davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02
Wheat Purchase by Sweden.

The Swedish government has decid-
cd to purchase 100000 tons OF wheat
as a reserve in case of lack of food
products This quantity Is considered
sufficient to last two months and the
cost is estimated at $4,O00,o00, of
which amount $t,S75,000 has been
placed at the disposition of a purchas-
ing commission during December,
while the balance of the necessary
funds are to be obtained In January
and February.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02
Notice.

When you have a society item
for the Daily Light call Mrs. George
r. Wilson, phone number $40. 1t
takes some time to get all the de-
tails of each social function and the
management of this paper will ap-
preciate it if you will assist by CIV
ing her the particulars as early as
possible. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02

sense of humor, or believed in CONF
nensation. After drinking freely OF
beer and whiskey, a Bible was
placed Oh the bar On one OF the
pages of the open book was the adj
monition: Look not upon the wine
when it is red.
Some small change had been tax
Ell from the cash drawer, bat oni4
a few dollars were obtained. Eh-
trance was obtained through rear
window.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02
''e"'iie Freely! Clears StuEed-up,
unnamed Nose aud Head and
Stops Catarrhal Discharge. Cures
Dull Headache.
Try 'Ely's Cream Balm"

YET small bottle anyway, just
Wy h-Apply a little In the nos
ana instantly your clogSed
VOC ana stopped-up air passages OF
'"' mead will open; you will breathe
s''s' dullness and headache dis
Nppear. BY morning. the catarrh,
IVY or catarrhal sore throat
VIII be gone.
End such misery nov! Get the
'uai bottle OF "Elys Cream Balm"
A1S drug store. This sweet, fra
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02
whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

ihe Old Standard Groves Tasteless
emu r Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
wen known tonic properties of QUININE
anu !KON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
S :" Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
'u'l1s up the Whole System. SO cents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02
~ h"hAHs STEAL LIQUOR
LEAVE \ BIBLE FOR PAY

DAN ANTONIO, Tex, June q
pursiafs who entered the saloon OF
oeAlmpff Bros, possess an acute
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02
LOST OR FOUND.

L OUND--S Satisfaction ny patroniz-
ing j r. Tucker, Job Pointing,
that's all" tfdh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02
WANTED.

W WANTED Pupils for summer
school from first to seventh srade.
Miss Maggie Farrar Phone ISL. CO
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02

SANITARY SERVICE For services
Of the sanitary commission and the
pay fer service, phone 577 or $50
or call at Office over Reagan Mill
merry store. w. A. Watts. 65
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02

THE DAILY LIGHT VIII tn ank you
TOR any personal or local item you
may phone or hand in at the office
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02
South Bound.

thrnu"h to Woo maIina ali stons i nee
cessary, pass WaXahachie $40, 7.i9,
9i9 and La "A, m, li9 $40, 5.i9, $40 and toto
p, m Cars passing OF a IN. and $40 and
irving from Dallas and intermediate
points 40 p. m, and 12.i0 a. m. stop at
WaXahachie.
Limited cars from Dallas, running thru
to Waco, stopping only in cities and
towns, pass Waxahachie $40 and IL. 40
a. m, TAO. 2i0 40 and $40 p. m.
North bound baggage and express cars
pass WaXahachie 12.i5, 602 and l9.5s
y. m.
South bound baggage and express cars
pass WaXahachie l.07. and 900 p. m,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02

FOR SALE-No matter what you
have for sale let it be known
through this column It's the cheap
est and quickest way to let the peo-
pie know it. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02

tornado and automobile insurance
Only the best companies represent
cd. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02
INTERURBAN TIME TABLE.
North Bound.

LOCAL CARS leave Waxahachie
Tor Dallas and all intermediate points 500
and 64l a. m. Local cars from Waco run,
ing through to Dallas. making all stops,
pass WaXahachie s.i7,. l0.47 a. m. and
l2.l7. 2i7, l.i7, Gi7 $50 and Il 80 p. m, Cars
passing at $50 and 1l.50 will run on limited
tme.t
LIMITED CARS from Waco, running
through to Dallas, stopping only in cities
and towns, pass WaNahachie at 80.
$50 and 13u a. IN. and i.30, $50, $50 and 1.3J
.. N.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02

BARCLEY CORSETS-Tailore for
style and comfort, and made to the
individual measurements. Mrs. G.
t.. Nolen, 50i Water street. Phone
S64 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
STEIN WINS TITLE
IN TRAP SHOOTING
Defeats Strong Field of Gunners
for New York Athletic Club
Championship.

c. J. Stein. one OF the younger gun
ners Of the organization, won the trap
shooting championship OF the New
York Athletic Club at Travers Island
yesterday.
lie took the title from an excellent
field that included many of the best
gunners in the club. The only impor-
tant absentee was George L. Lyon, who
recently won the amateur champion
ship Of America.
The winner did remarkably good
work. He broke 1S4 out Of a possible
200 targets. His individual strings
were 25. 22. %. o. %, %, 21 and p.
IN addition to the five prizes offered
in the championship race the club gave
each 90 targets. Stein took the prize
in the first 30 target race with total
OF A. kills" to his credit. A. L. Burns
was high gun in the second string of
30 targets. He had total Of As With
a card Of 43, Dr. Culver won the third
string prize. In the last string G. ].
Corbett and R. L. SPOTS tied, with Al
targets apiece.
The scores were as follows:
Clu9D oaaTRions.h'P l-oS '.rr:tsomc ! s'e2
Hendnckson. rs G II. Martin IN A L Runs
l56. D , McM4Aon. l.5. Frank hall l75 u r
Ieahy, rs G NJ Thompson. 49, O J; Corbeit
spots. II ! ~ s,u.r, scott. ls7 Sonf.d Stein
l5- l. Z wing ldt G. " Leinbeck 1888 W }
brennan 1853 II b Knigh, les. 7 Ien.ne. IT,
smPeaa a' ~! Fowler Isl HsA'if R. .5
ney. -: +. II. Iocsieu. -. }. H. ysndev.r
BAsI 40. A W. O'rrs. i2s. and F. f william
son. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Goodwin Preparing to
Defend Aquatic Title

published in booklet form and mailed
to all other colleges ss soon as COM
piled
The object Of the Tiger watermen Is
TO spread knowledge Of the art Of res
cuing those in danger of drowning,
and they realize that the best incent-
i've which can be offered is compet-
ton. so they hope 10 induce the rival
universities TO combine with them in
arranging annual contests which will
oblige all candidates 70 study and prac-
tise the most efficient life saving
methods.
Miss Elaine Golding, of Bath Beach,
who last summer covered the thirteen
miles between the Battery and COney
Island in record time. has been per-
suaded 10 test her speed and endur-
ance over the gruelling Battery to
Sandy Hook route. Her friends be-
lieve she can not only reach the goal,
but beat the course record OF hours
IL minutes, established by George
Ncehan, Of Boston, in winning The
Tribune Marathon swim. Miss Gold
ing will start training next month and
undertake the hard feat as soon as she
has rounded into condition.
]. P. Stoner, Of the Houston Club,
Philadelphis, Is another who hopes TO
relieve Meehsn OF his Sandy Hook
standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Bloodhound Enthusiasts
May Hold Field Tests

cate the man hunted, or, when game is
sought, TO force the bear or wild boar
10 cover, where the more active fight
ing terriers will do the worrying and
aid the Runners in making kill. The
modern police dog will seize and hold
suspect until his human aids come up,
but the bloodhound is more passive and
IS content to bay aloud the fact that
the fugitive has been corralled.
The size, muscular appearance and
strong features of the bloodh ound are
ocular evidence 10 the prejudiced that
the dog IS savage customer. The
common use Of bloodhounds in "Uncle
Toms Cabin" performances has helped,
too 10 spread the idea that the breed
is ferocious.
There is a story OF stage dog Of
this breed that before going with an
Uncle Toms Cabin" troupe WAS a
police dog. The bloodhound liked po-
licemen so much that he always wanted
10 run up and make friends whenever
he saw one. The bloodhound used to
break away from the street parades 10
run into the country police stations.
When the policemen saw him coming
they always tried TO climb out Of the
back windows at the same time, and
often hurt each other in trying to
escape.
John l.. Winchell. OF Fairhsven. VI.
who has been exhibiting bloodhounds
at New York for over twenty-five years,
holds field tests in small way near his
kennels TO illustrate the trailing skill
Of his dogs TO visitors, but public trials
will he entirely novel in this country.
At the last Westminster show Miss
Amy /. Bonham, of York. Penn, and
K. II. Morris. of Toronto. were the chief
winners in the breed and at the char
ity dog show the best was Roar Uproar,
entered by c. W. Thompson. Of Ben
nington, VI.
Among the leading exhibitors Of
bloodhounds in different years At New
York who are in affiliation with the
Bloodhound Club of America have been,
besides the four named in the proceed
ing paragraph. DR.. l.. g. Knox. OF Dam
bury. Conn; Lewis Barton Strong,
Cooperstown. n. Y; Miss May Bird.
Westbury, L. l.; G. p. Finnegin, Smith
Vile Flats. y. Y; X. II. Winthrop.
Westbury. l.. l.; s. b. Christy. Muir
freesboro. Tenn; +. r. and o. b. Weir,
Plattsburg. n. Y, and +. ". Clark,
Dsnbury. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
w. D. Straight's Private
Grounds Ready for Use
Tournament Season Be-
gins Next Thursday.

Willard D. Straight's private polo
field on the Whitney estate at west
bury. Just below the old training track
IN the right Of the road, IS READY ior
80 and will be in regular service TOT
Informal games from now on. IL IS
~ reVuIation dimensions, but varies
90, ,be accepted custom in being lad
on, from east 90 west. There are no
stands or pavilions as yet, and prop,
,bly none will be needed, but inc goa,
nosts. side barriers and score ooSro
arc being installed. Nh Straight IL
brother-in-law OF II. j. whitney shu
for three seasons an indeiaugaoie polo-
ist. e.,a. =, ~.
pioing Rock Club are out OF use whlle
the turf Is being renewed by resuhg
and special treatment, so that there
will be no tournaments there except
high goal fixtures for the members
Nearly all OF the Long Island polo
nlsvers who have been at Aiken and
Cslifornia have been in the saddle on
local grounds trying out new ponies
for several days
Malcolm Stevenson. Thomas lie Bou-
,illier. Thomas Hitchcock. jr, J. " AZ
.on webb and Earl W. Hopping win
,rsnv Of tho young Long Island play
ers. have been IN tho games. 81.
Practice polo games have been held
-, afternoon. when rain did not in
.aryc,c for the past week at MEADOW
~ NJ win James C. Cooley serving
80 The polo manager Cor the second ono sea
90 fhe first tournament OF me . sea
son' however. under the Polo Ass %,aL
90 rulee. viii be ~ the Great No '.
poio club field. beginning neIt nJ1o
Jsv and continuing until 'N''''"''
june b. .iav wil ensue
-. Meadow BROOK, tbf! week o. 's"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Why Limit the
Remedy to Dogs?

Producing your KENNEL" tho Editor
said.
"a pity! Suppose II must bs."
"a deuce Of a struggle TO get the doss
ted"
said the brute ~ ho sssed TOWARD
mo.
.J'm selling a few at nominal sunni
Zach Hitter I'll drown two or thrce.
n bushes. gets worse the season viii
come
When on, will b. plenty for mo"
So this I. the thanks that the dos' VIII
receive
Por daily devotion Of life.
To test IL his reason IL true. believe
He is bound Just TO hint to his wife
IAN prices arc up. and my earnings
are down.
go IL. harder 10 make both ends
meet.
I think. tn ave money, the twins We
might drown.
Attaching . weight to their feet"
Our DosA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
NEW KENNEL SOCIETY
Bryn Mawr Fanciers Will Pro
mote Hound Interests.

A society TO be known as the bryn
Mawr Hound Show Association has been
formed TO promote the interests OF
foxhounds american, English ana hall
bred and beagles. The association
plans 10 hold an annual hound show
In connection with the Bryn. Mawrr
horse show, at which time members OF
the Hound Show Association will re-
ceive the same privileges as the Horse
Show Association members; that IS,
free admission to both shows, use Of
the clubhouse, etc.
1t is proposed 10 make the annual
dues $40. Application for membership
can be made to ST. George Bond, as
sistant secretary, Crozier Building,
Philadelphia. The committee in charge
is composed of John R. Valentine. W:
Plunkett Stewart, Samuel D. Riddle and
]. Stanley Reeve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Polo Players Are Busy
on Long Island Fields

being given up to low goal and that
OF June IA 20 a high goal handicap
event. The Smithtown Polo Club and
the Rocksway Hunting Club tourna-
ments will follow on the schedule.
The Long Island Polo Committee. or
gained last year, with New York
City Office and with the English player.
George A. Miller, Of Rsnelagh, as man
sger, 10 direct the tournaments at Pip
ing Rock and the other Long Island
clubs, 10 avoid any conflicts IN dates
and 10 permit the enthusiasts 10 get
all the play possible with the minimum
Of trouble over the arrangements for
games, is out OF business this year
The controlling body in the tourns-
ments, as IN the many years prior to
the advent Of the special committee.
viii be the Polo Association commit
tee, with II. l.. Herbert and William A
Hazard in direct charge, respectively
as chairman and secretary. All entries
will close a. Mr.. Herbert's Office
Captain Miller's recall for war duty
last summer and the reluctance of any
OF the players 20 undertake the burden
OF the work are the reasons given for
the ending OF the committees useful
ness. The clubs will engage their own
managers NHtH tnty Ottm X necessary
70 have one.
The situation is simplihed at Piping
Rock with only the practice field in
commission, and Harry East will divide
his time as manager between that club
and the lslip Polo Club
X. T. Pitcher is IN charge Of the Pip
ing Rock polo stables again. With
Spencer Fish. the Piping Rock polo
manager last year. Pitcher enlisted in
the British army last fall. and was as
signed 20 duty in France with the re-
mount department until taken down
with pneumonia. He is now ineligible
20 the service. in which Fish is still
serving with the rank Of sergeant.
Louis r. Stoddard. the former inter
national team No. !. who WAS married
recently in this city TO Miss Andrews.
Is out Of the game this season. Joseph
B. Thomas IS also 20 be an absentee.
A new member Of tho Polo Assoc a
ton which proposes 20 take an active
part IN the tournaments is the OXrldge
Polo and Hunt Club. Of Hartford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
SAVED DOG; REWARDED
English Police Sergeant Gets
Medal for Pluck.

The plucky act Of police sergeant
in saving the life OF collie dog which
had fallen into an old gas tank was
recognized at Hanley, England, R few
days ago, when the young woman Sec
rotary of the local branch Of the Royal
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
TO Animals presented the society's
medal 10 Police Sergeant Jones. Money
awards also We're made to two police
constables who aided in the rescue.
There was water 70 a depth of if
teen feet IN the tank. and after the
sergeant had been lowered by a rope
he swan 10 the dog and at considerable
risk managed 70 drag il out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
AFTERNOON SHOW ONLY
Wissahickon Plans Will Suit
Mineola Exhibitors.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the combined shows of the Wisss
hickon Kennel Club and the Irish Ter
rier Club Of America, slated for the
Edgecombe Kennels, Chestnut Hill,
Penn. on June 5 will be open only in
the afternoon. This is an agreeable
change in the arrangements, as the
dogs will not have to arrive on the
grounds before noon, and any dogs en-
tered at the Mineola show the day be-
fore will be able to reach Chestnut
Hill in good season.
The list of judges Is brief, including
George $. Thomas for fox terriers,
Thomas Cadwalader for Airedale ter
riers and James Mortimer for other
breeds. Mr.. Thomas also will wear the
ermine at the Irish terrier show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Claim Breed Is Superior to
All Others in Following
Scent-Want Use
of Public Park.

The Bloodhound Club Of America has
decided on an active campaign to re-
build the popularity OF its breed for
police and general utility purposes. One
plan 10 be tried is 20 introduce in
this country the bloodhound field tests
that are a feature of rural sport in
many parts Of England.
The bloodhound is one Of the few
breeds that have never drawn a blank
as 20 representation at the Westmin-
ster Kennel Club dog shows in this
city, although the class entries have
never been more than ten or a dozen.
Yet no attempt has ever been made TO
hold field tests, and the first under
regular conditions, II the request 10 be
forwarded TO Park Commissioner
Thomas w. white OF The Bronx is
granted, will be held at Van Cortlandt
or Pelham Bay park.
There are two forms OF the field
tests. In one the man 70 be trsiled
is permitted 20 rub his shoe soles with
red herring or some other strongly
scented object before making his get
away; under the other, and more diff
cult, condition, the fugitive runs in
clean boots" that is, without using
any ARTIFICIAL substance on his soles
The hounds are put on the scent by the
help Of a handkerchief or a garment
used by the fugitive. in the same way
as when hunting for an escaped slave
in Rnte-bellum days. or when crimi-
nal is sought at the present time by
the police.
The reports In "The London Field"
and other British sporting papers in
dictate wonderful ability to hunt down
the quarry by bloodhounds in the clean
boots" trials. The man sought Jour
neys by devious ways through woods
and pastures or along crowded country
highways for from four 10 ten miles,
but the bloodhounds seldom lose tho
scent, and finally tree" the person
they are hunting.
Contrary TO the general belief, the
bloodhound is not apt 10 worry or
harm its quarry. The object Is TO To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Elimination Round We'll
Under Way in All Four
BoroughS.
TRIBUNE MEDALS a
STRONG INCENTIVE
p. s. 5 viii Take Lot of Beating
in Observation-Disclosures
Race in Queens.

4 busy week q ahead OF me ele-
mcntary schoo,boys who are competing
in The Tribune baseball tournament.
The elimination round Of the fixture
under the direction OF the Public
Schools Athletic League, is fast draw
ing 70 a close. and the teams that have
made a bad start are going 70 put IN
a f- extra lcAs 20 regain the lost
ground. The contest Is in full swing
In all four borouChs.
From the present indications the
teams in Manhattan Will have their
troubles p keeping the Public school
boys out Of the honors for the!r sec
ton. Last week Public School won
Oh three Of Us games, with runs TO
spare In each case.
In the first contest i defeated Public
School ll5 by a score OF - 20 Z. The
next game was not so easy. for Pubic
School lined NJ against Public Schoo.
10. which won the city champ ionsh'p
last wear. For the first FIVE inning
Solomon. who was IN the box for NO.
10. was as much 90 a puzzle as ever
while his team mates welded their
bats with 8 VII A. that point Pubic
School ~ was leading al 20 ".
Then something went wrong. or
rather went right for the Public school
r hovs They fell on Solomon with
will. and helped by several errors,
nlong with Wild throws that are likely
20 come when q team breaks up. they
scored fourteen runs - u. me 80, No :
!ubIc SonooI - .He 80 49, "a NON
hv a score Of ~ 20 s.
D.-tfs~ C0h0nI 8
ID queens hoI -En -. - .
has almost C!.hCHto 'nt .o..O. 80 80 over
trst Tound. rs 4S'eS' WV! :. 4
Iuohc Scnooi 80 80 pE 80 g. 80 bos+
IuoHcS SCnoo4 - ~ 'o' -o U, yyhcr i de-
p.ayeG E"l{ $50 ~ ~. scora Of
ieated ur,-c '0Ivll -;..b;vc
10 l. Inc Tol.eS' Is a.. Tbe
que pe, ,.1,-,,.,4 .to 49, from No. IS
FORMER allowed ''e ''' ;-,,-o.e
only two hi's IN '' -
while CUTE was 'oae"eH up -U- "a
The field nc on pom ~ -, 70.
oaI!y COCO. ~o -,''+b pixie
80 fortunate ~ the game ~ -
School d. for Mems was III, ma VI az
lacked support Inc score vs. j. !.
There was plenty OF ac.-OI ~"
Parade Ground. ID pew a. =, q
week. where most o. ne games IN NY 'L.e
Brooklyn clstrc' are oe.,- -ooEi. -.
" spite Of me cf.zz4-IS I'm o va
Nedne day. Punlc C'H0oI az az
Public School l'' tooKK me NeIo any
lat-lcd for seven lively innings. ana
when the sticks were drawn for the
day The former had won by score o.
s 10 r. It was Dencle,s single IN we
seventh thai turned the TICK as, as II
sem Two runners home AFTER DIXON
had weakened and forced run n,,, IN,
Public school l44 defeated IuO'''
School e1 by score OF j. 10
By defeating Public SchooI IT, a
nip-and-tuck contest fuh-c Schoo. ~ ~
took the hOnorS 10Y Ihe EN-. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
FRENCH CLUB BARS
FOREIGN FANCIERS
German and Austrian Members
Ineligible for Kennel
Organization.

The Kennel Club of France, which
embraces in It's membership all the
leading sporting element OF the French
nation and also contains sprinkling
from other countries, has decided, as a
result Of the war, 70 excommunicste all
its German and Austro- Hungarian
members and TO withdraw its own
patronage from the Federation Cyno,,
logique lnternationale. This last named
body has many members and ofhclais
from the countries now hghtlng the
Allies.
The vote on the proposition was
unanimous. Il also was determined TO
promote, as soon as circumstances per
NIT, a new federation, with Germany
and Austria Hungary excluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Hard Fights Wagl1g
Among School Mines
CRICKET SEASON
OPENS ON STATEN
ISLAND CREASE
Manor Field Draws with
Cricket and Tennis
Club Eleven.

Opening the cricket season ~ I'v-
ingston. Staten Island, yesterday after
noon. the elevcus Of the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club and the Manor
Field Country Club contested the first
match in the championship series Of
the New York end New Jersey Cricket
Association
The wicket was in fair condition. al
though hardly dry enough, but never
theless, the batting was excellent for
so early IN the season. a draw WAS
recorded. although somewhat IN favor
Of the home team, which went TO bat
last and would assuredly have passed
Manor Fields total had time per
mittcd. Manor Field scored 100 runs
and Staten Island responded with lO3
for the loss Of I wIckets.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Edgewood Club
Selects Judges

Several additional judges have been
secured for the show Of the Edgewood
Kennel Club. 20 be held AT Greenwich
Conn, on June - These include Dr..
Thomas DAVIS, for collies, and Yrs. H..
D. Minor. for poodles Mrs Minor aa.
been exhibiting poodles for several
years, but this will mark her first sp'
pearance In a judicial capacity. =,
The German Shepherd Dog Clue o.
America will hold It's inaugural spe'
cialty show the day before az the same
place, and any one desiring 20 take -
both shows will have an opportunity
TO do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
To Hold Society Dog Show.

Brockton is 20 have society dcs
show on Thursday afternoon, June D
TO be held under the auspices OF we
Brockton Humane Society on the lawns
OF Walter Copeland BRYANT and Nslis,
Rapp. Miss Lolita, the actress WIN
speak. and there viii be music ana
booths for fancy goods. log supplies
etc. The entrance Zee Is 30 cents.