and I5c hosiery: sold direct
to retail dealers at low prices and
all freight paid. GOODOSE HOS
IERf MILLS. Kansas City. no.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
Special. NOTICE.

Morphine. Opium. Cocaine snd WAiskey
habits humanity and successfully
treated.
A club Is now being formed for the
purpose OF bringing a weil-tried and
suecessfui scientific treatment within
the reach of all habttuea
\ successful and reputable physi-
clan IS in charge of the medical de-
partment.
The plan ts new. II brings relief
without the cost helng burdensonie,
1t cures you Of the habit without
suffering or discomfort.
Your name and address will bring
YOU fun information concerning this
without any trouhie or expense on
your part Names and correspond
ence will be held In strictest conf
dence.
Physicians. ministers. bankers and
business mon are our endorsers and
refsrences
Address all replies 70 List. care OF
Richmond virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18

r.
ZONE No. O.
sss West 1000
Mis-; E.'a am ssrT ,ss 500 so pns SO:
Ri.. s.ssr caT sa ss south Pine %
er. E. 1 ssn ga s sa'n N1s%s go
Nv s :
y A.. ysss Ts NAM
h. n ss1e 4a;n :s' SsF East s Fs
ss:s,s < s s%sss1 i ss, 4ss si;s
:5s: 81 @
s:::' e; :;so
ss: e: a s::s:s i: T s s::,
E oa1s nsi ga VEST W Main ss
$ :::s *. T e.! -; Il:
n: k. s.rs.. sssss Is: *:
sss: s:s:ss,: . e, 4s.,s street i:ss
"a; sigssas -, % as;n
Mr. N. Marie .ss: s9s East sf laurel stree. 1893
N.n w: IS: Ess.S:s;
s:s 81 e.: s.!::;y :"e':e,
q ao % saad s ans T Tffh 1865 1865
s ss::.. 90 s x e:
Ms: Meta as Crouch sii i4 M To Ssos Avenue 1850
az a.: s::$:! = . e:
R
ZONE No. s.
Taylor Looe
a milan z sssss.s ai'1 ~s.s Norfolk , a:s:
s;.y:s:s m p No
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18

Old Coins wanted VIII Pay 500 for
Trade Dollar 1885. 81 for 1853 quar-
ter without arrows. $40 to 1850 for
certain SIS gold without motto. Cash
premiums for rare coins 10 1912 Get
posted Get our large coin circular
for &c. NUMISMATIC BANK. Dept.
4. Fl. Worth, Tex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18

tabllshed Manufacturer Wants state
manager. High class article: should
;xy $4,000 annually: $500 capital:
will pay expenses to Baltimore II
you are man We want, Sales Man.
agsr, Continental Building. Baiti-
more. Md.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18

$40 Investment VIII Bring Large He.
turns. others have made 4 fortune
on similar investments. @. C. Brad.
ford. Legal Building. Washington. D.
C
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18

SUDAN GRASS - Valuable descriptive
booklet free, and attractive prices ON
choice matured. inspected and guar
anteed pure seed. c. ULLERY. Iub.
bock. Tex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
Wants
For Your
Convenience

Classified ads will be taken
over the telephone any time and
an Accommodation Account"
started with you.
All Accommodation Ac-
count" bills are
Payable ut once. A prompt
payment will save the annoy
ance OF a collectors call.
Advertisers should always re-
tain receipts given by The VIZ
ginian in payment Of classified
ads. Mistakes cannot be rect-
fed without them.
Classified ads will be taken
for the daily paper until T.
NJ. and for the Sunday paper
until 10 O'Clock Saturday night.
Just phone Madison 1888
whenever you want to insert a
classified ad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
REAL EST ARE FOR SAFE.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

List IouF saSsss WSth J. A. Con-
NELLY . co. Write postal -
necessary bianks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
AGENTS.

3Fee Lamp to ACTIVE Agents. Deaeon
Kerosene Mantle Lamps beat cleo
tr1c1ty. Cost one cent six hours;
1e3 psf cent pront. Exclusivs ter
y1toey 8fUA. Write MANAGER, HOME
euY1Lx coAPANY. Kansas City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OCTOBER 1a 1918
Wants

BOARDERS WANTED.
BoAr"ers Wanted-S12 East Clay
Street Phone Madison 1881
Hoard and Rooms Rensons BILE at the
Washington. Ono large room very
cheap for four young men. 23oi
East Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18

Act Qul0ki Autenobi1e Gasoline Co
Ing up. Sell GAsO-TONIC. Equals
gasoline 1t &c 4 gallon. Eliminates
carbon. Dollar an hour proht Sales
guaranteed. WHITE MFG, CO., Dept.
10, Cincinnati, O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
Help WAN EE-FEMALE.

Wxnt~d--An Experienced Lazy 10 do
Kodak finishing. printing and devei.
op.ng Good salary II, right parts,
call al STASLEY's PHOTO STUDIO.
i24 A North Sycamore street. Peters
burg. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18

k9en11. OGa 00as9aeeea Aaaneoafss
GAsv sales Cash commissions. New
sales plan 10 winnsr. All you DO 10
show sample coat and take the or
Aara Everybody ouyA We pay big.
geet commissions, give exclusive ter.
Yitory and superior garments. write
quick for sAmplsa RAINPROOF
Co, Dept 80, FindlAy. Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18

As1aeai Can Yea Sen Autsmehtls Cas-
cline 1t onos cent per gallon. II so.
seII 0aso- Tonic. Gives 30 per cent
more gasoline mileage: eliminates
carbon. Auto owners grabbing for
H. 80 day easy. Kelsey made $25
AlSut day. Act quick. man. Details
free. WHITE MFG. Co. Dept IS.
Cincinnati. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18

ROOMS FOR RENT.
A Large Beautiful Furnished Room,
electric lights, steam heat. with pri-
xate family, Tel Mad. 1859 or call
1s47 West Grace Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY IS AT HAND!
ZONE 10. /.

Miss Grace Xeach. 1117 East Clay.
Miss Carrie Jolley, 100 West Cary.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-06-25
Roman, Mont, June 25, 1915.
SOME SURE THINGS.
Do Not Bet Upon Your Ability to Per-
form These Feats.

Bets to be avoided by those who
are cocksure they can do all things
are those relating to athletic feats.
1t would seem that good runner
could easily give a start CT fifty
yards in a hundred to a man who
was doing the fifty yards by hop
ping on one leg. But few runners,
if any, can afford to give that amount
of start to any man who is at all
strong on his legs. For the first
five yards OF so they go at prac-
tically the same pace, so that to run
ninety-fve yards while his opponent
is hopping forty-fve he has to go
more than twice as fast, and it is a
weak man indeed who cannot hop
fifty yards in ten seconds.
An ordinary wooden match is cas-
lily broken in the fingers; but, al
though there are many who will bet
they can do it, none succeed in ac-
complishing the task if the match
is laid across the nail of the middle
finger of either hand and pressed
upon by the first and third fingers
of that hand, despite its seeming so
easy at first sight.
No one can crush an egg placed
lengthwise between his clasped
hands-that is, if the egg be sound
and has the ordinary shell of a hens
egg.
It is safe to bet a man that he
cannot get out of chair without
bending his body forward or putting
his feet under it if he is sitting on
it, not at the edge of it.
Another equally certain wager is
that man cannot stand at the side
OF room with both of his feet
touching the wainscoting length
wise.
1t is safe to bet any man, save one
who is blind, that he cannot stand
for five minutes without moving if |
he is blindfolded.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-06-25
One Railway Line Is Straiqht.

Autocratic power is we'll illustrate
ed by the story of the building of
the railroad connecting ST.. Peters,
burg and Moscow. Two Americans
were employed to lay out and build
the line. When the plans were all
ready they were laid before En-
peror Nicholas / Noticing at once
that the line deviated in some
places to avoid difficulties and in
others to tap certain important
cities and towns, he shook his head
and said it wouldn't do; that he
wanted no such twisting railway
lines in his dominions. Taking a
ruler and pen, he drew straight
line between the two cities.
''There," he said. "A straight
line is the shortest distance between
two points. Make your road follow
this line
Thus it comes that there is one
railroad almost or quite as direct
in reality as it appears on the map.
-Macy's "Curious Bits of History y
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-06-25

| MUTINEERS IN CONsTANTINOPLE STREET.
sacre, disease and filth, due mainly to
mlsgovernment and the corruption of
the Ottoman officials of high and low
degree.
In Pera, the city on the hill; in Gala
ia, which is reached by the most Won
derful bridge in the world, and in
Stamboul, the old city, under normal
conditions there are more people of
different races than in any other place
on the globe. Greeks, Germans. Eng
fish, French, immigrants from the Bal.
kan lands, Jews, wealthy Armenians,
orientals from Asia, each with his own
religion, each with his own motive,
each with his own deep rooted fear,
dislike aud distrust of the other man,
live in fear of their very lives.
Picture to yourself a city with streets
so narrow that the bay windows of
the overhanging houses fairly touch
each other and shut out the sky above
the narrow roadway below. Picture
this street rising sheer from the sea-
tagged with stones centuries old and
ending abruptly at its upper extremity
in a veritable desert. and you have a
fair idea of the thoroughfares Of the
congested section which rise from the
water front in old STEAMBOAT. Picture
these streets teeming with people so
close one upon another that they touch
as they pass and you have some idea
of the compactness Of the place.
The movement of people in Constan-
tinople Is as ceaseless as the flutter-
ing wavelets Of the Bosporus. The
flow of humanity back and forth across
the Galata bridge has no counterpart
on the globe. Across this ancient and
historic bridge, touching elbows, are the
rich and the bitterly poor. the great
and the small Of almost every nation
of the earth. Beside Turkish officer
in uniform laden with gold lace num-
bles the ragged. crouching beggar.
Trotting behind Partisan equipage of
the latest pattern Is n turbaned Arab,
hustling and busting along the count.
less throng OF water vendors. fresh
meat vendors, runners. children. yelled
women. Europeans. sailors Of every ma
ton. a weird composition of men who
mingle and who yet will not mix.
Picture to yourself city. if one
may call such quaint group of cara.
bian Nights" buildings peopled with
such n rainbow people city, wherein
anything is possible. from the tender.
est Of romance to the most fiendish act
of brutality, and you have Constantine
pie.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-06-25

Of major for bravery OH the field. Sub
sequently he took up writing and edi
torial work, winning fame.
He went to Mexico at the outbreak
Of troubles in that disturbed country,
and there he mysteriously disappeared,
and nothing was heard of him for
eight months, despite the efforts of
both the state and war departments to
locate him. Lately his daughter is
said to have received letter from him
saying that he was member of Lord
Kitchener's staff and was fighting with
the allies in France But inquiries
made since have failed to discover
any record OF his enlistment in the
British army.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-06-25
CONSTAN7INOPLE
MAY Be CzARCRAD
If Russians Rule There Name
Will Be Changed.
@rAPOLEON THE GREAT once
IN said, "Constantinople means
the empire of the world"

ATAPOLEON THE GREAT once
| said, "Constantinople means
the empire of the world
Western Europe, England
above all, accepted the dictum for a
century and acted upon it. The theo-
nv of the supreme Importance of Con-
stantinople was the controlling feature
Of the British foreign policy for gener-
ations.
out British public opinion has been
educating itself to an abandonment of
Constantinople to Russia, and it seems
within the bounds Of possibility that
the car will reign in ancient Byzanti-
um and change it's name to Czargrad
fortress of the car
To appreciate conditions in Constan-
tinople it is necessary to understand
the place. To come upon it by boat
up the sea of Marmora and to catch a
first glimpse of st. Sophia over the hill
and then, after rounding the Golden
Horn, to come upon Stamboul and
Pera, white in the sunlight, is to see
one OF the truly artistic yistas of the
world. The black and white shadows
Of the oriental mosques and their min
arets hung upon the cypress covered
slopes Of the Bosporus pattern rare
picture for the eye of any man.
The Turk always has loved that
which is beautiful, and wherever he
has builded he has selected the most
attractive site for his city. Slipping
hillside, blue Sky and sun kissed
stretch of semi-tropic sea, a silhouette
of dark trees against the sky line, the
mystic hush which is found only in
this land, and you have what should
be the true spirit of the place. Under
all this there are avarice. passion,
stealthy crime, intrigue and cringing
servitude. In place which to the eye
is beautiful and in which we expect to
find things worth while there are mas
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-06-25

day, for Shakespeare is very popular
in Germany. The war has interfered
this year with the usual ceremonies
The United States has always taken
note of the day and in Philadelphia is
the oldest Shakespeare society in. the
world having Il continuous existence
It's president is Horace Howard Fur
ness, .Jr., who succeeded his father in
this office. The elder I'urness devoted
his life to his great New Variorum
Edition of the Works of Shakespeare"
monumental work and the last word
in Shakespearean notation. The work
is being continued by the younger Fur
ness. 1t is this work which forms the
greatest and most lasting of Americas
celebrations in memory of the i'm
mortal Bard Of Avon.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-06-25
RED CROSS HOME
FITTING MEMORIAL.
Commentaries Heroic Women
Of the Civil War

The American Red Cross society is
ere long to possess fitting headquarters.
The cornerstone was recently laid in
Washington by President Wilson amid
fitting ceremonies, and former presi-
dent Taft was the orator of the occa-
sion. The assemblage was also adj
dressed by Miss Mabel Boardman, ex-
ecutive director of the society,"
The building now in course of cree
ton Is situated On Seventeenth street.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-06-25
SHAKESPEARE'S ANNIVERSARY
April 20 Is Always Celebrated as the
Birthday of the Bard.

Aoril % marks the three hundred
and fifty first anniversary Of the birth
Of William Shakespeare, Scholars
contend about this date, but at all
events the 23d is the accepted date, and
always Shakespeare celebrations take
place on this day. England generally
celebrates the day with fitting cere-
monies at Stratford- on Avon. and Ger
many has also always celebrated the
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-06-25
His Fair Proposition.

care you able to support my
daughter?' asked the old gentle
man. "You know she has pretty ex-
penslve tastes, and | don mind say
ing that the burden has been pretty
hard for me at times
"That's just the point" exclaimed
the prospective benedict. eff
marry her we can divide the ex-
pense:"
Puzzling Differences In Weights.
Which is heavier, pound OF
feathers or pound Of lead? They
weigh the same.
Which is heavier, a pound OF
feathers or pound of silver? The
pound of feathers is heavier, be-
cause feathers are weighed by avoir-
dupois weight, which has 1000
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-06-25
MYSTERY OF AMBROSE BiERCE

Disappears In Mexico and Is Located
In France.
Ambrose Bierce. about whose lisap-
pearance mystery existed. has had IL
England parents. who settled in Ohio,
and was born in that state in 1912 He
served as Il line officer throughout the
civil war and received the breyet RAM:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-06-25

PRESIDENT WILSON AND EX-PRESIDENT
TAFT AT CORNERSTONE EXERCISES AND
THE MEMORIAL RED CROSS HOME.
near the White House. Oh the block
and Continental hail. the home of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. White Vermont marble is to be
used in the construction of the build
ing, and the style is, to be colonial,
to correspond closely to the White
House. Eight hundred thousand dol
lars has been raised by the commits
sion for this memorial, of which one
half was appropriated by congress-.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
Fred Thoms.

Fred Thoms, of Millerton, former resident of Canaan, died in the General Memorial Hospital in New York, Thursday morning, after an operation for gall-stones. The MiIlerton Tele- gram says:
 "Though MT, Thoms had long been an invalid, news of his death following a message of hope, comes as shock to all of us. He was one of the oldest members of the community and most of the houses now in this village are monuments to his skill as a workman. He saw the erection of many of the present dwellings and worked on most of them. MT. Thoms was a Mason, both operative and speculative. He was a member of Webotuck Lodge for more than 49 years and his brethren will conduct the ceremony of laying his remains at rest.''
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
December Changed to May.

Mrs. Josephine M. Root, who cele- brated her S0th birthday anniversary last Thursday, was lovingly remem- hered by friends, with tokens of affec- ton and congratulation. and after the day was done she penned the following expectations:
 II thought twould be sad to be eighty, Like a bleak December day, With the sun low down In the Heaven And the birds all gone away; But the clouds have silver lining And before the day was half done Such a shower of good wishes fell on me From old friend and from the young, They changed my bleak Demember To beautiful day i'll May. So thanking them all for their kindness, One word and then my story is done, I'll just make a bargain with Old
 Father Time
 And next year will be only one.
 ''J. M. R."
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
New Britain Mystery.

A man who registered as Charles Halpern, Boston, Mass, shot himself back of the right ear in bed in his room at the Hotel Bronson in New Britain, Thursday morning and was found dead when smoke was seen issuing from the room and was found to come from a fire set by the pistol shot from .38 calibre revolver, which the man had used. Halpern came to the hotel with Thomas Palmer and W. H. Lewis, also giving Boston as their home. Neither have been seen since the suicide.
 The suicide was about twenty five years of age and we'll dressed. In two suit cases which he carried was some clothing and letter from Uniontown, Pa., which referred to the arrest of some one for theft by the state police. The letter was addressed to W. H. Rye and advised him to "get hold of the knife spindle as soon as possible" It concluded:
 'You had better keep away from these parts for the present time.''
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
Burpee-R oberts.

Edith Alice Roberts, the charming and vivacious daughter of Mir. ard Mrs. George I. Roberts. of New Rochelle and Twin Lakes, was married last Thursday evening at the home of. her parents in New Rochelle, to Thomas F. Burpee, the popular son of Judge Lucien F. BurDee. in the presence of 150 guests. The ceremony was performed by Rev. l.. J. Doyle, of the Church of the Bless ed Sacrament, New Rochelle.
 Miss Mary Roberts, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.
 The house was softly lighted with candles and the bridal pair klelt before the priest on prie Dieu, in tie library. white the marriage was solemnized 'amid profusion of bridal rCsts, oak leaves, smilax and palms."
 Among the guests were Rev. Father Donahue, of the 1 akeville and Canaan Catholic churches; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'HaIa, John O'Hara. Thomas O'Hara, Jr.; Jaufs O'Hara, Miss Mar garet O'Hara, Miss Josephine O'Hara, Stephen O'Hara. and Francis O'Hara, Twin Lakes; Irving K. Fulton, of Sal isbury, and Miss Florence Lewis. of New York. a regular Twin Lakes sum- mer resident.
 The young couple will reside in Philadelphia, where MT. Burpee is as- sistant manager of the Splitdorf Elec- trical COml any.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
Society Reorganized.

The Young Peoples Society of Pil- grim church held business and social meeting at the church parlors on Tues day evening. The society voted to re- organize, changing the constitution in several particulars, but retaining the old name. Thirty three joined at the meeting and it was voted to hold the list open for three weeks. The follow. ing officers were elected: President, Miss Ruth Hatmaker; vice-president, Allyn Fuller; secretary, Mrs. David Roger; treasurer, Roy Laftargue. The chairman for the several committe es elected were as follows: Membership, Miss Fanny Jackson; Prayer meeting, Miss Smith; Social, Mrs. Allyn Fuller; Missionary, Miss Edith Hatmaker; Flower, Polly Gillette; Music, Miss Marjorie Nicholl.
 Ice cream and cake were the refresh ments and Mason Humphrey furnished music with his Victrola.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
EASTERN STAR
En ,oyahIe Program on Occasion Of
 Grand Off. CTS Visit.

The official visit of the Grand Officers of the Order of Eastern Star, to Esther Chapter, No. 72. last Wednes- day evening was an occasion of rare en- joyment and interest to the local mem. bers in spite of the warm weather.
 One candidate, Miss Frances Condon was initiated into the chapter and the work was highly commended by. the visiting Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. Fanny Y. Gardner, of Milford. There were about thirty of the members pres. ent. At the close of the initiatory ceremonies, remarks were made by the visiting Grand Officers, after which Mrs. Caroline Holt, Associate Matron. in behalf of the Chapter, presented Mrs. Fanny Y. Gardner, Worthy Grand Matron with q gift of. remembrance. Following this Worthy Matron Mrs. Minnie Holsapplc, invited the com. pany to repaIr to the dining room where refreshments consisting of ice cream, cake and punch were served. All departed for home early.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
Roy Drumn's Escape.

Says the Danbury News: Roy J. Drumm, of Canaan, formerly n resi-. dent of this city a railroad fireman had a miraculous escape from instant death ill the East End freight yards in Bridge. port early yesterday morning, when he came in contact with electricity from the high tension wires of the electric system. He is now in Bridgeport hos. pital, severely burned about the arms and suffering greatly from shock, but it is expected that he will recover.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
DANEURY FAIR DOG SHOW
The List of Judges Include Experts tn
 Each Breed.

The thirty.second annual dog show to be held in connection with the Dan- bury Fair, Oct. 1 to 9, is to be on the same high plane as in previous years. The list of judges is an exceptionally good cue, made up of men of undis- puted Knowledge of the breeds that have been assigned to them, as follows:
 Edward H. Earle, Millbrook, N. Y. -Sealyham terriers.
 Daniel P. Richey, New York city Bcston terriers.
 Thomas Grisdale, New York city Bulldogs, French bulldogs, English toy spaniels, Yorkshire and Maltese terriers, Brussels griffons.
 Charles Lyndon, Toronto, Canada Airedale terriers, bull terriers, fox ter riers, Irish, Scotch, West Highland White, Carin, Welsh, Dandie Dinmont, Bedlington and black and tan (Man- chesterl terrires. schipperkes. Dr. James l.. Hair, Bridgeport Scottish deerhounds, grey hounds. whip pets, pointers and all settlers.
 pr. Henry Jarrett, Chestnut Hills, Pa.-All other breeds, variety classes and unclassified specials.