davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-11
9Gnoitclicn / Nulnno.

Ser iorcligger en6ml inNcn Nor-
t~lnrinH poo, hpnb set pnr, ionn plllb-
icliQ polotc ili1 sGnqitclic / NolIanb.
Observation-Disclosures llnbcrhl3
cllcr lcputcrctfammcr nnbne0cS Den
5tc NIpril. Ser htlbtC2 lNr't ct bent
lncliNt Wtc0c Tor lmftcOc Sore, % pnn
set icrlte oobnc Wpbc opITlic SAINT
rct2 TrTliocnt ell GrflUrlng, Inn op-
lnltc, at STANDARDIZATION al Office
rcrnc3 pg Solhnternc2 Permission
finn par en- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ira Ne-
0icrinQcn3 Sloc, Ga Mouunb er init
bcltcnlt paa at oprctholbc i'm Hpitra-
litct, OF ser er en- MltIiNhcb ior iii
0crbc Torc citcr ionl &rigen ltriocr
rem.
SiIboacfuloeIicuL in0oc han, lfplo-
res life politiitc NoruiflilNcr Tor nTr-
pUrcnbc, men set blcp beiliittct Al 9fc-
0icrinQcn eitcr Wioota9elicn Al niaic
S%pln@ninqcr, ionn Hegicrin1cn life
ianot nct bclciliQt at pilcntliNNiorc
nctop mi.
Settle or alt, mon bar inoct uioc
ON @rllltben til. at &olnno pluo'c-
liN bIeu lat poa GuNc, pN Der bllr "a
9irm Tor oIifcn@ @iptnin0cr.
ct Np0tc ira y@itn fortTIlcr, at Sc
!lnicrcoc hor truuct Sinooclic iii at
ierloc Ell Nrnle pau 100000 Wtnno
0icnncm Nulluu0 ior at alNrlbc Sp'f.
lano / NpNNcn, men ocn hollnnoite
ll0enriN%nlini'tCr var p"fiiciclt crtlT-
ret, at han life tituoer I'll ilo1ct lon'
6out NorlanQcn0c.
&nliolcrtio cr set iiffert nof, at Sen
hoIldnoitc Mrnc blcu mpbiliicrct | Ell
Tort. San nmtrcnt hper clcltc prt.
Oot WtotorpoQl / %llloct blcp rctuirc-
ret al H%elicrlnQerL og mems Mtobill-
icrinNcn iorcQit lanas Sen tnitc
@rUnic hol0tc@ ser M@tnncprcr pco
Nnitcu.
Set pilcr liz. al Spifcrnc inmtioiNt
bar t~rlltfct iunumtu eli 'tor Mtn@lc
(roppcr ~ Nnuoucr IanQ3 Den bcl.
Niif hollouoitc ~ Ben inf -bolonN'tc
WrUnic.
Cuoud SET huIlouNife Tolt 00dr %
mnorcr iiN opcr. boorior berea Ne1ic-
ring pltoieIiQ plicr SGnocr I'll ~ Il.
Ser.
NuaN Soc 9lprjl. = TeNicringcl
ircmidttc iong / }tntionclioriunrlin-
gen Ct SorlloN c'tcr hpilfct NcNierin-
0cl bcnnnoilc@ III IT inbfulbc Nctru-
tcrnc a Nar>fIo@itn 1917, on Sen
miIitTre Situotiou ifiiIbc Nicrc octtc
paotrTuct.
NclicrinNcn bar inbtil ribcrc ior'
buot lloicricI a tlhpcr Irt al NAB.
parer. Stibc. lem laa laitct, iTrNiNc
ior Nirciie. III Srore til at Io@le line
@aoninNcr illcu.
Gen ~hol0nNltC Fcaierina hdr IN.
Ncrrctiat HclicrtuQcrne / Berlin %
2onbcn on. al Sen paa Truno Al Sen
rciitablc NouiNotlon / NorNiircn life
Ter liz iitarb I'll Al bcierac llopcrlil-
gen Al iupaIlNe 4riasiau9cr mcllcnl
Gnalanb ~ Su'tl0uN.
Cen brittle Niiuiitcr til %an9 Sir
NIan &ohnitonc, har / CT Sntcrpicm
crflGret. at GngIanb intct pil lore.
taac iih ionl Nil brilac &ollanoS
SeIpiirnoi9hco iiarc. "ScrinloN uil
eli cnoelil init Scir - hpilfci hcIoig,
MS III ma ouiceS for nbcluftct -
betpNc Ell permanent Sruicl moo SOL.
LAMBS Sclp'iTnoi9bco % Sntcsrltct
Tiger Cir Allan.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-11
Oeroensfrioen.

Gen f%ronife Happort nnicrer life,
hpnb De brittle Slppcrc hor ilorettct
/ Mort2. No9et bar rel De og'na
Niort. Wcn set or flort, at Sen tp'fc
% Sen irnlllfc oiiicicnc Nnpport limit
liz fun pore fprrefte bcl0c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-11
Guufrurlt % GinOrtr9nrt

"Iccordh No'tcn" bctlnQcr Iou
hubt ION noQclt. al ser er <nitcrC
her / @on0ci, ION umocr Ben mlpU.
rcnoc curopriltc ariQ hor alcni, al
&c ION amcrifonlte Norlcrc 'erii ~
ircnit timber nc Torcncoc Stutcr I'M
lro'tab, "a al &c bar mI@brlQt I'M
Stjuiua ion &orQcrc a. octtc %uno
uco al blan0c ia attIut mo / Mon'
~ilittcn. mcn liIllocirttcIic al omcri.
fanitc ,intcrcsler I'll @lnlt ior oct
gonIc GUorclono. &n8cn IopoI
@oracr, hpor han clO cr tonmct ira.
nil ioriparc ioaonu Nnnolcnnn0c.
Nien hcrni lelgcr rl9tI0nof life, al
Den / andre %ouoc lpotc Gel al BE.
iolfuiuQcn "a 0crc2 Barn ltiliicnoc
ipuca. al oc or iorpliAtct til at li9s
%u % 9Inlcn I'll olt 0et Spl@, lont
Der nctop / ncnuc (l0 flores op mco
mn Sc i%aatol0tc "@moctc9n2 2Imcri
funcrc".
SmtuU0ci cr mere % mere bIct,
al Ell Observation-Disclosures life
cr Cllcr fam pare louol moo Ut
%auO, 'orni ser cr (rnQ. lon lore
aoar / bans NnnIlc GU0rclonb, lonl
ionpcr hans &ntcrc%ic az Spnlcrt
iomhcb. NctlnQclicn for at urrc goo
NmCrltanCr or mc0 un0rc Sr0, at
man lfll i0rnUQtC i'm cQCn Militant
ming "a nucriiIUrc ale N0ano, iom
pua nolcu Ninooc tmttcr en- i'll cua
Tu0rc4 Nlcm'tupu. Tn MamNiulG
[u'tamcrifoucrc hor al SunWati ior
III Qunllt %du0 la0et lIN rorlcoc I'll
ulopIlgc Mon0lluQcr. TollcllA me
lcr nlult, or acknowledgements lonl
MclhcO life at lice puu. 81 iorri
(uitnmcritdrcrnc tol0cr iil &pit,
'' me I'll % ''''
u mCrifoncrc, iaur ollie unorC,
'''' Po0 Ii3'''''o' "'H''' vi p'i'9il''
n'0t ''r'H Sl"0i CT l'N'I'''i 'f"'
n'r' ''''' 'or'' &c "'' ''r '0d'''
@~''o''i''''0'' 9 al 'o''' S'''''
l'8''' N'''''''r al 'oH''''l'''I
'''' 9'''f"P''''r PoH al io'''U' ''l
p'ii'r'0 i"'oo'' e''i''Il ~ p'pNio
'd '''I N'HI'I''''' lo'i'o'H
'''' l'"" '''''f III p'U"''''' Not'''''-
''I '' ''" ''' o"' p''' N"'Io
''''''"J c''''''' V'8'''l Gil NAM
P'5'' "l'' d'I''i'"' APPOINTMENTS
''''"'' over ""' ~ N"'VVr l''' MS
Nor glenn III "~''''''' '@ 'No'i t"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-11

Stranger &c en- Spmaffine? "Sus.
ucnnen" er iaa goo iom rosen anoen
Spmoifine iii ben Sobbelte Fris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-11

"%'noete9nS'I n1critanerne' III
Hoo'cpelt 'Trl,a bar bapt I'M W
iilertloinheo benoenot pao DC laa II
loDalc Spltoirerltoilere, bar 10 oTrci
t9oel'9 nor, % ~ bar llltet al ans
re III olHleS Sorloar. Nel Ioor Oh
"fnholapeoer>e@ So9 al pepo''ol'
NuopaIIIct e'ict Nonlel'''l'' ppoi
'' 'i'oer o'l'- S'I on Ut Iu''''
p'I' plu''oI porl ''c 0U'l' I'"'oe ~
utrV OCH NpIIe III ii I''oe N''' "'o'
ul 'uuou''''' pl'p u pco N~'''8'o''''''
o' I'll o'l ''u'i''''o'S c'''"'N u
o''''' "V' "~ool'o''i ''"u"' "''
iu''''''e owl 70" f'"I'''"' >'"
!" l'c'' u'o'' p'i "'''''"
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Ivy
~
WA ' ' ~"
iV u o''' 0'"8H >'p"'''''''" '"''
'orot man ltaI lod No" poo no8I'
luornc oQ lorrU0cr'tc Spltcrc. Set
err 0crior d0nifc notltrlid, at III int
,cr y, sou oo5,o man nnr, rooct
m ;.>6;r>,.
U.s. al u Ct 'uu 'oUu'c 'o''' o'' '''''''"'
"a bpno er Der lnn luelcn? @pop
onOct. enc at NJ life pou Glcttcn Ia.
,ter off nor, ror, nncrhorh rrhuccrcr
,,. =, AL az. ,r;, .,
N''N ~" '''" ""''''N '''
inll'ic Mo'''l''li'''H9'
Mr.. NoolcuClt'4 ll0ltC llotdltII2
iunc4 puion m0clid at ui0nc nm. at
nc, cr nct,c INN cr inpien urh H.,
,,,,
,''
p"''' F''N'"''' ''"0 "n, wa" "
SotN''V p"'r Iol "''''is'" WA. 80
It u uuC '"'"' u''' - ~" "''''''
pu"' N''NC" N0'"' ""u NY"
Wuul pare lor Qro) noNct nnoct. ="
Npoo oct ottltrot ulI lilc, pco NJ lite,
men ~,llttcr rs iii, at oct ltal opiot.
tc4 boQltnpcIil, "a hpi9 Oct cr luo,
fan life NctuoniuQcn Ncroi hi on.
set. ems at ocrL lonl itnI 'on %ou iii
al pare 9Imcritoncr. lite bnr Net til
at iolc cllcr uotaIc Sumputi ior no.
oct. iou hrrcr blcmune u0cn'or DC
Gorcnc0c St0tcr2 @rUuiCr. vi Ter
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-11

r>rrRrp As srcoNp GLASS N,TTER JUNr l8rh 1908 Al
rHI Posr OTrIcE Al prCoH,H. Iowa, UNDER TIN ACT
OF CoNeRfss or MArcHS. 1885,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-11
Notwithstanding
esb e.. Raul Rseamerses.

eeHemarfeset I Rtume,ots
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09


The defeat of the Spanish Armada
by the English in 1888 saved Eng
land from domination by the Span
iards and was the fore-runner of: the
tumble of the once powerful Spanish
empire.
The next decisive battle in the
worlds history was that of Blenheim
In 1904 when the French and Bava-
rians under Marshall Tallard were de-
feated by the English and their al
: lies under the Duke of Marlboro. By
this battle Germany was delivered
from the domination of France.
Russia became a great world pow
er after the battle of Pultowa in
1909. For hundreds of years the
great country with millions of peo-
pie and innumerable resources, had,
like China, been sleeping, and knew
not her strength nor the position
which she could command. At Pull
iowa, Charles XII, of Sweden, was
defeated by Peter of Russia, and Rus
sian power and influence has been
rapidly growing ever since.
The year 1777 is a notable year in
the history of the United States since
it marks the beginning of it's indie
pendence. While the date of indie
pendence dates back to July 4, 1776
the country was not Independent by
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09
Magic in Marble.

The transforming magic of elec-
tricity is seen even in the marble
quarries, as in those of the Vermont
Marble company, the largest in the
world, with an annual production of
more than 100000 cubic feet. Pow
er is now chiefly supplied by four
hydro-electric stations, two supple
mentary steam-driven electric gener-
ating plants being used when need
ed, and SO motors of total of IA )
900 horsepower run the machinery
of the quarries as we'll as that of the
mills and shops, doing work that was
formerly done by animal power and
human labor. About $500 horse
power is required fer the gang saws,
which slice the great blocks of stone
into slabs of varying thickness. These
saws are toothless strips of soft iron,
an eighth of an inch thick and four
inches wide, and more than 800 OF
them are operated in groups Of II
to 43. The cutting is done by sand,
which, mixed with water, is driven
by electric pumps under the saws as
held in rigid frames, they are moved
horizontally forward and backward.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09
Husband and Wife Both
Saved From Suffering

l wish to tell you the good results
myself and husband received from DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. About eleven
years ago l had a severe attack OF
La Grippe and was confined to my
bed about eight weeks under the doc
tors care. He pronounced my case
kidney trouble and rheumatism and
not receiving the results from the
doctors treatment 1 should have re-
ceived, l decided to try Swamp-Root.
After taking several bottles of
Swamp-Root l was able to get up and
attend to my work. About year
later my husband was affected with a
severe attack of kidney trouble and
doctored for some time with the doc
tors and received no benefit. Know
| ing of the good 1 had received, he de-
cided to try Swamp-Root. His con-
dition was such that he was confined
| to his bed and words cannot tell how
he. suffered, but after taking Swamp
Root he was relieved so he could go
on with his work without pain. 1
wish to heartily recommend Swamp
Root to all persons afflicted with kid
ney and bladder troubles and you
may publish this letter if you wish.
Yours truly,
MRS. A. E. BRIGGS,
| Eldred, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before me,
this 25th day of May, 1912.
| IRA MCCARTHY, Notary Public.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09

any means and it really looked then
as if independence was being declar:
ed merely as whistle to keep up the
courage of the patriots. The critical
battle of the war was that of Sara
toga, in 1777, when General Horatio
Gates whipped the British and Amer
lean independence really began to be
reality although it was not recog-
nized by Great Britain until several
years afterward. The final surrender
at Yorktown did not come until after
the decisive victory at Yorktown.
Vamy was fought in 1892. There
an invading army of, Prussians, Aus
trians and Hessians, under the Duke
of Brunswick, were defeated by the
French under Kellerman. It was the
first success of the French republic
against foreigners and up to this
time France had managed to defend
herself against all comers. At the
present time, however, much French
territory is in the hands of Germans:
October 21, 1905, the famous naval
battle of Trafalgar was fought Here
the English defeated the French and
put an end of the hopes of Napoleon,
the "Man of Destiny of invading
England.
Waterloo was fought in 1915.
Here the French, under Napoleon,
were defeated by the combined forces
of Russia, England, Prussia and Aus
tria, and the hope of Napoleon of
creating a world empire with himself
as it's ruler was killed forever.
Next came Gettysburg in July,
1853, the deciding battle of the War
Between the Sections, as a result OF
which it was determined that the
United States should remain united
and slaves should be freed. Here
the Confederate forces under General
Lee were defeated by the union
forces under General Meade. AL
though Appomattox did not come un-
til nearly two years afterward, there
is no doubt that Gettysburg was the
beginning of the end.
The present powerful German en-
pire came into being with the battle
of Sedan, in 1870, which battle de-
cided the Franco-Prussian war.
Next came the battle of Manila
bay in May, 1898 when the United
States cleaned up the Spaniards and
entered world politics.
A check on the European conquest
of Asia occurred at the battle of Muk-
den, March 1905, when the Russians
were defeated by the Japanese and
brought the latter into the limelight
as a real power.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09
CHINESE PORCELAINS.
Fertile With an Imagery Found Only
in the East.

To look long upon Chinese porce-
lains is likely for numerous causes to
result in falling under their persuas-
i've spell, says the March Scribner.
'The fine white bowls surpass
hoar-frost and snow" is Chinese
description of one of the ancient fic-
tile fabrics. AS the aroma of deli
cate wine is enriched and refined by
being served in a fragile glass, so
the tea-drinkers as far back as the
days of the Tang, in the 7th and 9Th
centuries, appreciated their bowls ac-
cording as they "enhanced the tint
of the infusion.' And here comes in
another element in the charm OF
Chinese porcelains. Like the Euro
pean art of the Middle Ages and the
Renaissance, they were so Intimately
related to life that they contribute
to a human and better understanding
of a strange and distant people. No
sooner Is Ouo- lAICi ooIou Ill SAAAS - NN'
national art of the Chinese than he
finds a certain, even if meagre,
knowledge of them a matter of con-
comitant interest, even though not
essential to an appreciation of their
creations.
Wine-cups of the Tang were liken-
ed by their poets to tilted lotus
leaves floating down stream" There
came into porcelain the hue of '>rosy
dawn" Does one not find here
sympathetic communion with nature
in far Cathay? Those so-called
"ginger jars of the capriciously
named hawthorn pattern"-the
most commonly known perhaps, OF
all Chinese porcelains in the Occl-
dent-were used for sending pres.
ents of fine tea at the Chinese new
year anniversary. Their decoration,
which has nothing to do with the
hawthorn, was made in representa-
ton of the blossoms of the winter
! blooming wild prunus tree lying on
streams whose ice covering was dis
integrating under the warming in
fluences of the, approaching vernal
season
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09
Disabled.

In certain camp battalion was
being instructed in chow to take
convoy through an open country
One company was told off to repre-
sent a convoy, the men being in
structed that they were to represent
horses, cows and wagons.
I After being halted a, short time
the advance signal was given and the
convoy moved on, but the major no
ticed that one man continued to lie
down, and galloping up to him in a
rage, said;t "Man, why don't you ad-
yanees''
The soldier replied, 81 can't, SIR"
t"'You can't? What do you mean?'
Pm a wagon" said the soldier
and I've got wheel of. "-Tit-Bits.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09
Letter to
DR.. Ki1mer & CO.,
BinghamtOn, n. Y.

Prove What Swanp-Root Will no For
You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample
size bottle. It will convince anyone.
You will also receive a booklet of
valuable information, telling about
the kidneys and bladder. When writ
ing, be sure and mention the Bam-
berg Weekly Herald. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11
Worlds Series Star
Was Once Sold for
SIS by His Pilot

f><~->~<>~><-~>~~>>~-r><>
How much would you figure
Harry Hooper n worth 10 tho Red
SoxT Well. there was tins when
title 10 Hopper changed for the
munificent sum OF SIS.
Blll Curtin. who boased the snc-
ramento club some years back. was
ono OF tho parties TO the transac-
tion. and tho other was McMenomy.
who was directing genius Of the
Oakland club. Hooper belonged 10
Oakland at this particular time. and
AcMenomy discovered about ms
much resemblance 10 a ball player
In him as one IL apt TO find In n
barrel OF Hparcribs.
He was on tho point OF releasing
the future worlds series star when
Curtin heard about II.
mo. don't do IL. said Bill. sell
him to me. I'll give you SIS for
him."
The deal was made and Hooper
started on the road 10 fame. Tho
worlds series stuff must have been
nice reading TO McMenomy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11
Pugilistic News
and Gossip

Ted t"Kid'D Lewis. the last Eng
iish weiterweight who has taken
part IN 81 fights since last June.
was signed up today by Tommy
Burns, tho New Orleans fight pro.
moter. 10 engage in three more 20
round contests in New Orleans. for
which Burns has agreed to pay him
$1,000.
Young Rosner. the New York
bantam. II going over 20 England
to fight Jimmy Wilde. the fast lit
tic English boxer who recently
won the ty.weight championship
title OF Europe by knocking out
Young symonds. Rosner will sail
for England shortly. accompanied
by George Smith. The lads viii
fight 20 rounds at n stadium at
Liverpool on April "a.
Billy Mccartney. manager OF Carl
Morris. Is now matchmaker OF a
newly organized boxing club In
Baltimore. The club is named the
Eureka A. C.. and Bnly has signed
up Frankie Brown. the promising
New York bantam. to fight Pete
Herman OF New Orleans Is rounds.
on Monday.
Battling Levinslsy and Fireman
Jim Flynn. who have been engaged
by Tex Richard 20 meet in the semi.
final OF 10 rounds to the heavy.
weight championship fight between
Jess Willard and Frank Moran in
Madison Square Garden on March
25. are TO receive $1,000 each for
their services.
Tho resumption OF professional
boxing bouts in Cleveland was GER
tainly n good thing for Cal Delaney.
the clever fighter OF that city. for
Cal received 1913 for his end for
boxing George CLANCY. the Balti-
more featherweight. a 10-round
bout at the opening boxing show In
that city recently. Prior TO this
show Cal was in the habit of get
ting about $500 or $500 for hard
fights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11
IRAMBLE IN ALPS HAS NOTHING ON
NEW SIXTH HOLE AT CITY COURSE

!, stretches for 100 yards.
II you drive over II. you land In
trenches designed 20 catch any
small. rolling object that has the
nerve 10 fly over the ravlne.
II you don't drive over II. the pill
goes bounding down. down. down.
and finally stops somewhere near
Mt Baker park.
A f2.centimeter gun couldn't
get the ball back up on tho
fairway.
At this point the game takes
on all the pleasures OF noun
tain climbing.
With a guide. and an aipen-
stock. a healthy athlete may
safely reach hls ball.
Then inch by inch. II tho lies
are good. work II up the 90 per
cent grade Go the pits.
After computing his strokes on
Burroughs adding machine. the
player then proceeds 400 yards
down the lane 10 the green.
Some new words are going 10 be
coined for the golf vocabulary.
In fact. some have already been
voiced by neophytes at the Sixth
tho Sixth hole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11

Tho Grand Canyon OF the
Colorado might be . trouble
some hazard to q golfer who
had never played the Sixth hole
on tho municipal course.
That Is. aimee tho tee was moved
across the Great Divide.
Whether you play tho game or
not. IL won't hurt you 10 read abou,
this latest plot 10 mako par golf a
myth.
Imagine q man going out 10 the
municipal links for an afternoon OF
mild pleasure.
Ho hasn't been over tho course
since tho big snow. go doesn't sus.
pect anything dangerous.
For 20 minutes or so he mean
ders down tho fairways. happily 70.
placing divots and hunting balls.
lilo may smile and note the
grandeur OF tho "mountingA" In
tho distance. this afternoon.
Then ho suddenly comes upon
the sixth hole.
Directly In front OF tho tee
yawns sauccr-shaped chasfn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11
CLAY BIRDS WILL
FLY AT sunday
Gun CLUB SHOOT
"Volues TelP

Sunday Will see one Of the reeu.
lar program shoots Of the Seattle
Trapshooters' association held on
their Hsrbor Island grounds.
In the regular program Will be
Included the handicap event to-
ward tho possession Of the hand
some gold scarf pin recently pre-
scented TO the club by n. r.
EverdIng Of Portland, Ore. The
handicap Will be based on added
tsrpets-thst 10, the shooter with
the lower average Will have . Ger.
tain number Of targets added -
his total score. In this way every
one has an equal chance.
The ladies' squads will be out On
deck again with firm determines
ton TO make some new records.
The club IL still working on it,
membership campaign. an induce
ment offered TO shooters being the
cancellation OF initiation fees-this
holding until May 1. Application
for membership WIN be taken by
any sporting goods store in the
city.
Visitors are always welcome a
the traps. and many people have
found II quite interesting to watch
the Sunday shoots. The regular
program starts at 10 D. m. Take
either Aid or Fauntleroy cars 70
Midway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11
ROVER and F|DO
BEING CROOMED
FOR DOG EXHIBIT

Dog owners thruou, tho North.
west are spending all their spare
time In clipping. grooming and
rounding into shape their best an.
imals.
As tho old saying goes-''Evcry
dog has his day" but the North.
west doggic has been allotted three
whole days in which nil breeds will
reign supreme. The Seattle Ken.
mel club IL busy organization
these days. making full arrange
mcnts for this event. which will
take place March s0-ai and April /.
In Rollers skating rink. corner OF
First and Seneca Secretary Tinto
states that tho entries already MS.
sure the club OF big show Tho
premiums are eostiier and moro In
number than for many years. and
ont-of.town interest II running
high.
Visitors Will be treated 20 .
lineup of breeds on the Seattle
benches that Will surely Interest
them. 40 a great many o. the less
known dogs Will be on hand.
Entries close March %. aud ell
dogs must bc listed with the club
before that timc. Premium lists
and entry blanks may be secured
from the club headquarters at the
Ohio Dental pariors. 2oT University
St. or from Piper q Taft. Inc. En-
tries may DO made az both places.
Your dog does not need n pedigree
to bs shown.
A special meeting Of tbs club has
been called for Thursday evening.
March -. to be held at 2oT Uni
versity St. AT o'clock. AL mem
hcrs and everybody Interested In
dogs are urged to be present