davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-23
MIFFLIN.
BY kATHERYN GoWMAN.


Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wonn went to
Platteville Saturday to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wonn.
Mrs. Grant Rowland and daughter
Irene spent Friday afternoon at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Dolphin.
Born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs.
Will Bainbridge, a daughter
The GrunOw mines started to work
Monday after being closed down for
three months.
Charles Stephens of Creston, Iowa,
departed Friday for visit at Montfort
Leslie Gowman returned Saturday
from visit to the northern part of the
state.
Miss Katheryn Gowman went to
Linden Wednesday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stacey.
L. NJ. Dickert made business call
here Tuesday
j. w. Gum of Highland made a
short visit to our city last Saturday
Mrs. H. Greenwood has gone to Cobb
to visit her daughter Mrs. j Baxter
Mrs. Richard Doering and family,
Mr.. Greenwood and Mrs. Matte Miller
called on friends at Rewey last Friday.
Attorney NJ. c. Greever of Dodge
vile was here Friday on business.
Mr.. Burrichter of Galena was here
Thursday taking orders for the distil
lery house.
Ernest G.. Fielder and W. g. Hales of
Mineral Point We're here Friday on
business.
N. G.. Garlock. the ore buyer from
Galena, was here Thursday.
Casey Jones Of Madison, Wis, was
here Friday representing the Interna
tional Harvesting Company.
Otto Lieder and Adam B. Dresden of
Mineral Point We're here Tuesday.
Mrs, May Healy of Mineral Point
who has been waiting on her sister
Mrs. Will Bainbridge returned home
Saturday.
Word was received here Saturday Of
the death of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dob
son little daughter. Burial at Arthur
Monday.
Mrs Reuben Ellsworth Of Mineral
Point was ont visiting her daughter
Mrs. Will Bainbrilge Saturday.
Richard Doering returned Saturday
from the northern part Of the state
where he went to look for land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rundell spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chellis Boutelle
I Mrs. c. B. Boutelle Of Edgerton is
here visiting her son and wife Mr.. and
Mrs. Chellis Boutelle.
Orville Wonn departed Monday for
Rockford. He is thinking Of moving
there soon
Frank Richardson went TO Galena
Tuesday to see his mother, who has
been quite sick.
Don't forget the date Of the bazaar
and supper to be given in the town hall
by the ladies Of the Helpers Union So
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-23
Trinity Church Notices.

Friday 80 y. M, Prayers and Med.
itation. Choir practices after the scr.
vice
Saturday, St Mark =, Holy Com
muniou at q; 100 a. m,
Sunday, Second after Easter, Holy
Communion at 500 n. m
Morning Prayer, Litany, and Sermon
at l0;S0 II. III. Sermon, The Perfect
Pattern, Peter II, II.
sunday School ut 1900
Evening Prayer and sermon at ,:30
p m. Sermon. The Rejoicing Life,
Acts w.t. ~,
All are cordially invited to worship
with us,
TuE REV VIM FREDERICK PulLlIrs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-23
INFORMATION ABOUT MEXICO

Can be Obtained at the Mineral Point
Public Library.
If you are interested in the Mexican
situation come and see what the Public
library has on the subject. Numerous
magazine articles which throw light on
the policy of the United States and
give one clearer ideas Of present condi
tions may be found.
In addition to the current periodicals
there are the following books on Mexi-
can history
Prescott S Conquest Of Mexico
Old Mexico and her lost provinces.
Mexico past and present.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-23
RIDGEWAY.
BY EVA PAUL..

Mr.. and Mrs. James Laughlin and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly autoed to
Mineral Point Monday and called on
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Leigh and
daughter of Chicago are the guests of
John e. Leigh this week.
Mrs. Lynn and son Rodney of Mt.
Hope were guests at the I. G. Cretney
home last week.
Mrs. j. A. Kucher and sons Charles
and John returned home Thursday,
after spending four months with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Colburn
at Wonewoc.
Miss Dean of Magnolia, Mimi, was
the guest of Miss Leila Buckingham
the past week.
j. T. PAUL, j. II. PAUL and T. G.
Cretney attended the funeral of Payne
Stephens at Montfort Sunday.
Patrick Clark and w. j. Clark of
Mineral Point were here one day last
week and purchased cattle from James
Laughlin.
Mrs. Julia Guenther and Mrs. George
Farrell were at Madison shopping Fri
day.
Wesley Cretney visited with friends
at Linden last week.
daughter, Bernadine attended the
funeral of their uncle John Ternes at
Union Mills Saturday.
Miss Della Reed returned home Sun
day, after spending month with her
aunt, at Worthington, MINI.
Mrs. j. H. PAUL and son Chester
were at Mt. Horeb calling on friends
Thursday.
Mrs. J. R. Lindsey was at Dodge
vile shopping Friday.
Miss Jennie Jarvis visited with
friends at Barneveld from Tuesday un-
til Friday.
Thomas Roberts and Michael Moran
left Monday for Edgeley, North
Dakota, where they will find employ
ment for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Ryan of Blue
Mounds was guest at the j. 7. Ryan
home Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Staub went to Madison
Monday to visit with relatives.
Mrs. A NJ. Hubbard returned home
Thursday, after spending three weeks
with Mrs. Joe Owens at Montfort.
Mrs. John Ternes and children
Albert and Bernadine spent Wednes-
day of last week at the Frank Weier
home near JOnesdale.
G.. E. Mccain transacted business
at Dodgeville one day last week,
Miss Dora Jarvis returned home
frome Madison Friday, after spending
several days at Madison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-23
PECATONICA.
by A*NTE DAVIS.

Hubert and Nellie Davis transacted
business at Mineral Point last Tuesday
A farewell party was held at the
James Caughlin home last Monday
evening. before their leaving for their
new home at Janesville. They left Sat
urday.
Alvin Jones and son Leonard trans
acted business at Rewey Friday.
Nellie Davis visited at the VIM. H..
Jones home Saturday and Sunday.
Annie Grifiths is visiting relatives
AZ Rewey this week
Mrs. q. II. Jones transacted business
at Platteville Thursday.
Rev. q. Griffiths is on the sick list
Arthur Jones attended the contest at
Montfort Friday night and reports that
Rewey took second place
Mrs. Owen j. Davis was a Mineral
Point caller Friday.
Thomas Griftiths lost valuable
horse Sunday night
Mrs. George Grffiths visited at Rev
- Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will ElIerman were
Rewey callers Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-23
MEXICAN
WAR NEWS

An uncontjrmed report has passed
over the wires saying that the battle
ship Louisiana has been blown up in
the harhcr of Vera Cruz with loss of
300 lives.
An authentic report says that United
States marines were landed in Vera
Cruz this "Wednesday morning and it is
expected that the United States forces
will occupy the city tonight, Other
warships have gone to Tampico to
effect landing,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-23
THE LEAGUE DECLAMATORY
CONTEST.
In the Lecture Room of the Conqre-
eational Church, Mineral Point,
Friday Evening, April "a

The League Contest in Defamation
will be held at Mineral Point, April "a,
in the Lecture room of the Congrega
tional church. Cuba City, Darlington,
Linden, Platteviile and Mineral Point
will be represented.
Special music will be furnished by
the Mineral Point High School Orches-
ira.
General Admission will be 25c.
Reserved seats 10c extra. Tickets will
be on sale at Ivey : drug store during
the week beginning April 90.
Come out and hear some good speak
ing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-23
Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL POINT, Apr. II, l9li.-Let-
ters addressed as follows remain unclaimed al
tue Mineral Point postOnice:
f. Il. Jackson, VI J Lacken,z.
In calling for aboye, please say advertised.
H. r. PRiDKAux. Postmaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-23
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Sunday Afternoon.
April 26,

The ninety fifth anniversary service
OF the . q. +. will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal Church IN this city
ON Sunday afternoon April Goth, l9tt,
at so O'Clock, to which the public is
invited All membrrs Of the order are
requested to meet AT the l. y, .. +.
hall AT 500 y m
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-23

Frank Harding, a well known Wis
cousn breeder, and President Of the
American Shorthorn Breeders Asso-
citation will visit Great Britain this
year for the purpose Of importing a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-23

ciety of the A G. Church on Saturday
evening April 25
James Gowman went to Rewey Sat-
urday on business.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-23
Easter oexotIons at St. Paul,..

Easter Devotions at St. Paurs.
Monday. April ~, 1911, Confessions
at 3 80 o'clock.
7:30, Sermon and Benediction fol-
lowed by confessions.
Tuesday Mass q, 7. and 0 o'clock.
Alteration Of Blessed Sacrament
throughout the day.
Closng-Sermon and Benediction at
Z 30.
The pastor will be assisted by num-
Der Of the neighbortng clergy.
FIR O'REILLY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-23
new CITY COUNCIL
Held Their First Meeting tuesday
Evening.

The first meeting of the new common
council was held Tuesday evening with
Mayor parmley presiding
Alderman G. II, Terrill was elected
president of the council
w II, Bohan was elected street com
missioner,
The mayor nominated for members of
the school hoard Ernest G. Fielder and
DR., G, q, Hubcnthal, whose terms had
expired and their nomination was con
tirmed by the council.
The mayor also named the following
standing committees;
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-23
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF DIRT ROADS
Meeting the Rooms of the Commercial Club Monday Evening
Largely Attended
MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED BY FARMERS AND OTHERS

Methods Making
Matter
Disic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
SPECIALS FOR Mr1FoLA STOW.
Ladies' Kennel association Has
Many Cups TO Offer.

In addition to the already long list
Of challenge cups offered by the Ladis 3
Kennel Association and many other va.u-
able prizes coming from specially clubs,
Superintendent James Mortimer announces
n new list of specials for the twelfth an
nual bench show OF the Ladies Kennel
Association at Mineola. June 3 and T..
The following list OF specials are open
to all and are to be won outright:
An Tne ssnds ssh Gy 10
amount. for the best dog or bitch In the
show.
The vice presidents cup. value $50. o.
cash to that amount. presented BY Mrs VI.
" Harr for the best OF the opposite
sex to the winner OF the presidents cup
Cup. presented by Gt orgc ;. Scott, Tor the
best team OF 81; Bernards,
Cup. presented by Percy Kirkland. for the
he team of Great Danes
Cup. pre- sented by Pembroke Jones. for the
best team OF pointers.
Cup, presented by Pembroke Jones, FOR the
best team of English settlers.
Cup. presented by J. Is. Duke. for the best
.eam OF sporting spantels
Cup. presented bv Clarence Doian. for the
best team OF German sheepdogs
Cup. presented by Earl Dodge. for the best
team OF chow -ch.ws.
Cup. presented ~ e J. Berwind. for the
best team OF bulldogs.
.he best team OF Airedale terriers
Cup. presented by William =. Thompson.
for the best team OF bull terriers except TOYS.
Cup. presented by Percy Il. Pyne. FOR the
hes team Of Boston terriers.
cup. presented BY Mrs. James a Burden.
Jr for The best ssay ham wi ,,rrisr bitch
seim. for the be- st Pome ranian.
Cup. pre- scented by Ashbel Barney. for the
Cup. pr, sented by Stephen b. Eikins. 70.
the best team of English toy spaniels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
dogs SHARE IN HORSE SHOW.
Hounds, DeaEles and whippets 20
Take Part At Bryn Mawr.

T. Berw'nd Chase has taken over the
management Of the hound and dog part
Of the annual Biyn Mawr Horse Show
The event falls in October. and more at
tention Is to he given to foxhounds, har-
riers and beagles. The show will be held
on the polo field at Bryn Mawr.
On Friday and Saturday there will
be whippet dog handicaps Not only will
there be public hapdicap but a private
or club stake, IN (which subscribers will
pay for the nominations OF a sealed handl.
cap. The DOGS names will be. drawn out
OF the hat and the nominations duly pub
lished The nominators Of the winning
dogs will take considerable money.
Per sons having straight rum ng whip
pets for sale or hire may communicate
with Mr.. Chase, whose address is Radnor.
Pa. 1t is not unlikely that several new
dogs will be imported from England es-
pecially to run at the Bryn Mawr meet
ing. Mr. Chase said last night that the
horse show this year Is to be a brilliant
AFFAIR. THE tastes for no, ses and dogs
go together" he said. land we are de-
term ned to have wonderful turnou;
this year" ''-' o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
CoTESw0RTH TO BE JUDGE.
VIII OnicinHr at New England show
in June.

f. Robert Cotesworth will Judge the
young foxhound entry OF the Middlesex
pack at Lincoln. Mass. on Monday. June
rs. There is n cap.,al show at A. II.
Higginson's place on such an occasion.
The walkers Of puppies are invited to
attend and hospitality is extended in a
lavish way.
The farmers around and about who
take lively interest In the local pack
OF hounds flock 20 this show. They have
reason to be proud of the Middesox pack.
as there Is no better looking lot OF Eng
lish foxhounds hunting in America
Cote sworth once was kennel huntsnan
to the MiddleseN The whole hound show
is carried out under perfect conditions
proper rings and fi>', pavements being
provided. The traditions OF the famous
Peter oro show are borne In mind. The
Peterboro show Is the foxhunters shrine
In England,
There Is the usual making OF s,ort-
ing speeches. The countryside and those
who walk hounds are toasted again and
again. The farmers s1d property own
ers who allow the pack and the field to
hunt over their land are made the guests
OF the hunt Mr.. Higginson says that
this seasons entry is a good one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
DEODORA MONARCH IS
BEST Deg AT KEARNEY
Gaby Deslys. Another Bulldog,
Also Takes HOnOrs at
First Show.

KrAPNrY. y. j.. May I'm the fist
show Of its kind ever held here there wee
200 dogs exhibited by local people. The
hest deg In the show was adjudved to
Ne the international champion bulldog
Deodora Monarch. The judge, Geo ge
Brock. gave the ribbon for the best bitch
to the bulldog Glby Deslys, the property
cf William T. Drew.
Among IN. new Il IS To lie s"er was a
'aking Manchester terrier exhibited by Jo-
seph Adamson. local man. Her name Is
Lancashire Lass. and were her feet mark
lnrs not so c.ouded she could win pretty
well anywhere. J. VI. Hellng Of Hoboken.
n. j., put down some good French bull
dogs. A very good Scottish terrier was
exhibited for the first time in st. Crispin's
Heelball. owned by William Porteous. lie
Is all a terrier. +. h. Atkinson OF Red
'ingtcn. England. who Judged several Of
the classes said that the tricolor collie
Kears- Stormer was a nice dog. Stormer
scored in head.
A good Highland terrier was shown In
Comus. owned locally. Mrs. =. II. Leon
hardt won the special for the best toy dog
in the show with the japanese spar |
Omar. The best puppy in the show was
the English bulldog Buttons Best Boy
owned by Mrs. r. Anderson. Lincoln ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. The best Bost n terrier
at the show was Charles Cons,a mt mes
Innis Arden. The collie classes. judged
by Edward Atkinson. were particularly
notable. The awards In this breed
Collies. Puppy Glass. Dogs and Bitches
Mi,iers Arden Marion Indy second. J. Pow
ell 3 Lass third
Collles. Omen. DoEs-Tho-r~s = awson's
Kearney StOrmer. f-st: John Msckays
Scotch Iaddie. so""rd. Thomas Lawsons
Major kearney third
Goi'ies PITCHES. Opor CI-ss-p Thomp.
sons Oz!ar Hin Lass. first; Mrs.-Miler's Ar
den Marion Judy. second: Thomas Lawsln's
M 'hr. tn I'd
Best Collie In tn. shoy-Thomas Law
son kearney Stormrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

Whitman, the California heiress and wife
Of Malcolm u. Whitman. the tennis
player. bit Mrs. Jane Il. Coughlin at the
February bench show of the kennel club
at Grand Central Palace.
Mrs. Coughln. who lives at 60 West
Tooth street, sued for s25.000 for the in
iuries to her and her husbanr. James
CouKhlin. asks 81. 900 for the loss OF her
services. Mrs. Coush.in alleges that Mrs.
Wh.:mau's French bu ldog. which was
entered in the show and numbered 1897.
was known to the defendant TO be- of
ferCc.ous and M schievous d!spos tion
and accustomed to attack and bite man
kind"
Mrs. Coughlln says that she was also
exhibiting u dog which was numbered
1899. and that the defendant owed "A duty
To her and all the other exhibitors. as
well as to the public. to protect them
from the tende nc.es of the dogs exhibited.
She alleges that through the negligence
of the kennel club Mrs. Whitmans dog
attacked. bit. clawed and laccrated" her,
causing painful injuries. She says her
nervous ~ stem was So shocked that she
hasn't been able to sleep well Since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
GABY DESLYS BEST IN SHOW.
Long Island Kennel Club Meeting
Furnishes Competition.

The monthly match m esting OF the Long
Island Kennel Cub WAS held OF v Ida
evening The judges were: For bulldogs
W. Cook Airedales and o.lies, a. Rost ,
French bulldogs. +. Poffett toy dogA
Mrs Freeman L'ovd The summaries.
Airedales-carl Fingers Bob Gense Feu
hrst, same owners Fanny Genee. second.
Coliies-Mrs AUS Jack OF Spades. hrst
J. raiser's Blue Meteor second.
French, Bulldogs-Mrs Richards Rich.
ards Pride. hrst; W Bruesgemann Neva
second: Engl' brechts No Name. third.
:, Open Glass French Bulldogs Dogs and
Ritchrs-Grant Nottman's Il Else Mllborn.
first Mrs. Harry Tayiors Megsre, second !:
W Brueggt manns Aviatress. third.
Pei ingese Puppies-Mrs. Mcclure Hallev's
wendi OF lenrud. first same owners Chuly
O. L,nrud; secSpd Mrs. "A. Hertsneld's
BulldogsEWiliam T. Drew's Gaby Desiys,
hrst; J. Mullins Renwsr OF Brooklyn sec
ondi same owners Renwar Lady Lynn,
Poneran,ans - Miss Lena Settling 9
Naughty Chocolate Prince, hrst; Mrs, Brew
crs Hop o NY Thumb. second
Best Dog In the shown T Drew.s Oaby
Deslts Mrs. 'Haf1ey's Wendi OF Llenrud. re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
NEW PEKINGESE CLUB.
Breeders Association VIII Promote
the Interesta of the breed.

a Pek!ngese Dog Breeders Association
s about to be formed and all the lead M
breeders Of these Questionable lap
'ogs will to!n the movement. It is said
Among the first importers OF these dogs
we've Mrs. Morris Mandy DIR. Mary Cotton
and Mrs Benjamin Guinness Mrs Nor
is Mandy has for some time kept "A large
kennel Of Pekes at YOnkers and East
Sixty-th!rd street. New York. The late
j. Pierpo.t Morgan took an interest in the
Mandy dogs. as did his daughter, Mis-.
Sattsrlee.
The Pekingese Dog Breeders Assoc alton
OF America will hold frequent shows,
Every ENCOURAGEMENT will be offered to
breeders OF the Pekingese dog In America
There will be monthly meetings in. this
city and special prizes will be Offered all
over the United states. Mrs Morris Mandy
said last night that already great support
had been promised for the club. There is
4 large number OF influential owners OF
Pekingese in New York city alone It Is
probable that J. p. Morgan will become
the president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
BELIEVES FOG WAS POISONED.
Rltchey Offers 1880 Reward fOr
slayer of white Marquis.

The death OF the bulldog Champ on
White MARQUIS VII probably remain a
mystery until the sea gives up its dead
The dog was insured for $500 and died
on the Mauritania, the second day out
from Liverr DOL So far as can be learned
from TIE shir's people no autopsy wa :,
made. Daniel =. Rltchey believes the dog
was po'sonsd by some milciously dis
posed person. The well known New
York sDortsman writes as follows;
"White Marquiss untimely death Ia
arothcr chapter Displaying tho extreme
villainy of the brute posing In mans
guise that offered with a treache rous
hand to the best friend of man the an.
parent friendly morsel containing deaths
messenger. ! should like TO OFFER re.
ward OF $3.50 'or Information which may
lead to the guilty hand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
No Foundation for Report That He
Was Interested In white Marquis.

The death OF White Marquis while on
a steamer bound for Am rica has not en-
tirely ended the discussion which followed
his purchase by Daniel p, Rltchey and the
delay in his shipment to this country. The
following letter has been received from
John W. Minturn:
come 10 my ears that there j been q
broadcast rumor nhoat. IN bulldog circles
,h"t was rssporsih COR - 800 ~.
MARQUIS which died On the Mauritania.
The = IN nd ts' "r' % this 1'or " :
that ] had Commissioned certain party
At a price OF 5000. This 70 or l. ab-
soutslv without any foundation. have
never sought for "A price on White MARQUIS
nor have 7 ever been Interested in this dog
In any manner whatever
THIS rumor ~ y REFLECTION u~N" NJ r"7--
acter as a sportsman, and in order to place
myself In Il true llglt be,nv" ~" .'.
would appreciate YOUR giving TINS letter
publicity, In your columns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

The regular monthly meeting OF the Ger.
man Shepherd Dog Club OF America will
he held at the Hotel Gregorlan Monday
May II. AT 1880 L. NJ B II. Throop
secretary Of the club, has called for
full meeting OF the members There Is
good deal OF business to arrange for
the summer shows. where police dog trials
are TO be held. 1t Is thought by the mem
bers that in no sense must the workin !.
qualities of thos' valuable dogs be los
sight of. No dog ever became quicker
favorte with the American public than
the German shepherd dog. The trials
promoted by The SIN last year demon.
strated 20 the neople what these dogs
can accomplish In the detection OF crimi.
nails and protection of property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

Mrs. ID. B. Decker, writing from Los
Angeles. Cal. says that she IL SIN takina
n good deal Of incest IN her kennel of
Oh huahua 'Ogs at Utica, N. Y The bad
rews is that the black and white bitch
Dona viva IL dead AMI the stud dog Cop
per King u. has also passed away. Mrs.
y'"cLer reports that she has found wor-
6erful little dog. He Is fawn co'ore
one weighing two AMI half pounds, with
the most beautifully domed head and the
shortest md shnrp'st 81 noses.
Mrs Decker contemplated trip Into
Mexico to rurchas" moe Chh"ah"a does
The unsettled state o: Affairs. however.
have changet her plans This week Ms
Decker II sending two Chihuahus bitches
TO New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Oak Ridge Dogs In winning Vein.

The German shepherd and trained po-
lice dogs owned bv Thomas Fortune Rvar
It Oak Ridge. Va, are accomplishing
mnch winning. They are big, strong and
powerful dogs. and are trained not only
for shepherd dog work. but police work
The be st OF the American hreds IN the Oak
Ridge Kennels Is Prinz Eitel Mr.. Ryan.
who takes the greatest interest In the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS of his dogs, saws that he
would rather win a cup with q home bred
one than forty cups with an Imported one
He will further the interests OF American
bred sheepdogs In every way. Mrs. c.
Haists ad Yates who has the management
OF the Oak Ridge dogs. says that Mr..
Ryan will make a big entry at the Ladies'
Kennel Association show at Mineola on
June I and 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Guion Keen for AiredaIes.

The use of the Airedale terrier as a
camp dog should not be forgotten In these
times of troubles In NJ xico and eli O.
where Clement Gu!on I'd. who has Just
returned from Mexico, says tNat he ha
three OF the breed and mo Mexican coul !
get within mile o. them" MOreove;
they. were capita, hunters Mr., 6u!on
recommends AlIedales as camp dogs He
has had considerable experience with
DOES and was well known as an exhibitor
Of pointers about New York.