davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-28
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at public auction on
what is known as the Tom Breed
love place 4 1-2 miles southwest Of
Mansfield and . miles north of Bry-
ant, commencing at 10 a. m, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8
Three head of Horses and Mules
One good bay horse 9 years old.
l black horse IA years old. l jennet
5 years old.
Eight Head of Cattle-Five cows
ranging from 4 to Z years old. al.
giving milk, all fresh in spring, 3
Red heifer calves.
...Hogs-Two fat hogs.
Dogs-Two good fox hounds, l
good squirrel and coon dog.
One telephone and share.
Farming Implements and Feed
100 shocks fodder. about 100 bu.
good corn, ! tons timothy and clover
hay, l ton cane hay, about 2 tons
GA hay, about 25 bu. sweet potatoes,
90 bu. Irish potatoes, l good John
Deere hack, l 2-section harrow. l
Deering moving machine. l set dou-
BILE harness. l good hay rake, 2 dou-
BILE shovel plows, l turning pillow, l
low wheel wagon, l grindstone, l
mans saddle.
Household and Kitchen Furniture
Two kitchen cabinets, l wardrobe,
l book case, l good dresser. 2 dining
tables. l kitchen cabinet, l cook
stove, l box heater, S bedsteads, 2
sets of springs, IL dining chairs. l
high chair, 3 rockers, l good plush
couch, 3 stand tables. l Singer sew
ing machine, 1 all wool ingram rug,
pictures, books. 100 quarts Of fruit.
fruit jars. dishes, cooking utensils,
other articles too to men
ton.
Terms-All sums of SO and un-
der. cash: on all sums over SO, .
months time will be given on bank.
able note bearing 8 per cent interest
from date. No goods to be remov-
ed until terms have been complied
with.
j. A. McCRITE
Col. Roy r. Dennis. Auctioneer.
j. f. CRAIG, Clerk.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-28
NORWOOD ROUTE

We are having plenty of rain here
lately.
Mrs. M. C. Coday and children
left last Sunday for Oklahoma,
accompanied by her sister. Berta
Johnson. Mrs. Coday will join her
husband there.
Those that visited Macomb school
Friday were Geo. Hale, Earl Letsinger
Misses Ollie and. Nellie Frye, Ida
Short. and Mrs. Virgil Royal. They
all enjoyed a swell program and
found the school doing nicely.
Ruth Frye has been sick with
tonsilitis.
Marie and Minnie Johnson spent
Friday night with Nellie and Maye
Frye some of the young folks gath
cred in and played games until a
late hour. Those that were there
were Rudolph and Ernest Schlisher
Fred, Bill and Jack Ramsey, and
,Athron Bennett.
Minnie Johnson taught school in
Mrs. Brotemarkles' place Thurs
day and Friday on account of the
sickness of the regular teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Cunningham
and sister Myrtle Shores spent Tues
day night at John Frye's.
Russell Walker and son Johnnie
called at John Frye's Wednesday.
/, There were several out to hear
the good speaking from Mr.. Nc
Donald Thursday night. There
would have been a larger crowd, il
every body had known it. We
would be glad to welcome Mr.. Nc
Donald back to Macomb.
Nellie Frye is sick with tonsilitis.
Opal Short came home from Hart
willie Saturday night to see her sis
ter Mrs. Chas. Doty. from Spring
field, who is home on a short visit.
Miss Emma Findley is home again
Fshe has been staying with her cOus-
in Mrs. Fred Miller at Ava, the past
two months.
Several from around MacOmb
were in Min. Grove Tuesday to hear
the big speaking and reported a big
time.
Virgil Royal has been working a
few days last week for Mr.. Martin.
Singing at the Baptist church at
Macomb Is doing nicely: would be
glad for every body around to at
tenr. Every Saturday night.
Richard Schlicher shipped a car
load of apples Saturday from their
orchard and others around. We
hope he has good luck with them.
DOLLY DIMPLE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-28
WHY VOTE FOR AMENDMENT 9.

This can best be explained by tell
ing the story of a young man and
his wife buying a farm.
His father advised him never to
attempt to buy a farm until he had
the cash to pay for it. for him to rent
and work hard and save his money
and finally he would succeed. His
wife had been a school teacher and
she could figure a little and it did
Tot take her long to figure out that
It would take them twenty years to
buy a farm that way.
They We're paying $4,000 per year
rent. They were offered the farm
for 100000, 100000 cash and $500
per year for five years. They took
the farm and paid for it.
Paying $3.50 per year rent is like
working the roads a little one year.
then going back to the same place
the next year and working 1t again.
But in buying the farm is like
building hard surface roads, when il
is done once 1t is finished. When the
father heard that they had purchased
the farm he came to the son and
turned W. to him the income from
IN investment he had made for him
when the son was born. which was
$4,000 per year, This like the in
come from the Auto License Tax.
which is sufficient to pay all cost of
building hard surface roads and
leave a balance for maintenance.
BE sure and vote YES" on am
endment No. 6.
ELMER E. WAGNER,
Mountain Grove, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-28

We sure have been having nice
autumn weather till the last few
days after which it has been rainy
and cool.
The wild ducks and geese have
been going south. Guess winter is
coming.
Otto Moody and family visited at
his fathers farm Friday till Monday
Lowell Moody has been sick but
is better at present.
Those 70 called on David Findley
were c. N 'ley and wife and sor
Charles anH y Cora and Eth
ell, also his ~"ddaughter
Fern,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-28
FROM p. f.

Lindsay, Calf, Oct. IS, 1920,
Mr.. Black, Editor:--I am pleased
to get the Mirror each week. II
means a big letter firth my many
friends. l was nor than pleased
to read the account OF the work. OF
the Mansfield young people in Chris.
tian Endeavor work.
I praise you young and old OF
Mansfield for your special efforts OF
keeping busy and putting on such a
program If you continue such work
you are sure to win for the Lord. ]
hope to see you n and all both
Christian and nOn-C Christian again
next year, and l pray that no evil OF
misfortune befalls any of you. With
love and best regards to all,
REV. p. z. ROBERTSON.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-28
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION,

An examination for postoffice clerk
and carrier will be held at the post
office in Mountain Grove on Novem-
Der 81. 1920. Age limit Is to As
years on date of examination. Mar
ried will not-b De admitted to
the examination. Applicants must
be physically sound. and male appli-
Giants must be not less than s feet
4 inches in height in bare feet, and
weigh not less than 1875 pounds
with overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for
full information relative to the eX-
animation, qualifications, duties, sal.
aries, vacations, promotions, etc, ad.
dress Immediately.
FLOYD ELLINGTON.
Secretary BOARD of Civil Service Elk.
aminers, Mountain Grove. Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-28

Having sold my farm / will sell at
public auction at my place or the
| Spencer farm 2 miles west Of Cold
| Spring and l 1-2 miles east Of
Brushy Knob, commencing at 10
a. m, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER o,
Seven Head Horses and Mules
One grey mare IL years old, weight
about 1900 pounds, bred to jack; l
grey horse 10 years old, weight alb
out 1900 pounds. a first-class work
team; l bay mare 10 years old.
weight about 1850 pounds; l iron
| gray mare 6 years old, weight about
100 pounds, bred to jack; l sorrel
mare 6 years old, weight about
100 pounds, bred to jack; 2 good
sucking mules.
Seven head of Cattle-One Gov 6
years old. 3 cows 4 years old, l COW
8 years old, l fat heifer 2 years old,
/ yearling fat heifer.
HOgs--Four head hogs weigh alb
out 100 lbs. each.
Farming Implements and Feed
One set extra good leather harness.
new, some chain harness, l wagon.
l A-harrow, 2 double shovels, 3
single shovels, l scratcher, l turn
ing pillow. about 40 bushels corn,
Is acres stock field, 1870 shocks CT
fodder, so shocks milo maize, 40
shocks kaffir corn, 80 bundles cane
fodder. 200 bundles oats, and all of
feed can be fed on farm if desired;
stack of hay. 4 or 5 bushels popcorn.
some cane seed and kaffir corn heads
about 25 bushels Irish potatoes, 25
gallons sorghum molasses.
Household and Kitchen Furniture
One range cook stove almost new.
l heating stove. 3 iron bedsteads and
springs, l dining table, 9 chairs, l
sanitary couch. l kitchen cabinet, 2
dressers, some crockeryware, about
3 dozen fruit jars. l Old Trusty in
cubator and other things too numer-
III to mention.
TERMS-All sums Of $40 and I'M
der cash; on all sums over $40 IL
months time will be given on banka-
BILE note bearing s per cent interest
from date. No goods to be removed
until terms have been complied with.
5 per cent discount for cash on sum
over $40
c. II. RIDDLE.
Col. J. r. Mcintosh, A%uctioneer.-
NJ. Anderson, Clerk
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-28
T~RAvEILNG RAG STOLEN

A travelling bag belonging to G.
W. Beach was stolen from his car
about Q O'Clock Friday night while
the car was parked near the general
postoffice on Bonneville street. There
was s5 in money and quite a
variety OF personal belongings
stolen with the travelling bag
Springfield Leader,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-28
In a double header basket b

In a double header basket ball
game in the Mansfield gymnasium
last week, the Seymour high school
boys We're defeated by the Mansfield
high school boys by a score Of 26
to 23 and the Seymour girls were
defeated by the Mansfield girls by a
score of As to 8. AT Mountain Grove
Friday night our boys defeated the
Mountain Grove boys by a OF
Is TO II. and our girls defeated the
Mountain Grove girls by a score o.
Is to s,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-28
LOCALS
Vote Tuesday.

Vote Tuesday.
ID. S. Cantrell vas in Ava Friday
C. l.. Turner was in Ava las1
week.
Mrs. T. A. Brooks visited in Ava
last week.
1. E. Taylor was in Springfield
last week.
Hugh Williams was in Seymour
Saturday.
l.. G. Wright has returned from
L%utesville.
M. C. Coday's have moved to Com
merce. Okla.
o. B. Davis of Ava was here dur
ing the week.
The Nugget Theatre has a new
stage curtain.
DR.. ]. C. Ellis of Smallett was
here last week.
s. H. Minor has returned from
North Missouri.
J. A. McCrite will have a sale and
go to Arizona.
James Newton Of Mountain Grove
was here last week.
A. NJ. Brotemarkle of Macomb
was here Saturday.
o. l.. Robinett of Springfield was
here during the week.
R. S. Leascher of Mountain Grove
was here during the week.
]. A. Green's of Swedeborg visited
w. NJ. Divan's during the week.
Robert and VIM. Alcorn, of Sey-
mour, visited relatives here this
week.
The Mirror will send in your sub
scription for any periodical that IL
published.
Frank Smalley is now carrying
the mail on Route 2. by buggy in
stead Of by auto.
Arthur p. Fish has traded his
12O-acre farm to Sidney Williams
for a "a acre tract.
Several from here attended the
Republican rally and barbecue at
Mountain Grove Thursday.
J. L. Munsell has traded his so
acre farm at Olathe for a 15-acre
improved tract of land at Waldron.
Kas., and expects to nov thereto.
C. H. Novels and family have NOV
ed from near Macomb to the farm
formerly occupied by C. C. Cline.
who moved to property which he
purchased in Florida.
Postmaster w. A. Black accompa-
MED Carrier Frank Smalley over
Route 2 Wednesday of last week and
went over the Mansfield-Ava star
route Friday with G. A. McFarlin
and NJ. J. Hedge.
To get rid Of worms in children
give them Whites Cream Vermifuge
The little sufferer improves at once
and soon becomes healthy, active
and robust. Price CSC. Sold by
Fuson Drug Co. Advertisement
Rev. j. E. Seal and family have
moved from near Hartville to their
farm ear Mansfield and Orel Dem
mis- and family, who have been liv-
ing on the Seal place, have moved to
their farm on the Hartville road.
Mr.. Anderson, assistant postmas-
ter at Seymour, committed suicide
about 9 a. m. Saturday by cutting his
throat with a knife. Bad health is
the probable cause, as there is no
reason except this known which
would lead him to the rash act.
The fifth Sunday meeting of the
Wright county Baptist Association
will be held at the Mt. Zion church
Oct. 80 and 81. Those on the pro-
gram are ]. E. Seal. l.. L. Nichols,
J.. c. Pope, T. l.. Roberts. W. N.
Pearman, L. NJ. Hensley, W. S. Crit
fifth, J.. C. Pope, p. Davis. Marshall
Ellis and j. E. Dotson.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-28
County Court
FROM HARTvILLE REPUBLICAN
JUDGES Or ELECTION.

JUDGES OF ELECTION.
Mountain Grove Township-Re.
publicans. w. C. Shannon. George
Newton. John A. Dennis; Democrats
C. A. SwensOn, John Wheeler. f. +,
Randall.
Mountain Grove Township. South
neutrality-suspicious.. j. A. Chase,
S. +. Stone. Henry Martin; Demo
Gratis. w. NJ. Pearman, James E.
Russell, w. A. Hofforth.
Clark Township, Norwood-Repub-
licans--S. U. ID. Ussery, Walter
Kemp, F. NJ. Huffman: Democrats.
J.. E. Ellis, George Grant, Vinas
Sanders.
Clark Township, Macomb-Repub-
leans, Bill Crippin. John Liggett, S.
A. Binley; Democrats, T. p. Camp
bell, Claude Dickerson, Geo. Shore.
Pleasant Valley Township, Cedar
field-C. A. stephens. S. l.. Hens
ley, j. W. Brazeal: Democrats. w.
b. FullingtOn, A. c. Tarbutton, Oil
yer Rippee.
Pleasant Valley Township, Mans
Gap--Republicans. leslie Crochet.
Posie Odle.J. w. Rippee; Democrats,
Il. d. Burney, NJ. D. Richman. NJ. V.
Spain.
Wood Township. Long School
Republicans, Albert Reberry, F. A.
Brott, l.. A. Butcher; Democrats. A.
Beal, James Hanceley, j.. j. Paxton.
Wood Township, Willow Springs
Republicans, Arthur Caldwell,
Harvey Fly, Sanford Walker; Dem
ocrats, Dug Needham. Jas. Gaddis.
Fred Yocum.
Hart observation-disclosures, B.
E. Latimer, John Williams, Amos
Wakefield; Republicans, r. w.
Prophet, n. j. Whelchel, Lon Camp
bell.
Gasconade NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
W. C. Pryor, Arthur Gilley. George
E. Fuge; Democrats, ]. ] Brasher.
Z. j. Pool, b. S. Davis.
Van Buren, Township-Eli Atkin-
son, Henry Wood, Matterson Hutsell;
Democrats, j. C. Ellis, d. R. Hop
kins. j. p. Hclsley.
Brush Creek ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cans, William Trout. Paul Robinett,
John Garner; Democrats, F. M. Rob-
ertsOn, Harve Hart. a. Z. Hightower.
Boone Township Republicans, Ev-
erett Pyatt, John Kelley, j. Fl. Pear
man; Democrats. Isaac Coday, Hosea
Nichols, Jason Young.
Montgomery Township. H. Hun
ter. w. w. Washburn, Bert A. Will
son; Democrats, j.. G. Walker, Robt.
Benton, J. L. Rome.
Elk Creek Townsbip-John Wynn.
Will Scott, Chas. Rose; Democrats.
E. r. Bohannan, Clay Cravens. Thos.
Daniels.
Union observation-disclosures, A.
p. Hudson, j. r. Mott, W. o. Knost;
Democrats, o. l.. Bramhall, Charles
Shields, Jake Odell.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-28

Mrs. c. H. FoOte and two sons OF
Waterloo. Ia. are visiting A. l..
FOote and wife. They lived here
with A. l.. and wife the first two
summers and II winter they were
In Missouri. C. II. Foote is now
making railroad steam engines.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-28
S$#t4

Probate court c~onvenes at Hart.
Vile Nov. 8.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-28
RTCE.IVY.

Rev. ]. H. p. Pool united in mar
riage at the Ivy residence in Mans
field, Forest M. Rice, of Mansfield,
and Miss Cora Ivy, Sunday, Oct. "a,
1920, in the presence of the brides
parents and grandparents. We join
in congratulations.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Wickman
arrived in Clay Center OF Friday
from a motor trip from Kansas City
and visited until Oct. 10 in the pa
ternal Jonas Wickman home. I 1t
will be news to Rudolph's friends
here to know there is a Mrs. Wick
man. but on Sept. goth. 1920, at
Liberty, Mo-. Miss Susan williams
and Rudolph Wickman were mar
ried. They will make their home in
Kansas City. where he has a fine
position with the Kimhall rieno Co.
Friends extend congratulations,-C.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-28

10y H. Shinpaugh and Miss
Blanche Moore, both of Mansfield,
were married at Ava Saturday.
Frank Broyles and Miss Lucy Shin
paugh accompanied the bridal cou-
pie. The newly weds will reside
here. The Mirror joins in congratu-
lations and best wishes to these pop
ular and worthy young couple.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-28

We will sell at public auction on
what is known as the c. w. Towe
farm at Olathe, commencing at 10
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-28
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm I will sell at
public auction at my place on the
Spencer farm 2 miles west Of Cold
Spring and l 1-2 miles east Of
Brushy Knob, commencing at 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

the footsteps Of their father, Stanley
Reeve.
Boy Scouts to Compete
=, The Boy Scouts OF Delaware aud
montgomery counties will give demon
stration in first aid. fire lighting, sig
ma Inaling and games from $50 to 8 o'clock.
Ihey expect to have competition in
nap jack cooking also.
During the supper there will be n
cabaret show. Among the dancers Miss
Elizabeth Strubing. Miss Kathleen Rit L.
Yer ana Miss Katharine King, Miss
l.ysbeth Boyd. Miss Margaretta Har-
rison and their partners. Miss Cath L.
crime Coke. Miss Gaynor Baird and
their partners. As an attraction for
the younger set exhibition dancing will
DC given by members of Mrs. John NJ
Gates's dancing class.
Serving on the pony show committee
are Mrs. Victor G. Mather, Mrs. A, 7.
hntelo Deyeraux, Mrs. Charles 4,
Mum and Mrs. Thomas G. Ashton
{ honorary. 'o"
On the dog show committee are Mrs
p: =: Rivinus. Mrs. John u. Thayer'
81: Mrs. G. Dallas Dixon, Jr., Mrs r
Williams Roberts. Miss Helen Dough.
arty. Miss Evalina Walsaum and Mrs.
Joseph Wood, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
|PATROLMAN killed
AT BASEBALL GAME
Walter Hodges, a Germantown
Station Veteran, Dies After
Accident
WAS STRUCK BY PLAYER

collision with ball player who
was making a speedy run to first base
during game at waterview play
srounds, Haines street and McMahon
avenue, caused the death Of Patrolman
walter Hodges. sixty years old. Of the
oermantown police station.
The game was played yesterday after
noon between Northeast and German
town High School teams, and a large
crowd attended. The score was close.
Herbert Meyer, Of the Northeast High
team hit hot liner which fell safe in
left field. The batter ran to first base.
The spectators had crowded over the
base lines. Hodges stepped out as he
urged the people to get back. As he
did 70 he collided with. the runner. The
boy and the patrolman fell TO the
ground. Hodges said he felt all right,
but later fell unconscious.
He was taken to the Germantown
Hospital where he died shortly after II
o'clock last night without regaining
consciousness.
Meyer was taken into custody today
by Lieutenant Carlin, Of the German
town police station. He will be given a
hearing this afternoon before Magistrate
Pennock.
o. l.. Faltermeier. of the German
town High School, who witnessed the
accident, said that Hodges was standing
about FIVE feet away from first base.
There was a spectator between him and
Meyer. The spectator stepped back and
the runner struck the policemen while
going at full speed.
TIE patrolman had been in i'll health
for the last three years. He was ap-
pointed a patrolman on March s. 1897,
and for several years was assigned to
mounted duty in Chestnut Hill. When
his health began to fail Hodges was
detailed at Waterview playground. He
lived at 15S East Pomona street and
is survived by widow and two sons.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon. Services will be conducted
at the house and interment will be made
in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
MILL OWNER WILLS
$1,000 TO WOMAN
n
William S. Lloyd Rewards Fac
tory Manager for Long
Years of Service
REST OF ESTATE TO WIDOW

:. BY the will of her late employer. vii.
liam :. Lloyd. 233 Harvey street. Ger
mantown. who was owner of the Stat
ford Knitting Mills at Wayne Junction.
Miss Elizabeth Dubbs. his manager. was
left $4,000 In recognition of her faithful
services in his employ.
Miss Dubbs, although unwilling TO
discuss the bequest. admitted she had
been in Mr.. Lloyd's employ for many
years, having worked for him when he
opened his business.
II have grown gray in the service. "
she said. but ] always found Mr..
Lloyd the finest kind of a man and
employer. and I shall continue on in my
present capacity
The residue Of the Lloyd estate which
amounts to S130,O00, is devised to his
widow, Ida G. Lloyd.
Other wills were probated as follows {:
Frank s. Evans. 2110 Spruce street.
$50, 900: Sarah Y. Abbott. 32S South
Eleventh street. $50, 900; Samuel Kaz-
lanskas, 1912 Melon street. $685.. and
Margaretta Wurster, 1926 West York
street, SS200.
Inventories filed included Robert
Crawford, S10.7S0.71; William Shel.
shley. Jr.. S132 1904. and Caroline r
Brooks. $40 $4,000. Letters of admin
istration were granted to the estate Of
Elizabeth II. Howden. 1t amounted TO
S14,5 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
DOG And PONY SHOW
TODAY0N MAIN LINE
Large Crowd Expected to At
tend Exhibition at Mrs. VIII
liam J. CIothier's Place
ADJUSTMENTS ARE PLANNED

Mrs. William J. Clothicr's place nj
Wynnewood is the scene today of tn,
Pony Show.
Novel plans for entertainment were
arranged for Philadelphia smart set
from the young to the old, and those
who know say this show outrivals those
Of years gone by in size and festivity.
The proceeds will be forwArded to the
social service department Of the Poly =
clinic Hospital.
CANNES Of every size, age and breed
are entered. and the Dog Show, as a
whole, has been sanctioned by the
American Kennel Club. Punch and
Judy, midway and ''movies" are staged
for amusement.
Some new features are on the pony
program. A pony over twelve years old.
any size up to 14.2. will be shown un-
der saddle, and another twelve years
old. any size up to 14.2. to be shown
with an appropriate vehicle.
VIII Serve Supper
Inducements for the evening are a
supper served out Of doors la cafe
terra, wonderful dance floor, good
music and movie thriller.
Judging begins promptly at 2 o'clock.
and will continue until the late after.
noon. when the special for the best in
the show Is awarded.
Many dogs. imported and home bred.
who have won ribbons in the leading
exhibitions all over the country. have
been entered. Lansdowne Sunflower.
- L
Lewis, Jr., of Lansdowne, is the most
noted.
Sunhower is an internat tional cham
pion, having won its title in England.
1t is also a Canadian champion. but
Will not compete for the ribbons. How
ever, 1t will take a fyer at the unclassi
ned specials Of which there are a num-
Der offered for open competition.
Decline In Entries.
While there is a noticed decline in
the entries of white poodles; the toy
breeds will be much in evidnece. More
than fifty entries OF Pekingesr are list.
ed and the Pomeranians and English
toy spaniels have much space in the
catalogue.
Among the young exhibitors of ponies
ore: Charles A. Mum. Jr.. who will
ride Dolan; Miss Alice Vaux. daughter
If Mrs. Henry Norris Vaux Miss Mar.
garet McNeal, Miss Worth Andrews
and Master Frederick Phillips. Charlie
Alather. the most popular figure among
the boy riders. strongly resembles his
Charles L. Mather. and his
father. Victor G. Mather, in his love
and clever handling Of horses. Miss
Doris Stewart Is also exhibiting and
with Miss Anita Clothier. is one of the
few little girls who rides side saddle.
Master Lawrence and Stanley Reeve
will come as miniature sportsmen with
wonderful appointments. following in