davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
o,vaca Indians Nucleus OF
His Army-Steamer Is
Bringing Guns.
uIlERTA LEADERS
REPORTED IN PLOT
v;,,, Sets Up His Capital in
rnarez-Gen. Funston Takes
Command at Nogales.
=, rs,r,ph TO The rrieuns.

~. Tex. Nov. 27.-With 5000
=, Indians modified and armed as
zen, for his army, and with
.,..m.r. purchased in Vancouver B. c"
800 with arms and ammunition en-
80. General Felix Diaz has started a
- revolt in Mexico, with the backing
!, n, Clerical party.
This 4. the information received here
dan BY Carrsnza consular officials
.,n secret agents in Oaxaca ana in
c,,.d. Cooperating with General
n,, .he report says. are Generals
yo,s,ason. Julian Medina, Moreno and
,-,;lar. General Canuto Reyes and
general Banuclos, supposed TO be com
u,,sins villa troops south of Torreon,
,,,o ar. said to be aligned with the
pis, revolt
tn, revolution has been inaugurated
I. the west coast state of Oaxaca. the
,,r. state Of the Disz family, and the
,sj.etiv. 1, said to be the seizure OF
n. city Of Vera Cruz for an eastern
s,.. from which a campaign against
IA. City Of Mexico will be carried on
Generals Mondragon and Diaz are said
70 have formulated the plans at con
ference held in Montreal, after secur-
Ing the promise OF cooperation Of the
cl.rieals and the old Huertista ele-
m.nt.
Tn. new revolt, which appears to
the Huerta movement in disguise, IS
declared 70 have abundant money at Its
command, and emissaries sent among
III. people in Villa territory have re
,or,ed that they are eager to encour-
age a return of rule in Mexico such as
the late President Diaz gave them.
/. i, claimed on the border that Cen
erals Canuto Reyes and Banuelos, who
have been operating successfully III
Csrrsnzs territory below Torreon WITH
. combined army estimated to number
5000 men, are paving the way Tor
sweep TO the north by General Diaz
O,Yaea Indians and the occupation by
n. DiGz forces of all of Central Mex
ieo. ., ,,.u-
With the arrival to-day Of all villa
state and general officials. who until
now had remained in chihuahua City
Juar.r has beer declared the Villt.
eap!.s. Of Mexico and his general base
for all operations in Northern MeXlco'
All Of the Villa archives, state and ma
,onal. have been brought TO Juarez
and placed IN the old Custom House.
which now is the Capitol.
With the Villa officials came prac-
tieally all villa families of chihuahua
City. who are said TO have been ad-
vis.d that no efforts would be made by
villa to hold that city. Villas mint,
!; is said, also will be brought to
Iusrez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
c.. I. G. w. R. R. TO REORGANIZE
Issues of s2,675,OOO Bonds and slo,7oO,.
900 in Stocks Authorized.

Springfield, III Nov. 27.-The Illinois
Public Utilities Commission Issued an
order to-day authorizing the reorgani-
zation of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis
& Western Railroad Company.
The board also authorized the issu-
ance of S2,675,000 of par value first
mortgage bonds and Of S5,35O,OOO pre-
ferred stock and like amount of com
mon stock.
The president of the Cincinnati, In
dianapolis e. Western is B. A. Worth
ington, formerly president of the Chi
cago & Alton Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

take the field 70 run down the remain
ing Villa soldiers who fed from the
Mexican town.
Reports from across the border said
that General Dieguez. in command OF
the CarranZa forces defending Hermo-
sillo, capital of Sonora. had sent sol
diers northward from that city. Cen
eral Obregon, it was said. hoped to
corner the Villa soldiers by sending a
column south from Nogales.
Herbert l.. Gates. private Of Company
L, 18th Infantry, seriously wounded in
the abdomen in the fighting yesterday
rallied we'll to-day after an operation
last night. His recovery is probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
NO NEW JOBS AT PANAMA
Canal Office Warns Unemployed Not to
Seek Work at Isthmus.

Washington. Nov. 27.-The blockade
of the Panama Canal BY earth slides
has not created new work for Ameri-
cans in the Canal Zone. and the canal
Office here to-day issued statement
in an effort to counteract published re-
ports which have drawn many Ameri-
cans to the isthmus in search of en-
ployment.
General Goethals indicates" the
statement says, that the number OF
count of reduction Of force is in excess
lily created by the worn on the slides
and the influx of men looking for en-
ployment on the isthmus is entirely un-
warranted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
$500 Men Now at Nogales,
wifi Funston in Command

Nogsles, Ariz., Nov. 27.-Major Cen
rsl Frederick Funston arrived here to-
Gag and assumed command Of the $500
United States soldiers on duty at this
point. He superseded Brigadier Cen
srsl George Bell, jr., who had arrived
earlier In the day from Douglas with
he 10th Regiment,
Army officers guarding Mexican SOL
disr who had escaped across the Dor
der we're said 70 have been surprised
this morning 70 find that their prison
srs had nearly doubled during the
night II was believed that many Mex
leans who had secreted themselves in
the brush near the boundary line
slipped across into American territory
after nightfall and made their way TO
The detention camp.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-25
THE PUBLIC FORUM
REPLY TO Mr.. SLATER.-Know


ing that your paper will publish the
truth at all times, 1 wish to submit
to you for publication few words in
reply to the statement made by Geo.
C. Slater, general organizer United
Garment Workers of America, in re-
gard to the situation in the closing
industry in Chicago.
In his statement Mr. Slater, while
admitting that the Amalgamated Gar
ment Workers union is telling the
workers no VITO improve the condi-
tons under which they work, goes on
to say that, if the garment workers
happen to strike under the banner of
the Amalgamated they will not re-
ceive the support of organized labor
of Chicago, owing to the fact that
the Amalgamated is a dual organiza-
ton and as such has been repudiated
by the A. F. of L. and the G. F. of L.
am not garment worker and /
do not know the relative strenth of
the two respective garment workers
unions, but l do know that should it
happen that the clothing workers go
on strike under the leadership of
. the Amalgamated union they will GER
tainly receive the support of organ
lied labor of Chicago. For proof
would refer Mr.. Slater and those in
terested to the meeting of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor, held on
Jan. 8, 1915, at which meeting the
issue between the two bodies was
made special order of business, and
if memory does not fail Mr. Slater he
will remember the contempt with
which the delegates of the United
Garment Workers were seated and
the applause which met the action of
the Amalgamated when they with
drew their delegates so as not to en-
barrass the G. F. of L.
Also an organization which is able
by it's activities to cause comment in
the trust-controlled press and worry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-25
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.-P

me to say few words with regard
to some remarks made by John A.
Healy in The Forum. Healy says
that Mr.. Miller must have received
his misinformation from patriotic lee
lures or sheets whose sole object is
to wiring dimes out of poor dupes who
are foolish enough to pay them. l re-
ceive weekly three of those papers. l
ask him, why do not he and some of
his Catholic friends make some effort
to stop those papers being sent
through the U. S. mails. Or, if what
is published be untrue, why does the
Catholic church allow such informa-
ton to be published.
The Protestants of America do not
care how many dimes the Catholic
church wrings to pay for masses, or
any other expense in connection with
their church. All that we Professionals.
wish and intend to maintain is relig-
ious liberty, and that freedom of
speech and of the press be preserved
inviolate; also, as guaranteed in the
constitution of the United States, abb
solute separation of church and state;
also that all converts, Houses of the
Good Shepherd, institutions or homes
of any kind maintained or supported
by any church, religious or other So
ciety or organization or private sub
scription be open to public inspection.
When the Roman Catholic church al
lows the readers of the Menace,
Yellow Jacket, Crusader, ETC., those
privileges, then. they will stop sub
scribing to patriotic papers.
According to the Roman Catholic
belief the drunkard, the thief, the rum
seller and the murderer are as famil-
lar with God as the just man. Spain
is Catholic country. Out of the.
100000 only 100000 can read
and write, and now Spain has sunk to
the lowest depth of national infamy.
For 400 years. Mexico has been ruled
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-25

to secretly join its ranks and is only
heard from when there is much talk
in town about its rivals. Marcus,
1907 S. Winchester AV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
SOUTHAMPTON SHOW
IS SURE OF SUCCESS
In Every Class Good Entries
Have Been Received and
List Is Increasing.

The second annual bench show Of
the Southampton Kennel Cluh. 70 he
held az the Meadow Club on SATURDAY,
July 10. should he as successful as the
show a year ago. The members and
friends OF this club have been generous
in gifts 81 money and special prizes. and
the interest OF the Hampton residents
IN the show has taken an active form
and through their united support the
board OF governors is in a position 20
prizes totalling 1900 In gold
TO he won outright and many valuable
cups and trophies.
The show grounds are admirably stu
ated by the waterside and the benching
will be under mos, picturesque cord!-
tons. The board OF governors consists
OF the officers OF the club Henry O.
Trevor. president; Rufus l.. Paterson.
vice-president Henry d. Whitfield. sec
rotary Harry Pelham Robbins. treas
urer, in association with George Barton
French. G. W. Curtis, Mrs, Peter II.
Wyckoff. Mrs. Harry W. McVickar and
Miss celia De M!lhau.
Entries close on Monday, JUNE 2s.
with Frank F Dole. % Fast Twenty
th!r! street. from whom copies OF ,he
premium list may be obtained. A spe-
cial train service with reduced fares
and baggage cars attached for the
transportation OF dogs has been ar
ranged. and there will he free Transport
tation for exhibitors and their dogs
from the Southampton station to and
from the Meadow Club grounds.
The regular classes number $50, and
in addition 10 the cash prizes offered
many specials have been given hy the
speciality clubs and individual patrons OF
different breeds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
BIG ENTRY FOR ORANGE SHOW.
Well Known Dogs Are Named.

A record entry in all OF tho classes
will undoubtedly greet the Judges at the
fourth annual show OF the Bide-a-Wee
Association on Saturday next nj Orange.
y. j. The most popular exhibitors have
entered their dogs to compete for The
ribbon prizes n valuable trophies.
The spaniel entry II especially good,
among the exhibitors being such well
known owners as the Mepal Kennels,
Pm Craig Kennels and Mrs. Haley
Fiske.
Morris Kinney has entered his cha m
p!on mastiYs and old English sheepdoss
and prominent among other exhibitors
are Valley Farm. Mrs. Ralph II.
Thomas, Miss Anna Case. IL W Rich
ardson. Mrs. r. ~Stuyvesant Pierpont. Dr.
J. Hair. Raymond Belmont. Mrs. A.
Hungerford. Mrs. May McCurdy. Pine
wood Collies and lima Kennels In Ger
man shepherd dogs the exhibitors are
Vernon Castle. Ernest du p. Meyrowiry,
Elnv'ew Kennels. Nicholas Brunins,
Ira A. KIP.
The bulldog entry ,s An excellent one
and all Of the best known dogs in this
favorite breed will he there. In Are
dales the Cos Cobs have a large entry
and others are John y. Le,dner. J. A.
Stillman, Thomas X Bray and the CLAN
aire Kennels.
Fox terriers. Boston terriers. French
bulldogs. pomeranians and P~ekingeee,
Scottish terriers. Sealyhams and Welsh
terriers classes are equally we'll patron
lied by prominent exhibitors.
George W. Quintard will be there with
Wireboy Of Paignton and Holmbury
Reve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
UNUSUAL EVENT MAKES A HIT.
Harness Horse ana Dog Class May
Re Permanent At Devon,

For the frst time In a number Of
years the recent horse show At Devon
had a harness horse and dog class at its
show on ladies' day. which was Mon
day. May 81. In this class for the best
harness horse over fourteen hands,
driven by a lady with a Dalmatian run
ming under, there were eight entries.
Miss Marion du Pont. with her Dalma-
tan Jack under Mrs. William A. Lei
Der, who had one OF Mrs. g. Halstead
Yates's dogs, Hainor FREELY, under Miss
Constance Vauclain. the well known
h~orsewoman. with her dog. Halnor Free
Lance; Mrs, wycoff Smith. in n phaeton
with Mrs. Yates beside her. and the lat
ter's dog. Halnor Ben Brush. running
under. Charles Hamilton's trap had n
lady driving and a good looking Dalma-
tian under, and John l.. Bushnells phae-
ton, with a heavily spotted dog under,
made up the entries.
The event attracted much attention
and the whole class was a success. Mrs.
c. Halstead Yatess dog, Ben Brush.
was the me This was a tryout
class. and as II provoked so much inter-
est the executive committee of the as
ISOLATION has promised 10 make IL an
annual feature, Cups will be offered for
the best two dogs> and It is expected
that this class will become a fixture at
some OF the leading outdoor shows. The
Dalmatian Club is interesting Itself and
as the members Of the road committee
Miss Marion du Pont. Miss Amy Ben
ham n Mrs c. Halstead Yates-all
are enthusiastic workers and all W
dogs that coach well. this class should
attract a large entry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
BRIEF BITS OF KENNEL NEWS

clah,n%edN c G"'e: ana s'1 *. r .S6w dog Mi 'N 8: h s"i
W a. La9nI'yi'is ss5P.emn"r - ,G Is H NJ
The dachshund hluehlood. France.
y Stl"a TX a' rf,"H on f 5@9. gSS''Egf r.. a" li Ii'',;
ff Sr%Sra to own" .Sm. or h,s Fr'n ei.:. 4: .p. iSiGn.n:
I. Rsafoid IaeesTiu't4 n. Winning dog
spanisl Gjgs in is,5 and tn. Long Island
The eleventh. annual nos shcw OF n.
G,r, Alberta, on June 40, J4ly ! and I?
f Harris Of Vancouver, n c
dog Melisands has presented her owner
John = Hsslam; With a litter Of nv
rival at the Haworth Kennels Of a litter
o. eight French bulldog puppies. sired
a dark ,srindi. in eoior and doing splsn.
did.y with the additional help OF q foster
p,on ,RySarn swell never looked Better
sShan he Sid wh"n seer At ths G,senWish
dale, opcs thS property Of Thsodore oaner.
man ~ Erooklyn, bur, now owned by tbs
best dog Of his breed.
Reasles we're a very interesting exhibit
NJ the Greenwich show. shown In a pack
+ w Clucas took frs, with his lot. In
open dogs Relrav Chancellor got winners
IND Carver, owned by F. W. Clucas, re
serve, The latter IL an extremely nice
home bred puppy.
The English Judge L. r. r. Ast,ev on
looking over the collection Of Pekinges,
owned by Mrs, Herbert. which are Al
present AZ the Hotel Gregorian. az.
claimed. why did YOU bring those thre,
OUT" and he meant It too, Mr.. Astley
suggested. to Mrs Herbert that she allow
him 10 take back to England with him tn.
dark red dog with the black mask thai
Is n son of Champion Chinky Chog, gu,
OF a bitch Of the Goodwood strain.
The seslvham and white West Highland
terriers owned by Efhngham Lawrence oi
Cold Spring Harbor. y, Y. have heer
doing their share OF blue ribbon winninI
at the recent how A. Greenwich las
Week C%hompion Rumpus NJ Gienmere anr
Malpo!e, Waitress swept the boards In tn,
West Highland CLASSES,
Bertram Work OF Ohio ana New Yorl
y a convert TO tho Sea,yham terrier fancy
Mr.. Works latest purchase In this breet
is a bitch Of considerabis quality that wa,
Had,.y Tangr, m, Work sesiySsms a.,
NJ Z. ~ ""'" VI 0's0's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
MRS. BAXTER REENFORCES
t~cputsitiOn Of Tchak of Already
strengthen. Kennels Greatly.

Mrs H. \. Baxter. who has been busy
importing many fine P~ekingese from
England during the last few months, his
strengthened her kennel greatly by the
acquisition OF Mrs. Gregory's well
known partico!or stud dog Tchak OF
Already. which has been a consistent
winner in England, lie is a marvel-
.ously coated cog OF good size. with the
fattes, and largest OF skulls. broad and
very short muzzle, short. well bowed
front and r wonderful body line. Hts
color is a rich deep red and white and
his hree ling IL unexcelled, being by
Piggy OF WINFIELD out OF the grand
bitch. Ml-Charmer. He was purchased
through the agency OF Mrs. A. Good
son and Will leave shortly for this side.
Mrs. Baxter suffered a severe loss re-
Gently In the sudden death OF the minia-
ture bitch. Al Gee Tara, which was
found dead in her kennel. Tara was
one o! the best miniatures In America
and had taken winners az the recent
New Bedford and Devon shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
FAMOUS DOG IS INJURED.
Patricia Maid IL run Over BY
Automohfl NJ

Patricia Maid. the we'll known prize
winning Boston terrier matron bred by
]. L. Meade. treasurer Of the Boston
Terrier Club OF New York. was run
down and probably fatally injured by
an automobile delivery wagon at Edge
mere, L.. l. The driver OF the machine
was arrested and found guilty of reck-
less driving IN the Magistrates cour In
Jamaica.
Patricia Maid was widely known
throughout the Boston terrier fancy not
only as a consistent blue ribbon winner
but for her remarkable showing quail
ties, Dark brindle with correct mark
ings, she was considered a typical speci-
men and her loss Will be felt keenly by
the entire fancy. Her owner, George e.
Clapp, recently purchased her with the
Intentions Of breeding and refused an
offer Of $3.50 for her from the Tuscarora
Kennels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
NEW STUD BOOK HANDSOME.
Total Of 1880 Pages in Volume of
Useful Informa ton.

Tho thirty-irst volume Of the Amer
lean Kennel Clubs stud book, recently
published. makes a handsome book Of
l,5bo pages, n It's compilation Ia a
masterpiece of painstaking industry,
As usual the stud book is divided
Into two parts. The first contains full
lists OF officers and members OF the
1923 American Kennel Associations am.
Hated with the Kennel Club also as
so%ciations from every quarter OF the
United States, prefxes and aflxes and
a complete list OF tho bench show win
ners OF 1914. a list which includes sew
enty-two breeds and varieties and oc-
cupy!ng no less than $50 closely printed
pages.
The second part contains tho pedi-
grees OF more than 1000 dogs. The
volume amply testihes to the vast and
Increasing popularity OF the dog
throughout the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
MISS HOPKINS NOW PRESIDENT.
Toy Dog Organization.

The Pacific Coast Toy Dog Assoc.a.
ton held It's annual meeting recently. al
which tho following officers were
'lerted Miss Lydia X. Hopkins. pres
!dent. Mrs. Leon l.. Roos. 1rst VICE
PRESIDENT; Mrs, r. NJ. Conor. second
vice-president Mrs. c. J. Lindgren. sec
rotary. n Miss Vera Lindgren. treas
urer.
The association Ia now in It's sixth
yea and has among its members some
OF the most prominent fanciers on the
coast, II Is the only club OF its kind
wet OF the Rockies and has done a
Trea, deal for toy breeds by being con
stantly on the lookout for their well
fare AT shows. establishing fu1l classi-
~lCatton for the toy breeds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
CHANGE OF VENUE GRANTED.
Mrs. RRumann's Famous Gaze VIII
Come tn in New York..

NJ the meeting OF the executive rom
n'ttee Of the American Kennel Club held
Tuesday. June Is. the following resolu-
ton in regard to the now celebrated
Baumarn case was adopted
"R"solrcd. That the executive com
m!'tee finds that tho case OF Judd VS..
baumann was Improperly sent to the
san Francisco trial hoard for hearing
through error IN this Office, Il properly
belonging 10 and coming under the turis-
diction OF the New York trial board
We do therefore recommend that this
case he sent 20 the said New York trial
board for its consideration The sus-
pension of Mrs Baumann Is therefore
automatically removed. He IL further
"Rcsoired. That the secretary be d.
rected 10 return 10 Mrs. Baumann the
appeal made by her on June "A. to-
gether with the deposit Of s25 In ac-
cordance with the decision Of hts com
mittee."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Bulldog HELPS 20 win War.

At the National Sporting Club Of Lon
don recently a bulldog was put up for
auction, the proceeds to be devoted 10
the purchase Of boxing gloves for the
troops Al the front. The highest bidder
was Mr.. Morrison st so gulncas. Mr..
Morrison put the dog up again 10 he
sold, tho proceeds to ne given 10 any
charity. This time Mr.. Daniels wa.
the purchaser at 60 guineas. Mr..
Daniels also offered the dog for sale
again n Mr.. Thomas hid SO Suineas.
tho totaa thus realised was ITO guineas
Or 1sSS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

Tho bench show committee Of the
Rhode Island Kennel Club is busy ar
ranging for It's anDual show, which will
he held on August ~ AZ Newport. The
Venue Will BE- on the grounds OF John
w. Griswoli in Bellevue avenue In
previous years the show has been held
az the Casino Many specials have been
rrim!sed. and the local %fanc!ers, includ-
ing Mrs. n. N Van Ruren. Miss Alice
Brownell and Charles B!esel. are put
ting forth every effort to make his show
a three pointer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Little Mischfef Behaves Well.

Champion Little Mischief, the toy
poodle owned by Mr. n Mrs. Thomas
Hartman, won the special for the best In
the show at the speciality show held under
the auspices OF the International Toy
Poodle club at Bala, Pa, las week.
FLUFFY Rufies, also owned by Mr.. and
Mrs, Hartman. got the rosette for the
best bitch In tho show. Little Mischief
Is one OF the best poodles In America
and Is one that Is extremely hard TO
find fault with, with the exception OF
his ears. which could stand a little
more feathering to make him perfect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

The total number Of German shep-
herd dogs registered with tho American
Kennel Club during the months OF Janu-
ary. February and March, 1915, was
50. This number consisted OF a males
and 25 females, OF the males II were
of foreign breeding and 80 American
breds, Of the females . we're imported
and ls American bred, A study OF the
American breds registered Indicates that
Of the ~ registered 90 have been sold
by their owners. while 10 have been re-
tanned by their n and breeders,
These statistics show the remarkable
growth Of ths German shepherd dog
fancy In the last few months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
LITTLE GRIFF0Ns LrKABIE.
GOOD Specimens Seen at wich
and Philadelphia shows.

That the little Grinons Bruxel,ois is
able To hold It's own eve among the
best Of moro seemingly popular breeds
there Ia not the least doubt when n
really good n comes along. This was
instanced tho other day at the Green
wich show when Mrs. n. II. Thorpe won
the prize for tho best toy In tho show
with her Belgian dog.
The Auldane Kennels Of Butler. Pa,
are about the latest to start in this In
teresting breed. and already have sew
eral good mes, including Auldane Hazel.
that won frst, limit and open and Sc
cured winners at tho last Philadelphia
dog show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
TO SHOW BOSTON TERRIERS.
breeders Hold Eighth Monthly
Match Next Friday.

The Boston Terrier breeders Associa-
ton Of New York will hold its eighth
monthly match In the open air on the
roof garden Of the Grexorian Hotel next
Friday evening AZ $50.
Harry Bacco will Judge. Numerous
specials, which include cups, cash. Sc.
are offered. Entries will he received
up to time OF Judging.