davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18

with the money that will save their
lives and bring victory to their coun-
try
When the applause which followed
Miss Balm 5 address had subsidized, Mr..
O 'Brien and Mr.. Kaiser were intro
dueed in succession and spoke briefly
of the more technical aspects of Liber-
Loan work. Brief but concise, they
presented ideas of finance in terms of
women's understanding and thereby
did much to aid the feminine workers
in their canvass for subscriptions.
Following the program of oratory
various plans for the campaign were
discussed and adopted. Among other
things it was decided to celebrate Tues
day, October %, with liberty fires in
all parts of the county The idea is
new and viii undoubtedly be effective.
At p. m. great bonfres will be lighted
In town squares and attract the citizens
to monster mass meetings. Here pleas
for subscriptions will be made and
bonds sold to those who are persuaded
to support the cause of liberty and
truth with their dollars if not with
their lives.
The delegates at toaay's convention
included: Miss Harriet Balm and Mrs.
D. Q. Head, Kenosha; Mrs. F. W. Rob-
erts, Woodwork; Mesdames F. E
Stevens and Frank Fox, Bristol; Mes
danes J. P. Torrey and E. G.. Ozanne,
Somers; Mrs. w. E. Hudersdorf, Paris;
Mesdames Frank Holt, Frank Lane
Fred Barter and G. E. Casterton, Pleas
ant Prairie; Mrs Thomas Martin,
Brighton; Mrs. George Patrick, Trevor;
Miss Josie Loescher and Mesdames Ada
Stewart and J. A. Foster, Salem; Miss
Grace Carey, Wilmot; and Mesdames
R. G. Dixon and G. w. Dixon, Silver
Lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
DEATH OF MRS PETER A. THoMEY

Mrs. Lena Brown Thomey, wife of
Peter Thomey, and an old resident Of
Kenosha and Kenosha county, died at
the family residence, $50 Pomeroy
street, at two O'Clock this afternoon
following long illness. Mrs. Thomey
was the daughter of the late William
Brown, one Of the pioneers of the town
of Brighton. She was the mother of
Alderman Herbert Thomey Of the third
ward. Mrs. Thomey had made her
home in Kenosha for the past fifteen
years. Survivin~ are her husband, one
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Silver of Pleasant
Prairie, and four sons, J. W. Thomey of
Pleasant Prairie, Charles, Walter and
Herbert Thomey of Kenosha. An
nouncement of the time of the funeral
will be made morrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
MISS Balm SOUNDS TOCsIN
Chairman OF Women's Liberty Loan
Work In the County Makes Inspiring
Appeal to Her Compatriots-E. II.
o'Brien Speaks Spirit Is Good.

With desire to serve their country
and willingness to work and work
untiringly in the accomplishment of
this end, twenty women, representing
six townships Of Kenosha county, met
at the haywood Hotel Wednesday at
1880 p. m. and completed plans for a
Liberty Loan campaign among the pa
triots of their sex in the towns and
country around Kenosha. Earnest and
efficient, the various delegates listened
attentively to the discussion Of prob
lens of finance and war as ably pre-
sented by Miss Harriet Balm, E. T.
0 'Brien and Richard f. Kaiser. Pre-
ceding the business session Of the meet
ing delightful luncheon was served in
the dining rooms Of the haywood Ho-
tel. The leading speech of the day IS
convention was delivered by Miss Balm,
the manager of the Liberty Loan cam
paign among the women Of the county.
With thorough understanding of the
war and its significance to the fairer
sex, she made an eloquent appeal for
patriotic patronage OF, the second is
sue of bonds Her remarks were re-
ceived with an enthusiasm that bespoke
approval and prophesied success in the
coming drive for subscriptions.
Every consideration which prompts
a man to buy Liberty BOND" said
Miss Balm, "applies with equal force
to every woman in the county. This
war is conflict for the liberty Of wom-
en- as well as men and is consequently
deserving Of the same support from
patriots in petticoats as is accorded it
by soldiers in uniform In fact there
are more reasons why women should
subscribe to the Liberty Loan than
men. They are exempt from military
service and should consequently pay in
gold what their husbands, brothers and
sons will offer in life and blood. Then
too they have more to gain from the
war. It will possibly bring to them
economic, social and political equality,
possessions which they have thus far
in their history been unable to secure. !"
There are four kinds Of women, /"
she continued, "who can, and should
buy Liberty Bonds. These classes in
clude: /. Women with investments or
property in their own name. 2. Won
en- with allowances OF fpin-money'.
3. Wage-earners who handle their own
money and realize the value of saving
it. 4. Women whose husbands are so
benighted as to allow their wives to
handle no money but are willing to pay
their bills. The latter should beg, bor-
row or steal dollar for the first pay
ment, sign up for a Liberty Bond, and
then send the bill to hubby IF all of
the women who belong to these various
classes would buy only one $50 bond,
the committee could easily raise it's
quota and prove conclusively that the
women of the county are ready to back
up the boys who are fighting for them
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
ALLIED FLYERS IN RAIDS
German Positions in Belgium Are De-
stroyed by Bombs.

London, Oct. 17.-The British aerial
raids over Belgium are being con-
tinued. In patrol encounters two Ger
man machines We're driven down. The
following official statement was made
public:
"A considerable number of patrols
We're carried out by naval aircraft, in
which several enemy airplane forma-
tons We're encountered. Two enemy
machines were driven down. One Of
our machines is missing.
During "a hours bombarding raids
were carried out on the following OBJ
jectives: The Bruges docks, Varsse-
naere airdrome and Houttaye air
drome. Large quantities of explosives
were dropped with good effect, all our
machines returning safely"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

In the District Court of the United
States, for the Eastern District of Wiscon-
sin.
In the matter of Edward A. Degan and
Charles v. Deffry, Rarkrupts. Bankruptcy
To the creditors Of Edward A. Degan and
Charles v. Deffry, co-partners, doing bust
ness under the name and style of began &
Deffry, and individually, of Kenosha, in
the county Of Kenosha, and District afore-
said, bankrupts:
Notice is hereby given, that on the 10Th
day of October. A. D. 1917, the said Ed
ward A. Degan and Charles v. Daffry, were
duly adjudicated bankrupts, and the first
meeting of their creditors will be held
at the office of the undersigned, 205 Sixth
Street. Racine Wisconsin, on the 29th day
Of October, A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon; at which time the said cred
itors may attend, prove their claims, APP
point a trustee, examine the bankrupts and
transact such other business as may prop
srlv come before said meeting
Dated, October 18th, A. D. 1917.
MILTON j. KNOBLOCK,
W2e Referee In Bankruptcy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
BRISTOL.

G.. w. Brown has moved to Kenosha
where he will take up the same line
o. work that he did last winter, in
Simmons. /. w. johnson, cashier Of
the Bristol Bank, will occupy their
house during the winter.
r. B. Cramer, pastor of the Bristol
M. E, Church, who has been visiting
her parents in New York state, has
returned home.
Mrs. Florence Ellis, from Mime
polls, is visiting old friends here.
Quite number from here attended
the annual dinner at Salem on Friday
A goodly number attended the Red
Cross meeting that was held in Bristol
Hall, Friday evening for the election
of permanent officers. Mr. Jones, Mr.
0'Brien, Mr.. Buckmaster and Mr.
Cox of Kenosha, were present and
gave snappy speeches which were en-
joyed by all present.
Roland Lewis and Fayette Black
who have been working in the Bow.
man Dairy Company at Elburn, Ill.,
have been visiting their home folks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
WooDWoRTH.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. B. j. Gilmore on last Wednesday
There will be a Home Missionary
Thank Offering meeting at the home Of
Mrs. s. E. Epson on Thursday, Oct. 49,
Guy Yates has again resumed his po-
sition as depot agent here, after an
absence of three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Shepard and
daughters of Kenosha, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shepard
Miss Florence Marsh left Tuesday
for Morgan Park, where she will spend
the winter with Mrs. Comstock.
Frank Roberts had the misfortune
to break his arm.
j. B. Edwards and B. J. Gilmore
spent Friday in Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
BILLION FOR u. SLOAN
Treasury Department Fears Goal
viii Not Be Reached.
Believed That Soldiers viii Subscribe
for More Than $1o0,00o,o0o Worth
Of Liberty Bonds.

Washington, Oct. 17.-With ii work,
ing days gone and only ten more to
come, Liberty bond sales were be-
heved by treasury officials to have
just touched the $1,00O,00000o mark,
result which has led,them to wonder
if the $5,000,000,000 hoped for could
be attained in the final days of the
campaign.
Committees in almost every part
of the country still wire encouragingly
that they can make their maximum to-
tails, says treasury department
statement. Possibly they can, but
either they are concealing their actual
sales-which is not believed to be the
case-or there must be a most unex-
pected squirt in the ofTing.
Certainly there is little about the
sales thus far warrant great conf
dence that the $5,O00,000000 mark will
be reachedp
Official figures, representing actual
sales, reported to the treasury depart
ment as of the close OF business Mon
day, place the total at $529, go $50, or
80 mo- : .ii"'i nan 'iie 9lo'o,oVo'ooo
0e ~ - liase a1e7il 'su'scFi9ed
ailese nSufes 40 not lhclude me re-
eo 900 . e'''S 0',I y''s9 Niue ~
49,, - - 'lie -i'iiii9" i''iiS ois-
49,. ~, anu p'',ee 'iie amounts III otaer
uls'aictS lar pelow tne sums reported
Rosto,, 10 'e'''-' 80 ee 200 600
NJ, WI ~ oo $1,000. 80 ~,
w" ~" ''''''''''''''' oOt,tOi'V"O
Phlladeiphla '.''.....'... l9,44l,o00
cleveland .'..'....'.'''' 2GO'o0O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
PIONEERS HAVE HOMECOMING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Thorn and fam
lily of Paris entertained relatives from
Minnesota and Pierce county, Wiscon-
sin during the past week. The occasion
being a happy homecoming and re-
union and one long to be remembered.
Included in the happy gathering were
four brothers and one sister of Mr..
Thorn who had been separated for
many years. In their youth they re
sided at Paris Corners, and after many
years of absence they longed to see the
old home once again. The four broth
ers and one sister visiting Mr.. Thorn
were Theodore Thorn of Faribault,
Mimi, Henry Thorn Of Prescott, Wis,
Peter Thorn also of Prescott, Wis,
Matthias Thorn of Ellsworth, Wis, and
Mrs. Ann Karp of New Market, MINI.
Other guests included Mrs. Henry
Thorn, Mrs. Matthias Thorn, Mrs. Ann
Barbian of Cold Springs, Mimi, and a
niece of Mr.. Thorn.
One brother and one sister, the only
ones missing, were laid at rest many
years ago. Vi ss
After some time spent at the home
of Mr.. Thorn in Bristol, the guests de-
parted for Chicago, Milwaukee, and
other points of interest before return
ing to their respective homes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
SALEM.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Castle, who have
been spending the week end with Ira
Brown and family, have returned to
their home in Orlando, Fla.
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Reetz were en-
tertained by Miss Lulu Root over
Sunday.
Mrs. Sherman is entertaining hel
nieces from South Dakota.
Miss Pearl Sanborn is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. VIM. Mutter.
Mrs. Emma Foster will visit friends
in Genoa this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Watkins are
moving to Kenosha to spend the win.
ter with thei rchildren.
The Priscillas have prepared tc
furnish dinner to the boosters when
J they make their annual visit to Salem
this week. There may not be the en-,
thusiasm felt that was shown in the
work last week, but the committee are
no slackers and the dinner will be 8
credit to the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Manning anG
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Cook were en-
tertained at Mr.. Hanson S in Kenoshs
the first Of this week.
Misses Elvira and Rachel Smith viii
go to Rochester, Mimi, this week fol
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Foster, Jr., en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Crawford
and baby of Chicago, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg, nee Mabel Buff
ton, of Milwaukee, are the proud par
ents ia, son, born October 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dyson OF
High street, made calls in Salem and
Antioch, on Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Lugar of Chicago, visited
Mrs. johnson and family several days
the past week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
BEST MEAT FOR U. S. TROOPS
Full Support Promised to Government
by Packers.

Chicago, Oct. IA resolution pledg-
ing the cooperation of their industry
In the campaign of President Wilson
and the food administration to CON
serve the nations food supplies was
applauded and adopted unanimously
at the closing session of the American
Meat Packers associations convention.
The resolution was offered by Gen. MI
chael Ryan of Cincinnati. In it the
packers promise that they will send
the soldiers the best foodstuffs to be
had at a price as near cost as possible.
They agree to comply with all regula-
tons of the food administration and to
sell meat products to the general pub
lie at as low figure as possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
UNIVERSITY TO GET s23,16O
Total State Tax Including Special
Charges to Be Paid by the Couaty
Will Be ss4, 929.oS - Shows
Slight Reduction.

Kenosha county must raise $S2,143.O2
for the support of the university, nor
NAL schools, and other aids to edpca-
ton in the tax levies which are to be
collected next January. Secretary of
State Merlin Hull is preparing the
definite levy for each county and the
certificate for the amount to be col
lected will go to every county clerk
in the state this week.
The following amounts must be rails
ed in Kenosha county for the follow
ing purposes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
WTLnrGr.

Miss Rosa Button of Kenosha spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Button.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure, who spent
the summer in Wilmot, returned to
their home in Chicago on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koppisch returned to
their home in Buffalo, N. T., Saturday
Mrs. Rasch, who has been i'll, is re-
ported much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilly of St. Louis, and
Miss Edith Hatch of English Prairie
csalled on Wilmot friends on Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18

Mrs. Perrigo's aunt from Pennsyl
vania, has been visiting her.
Services Of Bristol M. E. Church
R. B. Cramer, pastor, Sunday, Oct. Fl:
1880 a. M, sermon, "The First Com
mandment; 11:45 a. M, Sunday school;
1880 p. M, sermon, /" Cure for Care. =
The mid-week service will be held at
the home of John Shotliffe on Thurs
day evening at 1880. Theme, "Christ Is
Yoke Made Easy Everybody is in
vited to attend these services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
MEATLEss DAYS IN GOTHAM
No Wheat Served on Certain Days In
New York Restaurants.

New York, Oct. 17.-New York
city's principal hotels and restaurants
will institute "meatless Tuesdays" in
place of beefess Tuesdays" beginning
next week, it was decided by unani-
nous vote of the executive committee
Of the Hotel Mems association of New
York at a meeting here. It also was
voted to have a ''wheatless Wednes-
day" every week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
FRENCH ROUT FOE AT vERDUN
Germans RepuIsed During Raid Moth
Of Hill No. 3o4.

Paris, Oct. IA German attack
north of hill No. 304 on the Verdun
front was repulsed by the French, it
is announced officially.
The night statement says the Ger
mans succeeded In gaining footing
in an advanced post south of Courte-
con, on the Aisne front, but we're Inn
lmediately elected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18

The Gottlieb case continued to occu-
Ply the attention of Judge Fritz in the
Circuit Court today and it is expected
that the hearing Of the case will be
continued for the remainder of the
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18

The amounts which go to the univer-
sity and normals are on the basis of
mill taxes based on the value Of the
property. The seventeenth mill tax for
the support of the common schools, the
$4,000 for the free high schools and
the 100000 for the graded schools is
re-distributed back to the districts,
the state acting merely as an agency
for collecting.
Because of a change in the highway
law at the 1915 session of the legisla-
ture no direct taxes are levied for that
purpose. This money for highways
comes out of the general fund. In 1912
the sum of $350,00O; in 1913 the sum
Of $1,65o,o0O and in 1914 the sum of
100000 was levied as state highway
aid. This is no longer necessary be-
cause of the change in the law. Dur
ing the last three years there has been
no state tax for the building of the
state capitol. In 1914 the aggregate
state taxes and aids amounted to
1922, 1858; in 1915 to $4,430,736 and
this year the amount is about 100000
higher than last year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18

The funeral of the late Mrs. Helena
Straszewski was held from st. Kasi-
mer's Church this morning with inter
ment at st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18
BARGAIN COLUMN.

of good farm for sale. State cash price
and full description.-D. f. Bush, Min
neapolis, MINI. *w36
WANTED TO BUY OR EXCHANGE FOR
larger farms or city property. / have
calls for small farms Of from 5 to 40
acres. If you have ore, list it with me
for reFI1ts.-J. G. Genske, 255 Main ST
Phone sol. w25
FAR-I BARGAINS-IMPROv FARMS
in Wisconsin; Taylor County, Lincoln.
Marathon and others; good clay soil !;
abundant rainfall: real farms; 100000
and up; liberal terms. Also have good
farms nears kenosha. Lists free.-J. C..
Genske. go Main Street. Office hours:
10 to II a. m, 2 to D. NJ, also Friday
and Saturday evenings. a If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18

Cut trave.ng erronses: get your
Chicago tickets at Simon Krebs, Jr..
422 Grand avenue pLo-n 900 advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18

Watch our south window. Bargains
for $1.00 day. Regner's advo31
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18

In addition to the above sums there
are special charges against each county
for the care of the insane, etc.
Throughout the entire state, all coun-
ties, the total sum that will be col
lected for charitable and penal pur-
poses is $517, 26470. Of this sum Ke-
nosha .county's share is $12,7S6.06
When the county boards meet in No
vember these charges must be included
in the tax levy. The county makes
the apportionment to the towns and
cities in the county.
State taxes, aids for educational pur-
poses, and mill taxes for the support of
the university and normals of the state
aggregate the sum of $4,797, 945.80, ac-
cording to the announcement Of Secre-
tary Of State Merlin Hull today.
These taxes are levied annually in De-
tobr and collected in January and
February following. The amount of
state tax proper for the support Of the
state government was fixed by the leg
islature at $4,000. The amount to be
raised in each county is apportioned
according to the value of the property
in that county and Secretary Hull will
certify these amounts to the county
clerks of the state this week. The
$4,797, 1850 to be collected this year
is for the following purposes:
~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-18

Mrs. Eta Lugar of Chicago, visited
Mrs. johnson and family several days
the past week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-06
RA||FRS CLUB Of THIS CITY
DEFEATS PARKERSBURC, So
WAS TnH TIRsT TIMC WOOD COUF-
TNINS UhD I,OGT THIB
3EASON.
uoidolb,ch Pjtchad MArtsrful Ball
Voight Figures Prominently IN
Batting HomorB.

pARILEVSEI' re-, AUX. b.-Thn nn-
defeated PnrkcrahurR Hcmi-profcnaiohai
bnsrhuli tenn lost itH nrHt Bnmo 10 'ho
IInucrs "f Wheeling h"r" this h'rr-
noon bcroro II large crowd. Tho Hcoro
was 4 to / In fnrnr Of Wheeling.
Tho Cnnln WINS tho fastest and most
exciting Witnessed here In yrnrs in"
rlnyinE OF Rom. who covered tnIru
rnrlt for the lInmcrr. WINS without n
doubt tho hest exhibition or ncini-pTo-
rr"rInnnl hnprhnll ever aeon on tho I'hr-
krruhurK dlnmnIml. llu figured In TWO
fast double pinyr. "mn cntch Doing II
lnrr- minded atop Of II hot llnr drlFn
or the, Int nf IIunninn. Iicii"ll'n"h. the
elongated twIri"r. pitched Innmcrful hnil
during tho cntIr" rinc Inn!nEH II" nj
lowed hat four Elr until two wcrc
nuI In thu ntuth InuInk. when llnhlli-
zcli wnn sen, In hnt for Huffman. Hob-
IIIzcll doubled 10 deep center.
Tho I'nrl;rrrIuIrI: tenn hna mot md
dcfrntrd every fast club which ihvndcd
thlr city Ivy drcirIv" m'"r"". Tho DO
tent nt The hnndn uf tho DauerH door
not In amy way tnk" prentice FRO"
tho l"rnI aggregation mn tho np-the-
river hnya hnvr mn army "f intent very
seldom ru,Inlcd In tho Hiatr. Ryan. who
hold Pittsburgh to three hits. wnH help
lrRE before tn" terrific hitting or thn
yiaitnrr Til" llrurra jumped on hih
delivery for Il hitr VniEht. honney
md Rom carried of tho batting DONORS.
Tho Un,t"r". b. lEoir spirit. won
home I'm the hcnrt% If tn" rnrkcraburg
fms. cvrn though tho dnfeat or INC
homo tcnm WINS hard To swallow. MINI
nrrr Ru%srlI Wright received dnz"na pr
rrp,Icris Ia book return engagement
I, th, In
rnmpnsc Wcsi VIrgInIn'H fastest NINA
tour ORGANIZATIONS
purEnu. ~ H." Nnu"rs. hHh eight put
out. In lrrr !irlh Parh"r"hurK Inns rX-
p"rirnrrd liitlc dlnlculiy in defeating
tho Martin Ferry Nli-Stars. tlnrkHiurH.
Patterson md Elm Grove. Akrnp's
strongest scmt.rrn nine and tho Vir-
EInIn club ~ Wheeling.
Summary of game:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-06
To HAVE SECOND
DOC SHOW HERE
LOCAL COMMITTEE DECIDES TO
PUT ON CANINE EXHIBITION
NEXT HPRINa.
Will Follow Now York Exhlhit:on-Af-
fair Will bo Larger and Bottor
Than Evc".

Wheeling /. 10 hnrr liH SECOND annual
dog uhuw II will loo lnrE"r mud marc
rrrtcniIUu@ thnn tic IlrrI one, hrld Inst
aIrinR. The rhr'" thin year wiIl vcrT
Nicely h" held on March 2R. April nnl
. or nrnr Ih":r dat" M p"~-ihl" II viii
Immediately rull"w 81" Sow York d"E
show. held In Madison Square t;nrdrn.
whrr" the inrE"ri "NhIhifInn "r til" kIni
~ Klvru "nrh yrmr.
President Albert Wrliy mated that
llr nntinnhl dog show committee Will
meet i"mnrrow md decide upon Hrhcd-
lIlr OF tho dates for Tho various rhuwp
Throughout the country for ncxl year
md TINT application had boon mntlr 20
hnvc the show held here on tho tnic
mentioned mh~vc. II IL very lIkrly that
that time Will be "ci for WhccliuNa
show In following tho New York show
anrn" uf The finest bred duKn Of MI tindH
and descriptions In tho United Sini"H
viii hn exhibited hero. There were man"
national prize winners seen NJ the show
here Inst spring. and IT promises 10 i've
tho lnrgcnt aud bog exhibition 81 III"
Kind oyer held In :hi1 "ortinn Of tho.
country. rims will he made To hnrn
large number of lncnl dogs In tho tri
state district put on exhibition.
y meeting Of tho loral cnmmiitco viii
no called some time this week upon rH.
rcipI If tho announcements or III" na-
ilnnnl committee setting tho date fur
hc "how here. THO exhibition will lik"-
" be- held In tho Market auditorium and
lnrccr number Of officials will hive
charge or tho rh"w TINT tho first one
held here. which WINS n most "nlnynhlr
and interesting affair.