davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-07
ne Rem0xe. SEED. Erapl .carpsts. !.

= 70 remove grease 'sb0ts dom car,
pets the following iss EXCELLENT Lay
a piece of plotting paper over the spot
sud set,a Inatiron en.top nflthe, paper,
Just hot enough not 70 scorch. Change
THE ifpapsr'i as often hs lit becomes
soaked
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-07
SAVING 'OAsAtAf 'Bllf
IDEA OF RETAIL BUTCHER AS TO
mM Hew TgDo ITO a
Hlsh-prfed Cuts, He Asserts Are Not
Neeessarny the eest More Nour.
Cd Il INN 10y of the oaedb.
teH cfades-About ehtps. w
IN The Woman's Home Companion

In the Woman's Home Companion
retail butcher writes an article en-.
.titfLd-..R eaEoiag the Meat .Biil.''- IN
which he shows how people who buy
Ihehiah priced CUTS don't get the besv
next TIC ssys thst some II The cheat
est rnegts are the best. lie takes ts
'fm kef weekly meat bill OF $4.62 aid
shows Item by ITEM, how that bin can
bel rdgced to S2.21. iast bf using
cAe@Ra3 cuts, which he SAYS Are bet
ter cuts. After dealing Win the vatt
Gus Rnfs Of staalle i'm which. by dsa,
Fay, ~ teilF Rbout the steak Mat tke
butcher eaA 2lifnself-he goes on as
follows about roasts and .chQpa;.
''''s'aA rosst-of peer costing 81 or y1..50
at the present time is not much;
hungry and healthy family VIII proba-
bly, hnish II in one meal. You can still
enjoy good roast beef, and surely for
less money only buy the right cut
Fran past obseryation, the writer has
found thaf nine Out often tustohars
ask for the first cut of the rib roast
OF course, they are the most expensive
.cutsI The. fifth, sixth. and shoulder
ribs are hardly in demand, and the
butcher has hard Job selling them
These end ribs or SHOULDER ribs Of
roast beef.are- not only considerably
cheaper to buy, but are richer in nour.
ishment and food value. When buying
one OF the three or four ribs of beef
say, for instance, Weighing FIVE pounds.
you will find that you hardly have
sufficient meat left after it is carefully
trimmed and the bone taken out. The
difference in price between the first
cut on the rib and the last two cuts Is
at least six cents a pound, and when
you ask for a. shoulder rib roast. ash
the. butcher to insert apiece of suet
In the center of the roast, or, If he has
time, to lard II with thin pieces of fat.
Another good .piecesof meat for roast
beef is the top sirloin, which is not
so cheap but Il is Recommended be-
cause It has no waste.
The next important item on the
meat bill is chops-either lamb, pork
or veal chops Lamb chops. hdwever
are the ldhd mostly. demanded: and, of
course, the demand is for loin and RIB
chops, the most expensive. There is
the same solution as with. steaks-bux
shoulder chops; they cost Tess and are
sweeter. This same principle applied
again to pork chops. The. shoulder
Chops aFesYerS sweet, and tender. ,aud
the butcher VIII sell them for less, but
very few people know about them"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-07

When gilt picture frames becoms.
discoiored rub them with sponge
dipped in tuEDeptine. ThisTis YER.
l.silstsssptg 4 I isttsrst ny SfSC
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-07
MaklaQ I5Ioorsa E Dy 10 olsanIN

IIutqhep AooBs are mufh more easily
elqansd when painted With boiled IN
astd oil
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-07
Child Cross? zFegerish? SICK?

ia y W -E.NI--HH- ~. y - 2
A cross, peevish, hstless child, with
coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep;
eats sometimes ,vegyu little, Ythen
again ravenously; Stomach sour;
bfeath fetid; pains ia stomach, with
dArrhoeas grinds teeth while asleep,
and starts up with tefrorAall sug-
gest a Worm Killer-soniething that
expels worms, and almost every
child has them. Kickapoo Worm
Killer is needed. Get box to-day.
Start at once. You won't have to
coax. as Kickapoo Worm Killer is a
candy eOnfection.: Expels the worms,
the cause Off your ehild'sn trouble.
% at your Druggist. .au.u inaminr'
A ava,-k,oas,.a,,trsis. ----------
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-07
- - - -
HOpkinSviIle Market
uwQ Quotations.
Corrected Apr is, 1914.

Corrected April is, 1914.
HHrM- GkocERY PRICES. ~
Country lard, good color and clean
14c and 15c per pound. =
Country bacon. TIC per pound. a
= Biack-eyed peas. $3.50 per bushek
Country shoulders. lie pound.
County hams 21c'per pound. -
Irish potatoes. s1.3O per bushel. =
Northern eating Rural potatoes
81 30 per bushel -
Texas eating onions, s25 pr
'bushel, newlstock ~
Dried Navy beans, $500 per
h1shel -
q Cabbage. new, 3 cents pound. =
Dried Lima beans, zoe per gallon.
Country dried apples. 1Oc pei
pound. 3 for 25c %
Daisy cream cheese, 25c DER
pound
Full cream brick cheese. 25c pet
-roun5, e
Fu'cream Limberger cheese. 25e
per pound -
.Popcorn,dried ob ear &c per pound
Fresh Eggs SOC per doE .
Choice lots fresh. well-worked
country butter, in pound prints. SOcs
---- FRuITs. 1E
Lemons, 25c per dozen rs
Navel Oranges, zoe to40c per dog !.
BsnaRas,- l5c AND Csc doz y
Cash Price Paid For Produce. rs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-07
POULTRY.

Dressed hens, 12Ac per pound
Dressed cocks, &c per pound u
live hens, lie per pound; live cocks
Sc pound; live turkeys. 14c pee
pound &
Roofs. HIDES. We OIL AND TALLow
Prices paid by wholesale dealers ID
butchers and farmers: &
Roote-Southerri ginseng, S.. 70 ID
Golden Seal" yellow root, $I.35 II
Mayapple, 81: pink root. 12c and ia
TaiiowSNo. l. AZ; No. 2, &c. (
Woodbury., IOc to I7c;:iC !
Grease, PIC. medium, tub washed
2Sc to Soc coarse, hingy, tubwsshedl
12c
Feathers-Primd white goose, Soc
dark and mixed old goose, I5c to 800
gray MIXED, I5c to 30c' white duck
&c to Csc. new.
Hides and Skins These quotation
are for Kentucky hides. Southern
green hidesiSc. We quote assorted
lots dry flint. nc to I4c. $40 bet.
ter demandI
Dressed geese, lie per pound for
choice lots, live 81
Fresh country eggs, 25 cents per
do1on 80. - - -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-07

Roots-Southern ginseng,
Golden Seal" yellow root,
-Mayapple, 81; pink root. 12c
TaiiowGNo. /, Al; No. 2,
The sun., 1914-09-13
GREAT DOG BEATS OWN SON.
Drodors Prince II. Trtumphs over
Noble VI. at Red Bauk.

Or J. n Goubeaud OF Brooklyn had
some really iirst class English settlers
20 look over At the Red Bank SHOW. II
4. seldom that three such capital hluo
bolton specimens have been secu togeth"r
in tho ring as when Joe Lewi5's champion
Deodors prince H.. NJ l.. Maugan's Nobis
~ and William Zieg,cr's Rorers Kelly
Yero on ,he board ia the centre or mo
enclosure. They were high quality. hand
some dogs and could hold their own Win
anv IN the world
Or. C;ouOeaud took some time 20 place
them. thc r-s, prize going % beod"ra
Prince H., with Noble NJ, Is close az
possible behind. sccond. and Rogers Kelly
third. Deodora Prince II. Is now just IL
month short of being years OF age. but
he Ia an example OF an old dog lasting
wei when In careful hands He appeared
cleaner In his shoulders than Noble NJ,
a h.,utifu, setter whcped on March ~,
1918. peodora Prince II was bred ~
Robert W storey, and Noble NJ ny us
owner, MIR NnnGan of Pittston, Ia.
In the latte the-- ls setter oi great
merit as handsome IN his markings As
ONLY the English se';ors are, and WIN
mood head Noble 81, Is by champion Deo-
dor, Prince II. ont OF Dole NJ. 80 here
was A case OF th. seven yCIr-o.4 slr" o'a'-
ing his close or eighteen months-old son
Mr.. Xieglers ltog>'r's Kelly was brcd
ms 4. II Hoo.c, IN MS extensive meadow 70
n,rc Kennels a. Plainhcld. y. y. TINS
,hree.and. = -haif-yesr-old dog If So,
Of Sir Roger de Coverly ard Sp'aSI!
a. Icck. and here If another setter or
good looks and high lineage.
The sun., 1914-09-13
ENTRIES CLOSE THIS WEEK.
Lancaster show Promises to Ne
We'll supported.

Entries close for tho Lancaster. Pa.
show on Tuesday. Sentember IS. good
entry IL expected and with BENJAMIN H.
Throop Judging the German shepherd
dogs, that part of the exhibition will be
exceptionally well supported. 4 large
number Of tho breeds will ne Judged by
Vlnton Dre"se and Mra. T. e. Hadlsy
Fre. Pa, Will take the wolfhounds. deer
hounds. Ereyhounds and whippets. J.
Chandler Barnard Judges foXhounds and
beagl.s s. and Dr. J. l.. Dunwoody. csc-
retary @; the English Setter Club, Will
make the awards IN gun dogs
Drew : 1insman OF Philadelphia .s
the colllr Judge and II. II Thorn OF
Catasauqua, Pa. will sort the bulldogs.
J. \. Mcbride OF pittshurg viii pick tho
hes, Of tho Boston terriers. and Alradales,
Irish. Scottish. West Highland. Welsh.
paud- Diumnrt and Bedlington terriers
are TO be in the hands ~ W. H. Mulford
OK Wyucotr. Pa.
The snow takes place in connection
with the fair on Thursday. October /.
,icorgc Foley Ltusdownc. Pa. superin-
tends On the bench show committee
are J. &. Weeks and e. \. Zook. botl,
We'll known as successful and experienced
exhibitors OF high class dogs.
The sun., 1914-09-13
SIEGFRIED rs GREAT DOG.
Famous German shrepdos NrGcs
Good Impression.

From the type of the German sh,p-
herd dogs as may be observed from
recent importatious ard thesc u"woomcrs
win. II will be recognized that there Ia
tendency toward the large and power
.ul dogs The dogs OF Thomas Fortune
Ryan that hc sends 10 tho shows from
oak Ridge Va. are Of this kind, and
the latest Of ali the celebrated dog, Sieg-
fried OF Alpenluft, imported by L. I. De
Winter from Germany, is decidedly OF
tho strong and fiat skulled sort, dog
evidently with great brain and the
strong physical properties in make and
shape TO follow up his avocatlon either
as Il police dog or a shepherd dog.
VI; DE Winter won with his new dog
the first time out AZ Red Bank. Ho re-
ccivcd many congratulations on his sue
cess a. Slegfrieds new owner had been
AZ considerable trouble and great expense
to yet this dog for the Winterview ken
neis When Mr. Dc Winter thought he
would be unable 90 get the famous Ger
nan dog he sent bitch over the ocean
70 he mated 10 this highly trained, good
looking and powerful specimen
~ the earlier dogs % the variety 70
arrive in the United states several were
hul.t OF !ess slender lincs than Siesfricd'
There IL indeed somewhat similar dIf-
ference between the old fashioned scottish
collie and the new fashioned collie as
tha, which exists between the two stvle'
Of German shepherd dogS. Each KIM
will have It's yotaries hut u should be
horne IN irl-d 'hnt IN nine cases nut OF ter
for the purposes OF cattle and sheen pro
lection and the uses OF the civil and mill
tary authorities the larger and cons"'
uusntly the stronger dogs are desired.
The sun., 1914-09-13
it. Andrew Mocrea's Abercorn Gold

fnult Andrew MoCreas Abercorn Gold
Edge, the American bred dog. was re-
serve. lie is another nice dog beaten but
In no way disgraced. In bitches, II. j.
Glymps Hedgeley Pauline received the
award, with another nice one In DIR. u. W.
Sweetser'e Clonmel Mistress Luck re-
eerve. The bull terrier dogs were headed by
Frank Doves Jack Barron. Mrs NJ Is.
Smiths Village Tlirt was the best bitch.
pelmonts Champion Nlola Recall was
at the head Of smooth fox terriers. and
IN wires Alhrlght's Emroy Bristles won,
with Delmont's Leeds Wireless the best
OF the bitches.
l.. n. Powers's Aroostocl Historic had
Il all hie own way in Irish terriers, and
J. H. Hadselrs Champion Foxhills symbol
vas the choice OF the Scottics. Ntrs. Cll'-
FORD Harmon's West Highlander Lazy
Evelyn of Greenwich won As Is usual IN
the neighborhood Of Philadelphia, che
toy poodles created much !rtcrest IN
dogs Mrp L. I. Turner won with Prince
Charming. Mra Forshaw's Biiou reserve
In bitches Mrs. Mae Flet,ners Baby Doll
had the call. with Miss Bella Yerkes's
Petsy III. newt In maltese terriers Mrs
Turner's Nicolai and Mrs. Koerlin's Cham.
plon Little Folly won in their sections
and ars OF much merit.
The sun., 1914-09-13
MAKES REPORT ON CROPPING.
Committee Thinlss That American N
Kennel Cub Has No Jurisdtction.

The rules committee Of the American
Kennel CLUB has reported TO the American
Kennel Club that it Listened TO tho repre-
sentatives OF the Buil Terrier club uf
America and the Boston Terrier ''ub
aga!as; the proposed amendment in refer
suce to cropping dogs. providing that ~
dog born on or after January ], l"ih.
whose cars have been cropped shall .a
eligible for competition az shows held
under the A X. &. rules. No delegate
or member Of any club appeared hctort
tho committee In favor OF tho propose
amendment.
The committee says that il feels that
10 IL not in the jurisdl, ,tion Of the y. x. 9.
20 make any changes IN tho standards
81. tho different breeds. this properly
beng ;ho province of The uif-rt.t
speclaity clubs corne'tcd wish the breed 3
aif'ctcd by tho proposed amendment Z
also is % opinion ,ri, til aNor,
action ~ in accordance with Tie views ~
the 4. X. c. as expressed on this san!
subject IN 1896. The members OF the
rules committee who came to the above
finding were A. O.. Hooley. II. H. Hume
well. T. =. Keasoey ard q. s. West.
The sun., 1914-09-13
CHANGE IN SHOW DATES
WILL HELP EXHIBITORS
Management Expects That
More Sales Than Ever Will
Be Made i'm Garden.

The reason for the change Of dates for
the Garden show this season Is because
Madison Square Garden has been rented
TO religious spectacle play for the
months OF December and January. Tho
dates. however. February l2 to Is. will be
advantageous. especially this season. The
crop OF early Matched chickens is very
light and the new dates will enable all
Of the late Matched birds to compete. but
aside from this fact IL IL manifestly clear
that February Is much better time to
Seil than H. December or carly January.
Buyers will come 10 the Garden this year
at just the time when they need stock. and
IL II believed that more sales will be nadc
direct on the floor than at any prior ex-
hibition. The Christmas period IL a hard
time In which to attract the attendance
OF the public. In December and at New
Years people are busy with Christmas
shopping and festivities. but as the show
this year will open on I.,ncoln's birthday
the public viii be free TO attend. and with
the now features which the show will In
.ugurate a greater number of people will
enter the doors in 1915 than has ever be-
fore been tho case
The incubator and poultr1' supply Ak
h!bitors also will have an unususlly Ia
vorable time In which to sell their prod
ucts. and II will he impossible TO supply
the humber OF day old chicks which viii
bc In demand AZ the twentv-sixth annual
show
Progress already has been made toward
The completion ~ arrangements for the
coming event. Thcre will be "A great many
important club neots held at the Garden
this year and the attitude OF the man
agenent will BE-. as before. that OF hearty
/ cooperation. Correspondence IL invited
from ali tho club secretaries All cups.
medals, ribbons or other specials must be
In the hands OF the management prior 20
the opening OF the show. Unless clube can
! guarantee 20 do this their offers will not
be printed In the premium list. II ie un-
| fair to offer prizes which cannot be de-
livered into tho hands OF exhibitors.
new system OF marking M the awards
will be innugurated and all exhibitors will
! know Immediately after each class is
I Judged how the premiums have been
! awarded. There are number OF other
| Innovations and changes which viii b. FOR
1 the benest of the exhibitors.
The sun., 1914-09-13
LONG TRIP FOR WESTERN DOG.
Brought All tho wny From San
FrauciSco to RrookIyn.

The bull terrier bitch III Sur Amazon
Inns been sent all the way from san
Francisco to the Noross Kennels. Brook
iyn. Y. TO he mated with th. famous
champion Noross Fatrician Amazon ls
tho property oC JACK Bradshaw. the well
known AL around dog Judge ot the Yves;
Nrr. Bradshaw came East at the tim,
81 the Ladies Kennel Association show ~
Nneuia. l.. l.. iu June aud during his
s,py hc became more and more an al
in'r-r OF the Noyoss champion.
II Is thought tdSt This .s ,h' inst Tine
that a null terrier has been scrt 80
far FOR suyh a purpose, hut the Wes'e'n
dogs nav come Last 70 p' Of The grostea'
service. 'ruc !1teruatIonal champion N6':c
Wonder was fo' some Kim" In HrooN!,u
after his great successes on the coast,
and Andrew Albright. ia. purchased
Champion Southeud S,:nbrrro Ia Gal!
fornia. 20 come 20 Newark. y. j., ana -
win al Boston. Rochestcr. Canton a"!
chicago. Sonbrero Is now owned ~
r, p. %ordheiluer, Toronto, ont
The sun., 1914-09-13
CHIHUAHUAs GROW IN FAVOR.
Little NrlirRn Dogs Arc R~cOmins
Ipcrrn.ingiy Popular.

The smallest Of all toy dogs the chi
huahus the tiny little mites owned and
much admired hy fashionable Mexican
women. arc becoming more and more
favored IN thc United States. They are
well coated li'tlr smooth doge and gem
er,liy free from that blotch or skin
trouhle that affects some OF the better
known shoit coated dogs. Some time ago
n chihuahua Dog Club was formed with
the object OF giving special attention to
tho breed. ard Il is hoped these dogs
viii be more numerous at shows in the
course OF u year or 30.
one Of the hest studs of this breed in
New York s owned hv Mrs c. n. Atwo u,
who has possessed and exhibited them for
sever.i years both In America and south
crn Europe. Mrs. AtwoSl is Mexican
and has .. " ldo knowledge z the variety.
\, the present time she has some good
specimens os her own breeding and from
first prize stock. Among them Is di-
minut,ve white and black one Of great
merit. n Il - small that IL rests on tho
palm % its mistress hand.
The sun., 1914-09-13
BULLDOG CLUB TO MEET.
wti Hold special session to Discuss
Amendments.

The bulldog club II America Will hold
a special meeting at the Hoffman House
Tuesday e'euiag, september 10. at go
O'Clock. for the purpos. o. discussing Ile
"dudlay'' nose question uru possibly
amending tho bulldog standard IN this
and other particular. All bulldog
finciers whether members Of the CLUB Or
not are invited TO attend the meeting ara
TO take part In tie discussion. rancle''
who Nv, at TOO trcat "A diStaNc" from
New York % attend th', meeting are in
vited to express their vic~s in writing 20
John r Collins. president Of the club, and
he will read such letters az the meeting
The members OF tho club viii also take
ND the matte" Of tho aInalgamation OF IN"
club aud the Bulldog Breeders Association
and the Increasing Of tn" board Of gov
al.nors of the bulldog club from nnc 20
Twelve members. The board of governors
~ no bulldog club woul1 Ike to have "A
large attendance OF the mcmbers 70 vot"
ON the club matters,
The sun., 1914-09-13
WHIPPEI RACING TO BE GOOD,
pr,n Muwr Meet VIII Mark the Re-
,i,nI Of mn Interesting sport.

Entries for the whippet racing at Bryn
nowr. Pa. on Friday and Saturday,
rep.ember 81 and rs. close on Monday.
september 81 The club IL generous
one. as II not only gives all the entry
,ocs back in the way OF prizes, but adds
5000 20 the two purses, The Brya Mawr
Uaudicap viii be run over course of
200 yards on an even grass track. The
Radnor Handicap VIII be race of $50
yards.
There has been no whippet racing In
the neighhorhood of Philadelphta for q
considerable period, but the sportsnen OF
Dryn Mawr. Haverford, Radnor, Chestnut
nm and elsewhere around Philadelphia
hope to make the sport popular at the
various country clubs. T., Berwind Chase
well known as the owner OF the Boh
White Kennel OF settlers and pointers. Is
the chief promoter OF the Introduction OF
dog racing AT Bryn Mawr on the occasion
of tho annual horse show. Entry blanks
and rules may be obtained either from
George Foley. secretary, Lansdownc, Pa,
or Freeman Lloyd, 60 West Tenth street
New York, clerk OF the course
The sun., 1914-09-13
STILL ROOM AT RIDGEFIELD.
More, Kennels Have Good Record In
Curtng AiIing Doss.

John Stokes, proprietor of the Morey
Kennels. Rdgcaell, \. J., stil. has ro.1
fo- a few extra dos In his capac'1u-
quarters. where the dogs are looked after
In l. careful and .ntcllge7t wa,. Air.
stokes has had grca; experience with dogs
and last winter when a Whole 70. of I'M
nor;ed reklngcsc ~ tho d'rest straits -
distcnper were placed f. his hands he
soon pulled them through. A. tho tinc
the snow was on the ground. and the con.
di,ions entirely adverse 20 the successful
treatment q, a more than ordinarily Sc.
verc attack OF the dread disease
The patients were Kept In hospital q
!o-s distance from the uaiu liennels. a"d
move OF tho other dogs was taken iO
Mr. Stokes place stands we'll on the H!lls.
Tho cars pass the grounds and thus II II
always handy for owners residing in New
York to run over 10 Ridgeheld and se"
how their dops arc getting on,
The sun., 1914-09-13

ders Of oach are different. Tho grey
hounds are for speed. those OF the bull
dog are placed for strength.
There are other breeds In which head"
counts greatly. Take for instance the
magnificent and noble head Of the stately
ST. Bernard. II is typical Of power.
sagacity and oonevoience. Here again the
head is the index OF the breed. and II 4.
highly valued accordingly. And 90 with
the ancient mastifr. the brave boarhound
and the gentle Newfoundland. All have
big and distinctive heads and tower above
other dogs as guard dogs for their own.
ers and property All the terriers have
different kinds. sizes and shapes of heads,
and toy dogs are often highly Appraised
because OF their markings. There are
tho thumb spots aad p"nciiings OF tho
black and tan terriers and tho Httle or
ango mark tina. sometimes appears OIL the
whito top Of the head of the B!cnhelm
spaniel. II Is known as the "Blenheim
spot ara Is much valued because It Is Il
typical or Characters &c marking OF an old
and valued breed. And so on right through
all the breeds os dogs and their varic-
ties. There Is tho black or blue tong lC
ot the Chow Chow. and the RED nose OF
the dachShund and ClumDer spinicl
there Is The curly coat of the Irish water
spaniel and tho long silkl,ke hair of the
Yorkshire terrier. ther" Is the hairless
dog OF China ard Mexico and the huge
coated sheepdog ot England: the long
leg3 OF the Irish and Airedale terriers,
and the short legs OF Dandic Dinnlon;s
Scottish. Skycs aud Sealyhain terriers.
MI these physical difference are dis
tlnctivc ~ each breed of dog and are
among the chief points In dog.
These arc the points that are looked Cor
by the jude. and according TO their value
as compared Win the standard OF points
arranged 'y human minds go are the dog
placed according 20 their merits In tn,
prize lst OF a herch SHOW. Hut 1t must
I Dc borne IN mind that the feIltl"ss headed
dog. unless ne is vol formed and con.
dltioned, does not attain to the high state
o. thc IDEAL standard ot the pori.c
g. E,.fs
The sun., 1914-09-13

The variouc prizes, including moneys.
trophies and cups given to owners OF
tie best dogs IN the different breeds at
the Rumson Kennel Club show wire pre-
scented by Miss Ruth Adams, Edward s,
Adams +. o. BrOwu, NJ. Y. Bro Nn a Co.,
Mrs. Alfred y, Bead!eston, J. Wright
brown, n. IL Borden, Mrs. Carl Bsu-
mann. f. de r. Belden. Mrs. George A.
Churchill. Lester r. Churchill. H. l.
Crawford. Coopers Drug store, Mrs,
J.. c. De Coppet, Mrs. William II, Eng
l!sh. Or. Ernest Tahncstock Edward +,
Ford, Henry 7, F'leltman, Green Beebe,
T.. Il. Godfrcy. George Hc!nlcin, J. Ar
mory Haskell. J. Prentice Kellogg. WIZ
lam Kubach. John Lunger James Il,
Meade. Mooney 4 Wood. George Massey
Mrs. W. ". Macleod. Prices Hotel. Percy
and Herbert Straus. Miss Steel Spratts
Patent, Robert Waters and Red Banl
Lodge Loyal order of Moose,
The sun., 1914-09-13
no HOLD SHOW AT WATLANDS.
Plans Are BeinE Made ana Pail
Date. VIII Ne Selected

There Is TO he an open air dog SHOW A.
Addyman's Kennels at Ardsey, y. y.
come time during the fall. The dass has
not ye- been decided or, but win 20 an
nounced In plenty OF time for proper ar
ranecments To he made There Is anlplo
room for SHOW AZ Ardsley
There will ise much 20 sec ~ watiand.
besides the dogs specially entered by the
public for the chow. There will be 100
other dogs. many o' them champions we'll
known here and abroad. The place ls
handy and dogs will be conveyed TO the
grounds from tho railway station. There
also are likely TO he police dog trials.