davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-23
New Goods

Our Winter Dress Goods in
all the leading colors, toe eth
er with the latest trimmings,
have arrived and are selling
fast. Also our Queen DUAL
ity Shoes for women and
Endicott.J ohnson shoes for
men are here. These shoes
are the very best that money
can buy, and the name spells
both quality and style. Our
Grocery Department is com
plete in every detail, and our
prices are right in every de-
partment of our store. We
will take your produce and
pay the best price for it, either
in money or merchandise,
whichever you like. You
will do well to give us a call
before buying elsewhere. Our
motto is Honest dealing
with every customer" Sat
isfactiou guaranteed or your
money refunded.
Noupo 70 ca,.,ya
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-23

i, The Ladies of the Baptist Church
Aid Society are planning to serve
lunch during the Jasper City Fair.
All who remember the good coffee
and sandwiches of last year give us
your patronage and tell your
friends about us. If.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-23
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our gratitude
to many friends and neighbors for
kindness rendered US during the
illness and funeral of our dear
mother, Mrs. Harriet A. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs George Castlebury.
Mrs. Sutherland
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-23
Special Sale
for Saturday

Pattern Hats in all the new.
est shapes and trimmings.
Ladies of Jasper and com
munity are invited to cah at
my new shop, llext'' door to
the Farmers and MERCHANTS
Bank, and see the most com.
plete line of millinery ever
brought to Jasper.
Pretty hats in great variety
of shapes and trimmings,
for street and dress.
| have also q nice line of
waists and MILDLY blouses.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-23
rlrs. r. Hackett
Fatal 'Mishap.

Ladies an gen'l'men," said Sam
Johnson to the invited guests who had
filled his cabin to Overlooking since
8 p. m, "Tm mighty sorry to have to
tell you all that there amt goin' to
be no party tonight, cause that white
man what owed me Is cents amt
paid me yeti"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-23
why you should
buy your work
clothes from the A j,
Cash Clothing Store

Because we specialize on only
-, those lines that HaVe.built up
Il reputation for durability
and wear. e..
Our work shirts: are cut full,
made by expert people, and
will not rip or fade. We
carry them in. regulars"
Sims" and "stouts." We
can fit the long armed, long.
bodied man or the stout man
who wears a 19,inch collar
rs easily as the man wears a
Ii, and they are sall roomy
and comfortable. -
Our oYeralls and york pants
are the same-the best that
money can buy. s
abna;7s'-. g..
We have q complete line of
Khaki Goats in Norfolk and
plain, cut, Corduroy Goats
i and Pants, Moleskin Coats
and Pants, Duck Chats, blank
ct or slicker lined} and a big
stock of Fish Brand water
proof clothing of5!sall styles.
We have the greatest line of
Rain Coats everI shown in
town. We guarantee our
rain coats not to leak. We
have them in mems and boys
and Ladies and Misses.
Come in and let Us show you
the many points of excellence
over the common kind usual
ly sold, al} :
Yours for better Clothes
The Cash
ClOthingStOre
SuccessoTssto
n. j. DEARDORFF
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-23

When . man Eivea his Satanic ma
jesty his due It is usually At the sE-
DsnSs Of his other creditors
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-23
Very asmHat.

LAto IL . good deal like baseball. 1t
ID onS thing to get to the top of the
leaEuo and another to stay theEe.-Do-
troi* Free Frees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Dog Lover Deplores the Ex-
aggerated Reports as to
Real Conditions in
This City.

Kennel Editor Of The Tribune:
The enormously exaggerated danger
Of rabies and hydrophobia and an in
correct understanding of the difference
between the two have been a great han
dicap to true dog lovers in their sin
cere efforts 10 improve canine condi-
tions in New York City through a cam
paign Of education and harmonious CO.
operation.
Previous articles in your paper have
directed attention TO facts that show
that the public has been systematically
terrorized by rabies literature and the
real conditions greatly exaggerated.
Recently The Brooklyn Citizen edi-
torially wrote in full accord with what
you have already published regarding
the difference between rabies and
hydrophobis, and | commend it to the
thoughtful consideration Of all inter
ested in fair and unbiased discussion
of the dog problem.
The editorial in question follows:
mot one In ten OF the newspaper
writers who describe or comment on
the cases of persons bitten by dogs APP
pear TO have an understanding Of the
difference between rabies and hydro
phoba. On the contrary. they speak
Of the two as II they were synony-
nous terms; and il is TO this failure 20
draw the distinction that the occa-
sionsl cases of hydrophobis. quite in
dependent Of rabies. among persons
overscnsitive or ovcrimaginative are TO
be attributed.
"'This is demonstrated by writer
H. the National Humane Review" who
himself fails TO discriminate between
the two. while calling attention 70 the
dealt, Of "a man IN Syracuse who was
bitten by dog which was proved 70
have been IN sound physical condition
and without trace of rabies, and who
yet died from the condition the writer
describes as autohypnosis, following
practical jokes played upon him by ac-
quaintsnces.
Rabies, II may be stated again. is a
real disease TO which wolves, foxes
and dogs, all of the canine race, are
occasionally subject; whereas hydro
phobia is q false disease, neither con
tagious, Infectious nor communicable
from one human being TO another.
which rabies certainly would he, IL any
human being ever had IT, The late
Henry Bergh, founder of the 5. 2. c.
A.. described the cause of rabies in the
dog, always the male, saying that it
never appeared in the summer time,
notwithstanding the superstition no.
tion that il was due TO the dog days"
when Sirius. the Dog Star. rises and
sets with the sun, between July and
September.
"'Sinoe then a scientific Investigator
announced that he bad discovered the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Banks of Many Dogs
TO Echo in Garden
Watch Your Step"
at Dog Show.

Vernon Castle. hrst and last. 10
dancer. Tie makes his living by the
deXterlty and grace with which he eN-
ecu;es the tango. fox trot and ma1iHe.
Mr.. Castle also T. n dog fancier and
takes great pride in his notable Ger
man shepherd dogs. some Of which he
has entered at the Westminster Ken
mel Club Show tomorrow AT Madison
Square Garden.
His love for dogs. however, has not
blinded Mr.. Castles sye for business.
In a letter 20 The Bulletin" pub
lished by the German Shepherd Dog
Club Of America, last week the dancer
advised that the owners Of this breed
Of dogs train the animals 10 be less
vicious. especially when 90 exhibition.
and then says
and now. will stl exhibitors who
own dogs that are liable 10 snap AZ
visitors who walk too close to them
put on the benches in large letters,
Watch Your step? In this way they
will he saving people from a possible
torn suit of clothes. and also they will
he advertising my show, which IL the
point OF this whole letter"
These actors are 80 ingenious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Public TerrOrized BY
Literature on Rabies

rabies germ in dog. but not in man,
woman or child. As for hydrophobia,
il has been frequently shown, as it was
in the case of the afflicted Syracuse
man. that it was a condition resulting
from ceaseless brooding over a dog
bite, whether the dog was mad or not;
the yielding to an apprehensive melan-
ch Ola, which usually develops into hys-
terra, the suffering being ended only
by death.
ait is for this reason unsafe to COM
ment on hydrophobia as though it
were rabies when sensitive persons are
concerned. and the Humane Review"
writer is correct enough in saying:
"'"The point Of this discussion lies III
the fact that the public has been sys-
tematicaliy terrorized by rabies liter
allure let loose by departments OF agri-
culture and by sensational newspaper
alarms. These have resulted in many
imaginary cases Of hydrophobis and an
immense amount Of wholly unnecessary
suffering. Why not try 70 exercise a
little common sense in regard TO this
enormously exaggerated danger
JAMES GARDNER ROSSMAN."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
A CUP FOR DOG TEAMS
Vermilax Company Donates
Trophy to Kennel Club.

One of the big trophies to be offered
at the Westminster Kennel Club show
that begins tomorrow at Madison
Square Garden is the cup donated by
the Vermlax Company for the best
team of four dogs Of any one breed
regardless of sex or age, provided
they are exhibited by one owner or
kennel.
The cup must be won three times
before absolute ownership is esteb-
lished, but the winner each year will
be presented with a silver medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
DOGS OF DEGREE At
BUSTANOBY SHOW
H. o. Jennings and Mrs.
Hienlein Are Double
Winners.

Fifty or more dogs OF high breed
were shown At the weekly ms,ins
exhibition at Bustanoby's, at Broadway
and Sixty-sixth Street, on Friday,
These shows, which we're begun 10 1
small way early in the season, avrst'
emily have struck a popular chord, for
the salon was well crowded and there
was the greatest interest in the
awards.
II. o. Jennings and Mrs. Geors
Hienlein were double winners. NJ
Jennings's triumphs we're with BIZ
"Pekes," while Mrs. Hienlein scored
with her Boston terriers. Mr.. Jea'
nings's Rodney Chinky Chang captured
the Bustanoby trophy for "Pekes,' ara
was also returned winner in It's ela s.
Mrs. Hienlein, with Hienlein's Dolly
Dollars, won the Bustanoby trophy ana
also in the winners class over some
smart dogs. Mrs. J. j. Mathewson looA
first honors for the best "Peke' PUFFY
in the show with King Charles Mes
bank Namish.
The summaries follow:
Bustanoby Trophy for best Gog N .los-n.,
bv M o. Jennings pekingre hcaac -,
Chang. Miss X Stinzlngs Pckinse'e Az 49,.
Cloud second. Ms G. l., hes "ooas le'''
sun Wan Of Esterro. ihrd. a., ~
Bus, anoby Trophy FOR best pgpgy-'x..
Nfrs j. j. Mathewsons King chano
Namish n r,,rrgs
Pekingese twlunersl-Won By b. .. T. X
Rodney Chinky Chang: Mrs. q. l. he9"'"''
Wan OF EsterrQ. reserve. =. ~. Lea
P0uerautans (Wfuuersl--Non ~ - - rslsiy
SchiHing's Black Prince: Miss Eihei pfs~'
Dorothy reserve. NJ d, Nm
Blenhelm Spaniels (win1efsl-No " ~
McCutoheon's Miss FesthersinZ ~. D. Nm
Prince Charles spaniels Winners
James Dogs Mcrcdale Moenusn~ We, NJ NJ
King Charles spaniels lHinnGsl WV
D NatheVs0n's Neshank Vanish - auss 4
Mates terriers lwlnnersl-"oN y
Sfinzing's Yankee Snow CLOUD, ,,5.,--Ws
Rustanohy Trophy f0r best Boston "naiiy Dol
bv Mrs George Haulcin's hieunrls .,.',.-rf
Jars. NJ = Georges ccorgcs fI,u'w kgbsk
Best puppy tuinners-Won ~ ,,,.,,..,t's 90
Crystal Peter King Nr. A :.
Little Girl. Second ... Won hy Nh
Ro.tou terriers lWinuers bitches Ir''i,-.F Flgd
George Hleuleiu's hicn.eh. po.p
con BROTHERS Princess lnccciy rese,,s d, N T
Boston terriers tviuucfs, dossi
Georges Georges flrcirap- IN.
Fest toy-Mrs II. liGriland "Nn''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
VICTORY FOR FORDHAM
Winds Up Basketball Season
by Beating Gallaudet.

Fordham University closed its basket
ball season last night with a victory
over the Gsllaudet University FIVE in
the Brooklyn College gymnasium By
score OF 20 TO Ia.
The deaf mutes led by 8 to in the
first half, but Fordham passed them
soon after play began in the second
period. McEvoy. the Fordham centre,
with four field goals, carried his team
into the lead. while Rapasci shot six
goals from the foul line. The Wenger
brother. played strong gants for Gal
laudet.
The lirp-un follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
SPECIAL CAR FOR DOGS
Hampstead Will Send Valua =
BILE Entries to Show.

Hampstead. Feb. 20 Several valu-
able dogs will leave Hampstead early
Monday morning on special car Of the
Long Island Railroad In the party will
be Pomeranians, Pekes. foxhounds. Old
English sheepdogs, beagles. Seslyham,
Irish and West Highland white terriers.
The dogs are 70 De exhibited at the
Westminster Kennel Club show, in
Madison Square Garden. The aggregate
value Of the load OF dogs is placed at
S25, 1000. The animals belong TO vari-
Gus owners from this section Of Mas
ssu County, among them being Ray
mond Belmont. the Misses Marion and
Maud Kennedy. Miss Elizabeth ".
Lewis. Hamilton MADDEN. Mrs. J. F.. s.
MADDEN and August Belmont, ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
NAVY Beats Yale Gymnasts.

Annapolis, Feb. 20. - Inc Na!ai
Academy defeated Yale At symnass'iSS95
here this evening by score OIL "a
TO "a. - e,.;nc
rings the midshipmen took all the
noints and secured firsts in two other
evonto YaIe's best men were Chlsm, at
tumbling, and Cleveland, with the
cIubs They we're responsible for just
half Of the visitors points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
TOY SPANIELS in
CHARITY DOG SHOW
New Class Added to the
Premium LiSt-SilVer
Cup from Hunt.

class for English toy spaniels.
omitted by clerical error, has been
added 10 the premium list Of the
Charity Dog Show. to be held on March
10 and 20 at the list Regiment Ar
mory. II viii be Glass 804A. for ruby
Puppy dogs and bitches The benefci-
aries are the Mayors Committee on I'm
employment, the New York Association
for Improving the Condition of the
Poor, the Brooklyn Association for
Improving the Condition OF the Poor
and the State Charities Aid Association
Of New York
The officers and committeeman Of the
Charity Dog Show are this week en-
gagged solely IN promoting the success
of the time honored Westminster Ken
mel Club Dog Show, although their
own entries close next Saturday. The
president, Theodore OfTerman, will
show airedales and fox terriers at the
Garden; ". Ross Proctor. one of the
vice-presidtnts. will exhibit Sealyhams
and Welsh terriers, and among other
officials John G.. Bates will present
Irish terriers and NJ. +. Hardy Picking
csc.
Among specials received since the
printing OF the list are q silver cup
from Ricnad Ii. Hunt for the best
American bred French bulldog or bitch,
cup from Miss Alice Brownell for the
best Irish terrier bred by tie exhibitor.
trophy from J. Macy Willets for the
best cocker spaniel shown with two Of
her ofspriny; English Setter Club spe-
cisls for members only that include
those for field trial performers and
dogs bred by the exhibitors. and more
cash and cups in the Great Dane. Irish
wolfhound, German shcepdog, Peking-
csc and Airedale terrier breeds
Mrs. A. McClue HALEY also has Of
feed the Tan Shi Of Egham memorial
trophy for the best cd female Peking-
csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
ALL CHAMPIONS BARRED
Long Island Kennel Club Sends
Out Premium Lists.

The Long Island Kennel Club has
sent out its premium lists for the
third of the series of grand challenge
matches at Bryant Hall, Sixth Avenue
and Forty-second Street, on Wednes-
DAY evening, March 3.
Entries close on Monday. March /,
although post entries will be accepted
on the evening of the show, at pre-
MUM. All champions are barred at
these matches, the judges for which
will be Mrs R. 7. Harrison, Mrs. May
McCurdy. Fred Hill, George V. Neal.
Edward f. Ford and Vinton Breeze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
N. Y. A. C.. B0WLERS WIN
But Montclair Manages to
CAPTURE One Game.

For the first time in long while
the New York Athletic Club was unable
to win all three games in the Athletic
Bowling League postponed series az
Montclair last night. The visitors took
two games in succession, and II looked
as II they would once again make
clean sweep. BY means Of better team
work. however, the local combination
took the third. New York is still nine
games each way ahead of Roseville in
second place.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21


mann, New Haven: the Green Acre
Kennels. Mrs James Doig, Miss Chris
tina S. Whitney and Nj. and Mrs. c.
H. Cook, and the japanese spaniels. IN
which breed Mrs. X. +. Smith, Mrs
John J. Young, Mrs. X. J. Harrison.
the Green Acre Kennels, Mrs. L. f.
Domler and Miss Ethel NJ Way will be
represented by the pick Of their ken
nels.
The dog show committee Of the West
Minister Kennel Club consists Of Will
lam Rsuch, chairman; Richard w.
Williams. Winthrop Rutherfurd and
Lewis A. Eldridge The judging will
begin al 1880 a. m. and no dogs will
be received at the Garden after s p. m.
As usual, during the hours Of judging
no dog shall be taken from its bench,
not even by It's owner, and no dog en-
tered can be permanently removed from
the building until II o'clock on Thurs
day night. when the show closes.
The special features for Wednesday
will be the judging Of the five variety
classes. The sporting breeds include
dogs and bitches except terriers; then
comes the transporting class. for all
breeds except toys; next q class for
terriers. and finally the class for toys
on all sorts. The champion class, which
is for dogs and bitches Of any breed
which have won the title OF champion
under American Kennel Club rules. will
be the lsst Of the variety classes 10 be
Judged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
WINS AS WHISTLE BLOWS
Rensselaer, Beats N. Y. U.
Basketball Team by a Point.

The Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute
basketball team defeated the New York
University five OH the latter's court, at
University Heights, last night, by
score of 10 to Is.
PARROT, the Troy left guard, scored
the winning field goal for his team
with only one more minute 10 play.
The upstate five led by the close tally
Of 10 to 8 in the first period. but for
the remainder of the game only point
or two separated the teams. Levy, the
local teams captain, scored total of
II points for his team.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
WOMAN IN POODLE CLUB
Mrs. H. Nimmo, of Scotland,
Honored on Wis., Here.

Mrs. II. Nimmo, OF Dunoon, Scot
land, was recently elected al honorary
member OF the Poodle Club of North
America upon the occasion of her
visit 10 this country. and is one of the
few women to gain the distinction. In
commenting on this. "0ur Dogs" the
English kennel weekly, says:
at - little events like these that
show the lesnings of our friends
across the stream and in these war
times II is all the more acceptable to
US"
Which only goes 10 prove that the
dogs Of England and America may be
the means of drawing the two coun-
tries closer together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
BUNKER DOES SCORING
Springfield T. S. Hockey Team
Beats Rensselaer, Poly

Troy. y. Y, Feb. 20. The Springfield
Training School hockey team easily
defeated the seven of the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute here to-day by
the score of 10 in game very
much marred by poor ice.
Despite the conditions of the rink
the Springfield men displayed extra
ordinary speed and easily out-skated
their opponents. The puck was in
Rensselaer's territory nearly every
minute of play, but the Y. NJ. {. A..
men were unable to score more than
three goals owing to the fact that the
Troy engineers played an exceedingly
stubborn defensive game.
Bunker. at centre, scored all three
goals, one in the first half and two in
the second. Each was shot from scrim-
mage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
American FancierS Get
Valuable English Dogs

convey the news that those two good
English bulldog bitches oh. Columbia
Rose and the sensational Roydene Bal
Iona have been sold to American fanci-
ers. presumably for the purpose Of
sending them to the United States in
time TO compete at the Westminster
Kennel Clubs show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
SWarthmOre Five
Defeats Lehigh
b. I.l.EI.ph % Ih, Tnbun. /

South Bethlehem, Penn, Feb. 20
The Lehigh basketball team was given
genuine jolt y Svarthmore this al.
ternoon, losing By score Of AZ to %.
The Swarthmore players took the lead
at the start and, BY putting up the bet
ter passing game. coupled with decided
ly accurate shooting, were never head
ed. Lehigh PLACED es though in a
slump. Twining was Swarthmore's
star, making 22 points, while Green, for
Lehigh, played fine guarding game
ar | shot four difficult goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Englewood Boys Win.

hackenssek. y. j.. Feb. 2O.-The
Englewood High School basketball
team. champions Of the Northern New
Jersey lnterscholastic League, defeated
the New Britain High School. cham
Iions of Connecticut. at the Englewood
Armory this afternoon By the score of
80 to %. The playing OF Levinsohn and
Pieinick for Englewood vas the feature
Of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
CADETS WIN AT POLO
Overcome Durland Team in
Match PLAYED Indoors.

West Point, n. Y, Feb. 1.-the
Army polo team defeated Durland's
Riding Academy to-day at indoor polo
by goals TO s. The game was played
in the tanbark in the big riding hall
and was hotly contested at times.
The Cadets, with faster and heavier
mounts, rode of their opponents at
critical times, and some fine shooting
by Corbin and King gave the Army the
victory.
ls,o foltcu-a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Harvard Gymnasts Victors.

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 2O.--The Har-
ward College gymnasts defeated a team
from Brown University tonight by a
score OF 80 points TO 10. Captain NJ. &.
Gates, of the Crimson team. scored in
four Of the six events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

scofe-AImy. ,. D1Tlands. 3 FIT7t peTl0d"
No scoring Second peho1-Army scoring. King
Goblin Parkinson. Duriand's scoring. Guggen-
belref Keuuey (ll. Third period-Army scoring.
Corb.n King Time Of perods-1hree of y.
minutes each. Umpire Lieutenant Wilson. Ref
eroo--Csptaiu T. r. LINDSAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Gosls-Bunker 80. Substitutes-R. +. l.. Patti
son 'or McQuade. Kelly for paftis0n. Livingston
Tor Thompson kraehu for Livingston; Springfield
r s. Moses tor Smith. AlcKelyey for jenkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

The athletes at Lehigh ar. a. hr,,
as swarm Of bees. every form !,
athletics except football being IN ~
swing. Chief interest centres in n.
work Of the wrestling team. which l.,
had very successful season thus a,
There is one infan. prodigy on n.
Lehigh team by the name Of pos,
who tips the scales at 2GO pounds an
is nineteen years old. Pons got IN
from Harrison, of the Naval Aesdery
who hold the mighty Lamb, Of Pers
State, TO a draw, and Lehigh men h.
lieve their champion will give Dor.
zas. of Pennsylvania, cutie an arm.
ment some day.
All the other teams are doing ee,,n.
tionally well at Lehish, and the en-.
dent body is figuring on cutting ear.
siderable Of a figure in the difsu,.
intercollegiate events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
ORDER OF JUDGING
AT THE DOG SHOW
Twelve Rings To Be in Use
at Westminster Kennel
Club Fixtures.

Twelve rings will be in use by the
judges OF the various breeds at the
dog show Of the Westminster Kennel
Club in Madison Square Garden, which
begins next Monday. The toy breeds
will be Judged in the Concert Hall
annex. the bulldog, French bulldogs
and Boston terriers in two balcony
rings. and the remaining nine rings
will be on the main floor.
The probable order Of judging will
be as follows: