davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

ruoTobut htfuttuSft fHNFAo %
COO. as originally planned. This
became known Monday with the
arrival here Of J. Otis Post. Of
George u. Post q Sons. the
New York architects who have
bern awarded the contract TO
design the giant building.
Post has already inspected the
hotel nite and has decided on "A
scheme which differs radically from
tho one originally prepared for the
metropolitan Building company.
This scheme is. Of course. subject TO
the approval Of the trustees OF the
Community Hotel Co.. but. an II n
in line with the most modern ideas
In hotel construction accepted thru.
out the country. II II believed that
the trustees will readily fall In with
the new plan.
The trustees are scheduled 60
meet Tuesday evening. and Post
win lay his plans before them AZ
that time.
Only coo rooms win be cou-
strueied for the present. under
Posts plan. but the lobby. din
Ing rooms. kitchen and service
rooms viii be made large
enough 60 accommodate . 300
room house. and ono wing will
be left unfinished until such
time as Seattle needs a larger
hotel.
Tho wing win probably he left
out on tho Fifth ave. side shs
structure being built up TO a height
Of only about 30 feet AZ this point.
This Is much better" poss de.
ciared Monday. than providing for
an upward addition. where floors
are added 20 tho structure II Il
necessary 20 change tho elevator
shafts. enlarge dining and service
rooms and make other operations
which are both difficult and CT.
pensive. II we simply leave out
wing. II n very simple matter
to make tho addition whenever II
u required.
This h the plan which IL
being adopted for all modern
hotcis--bccause. you know. all
hofcibuiiders figure nowadays
ON being compelled 10 enlarge
their structures nj . later date"
Post said he was delighted with
the site Of the hotel.
The fact that II must b. built
around the theater makes II a little
more difficult than n would be
otherwise. but. compared with the
ordinary lot. tho site ls splendid.
Tho more you anaiyze tho sltua.
ton. the better II seems. There's no
question but what Seattle can have
one Of the finest hotels IN tho coun.
try"
While he was unwilling TO TO into
Turn 10 Page 0. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
KILL SOLDIER
Who TRIES TO
MAKE escape
Held as Deserter,
Camp Lewis Man
Is Shot Down in
Attempted Dash

TACOMA, Oct. 30.-Wal-
ter Samler, arrested here on
September /, as a deserter
from the United States army,
was shot and killed today
while trying to effect an
escape from the military
stockade at Camp Lewis.
samIer was shot thru the head
with a bullet from a 45-caiiber
pistol. in the hands OF Sergeant
w. A. coomhs Of the 10th field
artillery. Coombs was sergeant ~
the guard on duty at the stockade.
Coombs saw Samler escaping.
cried Haiti three times and. when
the fleeing man failed to stop. he
fired.
A board OF officers was meeting
this noon to investigate the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
ITALY BOWS TO
fascist RULE
MussoIini Demand Met by
Victor Emmanuel

ROME. Oct. se-Benlnto Mus
solini. the fascist leader whom
King virs~ Emmanuel has asked
to bccosne premier. arrived In
Romc today for . conference
with his majesty.
He left the train ut 1915 =. m.
A big crowd was ON hand to
greet the ehieftain Of the -blaeis
shirts" who overthrow the Fac
u government and virtually
forced the king To recognize him
- the political leader Of tho ma
tlnn.
Mussollni hurried TO the palace,
where he was received by the klns
at ffi5. Hc conferred with regard
20 the personnel Of tho cabinet which
MuHsolsni is organizing,
The demand Of Muawoiini that com
piete control OF the government be
handed over 70 his organization was
met wnen tho king asked Mussolini
TO form new ministry.
Back OF Mussoiini's demand was
his army Of 500. 900 adhercnss ready
20 act IL the government was not
handed over pcaceabiy.
The Fiscissi lender refused 10 nc
cept a compromise. Ills invitation
10 form a ministry only came after
no had refused point blank to par
tscipate in any cabinet headed by
former Premier Salanfra.
Mussoiini was expected In Rome
today. He had left Milan. whore he
has been In conference with leaders
OF his party. According 20 reliable
the new premier stopped
off at Lake Garda 20 have an audi.
ence with Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
Italy'a poct-airman. This Is taken 70
mean that the hero OF Fiumo might
become power in Italian politics.
The Fnscisti will rule Italy with.
out the consent OF parliament. the
ma aforfty Of whose members are so
cIalists and bitterly opposed to the
strong monarchiatIc tendencies OF
II is believed that par.
lament will he dissolved no Nov. Z.
when II convenea. and that Musso-
IIni will appeal to tho country for
support.
Tho bourse In Rome has been
Turn 70 Page ., Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

association OF New York urging the
appointment Of commission TO
study the traffic problem. lie warns
merchants everywhere that unless a
solution In found there viii be such
rapid growth OF suburban and com.
muulty center stores that downtown
groups Of mercantile shops VIII not
be able TO survive competition killed
by traffic congestion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
DILL LEADING IN
PHONE CANVASS
Anti -Poindexter Men Report
Senate Poll

SPOKANE. Oct. 3o.--spokane will
go for c. c. Dill In the u. s. scna-
torship race. according TO telephone
poll announced today by Din sup
portera.
The poll was undertaken by tho
democratic county committee. work
ing in collaboration with tho Com
mon Peoples Progressive league.
Members of tho latter organization
style themselves anti -Poindexter re-
pubiicans."
Results follow:
Difl .............. osb6S
All others ........ b,033
Over 1000 responses indicated n
preference for Poindexter. according
to this canvass. Less than 80 were
for Duncan.
The Newbery vote itself is not con-
sidered an issue. according to the
written report submitted TO the dem
ocratio county committee with the
results OF the canvass Only per
cent of tho voters questioned consid-
cred II an argument against Poindex-
ter. except ms 1t indicates his retro
gresslon from the progressive ranks.
About one-flfth of the calls are
against the soldiers bonus and very
nearly the same number In favor OF
tho poll tax" the report reads.
About rs persons are against Dill
on account OF his vote against tho
declaration OF war
mot more than five made tho tar
iff an issue.
''One phone in about 500 refuses TO
discuss politics or hangs up"
The president OF the Common Pco-
ple's Progressive league is II. s.
Wood. 1914 Grace avenue. IL was
organized before the primary.
This organization OF republicans
also has raised funds to support the
Dill campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Unofficial Frost Visits
Seattle; Real One Near
Eastern Washington Bitten Badly But This
City Nipped Only Wee Bit

While Eastern Washington felt
the blight OF It's first heavy frost
Of the season Sunday morning.
Seattle and King county still re-
main unscathed by tho chill fin.
ger Of winter.
We almost had frost Sunday,
too" Weather Prognosticator George
Salisbury said. but a good old fog
rolled In and saved our gardens.
1T may have frosted bit In some
localities. but I saw none, and we
have recorded none officially. Ger.
;ainly there was no general frost
Seattle market men. however. report.
ed damage by frost TO the vegc.
tables on their stands Saturday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
HITS
RACER IN EYE

PETALUMA. CAL. Oct. 30.---Spe
cialists today were fighting to save
the sight OF Tommy Milton's right
eye. which was pierced by bits Of
glass at the Cotati speedway. near
here. yesterday. when splinter flew
from the track. breaking his cog.
giles.
Milton. with the sight OF one eye
already impaired. Ia in danger ot
becoming blind as a result Of thd
accident.
Bennett Hill won the racc yester
day. making the 100 miles at an
average of ia miles an hour. Frank
Elliott was second. and Jimmy
Murphy third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
MEIER SCHEDULED
TO RESIGN OFFICE;
VOTES BY LETTER

Republicans claim that Corpo.
ration Counsel Walter +. Meier.
who has announced that he VIII
resign his office and remove to
Washington. ID. c.. is not only
the first man 10 vote by proxy
for the coming election. but In
casting his ballot straight for
tho party OF the big bull ele-
phant.
II was expected Monday morn.
Ing that Meier would present his
resignation at the afternoon
meeting OF the city council, but
the corporation counsel refused
to confirm the rumor. while nd
hitting that his resignation is
merely a matter OF hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

every principal fruit growing dis
trict In the Northwest, promis-
Ing y much larger. display and
closer competition for the sweep.
stakes than was the case last
year. In addition 10 the com
munity contests. hundreds Of
firms and individuals In WASH
ingfon are making up displays.
Several Of the most pretentious
Of these will be from Western
Washington. In the opinion OF
Mrs. Winnie Braden. exposition
manager, and John NJ. Gcilatly,
OF Wenatchce. president. the biz
project now has everything to
insure its success.
I'VE are asking the people of s,
title and the Northwest TO supper
he exposition not merely as a shov
lace, but because II represents on
Turn to Page .. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Tacoma had light frost, Salisbury
said. while at Spokane. waila walla
and other Eastern Washington points
a frost heavy enough to kill garden
plants was recorded.
Mondays rain. which came sud.
denly on the heels OF frost.favoring
conditions. stayed the damage Of
frost for the present.
I'VE are not really due for kill.
Ing frost yet. anyway" Salisbury ex.
planned. MS he hastily thumbed thru
his records. mot Just yet.
I'VE generally get our first one
some time in the early part OF No.
vember.
Which IA not 80 very far away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
new EVIDENCE
IN HALL CASE
Grand Jury Awaits Indict-
ment Request


NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j..
Oct. 30.--The grand Jury con-
vencd at Somerviiie today. ready
10 receive u request from Prose-
cutor Mott for indictments in
the Hall-Mills murder case.
The prosecutor gave no indI-
cations Of what move he would
make. Further delay was con.
sidered likely In view Of the fol.
lowing overnight developments:
1---ChaiIenge of Mrs. Jane Gibsor
10 a prominent New Brunswick
woman to prove tho latter did mo-
the murder.
2--Rcport that new witness whs
heard Mrs. Mills dying screams ha,
been discovered.
3--Discovery OF two cartridges
not discharged, pear the spot wher,
the bodies were found.
Alleged attempt by n negro e
sell DIR. Halrs watch. which hat
been missing since the tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Howdy. folks. This Is the sea-
son when : married man tries
his derndest 10 lose his over
shoes---and can't.
Those Seattle investors who
thought silver could be obtained
from lead proved that gold can be
get from ivory.
It's almost as difficult TO get sil-
ver from lead as 10 set snit from
. restaurant salt shaker.
AMT NATURE GRAND
What a funny thing
A frog arc.
Amt got no tail
Almost hardly.
When he hop. he jump.
And when he Jump he sit
On he little tail
which he amt got
Almost hardly.
From hts business card.
TX. stefnburg. Highest prices paid
for cast Off gents clothes and shoes"
The world Is fun OF such gents.
Seattle is 70 have a Brick Week
shortly. Pass us half dozen. We
know where to throw them.
QUERY
With the sport eds tipping of
daily the winning plays In foot
ball, how do any teams ever
iosey
New York courts have decided
Ames Branch cabeii's "Jurgen" is
not a vulgar book. Now the Seattle
bookleggers can't get so cents day
rental for II.
According 70 the University OF
Washington Daily. the most popular
song al the college these days II.
Don't Bring Mo Posies when It's
CaloshIes That Need"
Said the ord-fashioned hustle
TO the HffIc short skirt:
"You'H soon be 40 long
YoaH drag In the Dirt
6dld the little short skirt
To the old -fashioned hustle:
ri they tack you on me.
There's going TO be fustfc."
"wnl Hunt Pink Dunk."--The
star. Probably member OF the
Wampus family.
SUNSHINE SMILES
Senator Poindexter now says
he Is for the Soldiers Bonus.
What wonders Of conversion are
worked by an approaching eiec-
ton.
Another OF our Greatest Mo
nents" was when Mayor Brown
fired the SIS political incurabIes.
Ben Turpin. at the Pantages fhis
week. is a good-natured guy. but he's
got cross look.
Some men clasp their hands 20
tight in prayer that they can't get
them open when the collection box
is passed.
Temperament II what makes the
stenorapher want all the windows
Turn to Page 0. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Girl Killer Dies
in Electric Chair

BELIsEFoNTE. Pa. Oct. 3o.--
Thomas Vernon Ryhal. Newcastle
convicted of the murder OF Clara
Lennox. 15-year.old girl. was electro,
cuted in Rockview nenitentiary herd
early today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
No Price War With Ford.
Says Durant, However
Auto Magnate Forecasts Enormous
Production; Gets No Salary
BY EDWARD THIERRY

NEW YORK. Oct. 30-Woud you take salary OF $780,
900 to S150,000 year IL could get ii? Here is
man whose reply is mol"
He Is W. c. Durant pioneer automobile builder who has
Just skyrockeed into the public eye by entering the low
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
AMBASSADOR
QUITS POST

LONDON, Oct. so.---charies Lau.
rent. the French Ambassador to Ger
ruany. has resigned. according to a
Central News dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

priced car field on the plane with Henry Ford.
The startling fact that Durant refuses TO take salary
known for the first time, is thing that he will
not talk about II be stated however that he not only
has not drawn salary during the that he has been
leading executive in the automobile ndustrybu he has
never turned in expense account.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Some men clasp their hands 30
tight in prayer that they can't get
them open when the collection box
is passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
900 ROOMS IN
CITY'S HOTEL
IS new Plan
Architect for Big
Structure, Here
From New York,
Well Pleased

Seattic's new hotel is 10 be
a oo0room structure, instead of
GOO. as originally planned This
became known Monday with the
arrival here Of J. Otis Post. Of
George u. Post a Sons. the
New York architects who have
bern awarded the contract TO
design the Giant building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Temperament II what makes the
stenographer want all the windows
uurn TO Page 0, Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Ben Turpin. at the Pantages fhis
week. is a good-natured guy, but he's
got cross look.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Another OF our Greatest Mo
ments" was when Mayor Brown
fired the SIS political incurables.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Squadron A Polo.

The Blues defeated the Red Devils,
Q to 8. in handicap polo game last
night in the Squadron A Armory.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Yale Freshman Swimmers
Defeated by Mercersburg

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
MERcERsBuRG, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE Mer-
cersburg Academy swimming team, ma
tional interscholastic titleholdcrs, fo,-
lowed up It's recent victory over va e
freshmen by administering a setback TO
the University Of Pennsylvania fresh
men swimmers here this afternoon by a
score of 30 TO is. 1t was the sixth
straight victory of the season for Mer-
cersburg.
The Penn cubs won first place In
only one event, the fancy dive. which
was awarded to Schissel. the former
Brooklyn Commercial High School la1.
who defeated Reynolds of Mercersburg
former Brooklyn Erasmus Hall star.
The feature of tire meet was the brill
liant performances OF Charley Speer.
who, after figuring conspicuously in two
previous events, triumphed over Capt
Chace OF Pennsylvania. the former
Berkeley Irving School swimmer.
The Mercersburg relay team estab-
lished an unofficial worlds interscholas-
tic record by clipping three-fifths of q
second off the time for the 200 yard re-
lay event.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
SIX NEW DODGERS
SIGN FOR SEASON
Bert Griffith, Outfielder From
New Orleans, Among the
Half Dozen.

Brooklyn yesterday announced thar it
had received the signed contracts of six
ball players-but nary man Jack OF
them Is veteran. So the Holdout
League still is firmly intrenched. The
signed sextet is composed of FAY Cor
donier and Clarence Brown. pitchers
Sam Post, pitcher. outhelder and in
neider, all in one, and left handler AT
that Andy High, third sacker; Bert
Griffith. outhelder. and John Sutton
catcher.
A word or two OF explanation about
these birds" Will not be amiss. Grif-
fifth Is a hard hitter from New Orleans
and Wilbert Robinson looks for him to
step right in and win a regular place
probably at the expense of still another
member of the Griffith family, whose
front name is Tommy. High is a third
basen1an from Memphis. who looks as
If he might relieve Johnston and let
Jimmy go back to the outfield Andy is
brother of Hugiiie and Charley, for
mer big leaguers.
Post was recalled from Rochester,
Cordonier was purchased from Buffalo.
Brown came from Ludington of the Cen
trail League and Sutton is a former
semi-professionai of the Philadelphia
district. Brown is a six footer and
right handler.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Collegiate Record Holder
Loses in 220 Yard Swim
Sinclair Beaten by Giebel, but
Navy Wins.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HsRAED
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 1.-THE Naval
Academy's victory over Rutgers by Ss
to IT in to-day's swimming match was
somewhat embittered by the fact that
Sinclair. intercollegiate record holder
for 22O yards, met with nis first defeat
at that distance, his colors being low
cred by Leo Gibel. winner or that event
in the finals OF the intercollegiate swim
ming association last year.
GiebePs time for the distance. 2 min
utes. 81 SO seconds. was considerably
slower, however, than Sinclair's record
performance. The latter was first in the
hundred yard event; Winjler. his team
mate. also defeating Giebel. Giebel
showed his versatility by winning the
back stroke event.
Kanakanui was another star per-
former for the Navy. winning the hun
dred yard event in % seconds. when
was as good as the best previous per-
formance. and swimming the last course
OF the 22o yard relay In which the
Navy had n big margin. Peugnet, the
Navy's plump plunger, who established
record in the distance plunge last
Saturday, cut two more seconds from
IL to-day by sixty foot plunge in -
seconds.
The summary:
80 Yard Dash-won by Kanakanui. Navy:
Boiling, Navy, second; Ross, Rutgers,
third. Time, 20 seconds.
100 Yard Swim-Won by Sinclair, Navy:
Winkjer. Navy. second: Giebel. Rutgers.
third. Time, 57IA seconds.
900 Yard Swim-won by Giebel. Rutgers;
Sinclair. Navy. second; Ross. Rutgers.
third. Time, 2:2T 3-5.
60 Yard Back Stroke-Won by GIebel,
Rutgers; Rowan, Navy. second: Manley,
Navy. third. Time. 80 3-5 seconds.
GO Foot Plunge-Won by Peugnet. Navy, 90
seconds (breaking acadmey record. held
by himself, by . seconds): Dunn. Rutgers.
80 80 seconds, second; Sparks, Rutgers.
81 4-5 seconds, third.
f60 Yard Relay-Won by Navy (Boling
Gallagher, Winlljer and Ranakanui) /:
Rutgers (Grollrnan, Coleville, Galbraith
and Rosetti), second
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
ERIE, Pa, LADS BEST.
In COLUMBIA TANK
Central High Beats Poly Prep
for Team HOnors i'm
Swimming.

Central High School of Erie, Pa. won
the team trophy in the first annual in
terscho olastic swimming meet staged III
the Columbia University pool yesterday
afternoon. The Pennsylvania lads wen
the meet from a field of eighteen schools
and field of 100 youngsters. The Eric
lads rolled up high score OF 27 point !.
with Poly Prep in second place, with IS.
Erasmus Hall and Marquand took third
and fourth positions, with IL and re-
spectively. Paterson High, Pawling and
Montclair Academy also scored.
BIZ Wright led in the scoring for Cen
trail High. Wright, who is one of the
greatest swimmers In interscholastic
ranks to-day, won both the so and 100
yard events easily. and also competed on
Centrafs four, which came within one
fifth of second of eaualing the inter
scholastic mark of I AS 3-5 for the zoe
yard relay set by Phillips s-Andover on
January 81. 1920. Smith, Griswold and
Hanley made UP the victorious team.
One of the upsets OF the meet cams
when Adam Smith of Central lowered
the colors of the favorite. Hall Of Poly
Prep. in the 220 yard swim. The sum-
maries:
Wright. Smith. Griswc,d and Hanley) !:
Poly Prep. second; Marquand, third:
Paving. fourth. Time :45 As.
Fancy Diving-won by Byrne. Paterson, with
IS points, T. smith. Erasmus; second, with
Central, fourth. with 65.5.
Plunge for Distance-won by Talam.ne. Eras-
mus, SO feet; Luce, Poly Prep. second.
61.6: Kinsman. Poly Prep. third. 80 feet:
Kelly. Poly Prep, fourth. 80 feet.
so Yard Dash-Won by w. Wright. Central:
clair Academy, third; Swaney. Poly Prep,
fourth Time, o:25 1-5.
100 Yard Swim--Won by w. Wright, Central:
Smith, Central, second: Forster Marquand.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Supremacy Supreme Among
Host Of High Class CoIIies
Adjudged Best of Show at
Madison Square Garden.

Champion Alstead Seedley Supremacy
was adjudged the best dog OF the show
at the fifth annual exhibition OF the
Collie Club Of New York at Madison
Square Garden yesterday. lie was in
full bloom. but was pressed hard by. Bel
haven Laund Logic, which recently ar
rived here from England.
The competition throughout all the
classes was keen and the quality was
the best ever seen at the clubs show.
MIS- Z. n. Lunt of Railway, n. j., owns
supremacy. and Mrs. Florence IlIch of
Red Bank. ". j., Is the owner OF Logic
supremacy was In for specials only.
Logic was the winners dog and the win
ners bitch was Mrs Lunt's Alstead
Alyssum. The awards:
Puppy Dogs--samuel J. Sloan, c;isn,,,er
Gladiator. first: Aistcd Kenneis' Xistsd
Gray Cloud second, Rosemere Kennels,
Rosemere Rambler third
Novice-Alsted Collie Kennels Aisted GRAY
Cloud first James D. strachan's Coltness
Chaerophene second.
American Bred--Mrs. Florence n. Uch's Bei-
haven starbat Stronsheart. first: Sam,iei
j. strachans Gleniffer Gladiator, second
timit-Mrs. Florence ID. 1lch's Belhaven
Alsted Iaund Leon, second. ''''N''
opsn dricolo)-P. Tuiy sarsfield Warrior,
open (Blue Merle, ,-Als,ed Kennels Als,sd
Gray Cloud, flrstl william 81 v. Iioff-
mans sarfieid Surprise, second.
open sable and White)--Mrs. Florence B
llch's Bellhaven Laund Logic first; AIsted
collie Kennels Alsted Laund Leon, second,
Open tsny colorl-Mrs. Florence n. nch's
Bellhaven Laund Logic, first: Alsted Collie
kepnels' Alsted LAund Leon second.
winners, Dogs--Mrs Florence II. Ilch's Bell
haven Laund Logic, first; Mrs. Florence n.
1lch's Bellhaveu starbar Strong Heart. re-
serve.
BITCHES.
Puppy-Mrs. Florence p. Ilch's Aisted Lady
,Alsted Aiyssum, first; Aisted Colle Ken
nels' Alsted CLANCY Lass, second.
Novice--George Gaull's Sandfield Seraph,
first; Alsted Kennels Alsted A. CLANCY
Lass. second.
American Bred--Mrs. Florence y. Iich's
Alyssum. first; Alsted Collie Kennels Al
sted CLANCY Lass, second.
Limit--Alsted Kennels Alsted Meadowhead
Thelma' first; George Ganll's sandflem
Onen (trcolor)-Alsted Collie Kennels Al
Scd Mcadowhead Thelma, first; r. Tully's
Sarsfled Diana. second.
Open (Plue Merlel-Alsted' Collie Kennels
Alsted Mountshannon Forgetmenot, second
Open (sable and Whlte)-Alsted Kennels
Alsted Aiyssuni. first; George Gaulls sand
field Seraph. second
Open Cany color, --Aisted Collie Kennels
Aistcd Aurora. first, j. Tully's Sarsfield
Sweet Marie, second,
winners, Bitches--Aisted Collie Kennels
Aistcd Ayssun. first; Alsted Collie Ken.
nels' Alsted Msadowhead Thelms. reserve.