davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-03-02

The School Bank has been in use in
the lower grades of the public schools of
this city for some years, and has served
a good purpose. In this connection the
following leafiet, issued by the W. c. T.
u, will be of interest:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-03-02

New York Herald: With Mr.. Roots
speech to the Republican State conven-
ton the political discussion of the tardi-
ness of preparation for defence, and of
the failure of President Wilson's Dip
lomacy for the preservation of peace, re-
CARELESS of humiliation or dishonor, may
be said to have begun. With the excep-
ton of Senator Lodges reference, in
answer to Senator Hoke Smith, to the
''price OF cotton bales and babies" the
Administration has thus far been i'm
mune from attack at the hands of lead
ing Republicans. This immunity now
ends. Hereafter the Democratic party
and It's candidates will be upon the de-
fensive, always on the defensive.
Mr.. Roots speech was a partisan
speech and will be accepted as such. In
that acceptance, however, it will lose
none of it's force. Mr.. Root went to the
very fundamentals of the existence of
this American Republic. He held that
we have lost dignity and honor and the
respect of the world because of our
course towards Mexico, toward Belgium
and toward Germany and Austria Hun.
gary. He declared that the Government
at Washington must share responsibility
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-03-02
The Liverpool & London Globe ms. Co.,
Ltd, of England; U. S. Branch-SO
William ST., New York CITY.

Total liabilities and surplus, $14,914, 1888 90
JAS. PATTEE & SON, Agents, Belfast
3w9
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
MiNSTRELS COMING
TO WASHINGTON

Neil O'Brien's Great American Min
strels, will be seen at The Washington
theatre Wednesday night, October 4.
and the promise is given that every
thing will be new and bright for the
present season. This organization.
which has rapidly grown, since it's
inception seemingly only short time
ago is now in its fifth year, and there
can be no question that Mr. O'Brien
and his manager. Oscar F. Hodge,
have placed the attraction in the very
front rank Of minstrel companies and
that, too, in a remarkably short space
of time. Il is promised that for this
year there viii not be a stale joke,
passe song, or an old piece of scenery
in the whole outfit
Some Of the features of this years
progress will he a new song and dance
number staged by James German, cal
led THE Ebony Yacht Club" which
viii enlist the services of ten of Amer
ica's most nimble-footed terpsichOrean
artists and which will also serve to in
troduce Mr.. George r. Peduz2i, the
famous female impersOnator from Eu-
rope, who will wear a number of start
ling and up-todate frocks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
ARCADE DISPLAYS
FILM DEPICTING
SPANISH LEGEND

"The Treasure of Cibola," which
Will be shown at the Arcade tonight,
deals with an old Spanish legend con-
corning buried treasures. In order to
entertain her guests at a weekend
party, Barbara Brent, daughter of a
San Francisco millionaire, takes them
70 visit an old padre at the mission.
There, in delving through an ancient
Spanish manuscript, she learns of the
lost treasure of Cibola, of how the
old Spanish adventures, led by an
Indian maiden discovered the hiding
place of this accumulated store of
wealth, bu there is a displacement of
plans and the treasure still reposes
in its hiding place.
MONDAY
Another thriller is to be seen in
"Ablaze On the Rails" an episode of
THE Hazards of Helen which is
shown at the Arcade every Monday.
Flinging herself at a passing freight
car from the rear seat of a speeding
motorcycle on which she has been rid
ing tandem, is the daring act of Helen
Gibson in this picture of danger and
action.
WEDNESDAY
Another one of those exceptional
two reel dramas produced by Essanay
will be shown at the Arcade Wednes-
day, when Justice Won" The cast
is composed of Marguerite Clayton,
Sidney Ainsworth, John Lorenz and
others equally prominent on the
screen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
TWILIGHT SLEEP"
TO Be DISCUSSED

Richmond will entertain prominent
club woman from Minnesota next
week, in Mrs, Robert Bruce Liggett
of St Paul, who will be here October
and for the purpose of discussing
with local women the possibilities,
merits and dement's of Twilight
Sleep" the process of childbirth which
is being made one of the issues of
the public health department of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
this season.
Mrs Liggett is not endorsing Twi-
light Sleep. She Is merely giving
information about it, and is represent
ing the Western Motherhood Educat-
ional association. She spent three
weeks in Detroit lecturing on the sub.
ject, and assisted in raising a fund
for the establishment of a Twilight
Sleep ward in the Woman's Hospital
OF that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
WRECKS MACHINE
TO GAIN THRILLS
IN STRONG FILM

The costliness of the thrills that
put the punch in the motion picture
plays is wildly portrayed in PAS
QUALE" in the Oliver Morosco Photo
play released on the Paramount Pro-
gram.
In this production one example is
the complete destruction of an expen-
sive and perfectly good motor car.
The automobile is used to stage a
10y ride that ends traeically. Com
ing at reckless speed around a curve
on a slippery road the car actually
turns turtle and pins Myrtle Stedman,
playing Mrs Martinelli, underneath,
throws another with terrific, force
against a barn and lays out the third.
This production is coming to the
Murrette theatre for one night, Tues
day, October 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
HART
TAKES NEW ROLE

William S. Hart will be seen at the
Murrette theatre, Sunday, in the long
awaited Triangle aztec story THE
Captive God" This play is from the
pen Of Monte NJ Katterjohn and offers
Hart in a role that is totally unlike
anything he ever has attempted since
his desertion of the footlights for the
film studio, The part is that of
stalwart Spaniard, who, shipwrecked
in the early part of the sixteenth cen
fury, is adopted by the people Of Te
huan, in ancient Mexico, and made
their leader because OF his superior
wisdom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
CARTER Dc HAVEN ARD FLORA PARKER Dc 5AvS1
IN THE WRCrJ DOOR,
Wrong Door," the Washington Tonight

rare, Gertrude Robinson also appears
in this picture. Shown at the Thea
forum on Tuesday.
COMING ON EPIHAv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
CANINE ACTOR HAS
EARMARKS OF STAR

In Peggy, a Boston bull terrier
owned by Oscar c. APPEL, who direct
ed The William Fox production, Eight
Ing Blood at the Murrette Thursday,
photoplay has a canine actor with all
the earmarks of the human actor.
Peggy differs from other animal actors
and from most human actors in that
she needs no rehearsing to carry out
a piece of business, When she plays
a part the dh ector simply explains the
business once. Peggy slips into the
spirit of the part as though she under
stood every line of the typewriter
scenario.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
LOUISE LOVELY
TO PLAY AGAIN
AT WASHINGTON

Bettina was immensely wealthy,
and had at her heels q
horde Of impoverished French noble
men who sought her fortune to square
their accounts and give them a fresh
start in Partisan night life. BeinS an
American girl of the kind who knows
a thing or two. Bettina declined to
turn herself and her money over to the
adventures. When the girl finally
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30

did fall in love il was with a bashful
private in the French cavalry The
refreshing and delightful story of how
Bettina made the coy youth under
stand will be illustrated in Bluebird
photoplays at the Washington Thea
tire on Sunday and Monday, with Lou
Use Lovely playing Bettina in "Bettina
Loved a Soldier feature based on
Ludivoc Halevy's famous novel Lab
be COnstantin. Francelia Ellington
will play the role of Bcttina's sister
both sirIs so beautiful that the French
cavaIryman was utterly unable to de
eide as to which he thought the pref
tier Ruper Julian will be the soldier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
BARNEY BERN ARD
PROVES COMEDIAN

Barney Bernard, who stars in the
comedy of Jewish life, from the pen
of Samuel Tauber, entitled PHANTOM
Fortunes" which is the Wise re-
lease for the Vitagraph Company play
ing at the Washington Theatre on
Tuesday, made the character of ABE
Potash" in the successful comedy,
Potash and Perlmutter,' living one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
THE THEATORIITM
OBTAINS MUTUAL
MASTERPIECE

The Haunted Manor: In this Mu-
tual Masterpicture De Luxe. Ira Shep-
herd. the we'll known and highly sue
cessful vampire woman, takes the roll
Of harem favorite, but is transform
ed by love into an entirely different
person. Miss Shepherds ability to
throw herself into the character for
which she is cast, gives her work a
convincing equality which is indeed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
OUIDA NOVEL HAS
LONG RECORD IN
STAGE AND STORY

Under Two Flags" at the Muir
rette Monday, the novel by Ouida
which the genius Of William Fox has
turned into film masterpiece, has.
had long history in its printed form,
and as a piece for the stage Many
dramatic versions of the novel have
been acted, the most important being
by Paul NJ Potter, who also dramat-
lied du Maurier's "Trilby." Another
version was made by Margaret Mayo,
author OF Twin Beds" and "Baby
Nine famous New York farces.
In town in heart of Russian salt
fields many houses are built of salt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
COMING ON FRIDAY

The Net: A drama of tisher-folk,
featuring Marion SWayne supported by
Bert Delaney. The story Of what hap
pened to a young fisherman and d
mysterious girl he saved from the sea,
makes up the plot for most unusual
and interesting photo-play. The set
tings for this picture are Of the Flor
ida beaches. Very picturesque and
quaint are the fisher people with their
nets and boats and poor little cabins.
At the Theatorium on Friday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
LANDS ZINC SHELTER.

BLACKWELL. Okln., March s--(spe-
cinlJ Every detail has been cosed-Ea,
contracts signed, location purchased and
everything Of that sort completed-.and
the American Metal company has located
IA six block zinc smelter IN the city ot
blackwell Work on the construction ~
tho plant. which has been located on the
land formerly owned by 7 r. Kaufold.
northwest of the city. Will be started
within the next ten days one block will
be completed and turning out smelter
zinc within the next ninety days The
contract for the gas WAS made directly
with the blackwell on and Gas COM
panv and MIR kaufold received Sl76 PEE
ncr" for his land. i2S .OOO In ALL The
American Metal company owns other big
plants In Oklahoma and the new plant
was secured by Blackwell after bids had
been made for II by every other town
near the Blackwell gas field Because NJ
technical ruling II was necessary 20
take the Kaufold tract into the city lin
ita and this action was taken by ths
blackwell city council at special meet.
Ing held Friday morning for that pur.
pose
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
MANY SECTS IN
PEACE PROJECT

ROME March 6--tvia parlsl- Monsig-
nor henlgni, under secretary Of state In
the vatican administration during part
n the puntificatr OF Pope Plus y has
written am article fOr tho Nuevo Anto-
lorin. reviewing the question Of particl-
patton Of the holy see In tho peace con
i'rcnc" expected 10 bo held at the con
'luslon " tho war Replying 10 one OF
'h' objections raised by the Italian press
against tho Intervention Of papal dele
ghtca napo'y that the heads of all other
churches would claim similar right 20
r"presontatlon Mon4ignor Bcnigi said all
heads NJ religions should and great
majority ~ them viii inevitably be rep
resented NJ the prospective conference.
since ID" King ut England Is tho head n'
Tho established church OF that country
the emperor NJ Russia Is head Of tho
orthodox Greek church Of Russia. tho
King of Prussia Is head Of tho evangelical
church n Prussia and tho SULTAN Of Tut-
k"y and the emperor ~ Japan arc heads
OF the dominant religions of their en-
pircs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
SCORE APPEALED
CASES DISMISSED

As in days ~ old wnen the taking NJ
am appeal from the police court meant
ultimate dismissal city Attoney BYRON
j. shears dismissed about tNent, rlt1
APPEALED cases In the count. court Mon
da} He aid not state his reasons
Iher" was an exception ur twn in the
hsl ON" entered a plea of guilt. aud ras
fined s. and costs
l'ntil the present city administration
came into power. little or no attention
wns paid 10 city appealed cases The,
we're set but when the dag for trial
.omc the "lty attorney did ~ Mun.l lpaI
Counsellor Shears did Monday dismissed
them
From ten to,thirt, city appealed cases
are set for trial In the county court Tor
each day this week, but all Will be dls.
mlsSed unless the municipal attornc,
prose.ut0S them.
In the trials of batch N CITY ap-
prnlcd cnsel In the county court a few
months ago. Assistant Municipal Couu-
seNor \ 7 Boys secured majority ui
convictions and that caused fewer ap-
penb from judgments In the municipal
court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
BULLY TROUNCED
BY ANNOYED BOY

several hIghsnhoo ho's were spending
mos, NJ their time bate SUNDAY night
hiding from the police. following se-
rice 0i disturbance on Broadway circle
Ciuzous living m that neirhborhood com
planned three different times SUNDAY On
account Of trouble .urted hy hEhschoo
student. who were spending tho day
loafnl near the intersection
Tho police V'f, l0ut.nr for several "
the boys Monday md VIll arrest them
On charge OF fighting. gambling In y
public place ana using prottne language
Many complaint, have come from pc
destrlans and others who hsy. been an
noycd hy young tough- who conErogatc
near the corner TN. climax to the trou-
bile sunday night came when one nj the
hoys wont IN o. drug store and attempt
rd 90 whip the soda squirt The soda
dispenser trounocd the Vould-b' bully
until h. friends had 20 help remove e.
him
4 ride In tho hooimm wagon win be
given the next youth who attempts to
start rosgh house near Broadway
Circle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
WOMAN IN HAND T0-HAND
ENCOUNTER WITH BURGLAR

WICHITA FALLS, Texas May "a
hand to- hand battle with burglar was
won Sunday night here by Mrs Roy
Hankersley after she had fired twice at
her assailant with a revolver and her
self sustained bruises on the neck, it
became known here early Monday
Mrs Hankerrley is the wife OF the dis
trict court reporter who had gone 10
Graham where court opened today
Mrs Hankerpley heard the burglar In
the rear part of the house late IN tho
night She discovered him hiding In the
kitchen and the combat followed. A
neighhor hearing the firing rushed 10
her rescue hut the burglar had fled Mrr
Hankrrsleys condition is serious
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
THIS CHURCH FINDS IT
PAYS TO ADVERTISE

CHICAGO. March s package NJ
seeds viii be given to each person at
tending services At the Emmanuel Rap
list church here next sunday. the Rev
Johnstonc Mycrs. the pastor announced
Monday
The announcement followed SUNDAYS
bread services At which one thousand
Ioavcs NJ bread each bearing label
with h'lical quotation were given
away no onrt o' an advertising campaign
20 attract persons To the church
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
Market Quotations and Review

n9l1. mixed and butchers. W9lu9 90.
good hravf, 80 l5n925 CATTLE Re
ceipts i2oO. steady Native beef steers
81 5o"'5o 'rnrlIng steers and helfors,
NaOpsb0 coWr ST. 0OHT1b. Texas and
indian steers. S. 25psOo COWS and hcIf-
ora, SC native calves 81 O0ulU0O
SliEEl Receipts 900. STEADY Yctr.
ing wothcrE NOOuloOO, lambs $4,000
~ 20. ewes {G 5OINl0
Kansas city Livestock
KANSAS CITY. March G-HOGs re
r"Ipra 5000 steady Rulk. ts7ou9 o..
heavy W'5ns1o. light wG5uSg5. pics,
FtoINbo CATTLE Receipts 10000
strong 10 higher Prime fcd steers. tS 81
uH 30 dressed beef ucers s1itlIS I5.
southern steers s. j0us21. COWS. 81 U0n
Co., hrlfcrs 81 o0ugOO stocitcrs. 81 75Ei
go SHEEP Receipts. 3 900 steady
Lambs. il07ouul5. ycurllugs yp25u
900, wuthorr. 'I71HS co. ewes. t12tu
90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
AUCTION MEN IN
ANNUAL SESSION

The oklahoma Auctionecrs association
convened BOO annual session Rt tho Ice
HucNus hotel today with COT j y
queen. president and 1n old-ume gov.
crnmcut LOT aucuoueer iu the chair Rou
tine business was transacted. and ar,
rnngements made 10 hold AN election ol
officers late today
u was stated that the association Waf
framing and would foster legal meas.
urc which would protect buyer and seller
in auction deals. precludlng fraud or mis-.
conceptions In such transactions Effort
viii be made 10 have the Forthcoming
legislature pass the measure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
DIES or HEART FAILURE

MOORE Okla. March g. Special
The funeral OF John \ Lott. who dropped
dead from heart failure saturday. or-
.urred AZ 10 O'Clock this morning 4 rr-
tired business man at Tyler Texas. the
dcuedcnt came here about resr ngo IN
live with g. n Brand local banker.
whose wife Is the daughter NJ Mr. Lott
W T. Butler N the state orphans home
at Pryor. a nephew, and an only son oi
the dcccden, were here to attend the
funeral
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
MATRIcUtGres Al 81.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March 6
The Rev G.. p Watts. aged 50 years. ,
Methods, minister, has enrolled for the
second time ~ student In the academic
schoo' Of the University Of Virginia He
entered the university when O youth us
member Of the class ot ls6i-G6
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
GRAND JURY At oURANT.

DURANT. Okla. March e. (speclal)-
The frat grand jury that has been
called IN Bryan county In two years or
ganited here this morning II h ex-
pccted that the iuquisitorsl body vii
investigate the murder Of Pauline Amgol
and the killing of IN, two Jones boys
while resisting arrest short time ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06

Sn'1"So N"sh Nr''n'
~, N''. NH''h h WHEAT. No
i'.l., ''l' '7HII'+ No. 2 hlri, u lIH
I'.i ''I'N Nn ? yellow. ''5' pNIS
"'l..'In '@t" '''f hN'LIl ~" &c
..I. '''' ''
@, ,.., I.-, c-.
'''' I-. HH''n ' NllhNI No
.''' ,. ~" nara, - -N'1 ''ltN
NO. 'A. No. = white 'j' OATS NO.
IVY o'''
KANSAS 'II1. March " WllfAl
no nara ''H Il". no f"d. ~ NoG
II' ''i'N N" mixed. 1,u5'r. ~"
"0l.' ''. OATS NJ" white 80
l'r No mixed. ioHilr
Chicago Produce
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
DEATHS

Mrs Margaret s Holt died NJ i.sl
o'clock this afternoon NJ the residence of
her daughter. Mrs W A Lawrence, his
North Central avenue, Funeral arrange
montS will bo announced later
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
VITAL STATISTICS.
BIRTHS

Mr ana Mrs Charles = Nissen. 1871
West Twenty seventh boy
Mr. ana Mrs WIN Groves. 1926 West II,
boy
MrAand Mrs Jamos Albert Rose. 1900
West Thirty second. boy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06

\ moderate run iu this division was
mad around western markets today Trad
inE gcnrrnli} was steady. with stock n
hul" higher Locally around 2IOO head
Wcr located Top brought 1895 and
bu'k SNbluN 90 The market closed
1."e.i. N nickel higher than the close
1' saturday. market
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06

MrLLiNG PRICES


corrected by Davis n Younger r..
change building. gtoUkyardsl Mule market
very active
For sound, we'll broken mules from 10
, years Old fat with quality. the foliovinI
ptices prevail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06

SI Dp. lS MARCH HOGS R,cclp,s
h'oO sioad. Higher and lights $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
CattIe


Prices of tho various grades Of cattle are
approximately us follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
Defeat Continentals by Wide
Margin in Game at
Marquette Oval.

The Brooklyn Celtics won the cham
pionship OF the New York State Foot
ball League for the fourth time run
ming, at Marquette Oval in Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon, by defeating the
Continentsls. The score was 7 TO /.
Although the Celtics have another
game with the Clan MacDonalds, they
have scored sufficient points to keep
them safely in first place. even should
the final game go against them.
In this years series, so far, the
champions have not once been defeat
ed in the league. OF fifteen games
played they won thirteen and drew
two. both of the ties being with Yon-
kers. Their total number of points.
therefore, is %.
The Celtics will meet the Clan Mac
Donslds in an exhibition game at
Celtic Park next Sunday, while the
final league game between them has
been scheduled for June IS at Mar
duette Oval. With that fixture the
soccer season will end.
The Continentals were the first 20
score yesterday, seven minutes after
the start, when Cooper found the net
with a long shot. This was the last
time that the losers penetrated the
Celtics' defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
TYLER MORSE TO
JUDGE BULLDOGS
Hundreds of Entries for
Kennel Club Show at
MineOla To-day.

To-day and tomorrow, with s5l dogs
benched, the second largest kennel club
show Of the year in the United States
will be held on the Mneola Fair
Grounds.
II will be the fourteenth annual re-
newal OF the Ladies' Kennel Associa-
ton. One of the interesting features
will be the appearance of Tyler Morse
IS Judge of the bulldogs, to fill in for
one Of the breeds Of W. J. Nichols, an
English expert, who has not arrived.
In recent years Mr. Morse has been
most prominent in Old English sheep
dogs. which he will also judge at Mine
ola. but when at Harvard in the '90s
and for some years later his Beaver
Brook Kennels Of bulldogs was one Of
the largest winners of the show cir
cults. Also on account Of Mr.. Nichols's
absence, Mrs. VI. NJ. Van Beuren Will
take the Pekingese and his other class
es will be handled by Harry W. Lacy
OF Boston.
judging wiz peS'" ~ 4" 80
morning simultaneously in ten rings.
Charles G. Hopton will have the sport
ing spaniels, Ssmoyedes and Sea "
hams: Raymond Belmont. the beagles
and beagle packs, and r. T. Baines, or
England. the fox, Scottish and Welsh
terriers and PomeranIans.
Tomorrow Mr.. Baines will judge the
variety classes and unclassifed spe-
Gals. A feature then will be the judy
ing Of German shepherd dogs by F.
Emken and field trials of the dogs in
police work.