davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16
DEMOCRATS URGED To
COME OUT AND VOTE

To the Democrats of Georgia:
| desire to call your attention to
the fact that some of the Democratic
nominees are to have opposition in
the November election. Several per-
sons calling themselves, Progress
sives" or Bull Moosers" are now OPP
posing the Democratic nominees.
While there may be no real danger
in this movement, it will be we'll
for every member of the Demo-
cratic party to turn out and vote
on the Ord day of November.
Most, if not all, of these men who
are now fighting the nominees, vot-
ed in the August primary, and some
of them were candidates in that
primary, running as Democrats.
How any man can vote in a primary
and then vote against the nominees
in that primary is hard to under.
stand, but such is the case. |, there
fore, urge upon every democrat in
the State the Importance of voting
in the November election.
Even if there should be no danger
they should vote to show the strength
of the party.
l desire, also, to call attention to
the resolution passed by the State
Democratic Executive Committee on
the 28th of September, 1914, which
provides that all persons who voted
in the August primary and votes
against any of those nominated in
that primary in the November cleo
ton will not be permitted to vote
in the democratic primaries there
after held. This resolution was
passed by the committee unanimous
ly, and shows the temper of the COM
mittee on this question, and shows
that the committee is determined to
protect the loyal democrats by seeing
to it that these men shall no longer
be permitted to come into the demo-
cratic primaries and help to name
the party's candidates and then try
to defeat them in the regular cleo
ton. The democratic party is in
great danger of being destroyed if
we continue to allow these men to
attempt to control our party nomi-
nations by voting in the dem
ocratic primaries and falling in
this, turn Progressive" or Bull
Moosers" and attempt to wreck
it in the General election. If
they are Democrats in August and
by November have discovered that
their consciences will not permit
them to remain with that party
longer, they should, at least, not
turn voting "Progressives" or Bull
Moosers' until after those they voted
against in the August primary, and
who were nominated therein, are
elected.
l, therefore, trust that every dem
ocrat in the state will turn out and
vote for all the nominees in the No
vember election. They are the
standard bearers of the party, and it
is the duty of the democrats of the
state to see that they are elected.
We owe it to them as we'll as to the
party to have the party make a good
showing by polling it's full strength
in the election.
Very respectfully,
E. j. REAGAN, Chairman
State Democratic Executive Com.
Oct 10th, 1914.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16
MEETINGS AT THE FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH CLOSED.

The two weeks meeting at the Bap-
fist Church closed last Sunday night.
Rev. Chamlee returned to Carters-
vile Friday night. Our people were
pleased with him personally. and
were helped by his earnest, spirited
sermons. He was raised In Chero-
kee County, hence not a stranger tc
all our people. Sunday afternoon
twelve were Baptised and five Joined
by letter.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16
5. 5. ASSOCIATION To
GATHER NEXT SUNDAY

The following program has been
arranged for the Division Sunday
School Convention which meets at
1890 O'Clock next Sunday, October
18th at the End Baptist Church at
Buffers.
The Graded Sunday School
w. r. Power
The Banner Sunday School, Miss
Flora Davis, Asst Sec. Ga. S. S. Assn
Roll Call of Schools.
How many Schools will take a for
ward step before the next conven-
ton; answers by each School repre-
scented.
DINNER.
1870 p. m. Praise Service
The Duty of the Home to the Sun
day School. A. S. Cohea
The Organized Glass,
Miss Flora Davis
The responsibility of the Man fo~
His Influence on the Boy,
l.. NJ. Spruell
The Best Feature About Our Sunday
School. (three minute talks by some
one from each school represented.
ADJOURN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16
MAUDE FOSTER,
PIANO-EXPRESSION.

In addition to private lessons in
tone-production, etc, the material
used in piano work is, preferably,
the new standard method, embrac-
ing the progressive series of lessons
edited by Godowsky and others.
Personal explanation of this work
gladly given on request.
Glasses in Expressive Physical
Culture and Expressive Voice Gull
ture in connection with private work
in Expression.
Studio, 204 kennesaw Avenue.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16
LITTLE GIRLS ARM BROKEN.

Ruth, the nine year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sheppard, fell
while swinging on last Saturday AMI
broke both bones of her left arm
just above the wrist. A small piece
of one bone had to be removed but
Drs. Parkinson and Blair attended
to the fracture and it is now healing.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16
DEATH OF Mr.. HIRAM LOWE.

Mr.. Hiram Lowe, aged 50 years,
died October 10th at his home in
the country and was buried at Noon
day on October 18th.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM.

The High School has just complet-
ed organizing a football team For
the past month the applicants have
competing and practicing for mem
bership on the team. The first game
of the season will be played on next
Friday with the team of the Georgia
Military Academy, The lineup will
be as follows:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16
DEATH OF MR.. C. ]. PERRY.

Mr.. c. j. Perry died suddenly from
apoplexy at his home in Roswell on
October 10th and was buried Octo-
Der 18th.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16

Ballroom dancing must have been
invented by some ingenious person,
who wanted to take some one else in
his arms and hadn't the right to-
The Taller.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16
Only One "BRoMo QUINlNE"

70 get the genuine. call for full name. IAxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature OF
T. w. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day Stops
cough ana headache and works of cold 25c
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16
Cares OId Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases. no matter of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable DR.
rorters Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
~ain and Heals at the same time CSC SOC. 81 90
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16

Everybody come out and root for
Marietta. small admission price
will be charged to pay the expenses
of the game
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16

If you are in the market for sec.
ond hand automobiles see Brumby
Garage,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16

E. j. REAGAN, Chairman
State Democratic Executive Com
Oct. 10th, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
ST. ELMO HOST FOR DOGS
Club Will Hold Bench Show at
Far RockaWay.

The st. Elmo Kennel Club will hold
a bench show at Ocean Breeze Park,
Far Rockaway, next Saturday, the pro
ceeds to 60 to the widow Of Karl
Biurman, who was killed by a motor
car a few weeks ago.
Wilbur Purcell is manager Of the
exhibition. which insures success OF
the enterprise as well as fair weather.
The Judges are Mrs. +. Dix Taylor,
New York. Boston terriers; Mrs. Harry
TAYLOR. Brooklyn, French bulldogs;
Walter Murray. New York, English
bulldogs; John Reid, Brooklyn, Aire-
dale terriers; F. y. Anderson, Plain
field, ~ j., Russian wolfhounds; Alfred
Blewett, Mount Kisco, n. Y, collies;
Fred Smith. Cedarhurst, Long Island,
fox. Scottish and West Highland white
terriers; William Tallman, Pleasant
willie. \. Y. foXhounds, pointers and
settlers; + Freeman Lloyd, New York,
Great Danes, Scottish deerhounds,
crevhounds. Dachshunde, whippets,
Dalmationas, German, Belgian and Old
English sheepdogs, Doberman pinsch-
ers, Sealyham terriers, miscellaneous,
variety and unclassified specials; Nint
p. Breese, New York, Schipperkes, Eng
lish toy spaniels, toy poodles, Maltese
terriers, Griffons, variety and unclassl-
fed specials; James Watson, New York,
St. Bernards, Cocker spaniels, beagles,
bull terriers, Irish terriers, Welsh ter
riers, black and tan (Manchester) ter
riers. Pomeranians, Japanese spaniels,
Pekingese. local and children classes.
The premium lists show full CLASH
fication, and every breed is literally
supplied with specials. Judging will
commence promptly at 10 o'clock.
For information address Wilbur Pur-
cell, % Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
A CLEVER SPANIEL
Welbach Roger Pronounced
Best Dog at Show.

II is seldom that Clumber spaniel
has achieved what Welbach Roger did
at the recent Newport show, where he
was, according to the judges, the best
sporting dog in the show.
Roger has been in America only two
months, and he made his bow TO the
public at Newport, which is always the
open sesame for debutants. Further
more. Roger was the particular protege
of the Duke of Portland. He was pur-
chased by George r. Preston.
Roger started his American career
right by winning in his class and in the
specials, besides the silver trophy
which Mrs Tyler Morse offered for the
best sporting dog or bitch and the cash
prize offered by the club for the best
sporting dog.
Ini Poms Miss Marion Kennedy was
particularly successful, as was also
Mrs.J. c. Mallory.
Beagles were represented by entries
from the kennels of c. Oliver lselin,
jr., Arthur Scott Burden and Richard
Gambrill.
A particularly attractive feature OF
the show was the display of Mrs. Tyler
Morse's wonderful Old English sheep
dogs, including Champions Slumber,
Hero. Midnight. Vanity and Wide
awake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
RUMSON KENNEL {

The Rumson Kennel Club will hold
It's third annual exhibition at the Red
Bank Fair Grounds on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 5. The judges are:
Miss Marie A. Stoyell, Philadelphia
Pekingese spaniels.
Mrs. +. s. Allard. Huntington, l.. L.
Fomeranians.
Miss Mary derson, Brooklyn
English toy sps
George Gree ye, n. Sporting
spaniels.
John H. Blackwood, Trenton, \. j.
Collies.
Arnold Lawson. Egypt, Mass.-Eng-
lish bulldogs and unclassitied specials.
George Heinlein, New York City
Boston terriers.
William A. Quirk, Bogots, N. j.
French bulldogs.
Henry Fleitman, New York City
Sealyham and West Highland white
terriers.
j. r. Thorndike. New City, ~ Y
AiredaIe and Irish terriers.
Dr.. j. II. Goubeaud. Brooklyn-Point-
ers, settlers and beagles.
Edward +. Ford, Long Branch, \. j.
Toy noodles, Maltese terriers, York
shire terriers and toy black and tans.
J. Sergeant Price. jr., Chestnut Hill,
Penn Mastiffs, Old English sheepdogs,
foxhounds, whippets, dachshunde,
elbows, Dalmatians, Samoyedes, bull ter
riers, fox terriers, Scottish terriers,
Dandie Dnmont terriers, Bedlington
terriers, Welsh terriers, Schipperkes,
Italian greyhounds. pugs, variety
classes and unclassfied specials.
Or. ]. +. De Mund, Brooklyn Blood
hounds. otterhounds, st. Bernards,
Great Danes, Russian wolfhounds, Irish
wolfhounds, Scottish deerhounds, grey
hounds, Belgian sheepdogs. German
sheepdogs, Eskimos. pinschers (Dober-
mani. Shetland sheepdogs, poodles,
black and tan (Msnchester) terriers,
japanese spaniels, griffons (Bruxel-
lois). Chihuahuas. miscellaneous, mem
bers', local, children classes and un-
classified specials.
DR.. j. +. de Mund, j. Sergeant Price,
jr., Arnold Observation-Disclosures spe-
cials.
For particulars address Wilbur Pur-
cell, 20 Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
SYRACUSE DOG SHOW
Cash Prizes as Well as Cups
and Ribbons for Fancy.

Liberal cash prizes and well mica
list of specials should insure a record
entry for the bench show which will be
held at Syracuse in conjunction with
the state fair, September 3, and D. -,
che prizes in the open classes VIII
be $40 and IS; in the limit classes, 81
and S.. and in the novice, 50 and 90
These prizes, with the silver cups 10
the best in every breed, should prove
sufficient inducement for the most mer-
cenarv exhibitor. The money is guar
anteed by the New York State Far
Commission. .,.,
Since the publication Of the judges
LIST John Brett, the metropolitan fan
cier. has been selected TO Judge the
sporting dogs. For prize lists and all
particulars address George Foley'
Lansdowne, Penn. Entries will close
on Thursday, August 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Fanciers Differ on the
Cropping of Dogs Ears
Well Known Breeders Would
Bar Clipped CANNES
from All Shows
Next Season.

II seems strange that there should
he such a diversity of opinion IN re-
gard TO the cropping Of canine ears.
IL does not seem to be a question OF
smartness, for every one agrees that
a little Boston terrier looks much more
chic with its ears trimmed down to
narrow little points than with them
round and fat, as nature intended
Il has been demonstrated so often
that nature can be and usually IS I'M
proved upon, not only in dogs but IN
human beings, that it is useless TO sd-
vance the argument that nature KNOWS
best. .,,,
dogs ears is cruel or not. several
nepsons who should know say that IL IS
q most painful operation, and they are
Immediately scoffed at by breeders
u,bo ADVANCE the theory that tne
nrocess must be painless because the
dog is anesthetized, and therefore IN
sensible to pain
How about the time required for the
ears to heal again? How about tne
nullinp into shape and the WORKING
which is necessary to prevent the ears
from healing too quickly? Why not
leave the Boston his besutitul bat
ears. which, when once one becomes
accustomed TO them, will be quite as
attractive as they are on the frenenle.
This is the opinion of such famous
breeders as Theodore Oferman, yonh
G. Bates, W. F. Patterson, George ElIls'
TYLER Morse and Theodore Crane, VINO
have written to the American Kennel
Club the following letter:
"Rules Committee OF the America"
Kennel Club.
"Dear Sirs: We, the undersl gneo
delegates to the American Kennel Cup
urged by many breeders and exhlo-
itors. request that the following De
added a paragraph to Rule OF the
rules governing shows;
"'No dog born on or after January
I 1918. whose ears have been cropped
sbaIl be eligible for competitions az
shows held under these rules. we
further request that this be considered
ga a motion presented by US, and that
II he brought before your committee
az its next meeting. We are desirous
that the greatest publicity compatible
Nth the powers of your committee
be given 20 this motion. 10 TINS emu
we trust your committee Will see lts
wav to having the motion. togeIheI
with this communication, published q, IN
the next and current issues OF Inc
American Kennel Gazette, lncludlng
that issue preceding the quarterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
MRS. KOERLIN IS JUDGE
Fate of Poms and Maltese
Terriers Her Trust.

Metropolitan fanciers will be de
lighted with the selection Of Mrs. NJ.
Koerlin as Judge Of Pomeranians and
Maltese terriers for the Allentown
bench show, which will be held Sep
TENDER Z.
The bench show committee, in Sc
lecting the Judges, has attempted to
get away from the usual slate and has
offered a judges list which should
prove as tempting as the prize list.
Besides the usual silver club medals,
nearly a hundred cups have been Of
fered. more than hundred medals and
a number of specials in original de-
signs.
The Judges list in the revised form
includes: G. V. Glebe, bloodhounds,
mastiTs, st. Bernards, Great Danes;
FORESTER H. Scott. Russian wolf
hounds. Irish wolfhounds, Scottish
deerhounds, greyhounds, whippets; L..
]. Beecher, foxhounds, pointers, set
tiers. beagles, Belgian and German
sheepdogs; Charles W. Reed, jr.. sport
ing spanieis, bull terriers, Manchester
terriers; F. l.. Hauptner, dachshunde,
boxers, Doberman Pinschers; j. b..
Edge, collies. old English sheepdogs;
DR.. f. H. Berendsohn, poodles, Sctip-
perkes. English toy spaniels, Pekingese,
Japanese spaniels, pugs, toy poodles,
Yorkshire terriers, toy black and tan
terriers, Griffons Bruxellois, Chihua-
huas, papillons, Italian greyhounds,
miscellaneous; Dr. J. +. DeMund, Chow
elbows, Dalmatians, French bulldogs;
Mrs. w. T. Drew, bulldogs; ". NJ.
Jones, Airedale, fox, Sealyham, Irish,
Welsh. Dandie Dinmont, Bedlington ter
riers; James E. Meade, Boston ter
riers: +. B. Hadsell. Scottish and West
Highland white terriers; Mrs. NJ. Koer-
lin, Pomeranians. Maltese terriers. En-
tries will close on Monday, August "a,
with George Foley, Lansdowne, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
CAIRN TERRIERS POPULAR
Glasses Arranged for Them
at Danbury Dog Show.

Cairn terriers, those quaint little
dogs which have been popular in Eng
land for some time, are going to try
their luck in America.
Glasses have been provided for them
at the Danbury show, which VIII De
held by the Danbury Agricultural 30,
ciety on October Z, 8 and y, ana
Charles G. Hopton has consented 10
take care of them. go,
Mr.. Hopton is a connoisseur and VIII
no doubt draw an entry which, II not
large, will include all OF the Calrn ter,
riers in America. The classification VIII
include novice, limit, open and WIN
ners classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Maltese Terriers
of PureSt Strain
The Lament of
the Bloodhound

! am the mighty bloodhound, the dog
that folk are afraid Of;
NJ feroci, u all myth-the stun
that dreams arc made Of
I never eat M little boys-Im always
Kind and nice.
No Kin Of mine would ever chase LiiHa
cross the ice.
And vet no enc will pct me-they sort
Of ostracire.
And say: 81 bet he's an ugly one-'ook
at those awful eyes"
I'm valiant a. the 1t. Bernard and
gentle ~ the Peke.
7 piay inside my own back yard-true
love IL all | seek.
I long TO he lap dog-my heart II
Kind and good.
but no one dares TO fondlc me-Im all
misunderstood
That lone last rose Of summer has
nothing at all on me.
For aud lang syne sigh and pine ana
could lay me down and dee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
DATE FOR ATLANTA SHOW
Georgia Capital Hopes to
Have Large Entry.

The Atlanta Kennel Club will hold
a four days show at the capital be-
ginning October -, and it is expected
that all of the canine celebrities from
north, east, south and west will 90
marching to Georgia.
This will be practically the first pre-
tentious exhibition which Atlanta has
held, although there had been num-
Der Of successful local shows. A full
classification will be offered, which will
show the traditional Southern hospital
ity in the matter of specials and cash
prizes.
George Foley, of Lansdowne. Penn,
is superintendent, and will gladly fur
nish any information desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Summary of the Awards
at the Newport Show

Kennels Greentree Windso- Boy reserve
Winners Cbitchesl--Greentre Kennels
Greentree Pixie. W. Ross Proctors Brook
wood Breeze. reserve.
irish terriers winners; dogsD--James
Freelys Shaun Rue III. L. B. Powers
Oroostook Historic, reserve. winners
(bitches) -Sachusett Kennels Biddy :
Sachusett Kennels Leonard. reserve.
Scottish terriers Cwinners; dogsl-Ale Nandor
Lister Rothesay's Roy; Miss c. i. Gibson
Jock reserve.
dogs)-Glennere Kennels On. Master OF
Glenmcre, Glenmere Kennels Greentlee Ba"-
bee reserve Winners chesl-Glenmere
kennels ch Hussy OF Glenmere; Glenmere
Kennels Meg Of Argyle reserve
Welsh terriers fNinnors. dogs)-ponald Cor
dons Bryuhir Baster; Robert =. Morse NIL
tonian Weshma1.
Welsh terriers twinners: hitchesl-D. and
C. De Coppet's Aberdare Betsey; g. and @.
Dc Coppet's Windmere WitChery.
skye terriers winners; dogsb-J. and H.
Gardner's Peter Pan. Winners tbitches)-Mrs.
G. r. Nullers Pamela
BLACK and tan Manchester terriers win
ners; doss,-Nrs John q. liggetts hau
News: Q. A. McKean's Mack, reserve. -,
Schipperkes (winncrs. dogsi--John TAFT w
Falrlawn Froic: Inma Kennels lima Spahl.
Winners (bitchesp-J. W Robertson's Fair
lawn Iaguna: lima Kennels lima Black
Beauty. reserve. 49,, ~
nedy's shamrock Boy; Alfred ". terth
On1ev Mite Winners (bitchesl-Miss Marion
Kennedy's Forester Mite Of Delight Mrs j.
& Mailery's Sabrinetta. reserve.
English toy spaniels black and tan win
ncrs: dossi-Grcenacre Kennels champion
Sporting Chance; Mrs Philip Caswens Little
Scamp winners Cbtchesi-Mrs. Hattie An
derson Mclbs Mrs. John W. cordens Lady
Twinkle. -.
English toy spanels ,orange and white;
winners; dogsl-Mrs =. Widmanr s i'ckF
Ton Asfarel: Greenacre Kennels Ci'. Sea
comb Hero. Winners lbitches)- y
Widmanu's Rocky Top Maggie. Greenacre
Kennels Ch. Rosemary Lithanet.
English toy spanicls prince CHARLES
winners. dogs -Greenacre Kennels Oh.
Checkmate; Mrs. r. d. Zillerys Billie
Taft.
English toy spaniels Crsd Winners sTs
Mrs. g. A. Lougest's Little Ruby, reserve.
Japanese spsniels winners; dogsD-
Greenacre Kennels Omija: Mrs. r. 7.
1bitchesl-Mrs. L. z. Domier's Princess
Chinda. Greenacre Kennels Kee De Eud'
Pckingese spaniels Cwinners: dogs)-
Mrs 4 Mcclure HaIley's Oh sun OF
Lienrud Mrs Thomas Hastings's Goodwood
Kwanche. reserve. Winners lbitches)
Mrs N. W. Van Beursns Fab Min OF
Pugs winners. dogs)-Mrs J. c. Ged-
des's Prince Bartell.
Toy poodles winners doSsl-Mi IS NINA
Marie Culinan's The BOY. winners
bitches )-Miss Lillian Aexander's Amer
son Petite File.
Yorkshire terriers winners; dogsl-Mr.
and Mrs G.. r. Peabody's Oh. Douro
Prince Winners Cbitchesj-Mrs. Albert
Collery's MAY.
Tov black and tan terriers (winners;
doRsi-Mrs. r. r. Harrison's Leader Win
ners (bitchesl--Miss Margaret Foleys Lit
tie Memo; George \. Robertson's Tiney'
reserve.
Griffons Bruxelois winners; dogs and
bitchesl-Mrs. r. II. TROOPS Oh. Iron
city Hercules Mrs Amy G. Easton's Oh.
Bustaboo. reserve.
Chihuahuas (winners; bitches)-c. Y.
Buffers Cornmolna. e. r Buffers eric
kef. reserNr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
meeting Of the delegates In ssp....
THEODORE oPFERNAs
John G. BATES,
"W. r. PATTERSON,
GEORGE ELLIS,
TYLER MORSE,
THEODORE CRANE.s
NAME JUDGES FOR SHOW
Fixture at Wilmington To j
Held at State Fair.

Although the bench show has Ia.
an annual fixture at Wilmington 4.
several years, last year was the A.,
time that the exhibition was held Z
conjunction with the Delaware s.s,,
Fair.
The show will be money ala,
which will insure the expenses Of j.
fortunate exhibitors as well az =
A. X. c. rating. A number Of vsIus5,
trophies have been offered. The q.
hibition will be held on September /,
and 10. Entries will close on Wedn,,.
day, August 26, with George Fole,
Lansdowne, Penn.
The revised and official list Of jud2>
for the Wilmington show has been n.
nounced. IL includes:
Howe Totten, Baldwin, Md.-Blis<
hounds. st. Bernsrds, Great Dsas.
Scottish deerhounds and greyhounla
Charles G.. Hopton, New York-Rs.
sian wolfhounds, foxhounds, Cocks
spaniels. dachshunde, German shs,
dogs, old English sheepdogs, poodls
Chow elbows, Dalmatians, Doberns
Pinschers, Airedale terriers, bull H.
riers. French bulldogs, Sealyham t
riers. Scottish terriers, West Highls,I
white terriers, Welsh terriers, Dsnt
Dinmont terriers, black and tan Ma
chester terriers, Schipperkes, EngEh.
TOW spaniels; japanese spaniels, Yon
shire terriers. Maltese terriers, .
black and tan terriers, Chihuahu.
Italian greyhounds, miscellaneous a.
unclassified specials.
+. G. Taylor, Philadelphia-Poins<
English settlers and Irish settlers.
II. G. BIGGER, Philadelphia-BesgIe
j. B. Cooper. Philsdelphia-Colli<
fox terriers and Irish terriers.
Joseph Brotherick, Darby, Pens.-
Bulldogs.
Frank Young, Philadelphia-Bost
terriers.
Mrs. f. S. Allard, Huntington, Ia,
Island-Pomeranians, Pekingese a.
Griffons BruXellois.
Marshall I. Britton-Toy poCdlea