davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-26

Vestl IL Rusije nasprOtujejo, tako da 81 ma
noben naein nj mogoce napraviti zanesljive iasne
slfke polozaju. lie emo je popolnoma potoyo.
tSemeiJa sc ne ozira ma Trockijevo izjavo, da lie
"a RusiJo yojna koneana, ampak je vso silo "a
celia novo ofenzivo proti Rusiji, Ses da mora pc
trcgradska viada skleniti fOrmalen mir kaizer-
jem seveda ma podlagi pr,lskih mitaristieko I'M
perialistitnih pogoiev. Da je ,Nenscija tel novi
ofenzivi dosegla re velike vojaSke uspehe. nj nie
Sudnega; njena armada je bila yes cas- priprav
ljena "a nov napad, rlrska pa "a mir In cudeI Sc
ne code nit ma Ruskem
Med boljseviki vlada velik idealizem - Se
tudi vidiJo povrsni Opazovaci vse kaj druzega
ali kljub vsemu idealizmu MISC movli biti tako
kratkovidni, da bi bill pri6akovali cd kajzeria,
Hindenburga in Lildendorffa enako idealno mis-
ljenJe izjava, ki so jo izdali Trockij in mirovni
deegatl Brest Litovsku, nj biia adresirana go
spodarJem Nemcije; cd njih MISC mogli bolSeviki
upati da bodo smatrali vojno Rrsiio "a konSano
in da bodo eakaii priko, Cb kateri bi Sc sporna
vprasenja uredila ma demokratiSni podlagi in DO
naeelih svobode
huskl delegatl Brest Litovsku so spoznali
naniene Nemcije svoji izjavi so povedali, da ne
moreJo nikdar sprejeti njenih pogojev, ker so I'M
periaiisticn In ker bi prinesi sramoto nesreSo i'm
trpljenJe milionom. Da bo NemGija odnehala cd
teh pogojev, ker pravijo Rusi da Sc ne bodo wee
tep bi bill mogel prieakovati lie otrok Taxi otroci
pa vendar n1t1 bolJsevfki MISC.
kaj so torej mogli misliti?
IL vsega, kar je znano njih taktiki, ie mo-
goee Sklepati lie emo. Pokazati so hoteli nemskim
masam da je vse zlagano, kar Jim pripovedujejo
njrh VoJii 0Idi nanienu vojne. YES cas- cd facet
ka internacionalnega klanja so Yijemovi hapei
dopovedoyah ljudstvu, da je bila vojna Nemciji
'ysiljena, da Sc Nemeija lie brani, da je nedolzno
jasnje sredi derocah volkov. To iaz so boljseviki
hoteli razprsiti S skrajnim sredstvon, XII mai bi
biU nemskemu fjudstvu odprlo oci 1890
Mi sc ne bojujemo Dasi stole nemske eete
daiec ma nasih tleh, sc ne bojujemo. Vojna je "a
mas pri kraju. Tu innate dokaz, da nj vasa vojna
obrambna. Ce mi napadamo, ce sploh nismo
vee vojni, vam mora biti jasno, da inmate kaj
braniti''
Boljseviki MISC mOgli mislit da ne bo Hin
denburg ukazal novega napada. Toda ocitno so
mislili, da nemSki vojaki po njihovem mne-
nJu bratJe delavci in kmetje - ne bodo hotel ma
padati. Misii So da so lie kajzer svojo bando
mperialisti da pa Sc Jim bo uprla, kadar
Jasno spozna, da jo gonijo lie "a imperialistiGne
namene bOjiSce.
Skratka: BOljseviki so upali, da porodi nil
hcva idealisticna taktka nemsko revolucijo.
svojem idealizmu so Sc okrutno prevarili
NJlhova taktika je teoreticno jakO lepa praktcno
nj ba vredna piskavega oreha. Kajti dobra je lie
tlsta taktika, katero doseze uspeh. Taktika
boJsevikov pa prinasa vse, lie tistega ne. kar so
zeleli in pricakOva Ko so nenlSke Gete vnovic
zacele prodirati, nj mogel bti nih6e tako razoGa-
ran, kakOr oni sami.
Idealizem boljsevikov je cloveSkega staliSGa
zelo simpaticen. V MEM Sc izraza neomahljiva
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-26

kriticna ura Rustic.

vera eloveka, in to blaM srce Ali politiki so
take lepe reel cd muh. GOtovo ie tudi politiii
treba, da so cji lepi, to Sc prav dobri, pravicui
IN elovestvu kOristni. Toda kadar nastane vpra-
sanJe, kako sc dosezejo TAXI ideami cilj je treba
vtaknti idealizem yep in reSiti spekulacje.
Ia dcsego ella je treba porabiti tista sredstya,
XII resnici kaj zaezejo.
Greh bolEevikov je ia, da so talltik po-
stavili idealzem in ideastiGno Spekulacjo ma me-
sto stvarnoSti. RaGunali so TEN, kar so zeeli ne
pa tenn, kar je bilo
Vse njihovO poStopanje Sc je temejilo na pre-
priGanju, da sc mora zdramiti sodarnOst nemslie
mase Seveda b bilo zelo lepo, Ge bi Sc to res Ego
dilo. Ampak boljSeviki niso ime pravice do ta-
kega prepfltanja. Bio je pray. da so poSluSaH
zdramiti globoko Speti revoluconarni cut nem-
skega ljudstva; krivo je biIo, ia so trdno vcrjeh
to zbujenje in da SO vse natrte delai po tel
veri.
BcljSeviki imajo olajSujote okoseine. Sami
so predelah revolucijo. obseznejSo in globokeiSo
cd vsate dosedanje. LaStna izkuShja Jim je po-
kazala moznost revolucije &c je bila mona
RusiJi, Xxi je veljala najbolj avokraticno deze-
10 ma svetu kako vraga. da bi bila mogoca
Nemcllg &c Je ruSki muzik, katerega so DO vsei
Evropi slikah "a nazadniaSkega nevedneza in IL
katerega norGevali Saljiv lsti DO vsem svetu
lahko postal revoluccnar, repubikanec in boli-
sevlk, kako da sc ne bi moglo dvigniti kulturno
nemSko ljudstvo?
Zlasti ruskih masah je bio tako miSljenje
zelo razumljivo. resnici je rusko juCstvo dnu
svoJega srca zelo idealiSticno. nekako misti6no
idealistitno. In Rusi so sodi Nemce DO sebi &c
bi biii SAM ma meStu Nemcev. b se uprli svojen,a
kajzerju. Namesto da b korakali proti narodu.
XII I'M niG noGe, bi obraeunal svojimi zatiralci in
sami sebi priborili svobodo.
u ozirom ma cuvstvovanje rusiega Ijudstya lie
oiia taktika bofjscvikov zeio populafna sfaSoce
in verjetno je, da je delavski in voaski svet OH
roma boljseviSki vladn komiSaI,ski zbor pod vpli-
vom te popularnoSti cello Stcril korake ki Sc MISC
popolnoma vjemali njegovim prepriGanjem.
kdor Gita Leninovc in Trockijeve Spise mora upa-
ziti da je med njihovimi teorijami in ned niih
prakticnimi koraki zadnjega casa pOgostoma ma
sprotJe, XII ga je tezko tolmacti drugate kakor
kcmpromisom, ki so ga takih slucaiih skenil
popularnOstjo
To pa je bill grch, ki Sc sedai maSGuie mad
mimi - mad Rusijo in mad revoluciio
Mice ne more prerokovati. kaj So zgodi Ri.-
sill bliznji ali V poznejSi bodo5nost Mice ne
We natancnO, kakincm polozaiu je Russia. Ali
sc spoh Sc more braniti? Ali bo morala brezpo-
gojno kapiturati pred kaizerjem? Ali Sc bodo
vprico zmanje nevarnosti Sc enkrat zdruzile vsc
njene revoluconarrc silc pozabilc ma Svojc ma.
vsezadnje vendar malenkostne razlike in odnehalc
cd notranjh bojev' Ali Jill nensko prcdiranjo Sc
boj zaslepi in pCstavi pamteco straSt ma mcsto
vsakega jasnega razuma? Use to so nereSene H.
ganke in najbolj nehvalczno dclo opravljajo Ii
sti XII ho6ejo IL dajavc dajat pozitivne odgovo-
re ma TAXA vpraSanja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-26

Thi. paper is devoted 10
the intsrssts of the work.
lag elass. Workers are
entitled to all what they
81 produes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Kid Boudoir Slippers
S1.39 Pair

Dainty little Slippers of
pink, blue, green, red, tan
and black kid, trimmed
with silk pompons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

Courtesy dc willingness and the desire please the part OF all
personnel with carefully organized and smoothly running SyS
we'll planned take make up one OF
chief aims.
In the Bon Mache always working for mprovemenwe
human and pceCand customers always
leave the establishment feeling that you and personal wants
have been perfectly from every standpoint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Women's Silk Poplin
Slippers $1.39 Pair

The Daniel Green Silk
Poplin Comfy Slippers in
lavender and tan, with
leather soles and silk
pompons. Sizes 2 to 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Santa Claus Says
Baby First"

and with that thought in mind we
publish the following list of things to
give to baby to make him happy.
Baby's silk Bonnets. trimmed with
soft folds and frills, S1.25.
Heavy Wool Sweaters in red and white
splendid quality; $3.50.
Sweater Suits in Rose, Copenhagen,
Cardinal and White-Leggings
Sweater and Cap; $3.50.
Wool Toques in white and colors; cum
ming for baby sister; csc.
Long White Coats with cape prettily
embroidered, at $3.50.
COMFY Flannelette Wrappers, trimmed
in pink or blue, at 75c.
Baby Brother Creepers in white and
dainty colors, S1.25 to 1895.
Sleeping Garments, made of warm,
fleecy outing flannel, CSC.
Outing Flannel Night Gowns. warm
and cozy, at $3.50 and S1.95.
BABY sHoP-sECoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Books! Books! Books!
Appropriate Gifts for Old
and Young
Children's Books

with a representative from The Scat
lie Public Library to tell you what
books little folks should read-and
what they should be taught to read.
Here are some books that no child's
library should lack:
Alice in Wonderland, Carroll, $150.
Robinson Crusoe. Defoe, S1.50.
-Grimms' Fairy Tales, s1.00
Kidnapped. Stevenson, S1.25.
Anderson Fairy Tales, S1.50.
Hans Brinker. Dodge, $500.
The Boy Mechanic, $500.
Stokes Wonder Book of Fairy Tales,
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
lettings From Holiday Square

Piano Lamps come in the satin brass and oxi-
died finish. The cylinder shade may be
adjusted at any angle and the cord is feet
long; $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

winnings KepreSentAllVt
Linen in pink. white, buff
and blue: "a sheets of paper
and "a cards. with As envel-
opes: box, S1.25.
Cranes Linen Lawn in gift
boxes, assorted tintS; box ut
SIPS.
-Hurd's Deckle edge Sta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
A Straight Talk to Christmas Shoppers

This beieNe us be-
they shop where they by having pay
for expensive service features them worth the price In
words of the usual expensive service features of
emphasized at the Bon Mache.
We recognize duty the community Our basic policy find
out the right thing to do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Christmas Greeting Cards
To Bear Your Message of Cheer
and Good Will
Little Gifts That Please

-EverSharp Pencils, si.oo to $500.
Fountain Pens, $3.50 to 5000.
Brass Desk Sets, $3.50 TO $3.50.
Writing Portfolios, $50 to $500.
-Volland Framed Notices, SOC, 7Sc
and Si.OO.
Calendars for 1910, Toe TO $3.50.
X HRISTMAS Dressings that make
" your gifts more attractive. and
Cards Seals, Tags. Tinsel Cord. Ribbon
zene. Tissue Paper and Poinsettia Boxes
reasonably priced.
THE RON MARCTfE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
SCARF AND CAP SETS

Felt Slippers come in pink with runnings and
bows of lavender ribbon. The soles are Of
buckskin, which makes for hard use and
warmth; S2.25 a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
SILK SWEATERS ARE $500

The owner of a Silk Sweater would have
true feeling of luxury and the conviction that
here is garment which has long life. These
have sailor collars. full sash and slash pock-
cts with landings of contrasting weave, and
come in cherry and blue; $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
FIBER SILK SWEATERS $1,000

In blue, yellow and rose, these Sweaters
are lovely garments indeed Sailor collar and
tasseled sash as well pockets. finish them.
They are excellent values at $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
k1m Bo1idA sqopare3
The Sweater Section
In Holiday Square
Is a Happy Medley of Color

The Rainbow red in these dainty garments wooye
would
lovely Christmas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Copyright
Fiction 75c

Here are a few Of the HgzftEt
most popular late copyright $3.50
fiction-but there are hun ~
dreds of others. KIN
Son Of Tarzan-Edgar Rice XII
Burroughs
When Mans a Man. 81
Harold Bell Wright Np/s
Rainbow's End-Rex Beach M
The MGjor-Ralph Common g.
Dear Enemy-Jean Webster -
A Far Country-Winston Churchill
The Haunted Woman-James Olive
CuTwood.
The Career Of Katherine Bush-Eleanc
Glyn
The Leopard Woman-S. +. White.
BOOK sHoP-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
HUG-ME-TIGHTs GIVE WARMTH

These are crocheted and come in many
varieties. One is of pale pink wool, bor-
dered in blue, at $3.50. Another has a salt
and pepper background against which is con-
trasted borderings and tassels of lavender, at
1895. Purple borders another Hug-me-Tght
of gray, and it is novel border, indeed; $3.50.
SCARF AND CAP SETS
Scarf and Cap Sets come in many designs
and colors. Nile green is one, with rose COL
ored border. Another is of heather brown
with borders and pompons of white; $780,
$500 and $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

tionery. assorted tints, box Mt Sl.25.
--Eaton's Highland Linen. "A sheets and
"A envelopes in a gift box, at Toe.
-Autocrat Linen. quires in box, as
sorted tintS, box at $3.50.
UPPER MAIN FLO,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
AMATEUR SHERL0CkS
HELP DRAFT BOARDS
Write letters Giving Dope, on Men
and Help Locate the Ifrors
in Classification.
TIPS LEAD TO CORRECTION
Board Doesn't Always Get Right Tip,
Because of Lack OF Infor-
nation by Many. &.

Sherlock Holmes, Nick carter, Bill
IL llnke!iun or Scotland Yards
mover went further in tracing crime
and criminals than the volunteers
running down alleged draft dodgers.
The exemption boards are getting
some valuable information from
various sources, and have been sue
{, -iul In running down dodgers OF
ylr.ous degrees. The local boards
desire at al times information about
men who have been given wrong
c.ss!fications.
DO Is stated by II. 0. Bland, a
member Of the city board. that any
where from one to twenty letters ar
rive daily telling Of men whom It is
thought by the writers should he re-
classified. and in many cases the tip
f. good one The board follows
them up and has gotten some val
u4hie information
However, there are cases wherein
the writer is Ilisinformed as to facts
or as TO recent rulings of the war
department, and in these cases the
board has 10 chance to explain mat
t,fe and there is n possibility Of a
great deal Of feeling being engen-
dored
Below is a sample Of the letters
received by the local board, Invesu-
CATION was made on the strength Of
tN.s letter, and it was found that the
writer was not fully Informed as to
tho rulings. Members of the board
sa.c that they have to follow the
rulings, and they use all the sym
= hy they can In their dealings, for
. IS not the object OF any member 10
deal harshlv or unfairly with any
one. The letter is printed with names
and places left blank, in order that
The man mentioned in it may not
J., adversely advertised as a slacker
TULSA, Okla, June 14.-Local
Exemption Board. Tulsa. Okla, Gen
tlemen: The writer wishes to call
your attention TO a matter that he
has reason to believe is at variance
with the ruling of Provost Marshal
CroWder and The war department |
am Informed THAI. a number of such
Instances are to be found in Tulsa,
hut am in position to know posi-
lively of only one.
....... employed in the ......
National bank, was married after
war was declared, in fact, quite
time afterward. Has deferred clas-
s.fication.
The writer has friend, now in
training camp. married about the
same time--in fact, before this man
was married. Certainly not
Stacker" marriage. and this
writer knows that this board de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
BY DIR. r. II. Bishop, Jr.

Vacation days Will mean unusual
outdoor activity for many folk and
such activity is bound to result in
a number of minor and some serious
accidents. A part of ones going
away" equipment then should he at
least a slight knowledge Of first
aid"
Many a picnic or days outing IS
spoiled because Mary or Johnny has
fall, gets bruised and black and
blue and refuses to be comtorted.
Z is well then to understand that
bruises are caused by fall or a
blow which results in injuring the
the tissues beneath the skin without
breaking the skin Itself. Pain,
nwelling and the appearance Of a
dark spot caused by the blood re-
suits. This is the well known "black
and blue" spot.
The treatment Of bruises is main
ly to relieve pain and keep down
swelling. Sponging with cold water
IS effective and cloths wrung out OF
very hot water (not hot enough to
'cald) will also relieve the pain II
,pplled to the bruised spot. After
his treatment tincture OF iodine, II
procurable, should be painted over
the spot to act as a disinfectant and
IN aid in taking out the soreness.
A frolic In the country. however,
may result in broken bones or frac-
lures. When a fracture occurs in
which the broken bone does not
pierce the skin IT is known as n
simple fracture. when the broken
bone protrudes through the skin it
is called a compound fracture.
Iimple fracture, however, may easily
become compound one IL care
?essly or Improperly handled. That
IS why a knowledge of first aid is
especially valuable.
Send for a physician to care for
" fracture no matter how much you
know Of first aid, but while waiting
make the patient as comfortable as
possible without moving the in
lured part any more than absolutely
Necessary.
II II Is necessary to move the VIC
Tim pull gently on the limb until the
broken bone Is In proper position
again and then keep 1t in that posi-
tinn by binding the limb with
iplints. These splints may be made
" light pieces of wood or cardboard
)r in the case OF a broken leg and
With nothing else available several
Umbrella or walking sticks may be
oound on as temporary splints. Soft
,loth or gauze or cotton, IL handy
ihould be put under the splints as
padding. II none Of these are avail |
lble moss or grass may be used
If the victim has suffered a com !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Would Change Martial Code.

PARIS. June 22.-The French
senate is being urged to resurrect
from is grave" on the table a bill
passed some two years ago by the
chamber which provides that every
defendant before court martial
must have at least two judges OF his
own rank The so-called Bonaparte
code of 1857, now in use. provides
this for officers but not for privates
or non-commissloned officers, and
in fact no one below the rank OF cor
poral, and only one OF that grade,
sits on the Judges bench at present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Argentine Regalnlnc Confidence.

BUENOS AYRFs, juno 27.-FOr
sometime past there has been an
increased volume and variety in the
Buenos Ayres stock exchange trans
actions, with prices constantly ris-
ing. which appears to indicate "A
revival of confidence. as 1t means
that the large sums which have been
lying unproductive in the banks
for so long are now being utilized
in investments, both in industrial
and government bonds Another
sign Of the growing optimism Is the
revival in the landed property mar
ket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

cllned 10 consider any testimony
tending 10 show that this marriage
was the result OF long engagement,
entered into by the contracting par
ties long before any condition OF war
existed
Why not have one rule and abide
by ii, with no exceptions? Is II nee
essary to go further Onto this par
ucular instance?
We disclaim any authority In this
matter, but we do believe the object
Of the draft law to be fair and i'm
partial treatment to everybody. Is
this?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

p. f. MAGEE. Cha
n. r. BROWN. President.
W. NJ. BAKER, Active Nice-Pres.
J. p. BYRD, JR., Cashier.
q. W. WALL, Assistant Cashier.
+. =. WALTER,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

for the making of delightful hones-ofered at prices in
ing lCiM the strict economies of the times.
Truly! IL is time to refurnish your home thru0m!
Hundreds of pieces of dependable, erquisitey desgnt
nture at iOper prices than befOre-nany at
IO,Cer than the cost to manufacture.
Many odd peces-Odd suites that Ue hare discOntinL
hich most desirable for making comfortable char
rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
ROD AND GUN NEWS
lLERs IRON pEcEMnER TO DEcEMpEn $

Ing adventure while hunting deer recently.
When he rode nine miles on the back Of
an enraEsd buck
After followlay the animal for severN!
hours Rider got a shot at the buck and
missed, The deer was IN an open space
and charged. Rider did not aarc run.
and stood for the buck, which rushed head
down at him.
To keep from being gored Rider seized
the enraged animal by the anuers and
was thrown astrIde the deers back Lock-
ing his feet under the stomach OF the
buck, Rider held on to the antlers.
The buck plunged into the forest. and
as Rider could not let - his hold he
was carried near as h" could esUmate
about nine miles The Infatuated animal
tried TO throw me unwelcOme rider. and
brushed against trees and rocks. Riders
clothes were torn to shreds, hut b" heid
fast.
Peter u. Markle. an Old hunter, saw tn.
deer coming with Rider, and h" Nrei q
heavy ban through the animals shoulder.
The muck fell and Rider landed in the
branches Of spruce tree, He was badly
bruised
The buck weighed msrs Than -ap
pounds
Think this story Of deer hunter who
rode nine miles on an enraGsd buck 5
back takes the championship ' II
New York Dec .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
HowgiI Rival Adiudged
Best Dog at Collie ShOW
Awards Of Judges at
Yesterdays Dog Show

Puppies, Does-First, Aistsad Kennels
Aistead Alien; second, Patrick Tuily s ssrs
ns,S B HSm MSn sas STAR fourth ST.
e. G. Bauers Cudssl. A,
Novice Dogs-First. Aistead Kennels Al
Porter's Rex L, XIII; third. Harry A.
Grossman's Homewood Blue star; FOURTH
Mrs. Frank s, Ceilings ssrsneld bnrnsS'
Leishton's Howgill Rival: second. , Alex
ander Phillips Phillips Blue Mist tnMd.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. Porters Rex l.; AH anLi;
fourth, Mrs Frank D. C0l''h's e"''0
Limit. poss-Flrs, Howsili Riysi; .s &. .
ond. Blue Mist: third. Mrs. ". v; Murrsy
open. Dogs (trl-coior)-FIrst, Mrs: Frank
SoiIn', ssrsH sS, b MS.rssj ne Alex
ander Phillips Phillips Blue MIS-, seeoh u
Aistcad Kennels Blue Peter. thrd, r.
Tullys sar,neld Blue MSni S,n ,eu s,ar a''
open--Dogs sable and whitsl. rirs,
Fred $. Lelghton's Howsili Rvsl seG n'nd
Mr. and Mrs. {. 3. Portsr's Rex / HXu,
fourth, Mrs E. C Bauer's ozier Hill "a"
SGs"SDo' ao% "Iy ' Si%. S s:a '.is
and Mr.: {: 3 Porter. mex IL. = xxi
foYyth p THIy' eh Tlr Ai''i Fred e Leigh
toms HowgilI Rival: reserve, Alexander
Phillips Phillips Blue Mist.
Bitches.
Puppies Bitches. p. TullVs SHrshelt
Sweet LILY: second. ]. b. Myress Nant'
of SeaRneck; third. +. q LeightonH HOW
gill Pride; fourth, Mrs. G E. Bauers VIC
Eovice--Ritches First Kintore Ken
nels Kintore Turquoise; second, Alex
ander Phillips Phillipss Blue Regina
third. J. L. Myres's Nance of Sessneok
fourth, F. 5. Leighton's Howsill Pride.
American Bred--Bitohes, First, Alstea'
Kennels Alstead Gentian; second, KIN
tore Kennels Kintore Turquoiss; third
Miss Genevisve Torrey's Ardshiel April.
Lmit-Bitoies. First. Alstead Ken
nsls' AlsteAd Knocklsdye Queen Bud
| second. p. Tullys Sarsheld sweet LILY
| third, p Tully's Sarsheld Sweet Rose.
Open-Bitches ttri-color). First, =
| Tully's Saraheld Sweet Rose; second II
| Meridan's Flora.
open-Bitches (Blue Merle). First. Al
stead Kenneis Alstesd Gontian: second
! g. .. y. Galiatin's Yorktown Blue Rose
| fourth, Alexander Phillips Phiilips's Blu
| Regina 49,
| Open.-Bitches tsable and white). Flrs'
| Or. w. Burroughs ch. BurrouGhs's Quee
Betty; second, Alstead Kennels Knock
| ladye Queen Bud
Open--Bitches tany COLOR. First Al
stead Kennels Alstead Knookiadye Quee
Bud; second, y. Tully's Sarsheld Swee
| LILY,
Winners-Bitches Fir',. AlsteSd Ken
nels' Alstead Gentian; reserve, Dr. "
Burroughs ch. Queen Betty.