davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About.the
Results In Great Bend. 90

Results tell the tale. .
All doubt is removed.
The Testimony of a Great Bend
citizen
Can easily be investigated.
What better proof can be had2
John Moffat, retired farmer.
1919 Heizer ST., Great Bend, SAYS:
For about three years had kid.
ney complaint. The kidney secre-
tlonS paSSeSd too frequently, espe-
cially at night, and 1 often had
spells of dizziness, during which
black spots appeared before INV
eyes. | tried numerous remedies
but got only temporary relief un.
til | procured Doan'S Kidney Pills
from the Barricklow Drug Co.
They acted like magic. Since us
ing this remedy, have enjoyed
much better health. and my kid
neys have done their work prop
erly. 1t gives me pleasure to con-
firm my former public endorse
ment of Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price 5Oc., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan'S Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Moffatt had. FoSter-Mils
burn 20, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28
KAIO CHAU is
READY FOR WAR.
German Garrison Sends Out a
Proud Defiance to the World.

Shanghai, Aug. 24.-The siege
of Using Tau has begun. A staff
correspondent for a Shanghai pa
per telegraphS that 10000 Chinese
coolies have been working for 3
weeks, eighteen hours each day,
and building wire entanglementS.
The claim is made that the TAX
ing of Kiao Chou will cost Japan
100000 lives.
There is food and ammunition
sufficient for a siege of four
months.
The garrison of 1000 trained
men sent this as the last message
to 60 over the wires before they
were cut:
1--WE will proudly and happily
sacrifice ourselves for the emper'
or and the empire. The more Sucf
enemies the more honor"
Washington Concerned Over
japanese Activities.
Washington, Aug A.-Fron
now on the political interest o
the United States in the worlt
war will be concentrated on tn
and Pacific waters.
Although the administration
has faith in the assurances OF ia
pans intention to lOcalize the con
ritish embassy, it is realized tha
exegencies may arise which vii
broaden the activities Of Japan t
an extent that will be exremel,
distastefuI to this country,
Y The state department plans {
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28

exert every influence to prevent
public sentiment in the United
States and it is hoped that the
German-JapaneSe conflict will be
confined to its present restricted
limits.
Americans Resent Jap's Acts
1t is expected that England will
cooperate to this end. Both the
British embassy in Washington
and the state department already
have evidence that the entrance
of Japan among the belligenentS
has had a marked effect on Amer
lean public sentiment in favor of
Germany. This feeling is devel-
oping with particular strength in
the west, but is also marked in
the east.
So far as is known, Japan her
self has made no written state.
mentS to the United States of heI
sphere of activity in her war with
Germany. 1t is understood thai
Baron Chinda, the japanese am
bassadOr, has given verbal aSsur'
ances similar in tone with thu
written statement filed with tht
state department by the British
embassy on behalf of Great Bri
tain.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28
SUCHY BROS. LOSES
ANOTHER SEPARATOR

. Shortly after noon Tuesday a
spark from the engine alighting
in the dry straw caused the Suchy
Bros. to lose their second Separ-
ator. This was a new outfit and
they had only threShed with it
from Thursday of last week. They
were threShing for ChaS. Tuzicka
north, and a little west of town,
and were just finishing up on a
setting when the accident occur
red. Frank ]. Suchy was burned
pretty badly on the right hand and
face from fighting the flames. No
insurance was carried on the new
separator and the loss is total. We
told about them burning the first
one last week. Hard luck seems
to be hanging over these young
mems heads with an unceaSing
end. Our good people Sympathizt
with the boyS.-OtiS Reporter.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28
why WEAK LHNGsl

The ton Of tuberculosis Is claimina
more than $50 victims every day In tn
United States, yet few realize their grave
condition until the critical period arrives,
Overwork, worry, weakness after eieh-.
ness, catarrh, bronchitis, tender throata-.
all exert the weakening influence. tAak
invites consumption.
To guard against consumption, thou-.
sands ofpeople take Scott Emulsion aikel
meals because its rich medicinal nourish,
ment Strengthens the hngs, pits vigor in
the blood, and upbuilds str0gth to rcalra
tuberculosis. Scott 3 Kmnlao 4 snaiuro'o
strength-buiIder. Refuse subsdluis,.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28
NAMUR IN HANDS
OF THE GERMANS
Last Great Fortress On Way to
France Fell Before the On
slaught.

London, Aug. 24.-Namur has
fallen. The fortress upon which
the allies placed their main depen-
dence to hold in check the advanc-
ing hordeS of the German main
strength, after they had swept
past Liege, has given away before
the advance of the enemy.
The news came as surprise
but was officially confirmed. The
war office in giving out the tidingS
added this significant note:
This necesSitateS the with
drawal of a portion of the allied
troops from the line Of the Sam.
bre to their original defensive
position on the French frontier.
Attack, Sudden, Sharp, Terrific
Namur is at the junction of the
MeuSe and Sambre rivers. Its fal
without a word of warning Of any
such prolonged siege of guns al
was deemed necessary to reduc'
it to submission before the Ger
man advance, indicates that tn,
attack must have been sudden
sharp, and terrific, and that tn,
main strength of the German fielt
forces must have been centeret
for the time being on this on
objective.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28
HERO OF SEWARD
FIRE CONFESSES.

Topeka, Aug. 21.-LaSt April,
the night of April "a, to be exact,
the little town of Seward, Kan,
had $4,000 fire. A. A. Bowker,
Of the BOwker Nero. Co., was the
principal loser. His store build
ing, valued at $500, was a total
loss, as was his stock of merchan-
disc, valued at S1O,5OO. Three
other buildings were burned.
BOwker was the hero of the oc-
caSiOn, according to the teSti-
mony of the neighborS. He smash
ed in window lights, and worked
like a trojan to carry stuff out of
the store. In fact, he was so reck-
less in his valor that he cut an
artery in his ankle in breaking a
window, and walked on crutcheS
Tor two weeks after the fire.
Bowker carried $4,000 inSur-
ance on the building and contents.
The insurance company, in spite
OF the storekeeper's heroic efforts
to save the building and merchan-
disc, declined to settle for the
amount. Bowker brought suit in
Q the district court. The company
asked Harrison Parkman, state
fire marshal, to investigate.
George NJ. Fowler, deputy state
fire marshal, brought in his re-
port to Marshal Parkman. 1t con-
sisted of the following statement,
signed by the fire-fighting store
keeper of Seward:
Seward, Kan, Aug. 13, 1914.
u hereby state that on the 24th
OF April | arose from my bed and
went to my place of business in
Seward and opened the north door
and went through the building to
the cellar and taking a box of ex-
celSiOr and placing a candle in
the bottom of same, struck a
match and lighted the candle and
went home at once. In about two
hours the building was ablaze and
soon burned to the ground.
(Signed) "a. A. Bowker.
u only had to work on Bowker
two days to get his confession"
said Fowler. "Bowker signed his
confession and probably will be
Q sentenced at the October term of
court. He gave as his reason that
ne had borrowed the money from
his father to 80 into business.
Said he had been running behind
all the time, and his father need
ed the money. So he planned the
fire, thinking to pay off his debts
with the insurance money and
nave enough left to make a fresh
start"
Bowker was indicted on four
counts and is liable for a five wear
term in the penitentiary for in
cendiariSm on each of them. This
makes. about a score of proved
ncenriary fires in the last year
IN the state. The Seward fire was
one OF those reported first to
Parkman as "cauSe unknown"
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28

CLUB No. 20
Faneywork Magazine
Gentlewoman
Today's with free patternl
CLUB No. 27
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. %
Gentlewoman
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 30
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Life
CLUB No. 80
Southern Ruralist
Home Life q.
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 81
Farmer'sWkly DispatchlSt. Pau
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 80
Rural Weekly Isl. PAUL.
Gentlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 80
American Home
Woman's World
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. "a
Mecall's with free pattern
Everyday Life
Household Guest
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28

At the Old Soldiers Reunion,
held in Dodge City last week, Joe
Walters of this city, was elected
vice-preSident of the association.
Pap Thomas Post of Great Bend
is the largest and strongest in the
state, and it is only natural that
the boys here should secure their
share Of the hOnors to be con-
ferred.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28

CLUB No. 1
McCall's with free pattern
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2
Woman's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 8
Hearth and Home
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. 4
American Woman
Farm Life
Household Guest
CLUB No. 5
Today's with free patternl
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. 6
Ioday'S lWitn Tree patternJ
Everyday Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. =
Fancywork Magazine
Everyday Life
Woman's World
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Fireside
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Home
Woman's World
Household Guest
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28

Orr Patterson, who has been
spending most of the time this
summer looking after his farming
interests northwest Of Spearville,
came down Friday and visited
until Monday with home folks
here. Orr reports that all of the
wheat up that way is making an
excellent yield, but that on ac-
count of the big crop, threshing is
progressing very slowly. 1t has
been pretty dry up that way and
not a great deal of the ground
has been put in shape for wheat
sowing.
Will Charles was down from
Dighton to spend Sunday with
home folks here. Will is in
charge of the lumber yard and
general store at Dighton and /:
getting along fine at that place.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28

Frank j. Kern, the Dundee mer-
chant, was looking after business
matters and visiting with relatives
in The city Tuesday.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28
Regarded a Doctor as Superfluous

Conner Davies recalls that about
forty years ago in the Western ag-
ricultural states the organization
called the Changers was very
strong, and one of the slogans was
to "cut out the middleman". 1t
is related that an active Granger
was hiking down the street at a
lively gait, when he was accosted
by a neighbor who inquired where
he was going and why the rush.
He said he was going to the under
taker. whats the matter?" said
the neighbor. my wife's sick"
said the other fellow. "Well,' y
said the neighbor, what you want
to do is TO get a doctor" "NoI
me-" said the man, I'm cutting
out all the middlemcn."
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28

w. ]. Murphy was a visitor
from Liberty township Wednes-
, day morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

George r Foley. superintendent of the
Atlantic City Kennel club show, 10 he
held on Saturday, August $, announces the
official HIST Of Judges for that event, and
states that previous ones given out were
not correct Hero follows the final slate:
nr j. v. Ds Mund.-Bloodhopnds nastifs,
St Bernards Great Danes, RUSSIAN wolf
hounds Irish wolfhuundE, scottish dser-
hounds greyhouud-, foNhounds, pointers.
Gordon sectors Irish settlers, sporting span
iels hengle- darhshunds whiPpet-, old
English sheepdog', Chow elbows, palma-
liens Boxers pohermnn pinTrhcrs. English
toy spanip's japanese spanicl'
q Muss AruOlt-EuFllsh settlers,
George Murdock --t olllcs.
7. J Decentralization sheepdogs, Ger
man sheepdogs.
IL W Shcpherd---poudles
Ninton BIeese-b bulldogs, Null terriers
French bulldogs, Senlyham terrlera, schip-
perkes. Pomeran'uus Pekingese, Yorkshire
terriers, toy black ana tan terriers, Grinon'
BruNcilois. Chihu1huar, pRpillnns Naliau
greyhounds. scellAneous
DE- DE Mund and Nj Broeze --tTnc lessi-
nod specials
W J Green Boston terriers
Mrs. y W Mcrcor--Toy pnodles and
william u. Whittem -Airetale terriers
COX terriers. irish terriers, scottish terriers
West Highland white terriers, Welsh ter
rers. SKYE terriers, pand!e p'nmont ter.
Tiers, Bedlington terriers, black ana tar
MANCHESTER terriers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
DOG SHOW AT DANBURY FAIR.
List of Judges Aunoupced-Entri
Close on September 20.

The Danbury, Conn. Dog show will be
held in tho Fair Grounds. in connection
with the long established Danbury Fair,
on Octobsr 7. S and .. James Mortimer.
Hampstead. l., l.. the superintendent an
nounces the following list of judges, and
that entries will close on Tuesday, Septcm-
Der 22.
Or. Henry Jarrett, Chestnut Hills. Pa
Rloodhounds, -. Bernards. sporting
spanels. bra2les, colies. chow elbows.
Samoycdes, palmatians. Pomeranians.
English toy spaIIels, pugs and grffons
(BruXellols).
Charles q. Hopton. New York ". y
Mast,ffs Russian woifhounds, Scottish
deerhounds greyhounds, whppets, old
English sheepdogs, poodles bulldogs.
French bulldogs. Cairn terriers. Schip-
perkes. pelgingcse. Yorkshire terriers, Nal
tese terriers and the miscellaneous class
O. Muss-Arnolt, Tuckahoe y. Y.--Great
Danes, pointers, English, Gordon and
Irish settlers. dachshunds. German sheep
dogs. boxers. Doberrnan pinschers. Japan
ESQ spanels
Charles Lyndon. Toronto, Canada
Airedale terriers. bull terriers. fox ter
rers, Seayham terriers. Irish. Scottish
West Highland white terriers. Welsh
Dandie Dnmont. Redlington and black
and tan (Manchestep terriers
Fred A. Bearse, Springfield. Mass.--
Boston terriers.
Messrs. Hopton and Lyndon-Varf ETY.
ella sses and unclassfed specials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
BULLDOG BREEDER BACK.
John ". Uorrax Returns From visit
20 England and Continent.

There was almost a we'll stocked Wild
beast show under the charge of Frank
Clark on the Miuncwasta from London.
England last week. There were lions and
other beasts from Africa and FIRST class
bull bitch which John Il. Horrax OF New
York, the well known and now inter
national Judge OF the breed. purchased In
England.
Mr.. HorraN expects great things from
his new bitch and another on, ls TO
follow from the other side and goes into
his kennels ~ rlnlnneld, y j.. where
Cintra John Is the chief inmate. Mr.. Hor-
rax said he was pleased with the bull
dogs no looked over I'm England
William T. Drew OF Mount Vernon, n.
V. vino was a. several ~ the larger
shows with Mr.. HorraN, Is strongly ~ an
opinion that tho bulldog Mike Otlannl-
gan hardly mas received his deserts on
the other side. lie Is tho property OF Mrs.
a. A T. Pearson. Manor House, Tur-
bridge Wells o'Flauuigan ~ white with
brindle markings. and son Of Rival
Stone and Bridget O'f1anuigau, by Brit
ish Stone. Thus he goes back on both
sides 10 the late and well known interna-
tional champion Rodney Stone.
Mike O'F1anniran IL reported to he very
short on the back, owns capita ribs
nicely cut up TANKS and tapering hind
quarters. In head properties he is alto
gether good, and he carries his ears as he
should Furthermore, hc n 4 sound dog.
The Horrax bulldogs soon will he In the
ring again. They have not been benched
during their owners stay in Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
MANY GOOD TOY DOGS
IN LOT FROM ENGLAND
Mrs. Madee Thorpe Back With
Several Prize Winners
for Her Kennels.

Mrs Nadce Thorpe OF Shcepshead Bay,
l.. T.. returned on the Carmnnia and
brought with her several toy dogs Of
much merit. At pr sent Mrs. Thorpe
has them IN Nrs William Sheppa I'd s
Kennels AT Neck road, Sheepshead Bay.
Among the new importations is the
Yorkshire terrier Clayton Wee Marvel a
dog Weighing under four pounds and a.,
winner at Otl,y. Sheffield. Great HARDWOOD
and AdlInsp ridte. He II a good colorod
one and bright and clear in his tan mark
iugs. n, is a proven slre.
Other attractive dogs Of Mrs. Shs rpe's
lot are - pair Of wolf sable colored POM
,ranlans three and a half pounds each
m weight One ~ by Gold Speck and
the other by Young co.'s Speck. There
s a black Pomeranian bitch in whelp TO
Champion North star a winner OF seven
English challenge certificates
black show Pomeranian bitch II
months old also Ia In the lot. There In
no sable color In her blood and she
iu black all the way through her pedigree.
Another good dog IS bright orange
colored Pomcranian. a son Of Champion
Dragon Fly. II Will be remembered that
Dragon Fly was more OF less the origina-
tor OF the orange strain Of Poms. Mrs.
Thorpe's dog-his name is Royd Dragon
has been a winner in England at sew
eral OF the northern shows,
Mrs c. Swlndell who was over here
on a visit last year returned to Anne RIGA
with Mrs Thorpe and has decided 10
make this country her home, She pur-
poses going I'm for breeding toy dogs IN
the ncighbOrhood OF New York Mrs.
SwindGl brought with her a miniature
Pomeranian in the sable colored Draga,
in whelp to Mrs Hargreaves Mikes Md
get. n son OF oppley Saucy Mite. Dragh' =
sire. Gold Mint, was sold three weeks
ngo tn Mrs. Kate Carlin. we'll known in
NV York, for $500.
Mrs.. Swindcl is also the owner Of q
number Of first class Peklrgesc dogs
which she will have shipped 20 her
from England as soon as she has settled
down In her new quarters. These Pekcs
are mostly from tho strain owned by
Mrs. Mullctt Files. a we'll known breedel
IN England Another good Pomeranian
Is Mrs. Swindelrs Gold Minder, half
brother TO the seven and half months
old puppy recently sold to Mrs. LanRton
Dennis for 81, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
NEW KENNELS AT WESTBURY.
FrotbinGbsm opens Fine Board n U
Establishment for Dogs.

The kennels Just built and arranged
by J. l.. rockingham Mt Westbury. I. L..
will he sure to create much attention
In the heart OF the Meadow Brook coun-
try Mr.. rockingham has pitched his tent
In the midst OF n neighborhood where ex-
cellent and well bred hounds and dogs
are the rule rather than the exception.
What every boarding dog requires is
kennel free from draughts and damp
and plenty of room TO stretch his legs
at gallop This he can do in the big
yards and grass runs at Frothinghar,s
There is room aplenty in these capacious
kennels.
Only the FOX terriers owned by George
f. Brown n Boston, Macs. will remain
as the show or bench dogs Of that breed
at WcSthuy. Theodore Oferman II
among the Airedsle terrier patrons
Great care II taken 20 kennel the dogs
according to their temperaments. and the
managers and mems quarters are on the
spot. II 10 also worthy OF note that
Harry Pound the English expert at get
ting terrier. ready for the show ring, IL
now with Mr.. rockingham, who r. we'll
known and has had the greatest practical
experience IN the management 81 tho
highest class and most valuable dogT
kept for show and otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
NEW DOG CLUB FORMED.
Chicago sportsmcn Organize the
Central kenne, Club.

new kennel club has been organized
In Chicago and will be known AS the
Central Kennel cub. The backing T.
both luhu initial and practical The first
show will he staged 1T the Northwest
ern Park near Desplaines, III, on Satur-
day. Aug 90 The chief officers Of the
club are President, z. T. jackson vice"
president. -. W. Lehman; secretary, T..
j. Schmidt; treasurer. w. y Milnrr
Other members OF the club actively
Interested In well bred dogs as cXhlbitors
and breed, = are: Henry l.. Hertz, Ed
ward Abbott, Richard Abbott, r. r..
Brand. Jacob Boil. John W. Burton, "
e. Gates \. ". Gates pr l.. l.. Davis.
H. Y. Dciss. w. 4 Diukelunu, D. Bert
Franklin A. Henderson. j. : Kaiser, \.
y Kramer. y. \. Nret. hmar. \. G.
Madden, II. .. Niemanu. Harry Osborne,
W R"pmann. i 4. Roach, Christian
Schaefcr. II. l.. Van SohaIcE, pr. g \.
White, r i. Woodward, NJ. W. douglas
and Fred Weudltud. Northwestern Park
Is a beautiful place seventeen miles out
OF Chicago ON the Desplan"s River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
WANT CLASSIC FOR BOXERS.
Useful German Dog. Are Oftep N~g-
Iected at shows.

owners Of German boxer dogs are com
planning that there are no classes given
for their tavorite breed at the majority
Of shows In New York and the adjoining
States The sturdy German bull and
trrr'"rlik" dogs hav" to compete IN tue
miscellaneous class whprr tho prizes are
few and the breeds often many and Of
widely distributed nationalltles, ranging
from Norwegian elkhound 10 Mexican
hairless dog, and from the Cai~n terrier
of scotland 20 tho Monkey Pinscher of
Holland, Belgium. Germany and other
Continental countries
The Westminster Kennel club provides
for boxer classes and with money prizes
II. H. Lehman Of New York and jesse
l. Strauss of Mount kisco. y y, are
among the chief owners Of boxers. and
they hope that with the introduction of
more Of these good guard and vermiu
killing dogs the usual classification will
be offered for them at M To date shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
WEE LYNX HAS BEEN SOLD.
Prize Winning Pomernniau Bough,
nv Mrs. Bolton OF Troy.

The we'll known winning and bla eli
pomeran'au Fairfax Wee Lynx has beer
sold by Mrs. Frank r. Clarke OF Sleeps.
head Bay To Mrs. George Bolton Of Troy
y. V Wee Lynx II daughter Of the
f'fnous Champion Ashton Wee Owe,
and is his CoInto rpart oni, more dlminu-
tive Wee Lynx started out rs a puppy
and has never been hcatan IN her ClaSscs
Shc has net and defeated English and
American b~ci pomeranians and IL a
beautiful littlc specimen of the true
powcrarian type.
Nee LynN nsd been great favorita
with Mrs Clarke. who has now pur-
chased Wee bvnH'a sister. oak lfill
Dainty Bluettu. a tiny and dainty little
POM. gun metal blue In color. She is
also a winner and IL very IKE her late
ard beautiful sister. Fairfax Wee Delphi
iirl. Mrs. II. kirkland bred both Dainty
BIustte and DELPHI Girl and remains a
stanch admirer of Champion Wee oliver
- most successful stock dog ~ we'll
Us handsome prize winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
JUDGES FOR RUMSoN SHOW.
Good Train Service on Two Roads to
Red Bank Fair Grounds,

The Rumson Kennel Club show to he
held at the Red Bank Fair Grounds Red
Bank. y. J.. or Saturday, September .
will have a frequent train service on tho
Pennsylvania and New Jersey Central
railroads, the trains stopping at the en-
trance TO the grounds. Entries close on
Friday. August q. with tho superinten-
dent Wilbur II. Purcell. 2a Broadway.
New York. Following IS the list Of judges
selected UP 10 date
Miss Mary Henderson. Brooklyn, y y.
English toy spaniels. George Greer. Rye,
y, Y. sporting spaniels John H. Black
wood, Trenton, Y. j., collies: Arnold Law
son. Egypt, Mass. English bulldogs and
unclassiHed specials George Heinloin. New
York city, Boston terriers; William 4.
Quirk, Bogota, y. u, French bulldogs,
Henry Fleitman, New York city. Sealyhan
and West H!ghland white terriers J. II.
Thorndlkc. New City, y. Y. Alredalc. Irish
and Welsh terriers; Dr. J. IT, Goubeaud.
Brooklyn. n. v, pointers. settlers and
beaGles; Edward # Ford Long Branch,
n. j., TOW poodles. Maltese terriers, York
shire terriers and toy black and tans ::
]. Sergeant Price, Jr,, Chestnut nm,
Ia, mastiffs. Old English sheepdoes
foNhounds, whippcts, dachshunds, elbows
Dalmatian- Samoyedcs, bull terriers. scot
tlsh terriers. Dandlo Dinmont terriers,
Bedlngton terriers Sch'pperhes. Italian
greyhSunds purs. variety classes and un-
assitcd specials; Or u +. Dc
Mund. Brooklyn. y. Y. hloodhourds,
otserhounds, St Berands Great Danes.
Russian wolfhounds, irish wolfhounds
Scottish deerhoundS Freyhounds, Bel
gian sheepdogs, German shccpdogs,
Eskimos, pirscher1 CDobcrman). shet-
land sheepdogs, poodlcs black and tan
Manchester) terriers rriffons, Rrix-
elois, Chihuahuns miscellaneous, mem.
bcrs', local, chldren's classes and unclas-
sihed specials, DR.. J. T.. De Mund, J.
Sergeant Price, Jr, and Arnold Lawson,
unclassihed specials.
Judges Tor the Pomeranlans md Pc
kingose spanlels will be announced later.