davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-08-06

and a third prize of $1.OO for
zach Of The three classes of stock
prizes in all.
In addition to the Judging
contest as special feature for
this day Of the Fair we will also
have lecture by Prof. X. IL.
Emberson, who is State Leader
in Boys and Girls Club Work.
This lecture will be especially
for boys and girls and will be
worth all the trouble of attend
ing, This lecture will come i'm
mediately following the contest
Aside from these special fea-
lures for the boys and girls
which take place in the morning
you can see the Fair in the after.
noon. The Judging o. live stock
by expert judges will be of edu,
Icatlonal value as well as the con,
test in which the boys and girls
take part, themselves.
Farmer Rusk.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-08-06
CHILDREN S DAY. 3
Boys and Girls Stock Judging
Contest at The Mexico Fair.

Every boy and girl in Audrain
county between 10 and IS years
old is invited to take part in
Stock Judging Contest on
Children's Day at the Mexico
Fair. The Mexico Fair Associa-
ton has designated the first day
of the Fair, which is Tuesday,
August II, as Children Day.
At 10 0 clock that morning in the
center field Of the race track we
will hold a Stock Judging Con
test for boys and girls between
the ages Of 10 and IS. There
will be three classes of stock to
judge which will probably in,
clude light or draft horses, mule,
and cattle. The animals will be
placed and written reasons giver
for placing at least first and sec
Ond.
The Fair Association has offer
ed to the best judges a first prize
of $500, a second prize of $3.50
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-08-06
At Groves Chapel.

Among the social events which
occur in our midst during the
year, not one is a source of more
real wholesome enjoyment than
the annual fish-fry given by the
Groves Chapel Sunday School.
This year, as usual, it was held at
Jackson Spring, on the farm of
Supt. +. f. Jones, where on We'd
nesday, July %, about 500 people
gathered. By 10 o'clock occa-
sional rigs could be seen APP
preaching the scene of festivities,
and as time passed they became
more numerous, until when noon
drew near, long professions filed
the road from either direction.
During this time a number of our
good men and women under the
supervision of that far-famed
commissary director, Levi f.
VIM, were frying the $50
pounds of fish purchased for the
occasion. When all was ready, at
the call of Mr.. Jones, the entire
crowd assembled and were seat
ed in rows under the trees along
the bank of Salt River. Properly
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-08-06
BOYS UNION SUITS.

BOYS UNION SUITS.
10 DOE. boys porous knit union
suits, short sleeves and knee
lengths, sizes ella years. Zoe
values, clean sweep sale price,
each, lSc
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-08-06
OXFORD SPECIAL.

200 pairs ladies oxfords. All the
new styles. Tan and blacks.
This Is simply a cleanup, as we
don't want to carry them over.
Value up TO s29S a pair. Your
choice in our clean sweep sale
=. =. E. E. e.. e. $l.49
200 pairs OF mems dress shoes.
Plain and cap toe shoes Values up
to t3.45 a pair. Just to clean
up this lot, clean sweep sale
nr,ce ~ .. .. g. $500.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-08-06
CRASH SPECIAL.

5000 yards brown and bleached
linen crash, Is inches wide. The
kind that you always pay 100 a
yd, clean sweep sale price, &c I'd.
Not over 10 yards to each Gus
toner.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-08-06

Miss Leona Armstrong, of this
city, is spending a month s vaca-
ton with her parents in Fort Col
Inns, Colorado.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-08-06

ed in ome-sided score in favor
of the boys. As evening came on
the people assembled under the
shade near the Spring and Were
dismissed with the Lord S
Prayer, led by the Beginners
and Primary classes of the
Groves Chapel Sunday school.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-08-06
MEMS AND BOYS SHIRT

SPECIAL.
20 Doz. mems and boys blue
chambray shirts, value up to 4bc,
clean sweep sale price e. 25c
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-08-06

25c DOUBLE RoASTERs.
Self-basting double roasters, 2
handles. Nice size for chickens or
small roasts. Worth 25c, clean
sweep sale price :. :. :. =. 10c
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-08-06
MISSES oxFoRDs.

MISSES OxFORDs.
las pairs misses and childrens
Oxfords. Pumps and laces, black
and tan. Just q snap TO clean
out odd pairs. Values up to $3.50.
Clean sweep sale price. pair, CSC
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-08-06

Misses Nellie and Hattie Pryor
are visiting in Colorado.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-08-06

Benton City school opens the
first Monday in September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
DOGS ARRIVE FROM ABROAD.
Trim Is Long One Including n
Transfer Mt Halifax.

Tho Rosemary Kennels Of Brooklyn,
noted for toy spanels, have received a
fresh consignment OF dogs from England,
In consequence OF the war and the rush
for boats there IS not little difficulty
at this time in arranging for prornTt
shipment OF dogs. The toy spaniels which
came over for Miss II. Parlett and Miss
Mary Henderson were two weeks on their
trip from England, having been trans
ferrcd from the Cunarder al Halifax 10
thu steamer Stefano for New York.
Several of the new importatiOns are
Blenheims, the handsome little white and
red dogs of the Marlhoroughs named
after Blenheim Palace, built for the great
Duke of INSTRUMENTATION Churchill. A
Prince Charles of exceptional merit was
the only one of the black. white and tan
variety aboard the Stefano. The pro-
prietors of the Rosemary Kennels also
announce that 4 good lot of Picking Sc
dogs purchased in England are now on
tho way here, and that they are expected
In New York during tina week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
FULLY BACK FROM IRELAND.
Returns From Trip to Look over
CoIIkcs on other side.

Patrick Tully OF New York and Closter,
y. j., also delegate from the Collie Club
of America to the American Kennel Clup,
has arrived home after soJourn IN
ireland. Mr.. fully besides seeing most
OF the best collies in the Emerald Isle
those OF Mr.. Anderson of Londonderry
espec!ally--had n good deal to say about
matters on the other side. Ten minutes
after the declaration OF war was made
known there was a united Ireland. ac-
cording to NJ. FULLY. and one that was
and Is as solid as rock.
Mr. fully goes in for farming besides
being one OF the biggest horse owners
in this city, and he spoke with knowledge
when he said thT the farmers were
having a good time In the old country and
cattle were fetching tlptop prices. Mr..
Tully spent some time IN Donegal and
Derry. The colles in Ireland. he said,
were Just the same-none better and lot
a great deal worse than those to he
found at the leading shows about New
York. At his Closter farm ne has several
young collies of considerable promise com
ing along and he means to exhibit them At
the Danhury show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
LIST OF LANCASTER JUDGES.
Well Known OHicials Will He II
Charge at show.

Following are the names of the judges
appointed for the bench show of the Ian
caster Kennel Club. to De held al Lancas-
ter. Pa on Thursday. October l. 1914;
Viutou Rreese, New York. n. Y.--Bood-
hounds, mHstlffs. St Demands Great Danes
sporting spaniels, dachshunds old English
shcepdogs. poodles, chow elbows, Dalmntinns'
boxers, Doherman Pinschers, bull terriers,
French bulldogs, fox terriers. Seayhan
terriers skye terriers. black and pan tMan-
chestcrl terriers Schipperkes, Pc<ncranians,
English toy spaniels Japanese spaniels'
Pekingese, pugs. toy poodles, Yorkshire
terriers. Maltese terriers, toy black and
tan terriers. Grifons (BruxeloisI, Chihua-
huas, Papilions, Italian greyhounds, mis-
cellaneous unClassihed specials.
Mrs. J. e. Hadley, Erie Pa,-Russian
wolfhounds Irish wolfhounds. Scottish desr-
hounds, greyhounds whippets
j. Chandler Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Pa
FoXhounds. beagles.
Dr. j. Il. Dunwoody. Philadelphia. Pa
Pointers English settlers Gordon settlers
Drew S Tinsman. Philadelphia. Pa
Collirs
gian sheepdogs, German sheepdogs
NJ. IL. Horn, CataFapqua, Pa.--Bulldogs.
j. =. Mcbride Pittsford. n. N.-Boston
W. IL. Mutord. wyneote. Pa,-Airedals
terriers. Irish terriers. Scottish terriers.
West Highland white terriers. Welsh ter.
rors, Dandie Dinmont terriers, Bediington
terriers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
SCRUB BOTH KENNEL AND DOG
One as Important as the other in
Getting RID Of fIcas.

There are considerable complaints
about dogs and other pets suffering az
this time Of the year from the presence
Of a more than ordinary number OF tleas.
1t should be borne in mind that II is not
n bit of u.s." dressing a dog to rid him
OF these parasites unless the kennel or
the place where he is kept Is scrupuiously
clean. dislnfected and scrubbed. The heas
breed in the kennel and similar places,
and on the clean dog they at orce find
happy hunting ground II Is advisable
TO wash out the cracks in the floors, the
sides and roofs of the kennels, with
solution OF some strong dlsiSfectant
Whatever insecticide rs used II Is recon-
mended that its application should be re-
pcated several times to insure perfect
eradication of the pest.
This will be better understood II a brief
sketch of the life history of the lively
little creature is giveh. The fea under
goes what entomologsts term complete
metamorphosis. passing through the
egg, larva pupa ana perfect insect stages
Contrary to the general belief the flea
Is parasitic in the last stage only. That
being So the ACCESSIBILITY of treating the
kennel with something destructive 70 the
eggs, LARVAE and pupr will ri once be
evident. The mother flea deposits her
eggs In the cracks Of the floor boards
ard in the dust which cauCreEates In the
corners OF the kennels. and in due time
these eggs are Matched and wh!tish root
iess maggots result. These in about four
teen days assume the pupal state IN u
sllken cocoon, and about fortnight lat'r
the perfcct insect stage is reached, ana
tba rvcIe of existence IS again begun. II
Is therefore useless to rid dog OF meas
ard return him Mt once to kennel that
has not been thoroughly washed ana
saturated with a disiufeciant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
REFUSES RECORD OFFER.
Champion DR.. DE Luxe Cannot he
bought for 1000.

One thousand dollars recently was Of
fered and refused for the French bulldog
Champion Or. De Luxe This bid was
made on behalf OF a Washington client
of Frank Addyman OF Ardsley. y. Y.
The sum. probably a record one for n
French bulldog, was turned down by Mrs.
Mabel J. Riddell Haworth. y. J. DR. De
Luxe had Just had his great sequence of
wins at the show of the French Bulldog
Grub OF America at the Hotel Aston. New
York. last April. Charles Hopton being
the Judge The dog won prize after prize
and has not been beaten by one OF his
own breed since he came out and con-
quered
DR.. DE Luxe was whelped in June. 1911.
so he IL just now arriving at his prime.
He was bred by r. SchaYner and is by
Champion Wellcote Gamin from BraCken-
side Lota Or. De Luxe is undoubtedly
one of the best French bulldogs that ever
graced a bench or walked into n ring
and there can he no reason 10 doubt his
ability to win against all Corners OF his
breed In any arena in the world,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
To Raise GriTons Mt New Haven.

The Brussels griffon Rocky Top Cop
thorne Meteor recently imported by Mrs.
Albert Widmann, New Haven Conn, was
big winner IN Englan> and well known
as successful stud dog. His head is
typical and he has the pugnacious head
and look of this quaint and game little
breed which Is much admired as pets
of the people of Belgium. There has
been a considerable sale for Brussels grf-
fons all over the European continent. and
at different periods some good specimens
have been purchased by visitors at tho
Sunday dog market in BRUSSELS It il
now Mrs, Widmann's purpose to establish
a kennel OF some of the best of the
European dogs at Rocky Top, New
Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
BUYS PEKES IN EUROPE.
Mrs. Hardy Well Pleased with
Those Already Purchased.

Mrs. NJ. f. Hardy of New York. the well
known owner OF Pekingese dogs. Is nj
present In England and Is much pleased
with the new purchases of these dogs she
has made in that country. Mrs. Harby's
chief mission was 20 buy bitches Of GER
tain strains which she thinks the best
suited 20 mate with the famous dogs Of
the variety she has In her kennel.
II will he remembered that Mrs. Hardy
holds the magnificent challenge trophy
given to the pcklngese Club OF America by
the late J. Pierpont Morgan. This splen-
did cup is almost within the grasp Of Mrs.
Hardy. who has won II once again with
the excellent Chu Yen OF Toddington AT
the clubs last show az the Hotel Plaza.
other well known Pekingese in Mrs.
Harby's kennels are Champion Nowata
Chun OF Egham sun Yet Sen OF Rock
clffe, Nowata Sh ~ Of Burderop. Now
alta Yung Min. Nowata Tiny, Nowata Tai
Ye. Nowata Nea Nancy and Nowata
Cheug Tang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
GREATEST SEALYHAMS
ARE NOW IN AMERICA
CaradOc and CESSNA Are Sure
to Be Big Winners i'm Com
ing Shows.

with the increasing importations or
Sealyham terriers purchased in England
by w. Ross Proctor of New York the
quality Is no way diminishing. on the
Mnnewasi1a on Monday there arrived
the Sealyham terrier bitches Champion
CESSNA and Brkdale Bess. CESSNA was
to her sex on the other side what Two
Caradoe was to his. Thus has Mr..
Proctor obtained the two plums of the
most expensive breed Of terriers In Eng
land at the present time.
Champions Caradoc and CESSNA have
made more important history In their
breed than any other brace OF their Kind
known to dog owners on both sides of the
Atlantic Champion CESSNA, purchased
from Dr. A. ireland, Brkdale, Shore
ham, near Sevenoaks. had won twenty
first prizes and six championships sue
coSsivey at the leading shows in England
under recognized and acceptable judges
before she left for her new home In the
Brookwood Kennels.
Gessimas championship wins were at
Richmond Shrewsbury, the Joint Ter
rier. Regents Park. London. ladies Ken
mel Association, London; the National
Terrier and at Havorfordwest. AT the
last mentioned town--thc nome of tile
breed-thcre were siNty-ilve entries In
the omen class for bitches. and these
were Judged by the veteran Harry Jones.
Peahill Wood. Hutton, Essex. Champion
CESSNA is of the famous Peer Gynt and
out OF Easton Frivol. bred by Mary.
Duchess of Hamilton. CESSNA Is the dan,
OF Arch Druid and sister 10 Easton
Frigid. but of II different litter. Both
Arch Druid and Easton Frigd are In
Mr.. Proctors kennels. With her daugh-
ter. Birkdale Bess, CESSNA in the brace
class has never been defeated. and Ges-
slma twice has been awarded tho special
prize for the best OF her breed--dogs
and bitches competing.
Birkdale Bess also has been success
full she has had one litter and liz now
In wholp to Farncombc Tarrangon. II
can now be easily understood that the
Brookwood Kennels will be able 10 send
out the best team OF Sealyham ter
rlers that ever has been seen and that Mr.
Proctor has kept his word that he meant
to procure the best Of their kind thai
ne could find I'm the British Isles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
AirednIe show in November.

The Philadelphia Airedale Terrier Club
will hold show at the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel, Philadelphia, on Saturday Novem-
bqr 2S The dogs will he benched in the
oak Room on the top floor, The judging
will take place In the Dome Room adJoin-
Ing and here will be found plenty of room
10 parade the dogs Several special prizes
already have been offered by members of
the club, and many more are expected
from kindred societies and outside friends,
II. NJ. Donovan, Commonwealth Building,
Philadelphia, will give all desired infor-
nation in connection with the club and
It's coming show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
TRIALS ON SUBSCRIPTION BASIS.
plan to he Tried Mt Tri-stste Chsm-
piOnsbip I'm Ohio.

The Southern Ohio Field Trial Associ-
alton will hold a tri-State championship
shooting dog trial this year on sub
scripton basis with a guaranteed purse
and a piece of plate. The purse In
itself will be large enough to attract the
attention of all handlers and most own
ers having high class shooting dogs. and
TO the purse will be added all moneys
In excess of the purse derived from the
nominating and starting fees. A fee OF
SO to nominate and So to start, In con-
nection with a guaranteed purse, will as
sure high class field.
The usual Derby and All Age events
are expected to attract excellent entries.
The association hopes to give the lar
gest trial on the northern circuit this
fall. The club will hold meeting on
september 1 to attend to the details OF
the coming events. Plenty OF game is
reported on the clubs grounds. George
r. Harris, Cincinnati. Ohio, Is the Sec
rotary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
QUAIL AND GROUSE PLENTIFUL.
Good sport Expected at PennsyI-
yania Field Trials.

n H. Cahoon. secretary of the Penn
sylvana Field Trial Club, reports that
the competitions will start on october 30
at tho clubs grounds at Carmichael In
addition TO the regular Derby and All
Aged Stakes the club will run the Penn
sylvana Subscription stake. open to any
dog in the country. The purse will be
large enough TO attract the best.
II IL claimed that the grounds at Car
michael are second to none, and the farm
ers of the district, who are favorable
to the club and protect the birds. say
that the quail will be plentiful this fall
The entry blanks for the quail trials are
now ready and can be had on application
TO Mr.. Cahoon Mt Bon Avon. Pa. great
deal OF interest is being taken In the
trials on grouse which are part OF the
programme, and Il is expected that there
will be thirty or forty dogs entered in
the Grouse Dog Championship stake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

The birmingham District Kennel club
will hold It's annual show nj South Fran
ingham Mass. on Tuesday September 90
Miss Margaret Brigham. the secretary
announces the following list of judges:
Roy H. Observation-Disclosures. otter
hounds. foxhounds, all settlers and fox
terriers.
Archibald Ormiston-Collies.
w +. Naturalization terriers
Arnold Lawson-lngllsh bulldogs,
French bulldogs and English toy spaniels,
Harry W. I.acy-All other breeds and
the unclagsi1ed and special classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
SELLS CHAMPION BULLDOG.
Pourquot Pas Goes to New Owner In
Middle West.

The French bulldog Champion Fouruuoi
Pas has been sold by Mrs. Mary Win
throp Turner, proprietor of the Never
Never Land Kennels. to II. c. Hollems.
Marion. Iowa, owner Of the Iowana French
bulldog kennels. Pourquoi Pas Is a dog
of very great merit as has been proved
by his large number of wins In the best
of company at the leading shows. As
"A sire. Champion Pourquoi Pas has made
n great name, among his get being Cham
pion Parsque Champion Gamins Rival.
Champion The Dollar Princess and others
OF more than ordinary merit Champion
PourQuoi Pas was bred by T., A. Mlnard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
New Owner Wins with Collie.

The imported collie Kettleby Baronct
recently advertised for sale in THE Sun
has been purchased OF George r, HogR,
who won with him the first time out
at Far Rockaway. Baronet Is now in
the capable hands Of Frank Addyman
AT Ardsley, who win handle the big
English and Scottish winner AT the COM
ing shows. This collie won about forty
prizes on the other side and is a strong,
big and harsh coated sensible headed,
red sable colored dog, His breeding Is Of
the hest and he is removed from the
too hish quality dog OF narrow skull and
pronounced borzoi type
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
winfield .. He'll. Noted Judge, Dies.

The death Is announced of Winfield s
Bell, one of the best known of the older
school of admirers of gun dogs and fol-
lowers of field trials in the United States
and the Dominion Mr. Bell resided in
Plttsburg and kept up n kennel of settlers
j. Tennessee. The deceased was highly
popular not only in western Pennsylvania
but all over America where his ripe ok
perience and knowledge placed him high
as Judge OF pointers, settlers and Amcri-
can foNhounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Mrs. WiIlets's Kennels Dispersed.

Me-. Marie Holmes Willets. who has
Svased her place and kennels at Bay Side,
L. l.. to George W. Quintard for three
years. will reside in West Eleventh street.
New York. Many OF Mrs. Wilets's dogs
have been sent to her farm in Virginia.
but there is ample room for some of
her prime favortes notably the Sealy-
ham Champion Locust Lone star, at her
new home. The Qu.utaId terriers and
bulldogs will find agreeable quarters at
BAY Side, where "a capital range Of new
kennels was erected recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Indy Ezra ~ valuable Dog.

Among the toy dogs in the kennels
OF Mrs Widmann at Rocky Top Noun
tin, New Haven, Conn, IL the Blen-
helm spaniel Rocky Ton Lady Ezra,
brought back from Europe by Mrs. Wild
mann. Efra has proved valuable in
vestment for hcr owner, ms since she has
been In her new home she has become the
mother OF four excellent puppies. Lady
Efra has been successful in the show
ring here and abroad. She is by Casino
Novely out Of Ihttle Daisy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Dr. De Mund VIII Judge at Denver.

The show of the Colorado Kennel Club
will be held ut Denver Col, october 30
to November I. The secretary is 7. IT,
Hamilton. Symes Building, Denver. and
Dr. John DE Mund, Brooklyn, ~ Y,
the Judge, who will take most OF the
breeds. II was at one time suggested
that the. services of a professional judge
should be obtained but eventually tho
choice was in favor OF tho well known
amateur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

The officers OF the Colorado Kennel Club
which will hold Its show at Denver, col.
on October 30-November /, are; +. $.
Gordon, president: J. r, Benedict, vice.
president; w. l.. May, second vice-presi-
dent; DR.. Charles Ellis, secretary-treas-
urer. Bench show committee: r, Ralph
Smith j. II. Hamilton. j. Il. Benedict,
Board Of directors r s. Gordon, chair
man; W. L. May, G, l.. Atkinson, u. r.
Smith and T., II. Lloyd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

On Tuesday, September |. the All Amer
ica field trials win start In the vicinity
or Aberdeen, s. y. Headquarters will be-
NJ the Sherman Hotel, Aberdeen. The
draw for the All Age Stake will take place
on Monday evening, August 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
To Keen out the UnLnowns.

The committee of the English Kennel
club has decided that on and after Deem
her next no dog OF any breed or variety
whose pedigrec is unknown shall he regis
tered without the approval OF the COM
mttee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

The Winnipeg Kennel club will hold its
annual show on october 1916 in the Con-
ventlon Han of that city. James Nor
timer. Hemps,ead. l.. L., will be the all
round Judge The show will take place
under the rules of the Canadian Kennel
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
POMLKA MANS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
new YORK KENNELS.

MIR. Reuben Clarke. International Judge Of
fcrs choice selection OF pedigreed dogs OF every
breed, Including exquisite miniature Pomera.
mans Pckinc Csc. Toy Span iels, Yorkshire Terrer,
SIS up. Smart Airedales. Irish. Scotch and Fox
Terriers s. 20 up Hand some I'm gllsh and Fren.h
Bulldogs $40 up. Bostons, $40 up. Cute Toy White
Poodles $40 up. and various others open suns
days. Phone Stuyvesant $3.50. 1i3 East 9th ST,
near Wanamakcr's.