davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-03
Ian,S Remarks on Monroe
Doctrine are Commented on

Melbourne, Australia, Dec. 2.-The
Melbourne Age, referring to the views
of former President Taft, expressed
recently at Mont Clair, N. j.. that the
United States would not be compelled
by the terms of the Monroe doctrine
to intervene if Canada should be at
tackled by Germany, has this to say:
IF this Interpretation represents
the views of the government of the
United States, an event of first rate
Importance to the entire civilized
world has taken place. If the Wilson
government shares Mr.. Taft's opinion,
i. is very clear that Monroeism is a
thing of the past and that the United
States has abdicated the position she
has been jealousy guarding for per-
iod extending upwards of eighty
years"
Taft Defines Views.
In his address at Mont Clair, N. j.,
last Friday night, ex-President Taft
said that while the landing of troops
In Canada by enemies of Great Britain
would not constitute violation of the
Monroe doctrine, any effort to estab-
lish a new form of government in case
of victory would violate that policy.
Mr.. Taft said:
All that the Monroe doctrine would
consistently require of us would be to
insist that when the war is over, If
Germany were successful, she could
not take over the territory of Canada
and overthrow her government and
establish her own there, or take any
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-03
TRUNK MYSTERY
IS CLEARED Up
COUPLE ARRESTED FOR STEAL
ING OF TRUNK FROM MIL
WAUkEE DEPOT.

Henry Robinson was in police court
this morning charged with larceny
and Clara Mitchell, colored, charged
with receiving the stolen goods. Clara
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
bound over to the grand jury while
Henry pleaded not guilty and his trial
was set for 8 O'Clock this afternoon.
Harry Keller, charged with stealing
a bicycle from Pat SchuckroW, will
also be tried this afternoon.
Robinson is charged with having
taken trunk owned by Mrs. A. G.
Dodge. who resides on Church street,
from the Milwaukee depot November
rs. The whereabouts of the trunk
could not be located until Tuesday af-
ternoon when the Mitchell woman
was seen on the street by Mrs.
Dodge wearing the stolen clothes.
William Maloney detained the sus-
pect. Officer Noah was notified
and he arrested the woman, TAX
ing her to the county Jail. On
the way there he learned from her
that the trunk was concealed in
house near the pickle works on Hayne
street and going there he arrested
Robinson. When searched at the po-
lice station this morning several ar
ticles we're found upon him that were
identified by Mrs. Dodge
When the couple were arraigned
this morning they protested ignorance
of having seen one another before and
the woman was held to the grand Jury
under 5000 bonds. Robinson's trial
will be held in police court this after
noon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-03
INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS IS HELD

The officers of Clinton chapter Roy
al Arch Masons were formally install
ed Tuesday evening in Masonic
temple by Past H. P. John Niman. The
following officers were installed:
H. P, G. A. Burkland; king, H. c.
Morris; scribe, E. W. F. Heller; treas
urer, L. A. Andrew; secretary, H. P.
Colt; c. H., B. G. Orris; P. S., E. S.
Daggett; r. A. c., D. J. Brown; M.
3rd ", Bert Williams; M. End ", w,
R. Brown; M. list ", ]. R. Crowell;
sentinel, H. G. Nosler; Chaplain, w.
G. Hengen; organist, E. H. Bauer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-03
RUINED BANKER is
JEERED BY PATRONS

New York, Dec. ANGRY deposit
tors today stormed the private banks
of Abraham L. Kass in Brooklyn while
an involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed against him, giving his liabil
tiles at $1,OO0,00O and assets at $780,.
900. Kass was hooted and jeered by
mob as, under strong. police guard,
he entered one of his banks, and his
efforts to calm the crowd by promis-
ing to pay every cent of his debts fail.
ed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-03
FEDERAL TROOPS
READY TO LEAVE

Washington, D. c., Dec. 2.-Presi-
dent Wilson will withdraw federal
troops from the Colorado strike zone
as soon as he receives official word
from Governor Ammons that the
state is ready to resume control. The
president reiterated today that the
commission named by him Sunday
would have nothing to do with the
present strike, but was appointed to
be of service in settling differences
which might arise in the future.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-03
GARRETT MINE NEAR
HEDRICK IS OPENED

Hedrick, Dec John Garrett
brought in load of coal from his new
mine six miles south of Hedrick. This
coal is of as fine quality as can be
found anywhere, and is easily acces-
sible, the vein being five and one-half
feet. Mr.. Garrett expects to put the
coal on the market soon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-03
DIR. KELLEY Is FREED.

Des Moines, Dec. DIR. Harry d.
Kelley, charged with manslaughter in
connection with the Staying of Edwin
Sterling, Des Moines bartender, was
declared insane at the time the act
was committed by jury which report
ed to Judge Lawrence De Graft in the
district court Monday night.
BY proving that he is sane at the
present time, Kelley probably will be
able to gain his liberty in short time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-03
Birth Notices

December /, 1914, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blizzard, 2105
East Main street, son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-03

George Gardner Of Foster who made
an unsuccessful attempt Tuesday
morning to take his life by drinking
poison, is resting easy today at the
Ottumwa hospital Conrad Asbaugh, Of
Oskaloosa who was likewise unsuc-
cessful in taking his life returned to his
home this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-03

oppressive measures which would have
a similar effect But we would not OBJ
ject to her exacting an indemnity if
she were the victor"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-03

BORN-W Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1914, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wood, 102
North Walnut avenue, a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Long Island Club VIII
Hold Series of Shows
BUYING DOGS ABROAD
Messrs. Grisdale and lintl
Have Strengthened Strinm

Thomas Grisdsle, OF New York ~
Bert Finch, OF Montreal. have BEE. !
England for some time looking for A..
TO add 20 their strings.
While in Newton Heath they MA
visit 10 the kennels Of F.. r. Mort,
Mr.. Finch made several purek,,..
among them a black Pomeranisn. ,I.,.,
months old, which tips the scale Al l..
than four pounds. She is By Liln.|
Gripper.
Another purchase made by Mr.. Pins
was a good black dog a year and -
old, weighing four and half poQal.
This dog is By Champion Dandy.
Mrs. Finch left London and travdIs
10 Brussels to visit her parents 49,
was unable to return. Mr. Finch M
not sail for America until his VIE ~
able to join him.
Another Pomeranian which Nr. FirAl
added to his string is Ambitious PeSrs
from the kennels OF c. S. Laxton. FL
Mr.. Crisdale's purchases INCLUDE !,
small chocolate colO.ed metron, e;s1|
months old. a winner OF seyeral pr,n
including the Hurst Roze Bowl. She a
BIZ Golden King and IS from the Non.
lev Kennels Mr. Grigdale also n.
chased chocolate co!orcd dog Of al
Little Norton strain AID black masiu
by City Dand1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
SPANIEL CLUB BUSY
Is Organizing Opposition to
Proposed New Law.

! special meeting Of the Toy Spaniel
Club was called al the Waldorf-Astoria
last Thursday 10 discuss the proposed
law that mo unmuzzled dogs shall be
permitted in greater New York" The
enforcement of such a law would
eventually mean driving all dogs out Of
the city.
The interest OF the members was
shown by large attendance. with Miss
Parlett. he president. in the chair
y. =. RitChey, Toy Spaniel delegate
10 the \. K. C., gave his opinion that
II the Law was so amended as to read
either muzzled or on leader" it
would bc sufficient. The secretary was
irstructed 10 write the presidents Of
the different clubs. asking them 20
dali d meeting of their clubs and or
ganize to help in securing a modifca-
ton OF the recent orders of the Board
of Health.
a dogle city would mean no dog
shows. 1t would do away with the
Westminster Kennel Club. and take
away from many persons means Of
livelihood.
Among those who attended the meet
Jng were Mrs. George Pell. Miss Alice
Beatrice Taintor. Miss II. G.. Parlett.
Mrs. 4. RcvnOlds. Miss Mary Hender-
son. Mrs. William shepherd, Mrs. II.
Ellithornc, Mrs. Carl Baumann. Mrs.
VI. Thorpe, Mrs. A. Mcclure HALEY.
Mrs. ". j., Dennis and DR.. and Mrs.
John Z. Gibbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
DELAWARE PRIZES
FOR SHOW DOGS
Premium List Shows
Many Inducements for
All Classes.

Premium lists for the annual dog
show to be held in connection with the
Delaware State Fair at Wawaaet Park,
Wilmington, on Wednesday and Thurs
day, show a splendid collection Of ape
cial prizes.
Cnclassifed specials show trophies
offered by the Kennel Ciuh. OF Phila-
delphia, the Genesee Valley Kennel Club
and the Long Island Kennel Club, the
Willowvale challenge trophy, o:lered by
". VI. Jones for the best IN the show;
the Brighton trophy. the breeders
trophy and the Spratt trophy.
Special car service has been arranged
for the dog exhibitors who use the
West 9Th st. cars and those who use
the Peoples Line. so that they may
carry their dogs By showing tho idcnti-
fication card issued by the association.
The list of Judges follows:
Howe Totien. Baldwin. Nd Rlo"dhcundS.
St Demands Great Dan@s S""ri2n d'"r-
hounds. Erayhounds.
Charles .. IoHtor. NC" h"rk 'iiN--lt -
sian u-nlflounds frNhNuuns. ""rh'r epaUi"is.
Dachshur II. German Sh''sias:. '3i Ing
Itch sheerdogs poOdlc- chow how. Ia.
natians, Dobtrmau p:ns"h"r'. Alr' .H" -
riers, bull terriers, French ulNI"s+ 81 ~
ham terriers. Welsh terriers. iar1.c I'm
mont terriers black and tan Mar"ie-t"r i'''
yle1s. sca'pphrk"s. Euslie" '"v -'in'"'S'
japanese sraniels. N"rtshir" t'n''rS. Ma
trse terriers 10, liG'l au# .1r .F''I
,hihushuas, italian gray n"uuor, r.''"iI"n'
ou, unclassiii%I specials
Francis o. Tayioi. rhlaa"'nh.a-' "ln''F'
English settlers, Irish settlers.
II q I;jeEar. Trn.lyu. i'nu -BTaEl"s.
: - Cooper. philadelphia collie. '"N
terriers. Irish terriers ,....,..-.
Iosoph Brethorl"S. Darn. Pom. ltuaH"Es.
Flank s. Young, Philadelphia CONES. JON
terriers. =. q
Mrs, f. 8 AllarI. Huntington, l.. j.; :. :
--pomeIaniane, pckiLgcg', grihOn' lTuN"l -
lois. ,.., .,.,.,.s, T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
NOTED JUDGE RETURNS
C. G. Hopton Brings Som.
Nice Pekes from England.

Charles G.. Hopton. who sailed fer
England a few weeks ago. returned
few DAYS since on the Adriatic. Ever
cloud has q silver lining, even II rs
German silver, and If {. G. H. had %.
been forced to use crutchcs because Il
a recent operation for appendicitis, l,
would undoubtedly have remained a
England TO fight for his county.
Then American fanciers wouk AsI.
had to 90 without him. which vosld
have been a great hardship for al con.
cerned. Mr.. Hopton is booked to sdig.
dicate in any number Of shows tbs
season, and it is rot an easy matter to
find substitute.
Mr.. Hopton brought with him an e.
ceedingly good PeEinccsc dog with 4
wonderful head, large eyes and posS-
bly the best lion shaped body ever sees
in this country. lie also brough, tss
very small youns matrOEs which have
won at the best shows in England
Since Mr.. Hop,on's return 70 Amer,
lea he has accepted an engagement 70
Judge all breeds at the Ladies shos %
be held in Pasadena, Cal, IN November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Each Section VIII Cater to
Various Classes, and
Champions VIII
Be Barred.

There are unusual activities in the
Long Island Kennel Club and at a re-
cent meeting a number Of shows were
arranged vhich, IL the schedule is car
ried ou-, will run through the entire
season.
On the committee are W. N. Jones.
chairman; Alya Rosenberg, Harry Tay-
lor, A. A. Rost, Wilbur Purcell, Arthur
Herzfeld and J. f.. Meade.
The initial show will be held on
November IS. This show will be for
English bulldogs, Trenches, Pomer-
anians, fox terriers, dachshunde ana
a miscellaneous class.
On January 6, the show will bring
out Airedale terriers, Irish terriers,
Cocker spsn.els, English toy spahle'S'
Grif'ons and German shepherd dogs
Tho next show will be held on March
3, when Boston terriers, coliies, "rca'
Danes. japanese spanielg. Maltese ter
rers and toy poodles will parade
The final show will be heid on :hay
IL. and will be for PoknG fpanie.a'
bull terriers. West Highland "n'le
terriers and Welsh terriers.
The classes will be rs follows: Fu2,
nv. novice and open, each sex IN all
breeds. All champions val DC Darren'
so that the amateurs will have
chance. The entry fee Will De nan q
dollar for each class. ADMISSION WEI
be By invitation only. A..
Among the specials offered are tne
Purcell trophy. which will 20 10 tne
hest dog owned and shown By lady;
the Herzfeld trophy, for the best bull
dog bred by the exhibitor; the H. Tay-
Ior trophy, for the best Frenehie over
22 mounds; the Rosenberg trophy, TOT
the best team of Bostons; sthe meade
trophy, for the best Frenchie uEder -
mounds, and the Jones trophy Tor ING
hes, fox terrier, smooth or wIre-halrGa'
Besides the individual offerings, me
Long Island Kennel Club vii! oner
a number Of challenge cups TO be
awarded at the fnel match. The priz-
"a in the regular classes VIII De
bronze medals for first prizes, besides
a blue RIBBON; green ribbons 70 go
with the specials and purple ribbons
for the best Of the breed.
Entries will close at o'clock on me
evening of the show, but the commit
tee reserves the right to reject any en-
trv The Judges are at present being
selected for the various shows. FOR
=, format:ou address Wilbur Purcell, ~
Broadway, New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
OPPOSES MUZZLE LAW
Noted Judge. Calls for General
Protest by Dog Lovers.

To ;hc Kennel Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Is it true that within short pc
Rod a law will be put in force COM
pellng every dog within the city limits
10 be muzzled? This information WAS
given me last Saturday by a customs
official on my arrival from England on
the Adriatic, who. in looking at a trio
Of noted Pekingesc | had imported, eN-
pressed his sympathy FOR the snub-
noscd little pets on their coming trlbu-
latons.
If such a law IS to be enforced | sim
ccrclv trust that call dog lovers IN
America will rise and protest at sun
a drastic ruling, for to enforce the
muzzling of dogs will surely tend to
make them excited, and thus be mis-
taken by the average police officer with
his "trusty" gun as mad" dogs which
will be shot without any sane inquiry.
II law were to be nassed compel
ling all docs on the streets to be Sc
cured by strong leash or chain, it
seems to me that they would be under
perfect control and positively harm
less.
All that is needed is for the So :inty
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails to do it's. duty by taking in all
wretched mongrels and homeless ami
mails. Then the rabies scare would soon
be a thing of the past. The time -
now opportune for dog lovers IN gen
eral to assert themselves and prot st
against such drastic law, and. at the
same time, compel the Society lor the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals 20
do something both for the benefit Of
mankind and the dog. in return for
the many thousands Of dollars received
annually from dog lovers.
CHARLES G. HOPT0N.
No. Stone St., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Amendment Proposed a
Recent Meeting of Rules
Committee Not
Favored.

At recent meeting Of the rules com
mittee of the American Kennel CluO
A proposed amendment to the rules
governing dog shows was presented TO
the committee, as follows:
mo dog born on or after January l.
1915. whose ears have been cropped
shall be eligible for competition az
shows held under American he"n''
Gu" rules" ,,.,s
The committee listened TO the pr as
Of the representatives Of the Bull Ter
rier Club of America and OF me Boston
Terrier Club against the pFopoSeu
amendment. No delegate appeared IN
favor of the amendment.
The committee feels that 1t IS not IN
the jurisdiction of the American Men
mel Club TO make any changes IN the
standards Of the different breeds TINS
being in the province OF the dlnereht
specIalty- clubs connected win inc
breeds affected by the proposed amend
mont. II also feels that the above &C
tion is in accordance with the views OF
The American Kennel Club. as =
pressed on this same subject III 1870
Another proposed amendment IS 10
Rule :, governing dog shows IN which
it i. requested that all words, after
American be stricken out, and the FOL
loving substituted r
The American bred class shall he
for all dogs bred in the United states
Of America ...--
The committee feels that the existing
section of Rule :, which reads: The
American bred class shall be for al.
dogs bred in the United States OF Amer
lea. and no champions shall be eligible
should remain.
The existing rule seems to be much
fairer to the majority of breeders, par
ticularly the novice who needs cncour-
aUpment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
A SHOW FOR HOUNDS
Prominent Judges to AGiudi
cate at RrYn MaWr.

The first annual hound show Of the
Brvn Mawr Club will be held at the
Bryn Mawr Horse Show Association
grounds on September % to 20. The
breeds and the judges are as follows:
American Hounds General Roger d.
Williams, Of Lexington. by" and Ed
ward Grocer, of Philadelphia.
English Hounds p. Keene.
Of New York, and Eugene S. Reynal, Of
White Plains, n. Y. Half-bred hounds,
American and English, Mr.. Keene and
Mr.. Reynal.
Beagies Thomas Caldwalder and
Elliott {. Cowdin. I'd.
Entries will close on Thursday. All
hounds from recognized packs must be
shown in the regular hunt livery. The
entrance fee is 81 for each entry for
single hounds. Couples ere So, and
packs So.
On Tuesday beagles will be shown.
American hounds on Wednesday, half
bred hounds on Thursday and English
hounds on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
BRINGS DOGS FROM WAR
Mrs. Kaufman Saves Puppies
from Hostilities.

Mrs. Joseph Kaufman. who returned
from abroad last Saturday on the
Olympic, brought with her two fine
specimens Of the genus CAMS. one
rcd Chow puppy and the other d Blcn-
helm spaniel.
While almost every dog that comes
into this country from the other side
is hcralded as a world beater, wonder
and a Rallies of blue ribbons, 1 may
truthfully be said of Mrs. Kaufman's
Chow that it's way to an American
championship will be more OF path
Of roses than a German march TO PARIS.
The Blenheim has been sent 10 Mont
zeal. Canada, as present 70 Mrs. haui .
mans sister. lie will be campalgned IN
the Canadian shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Busy Week for Fanciers.

This vii! he q "usy week for the
fancicrs vino are showing at even a
few OF the scheduled shows.
Tomorrow the annual show OF the
Lehigh Valley Kennel Club will be held
at Allentown, Penn.
Next comes the Delaware State Fair
with IT, attendant bench show. which
will be acid at Wilmington on Wsdncs-
day ana Ihursday. Charles G.. Hopto,.
will be the al!-rounder at this show.
After the Wilmington show comes
the important Quaker City show, hello
at Byberry. Then come Toronto and
LenoX and the popular show a; Amber,
Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Lancaster Kennel Club Show

Tie bench show Of the Lancaster
Kennel Club will be held in the home
town on Thursday. October /.
Following is tho ,:St OF judges:
Eiu'uu Rr"cse Now Yo,t Clty-glooI.
orIus. masti0s. -; Demands Great Dane.
sporting spaniels ddchshund' Old English
sh""rfu"s. pcpiles. chow rhoWs. Dalmatians.
.'N''s. D'br'man pins,hcrs Jull terrier,
EreU,L u!ldoe. ~ terriers. Seayham ter-
'idrs .irvr terriers. hlaoS ami tan NHncLcs
t'i' -" icrs. ScfIpu-rtc~. p"3n"-suiaus. Eng
lisa .uy srdui@ls, JaVdE"sc slauiels, tehiug-
's,. pUgs. IcF IHulleg. Yorkshire terriers
Mates terriers. EOS lidch aud tan terriers
GIi1uEs Gru1elui-b hihuahuds. paplilors
Italian greyhounds. miscellaneous unclassi-
tied specials.
MIS- !. g. Ilndlc,. Erie. p"nn.-Russian
VofkoUnds Irish W"IfhoundS. Scottish deer
hounds. gre hounds whippnts.
T. Chandler Barnard. Bryu Mawr. Fem
IuyhoundS. bcaglrs
~. j. f. Durwoody, Philadephia--Point-
rys English settlers. Gordon settlers. Irish
settlers.
brew :. rinsman. T'hiladelphia-Colles.
benjamin ~. Thruop. Scranton. Penn. --E'l-
siau shcepiogs German shespdogs
NJ ". Horn. Catdsauqua. Penn. -Bulldozs
T. \ Mcbride. PittsfCra. y. N.-BVston
terriers.
~ H. Milford. Wyncote. Penu.--Airedsle
terriers. Irish terriers. Scottish terriers West
Highland white terriers. Welsh terriers. Dan
Ie Dinmout terriers Bedlington terriers.
Entries will close September II with
George +, Foley, Lansdowne, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
IN STRANGE KENNELS
European Fanciers Take IN
Dogs Owned by Soldiers.

In Europe it is qgitc tie usual thing
these days for the various ke"ncls TO
take in the stranger at the gate.
Many of the kennel owners have gone
20 the front. leaving their canine
proteges alone and unprotected. and
these are cared for by tn" fancicrs who
remain al nome.
Thus. it is nothing unusual for 4
family of "Pekes" 70 play host and
hostess 10 a Great Dane, and the Eng
lish bull to entertain tn" Pomcran!aE.
It is almost case OF the lion and tho
lamb lying down together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Dogs on Parade at
Monmouth County Fair
As the CANNES
See the Judges

ThIs will be the show OF shows
Take u from me. ~ one who knows.
See the entrants pouring In;
Hear the yelpinE-heAr the din.
That man Charlie is some guy.
Even though he passed us by.
I like Frank 10 judEe US, too:
Seems TO know just what 70 do.
VOW the Judges line us up
Open. limit. novice, pup
Always making such a fuss
Telling what they think Of us.
List. lie says nv jaw is weak;
Not enough spoise for n Peke.
Ears and legs and nose too long
Everything RbOu; me wrong.
We should worrS-We should care;
Hold your tail up in the air.
Well. We hadn't long to walt
Come on. DO, We ger tho gate.
Oh. you calm. judicial sport,
Nose too long and legs too short.
''Whippety" and "down-fnced,' too.
That h what think Of you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
TINY AIREDALES ARRIVE
Harold Ober's Blossom Is
Mother of Ten.

The splendid Airedale matron, Cham
pion Binglcy Blossom, owned by Harold
ODER, is the fond mother Of ten young
stcra. her first litter. The father is
York Oo-angs Masterpiece. which
means that there will he at least one
champion in the lot
Rlngley blossom Won the special for
the best Of the breed at the recent
Westminster show. and has defeated at
ono time or another practically every
AircdaIc which has been shown since
her adron, in the show ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
SEEK DOG JUDGE HERE
Mrs. Turner Invited by Golden
Gate Club.

Mrs. Mary Winthrop Turner. owner
of the famous Never Never Land Ken
nels, has been invited to judge French
bulldogs at the Golden Gate Kennel
Club Show, which will be held rex:
spring.
Mrs. Turner has accepted and her de-
cisions will no doubt be pleasing TO
the many exhibitors OF her iavorte
breed.
Mrs. Turner's fame is international.
Sbe Judged Trenches at the Crystal
palace show, London, in 1912.