davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-12

1. INSTALLMENT STOCK. = Mem
bership fee, 81 per share, which carries
the stock the first month, after that the
monthly dues are 60 cents per share.
9. PAID UP INTEREST BEARING
STOCK per share (par value, S1oo),
yielding dividend. payable semi-an-
nually, January 1, and July /, of per
cent. per annum on the $50 paid in, which
is duly remittod by check to the share
holder.
3. The stock is expected to mature in
seven years from date of each series re-
spectively, the same being issued
monthly.
4. There is no Investment anywhere
safer or more proftab than its stock.
With tho assets of the Association in
vested in first mortgages on improved
town real estate, duly insured for the
benefit of the Association, on a basis
not exceeding so per cent. of it's value,
as ascertained by appraisers who are
themselves stockholders OF the Associ.
alton, while the debt of tho member
borrowing is being curtailed evory
month Of its existence, it Is difficult to
conceive of safer Investment than its
stock affords to the prudent investor.
Apply at Homo ONCE, ITO Jefferson
street, or to
JAMES r. TERRY, or to SIMMONS,
CARPENTER g. TINSLEY, Roanoke.
va apr19-1y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-12
THE TAR POCKET.

A Story Which aIado Little Kitty Forget
All Her Troubles.
This time grandma was going away
to be gone year, and Kitty was more
heart-brollen than at the other visit.
Elm so 'customed to have your she
said.
Grandma promised her letter each
week, but Kitty sobbed in such u way
that grandma was really troubled.
Suddenly grandma said brightly:
"Kitty, sit up and listen to story-we
have just Il moment before the carriage
comes"
"Whcn Henry first began to wear
trousers" went on grandma, "he was
exceedingly proud of his pockets, and
the things that went into them were
something astonishing, and by bedtime
each night they were sight to behold.
"Well, one day he came into the
room with such funny look on his
face knew he had been in mischief.
Henry, said 1, where have you been?
and what have you in your pocketsP'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-12

for saw him glance toward one of his
dear pockets
"He stood first on one foot, then on
the other; tucked his chin down into
his neck, and glanced up at me from
under his eyelashes, keeping his
hands behind his back all the time, but
he did not answer, and so went up to
him, and opening his pocket had
learned not to put my hands into them
-peeped in, and what do you suppose
found? y pocket full of tar! soft black
tar, quite melted, and running down on
his stockings.
"'Welh Henry said, you have de-
stroycd your pocket now, and will have
to get along without it, and cut the
pocket out, which was the only thing to
do.''
AS Kitty thought of grandma holding
mp the pocket full OF tar, and little
papa with his tar-covcred hands, she
burst into laugh; and the next moment
good-by kiss was pressed on her
lips, and then dear grandma was gone.
Annie l.. Hannah, in Our Little Men
and Women.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-12
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


Gladstone pays but little attention
10 doctors, and in some respects is very
reckless of-his health He is freouent.
~ seen out of doors without an over
coat ut times when the wind seems cold
and raw to younger man. But he
rarely takes cold.
Some criticism has been made of
the prince of Wales for shooting in kid
gloves, and calling him n butterfly
sportsman. The English press are in
hgnant ut this accusation and say he is
by far the finest shot in the royal fam
lily, and can hold his own in any coun-
try.
james Parton, in n little talk about
Charles Kingsley at the time the latter
author visited America in 1870, declared
that the perusal of "Alton Doclse," up
In a New York garnet. gave him more
pam than any experience he had ever
mad before or since, SO narrowing was
the delineation of suffering and dcgra-
dation.
Prince Henri D. Orleans is nice
looking young man of agreeable man.
ners, who is often seen in the Partisan
world, chiefly in the houses of members
"a viz HAOhuiNH Psti IL IO HIS lily
marked characteristic it is his extreme
ly English appearance, which is accent
uated by his almost exaggerated style
of English dress.
-Osman Pasha, thc.hero of Plevna,
has been located as sealer in the
kitchen of the sultan of Turkey. His
peculiar business is to seal all the
dishes for the sultan's table as soon as
they arc prepared, and thus secure
against poison they are carried into the
royal dining-room, and the seals broken
only in the sultan's presence.
Robert Harrison, who has been
librarian of the London library for more
than thirty-four years, has had a re-
marlSablc opportunity to meet and
know personally many of Great Britain's
greatest men and women. Among his
acquaintanccs have been Thacxeray,
Lord Lytton, Charles Rcade, George
Eliot, Carlyle and Gladstone.
Frank Is. Sanborn, the philosopher
is man whose name is not often heard
by the world these days. Yet in Emcr-
sons time he was the brightest and
best beloved of the cotcrie of scholars
and poets who gathered about the Con-
Al
cord, and is identified with the modern
school of philosophy there. lie is a
tall, slender man, and when he appears
in Boston is conspicuous for broad
primmcd, soft white hat and big red
flowing cravat
Miss Virginia Fair, the young Cali
fornin hcircss will hereafter make her
home in New York. She is n charming
young girl in her early teens. She is
refrcshngly natural, as bright as the
proverbial dollar and wonderfully
worldly-wsc for her age. She is tall,
slender girl, with thick, curling hair of
russell brown, very decidedly tinged
with auburn, and with great gray eyes.
When the fair Virginia Fair attains her
majority She will be one of the richest
young women in America. Her educa-
ton, which has hitherto been conduct
ed in convent, will continue under
private tutors
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-12
RAILROADS
RAILROADS
NJ s s :: w RoriolksWesternn.R

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER 6. 1ss,.
wEsTBouND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
@2o Z, m: for Radford, Pulaski, BrlstoI also for
Blueaeld, Pocahontas, Elkhorn. Ciiuch Val
Icy Division and Louieyille via Norton
Pullman sleepcre to Memphis and Now Or
leans and to Louisville via Norton
iU5o o. III. FOR RadfOrdand Intermediate stations
No connection beyond ''-'S'
e:lD p. M for Radford, Pulaski, Bristol, Com
meets at Radford for Blucneld aud Poca.
G0ntas Pullman slccpers to Monlphis via
Chattanooga. va
nOhTH AND EASTBoUND. LEAVE ROANOKE DArfv
1:uO a. m. for Shenandoah; no connection bovond
lz:Ou ,. m. for Hagersto%n. Pullman slcopera RI
Now York via Harrisburg and Philadelph;a
ll:l5 p. m: for Hagerstown. Pullman sleopers n
Washington via Shenandoah Junction and n
Now ork via Harrisburg.
$50 o. m. for Petersburg and Richmond
l2:45 p. m. daily for Richmond and Norfolk PM,
man parl0r car to Norfolk f
9oo p m. Tor Lynchburg; no connection beyond.
LILO p. III. LOT Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper 70 Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rich
Clinch Valley Diyision-Lcaves Blucneld daily
I00 a. m: for Norton, aud 2:p5 -. m for Nor
ton, Louisville and points ON L. u N. r.. r.
via Norton " ~
North Carolina Divislon-Lcavc Pulaski dailv
I:OO o. M. for Ivanhoe and 1:3O D. M for Ivan
noe and Gossan and $40 a. IN, (cxccpt SIM
day. for Betty Baker
Office or to w b. kEVfIT
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-12

whose collar still held, was relent-
hssly dragging me forward, so we
walked on together.
''I'm sorry" began, ''that my dog
should have made such trouble"
He smiled. Happily" he said, ''the
damage was not irreparablc."
81 am very much obliged to you for
interfering just now" went on. rath-
er eScitedly; lit gave me chance to
bring Hector away"
ut was courteous of you to do It," he
replied. "He is huge beast for you
TO defy"
WELL" protested, "he would not
hurt me. lie is such noble fcl.
low. and we are very fond of each 9TH
er, Hector and |. Indeed, he has been
my best friend all summer"
He looked down on me and smiled
again. Il am glad of that" he said,
"for Hector is my favorite dog"
This, then, was the count, and I had
been claiming his property. No won.
der Hector had quoted down at his
vice
He walked toward the gate while
went on; but Hector rushed sout past
him to me and whined pathetically,
then RAN back to the count and stood
dcfantly in his path To humor him,
his master came ont again and turned
and faced him. Hector's Joy was un.
bounded. He jumped around us both
wildly, and showed by every sign In
his power that he had no intention of
"cleaving to the one and forsalsing the
other" 1t was 10 evident and so anus.
ing that we both laughed heartily.
which seemed to establish fricndli.
ness at once.
lie is determined we shall not part,
fraulcin. Will you permit us both to
accompany you hoinc?" They did so,
and on the way | assured the count of
my intention to return shortly to the
city, when he would probably have
his favorite's undivided attention again.
The next morning when tool, my
accustomed place out under the tree
Hector soon came trotting gayly along
the bank. holding in his mouth n
small object Of dark blue and red
cloth, which he deposited at my feet.
picked it up It was military capt
You may call it accident if you like,
and say any dog will pick up hat and
carry it off, but You will see how mis-
taken You are. After awhile Hcctor's
tail, as he lay at my side, began to
hammer the ground with gratified
thumps, and | looked up questioningly
The count came toward us laughing
to get his cap, he said. but he must
have forgotten his purpose for he
staid to watch me sketch, AMI the
next day he came again. and the next
| II did not return to Dresden as soon as
! had intended. Indeed, finally de-
cided not to return at all, but to make
my homo in the beautiful old castle.
had always been opposed to Ameri-
can girls marrying foreign noblemen.
and the count had had. he told me, q
most disappearing opinion of American
girls in general; but. you see. Hector
had made up his mind--yes. his mind
not to spare either of US, and he is
such fine fellow we could but &C.
quiescc in tho matter. -our Animal
| Friends.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-12
Celebrated Dvarfs.

Early in the last century a brother
and sister attracted great attention for
smallness OF stature. They were of
Polish birth and were people of great
accomplishments and elegant manners.
When the brother, Count Bcrowlasl1i,
was one year old, he measured IA
inches in height. Five years after he
had gained but inches, but at the age
of twenty he had reached to So inches
and at 80 the measurement was
inches more, and then growth ceased.
The sister, Annstasia, years younger,
could stand under her brothers arm.
The count lived TO be almost 100.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-12
a Little Preacher.

1t was n very stormy Sunday, and
mamma and the children did not go to
church.
Harold, who was not yet five, and his
younger brother Derry liked to go to
church and Sunday-school, and to-day
they hardly knew what to do with them
selves. Just before noon Harold came
into mammals room, saying:
Mamma, Derry is going to play
storc!'
'But it is Sunday" said mamma gen
tly; she must not play store to-day"
81 know it," said Harold, land please
give me the preach book, mamma; I'm
going to preach to him."-Youth's Com
panion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-12
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
The Iron Belt Building and Loan
Association
OF ROANOKE. VIRGINIA.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, sss. 900. 900.
OFFICERS:

PREsIDENT-GEN. FITZHUGH LEE,
Ex-Governor Of Virginia.
LIST VIoE-PREsIDENT = PEYTON L.
TERRY, President Roanoke Trust,
Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
I'D VICE PREsIDENT-S. w. JAMESON.
Secretary and treasurer Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
SECRETARY-JOHN OFT. late Cashier
City Bank of Richmond.
TREAsURER-J. G. DAVENPORT, Cash.
Ter Commercial National Bank, Roa.
noke, Va.
GENERAL CoUNsEL-Hon. @. A. Mo.
HUGH, Counsellor-at-Law, late Of
Charleston, S. G.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-12
HUMOROUS.

% Bren-"Yis. Dennis is foin mon.
I've known him forty-five year" Me-
Swecny-"S hov l. O'Bricn-"Oh!
como OIL; he's no ninety years old"
-IIc-"Why do you move away from
me?' She-"I thought you were going
to kiss me-" IIc-'I wasn't. Bless you,
wouldn't kiss you for the world."-N
Y. Press.
That Howl Explained Charlie
"What makes the old cat howl 500"
Watcr-"I guess you'd make noise if
you was full of fddlcstrings inside. -
N Y. World.
George Betting is fools argu-
ment." lIarry-"Of course it is when
the chances of winning are against
YOU" George was the idea
was seeking to convey. "-Boston Tran
script.
Wouldn't Say Beans. -Clara-"Mr.
Mild is very bashful. We make him
stay TO dinner, and at the table we
couldn't get him to say beans" Stella
why, he would starvc to death in
Boston. '-Brooklyn Citizen.
She Wants to Please. Mrs. Young
wife-"IIavc you any beets?' Grocer
-"Yes'm." Mrs. Y.-"Please send me
up two pounds of live ones" Grocer
Give ones?' Mrs. Y.--"Ycs my hus-
band says he has no use for dead ones. -
Minneapolis Tribune,
photographers Ito small boy)--
Now. sonny, you sec this picture CT a
boy with gun? Fix your eyes on that
and look pleasant" Small Boy
can't. I'm afraid" Photographer
"What are you afraid OFF" Small Boy
TIN afraid the gun'll go off"
Too Many Buts-(In the Gloam-
ing)-Algcrnon Du Bois (fondly)- =
''Swect girl, 1 fain would call you
mine. but--but--' Sweet Girl (softly)
--"Well. dcar?" a. Du b. (hesitating
ly)--'I love you fondly, but S. G..
(cily) "Algy, if you please, cease be
ing u goat and talk like IL man. Pitts
burgh Bulletin.
-Couldn't Catch Him..-The mother
of four daughters. of whom one has re
Gently been married, was asked by {
young man sitting beside her in tho
drawing-room whom she would like fol-
q son-in-law. "And which of my girl.
could you like bcst?" He lighting
shy)-"The married one. "-F'lcgend'
Blattcr.
Think Before Nou Speak. = Mis-
Whopper-"Now, you don't think these
shoes are too small for me, do you?'
Clcrll-''They look little tight" Mis-
Whopper-"Well; shall go where
can get pair to fit me-" Propricto
(who has heard alD-"Young man, yo,
have grossly insulted II lady. don
want snch ii man in my employ. 70,
are discharged sir. brooklyn Citizen
Home Seeker inspecting naD-
GLOW in the world are people to live il
such cubby-holcs as thesc?' Agent
Easy enough, mum. All you need il
folding-beds and camp-chairs and self
doubling-up tables, and a few thingl
like that" "IIumph. can hardl,
turn round in these rooms myself.
81 see, mum. It's Too bad To bc aiilict
cd mS4a, Ycg Aaould laAe aati..4l-n
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-12

dering how far dared presume upon
ahnt friendly symptom, he Tapped his
trough tongue ell overmy face. Thcn
ttalp and laughed, and he jumped and
froliclsed, as large as young lion, as
gentle rs a kitten.
@ Presently tried to go back into the
! W atcr. bnt to this lie forcibly objected
\ sssd wn; obliged to submit. When
raturned to the honse he accompanied
sssne, to the terror of my hostess. Gle
- saengs up If tho ac!,!osa," she OK
\ s. ss..!!sses; the young graf is away tray
elihg, and almost ali the servants are
4 lErala ef hlsss- .
I5zI5. fi..c i;..zr..s....- Is &c n-ra ratrraiao
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-12

and noble, as many q hero with two
i,slegs less As for dogs not being able
s9o think. anyone who can entertain
ss'such an idea deserves to live in "a chill
,ccndition Of doglessness" to the end of
4 This days. will tell you about Hector
land you may judge for yourself.
AS Having been suddenly thrown upon
lfmy own resources, as so often befalls
10 girl brought up in luxury in this
swiftly : whirling maelstrom of our
& sAmerican life, determined to culti-
vate the only decided talent possessed,
h that for painting. Dresden was rec
commended to me as place both cheap
TO live in and offering unusual facilities
for art study. accordingly went
there. Without a chaperon? Certain
ly. was to be n person of affairs,
and what has q business woman to do
with SO costly, not to say inconvcnient,
han appendngc as chaperon? All win
SltersI studied and copied in the gallery,
\ and when summer cane took the lit
ss;tle steamboat which runs up and down
the Elbe, bowling its smokestack so
deferentially to all the bridges, and
HUNTED up picturesque castles to sketch.
"Lieben-felsen" was tho beautiful
Hold schloss fell especially in love
aNyith, SO ] fipally persuaded an old
gicouplc who lived near It &c tRLe me to
Elboard for few weeks. They had
rather nice little house and garden
4 that sloped down to the waters edge
There under the overhanging trees
3gnsed to sit for hours gazing up at the
massive towers just on the other side
4 !of the castle wall. Now and then
feeling of loneliness swept over me and
sfmy heart yearned for some of the pleas
lures of my joyous past
One morning asked my landlady if
Jtany of the numerous German laws
5iwould be infringed if l should go in
siswimming. At first she declared /
5lwould drown Immediately, but when
assured her that had known how to
ijswim since q child she finally con-
:isented, with protest as to the general
y,eccentricity of American behavior.
How refreshing it wasl What happi.
ness to plunge fearlcssly into the cool,
clear water! Not living soul was to
be seen; not Il sound to be heard. Sud
Iadenly great splash startled rue.
felt my bathing dress seized between
the shoulders end myself dragged yir.
skorOuSly OuJ Oh the wafer upon Tie OanA-
fbi4 was thoroughly terrified, but fortu-
lnately made no resistance. AS looked
mp an enormous head appeared and
pair OF large eyes gazed inquiringly
intoE :ne,
Y had always loved dogs, but this
+ ,monstrous distnrber of my peace was
+ 80 formidable that dared not move.
HE. too, was motionless; and read on
$ihis collar the name: Hector" At last
3 II raised my hand very gently and patted
Thin on the neck and to my infinite re-
lief perceived a slight vibration in the
sdtip end of his tail. Just as was won
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-12
BE SURE HOW YOU BEG.

"when onco begun,
The works half DONE"
So says the proverb old;
But even here,
You'll sec II clear,
The truth is but half told;
For wisdom says
There are two ways,
One loses and one wins;
You'll 1nd, young friends,
That nll depends
Upon how one begins.
II wrong begun.
And work half done.
So much tho worse for you;
II right-go on
Until you've won
The 6 nj you had in view.
In life you gaze
Upon the ways
or virtue and of sin;
Be led by truth,
And In your youth
BE sure how you begin.
George Birdseye, in Golden Days
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-12
Probably They Did.

a smart little boy was told the other
day about man who kept two little
ulligators.
"And," said the teller, what do you
think lie called theme"
Couldn't say!"
"IIc called them Right and Left-be-
cause they were q pair of 'gators!"
''Humph!' said the smart little boy.
"then they went on feet, of coursel'-
Harpcr's Young People.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-12
Burned Up by Rain.

a novel instance of spontaneous COM
from Irvine, n. II. 1t appears that n
wagon of limestone, having been eX-
posed to rain at night, took fire and
was quite burned. 1t is supposed that
the Stacking of the lime was sufficient
to set fire to the woodwork OF the
wagon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-12
stg SAND Ans 4 SAB.


a eAshins nam With manners ans,
He Thought himself catch,
n Dut deemed II wiso 10 break some hearts
tsafore be mndo q match.
He'd flirtcd here ana airted there
Ssss With pretty girls galore,
doubt not but his winning ways
Had broken hearts score.
AT last my heart he did besiege
And earnest was his suit;
Not only young and fair wasI,
h But money had, ITO ooot.")
y Miss May" he said, as close we sat
And watched the rivers flow.
You arc the dearest. sweetest girlr'
family murmured moi"
8 sIndeed you arc" no said. and watched
Ny checks begin to glow.
81 don't know ono who's half so good"
rs Again whispered moi"
"a kiss from those swee. ruby lips
Would thrill my pulses SO
4 That life would wear n roster huev'
blushingly said "Nof'
Oh, DO my wife, my very ownw.
&c begged in accents low.
= And thcn, without question mark,
~ Distinctly / said MOP
Martha +. Dimon. in Detroit Free Fres5.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-12
Baby's Game.

"You ought to see our baby play"
said Jimmy, proudly.
What can six months old baby
play?" asked Freddie.
'Bawl,"' laughed Jimmy.-Harper's
Young People.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-12

GENERAL TRUsTEE-HoN. HENRY 8.
TROUT, President First National
Bank, Roanoke, Va.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY = Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-12

TIE EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND
GEORGIA HALFWAY SYSTEM, PASSEN.
GER DEPARTMENTS KNOXVILLE TESY De-,
5th, 1871.
TINE CARD IN EFFECT DEC. CrlI. 1891
SOCTIiBOlT ND
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-12

THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENT
Nos. IL and II arc Vcstibulc trains consisting
OF Pullman Drawing Room Bufrct Slccpinr Car?
and elegant day coaches, and run solid between
st. Augustine and Cincinnati. Leaves Cincinn. att
1880 a. IN arrives Chattanooga 1919 D. m Re
turning, leaves Chattanooga I:10 a. M, arrives
Cincinnati $50 p. M
No Is carries Pullman Buffet Slccpers. leaving
Cincinnati at 500 p. m, TO Atlanta, thence to
Jacksonville by No. 49,
No: n carries Pullman Buffet Sleeper, jack
soDvillc to Macon, thence by No. III TO Cincinnati
Nos. l3 and ii carry Pullman Buffet Sccpcrs,
between Atlanta and Savannah, Atlanta and
Brunswick, Ashcvlllc and Sc. Augustine; also.
Alfalfa l
Nos, II and IL carry Vcstibulc Scepcrs be.
tween Knoxville and Atlanta, via Chattanooga.
B. w. WHENN,
Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-12

oac is.@t..-..sG- Is nc Nara returaiaa
The record-union., 1892-03-11

pert, has been secured to judge the dogs
that may be on exhibition.
This is very satisfactory to all lovers
and owners of thoroughbred hunting and
sporting dogs. Mr. Mortimer, according
TO the ADleriedR Fietd, is a superior all
around judge. The club has opened an
Office at 436 Montgomery street, where
arrangements and details are now in pro-
gress Of development, and the premium
list and rules Will be issued to every
known owner of thoroughbred dogs in
the State and TO all that take an interest
in that noble animal, the dog.
There viii be l25 classes, and three
prizes to each class, as well as cash
prizes. Trick dogs will be there to amuse
the visitors. Z. p. Shell is the President
of the club; J. B. Martin and w. c..
Peters, Fice-Presidents; Frank j. Sill
vey, Secretary; w. G. Cue, Assistant
Secretary; +. T. Harvey, Treasurer: DIR.
w. Z. Eagan, Veterinary Surgeon. The
Executive Committee is composed of DIR.
James Stanton, Thomas Higgs, j. w.
Orndorff, John De Vaull, A B. Truman,
II. Ringrose, r. X. Gardner, Joseph
King, j. b. Lewis, Robert Liddle and j.
Jamison.
The club has 81, 200 in bank, in its bench
show fund, which is ample to cover all
expenses. It is an affiliating member of
the American Kennel Club, and the COM
ing show must be conducted under the
latter's rules, as are all the representative
clubs in the East.