davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
Rancher Gets Pay
for Steer Stolen
Twenty Years Ago

LANDER. Wye, March s.-(special.)-
After nearly twenty-five years Con
Sheehan, ranchmAn on the Sweetwater.
has received s29.ss in payment for
steer which was marketed at Chicago
la 1884
The money was transmitted by the
Wyoming Stock Growers association,
which has been holding II since Septem-
her. 1894. when its inspector at Chicago
discovered a steer branded with a cross
curb IN a shipment made by ]. NJ,
Carey & Bro. from Casper Not until re-
Gently was il established that the cross
curb c cattle we're owned by Sheehan
Bros. a firm OF which oCn Sheehan is
the surviving member.
The delivery of the money recalls that
twenty-five years ago Wyoming beef was
bringing only cents on the Chicago
market, which was the best market TO
which Wyoming stoekmen could ship at
that time. The sheehan steer weighed
1876 pounds and brought saS.SS. The diff
ference between the selling price and the
price which Sheehan has received after
TWENTY-FIVE years was deducted for ca
penses Of inspection and discovery
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
Printers Unions
Nominate Men for
the Head Offices

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 6.--Nomi-
nations for officers OF the international
typographical union, delegates to the
convention OF the American Federation
OF Labor and TO the congress Of trades
and labor Of Canada will close March s.
according 20 an announcement made to-
day. The official ballot containing the
names OF all candidates has been dis
tributed to the members making up the
ls2 unions throughout the country. The
election will be held on the fourth
Wednesday in May. Marsden @. Scott
New York union No. s. has no opposi-
tion for denomination for the presidency.
The same Is true Of Walter w. Barrett
Chicago union No. l6. for vice president.
J. w. Hayes Minneapolis union NO.
~. present secretsry-treasurer. j. OPP
posed by John w. Bramwood. Indian
apolis Union No. ]. and w. f. Merritt
Houston (Tex) union No. 81.
The union will send four delegates to
the convention OF the American fedora
ton Of Labor and there are six candi-
dates for these positions. as follows:
II. w. bennett, Los Angeles Max 5.
Hayes. Cleveland r. W. Mccullough.
Omaha; Frank Morrison Chicago; Z. b.
Pittenger. Mount Morris. and Hugi
Stevenson. Toronto.
There are also six candidates for the
four trustees OF the Union Printers
home that are to be chosen. They are
Malcolm A. Knock Boston; Thomas
McC Artery, Colorado; william Mounee,
New York: T. T. Mock Birmingham;
Jerome v. OHara, New York, ana
- nuf
Joe NJ Johnson, Washington. d. e. -
the only candidate for agent OF the
Union Printers home. There are three
candidates for delegates to the trades
and labor congress Of Canada, as FOL
lows.
James Drury. Montreal; Samuel Had
den. Toronto. and w II. Trotter, Van
couver
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07

slider all that has a bearing upon the
curious relations existing between MIR.
Pollock and Miss Page as Of paramount
Importance. At the same time" he added.
turning to Lanedon. Il would suggest
that you instruct your witness to conflne
her testimony 20 mere statements OF
fact"
The entire court room. not excepting
the jury. heaved a sigh of relief. and
Langdon's face showed a flush OF tri-
umph as he asked
How long did your engagement I'm "A
woman's Pledge last. Miss Baritone"
six weeks, but we only got salary for
four
Where did the tour end?"
1T didn't end. 1t blew up in one
tank rube town called Prindleville. 1t
was one OF those towns that have the
railroad station on one side of Main
street, the hotel and the 'opry' house at
the other and the rest OF the buildings
scattered about wherever they happened
to drop"
Again a gust OF laughter lifted through
the dingy room, but Langdon frowned
and shook his head at Amy.
Never mind descriptions" he said
more sharply than he had spoken so far,
for he feared that the Judge In a revulsion
OF feeling might stop his witness before
she had told the story that meant so
much In the case for the defence. But
Amy, far from being awed, pouted at
him with a gay little mouse and went on
with her story in her own fashion.
We were all feeling pretty grouchy
when we hit Prlndleville, because it had
been a losing tour, the ghost hadn't
walked for a month. and nobody knew
whether we'd ever get back to New York
or not"
Did you give the performance that
night?' broke In Langdon impatiently.
We'll. we. started to, but it never got
beyond the ticket-taking stage, for the
sheriff blew in with a badge as big as
a saucer and said that he'd been ordered
to hold our trunks and props for unpaid
board bills in the last four towns, and
that meant that we were stranded with
Broadway doing the Sheridan act many
miles away"
What did you dor
I'VE did what company always does
we went back to the hotel and said what
we thought of the producer and tried to
borrow carfare from the hotel proprietor
That was when we saw David Pollock
again.
do you mean that Mr., Pollock was lin
the hotel when you got there?"
mo. but he arrived in town by the last
train. and walked into the lobby while
we were there"
did he speak TO your"
Yes. He came over and said he was
going through the town on business
trip. and seeing Mary's name on an eight
sheet-you know-big poster-he had
jumped off on impulse. He said he was
awfully sorry that the tour had ended SO
unfortunately, and begged her to Lee him
arrange for our return to New York.
tTo BE Continued Tomorrow
Key to the Stuation--3ee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
HALT PATROL WAGON
THINKING 1T Is A TAXI

F. p. Murphy and Roy Shredder, both
of whom gave their address as Des
Moines, Ia, decided that the thing for
them to do was TO call taxi and re-
turn to their hotel, so they promptly
sat themselves down upon the curb in
front of the Union Pacific headquar-
ters Fifteenth and Dodge, to await the
arrival OF the car.
As thus they waited the police patrol
passed on its return from a run and
the two men promptly Tagged the wagon
and asked Driver Buford II that was a
taxi.
Sure. this is taxi said Buford.
Get i'm
The fellows then climbed in the wagon
and it was not until they had landed at
the station that they became aware OF
their mistake.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Not Much Inquiry for the Favorites
and Dizziness is the General
Rule with Traders.
ALL WATCHING WASHINGTON

NEW YORK. March 6-Aside from
obvious nianipulauons Ia an unusual
variety 81 special stocks. today's market
was rather dull though consistently
strong. During the early part OF the
session attention continued 70 focus on
va shington. but advices from that
celi1or were too conf citing for the most
part to Justify resumption Of active trad
Tic professional side Of the market was
further evidenced by the steady lack OF
inquiry Tor erstwhile favoritCs, partic
ilarly rails This condition was largely
modified in the final hour. however,
Tinted States steel and some higl class
Investment shares leading tho movement
70 It's best and broadcast tone, Steel scored
a maximum gam OF IL at S.r ana Betn-
lehein Steel. on very light cffc rings, rose
General Motors. wiuys-overland and
munitions and motors were taken up ny
pools and cliques, some Of these mixed
issues Hcoriong gains OF extraordinary
proportions. Cuban American sugar rose
12% to 20iN. and South Porto Rico Sng gls
General Motors. Wills-Overland ana
Studebaker rose to extreme advances 81
from 4 to - points and allied shars $
movement being accompanied ny REPORTS
OF further large contracts.
Mexican petroleum. added 81 points , 70
last Saturdays advance and Texas cont
many rose g. Crucibie steel featured tho
better known war stocks, with q rise u
So. aud Butte a Superior was foremost
to the new high price Of gs%.
Half a score OF miscellaneous stocks,
Including Mercantile-Marine. United
Fruit, equlpr.cni and iertilizerS ,Wcre
higher by 20 almost points, ana TO
nacco Products preferred added 10 us
recent rise incidentally making a new
record at 100. Strength approaching buoE =
ancy marked the course OF spee'a'ties at
the close. 90
Total sales Of stocks amounted TO 49,
800 shares.
Further noteworthy January returns
we've submitted by leading railway syS-
te,na Burlington reporting net gain OF
3-5GOio 800" S-7d 00p and Great northern
997I0Oo
bonds were moderately active ana
strong, with total sales, par value OF
United states bonds were unchanged on
Nuu,her q, sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07

NEW YORK, March 6--The market for
coffee futures opened AZ an advance OF
months sold about five 10 seven points
net higher Curing tire early trading on
some scattered covering and a little buy
ing BY houses with European connec-
tlons. There was no general or aggres-
aiVe demand. however, and prices later
sagged off under realizing, with May
contracts selling down from 7,Ec 20 I.slc,
close was net two points higher 70 two
points lower. Sales. II $50 bags. March
I72c: April. 5zec; May I.s6c; June. 1900;
soc. October soc: November S.06c; De-
cenaber ale: January, &llc February
s1le spot. steady: Rio T's. SIC; Santos
IN Brazil very few cost and freight Of
fers were received. II was reported that
one shipper offered santos &c 1t lo5sc,
English credits The official cables re-
ported no change Ia miireis prices. with
Rio exchange f-led lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
THREE BATTLESHIPS
GO TO SCRAP HEAP
Alabama, Ohio and Georgia Will Be
Stricken from List Of Fight
ing Ships.
MAY BECOME TRAINING SHIPS

PHILADELPHIA. March 6.-The
battleships Alabama, Ohio and Geor-
gia are to be stricken from the navy
roster as real fighting units and
probably will end their days as train
ing ships for the naval reserve. This
was the assertion made today by sew
eral officers of the Philadelphia navy
yards.
one OF the officers asserted that the
battieships, despite their excellent con-
dition, are obsolete and serve no pur-
pose other than to retard the progress
and impair the efficiency OF first line
ships"
The Alabama. flagship Of the reserve
fleet, and the Ohio are at the Phnadel-
phia navy yard. The Georgia IL now
on it's way to the local yard to join the
reserve fleet.
The Alabama was laid down twenty
years ago and is a i2OO0-ton ship The
Ohio and Georgia. built few years
later. are virtually the same size and
carry similar armament
"A battieHhip," said the officer. must
perform the duties OF a battleshlp. None
OF the old ships would be able to stand
up against the newer ships For in
stance. ship like the Pennsylvania
could sink the three bsttleships I'm less
than a half-hour and sustain no damage
because the new craft would be able to
keep out OF the range OF the old battle
ships They have had their day, and
while they appear formidable on paper
and swell the number of battleships
they would be Of little service In an
engagement with any of the first-olsss
naval powers"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07

SYNOPSIS.
Mary Page, actress, is accused OF the
murder OF David Pollock and Is defended
by her lover Philip Langdon. Pollock
was intoxicated. At Mary's trial she ad-
mits she had the revolver. Her maid
testifies that Mary threatened Pollock
with II previously. and Marys leading
man duplicates Langdon. How Mary dis
appeared from the scene OF the crime is a
mystery. Brandon tells OF a strange hand
print he saw on Mary's shoulder, Further
evidence shows that horror OF drink pro-
duces Temporary insanity In Mary. The
defense Is repressed psychoss" Wit
nesses describe Mary's hight from her in
toKicated father and her fathers suicide.
Nurse walton describes the KIDNAPPING Of
Mary by Pollock and Amy Barton tells
OF Marys struggles TO become an actress
ana or Pollocks pursuit Of her.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
CASPER MAN IN BRITISH
ARMY SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

CASPER. Wye. March 6-tSpoclal.)--
Letters received here today stated thst
James DOGGY Of Casper had been seri-
nusly wounded while fighting with the
British troops in France. lie left this
place at the outbreak OF hostilities and
Joined the Scots Grays, in which he was
given a lieutenancy. While resident u
Wyoming he was employed by the Swan
Land and Cattle company.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
Jury for LOrimer
Case Completed

CHICAGO. March 6.-The selection Of
Jury for the trial OF William Lorimer'
under indictment In connection with the
failure Of the Ia Sale Street Trust and
SAVINGS hank. was considered completed
shortly before noon today. The attor-
neys agreed 10 consider the jury as
sworn and then adjourned until Wednes-
day morning because OF the absence Of
l"as@ n@va-n~ ~ ~e~onnt OF illness.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
nnncher Fatally Hurt BY Auto.

CODY. wyo., March 5.--tspecial. John
Launchberry OF Eagles Nest. one Of the
oldest residents OF this section OF Wy
oining. is dying at his ranch from in
iuries sustained when his automobile
turned over. lie sustained conclusion OF
the brain and internal injuries. from
which there Is no chance for him to re-
cover.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
Evaporated Apple. and Dried Fruits

ATED APPLEsS--Dull; fancy, SaSAe
choice. 6QeMo: prime, 5i4a5&c Prunes
firm California, tdllAc; oregons, 7h6p
9&c.
DRIED FRUITS-Apricots. dur: choice,
9AGi0c; extra choice, i0ianl0Ac fancy,
ira choice, 5ise. fancy, exc Raisins, firm:
loose muscatels, 7hQTbsc, choice to fancy
seeded. 7hQGI1ac; London layers, Shfi
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, March 6.-COTToN--
STEADY middling uplRnds, i1,7bc. Sales,
5000 bales.
Cotton futures opened steady: March
offered n b0c; May, lice; July. IL. Soc:
October, 12.O2c; December. i2iSc.
The cotton market closed firm at net
gain OF from i5 TO II points.
Futures closed firm; March, 1i.aac; May,
1i.59c; July, 1886; October, i2.i3c; De-
cember. 1e.30c.
LIVERPOOL. March g. COTTON -
Spot, barely steady; good middling. 3 ,Ood
middllng. TS2d; low middling, 7.52d sales.
1000 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
sugar Market.

NEW YORK. March 6.-SUGAR-Raw,
firm; centrifugal. axle; molasses, 45Oc
1850; mould A, 6.S5e: cubes, 6S5c: xxx
powdered. 6.boc, powdered, 6.45c: fine
GRADUATED, 6.S5c diamond A. 6S5c; con-
fectiOners' A, 6.2Sc: No. l. 6e0c Futures
continued firm on demand from trade
sources and commission houses, prompted
by firmness OF spot market.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Marcel. 6-METAIS-
Lead, $3.50 Spelter, not qtoted. Copper.
steady. electrolytic. EearhS, SIS .00q2S 20.
No. / northern. so 25d 40 IS. No. 2 sis T5d
20 IS: No. 1 southern go .o0al20 80; No. 2.
81. 75020 Is. Tin. strong. spot. $3.50 bid.
Al London. Spot copper, el0l; futures
$50; eleetrolytie, 1876. spot tin, flsi.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07

LONDON, March G.--Americsn seeuri
ties on the stock market had good tone
but trading was meagef.
SILVER--Bar. % 16-l6d ner ounce.
MONEY--4fi6 per cent.
DISCOUNT RATES-Short bllls an
three months. 81 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, March a.
WHEAT-May, N16hai. l5as; July. 81 l5A
@i.l55s; cash, No. ] hard, ti22asci No.
northern. Sl.l6ikdi.205s; No. northern,
sl.iSss@i.i7S; No. 3 wheat. si.07AsGl. i4A.
FLOCR-Unchanged
RYE-SSsfSQc
ARIsEY-60dS7c.
BRAN-SaT. 76dplS25
CORNING. yellow. 75a16c.
OATS-No white A0isH4lc
FI4AXSEED-t2.Sl ltf az 3fiR.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
Kansn. CitY Grnin and ProvIsions.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March e.
wHEAT-No, 2 hard, n;oSqiiO Nc; ?
CORN-NO. mixed, 6l46Sc No.
white. soc; No. 2 yellow, CSC; May. 7OAc;
oATs-No white, 44@gc; No. 2 mixed
900 42c.
BUTTER-creamery. 33c; firsts, Isle:
seconds, 29c: packing 2Olsc.
EGGS-Firsts, Zoe; seconds. not quoted.
OuLTRY Hens, lhc; turkeys. 20c;
springs, iSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07

SAVANNAH. Ga. March 6.-TURPEN-
TINE--Dull. Soc sales. none; receipts.
hr rrels.
ROsIN-Firm: sales LIE barrels: re-
ceipta. lei barrels. shipments. 1892 bar
rels: stocks 66.lel barrels Quotations:
a, "a q and D. sABdsi&. = and r. As0
ASS. O. ff9o04. eeik: IA. Sass; I. 500: X.
- ~ s. N0t10: n f5,55; VIC. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07

OMAHA, March e-Bank clearinKs for
Omaha today were &, 1e6 s22.la and for
the corresponding day last year s2lai.-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07

NEW YORK. March e--PRfME MER-
CAMILLE PAPER -sfiSsk per cent.
sTFRTING EXCHANGE - Sixtv-day
hills, N.7tK. demand u.76is: cables. 81. 1874.
sII.vEh-Bar, hsac; Mexican dollars.
4fafC.
i BONDS Government and railroad
steady
TIKiF TsoANs-steady; sixty and ninety
days 2&ds per cent: six months, 5d3N
per cent
CALL MoNwY-FIrm; highest. per
cents lowest per cent, ruling rate. 2
mar cent. last loan. per cent; closing
sd. per cent: offered at per cent.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
FRESH VEGETABLES, DIRECT
FROM THE GROWER TO THE
CoNsUMER-A SAVING OF
so TO 100 PER CENT.
AZ we Advertise, So we sen.

TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST-IT PAYS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07

Key to the situatiOn-see Want Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
BUSY SEASON IS E
list 81 spriuG shows 10 . Ions
One Thts Year.

Bench show committees arc busily
making preliminary arrangements FOR
their annual shows Among those which
have claimed dates FOR spring fixtures
are the following
club At chicago. IL. James A.. ugh. sec-
Ipril to -N,.s,ss,pr, Valley Kennel
cub a, - ioui-. Mo. Marshall lIodeiuau.
secretary
April u !. wash,ns,on N-nu.i
Eu,-ie. los. rLu,.4aN. March 20.
April lg-roy Dos t1uh Of Ssw ENGLAND
at Cambridge. Mae. M-r. J. 7. Scharner.
secretary.
MAY :o-D.von poe sho~ Association at
Devon. Va. george Y. Foley. superintendent.
lsusIowne. Ia Entries close Saturday.
Ma, g -Gwyncdi N'all~v Ecnn.' club =,
Amber ~. Gcotg" =. Foley. sup"riu,cnd-
Ma, 30 I.oue Island Kennel cub n,
GrnN"Seui Race Trnk, Brook w Wilbur
" purccl! superintendent, % broadway.
New York cifN
Iunc -~wissahirton K"ur.l club a..
mn. ~ Ieorg" I. I"I"y. .up-r.
iri.ndeut l.tn.drwN", Pa. Entries close
,iu,,e . aud -Lslio. Kcruel Associa.
ton Of America at Miue'la, y. y. N'ss
juno Ladies' Kennel Association OF
Masss, huse'ts AT Auburnddl". Mass. Mf~
Francis l. Kendall. secretarN.
Jum" N-Wcsighestcr Kennel cub a.
Davies Talntor. sccr"tsry.
July "Sou,hamrton koun"l club At
Southampton. /" / Henry u. whi,ncld.
secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
KELLY HEADS NEWARK CLUB.
Jcrsey OrGaWisati Hopes IN Hold
rOur Point show.

The annual meeting ~ tho Newark
Kennel Club WAS held on Monday eve
ming and the following officers elected
for the ensuing year: President. John \.
kelly Nice-prcsideu., Dr. J. T.. Rjorcn (.
secretary. John l. Whcalan treasurer.
Dr. Arthur W Smith.
Th" trcasurcr's rcpor. disclosed a
healthy financial condition. $3.50 having
been added To the substantial sum al
ready IN the treasury 40 "A result OF the
fourth annual show which was held IN
the First Regiment Armory ON Lincoln'S
Birthday. For this show tho club re-
ceived over i.Ioo entries and the gate
receipts showed over 1000 paid adiris-
slons.
II Is likely that tho armory will be
engaged Tor tho fixture next year and a
special effort will be put forth by ia"
bench show committee t. bench $50 dogs
IN order to obtain "A -four point rating.
THIS is not All imrossibilitv ~ for every
wear during the past -four the show has
been larger than is predecessor and the
show of last month was the largest ever
held I'm Newark.
After taking the chair. President Kelly
congratulated the club on it, flourish
Ing condition and Superintendent
Wliealan for his able and efficient man
gemen Of the recent show. The next
meeting W the club will ne held on
Monday evening. March 20. when the
president will appoint A new bench shot
committee and arrangements will j."
made for holding Il big open match In
the near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
ResistrntiOn Nules I~,pIRincd.

-. -, -, -.
siN'" wv" N'ncrl''h N'l'H'l 'luo een'
out notices that only dogs Tn" sire and
dam ~ which are both r,rist,r,d I'm
NO 4 4, s,ud E,ot y,nntI IA, iii
Slnl' 10 REGISTRATION '!'' 'h'uirN l.
1915, q greet many letters have been
received tsk'i. atnlt the rules rovCrn-
;u- r.r~f.tr,,,,u address az ,b. k,,r.I
- ~
'lup ANA "I''"'F IL WIS trN' 'h't no
dog horn IL Tore Iiuliri udlI he
eli gible To- reg >tIaituu uu',>s lr,pcr
,,.,,., u,. r,,tL,,I g., tho k,,n.I ,ru,,
n,' ~"
~ WIS I'M '' i'"r ""''' N'''n II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
A FOE FOR WYCOLLAR BOY.
SON ~ champion Wire hoy Dcs.
tined for Show Hing Here.

Another wire haired foN terrier ~
present in England & said TO bc pointed
toward America, aud aiviccs are that
he will make u mild STIR when hs lands
hc-". 'Thia dog Is Iapworth " re BOY.
a son of tile sensational Champion Wire
Boy Of I'aignton, which has been doing
some guod winning a. the ltrg" shows
over tie set. " Is said that his dog
has been n consistent second prize win
ncr because he has had to meet such
dogs ~ the great Wycollar Boy and
Cromwcll's Rautan's Double every time
that he has been out.
II is also said that the dog has never
been shown in his best form, and that
&C soon 90 some one gets him who can
put tho dog down ~ he should he ""
will dc better thar heretofore. \ we'll
known fox terrier ma who follows a."
breed both here and IN England IL the
authority for the statement that he Wi!
lie in one Of Americas big lrii"ls Dol
and will add greatly 20 competition IN
the wire classes at our shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
DOGS MUST GET OUT DOORS.
Evea ~ DsA weather They ShouId
Not Omit E~srrcis~.

There 4, nothing which has n more
important bearing upon tl" general
health ~ the dog than plenty Of rxcr-
else in III" open air. Tins is apt TO T..
neglected in tho winter. mainly because
when the weather ia bad illcrc are not
SO many attraction To induce the dog
owner 10 take his dogs ont FOR a walk.
outdoor exercise IS ono ~ tlc best
methods OF preventing lung troubles,
which are liable to- affect linus. dogs.
N especially tho~" which are getting
along IN years, II - important There
fore tlat all dogs, particularly those kent
indoors. should hc well sed daily,
no matter what the state at the weather.
When III" dos f. kept uIioors ,ouiin-
ually II IL only natural that his cIrru-
lation should become sluggish and this
is liable - bring on liver trouble, be-
sides making the animal ftr more likely
TO contract diseases OF the respiratory
organs han he would lo - II" were reg
ularly and properly exercised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
ENGLISHMAN WILL JUDGE.
Alfred BENJAMIN 20 he In RIng at
Bulldog breeders SHOW,

Alfred Benjamin Of England, who has
been on an extended visit TO this coun-
cry. will judge the English bulldogs at a
match show to he given by the Bulldog
breeders Association Of America NJ
bryant Hall March 80 AT ) i. n. This
announcement should bring out a big
entry of dogs. Mr., Benjamin is the
president OF the Bulldog club, Inc, Of
England and Is a recognized authority
on the breed.
At several meetings which he has at
tended recently over here he has made
some interesting remarks about the bull-
dog. taiiclers who enter their dogs
under him will have the opportunity of
seeing just what he thinks OF their dogs
ond also gain knowledge Of the tyne
favored by this noted British authority.