davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
rIrI; Adrian Tarovk. girl; Bastian Wander

girl; Adrian Tarowk. girl; Bastian Wander
Berg. boy
September f-Julins Van de Koppei. boy {;
Harry Jewell. boy. Thomas Mccormick.
BOY; Owen W. Fox. girl: Charles Hayes,
boy; Leendcrt Dorm. girl
September 5-N. Spoeistra. girl; H. Stein
bacher. girl; John III. Freeman. boy; Au-
gtis;us Schuchart. boy.
september 6-Iakob Baker, boy; Jacob
Draaier, boy; Simon Wander Berg. boy
Francis J. Bolith0. boy.
September Anthony Stechmans. girl
Charles L. Haney. girl. William whtefoot,
girl; Reuben Smith. girl; Gospc Wiser. q ri
Michael kerwin, hoy.
September s-Thomas J. Bocgs. girl;
William Bommetje. twin girls
September Edward &. Bnnnell, boy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

noon at the fair, which is as much as
most people can stand the first day. No
time lost by this arrangement. Make
the trip in the forenoon. only four and
one-half hours and see the fair in the
afternoon. Extra provision will be made
to accommodate the large number that
will go on the 18th TO attend the Mich
igan Day" celebration. Try the Flyer"
and see what m economizer OF time il
is and how enjoyable the trip is on a
fast train. Round trip rate on tho 18th
will be 1910. good ten days, via the
West Michigan"
Gro. behaves. G. p. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
Heal Estate Transfers.

Isaac II. Weston and Alfred NJ. Lowe
and wife 10 Kate Whitnore. S $50
Daniel II. Waters ana wife 70 Charles
W. Tufts. piece land on sec Il. TT.
n. Grand Rapids 5000
William Mapes and wife 10 Charles
l. OStrander. piece land on Sc 10.
Tyrone ............-....... 500
Charles W. Fallass and wife 10 Olin
81. Goold and {. r. Pennock.
piece land on blks 81 and b. Stew
art ada. :. ........-........... 900
May J. Perkins 20 G. 4. fennOck
aud Olin NJ. Good. lot Is. blk 1.
DAVIS. Turner a Carroll's eighth
ward ada. -. :. ........... 100
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

An exceptionally favorable ovportun.
ity Tor Visiting the richest aud slost pro
ductive sections 4 the west an.l north
veet viii be Afforded by the series q
low rate harvest excursions rhish have
been arranged BY the North Western
Lire. Ticksts for these excursions vii
Be sod on Angus, p s-ptemt<r y ard
October 10 isfk 70 psinss in Ncrth-
western lows. Western Mlnn~asta.
North Dakota South Dskois. Msniioba
Nebraska. Colorado. Wyavnins ars.i ITtsa
and vill ~ good Tor return passage
within twenty days from dsts = SAFE.
Stap. ovw privileges Ell be aiiowed "a
going trip IN territory - which tie
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
The Financial Storm.

Caught US with our pants rolled up.
We were more than half across tho
stream in our new building operations
and had to keep on. Fortunately our
stock is large. As a consequence cash
consumers can make their own terms for
anything We have Plumbing. Heating or
Metal Work. Gas Fixtures or Mantels.
just try US. everything first-class.
WEArHERLy q PtLIE,
New Location, 81 and % Pearl Street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

The G. 4 W NJ. and ID. l. 4 y. lincs
viii cell tickets to Chicago ard return
via 81 Joe and boat and via ali rail
route. at one fare for round trip, on
Sept IA. 10. II. y and - RetVrn limit
ten days
sept . and 26 will be OddfeIlows'
days at the Worlds fair. aud great
celebration is expected. State and
other celebrations are ~ frequent occur
renee. with Nominations. ffeworks
etc. almost every night.
Ask ticket agents Tor full information
as % trains. rates. etc.
GEn. DFHAxEx. O. Z. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

Persons who wish 10 60 by electric
cars to the fair can take tho South Di-
vision street line 10 Burton avenue.
where 'busses and carryalls will be in
waiting and take them right 10 the
grounds. Fare. 10 cents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

In hot weather of midsummer impuri-
ties in the blood may seriously annoy
you. Expel them by taking Hoods
Sarsaprllls. the great blood purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for g..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
TIE
"wHfTR CITY FLYER
- tie
Words PAR

l. popular srain for the rpason that Il
leaxee st convenient hour ~ - 10 tie
norainu ard ARRIVES Al Aideay pisi-
ssn-e az noon right AZ the FAIR en-
trance THIS gives one the faA after
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

Prof. Dear. the well known aeronaut
will make balloon asconsions daily at
o'clock at North Park during Msccabee
,eak
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

Remnant sale Of cloth for men and
boys wear at
Your. HERroLsHEIMER 4 Co.'S.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
Excursion TO Chicago
Via Goodrich Line.

The d.. G. III. & NJ. R'y CO.. in conncc-
ton with the Goodrich Line. viii run
another excursion TO Chicago Saturday
Sept. o. leaving Grand Rapids at 100 D.
m. Fare for the round trip $3.50. Tick.
cts good ten days
JAS. CAMPBELL. City Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
For Over Fifty Years

MRS. wrssLow' SoorHIxo SYRUP has been nse
for children fecthing. IL soothcs tho chlld
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures win
collie and il the hast remedy for DlarrhOl
Twenty-rve cents q bottle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

Large assortment OF Picture Cards at
Stanton Printing Co.'S Pearl street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

General Superintendent Davis repsft-
~ ninete~n improvements IN prrgresr.
thirteen inspectors snd txo improve
meats cosurietssl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

Tuesday morning. September II. the
Lake Shore Ry. win run a special train
from Grand Rapids 20 Chicago without
change. Leaving Grand Rapids $50 "A.
IN. ahead OF the regular train. arriving
at Chicago las p. m One fare Ger
round trip
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

Tickets good for ten days-including
date Of sale. For full particulars apply
TO city ticket Office. y Monroe strcet. or
az Fulton street station.
G. 5. RoGFKs. G. =. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

S.-.-mhrr Peter Traasher.. hs,ys F.
x.ns s3s'rraa. Ne - Meta Iens strees.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

One Fare For Round Trip 70 Chicago.
Over the Lake Shore Ry.. September
6 and II
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

date OF sale; rate from Grand Rapids
will be $40. Ask ticket agents for full
information as to time OF trains. etc.
GEo. DEHAvBS. G.. II. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
CHICAGO EXCURSION

AZ One Way Rate.
September Z the c. 4 w. NJ. and D..
l. & y. lines will sell to Chicago and re-
turn. at one way rate. via New Buffalo.
all rail. tickets good ten days, including
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

tickets are sold. For further informa-
ton, call on or address Ticket Agents Of
connecting lines. Circulars giving rates
and detailed information will be mailed.
free. upon application to w. A. Thrall.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Chicago L North Western Railway. Chi
cago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
ARTIE VAN Dine. Secretary.

Michigan! NV Michigan!
mt the
Great Exposition.
The
@. TX. ~ L.
Will on Tuesday, Sept IL. sell excursion
tickets to Chicago and return for trains
leaving Grand Rapids at 1906 a. m. aud
11:20 p. m. at one fare, $40. good for
return until Sept. 81.
ALSO
On Friday, Sept. II. tickets will be sold
for above trains at same rate, good for
return until Sept "a.
Call telephone COG for full information.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

Picture Cards at bottom prices
Stanicn Printing Co. Pearl street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

You get in Chicago at i :45 p. m. when
you take the l.. S. x NJ. $. special. solid
to Chicago. leaving Grand Rapids at ESQ
a. N. Sept. IL Round trip, s5 40
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

The reception committee from. the
several hives are requested TO report for
duty and receive their badges Tuesday
morning at o'clock. sharp. at Sweets
hotel.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
One Fare
for
Michigan Day
sat the
Great Exposition

via
G. TX. ~. i.
Tickets will be sold on Sept. 18th for
$40; good 10 return until Sept 2lst
Trains leave at 1905 a. m. and ll:2O p
M; arrive at Chicago 4:l0 p. m. and $40
a. IN.
ALSO
On Friday. Sept. 18th. tickets will be
sold at same rate; good for return until
Sent. oath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
GEORGETOWN.
OPENING NAVIGATION ON II

OPENING NAVIGATION on THE CANAL
Tomorrow, the 18th, the boats that for sew
e-al months have rested on the muddy bottom
of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. on the adjoin-
ing banks and inside protecting sheds, will once
again resume their trips For the past day or
two ioading has been going on at both ends OF
the old waterway. and by tomorrow morning
and the profane yells Of drivers
once more heard along the towpath.
1t was feared at first that the letting IL of the
water would iuiure and perhaps break the
banks that had become during the winter the
homes of millions of boring bugs of all kinds,
but owing to the care exercised by Engineer
Nicholson the refilling was successfully per-
formed. even to fattering degree. Not only
will all the old boats go into service, but many
new ones that have been constructed since the
close of last season.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION MEETING.
At the one hundred and twentieth regular
monthly meeting Of the Citizens Equitable
Building Association held last night at their
hall, corner NJ and 31st streets, IS, $50 sold,
being thirty-one shares at an average of Sl92.
Forty-fve shares Of the first series were retired
at the stock value.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
George W. King has sold to Henry Rackey
for the sum Of s55S parts of lots 10 and ID,
square 81. This property is situated to the
rear of Prospect College between 37th and
3sth streets, being part OF the hill that runs
down to NJ. The lower portion viii be i'm
mediately built on.
THE CHEVY CHASE CLUB.
The Chevy Chase Club has decided to give
two hunts a week during the season Just open
ing, and on Wednesdays and Saturdays the
yells Of the twelve couple OF northern hounds
will be heard in the surrounding country. Mr..
Geo. W. Ryder, formerly OF the Washington
Riding Academy, has been made master of
hounds.
THE CATTLE MARKET.
At the Arlington stock yards Monday twenty
five cattle. were up and sold. Best, to she. I;
good, ~ to &c.; medium, So to Axe; COM
mon, 211S to SIC. Sheep, to SC. Lambs,
5 to $40. Calves, s to &c. Ten COWS and
calves sold e20 to ESQ. Market good
FINED FOB An ASSAULT.
Henry Nicholson, q young man whose mother
sells newspapers for . living, was on the bank
Of Rock Creek near where was Mr.. W. b.
Tschiefiey. On the other side Of the creek we're
come boys who we're throwing stones toward Mr..
Tschiefdey. The affair was followed by words,
and then Nicholson assaulted Tschiefi1ey. Po-
hceman King arrested him and when tried in
the Police Court today Judge Miller fined him
cas- or sixty days
Cards are out for the marriage Of Mr.. Rich
ard p. waddsy of this place to Miss Estelle
Proctor Of Washington, the ceremony TO take
place tomorrow night at Hamline n. z. Church.
The next Junior Assembly dance takes place
April 2.
It has been decided to give an extra assembly
dance soon after Easter.
Two Of the boys alleged to belong to the gang
known ~ the forty thieves wore arrested last
NIGHT for stealing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

DIR. GoLDsBoRouGH's rELIE KENT.
for dogs Robert Le Diable was given the deci-
sion over Tempest. In the challenge class for
bitches the entries were Woolton Game of the
Hemstead Farm Kennel and Geo. La Rues'
Revelation" 1t was a hard fight been the
two. and Maj. Taylor was a long time
making up his mind, finally giving the blue
ribbon to Woolton Game There were twelve
entries in tn eopen class for dogs, the decision
for the first prize going to Harry buttons
Puke Of Kent H.
THE BEST IN THE COUNTRY.
In the open class for bitches there were seven
Of the best in the country. Beautiful speci-
mems they we're, and among them was a local
dog that looked every bit winner. 1t was Dr..
Goldsborough's Telie Kent, and after . close
scrutiny Of all the entries Maj. Taylor made
the doctor and all his friends happy by
handins him the blue ribbon, which dis
ignated the first prize. The Judging OF
tho pointers had not concluded when
The STAB report closed In the other judg-
ing ring was Mr.. Henry Garrett Of Phil
adelphia an authority on the collie. The dogs
which were paraded before him were the best
Of that race. The Seminole kennel, with Gold
Dust, The Squire, Metchley Surprise, Chryso-
lite and Gypsy Maid. won nearly all the prizes
Of these dogs in sight When the Judging Of
the collies was completed the ring was given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
CRIMINALS IN PINAFoREs.
Judge Miller Has Number Of Extrcmel,
Youthful Thieves before Him.

Judge Miller Has Number of Extremely
Youthful Thieves Before Him.
Policeman Laurenson Of the second precinct
had before the Police Court today a trio of
small colored girls whom he accused OF having
robbed peanut; stand OF peanuts and candy.
Judge Miller heard the testimony to show that
two of the girls took the articles mentioned
and the third one stood off aud watched
Here we have three girls" remarked the
judge to Mr.. Mullcwney, the prosecuting officer
land if you can tell me what to do with them
I'll do it, We have no reform school for girls
and am not going to send them to jail"
The mother OF one Of the children was in
court, and she said that her child had been GO
ing around with q blind man, aud this the
court thought was calculated to make her go
wrong.
The other children were not represented by
parents other relatives and their ex plana ton
of their conduct and their being out on the
streets at night was not at all satisfactory, and
Judge Miller suggested that il the parents
of children who are permitted TO run at large
in this way were brought into court under the
act for the protection of children he would hold
some of them.
Mr.. Mullowney said that the act made the
penalty imprisonment in the peni.entiary a
severe fine and il also gave this court Jurisdiction.
He thought under decisions of the courts that
there might be some trouble in prosecuting the
cases because of the statutory provision giving
this court power to impose a penitentiary
sentence.
The Youngest girl was sent home and the
/ judge sent for the parents of the others.
Three small white boys from Georgetown
/ were next tried They were arrested yesterday
by Policeman Burrows and the proof showed
that two of them were connected with the rob-
berry of some harness belonging to Mr.. Butler
Judge Miller thought the reform school wa.
a good place for them. but their mothers, who
were in court, plead for their release. asking
the judge to give them another chance.
| They wanted to send their boys into the navy
and one them thought Jail sentence would bs
a sad reflection on her family.
Judge Miller gave the boys a severe lecture
telling them of the severity of the punishment
| they would receive il ever caught again. They
| were then discharged on their own recogniz-
| ance.
| Two small colored boys who had been ar
rested for stealing four backing brushes from a
store were also tried and Judge Miller recognized
| the older boy of the two as having been in
| court many times before.
| Tho boy was questioned and he admitted
| that he had been arrested and had been sent
| to prison and Judge Miller said he would not
dispose of the case until the boys father came
into court.
The younger boy said that he had been per-
suaded to take the brushes, and Judge Miller
| sent him home TO his parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
WHAT YoUR DREssMAKER SAYS.

Ladies' need o word Of warning for themselves.
Many apt to complain that their dress does not
look stylish that Of Mrs. Soand-so. You blame
your dressmaker Do pou knon that the dressmaker
ortea bianes pouf Doing business with nearly all
the leading modses Of the city hear of these
plants Nine times of it is said that ladies' do
not the proper corsetsthe corsets best ada pied
to their figure.
What is the remedy, You know the merits of the C.
p. or P. D. or any other Of the many really good
makes. You visit a store and are given the make
ask for.
Can you do more!
Yes!
Be and visit the establishment where full
rety styles of the make you fancy in stock and
then. and not till then. Will be perfectly fitted.
You should know that there nearly one hundred
different styles Of c. P. and ?. D. Corsets and many
styles of all leading makes.
We conclude this advice with clipping from late
advertisement. 1t reads as follows:
The Palas Royal finds difficulty in writing of its
Corset Department, since it must needs deprec;ate
others 1t is only by making comparison that idea
of oneself may be learned We learn that the variety
here thrice that of any other establishment in this
city. and that therefore, more perfectly fit
greater number of different figures than any other
establishment. This pre- pared to demonstrate
and conclusively prove"
THE PALAis ROYAL.
Cor. 18th ST. and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
over to Mr.. James Mortimer, who began with
fRlzSs AWARDED

fRIzSs AwARnEp
The following were the prizes awarded up TO
noon today:
American foxhounds. open class, dogs-First
prize, Barney, owned by sandy Spring Hunt
Club. Open class bitches-First prize, Brush.
same owner.
English foxhounds, open class dogs-First
prize, Denmark, owned by Mitchell Harrison,
Open class bitches-First prize, Rosemary.
owned BY Mitchell Harrison
Pointers. hallenge class dogs-First prize,
Robert lie Diable Of Hampstead Farm kennels
Challenge class, bitches-First prize, woolton
Game Of Hampstead Farm kennels; second
prize, Revelation. owned by George W. La Rue
Open class, dogs IS lbs. and ovcr-First prize.
Duke OF Kent ii. owned by Harry Dutton; sec
ond prize, Sansford Druid Of Hampstead Farm
kennels; third prize, Black Wonder, owned BY
Joseph H. Hunter.
Open class, bitches so pounds and oveI-Firsi
prize, Ielie Kent, owned by DIR. +. X. Colds
borough; second prize. Westminster Gladys,
owned by Elkwood kennels; third prize, L. Z.
v, owned BY J. Il. Purcell.
Challenge class. dogs under IS pounds -Firs,
farm.
Challenge class. bitches under 50 pounds
First prize, Lady Graphic, owned by VIM. IL.
Hylands.
Collies, challenge class. docs-First prize,
prize, Omskirk Shep. owned by Jos. Livingston
reserve, Roelyn Dandy, owned by Seminole
kennel
Challenge class. bitches-First prize. Metch.
ley Surprise, owned by Seminole kennel
open class, dogs-First prize. Gold Dust
owned by Seminole kennel: second prize
Woodsmansterno Trefoil. owned by Hemp
stead Farm kennel; third prize. Conrad n.
owned by Hampstead Farm kennel
Open class. bitches-First prize, Chrysolite.
owned by Seminole kennel: second prize
Ormeskirk Susie, owned BY Iolanthe kennel
third prize. Crissey, owned by Seminole kennel
Puppies under twelve months, dogs FRS,
prize, Gold Dust: second prlze. Rohie Boy,
owned by Sam'l f. Rabbit
Puppies under twelve months bitches irs,
prize, Gypsy Maid, owned by Seminole kennel;
second prize, Fishers B., owned by W. W.
. Fisher.
Novice class. dogs-First prize. Gold Dust
second prize. Don, owned bv Louis X. Grove
Novice class, bitches-First prize, Gypsy
Maid; second prize, Roslyn Baby, owned by 5
Z. Babbitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14


still the class Of the entries here equal
to any. Every breed of dog is represented by
the cream OF the class and every kind of
dog is on the benches. Today a large number
of ladies and children composed the crowd
which passed from stall TO stall admiring the
pets. 1t was hard for them to make up their
minds which particular one most pleased their
fancy, and many of them ielt as did one young
lady who said that the only thing which
would be satisfactory was to purchase a large
farm and just have all of them.
The dogs which probably attracted the most
attention were the st. Demands OF the New
York kennel. which included the three finest
specimens Of that breed: Sir Bedivere, Prin-
cess Florence and Marvel Large hand
some creatures, beautifully groomed, living
in prettily decorated stall they were certainly
a group that any artist would be glad to trans
fer to canvas. Directly behind them were
the exhibits of the Russian wolf hounds
and the great danes. The latter were
greatly admired for their massive proportions
but though this breed is the tallest Of the dog
family, still they are built so much like fine
race horse that they are as spry and playful as
kittens and are even as docile.
GOOD COLLECTION OF coLLIEs.
No finer collection Of collies was ever exhib-
tied. The champion Gold Dust, which has just
been imported from England, where he de-
feated every competitor, was alwayssurrouuded
by group Of admirers. The other dogs
Of his kennel are all fine representatives
of the Scotchmans pet. or the pointers and
settlers aud hounds the friends of the sportsman
little need be said. There are very numerous
entries Of each class and they include the
winners Of many shows. The bull
dogs and bull terriers are admired AT
distance, as their beauty is not such that i,
takes near view to disclose it. The ter
riers are lively, nervous little fellows
who keep up continual shouting, but
they are cute that it is with diff
Guilty that one keeps his hands off. They are
not to be trusted too far. however. The 70,
terriers are probably as much admired as any
Of the dogs in the show. They hsve become
the popular fad, and hardly visitor would bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

r.. f. A.
willing to admit that he could not tell every
point Of this breed. The entries Of
this class are the best that the old country and
this can produce. The beagles, dachshunds
and Bassett hounds are fingered over on ac-
count of their peculiar formation. In one
way they are the shortest dogs alive and in the
other direction they are about as
long as any of their kind. If one should take a
good-sized fox hound and run him through
wringer the result would not look unlike a
dachshund. Among the toy dogs there is little
opportunity for one to pet them, no matter how
little cages like bird and are only to be ad-
mired from the outside.
THE JUDGING BEGINS.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock when the show
began its first day Maj. ]. NJ. Taylor, the
recognized judge of hunting dogs, took his
place in the judging ring with his hands full
of red. blue and yellow ribbons designating
the winners of the first, second and
third prizes. The dogs In the various classes
were brought in to him while the owners
showed them off to the best advantage BY
all the tricks of the trade, and while he
looked each one of them over with his critical
eye. singing the better ones ont until
he finally handed over the ribbons. The fox
hounds were quickly disposed Of. as the en-
tries were small, and it did not take Maj. Tay-
lor long TO decide.
After they were back or their benches the
judging of the pointers. of which there is
the largest number of entries began. 1t was
the hardest task before the Judge, and in some
of the classes vit took quite time to
make decision. In the challenge class