davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08
ELEMENTARY AGRICULTURE.

/. What advantages are there
in using mules rather than hors-
esq. For what service especially
are mules preferred? What ad-
vantages have horses over mules!
2. What are some of the far
mer's defenses against the eff
fects of drought?
8. Give the life history of some
ina t, other than the codling
moth, which is injurious to the
orchard or farm. State the best
way of checking the pest.
A. How is turnip seed produc-
ed? What are such plants called! !
Give suggestions on the soil tobe
chosen for turnips. For what are
they used?
5. Discuss the economy OF u.s.
ing fertilizers. WHAT'S the cheap
est way of providing needed fer
tilizer? What are the chief min
eraI fertilizers?
6. Explain how apple treesar
propagated and treated unit
ready to set out in the orchard.
Z. What causes milk torsOur
What several cautions must b
observed to avoidit? Whatchiei
lydetermines the value Of milk
8. Why should the farmer tax
great interest in good roads?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08
ORTHOeRAPMY.

/. Mark diacritically: discern.
hostile, character, dessert, SYM
phony, sanctuary, ethereal, gran
deur, recalcitrant. Faarine.
2. Define diphthong triph-
thong, digraph. trigraph. aspir-
ate.
3. Give pIurals Of sheep, caif,
cannon. tomato. fife archduke,
noble, Jones. data, attorney.
as. Spell and define retrieve.
renegade, horizon, generation,
discordant, accessible, presumpt-
uous, deface, venerable. vagrant.
6-0. Spell: resistance, frag-
rance. murmur, emerald, gorge
GUS, rapture, breathe, precious,
harmonious, pursuing, labyrinth,
zephyr. marriage, explicit, flag
rant, phiIosophic, license, preda-
tory, limousine, allopathy, resus-
citate, Sacramento, Deuterono-
my, rhododendron.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08

l. Decline who. Place the pro-
per form in each of these SEN
tences: (a) He you thought
guilty has been proved innocent.
(b) This is the opinion of those
we think have given the
question most study.
2. Supply the proper forms of
forget, lie or lay, eat and show
in the following sentences: l had
my watch which - on the
table at home. After | had
breakfast | - the watch to my
brother who still in bed.
had then it on the table. and
| so l - it.
8. Explain the grammatical us'
Of, each smallcapped word'in tn
following sentences: He seem
ILL. Such language sounds BAD
The girls dress BECAME WORN
To dc this looks EASY. He al
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08
THEORY AND PRACTICE.
Group A.

l. Give two examples OF at
tanning All end indirectly BY tact
full conduct or comment.
2. Into what two divisions does
the author divide aims? What
are some of the important aims
to which he calls attention?
8. 'The problem element in
teaching" is one Of the most i'm
portant topics treated in this
book (The Evolution of Teach
ing). Show its Importance.
A. Show the necessity of pro-
ceeding from what a pupil knows.
Group B.
/. What is necessary that a
teacher may effectively overcome
opposition to progress in the ru-
raj schools?
2. To what extent and with
what purpose should the teacher
participate in the pupils play?
3. What should the teacher
and the school do to raise pre-
vailing low hygienic standards?
4. Discuss the statement;
There is no excuse today for
expending public funds in the e.
rection of rural buildings of the
old type" !"
Group G.
l. Speak Of the Importance anC
value of giving encouragement.
! 2. Discuss the Importance o.
correct speech, and the method
of securing it.
8. What is the value of res
periOds2 When should they come
What should be their length, an
how should they be employed b
} teacher and by pupils?
A. Write a paragraph on ''Quit
? in the schoolroom."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08
point
VERONA CLARKE.
A Medicine Chest for 25o.

In this chest you have an ex-
cellent remedy for Toothache,
Bruises, Sprains, Stiff Neck,
Backache, Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tism and for most emergencies.
One 25c bottle of Sloan's Linl-
menr does it all-this because
these ailments are symptoms, not
diseases, and are caused by con-
gestion and Inflammation. IfyOu
doubt, ask those who use Sloan's
Liniment, or better still. buy 2
25c bottle and prove it. All drug
gists. Aa'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08
A Silk Serge Suit

is relied upon to do duty upon
most occasions. This is made
with a short bolero coat, that
covers either a very dressy waist
which is nearly all ecru lace, or
heavier waist of the Serge and
handsomely braided and having
matching chiffon sleeves. On
the train sport skirts and shirt
waists with a light or heavy
sweater and top coat, answer ev-
cry requirement and because no
trunk is carried ones whole out
fit is instantly available at any
point.
~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08

/. Whatwas Washington the
Ory Of appointing to officer Jack-
son'sP When was civil service
inaugurated in the United States3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08
GEOGRAPHY.

/. Name five Of the provinces
Of Canada. What is the capital
Of Canada2 The chief Pacific
.port2
2. In whatstates Of the United
States is fishing a leading indus
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08

broad brimmed Panama. that is
not readily injured, and a small
satin turban with a flexible crown
that energies fresh and smart,
even if packed full of handker-
chiefs and other small belong
ings.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-07-24
RESO OLUTIONS.

At meeting of the members Of the Council of the Holy
Name Society of ST. John the Baptist held at the Recoy
monday evening July 10Th 1915 the following Resolutions
Were passed and adopted the of all the members OF
Holy Name Society.
Whereas in His infinite wisdom it has pleased Amight
to call from his earthly abors to eternarest amene
brother EMILE LAURENT. late member of this Council
ana the Financial Secretary of the Society
WHEREAS we his friends and felGw members who know
him. recognized in the deceased those noble qualities which,
epdeared him to his friends and gained the andda
.tion of his fellow
WHEREAS the Holy Name Society of St John the Bap!
fist has lost jealous coworker devout Catholic and al
conscientious officer
BE IT RESOLVED that we must humbly submit to tn q
will Of Heavenly Father dispenseth justice
when his DEGREES seems cruel to the suffering heart
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that we extend our heart
felt sympathy to the grief stricken and bereaVed family and
that copy of these RESOLUTIONS respectfully presented
ito hem that they be inscribed in the Minutes of the Holy
Name Society and these RESOLUTIONS be published in
sMESCHACEBE.
(Signed) E. J. Caire President
(Signedl C: J. Tas3in, Sec'ty.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-07-24
RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS, the Almighty, in
his infinite Wisdom and Goodness
has deemed best TO call from
our midst to his eternal rest,
Brother Emile Laurent and
WHEREAS, we, members of st.
John the Baptist Council No. 15l4
realizing the deep loss incurred
In the removal of one so faithful
and devoted to our Council and
Order, BE IT RESOLVED That
BIZ the death OF our Brother this
Council and the Order has sus-
tanned most serious and lamen.
table loss. We hereby express
OR sincere regrets and sorrows.
Be t further Resolved: That
st. JOIN the Baptist Council No.
1914 through this medium express
It's most heartfelt sympathies to
the family Of one who proved q
cherished and lovable husband
and i faithful and devoted father
Be It further Resolved: Thal
the above resolutions be spread
Oh the minutes Of this meeting
and also published in the 0flcla
orgaa Of the parish and q copy
Of these resolutions be- sent to tEs
bereaved family.
st. John the Baptist Council
No. 1914,
P. q. songy. Grand knight,
+. 3. Waguespack Rec. Sect y.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-07-24

party of the. said Parish as delegate tF
the said proposed Constitutional 0onver
tion to be voted for at the primary eiet
ton hereiuaboye referred, to. and t1e
Secretary uf State is heroby authorized
to cause the names Of The said candi
dates to be printed on official ballots
We. the undersigned Chairman anu
Secretary. respectively. Of tho Demo
cratic Executive Comnittee of the Pa.
rish Of ST. John The Baptist, hereby
certify that the above and foregoing L
a true aud exact copy of the resolution
adopted by the said Committee on fhe
2Ist. day Of July l915.
This 2lst. day of July 1915,
Geo H. Tassin, Paul Berthelot,
eecretary Chairman.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-07-24
DON'T MISS

The BIG BERTHEL r. !
Maud WEBER Political Meet.
ing and Rally which will be held
at RESERVE. MON D i Y MIGHT
Jitneys are offering reduced
found trips al 25c from la Place
to Reserve and from GaryVilIe to
Reserve.
Don fall 10 attend this Grand
Meeting as ii promises to be the
political treat oE the season.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-07-24
PARISH EX Va
1OM Ml EE
PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
Edgafd. July q. 1915.


The parish Democratic Executive
Committee al the Parish 81 ST John The
aptiet met This day, at tho Court
HOUSE for Eha purpose Of passing. over
tile nomination papers Of the dele gates
ID TIE constitutional Convention and
sitter due and carefnl examination the.
following was sent to tie Secretary ot
state
Whereas, Ill meeting of the Demo
cratic Ezecntise COMMITTEES OF the Pa.
rish of st. John the Baptist. held On
july lsk. 1915 i was provided taat !
Fimary election should De held on tIe
9th. day d July, 1gl pursuant e
lsw. . elect candidates o Die proposed
Constitutions Convention to bs cOnvsn
ID sna City 4 New OfIeaDs oI tas
4sh. aay 81 ssptemuer. 1915; and,
hereas il appeara Iron tie records
it this COMMITTEES that Che I'D s
nan duls qualified electors aTs tls
only candidates tor nomiaaeion as dele
gates d he Saia Convention, the sail
Parish ST ST John the Baptist beng
entitled 70 one deleg e. gsa
AMs y ca iry P9
.a.
aEsla u REY AID, Le 2 g.
os. 4 L teseIsed q
- g-s.-s,.,s| s sS<ss s. 4 Essk 81
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-07-24
Berthelot Faction
Scores Phenomenal Success
At La Place.

The Reynaud Berthelot Rally
held at La Place in the w. @.
w. + all on sunday night was
a brilliant success, and the
seating capacity and stand
ing capacity ot the large ".
o. ". Home were insufficient
to hold the assembly Of 100
or more persons who gather
ed there to hear the strong
arguments of the Reynaud
boosters and chiefly to lis
ten to the strong and ma ter
II address Of Mr.. Reynaud
himself who demonstrated
beyond the shadow Of a
doubt his capacities TO hold
an important place in the
Convention, and to be fully
competent to make st. John
a most worthy represen Ia
tive.
Very strong addresses were
made By Sheriff Berthelot
BIZ Henry Maurin president
oIthe. Reynaud Club. by ud.
&c p g. Edrington and last
but not least by Louis Map-
rice Reynaud. Mr.. Reynaud
created d very favorable i'm
preston in the fourth ward,
where the opposing faction
claims a solid vote; and i
indications Of last sunda 1
carry out, there may be sotne
disappointment somewhere
on Tuesday night. Mr.. Rey.
maud was very frequently al
plauded and the large an.
dience was exceptionally at,
telltise through bout the
address
lImrnedia tely alter the speecl
Is compliment Dance
was given by the trIends 8
Reynaud IN the tourtl
and free refresh u 1T
were Ia vishly served throaI.
! out the evening
II ID al the event "a
one 81 the reatsst pollti
eesses ever held ii tlls
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-07-24
A COMMUNICATION.
La Place, La. July 22nd., 1915
TO The Democratic Voters OF The
Parish If st. John the Baptist.

I'D 1U6 DouUGIdkIb bUk04S Va AuS
Parish If st. John the Baptist.
Unforeseen and unexpected
circumstances having deprived
us of the privilege of holding
rallies in each and every ward
of st. John, in the interest of our
candidate. Mr.. Louis Maurice
Reynaud, we wish to address
these few words to each and
every voter of st. John.
In the first place we want to
say that Mr.. Reyraud became a
candidate for the Constitutional
Convention, only at the unani-
NOUS request of at least a hun
dred representative men from
every ward of the parish gathered
at a meeting held at Edgard in
the early part of July. He was
selected for the reason that be-
ing 26 years old and a recent
graduate from the law Depart
ment of Louisiana State Univer-
sity, he is specially competent to
represent the Parish of st. John
Furthermore, he is active, able.
vigorous and is fresh from the
study of the law which necessari-
iy required him to know the
present Constitution with all of
its defects.
Another reason Why the voters
of ST. John should support Mr..
Revnaud is because we should
encourage the young, worthy
and rising citizens, by gi"ing
them an opportunity to come be-
fore the people and develop
themselves.
Mr. Reynau9 has a name and
reputation to build up, and it is
only fair to surmise that he will
do his utmost for the good of his
people that he may make him.
self a name that will sned lustre
on our dear parish Cf St. John
and reputation that will indeed
be a credit to one Of St Johns
noble son. We feel that he will
make US a most worthy represen-
tatiVe at the Convention, and that
heis emiHently qualified to help
in framing a new Constitution
which will be in keeping with
this progressive age and will re-
dound to posterity as a great
work, reflecting credit upon its
trainers, among whom we hope
and trust to enuInerate the name
of cur young candidate. who is in
the prime Of manhood.
As final argument in favor
of our young candidate, and one
we consider most important is
the question of time TO study the
varied phases of the many per-
picking prnblenls that will come
before theConvention. Our canai
date has the timeto devote tathe
deep study of these questions, aud
will therefore be a fit position
to discuss aud act very intelligent
II on these questions for we must
admit that a thorough knowledge
Of a question under discussion is
the first and most important re.
Quisite towards the enactment If
alaW theron.
We wish to appeal toeach and
every voter Of st. John to weigh
carefully the qualifications Of Dir.
Reynaud. from a non partisan
standpoint, and to go to the polls
Tuesday and cast their votes for
one whose record in the Conven.
ton will be the pride of the people
of st. John.
Thanking all the good people
of St, John for the mighty sup
port they are giving our candi-
date, and with sincere wishes that
this upport will gi e our candi-
date a very handsome majority al
the polls on Tuesday.
Respectfully,
The Reynaud Campaign Club :
-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-07-24

Misses Lea and Una Dry have
returned to their homes in Lucy
after a most pleasant and delights
fnlVlsit to friends in St. Patrick
La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-07-24

I'm Nemoire de
Aida PERII5i.0T x
Epouse de j. Daniel Ofy.

I'm M6moirs de
MARIA Aida PERILf.OI X
Epouse de j Daniel Ofy
Sa tete s'est penehee, ct son der,
8nier soupir s'exhala de son an e,
aussi ooux Qu'uh zepIlir; Pom ne
pouvait croire que, 81 jetlne ct 81
zbelle, ellie fut nlorle, helas
Ceux qui lentouraient sernbl2
lent vuuioir, Ell vain, sufpreneTe e
eneore un snufiIe a ce corps fr0iiI
#deja. que Fame, en- son essor, await
fun pour toujours ]
o Marie. mere dies Sept DouIe-'
urs vous aussi, vous aveZ su9li-.
fert; ben plus que nous encore,
vous avez etc ep-ouvse. sur Vols,
Abien plus que sur nous, inenes,
81 est appesantie Ia I ruiz! y Gus tlfll
iSscils notre profonde douleur d
vos souIiFances: ass0ciez-n0us 81
yoIre eouragease resignation lals-S
seq aDtls cuellllr, avec vous, les lie
0rs ellpAunleEs sin alvaire
ft vous, Otslarist nous v0us en-
com itirOll par l'agoilie tIs yatre trss,
-acre oells et par les slouieurs de-
n0tfe Mere iillinacuiee, purifiez
dams valre s4llg aine lie ceIle q1i1
suus Il qlaittes Nos pIeaf-, dams
bisll dss j0tlrs saclieroiat penE
etre, nlals lie s0sl heuEe dernaer
rlsIl ae nous fera Ou9lief is tEiste1
et u2vsant souvenir.
: ~ kAMILLE.
Juliet 20, 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
CLUB SHOWS RESENTMENT.
big Bulldog Specials VIII Not lie
offered mt W. X. &. show.

H. w. Beals. secretary of the Bulldog
Club OF America, has officially dis
trlbuted the following communication to
the members OF the club. A copy also
has been sent by the same officer 20
the kennel department Of THE SUN;
"BRooKLYN. y. Y, Jan. II. 1915.
"To the Members.
"Tho big specials OF the Bulldog CLUB
OF America will not be offered AZ the
coming Westminster Kennel Club show,
but will be offered later through some
other kennel club.
For the past few years the Bulldog
club has been ignored in the selection
Of bulldog judge by the Westminster
Kennel Club 1t was therefore decided
ut a recent meeting oc the board Of
governors to withhold the big specials
from the Westminster Kennel Clubs
1915 show and in the future to offer
them only when the Bulldog Club Is
consulted upon the appointment OF n
| Judge.
You will have an opportunity TO com
pete for these specials before great
while and /: will be under Judge
suggested by the Bulldog Club OF Amer
lea. H. w SEAL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
MILNsHAW DEFIANCE FIRST.
Gains Chief HonOrs In show OF
French Bulldog club.

Jules Feronds Mllnshaw Defiance was
declared to be the best French bulldog
at the capital match OF the French Bull
dog Club held at the Albemarle- Hoffman
on Friday night. The pick Of the bitches
was J. Fangmans Bow Bow, the best
nupy Grant Notman's Director and Min
shaw Defence was pre-eminent among the
novices. He is dark brindle or rare
quality. make and shape. The attend
ance was large, f. |. Hamm superintendent,
and Harry Taylor Of Brooklyn judged.
The awards:
Novices, Dogs--J. Feronds Milnshaw De-
,sncr frst, r. II. Clausen's Royal Porthos,
ssCond: NJ Tatman's Beelzebub, third.
omen Glass. Dogs-Milnshaw Defence FIRST
Fred Pofrett's Gamin's RIVAL second Royal
Porthos third.
Puppies, Bitches-T o, Canning Hunks
Nine Joffet first; Miss Emo Ruegc's Mid
night Girl. second; Mrs, G, Guorrin's Dandy
Girl. third.
Novice Bitches -- ]. Fangmaus Monte
carlo Baby, frst; ]. Rahold's La Belle lrin-
Jesse second; Mrs J, j. Mathcrson's Nes'
Bank Antolnette, third
open Glass, Bitches-Monte Carlo BABY
hrst: W. Brueggeman's Ayiatrcss, second
La Belle Princcsse, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
KENNEL WORLD LOSES FRIEND.
Death of Miss Mary Henderson,
Distinct shock Ia Many.

The death of Miss Mary Henderson.
treasurer of the Toy Spaniel Club or
America in New York, Oh Monday last
came as great shock to many members
OF the kennel world. She became III on
the second day OF the waldorf show
she was present on the first day and be-
came unconscious on New Years day.
After a slight rally she died on jan
uary II.
At the funeral service al the Funeral
Church, West Twenty-third street, on
Wednesday afternoon many old friends
Of the deceased were present Among
them were Miss Hattie Parlett, Mrs. H.. $.
Norris. secretary Toy Spaniel club Mrs.
George Pell, MIR. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen,
Charles Clark. Mrs Madge Thorpe. Mrs
A. X Lewiston. American Kennel Cluh
Mrs. William sheppard, Mrs Freeman
Lloyd. Mrs Ethel Holland Miss Chris
lna Whitney. Miss Theodore Wilbur,
Mrs. Wllloughby Mitchell, James GARD
ner Rossman.
Mary Henderson long will he remen-
bered as one Of the proprietors cf the
Rosemary Kennels at Mount Vernon
n Y. There some years ago she joined
Miss Parlett, the present president OF the
| Toy Spaniel Club, and began owning, eN-
h'hitlng and breeding English toy span
iels Of the highest class. They imported
many of the leading dogs and bitches IN
eties-King Charles, Prince Charles Blen'
helm and Ruby Spaniels, Recently th'
Rosemary has included Pekingese, but II
| Miss Henderson liked one toy spauie
! more than another 1t was Blenhelm
| At the l., X A. \, show Of 1913 she cam'
out OF the hospital on purpose to exhibit
| the heavily coated Rosemary Radiance
which won everything,
| There is no prefix better known n
connection with toy spanels in Americf
! than Rosemary" Hundreds have N
their first name the distinguishing it'll
that proclaims whence they came. Mis-
| Henderson was In much demand as
"A Judge. She was the judge-elect for thu
| Philadelphia show to commence on Feb
ruary H. Her knowledge OF toy spanieii
was an exceedingly wide one and there
| can be no doubt that she bought and sol,
with great judgment. The remains were
buried AZ Baltimore, Md, on Friday last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
MANY DOGS AT BUsTANoBY'S.
Nnnising Mel of LIcnrud Captures
the Chief Trophy.

There was a large attendance at Bus
tanobys afternoon pet dog show on Fri
day. The quality was high class. the
chief cup going to Mrs. Mcclure Halley's
well known pekingese dog, Marking Mel
Of Llenrud. The cup for the second best
Of any breed went TO Miss Lena Schill-
ng's Pomeranian Naughty Chocolate
Prince, and the third cup to the Maltese
terrier Bcechic, owned by Miss X. Stln-
Sing. The three Goblets were given by
the restaurateurs Mrs. Madge Thorpe
was the chief judge and in awarding the
specials she was assisted by ]. n. Good
man. The awards
Ruby spaniels-Mrs. Myer Cohen's Rose
mary Red Rosctte, hrst.
Blenheim Spnniels-Mrs. Myer Cohens
Tippo white Rose, first.
PekinGese Puppies-Mrs. Lotts's Grille,
first.
Brussels Grirrons-Mrs H. D. Brewster's
pado, first.
chihuahua Mrs. BloodEood's Carlo nrst.
French Bulldogs-Miss Clark's Paris Boy.
FIRST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
BULLDOG CLUB PLANS
A SERIES OF MATCHES
One Will BE Held Each Month
Except in Summer-LOng
List of Prizes.

TIL Bulldog Club OF America an
nounces series OF monthly matches TO
be held in connection with the regular
meetings OF the club at the Hoffman
House on the third Friday OF each month
except February. July and August. The
match committee consists of Joseph A.
Buchanan Alison NJ. Lederer and Daniel
l.. Ritchey.
The following trophies offered by the
club will he pres nted at the end OF the
year and at the match to be held In
December. 1915. First. value ss0; second.
value SIS; third. value $40: fourth, value
S.
These trophies are to be awarded ac-
cord ng to the number OF points won by
exhibitors at the matches during the
year: Award OF first prize in each class
to count points; award OF second prize
In each class to count 3 points award
Of third prize In each class to count
points; award OF rourtn prize in each
class to count point.
Competition will be open TO members
OF the club in good standing only. A
dog or bitch may be shown in one class
only on any evening. The Judge for the
match in the present month will be elected
by the exhibitors on tho evening, and
at the same match the judge for the next
| feature will be selected in the same
/ manner and thereafter at each successive
I feature TOT tue neat NldSStS i'i Wv
| purpose Of these matches are designated
as follows: l, puppy dogs tundcr !:
| months Of age) >, puppy bitches 'undel
| H. months of age) 3, dogs bred by ex
| hibitor; 4. bitches bred by eXhib
tor: =, American bred dogs tchampioni
! harled) &. American bred bitches
champions harred) ; :, open, dogs;
open. bitches.
Glasses /. .. and 4 will compete a
) the matches 10 be held January, April
| June and October CLASSES 3. &, and
! will compete at the matches to be hell
| March. May, September and November
At the match 70 be held December 1915
, all classes will compete.
Award cards with appropriate inscrip
ton will he presented NJ each match a
| follows: First, blue; second, red third
/ yellow: fourth white The first mate
will he held on Friday evening next.