davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17

Mrs. Arthur Coffin (nee Eva
Massey who has been critically ill for
several weeks, is reported much i'm
proved and will be able to leave the
hospital in short time and return to
her home near Gervais.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17

Oircassian walnut chiffonier,
just as illustrated; has four
large drawers and two small
ones, with fine French plate
mirror; an excellent value.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17

sugar; cup milk; teaspoon butter.
Boil together, stirring constantly, until
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-02
At the Empire.

Captain Jenny s. A :" is the title
Of the picture play being shown at
the Empire today. This big feature
j. b." the Cold Seal star players and
is mp to the standard and surpasses
sema Of the feature productions that
have been turned over to the screen
from this popular company. Tomor-
rev the Empire wifi show Ma and
Ia Play Poker, fine comedy by
Joker and Devil Fox of the
North" an Eclair two reel dramatic
feature.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-02

pcrlaps right that he has. a man
may say that he does not prefer an
one church more than another, pu'
when the time comes for one OF ms
children to join a church, he uses
every effort to have that child ION
mis- church. A dog that viii tro.
under anvbodv's wagon is not fit to
trot under anybody's wagon
In expounding his views on the
preaching OF the scripture, DR.. Nor
ris said that the need i'll the pulpi'
was for simple teachings. 1t Is not
necessary that he preach as a stu
dent OF the scriptures but to preach
the word OF Cod Men OF ali classes
viii come and listen then. Unity
does not mean that we will all agree
on what the Bible teaches, but IL all
will preach what they believe TINS
hook teaches, the prayer OF Jesus
Christ for unity will be answered.
"There is one question on which
we must all come to an agreement
that is. is the Bible The diYinely III
spired word OF God? l. all Of it
Gods word or is only a part of 1t
Ills word ! accept the Bible as His
word
we do not have as a rule thu
preaching on the great principles OF
/ life and death that we ought to have
! " hen We do have such preachins
men and women viii come TO accePj
the teaching
This question has been often pu'
! me: What are You going to dc
| with all the churches and denomina'
tons l didn't put them here ant
! it's not MY business to pat then
| out.
The one aim of the church should
! be. TO rescue the perishins. LIE
| us crown Him in our hearts tonight.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-02
STUDENTS hND FACULTY
CONTRIBUTE t|B[RALLY
The Trinity University Entonmcni
Campaign l. Making splendid
PROFESSIONALLY Han Of
Amount Pledged.

The Trinity University endoW-
ment campaign has made satisfac-
tory progress during the month Of
March. There has been pledged
during this month $10,Q22 TO the
campaign There was reported on
March LIST, $41,73S.0V; this. makes
d total OF S57,7Go.Q0 pledged to
date on the amount of $3.50, 10000
Dallas Presbytery pledged $l,915,
Waco Presbytery $l.6I5.oo, and
Paris PGesbytery $2.995.0o during
the month In addition to this the
faculty ami students OF Trinity have
pledged s4,50o.o0 one OF the most
encouraging indications of the cam
paisn Was the enthusiasm and spir-
it shown by the student body in
taking up the campaign among
themselves. Committees We're ap-
pointed and the students theinselveg
made the canvass OF the student
ody. approximately S., 10000 was
pledged by these young men AMI
Young women. The college spirit
and enthusiasm shown by them III
their devotion to their institution
manifests a loyalty that is very
commendable
OF the amount pledged thus far
6.412.00 is credited to the Semi
Centennial Fund. Many OF the
former students OF the school are
responding very literally to this
fund. 1t will be remembered that
the Alumni and former students
agreed TO raise $4,000. as a
SemiC Centennial fun. The last in
taiImcnt Of the pledges taken i'll
the campaign viii be placed the
year that the institution is fifty
years old, and it is expected that
there will be great rally of the
former students on that occasion
to celebrate the occasion Of their
Alma Matters tiftieth anniversary
Among the larger contributions
of the month may be mentioned the
gift OF $1,000. 90 by Mrs j. X
Aldridge and her sons of Plano
This gift is for the purpose of es-
tablishing a permanent scholarship
in Trinity University to be known
as the Aldridge scholarship. Before
the campaign closes it is expected to
secure at least fifty such scholar
ships. The institution needs at
least this many scholarships in or
der to take care of worthy young
men and young women who desire
instruction in the Institution and
Yet are not able to pay the rates
of tuition.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-02

Rubber stamps at Daily Light. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-02
Notice.

have this day severed my con
neetion With Curtin Pharmaes
my Friends for their patronage and
support since haHc been in Waxas
haehia. Ny future plans will be made
known later. Respt
adg nd W. c. DICKSON
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-02
GOOD SUGGESTION 10
NANiH.iCH.E PEOPLE,

1t is surprising the amount of Old.
foul matter the simple mixture of
buckthorn bark, 9lycerine, ETC.
lnoWa as Adler-i-ka, drains from
the system This remedy became
famous by curing appendicitis and
acts on BOTH the upper and lower
bowel so thoroughly that ONE DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation almost IN
AtEDIATELY, We are mighty slai
We are WaXahachie agents for Ad-
ler-i-ka Curlius Two Drug stores.
adv.
Rubber stamps at Daily Light. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-02
) . 1890 >>>> .

t'tt'l I'll = ~ I"ii x r2N'' Aiis va ~ ~
ton OF the methods used by ii morn
ing newspaper in Fort Worth 10 keep
from the public the ordinary news Of
tIe First Baptist church. and stat
inc that it was impossible Tor Or.
J. Frank Norris pastor OF that
church. to even purchase adver'is
ing space in that paper in which to
announce his services. Rev j. Ed
ward Johnson asked and entreated
the hundreds who We're present to
make a magnificent offering to thu
work being done in Fort Worth b.,
the First Baptist church. His re-
Quest was readily acceded to, ana
Rev. johnson announced Thursday
morning that S90o was secured to
foster the work in Fort Worth
Among the larger contributions were
those by W. X. Ward, who gave
500; S. W. Durham, who CAV
$500; W. NJ. Mincey, who gave $50.
a number of $25 and SO gifts were
received and dozens OF amounts OF
lesser proportions
Rev. johnson was eloquent in his
praise of Or. Norris methods and
work, and said that his church
would be run on the same lines.
This evening Or. Norris will speaA
en- the "UnpardonabIe Sin unless
lie changes his mind, for as he said
once before, his announcements are
subject to chase provided he fees
that such a change is for the best
Al ! O'Clock this evening DR.. Norris
VIII speak to the men of the First
Baptist church in the Baraca rooms
OF the church. Mrs. Charles Butler
whom il was said Wednesday MORN
ing would sing the Holy City We'd
nesday night, did not do so.
According to Dr.. Norris state
ment from the pulpit last night it is
probable he will leave Waxahachie
Saturday. However, it is understood
than AN effort will be made to have
him remain few days at any rate.
and perhaps longer than that
The Unity of All Denomina-
fis' discourse last night and accord
Jig to his development of the sub
ject, all denominations are one,
when the time comes that each
church will preach from the Bible,
using that book as the inspired
word of God. :" DR.. Norris very
clearly pointed out that he did not
mean that all men should agree on
every word Of it, but did mean that
v hatever Was preached from the
puipits should be from the Bible, as
Gods word
In opening the discussion by say
ing that he did not expect every man
in the church to agree with him ha
added A man thar goes around
preaching to get people to agree with
him had better go TO the grave
yard. . Stating that the theory OF
Tie divisions in the churches. rs
teeS nertain te denominations being
the means o. carrying the word to
greater NUMBER al people. Or Nor
ris said that MAS the logical self do
tense Tor a condition brought about
by man aud thai when the Lord
PRAYED tor units he meant unity.
Ia speaking OF the trend 81 tbs
lime 70 cooperation aud unity Ia alf
NafR lW slrris said ~ heneea'
7Hk#d = al IA st toHethsr -
an Hrs lho lnsa has eaHr y haN na
aA=a San #as Wa lives ts church
lite sad ii n inpaa lie re mint
e#0htHe lH
tH mH ha IeeHia
eei4ase taId ~ aatF q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-02
Farmer Killed by Train.

1tillsboro, Tex April 2-E L.
Lection, d farmer aged a. years, re
siding Two miles south of West, was
struck by Katy northbouna passen-
ger train No, at 8z55 YESTERDAY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-02
Motto. tn MADEIRA Nmaluwe.

a memhera afe hafy = fe4u A
g. hs nfeasal frida, aise AHi
- aa III Hall aH wef 4aa IS
eHlafe aate Heins saue NpH,aH
hu iauta a5tef WHt 4 saait IT,
F saianHME HHh a Hatut a4
HA#.tF taHa
f. EtskH tIsF. al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-02
OFFERING IS MADE
FOR Fl. WORTH WORK
NINE. HUNDRED DOLLARS GIVEN
B1 NtXAHaEHIE CITIZENS
To HELP NORRIS CHURCH.
Rev J. Edward johnson Says He III
tends to Clean + in His Church
If I: Needs lt-An Flo
Quent Sermon.
. >>>>> . ~ - q = =

, You may announce positively 4
) that will speak this evening =
on The npardonable Sin. -" =
, Rev. J. Frank Norris, D. u. =
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-30
Thetford.

Samuel Baker was in Flint, Monday.
Mr.: Willard Baker entertained his
father. Sunday.
L. ]. Benjamin, who broke his arm,
is reported to be doing nicely.
Mrs. Henry Benjamin and sons spent
Sunday with j. d. Anderson and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Paddison and chill
dren, of Ortonville, motored to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Haas, Sun
day.
Miss Catherine Schremser, of De-
troit, has returned home after spending
few days with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Willing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ostrander and son
have returned home after spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Os-
trander.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Beckwith, Mrs.
Jas. Beckwith and Logan and Mrs. Vess
Butler and Leona motored to Saginaw,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Grawolds, of Flint,
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Benjamin.
William Willis was called to Saginaw
by the serious illness of Mrs. Mercer,
who had two strokes and is in critical
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Olmstead and
children, of Otisville, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Olmstead's mother, Mrs.
Hawley, who is i'll.
The Grange Fair that was held in the
Town Hall last Friday was a success.
1t was suggested at this meeting to
make it Township Fair and to be held
each year at this time. A good collec-
ton of farm products was presented
and shows what the farmers of this
vicinity are doing.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-30
Clark NJ. johnson
Progressive Candidate
for
Prosecuting Attorney

Clark M. Johnson, candidate for pros
ecuting attorney on the Progressive
ticket is not candidate of the Bosses
or Machine Politicians; he is controlled
by no factions, believes that the people
should rule, that every man should
stand on an equal, that no man is too
influential or too wealthy to obey the
law; that the county's Offices should not
be used in the building up of Political
machines so that the bosses can dictate
who shall be elected. Mr.. Johnson was
born in the township of Grand Blanc,
this county, is graduate of the Flint
High School and University of Michi-
gan and has been actively engaged in
the practice of the law in Flint for the
past eight years. His ancestors were
among the first lawyers in these parts
and the earliest settlers in this county,
and if he is elected will use his best eff
forts to give the county an efficient and
economic administration. (Adv.)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-30
Farrandville Notes

Joseph Coffman is very low, the re-
suit of stroke.
Miss Cora Plugh, of Clio, called in
this place one day this week.
Those who have been sick with the
scarlet fever are getting along nicely.
Grandma Ranney is still under the
Doctors care and is improving very
slowly.
John Anderson has just been having
his house finished up nicely with coat
of paint. A nice improvement.
People in this small village are busy
gathering their eatables for winter use.
Mr.. Frost has given. every one a call,
both far and near.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-30
= CORRESPONDENCE y
County Line.

Mrs. A. j. Fox and Miss Effie Heath
were in Flint, Wednesday.
Mrs. Andrew Chappell, daughter,
Ruth, and Mrs. Fred Chappell and son,
Paul, of Clio, visited friends here, Fri
day.
S P. Heath was in Holly, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaft visited
friends in Elba on Sunday.
Mrs. S. Turner, of Elba, is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Shaft.
]. Alexander and P. Mears, of Flint,
visited friends here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Curry have been
visiting relatives at County Line.
John Scott spent Saturday in Sagi-
nav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis, of Flint.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Curtis, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers. of Sagi-
nav, were guests of Mrs. John Nc
Grady, ST., Sunday.
Miss Mary Kenny, of Flint, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. P.
Kenny.
Mrs. Mary Sines and daughters, lila
and Lila, spent Thursday in Flint
Earl McCrady and Miss Grace Adams
were Coudty Line callers, Sunday.
Miss Lizzie McCrady has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott.
Mrs. George Stewart has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Geo. johnson.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-30
Mt. Morris.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. Thompson.
Oct. 16, son.
Mrs. VIM. Flynn is seriously i'll at her
home west of the village.
Mrs. Secor and son, of Gaines, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McManas, of Lam
sing, visited friends in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin, of Swartz
Greek, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris. Mulvaney and family.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-30
Southwest Arbela.

Leonard Jackson, of Flint, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Audinet this week.
Mrs. Elmer Murphy visited her broth
err, Guy Fox and family, at Bay City
on Saturday ond Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Murphy and son.
Gerald, of Birch Run, are visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Madison Murphy this week.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-30
Horse and Mule Sale

On Saturday afternoon. Oct. 81, at
Birch Run, James Rice and M. J. Edi-
son will sell bunch of 25 Western
horses and work mules. The animals
are represented as being very desirable
and will absolutely be sold to the high
est bidder.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-30
She Won't Believe Il.

We don't suppose that 1t will ever
be possible to convince a woman that
a neat little round hole in the sitting
room rug, where small amount of
ignited tobacco happened to fall, mere
ly serves to make the place look home
like.-Ohio State Journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
BEAGLE TRIALS IN JERSEY.
First Event Under Auspices of New
club In November.

The New Jersey Beagle Club viii run
It's annual field trials at Roseland. y. j..
beginning the week OF November
The rules OF the National Beagle Club
will be- Observed and e. =. Morse win be
the presiding judge. This club is incor-
poratcd under the State Of New Jersey
FOR the purpose of Increasing the better
ment -: English beagles and TO develop
them as field trial propositions.
Each member OF the club is an ardent
admirer of the breed and bending every
nerve 10 make the initial trial a success.
The trials will be a Ave pointer and the
entries close tomorrow There IL
n Derby Stake, two all age stakes and
two pack stakes. There are 500 cups
sweepstakes money. The State cham
pionship cup 20 be competed for will
be the hardest 20 win for any dog win
ming a place IN any recognized field trial
In the United States can compete for this
cup.
RoseIand is centrally located. about
twenty miles from New York on either
the n. l.. 4 w to Montclair, continue
by trolley to Caldwell and stage to Rose
land or by direct to Essex Falls station.
which is only one-half mile from Roseland
House, which viii ne tho headquarters.
Beaglas should be shipped by Wells Fargo
Express to Caldwell. y. j., in care Of the
New Jersey Beagle Club. officers of this
clue are: President George \. Flam-
mer; Icc-president, Or. J. X. Teed sec
rotary and treasurer. Gordon Il. Phillips.
care OF Newark Trust Company. Newark
y y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
GOOD DOG FROM ENGLAND.
50. wIfrid's King should Win often
for New Owner.

Mrs William Thompson, 2O3 West
Fourteenth street who is much interested
in her kennel Of Yorkshire terriers, has
lust imported dog. -. Wilfrid's King, a
son Of Norman and Pansy, born May %.
1913 lie was bred by Miss Leeming
st Wiltrld's King came from Leeds, Eng
land. where ne was obtained from the
well known owner and exhibitor John
wood OF Armley road
st. Wlfrids King was chosen for Mrs.
Thompson ny her brother-in-lAw, James
f. Pratt, Of Fenton. Staffordshrc, who
was one OF the most prominent exhibitors
Of bull terriers in England between twenty
and thirty Years ago He owned Cham
pion Maggie May and scores of others.
Several OF these came TO America Mrs.
Thompson is pleased with her little dog.
which. in his pedigree. goes back on his
dams side 10 Champion Bradford Ted.
bradford Ben and others of the old and
valued dogs and bitches owned nv he
late Mrs. Foster of Bradford.
St. Wlfrids King weighs a. pounds
and ne is good In color. with nice Length
Of head. short body. splendid carriage and
as active and free In action as a large
dog He was In pickle when seen by THE
SuN reporter hut IL is evident that his
coat viii be long and dark steel blue In
color lie will make "A good show dog
and evidently an excellon' stud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
BIG PRICE FOR LITTLE DOG.
Cost. New Owner Nearly 50 an
Ounce.

Mrs. Garet Garrett of Bound Brook. y.
J., the well known breeder of Chirudhuas.
sold one OF her young dogs Of nor own
raising last week for $3.50. This typical
little mite weighs only two pounds. so this
choice morsel Of Mexican live dog:lesh cost
it, new owner S7Sl an ounce. Mrs Gar
rett has for years taken a great interest
in the smallest OF all ~ ladies' pets of tho
canine species. Notwithstanding their lit
tleness, they are bright. sharp ant sensible
creatures. They do not suffer from skin
disease like some other Of the toy terriers
Mrs Garrett says that she hnds little
difficulty in breeding and rearing the wee
pets. They are AS lively as any other
dogs. The puppies which arrive in the
spring and have the summer sun and
warmth before them generally get On the
better. Since the more or less continuous
hostilities in Mexico. 1t has been difficult
To get Chihuahua dogs direct from that
country But So good are the dogs and
bitches already In the hands OF Americans
who breed them with care and foresight
there is not the slightest reason that the
toy variety OF Chihuahua dogs, now we'll
established here. should ever die u.t Mrs.
Garrett has other small relations OF the
Chihuahua she sold for $3.50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
MATCH FOR BOSTON TERRIERS.
VIII re Held Tomorrow Mt the
Hotel GreGOriaB.

The third match OF the Boston Terrier
Breeders Association OF New York will
be held at the Hotel Gregorian, West
Thrty-ifth street. this city. tomorrow
evening. beginning at o'clock sharp.
The entry fee is so cents. and entries will
he received W. 70 time OF Judging. THE
awards will bc made by Leo y. Hancox.
secretary Of TN" Dog Lovers Protective
Society of New York.
There are tventy-siX classes and for
each sex there will he the following
sections Puppy dogs. 6 Ia 12 months .
novice, ~ to 1; pounds novice. Il to %
pounds novice % to 2s pounds Limit,
IL to Il pounds limit. Il 10 90 pounds {;
limit. 20 to Is pounds open. 10 TO II
pounds open. II to &c pounds. open,
% to Is pounds. Rest dog best dog or
bitch veteran dogs and bitches breeders
class threl by exhibitor). dog or bitch.
There are th,rty-two special prizes AMI
the successful dog and bitch IN the
winners classes will receive the clubs
medals,
The officers are: President. william
Kubeck vlcepresidont. Mrs. Alice Simp-
son treasurer George Henlein; secre-
tary, Robert Waters; steward, Mort
Lang: trophy committee, Joseph l..
Schultz, c. Hcinlen and Harry Racco
executive and bench show committee.
Julius Fangman. VI. Ryan. Rudolph Craig,
NJ. Lang and Leo y. Hancox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
WINNERS AT CHICAGO.
MANY Well known Dogs at TOP In
western show.

At the Associated Speciality Clubs re-
cent show at Bismarck Garden, Chicago,
the total number Of dogs was close to
200. There were 273 Boston terrier en-
tries and 80 of the French bulldog breed.
In the winners class for French bull
dogs, A. ]. Hooson's Noswal Nimrod was
FIRST and {. q. Kile's Normandy Arab.
reserve. In bitches DE Luxe keHnels'
Renee De Luxe scored. with Normandy
Kennels Blanchette, reserve. In collies
Du Page Kennels sable and white Billes-
ley Brother won, and J. II. Bodlne's
Stormway King. reserve. Hertzville Ken
nels Hertzville Blue Rose was the best
bitch and William McLuckie's black.
tan and white Brighton Betty. reserve.
In Boston terrier dogs Perkins and Cor
belts Commodore Flash vas first. and
Mrs. G.. A. Whites Coastguard. reserve.
In bitches. Miss Mary VI. Van Schaick' =
Lady harrington won; Perkins and Cor
belts Wychmere Dot reserve.
There were no winners ratings In the
bulldog classes. In puppies and dogs the
winners In their respective classes were
Puppies. j. i. Dooherty's Prince Al
bert's PRIDE Novice. H. u. Coglan's
Homespun Limit :. IL. ID. Coglan's North
void Albert. American bred: DR.. ]. T.
Palmer's Western Model. open: H. u.
Jackson's Alban Actor. Bitches puppies
Mrs NJ. Szirmays Kiss Me- Novice: II.
D. Coglan's Dorchester Farm Maid
Limit under forty pounds: Jay Shelton
Quapaw Cedella. Forty pounds and
over: Joseph Jonas's Lady Pennington.
American bred Dorchester Farm Maid.
open under forty pounds Quapsw Cedella,
open, forty pounds and over. Lady
Pennington.
J. 7. Wechselberg judged French bull
dogs, d. +. Gardiner collies, Mrs. +. A
Doller Bostor- terriers aud Andrew c,
Madden English bulldogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Evening show for The bronx.

The Bronx County Kennel Club soon
will hold a late afternoon and evening dog
show. II has been decided as yet not tO
give a classification such as an American
Kennel Club event would call for. There
Will he several prizes for the different
varieties Of dogs offered In turn at these
shows I'm The Bronx where there are so
many dog owners and good dogs that have
not yet been seen al a competition or
match gathering Of tho kind that are now
finding 40 much favor. Due notice will
he given of the second match OF the
Bronx Kennel Club. which has AS its
highly Interested and practical chairman
Justice Shlcl Of the Bronx Municipal
Court A. l.. Fenstcrer is secrctNry