davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

State of Mississippi.
To Van Vleet Mansfield Drug Co.,
Memphis, Tenn; Memphis Queensware
Co., Memphis, Tenn; VIM. R. Moore
Dry Goods Co., Memphis, Tenn; w.
C. Early & Co. Memphis, Tenn; Cur
RE McGraw Co., Memphis. Tenn.
D. Canale x Co., Memphis, Tenn. ;
Memphis Furniture Company, Mem
phis, Tenn; oliver Finnie Gro
Gerry Co.. Memphis. Tenn; Orgill
Bros. & Co., Memphis, Tenn; Stratton
Warren Hdw. Co., Memphis, Tenn. !;
Cudahy Packing Co., Memphis, Tenn;
Green Bros. & Northcroft. Memphis.
Tenn; Roberts. Johnson < Rand Shoe
Co., st. Louis, Mo-; Shapleigh Hard
ware Co, st Louis Mo; Butler Bros,
Chicago, Ill, Wagner Grocery Co.,
Memphis, Tenn; Magic Food Co.. D..
M Ferrie & Co., defendants.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
Lee, in said state, on the I'd Monday
of November. A. D., 1916, to show
cause, if any you can, why the appoint
ment of j. c. Jamison as assignee of
the estate of Rogers. Johnson & Co.,
of PlantersvilIe, Miss, should not be
confirmed and said assignee ordered to
convert assets of SAID firm into cash
and pay debts, wherein you are creditor
defendants.
This 5th day of Oct. 1916.
80 John M. Witt, Clerk.
Robins & Thomas SOILS for Assignee.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
FREE FROM BEETLES.
SPitzbersen Is the Only Land In the
World Without Them.

~Spitzbersen Is the Only Land In the
World Without Them.
One of the most amazing things in
natural history is the way in which
beetles have triumphed in the struggle
for existence, says the Popular Science
Monthly. OF all creatures they are by
far the most numerous, no fewer than
10000 distinct species having been
identiied-three times the number of
backboned animals.
Beetles are found practically every
wherein the frost bound tracts of
Iceland and in the hot desert sands Of
Africa, on the highest mountains, un-
der the ground and as fossil in the
deepest strata, on land and in water,
ON plants, among stones and in wood
and earth and even in the very craters
of volcanoes.
But there is n place where no beetle
has yet been found. 1t is the inhospi-
table land of Spitzbergen, to the north
Of Russia. Here are found the NAM
mails, birds, fish, mollusks, c~rustaceans,
a few insects of varied species and
many spiders, but not a single beetle.
While other insects have succeeded
in ONE way in migrating from the
mainland, the beetles have apparently
been unable to cross the wide, icy
waters,
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
Notice of Public Works

Notice is hereby given that the road
commissioners of the Second District of
Lee county, Miss, and the Board of
Supervisors of said county will, at the
court house in the city of Tupelo, with
in lawful hours on the 9th day of No
vember, 1916, let to the lowest respon-
sible bidder contract for hauling gravel
for the construction CT the following
roads in SAID district:
Link on Sherman and Saltillo road
beginning at the intersection of county
highway and III to Macedonia church,
about II miles.
Link on Saltillo and Birmingham
road, beginning at the intersection of
the county highway west of Uclatubba
church and run west to place of U. S
Benjamin, about II miles.
Link on Saltillo and Mantachie road
beginning at the intersection of Gun
town and MoorevilIe road and run west
to Brooks creek, about 81 miles.
Link at the Hopkins Hill on Unity
road, about o~ne-quarter mile.
Link on Saltillo and Birmingham
road beginning at the east end of
Tishomingo levee and run west to
Birmingham church, about ID miles.
Link on Tupelo and Birmingham
road beginning at c. B. Kirkpatric's
Gin and run north about one-half mile.
Link on Saltillo and Mantachie road
about one quarter mile, near Mansel's
place.
Plans and specifications for said
work is now on file with the clerk of
the Board of Supervisors. The district
is to furnish the gravel and the bids
should be for hauling at so much per
square yard. Bids must be sealed and
filed with the clerk of the board on or
before said date. Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
This the 4th day of Oct. 1916.
j. A. Peach.
G. R. Witt.
F. G. Billiard,
Road Commissioners.
A. S Parham,
President Board of Supervisors.
]. M. Witt, Clerk. %
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
Notice of Bond Sale
In the matter of the petition of j. Y

In the matter of the petition of ]. w.
Battle, ct. al.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of Lee county, Miss,
will on the
EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER.
1916 at the court house in the city of
Tupelo offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder. at public cutlery. road
bonds of the Fifth Supervisors District
of Lee county, Miss, in the sum of
$50, 600, 00) Nine Thousand Dollars,
bonds to be in the denominations of
$500. 90 each and to bear interest at a
rate not to exceed 6 per centum per
annum, payable semi. annually. Pur-
chaser will be required to paw attor-
ney's fees for having bonds approved
and furnish blank bonds without costs
to the District.
All bidders will be required to furn-
ish good faith check in the sum of
$500 CO., which should be filed with
John M. Witt, clerk of the Board of
Supervisors, on or before that date.
This, the Sd day of October. 1916.
A. S. Parham,
President of the Board of Supervisors
of Lee County. Miss.
John M. Witt, Clerk of the Board Of
Supervisors, Lee County, Miss. 20
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
Notice of Public Works

Notice is hereby given that the Road
Commissioners of the Fifth District of
Lee county, Miss. will on.tbe 9th day
of November. 1916. at the court house
in the city of Tupelo, Miss, within
lawful hours, at public cutlery, let the
contract for the grading of link of road
beginning near Itawamba county line
on Eureka road and run west about 3
miles.
Plans and specifications are now on
file with the clerk of the Board of
Supervisors.
This the 18th day of Oct 1916.
80 J. w. Battle,
A.. S. Sumner,
W. w. Gray,
Road Commissioners.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
HIS GREATEST GAME.
The Climax of Mathewson's Fame as a
Baseball Pitcher.

LIN Stttl&N - y r anne as IA
Baseball Pitcher.
We always have believed that the
greatest game that Mathewson ever
pitched was the eighth and deciding
contest between Boston and New Yor,,
in the worlds series of 1912. He
should have shut the Red Sox out in
that battle, but his team faltered and
broke behind him, and Boston finally
won in ten innings by a score of 3 to 2.
Matty had been the unanimous choice
Of his comrades. He felt that it might
be the last worlds series game he ever
would pitch, and he put into his work
all the cunning and skill that the years
had given him. In those ten innings
he gave everything he had, and it was
a marvellous exhibition of twirling.
When he entered the box his step
was springy and his head held high.
He looked almost boyish. When he
left the mound after the game it was
with bent head and tagging feet. but
the Boston crowd stood up in the
stands and cheered, not their team.
which had just won the worlds cham
pionship, but the defeated Mathewson.
Hard headed ball players had tears
on their cheeks as they ran to Matty to
throw their arms across his shoulders,
and McGraw hurried across to meet
him from the bench. saying: at wasn't
your fault, Matty. You pitched the
greatest game | eve saw."-New York
World.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
Green Feed in Winter

Why don't your hens lay when
eggs are high? They do not get
the chemical ingredients that the
grasses and green feed supply IN
season. B. A. Thomas Poultry
Remedy supplies these very in
gradients only in a more concen-
trated form. We sell it and
guarantee you to get eggs. St.
Clair Drag Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
The MISGUIDED Friend.

De Chappie-If there's any one nui.
sance | hate more than another it's a
fellow who>is always going around in.
Producing people. There's Goodheart,
for instance. Bouttown-What's he
been doing? De Chappie-The idiot!
The other day he introduced me to a
man l owed money to, and I'd been
owing it so long he'd forgotten all
about me. Now I'll have to pay up or
be su~ed.-London Telegraph.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
Your Wife Can Use 1t

If you are away from home and
one of your horses takes the colo
your wife can treat him if she
has Farris' Collie Remedy in the
house. 1t is easy to use. Just
drop it on the horses tongue and
in thirty minutes he is relieved.
Get it today. You may need it
tomorrow. st. Clair Drug Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
Change of Schedules
Mobile 4 Ohio R. R.

Effective May End
Trains will leave Tupelo, Miss.
as follows:
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
Serene Sarcasm.

"You have completely upset my train
of thought" exclaimed the irascible
man.
Il shouldn't call anything so easily
upset a train" commented his irritat-
ing wife. ITS more like a canoe
washington Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20

If you bring a smile to the trembling
lips Of another you will soon discover
that a smile is alighting on your own
lips.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
A Natural Mistake

The Confused Lady Shopper-Beg par
don. sir, but are you a floorwalker? The
Muddled Man Shopper-Where else
could l walk? Do l look like a fy?-
Exchange.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-20
NORTHBOUND

For folders and other informa-
ton regarding rates, routes, etc..
apply to C. j. Paessler, Ticket
Agent, Mobile & Ohio R. R. or
write G. E. Allen, District Pass
enger Agent. jackson. Tenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
JERSEY WOMAN BUYS
IMPORTED POMS
Mrs. Lakeland Of Summit l.
Strengthening Her Kennel
by ImpOrtations.

Mrs. - T. Lakeland Of Summit. y
j. has heen making eNtcnsi>" pur-
chas.s ~ run' rJniius Of iatc in order
20 strengthen her kennel and has just
added o imported brood matrons II
two show and stud dogs which cam,
from Mrs. Henry Hits Hiiikay kenual
The. brood ma,rons are all exceptional
specimens. three Of them have been
mated with Mrs. Iiilrs champion pG-
ley ouo'c. and the fourth. which ar
rived from England about ten days
ago, was mated with a noted I.ugl ~
inner before he.rg sent over. I'll.
males ar" the three pound stud ios
T~orchbearer and IN. teu-monIhs-oil
wolf sable dog General Mite. which
also Just landed in this country from
England.
General Mite made his mrs, American
show appearance ~ an suspicious maH-
ner at the recent From Kennel tlun
match. whore he vas pronounced the
best Pom tN the show. best OF AL the
toys and then hest Of any breed In ~"
show. lie is "A remarkable little animal.
and those who know a good pom AMI
saw him at the Bronx match predict I
bright career for him in this country
Mrs. Lakeland has long been a devot"r
If the hnmertnjau and her kennel has
housed mani good ones Resides the
dog Just bought from Mrs Hin shn
has "A teA-weeks-old puppy which won
three blue ribbons a. the last 10. du.
show At tn" McAlpir This little mite
IT l~og''esh lost It's mother when only
two days old and was reared entirely
by hand 1t Is we'll and strong and
gives great promise for the future.
AmouG other specimens owned by tn"
Jersey fancier are Rad Roy and sun
kig' Two goo Ourg. The I1f'ar was
adjudgrd 'he hest American bred
orange Pom mt the B'i,norc. show last
winter and now has a lovely puup,
which was sired by Mrs v s. Aliarl's
Prince DrsoU. Besides the Po'ns Mrs.
Lakeland has two Boston terriers one.
Timmus, has wou many ribbons and
The other, a small broo1 matron. has
been mated with Mrs, n, u Dunn's
Some Nobby Boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
WESTCHESTER JUDGES CHOSEN.
Long List Of officials Picked for
show At Gedney Farm.

The bench show committee OF the
Westchester Kennel club has held sew
cral meetings Within III. last few weeks.
at which plans have been discussed for
the fourth annual show Of tho club.
This fixture will be held on the grounds
of the Gedney Farm AT White Plains.
y. y. on Saturday. June -.
The list of judges selected to date
follows
-. b.rnards
Mrs. {. .Haisted Yates. Oak Ridge, Va
German sheepdogs and Dalnat!ans
Mrs. Frank T, Clarke. Larchmont, y. Y.
-Pnmcrarians.
Mrs. I9dwarI c. Waller, Holii., L.. l.
Chow elbows and ,oy poodl...
Mrs Mabel J. R!ddeiI. Hawor,h. y. j.
French bulldogs.
Georxe II. Ellis, Jr. Bay Shore. l.. l.
D.: T. Moor..sm,th B!auvsl,. y, "
U; Roy Peck, Springfield, Mas.
r. Fi,1pa,vick. Bron,, y. =. city
samuel n. Foster, Philadelphia. Pa
Bostons
Morris Kinney. Butler. y. threat
Danes and Old Eng iish sheepdogs.
Alredale terriers, Sealyham terriers, Irish
terriers. scottish terriers, Welsh terriers
and local classes.
DR.. John + de Mund, BROOKLYN. y. y
Bloodhounds, mastiTs, Irish wolfhounis,
scottish deerhounds. Hreyhounds. fox
hou~Is, pointers. b~eagies. c%ollies, Belglau
sheepdogs, boxers, pinschcTs ODoberman).
Schipperkes, japanese s%paniels, M4l,es"
terriers, ch.huahuas, English toy spaniels
and members ciass.
Charles Il. HoptpU, New YORK. CitN-Nev
folnd!anis, fskim"s. ~irehairnd poiutiug
,iriN0ns, Whippcts, poOtlrs. Samoyeies.
shetland, sheepdogs. West Highland ~nItr
terriers, skye terriers, pundie Dinmont ter
rlers. Bedlington terriers, black and tan
Manchester terriers, Pekingcse, York
shire terriers. toy tblack and tam terriers,
Brussels irirons /, Han gveyhaunds, mis-
,slaneous, children's and variety classes,
Dr. !. r., de Muui, Theodore onerman,
G. q, H~opton-Inc. assiti"d specials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
TOO MANY EXHIBITORS
FAIL TO BENCH DOGS
Practice Grows Of Keeping
Them in Crates Instead Of
Where They Belong.

\ local exhibitor who has iis, re-
turned from a round ~ the \. * g.
shows held recently, remarked tho other
day mat never before in tho tvcntv-
NE years that he had been showing
dog had he scon 50 many Instances Of
dogs h"lug entered tn 20 show aud then
h"'' IN 'h"ir crates While a. tn. ~how
Instead of on the h.u,hcS. This calls
to- ntud tho fact ,ha this evil se.ns to
he growing OF late aud u halt should IN"
cdlIcd a. once, When the public is
asked &" pay admission to $50 q kennel
how IL is only fair and right that tho
various dogs entered AT that show he
ON their benches IN view ~ the public.
some fanri"rs seem tO have tn" idea
mat all their dogs are brought to =
sh"V for II to h" exhibited in IA" y.ug
aud that In the interim between the
Judging and the clos. uf the show the,
have a perfect right to keep their dogs
IN crates whore they cannot h. seen.
This is fair neither 10 the Other eNhih-
itors who have their dogs hcnched nor
10 the publ" which pays 10 ace the
dogs. The attention ~ show superintcn-
dents should be directed toward those
who f%lGrartly Violate tins rule and they
|''NIfN lN|ih' % y i'ttI ~ ' lIlA Wv
dnE~ tr. h.uyhcd, and Nenched under
'.e'r = Ght numbers, So that visitors 20 a
show can tell by consulting the cata-
logucs which dog Is which.
Vt a recent \ Is g. show a visitor
asked whcrr y certain champion dog
was. \ fau'iey standing, by volunteered
- >how this animal and wcr To- In"
bench where the dog was supposed to
ho chained Thu dog could no, he found,
although it had been IN the ring less
than au hour before. For tn" RENAME
.ug day of the show this dog never Was
brought TO Us herrh while other cXhih-
tors had to or dId keep their dogs
bcnch.d whcr. they could he seen The
visitor left IN" show without seeing the
dog which he had com" 10 see, no
dpuh, thinking all m Of hard
things 1-ttnst q club which would allow
such a state of affairs to exist,
II Is a narrow sighted policy not only
from the standpoint OF the show which
viii lllow this. but for exhibitors who
undoubtedly miss many an opportunity
To interest others IN their particular
breed nv having their dogs hcnched
they car hc seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
NEWCOMER IS DOING WELL.
Nrs. u. d.. boyer VIII l:shibit
Dogs ut Many shows.

Ms. Harrison n Boyer Of rhilo-
dclph'". who only recently started In
the SHOW game although she has been
breeding dogs for som" time. has GOT
'"u together a strong kennel of Eng
lsh 10Y ~spauiels and Iekiurcsc. which
sh" will exhibit At all the licensed
shows near Philadelphia. Mrs. Roy"r
has on, at the largest kenn-lS In Phil
adciphit md le she Intends 10 breed
nothing hut the best stoch she ~houll
he among III" most prominent 'auci-fs
H. the country before long Shc ~ at
tn" present fUr" exhibiting q wordrt-
M i.'t'e hl"ril.im puppy, I'nu Niud">.
whIDl, has cleaned up - sow" of the
ribbon shows She. however is crooru-
ing him for the puint shows and viii
Sand him 20 the post at the Whining
on, n.Non. iWNusdd Valley Kennel
'luh and tho I.oug Island Kennel club
shows Nrrd'> is Not Yet quit. nire
months old. but so far h. has show
enough ina hts makeup to predict that
there - 90 promising future before him
Mrs. Iipvcr also has her lines ON
10Y q curkiug good rekc. which * sad
to he nn" Of the best in the country.
This Pck" has won its points AT some
of the leading shows IN the country
aud on that account should help 10
place. the Boyer kcuncls. among the
,op rotchcrs ia Philadelphia and Vi
riulty. \ new English toy spaniel will
u. added 20 tn" kennel during the u,&t
few w,chs from championship stock
both on IN" dam and sir"'S :'do Nhi'h
j. considered one of tho most promising,
spaui,ls bred for some time. so en-
thusasit. is Mrs. Boyer that Sh" Is
contemplating building a new kennel
which will contain All The requirements
Of an NJ 20 dat" kennel and will house
... IY,. .rty, sAfY u. tao gsI.f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
WILL HOLD SHOW AT LOWELL.
Ladies' Kcnnei club VIII Conduct
Ertc ut thc Nrspcr club.

p~rcraratipus are being made 10y the
Indies TO, club for the creates, npen
Air dog fcte ever held I'm New I,rgland.
The venue will he the Vcsncr club.
Invcn Mass and the date THURSDAY.
Juno : Az O., the rriuripsl L.uuc,s
r,,r, rrt.noo ~phual,'rnia aud New
y,.r =. a,,..,al =, NH, ,.,nIr,tfnrs
va. l.,nr,.,.I ,,,.5o,. AN ,,,r ,u,
,h7, .ho, g., ,,,,o ,,,,rhnrs
r%n lie, ~ srcc,,l .,iyas already mum.
80 h,,,rar ,,ia,,s .,a nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
RUSSIAN WoLFHoYND
is BEST DOG IN SHOW
4. j. DOnOvan'S Grand Duke
Boris Captures Chief HOnOrS
at Grant City.


Grand Duke boris. n Russian w"'-
mound. owned 10y II. j. Donovan. ives
Judged best dog in In" show yesterday
IN the hrst open match ho'd by the Rich
Nloild County keu'cl 'Iuo AZ Grant
Guy. staten Island, TIE winning Il ~
~ a magnilcent specimen OF its breeg
II Is "A tine mig Outstanding creature visa
nto utifu' symmetrical shoulders and u
lody which has speed and power
Stamped all over Il. u Is as sound as -.
bel and "A most graceful mover.
\ French bulldog. Dundee Gamtr.
owned by Dr. George Anderson. was re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
GERMAN SHEPHERD s POLICE DOG.


one Of the features OF a bazaar to
he held in tho Grand Central Palace
3 to ~. to be known as the Allies
ia 2aar, given under the auspices of the
National Allied Relief committee aud
the War Relief Clearing House for
France and Her Allies. viii be a thor
oughbrcd room. in which will no TX
hihited thoroughbred animals Of the
highest degree. At the conclusion OF the
bazaar these animals win be auctioncd
of or othcrwis" disposed Of Tor the
l,u,iit of the fund The committee is
soliciting donations Of all finely bred
animals. and each of these will bA on ex-
bearing "A card or tablet giving
the name of breeder and donor, Many
high bred logs have been donated and
the success of the affair seems assured
The executive directors are George
Tough Perry, Waldcmar De Rille and
the executive offices are located at the
Hotel Fillmore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
R0SEvnLE BLAZE rs DEAD.
Her Owner Turned Down Many Of
fers From Amcricau M.

champion Roseville Rlaze, one ~ the
most perfect specimens of an English
bulldog ever known, died of heart fail
ure recently, She was owned IN Eng
land and had won seven championships
IN that country. where she had defeated
every dog of note and had won over All
breeds at some Of the largest shows.
Her fame quickly spread to this coun-
try. and many were the attempts Of
leading American fanciers 10 cntlcc her
to this country through the medium of
Offering her owner. John Wollens. "A
fabulous price for her. Their efforts,
however, were ~ no avail. as her owner
StradfastlS refused TO listen 70 the call
of the American dollar, and while other
noted winners were brought here. this
gem never left tho country Of her birth.
She was being put I'm condition for some
of the coming shows when an attack Of
heart failure ended her career.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
H0PTON MAY JUDGE AT BOSTON.
~ lie Does There VIII ne a Host NJ
Entries At show There.

IL IA runlored that Charleo u, HOP
ton Of New York will he the Judge AZ
the next specially show Of the French
Bulldog Tub Of New England A. a
recent election II Is said that he had the
greatest humble OF votes and will as
sumo the role OF judge at the next show.
Hoptou was one Of the first persons
10 introduce the bat eased bulldog in
this country. lie exhibited " Of them.
Rodney comte u Rodney ComteSsc.
at the I'ostou show in the latter '?os.
Since then IIopton has owned many
good ones and has acted "a Judge at
many Of the worlds largest exhibitions
At n show In Paris held in 1918 he
was the Judge, and .the entry accorded
him was the largest ever known for the
breed i'm hat country. The following
year he Judged the French Bulldog club
Of Americas show at the Aston. In an
Effort to eutlce the New York ~fancicrs
over 10 the Boston show this fall Hop
ton has been selected. az 1t Is known
that the metropolitan fanc'ers have con-
fdence in his ability to place the dogs
correctly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
BREESE EARNS HIGH PRAISE.
President 81 Cleveland CIub writes
~ New Workers. Work.

H. G.. Hutchinson. secretary nf the
Western Reserve Kennel club. whicl held
a successful fixture recently In rleve-
land. pays n pretty tribute to the all
round judge. Ninton i. Brcose, who Of
ticiatcd at that show. In a letter to "A
local dog journal Mr.. Hutchinson says
in part The .judginG was far and away
the bcst seen here IN years and we are
All more than pleased with Mr., Br"ese,
II" not only handled His breeds without
n mistake, hut he did il in such Il
busineSslikc manner and So openly,
answering all questions to the point and
without r'frrrinr to his hooks that Ia
say he made "A hit Is putting it mildly"
Brecsc has been unusually busy for
the last few months and has otiiciatcI
at a number OF big shows. His work
seems to have called forth favorable
comment from all sides,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
BROCK TO RESUME MATCHES.
First 81 seriss ~ New Cedarhurst
Home VIII Re Held May 81.

George Brock, h launched the st
Elmo Kennel Club a couple Of years ago
and who held several successful match
shows a. Far Rockaway, has moved TO
~rcdarhurst, l.. l.. and will hold a MUM
her II matches there this umn1er The
first Of these will take place saturday.
MAY -. Brock writes that AT cedar
hurst l,r Will have better facilities for
handling a big match and that the
grounds are spacious, with a large hall
near by where the dogs can be bcnchod
in case OF rain.
The Venue Is near the Rockaway Hunt
ing club and Polo Grounds and only five
minutes walk from the tedarhurst sta
ton. The prize list il in preparation
and a good list OF Judges will be offered.
There viii he several unusual specials
given that will hiring out Interesting
competition, and everything VIII he done
to make the match n success,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
MRS. THOMPSON C%0MPL1MENTED
unusuaI Entry Of ~ YOrkshir"s
Judged ny Ncw Yorker.

Mrs. William &. Thompson Of New
York. who Judged the Yorkshire ter
riers at the recent Cambridge. Mass,
show, was greeted by the unusually large
entry of sixteen actual dogs, This is
indeed a compliment to the New YORK
breeder. who always has been active In
the interest of tho little Yorkshire dog,
as the average entry Of dogs Of that
breed at shows does not exceed a half
dozen.
Mrs, Thompson is the owner and eS-
hlbitor Of many handsome Yorkies. tho
most noted being that wonderful lltyla
champion Gatcnby's -. Wilfrid's King.
At the Cambridge hNtur" Miss Hen
,rssrl's Sunsi,iu. Gil Was pronounced
the hest OF the lot.