davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
Watson Sisters at Columbia.

Morocco Bound two-act burlesque.
was presented at the Columbia Theatre
this week by the company hoadeS by the
Watson sisters. The harem scene. in the
second act, n Moorish interior, was cab
crate. and a number OF new songs were
sung. Fanny and Kitty Watson headed
the cast. which included Frances FAIR,
Louie Rice, Ben Pierce, Lew land
Fred Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
Etchings by DR.. Hunt on View.

A group OF original etchings by DR..
Leigh Hunt vera placed on exhibition
yesterday in the Enrich Galleries, No.
7O7 Fifth avenue. The collection con-
sists Of forty pieces. the majority being
English and Flemish scenes. The exhi-
bitlon will continue until April 20. The
Association Of American Etchers' eX-
hibit. which has been on view in the
galleries. has by special request been
Continued until the same date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
A NORFOLK SUIT FOR OUTDOOR WEAR

This charming Norfolk suit called Costume sport
in Paris and variety of mannsh textures with
without contrasting touches In this instance the suit OF nutmeg
brown coating collar and check and
The deep yoke and wide belt of such models
For hard light wool silk sweater goes
and the shops and private makers always
show very accompanying bous These soft match
ing silks ponge Indian The extremely
smart appearing sometimes mixture of crude coors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
DRESS FORMS

ELASTIC DRESS FORM. Your XEure line
for line from head 10 foot. You can stick
pins In without injuring II. Call or write for
Booklet 1T" CRESSE-BAIIE CO.. Inc.s S34
5th Ave. Entrance on 33d 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
MINNEwAsKA BRINGS DOGS.
.Obban's Bulldogs Get Good Fare
while ON Ocean Voyage.

There were several dogs on :he Ameri-
can Transport liner Minnewaska, which
arrived at this port last week Among
them were bulldogs for Robert Lobban OF
Newark. n. j., and surely dogs never
Jared better on board sh!p-that Is. II
those dogs liked milk. There were go
pedigreed Jersey cattle on board and prac-
tically all hands and dogs SWAN" In
the richest Of lacteal fluid.
Frank Clark. the commodore of the
live stock men on this line. said that the
dogs stood the four days full gale without
a murmur. I'VE give 'em plenty OF room. "
he said. And then my men are alwayt
abou. with the dogs, and the stewards
passing tween decks on their way to tn;
glory hole never forget tho dogs. We
never lose a dog. We are all dog men,
yer known
Just as the burly horseman was speak.
ing there came along one Tho las Atkins
whom the older OF bulldog breeders and
owners OF England will recollect as man
aver OF the famous Horseshoe Hotel. Tot
tenham Court Ioad. London. and prac
tically caterer for the first Of the bulldoe
matches ever held.
There's "A Tommy Atkins. yer see" con
tinued the big boss Of these palace ark.
for beasts and birds OF high lineage. "Y'l
can bet yer boots. that Atkins IL all her,
with the dogs he's an old honorary mem
Der OF the West London Canine Societ.
founded away in the sos"
Another large consignment OF dogs II
expected on the next westward voyage o.
the Minnewaska. She's a favorite boa
for the deg shippers OF London and tn
South OF England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

The Kansas City Kennel Club has Is
sued it's premium list for its nth annual
bench show. to be held at Kansas City,
May II to 20. There are n large number
Of classes with money prizes In the Amer
lean bred. limit and open classes for the
more prominent breeds. The Judges will
be John w. Burton OF Chicago and Joe
Lewis OF Noroton Heights. Conn. Mr.
Burton will take the terriers and Mr.
Lewis all other breeds and the special
prizes. NJ. G. Helm. successful breeder
and exhibitor OF Irish and English set
tiers and a prominent Kansas City sports
man. Is pr sident OF the club, r. G. Web
Der In vice-president, and Sam Benjamin
secretary-treasurer. James Cole will OF.
ficiate as superintendent Entries close
on Tuesday. May 3. with Sam BENJAMIN
Electric Park. Kansas City. Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
HOME OF THE sEALYHAMs.
Ancient Estate In Wales, whence
Breed Comes, IL on Market.

Breed Comes, IL on Market.
The contemplated sale OF Seaiyham. the
estate in Pembrokeshire. Wales, after
which the famous terriers Of the late
Capt John Tucker Edwardes were
named. must interest n great many peo-
pie. for not only Is Mrs. Victor Higgon's
home one OF the most beautiful In Penn
brokeshire. but It is we'll known among
archeologists being one Of the Oldest es-
tates In west Wales.
Sealyham and lands were granted by
William the Conqueror to William Tucker
one OF his Norman knights. Sir William
Tucker Of Sealyham was seneschal OF
Hugh de Lacy. constable OF Chester n.
the time OF Henry the Second. and Sir
owen Tucker fought at Agincourt. The
fuckers lived at Sealyham without In
terruption. and in 1871 Catherine. the
heiress. married John owen Edwardes OF
Treffgarne. the representative OF an old
Welsh family which traces Its descent
back to Howell Dda, 1.-THE lawgiver OF
Wales" A. ID. 9o7.
The Edwardes family from that date on
lived at Sealyham and were the an
cestors OF Capt. John Owen Edwardes.
who died In 1901 at the ripe old age OF
80. He. Of course. fostered the now IA
nous breed Of Sealyham terriers Lord
Kensington. who with Mrs. Higgon-pre-
viously Mrs. Edwardes-has done so
much to maintain the best characteristics
of the deservedly popular Pembrokeshire
terrier. Is descended from younger
brother OF Owen Edwardes OF Treffgarne.
The origin Of the name OF Sealyham or
Seaiy Ham. as II Is printed In old books,
Is evidently the Home or Ham on the
Sealy River. The stream Is noted for OF
tiers. and the track Of the waterdog In
venery IL termed seal" Otter hunting
is the chief sport Whereabouts to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Judges for VISA hickon Club.

The Wissahickon Kennel Club. the
mainstay OF summer shows in the rhila-
delphia district. will hold it's annual all
terrier show on Saturday, June 8, in the
grounds OF tBS pfsln1slphia Cricket Club
at ST. Martens. Jssnss Mortimer OF Hemp
stead l.. L., heads the list of judges and
will take fox terriers. bull terriers, Sealy-
ham terriers, Bedlinston terriers, Cairn
ferries, Manchester terriers. Dandie Din
mont terriers. and any other variety
classes Frank F. Dole Is down for Bos-
to" terriers. The New Haven judge also
takes Airedale terriers. William II. Null
ford will judge Scottish terriers and West
Highland white terriers. Robert Sedge-
wick will make the awards in the Welsh
terrier classes.
In connection with the wissahickon X
G. show, the Irish terrier club of America
will hold its speciality exhibition. William
p. Wolcott OF Readville Msas.. will judg,
the red coats The whole show will bs
under the superintendent OF George F.
Foley, Lansdowne. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
OLYMPIC BRINGS DOGS
ALL OF HIGH DEGREE
German Police Dogs Destined
for San FranciscO-New
Kennels on Board.

Several high class dogs arrived On
the Olympic and came to hand In ex-
cellent condition under the charge OF John
Bearman. John and Mrs. Gallols Of San
Francisco. Cal, had two German police
dogs. The bitch had taken premier
honors at the Berlin shows T. A. and
Mrs. Longhurst OF New York had n
Scottish terrier bitch, Bunty by name, and
Baron and Baroness Rosenkvantz. who
were going TO Hot Springs. Va. were &C.
companied by three Pekingese, "A male.
female and puppy
Edward II. Wexford OF Philadelphia
had purchased n borzoi dog on the Other
side and John and Mrs. Taylor of Han.
cock, Mich. had a toy PomeI inian dog
The Olympic Is now ntted with new and
commodious kennels, there being n con
siderable rush" Of high class dogs ex'
pected during the summer months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

meeting of the board at the Hotel
Gregorian. New York. on April q, a,
s +. NJ. Prior to the session OF the board
a public or mass meeting will be held Tor
the purpose OF allowing all fanciers'
whether members Of this club or not, to
express their views on these matters, and
also to vote on any subject that may De
discussed SO that the governors OF the
Bulldog Club OF America may know ex-
actly what the fanciers want before
taking any definite action toward the
changing or amending of the standard
As II would Ice difficult or almost i'm
possible task TO send notices OF this meet
ing to all bulldog fanciers. Il Is urged that
every one intere sted in the matter at.
tend so that he may have voice and
vote, to the end that should any radica
changes be made in the standard II vii
be In compliance with what those most
interested want II. w. Beals. secretary
of the Bulldog Club, sends out a whole
hearted appeal 10 all interested dos
fanciers TO attend this meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Field Trial. for Retrievers.

The Alberta Kennel Club probably will
hold field trials near Calgary In August
or September next. These tests will be
for pointers and settlers and very likely
for retrievers. There have never yet been
trials for retrievers on the American con-
tlnent and there are few owners OF the
variety In the United States save George
j. Gould. Clarence Ii, Mackay, John
Brett. Clarence II, Chapman and Fred.
erick W. White Retriever trials are ex-
tremely popular In the British Isles for
the utility OF the retriever IL undouhted
The Edmonton. Lethbridge and Medicine
Hat Kennel clubs also contemplate hold
ing trials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

A dog show will be held at the Edge
wood. Greenwich. Conn. on Saturday,
June 20 The same will be under the
management OF George F. Foley of Lans-
downe. Pa. The Edgewood Hotel Is "a
charming place at which to hold a show.
There are several large kennels within
short distances OF Greenwich and IL there
fore can be reached easily from many
points.
The president OF the club IL Dave II,
Morris OF New York vice-president. II,
A. weatherbee, New York; w. j. Quinn.
Greenwich. Is secretary, and Alfred s.
Amery treasurer. Daniel p Ritchey Is
chairman Of the committee, and DR. John
De Mund. George O. Kolb; Mrs. John ~
Champion. A. A. Rost. James r. Meade.
Alison NJ. Lederer and X. r. Tiederman
also serve on the same committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
MANY BULLDOG PREMIUMS.
List Expected 20 Contain Ono Hun.
dred and seventy.Ave PriAes.

The premium list OF the Bulldog Breed
ers Association Of America eighth annual
open show Is now out with grand
array Of over one hundred special cups.
medals and other prizes. from most OF
the leading kennels from Long Island to
southern California. and from Virginia to
Canada. There are sixteen classes with
money prizes. The entry fee is 81. Large
numbers Of special prizes are expected
shortly from England. Belgium and
France. and with prizes promised from
other clubs the catalogue. when printed
probably will have particulars Of III
prizes. Vinton Breese will Judge.
The show 10 to be held on May or
the roof garden OF the Albemarle-HofY
man Walter b. Johnson, &c East Twenty
third street New York. will superintenc
the show The advance requests for tn.
premium lists OF this event have beer
unexpectedly large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
New Food for Small DORa.

Spratts Patent tAmerca) Limited of
Newark. N, j.. have brought out new
dog biscuit suitable for toy dogs and
pampe red pets, They are called Molly
coddles' and are composed OF meat. wheat
and milk. They are sweet and agree
able TO the human taste. easily broken
up. and II has been found that even four
pound Pekinese dogs chew and enjoy the
crackers dry, II is n strengthening and
wholesome food made in handy size
and packed in small cartons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
70 JUDGE AT ENGLISH SHOW.
Americans VIII Leave Next Month
90 0mciate At Regent's Park.

John f. Horrax of New York. William
Drew and Mrs. Drew Of Mount Vernon.
n. Y. all well known owners and Judges
OF BULLDOGS. will leave for Europe on
May Is. They will attend the annual show,
OF the Ladies' Kennel Association of
England In the Royal Botanic Gardens,
Regents Park. London.
This is the society event Of the kennel
year in England. The show is generally
visited by former Queen ai.Anndra. who
exhibits, as do other members OF the royal
family. Last year Mr. Horrax Judged the
bulldogs at this event. and the Americana
awards met with much approval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Pekes Return 10 Europe.

Five Of Mrs. w. H. Herbert's Peking-
csc were reshpped to Europe on the
Olympic yesterday These dogs 70 to
Chcrbourg and then to Paris. where Mrs.
Herbert has house and stays part Of
the year during the height OF the sea-
son. Among the dogs sent yesterday was
Crystal Palace winner Mrs. Herbert
could not get her price for the little
sleeve specimen of four pounds weight.
so she was returned to Europe at con-
siderable expense
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

British Columbia Is buying English
cocker spaniels. and the latest purchase
is the smart young black dog Teamster
Of Ware. son OF the successful Lark
spur OF Ware. This dog is from H. S.
Lloyd OF Ware. Hertfordshire. England.
Mr.. Lloyd has well kept up the cocker
spaniel reputation of his late fathers
kennels. Ernest Britton. a well known
American now residing at Working. Eng
land also has been AT the Ware kennels
and secured Performer OF Ware. a black
dog and son of Galtrees Raven. Per-
former Is winner of several prizes In
first class company. April of Ware. a
grand young black daughter OF Adon!s
OF Ware, has also been taken by Mr.
Britton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Dog. In Exploring Party.

house, who In leading the British Antarc-
tic Expedition Of 1914. originally intended
to rely on motor and man hauiage for
his sledges. 1t Is interesting to know
that dogs. which have been such good
and niece ssary friends 10 other explorers.
are to play their part In the coming
venture. q, A. Chatsel de Boinville Is
Journeying specially to the Antarctic 70
take charge OF the dogs on the d scovery
enterprise. Before leaving ne Boinvills
~ paying visit to Mrs. Kllburn Scotts
stud In Kent England, to SEQ her stud
OF Samoyede dogs there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Stern Doxs Have New Manager.

Bert Hopklnson. who had for long
time taken charge OF J. Deane Willis's
kennels of Scottish terriers at Bapton
Manor, Codford. Wiltshire. England. will
now superintend Walter T. Stern's dogs
of the Scottish breed at his Early Bird
Kennels. near Ossining. n. Y. Mr.. Stern's
lot of Scottish terriers In a very strong
one. and once again Hopkinson will take
pleasure In looking after Champion Bap-
ton Beryl. one OF the most costly and
important of the recent Stern importa-
lions. Bapton Beryl is said TO be the
best living bitch OF her breed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

The black Schipperke bitch Inma
Black Beauty was stolen from her pen
at the recent Chicago show. She was the
property OF Miss NJ. Bullock. the Inma
Kennels. West Simsbury, Conn. was bred
by her owner and Ia by Champion Blacko
and Champion Inma Carreila-
The Chicago show has acquired a GER
tain notoriety because of thefts of valu.
able exhibits. Last year Daniel p
Ritchey of New York lost one OF his
Brussels Grlffors at the Windy City
event The dog was taken from the cage
and that was the last heard of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

The prize list for ths Boston Terrier
Club Of New York show at the Albe-
marie HOFFMAN House this city. will be
ready In IA few days, All information In
connection with this event may be had
from Wilbur II. Purcell. 80 broadway,
New York. At the last meeting OF the
club James Meade. treasurer. reported
that he had $1,000 In hand. The coming
show should be self-supporting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Theodore Crane . Nassau Judge.

At the Nassau County Kennel Club
show to be held at Belmont Park on
May % Theodore Crane Of New York
has been selected to Judge the following
breeds: Foxhounds, Dalmatians, Chow
elbows and Sa.noyedes. The club has Of
fered Innovations for breeders of dogs.
II has provided about 900 classes. with
money and medals In each breed for
American bred dogs and bitches. The
club has great faith that this departure
will greatly appeal to the thousands Of
breeders OF high class dogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Great Dane show Promising.

The Great Dane show to be held at
Far Rockaway. Long Island. N. T., IN
Wednesday evening April 20, promises
to be big event. There are special
prises offered In every class including
silver cups. medals &c. John Fortune
Galloway viii judge. Entry blanks and
all information may be had from George
Brock. Far Rockaway. N. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

The Woodmere Kennel Club will hold "A
April 81. at the Hotel Gregorian. Thirty
NTH street. New York The chief matters
for discussion will he the selection ~
Judges for the clubs A. X. e, show. TO be
held during the summer, Vinton Breese
will score French bulldog and give a
short talk on French bulldog standard at
Tuesdays meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
wiImerding Makes His Dogs Work,

A. Clinton wilmerd!ng. one of the foun-
der. Of the Spaniel Club OF America. thor
oughly believes In working his cocker
spaniels. He does lot OF shore shooting
with his dogs and like all spaniels they
prove to be admirable retrieving and
water dogs.
Among the best Of the wilmerdng
cookers is watnong Matterhorn. lie is a
thorough parti-colored cocker and is
handsome. being black and white and
black licked. He Is the same color az
his progenitors on both sides for genera
tons. There Is no black strain in his lin
cage Matterhorn Is thoroughly broken to
the gun. has an extra fine nose and 10 a
good retriever from land or water. as
we're his sire and dam before him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
white Marquis to Receive.

There viii! be a reception at 3 80 p. NJ.
next Saturday at the Hotel Gregor' an.
West Thirty nth street. to celebrate the
arrival in America of the champion bull
dog of England. Champion White Mar
quis Is on board the Mauretania, which
left Liverpool yesterday. He has been
purchased by Daniel p. Ritchey, who
gave 81 500 for him. The expenses made
necessary to get this dog to America have
been unusually heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

W. Butler Duncan OF New York has
Just purchased team OF retrlevers from
Winton Smith, England. Although one of
the most useful Of sporting gun dogs re-
trievers are scarce In America. They are,
however. greatly appreciated by George
]. Gould, Clarence II. Mackay and other
sportsmen. The dogs bought by Mr., Dun
can are thoroughly broken. having beer
trained by expert breakers on fur and
feather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Bri.k Business In AiredaIes.

II am doing n land office business"
cheeSfully writes Mrs. Garet Garrett OF
the Allstone Airedaie terrier and Chihua-
hua kennels. Bound Brook, N. J. Through
my standing and small advertisement In
THE SUN ! sold five puppies last week
and am taking an A!rcdaie bitch Ia
Texas with me. She was also sold
through THE SUN. All my kennels corre-
spondence addressed to Bound Brook will
be directly attended to AZ usual"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

The Scottish terrier Claymore Com
mander. by Champion T!ghnavarIoch. out
OF n granddaughter OF Champion Huntly
Daisy. has been purchased by Mrs. Amy
X Easton Of the Closeburn Kennels OF
West Caldwell. y. j., from Charles Young,
Dundee. Scotland. Commander was shown
only once on the other side. and at the
Scottish Kennel Clubs show AZ Edin-
burgh last October. when not at his best.
Under Mr.. Reynard he won second prize
Claymore is "A representative Scottie and
OF the highest lineage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
valley Farm woifhounds Move.

The Valley Farm Russian wolfhounds
have been removed from the famous and
tine honored kennels at Simsbury, Conn,
to the Middleburg Hunt Club, Middleburg.
Va. The Valley Farm borzo have made
very great names for themselves, and
good ones have been continuously bred
by Mr.. Thomas from imported 7ri b NJ,
bred stock. The Valley Farm Kennel 10
one Of the largest and most important of
it's kind In the word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
show In Argentine Republic.

An important show OF dogs Is to be
held at Rosario, In the province OF Santa
Fe, Argentine Republic, beginning on Au-
gust 2 Of this year. This show Is one
Of considerable Importance and Is gener-
ally remarkable for the quality of it's gun
and running dogs. The AFFAIR liz an all
around one of the State fair kind. and re-
ceives wide attention In the South Ameri-
can republic. Some United States dogs
may be sent to the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
BULLDOG CLUB MEETS
TOCHANGE STANDARD
All Bulldog Fanciers Invited to
Attend and Present
Their Views.

The president Of the Bulldog Club OF
America has been asked by q large num-
Der Of bulldog fanciers to attempt 10
have the bulldog standard amended 10
include the disqualification OF dogs nav
ing noses other than black or dudley
noses. He also has been asked to specify
the extent Of the penalties to be I'M
posed for other SERIOUS faults"
In compliance with these requests
President John r. Collins has called q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Montreal shaw Open. May 90.

The Montreal, Canada, dog show will
be held on May $500. The all round
Judge viii be the well known public
handler. Ben Lewis of Lansdowne Pa
An exceptionally good show OF sporting
dogs and collies IL expected. and Montreal
has generally something surprising In tho
way of bull terriers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Mrs. Karl thurman Of Gutenberg. n,
j., writes as follows to THE SUN:
I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks
To the kennel and metropolitan papers.
Mr. Purcell and all my late husbands
friends. who are endeavoring to tighten
my SORROWS and burdens; also for the
many cheering letters Of sympathy or
In substantial manner showing their
kindly interest on my behalf, ! hope and
pray that Ut some future time I will be
able to return their many kindnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

The Pekingese dogs taken over to Eng.
land from New York by Alfred Goodson
and Mrs. Goodson are now out OF auaran-
tine and nj Ranelagh Gardens. Barnes,
London. These Pekes are well bred ones
and in their pedigrees go back to the old
Goodwood dogs. which came from the
palace at Pekin Mr. Goodson hopes to
return to New York before long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
New Worker Buys Irish Doss.

A. W. Barnett of Dublin. Ireland, has
sold TO "A New Yorker. whose name has
not TRANSFERRED. the Irish terrier Kelley
ville's Pride The same purchaser bought
from Mr. Mallagh. Jr.. Of Market Hill
County Armagh. an Irish terrier dog spe-
ciaily inbred to the well known Tommy
Tumberly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Duke Of Bursandy- Sold to American

A. C. Madden, the well known Illinois
bulldog owner has bought the English
bulldog Duke OF Burgundy from Mrs.
Thomas Il. Hopkins. Brixton. London,
England. Mrs Hopkins has sent many
OF the hest bulldogs to this country in
GLIDING Champion Deodora Monarch and
peodora Druid. both the property of Rob
ert Lobban OF Newark, ". j. Duke OF
Burgundy is a red colored dog and has
been shown with success on the other
side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

New YORK city. a. 3 A. NJ. stopping q,
Manhattan Junction, East New York a,
s:i6. The train will return by tho same
route Immediately after the judging
Tickets to be purchased on the train
round trip so cents