davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

iste"Ils .3 .I,'''. . 80 70 ,ba
Li,,o,,'. ' e',,,,7 ~ ana o.order-
INK ,rhy had condoned the offense
nv STAYING an hour longer under nv
husbands protection.
| And then there was always another
| force al work within mc-Tnl own Sc
rret passion. Though sometimes
felt myself N be q wretchcd sinner
land thought the burden had TO bear
was heavens punishment for my
guilty love. At other times my whole
soul rose in revolt. and I cried ont
not merely for separation from my
husband, but for absolute sunderlng:
Twice during the paintul period ot
, the house party ! heard from Marun.
His first letter was fuil o. accounts or
the iar-reachlng WORK oi ms eNpedl-
ton he engaging OF engineers, eIec-
| tricians biologists and masons, ana
| the shipping or great stores or "!Ff
less apparatus Tor MS 'plrlts seemed
| TO be hlgh ana Ire was nun OF so"d
things for MN
HIS second lettet toIu me liidt
everything was hnisheo ano ne Was
! 20 vlst the lslahn we ueNt week, go
! ing nrst TO the ora tolKs ana com
! ing 10 me TOR r." Gays inInealatelS
/
lHat brought matters 10 Hea"'
| ana 'oinpeI'a me 10 'aNe d'''o'h
! II may have been weak OF me, but
not wanting a repetition Of the scene
with Father Dan (knowinE well that
! Martin would not bear II with the
| same paticncel, ] sent the second let
| ter TO Alma, asking II the arrange
| ment would be agreeable she re-
! turned IT with the indorseinent
| (sCribhled in pencil across the tace),
! certainly, anything 10 please YOU
dear
submitted even 70 that Perhaps
! was poor spirited thing, wanting
In proper pride, but ! mad teeilnE
| That II was not worth WINE TO waste
myself In little skuios OF temper pc
cause an eruption was coming
! was sure of thab In Whlch MaFtln
would be concerned on my side ana
tileil eNe. pony a'H w '',ic's w' ,tfa
SF,., 80 oN' u '''0 pam 10y
- g.. .o,,r.. uo,d
W ~ ~ w ,|''.e =" LUZ rou 10 nis
~ ~ ,''.1.i'' I - -. ~, 49,,
"a um -" .7 10 ~" nhoar ~,
-, 80 't.n ou' , -, ,,,t,,o ar
az l''e pleI, anu NV, on "a Ji.,sn Vu.
U, '',% 80 an ,'F .ha5,i Ia nat him 81
,,, -, 49, 90 tsi,a, bir, ~
NJ +,,t,rs, 49, ans 80, i{yhted
a. - ,,,t,Irs ~ nal
-, -, Wv l.,,,, ,,''
- 49, h.,rt,. c,,o H.,
,,i.,. -s 49,, Ia tTriIiir, scoras
~ ll.'H y, 'na,s hnro AZ
-, NJ .L,'s, Nj az. fo,
ee,r,I,tS t;i,a ,,.,,,,r,5 a,,5
r marf'n "S AZ. now r'Ne NAV ~ou Iibt '' ho
= I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
A Steaming Hot Dish
for Cold Nights

When the air Is susppy and YOU feel
Ike having steamins hot meal that
VII uat vim and HE into YOU. try Faust
Spaghetti
-.-,e it real hot-cooked with ripe
ro5 tomatoes sprinkle some powdered
cheese over An YOU need 10 SO along
With D., is plain bread ard butter and
you've S7t meal that viii surely touch
tHy spot Nutritious too-a Toe pack
age of Faust Sphaghetu contains four
rnes wa-s 0utriment than a pound ~
t.r ou,s' 'er5crloin steak
G., down ~ Your meat bills and eat
Faust spaghetti oftouor Make II the
a"..f meal a' least twice a week, as a
"sh serve frequently Write for
rrefsure bynk Buy package az your
81 .r- TODAY. fc and Zoe
MAULL BROS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Do You Know

A Paris firm has invented an in
genious method Of signalling from
aeroplanes. The device consists of a
tube placed In such position that
a strong current Of air from the pro-
peNer passes through it and Is con-
hucd with SCOT Thi svelve can he
operated by the passenger in the aero
plane i'm such a manner as to release
either large or small quantities Of
SCOT from the reservoir into the tube
The SCOT wh.rled ont Of the tube by
the draught forms iu the wake Of the
machine long or short streaks Of
black, by means Of which mesSag es
can he given In the Morse code The
whole apparatus weighs not more
than nine pounds.
The Department Of Agriculture at
Washington has ordered an investi-
cation of the charges that enormous
quantities OF chicken are "iat,ened
with rock and sand in their food
mixtures by Scrupulous dealers.
After examining samples " the birds,
il Is stated that there was an average
OF one half pound OF rock and sand
i'm each chickens crop. and q would
appear from statistics that New York
CITY alone buys every week from
100000 TO 500 600 pounds Of rock and
sand substances, paying the prevail
lng poultry market prices
The telephone IS being put to many
strange uses as a labor saver and an
emergency aid In the cost keeping
systems I'm many factories the work
men do not keep their own time rec
ords, hut telephone 20 the bookkeeper
whenever they start or hnish a job,
So that he can make the entry. Au
tomato telephone temperature re-
corders are used IN orchards TO save
fruit crops from frost When the
temperature tglls the central operator
IS notified, So that she can arouse the
farm hands and send them ont With
smudge pots.
The Gtrw7n Government Nt~ for
Years fixed ,lc retail price D' drugs.
even Go IRE eNteu, az designating
what mus. he Charlg3 fnr bottle.
rorN lshe, or cir tment box used in
dispensing the medicine. Such list
revised each year furnishes q curl
ousiy interesting supplement 10 the
German drug journalA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
BY MAUDE MILLER.

IGtTHE light that lies in woman's
eyes says Miss Priscilla
Knowles, Of the Academy of
Music Stock Company, lis the light
that rules the world. Beyond that
facial beauty is unnecessary, for peo-
pie rarely look beyond a beautiful pair
OF eyes, save to let their attention
wander to the mouth, which needs TO
be sweet in expression only, not beau
tiful. That is just the trouble with
the present day girl-she spells her
mouth by allowing it to look hard;
she draws its softness into straight,
Unbecoming lines. Perhaps YOU did
not know that unpleasant thoughts,
such as envy. hatred and the like.
show Immediately in the expression Of
the mouth and eyes.
TO return to the subject OF the
eyes In the first place whether or
not God has seen fit to bless you
with eyes of an unusual color or
shape, il viii avail You nothing II
your gaze is not clear and honest.
Never let Your eyes shift from the di-
rect glance of another, il marks YOU
o. untrustvorthy / once knew a gtrl
who had beautiful eyes, but who
looked all around the room while you
were talking TO her. She would never
give YOU glance for glance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
The Lids.

Consequently, the beauty of her
eyes was never wholly appreciated,
and, besides there came a time when
she proved herself unworthy the name
Of real, true friendship \ straight
forward glance helps YOU to be hon
est. 1t inspires direct confidence in
your heart. and 1t gives other people
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
By HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912. by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright. 1913, by Hearst Magazine,
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright
1873. by j. 3 Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

The idea that you are a person to be
trusted.
In the second place don't spoil
the lids of the eyes by unwise use.
a strain Of any kind is very bad. The
Ids become red and swollen, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

finally assume a brown, wrinkled ap-
pearance, which is due entirely to the
fact that they have been abused.
Never read too long. Stop reading,
even If you happen to be in the most
interesting part of the book, If your
eyes happen to have that very wide
open feeling, which indicates that
they are overtired. Never hold your
reading matter close TO your eyes.
Keep the page at least foot away,
and always have the light strike the
page from behind. II you find that
you have strained your eyes unknow -
ing!v, battle them in hot and cold wa
ter-an application of hot. then cold
and then close them gently, with
something dark placed over them for
about FIVE minutes. This is wonder
fully refreshing.
Beautiful markings are essential
for good eyes; long eyelashes mean
that the eyes are we'll taken care Of,
and they should have an application
OF cocoanut oil about three times a
week The brows should be shaped
night and morning with a tiny eye
brush, and If anything is applied to
make them grow 1t should be done
very carefully, for hair Is apt to come
In the wrong place, and the contour OF
the eyebrow is very important.
Never Wear Wells.
And now, never wear wells. could
never tell you just how much harm
it does to the eye. A certain amount
of strain is brought to bear upon the
eye anyway, but undue strain should
be avoided and face wells induce
squirting and all sorts of eye torture.
Eyes of a beautiful color are attrac-
tive, but even the bluest blue or the
softest brown loses its charm behind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

the cold, unromantic glass OF a pair
of spectacles.
Beautiful eyes. and to be beauti-
full the eyes must be healthy, are a
great acquisition and can never be too
carefully guarded from harm"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

s. Il Write to; Ladies Advisor
Dent. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga, Tenn. FOR Special instructions,
and "a ~ &c book, Home Treatment for
W"~onA sent IN plain wrapper, ON re-
quest adYt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
1T Was Cruel.

To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
MAULL BROS.

st.EOuis Missouri.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01
SNUGGLIN' TIME


When the suns comm and the days comm on,
And the lights streamn' in their heads
The kiddes awake then the whole house will shake
AS they scramble up of their beds.
There's patter of>fee and rush down the hall,
Then they hop in with Mother and Dad: -s., ~.
And they hug and they kiss and then ,cudde in bliss,
When snuggin' time comes they glad.
When it's dusk outside, and the is up, -,
And there's stiffness all the town.
When it's three hours past the when they sup
And there isn't much real life aroun'.
The Riddles will o their Mother Dad;
They'll climb in their laps for rhyme.
Those children happy; those youngsters glad,
They know when it's snuggIn' time. - ~
school teacher 1t estimated that
out 100000 telephone girls
lie doesn't know it all s,-Gak States
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01

it is after a school teacher marries :
and has children that she finds out
she doesn't know it all. az X
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01

Tarown Y lucky for Willis Ode that he wired his hen
accident
with the impossible dis
signal the houseimposble that eggnaL
Oden tapped it. Mrs Oden heard it. again and The
family decided that all the speed
out with basket but there father anca signalling that
other had laid like
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
TO WATCH sEALYHAMs.
American Breeder VIII witness
British Dogs at BADGER Digs.

W. Ross Proctor. who owns a kennel OF
Seaiyham terriers, will sail on the Aqui-
tania on July I. lie intends to gain some
practical experience among these working
terriers and will be entertained at badger
digs in Sussex and In South Wales, In
Pembrokeshlre he will have some other
hunting.
II Is probable that Mr. Proctor will
bring back several more OF these now
fashionable terriers, He has been sue
cessful In breeding really first class
bitch, which will be known as Brookwood
Breeze, This daughter of Arch Druid and
EastOn Tiny IL Just months old. and
II she grows dead straight In the fore legs
will be one OF the toughest Sealyham ter
rier propositions going. Breeze II lovely
In head, nice in ears, good in body. hone
and coat. She IL nearly straight in her
fore legs. and with freedom and exercise
should grow all right. II she does then
Mr.. Proctor will have bred a very high
class Sealyham, breed that II is difficult
70 produce with straight fore legs. The
dam Of Brooswood Breeze. Easton Tiny
was bred and once owned by Mary
Duchess of Hamilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
MANY DOGS ON OLYMPIC.
Tailless Terrier From spain a Prom
ineut Passenger.

Several logs and other fancy or pet
stool; arrived on the Olympic on Wednes-
day. They an reached here in capital
condition under charge OF John Beamer.
NJ. and Mrs. \. 8. Douglass, returning
from Spain, brought dog called an
Asturias terrier. II Is ta!llcss, point
said 10 be peculiar 10 this breed.
Mr., and Mrs. stephen Peabody ard
family had with them collection Of
Asia;ic birds. several Of them rare speci-
mems. There were wax bills OF every
description, nuns, man!kins, firetnches,
nightingales from Japan, also some beau
tiful whydah birds from South Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos dHeredia ar
rived from Nice and went to their Amer
lean home at Lenox, Mass. They took
with them pair OF Pomeranians. one
was all white In color. the other having
an orange colored body and q white head
and points. e. $, ITopton had a Pekingese
bitch consigned TO him. She IL sable
colored. This Is handsome female Of
capital type. Mrs. Nate Nealon brought
a team Of pomcran!ans and Pekingese
from England, among them Fin, Tootse
and Blck. Bllck Is an orange shaded
Pomeranlan. Fiji is a red Peke with n
black mask and capital carriage and
Tootsie is "a handsome lightweight Pom.
There were other dogs OF less note
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
MANY SPECIALS ARE ADDED.
Extra Attractions for show 10 u,
Given by Southampton club.

The following special prizes have been
offered since the publication of the pre-
MUM list for the Southampton Kennel
club show, which will be held on Satur.
day. july IL:
The presidents cup for tho best dog In
the SHOW.
Vice presidents cup for best Of opposite
sex to winner OF presidents cup.
Treaslrcr's cup for best dog bitch In
the show never before having won hrs;
prize.
Tyler Morse offers silver cup for best dog
or bitch. any breed, in his classes.
J. Sergeant Price. Jr offers silver cup
for the hest dog In his classes amy brecdJ
j. l.. Marks offers So so In gold for the
hest dog: $3.50 in gold for the best bitch;
bloodhourds.
Louis Rustanoby offers 81 so In gold FOR
best dog. $3.50 In gold FOR best bitch.
SCOTTISH DEERHOUNDS
Mrs. Hamilton Firh offers 1850 in gold
for best dog: y2.50 In gold for best bitch.
RUSSIAN WOLFHOCSDS.
Mrs. Louis Butanoby offers $50 In gold
for best dos: 81 In gold for the best bitch.
IRISH wOLFHOUNDS.
N. Imandt offers $3.50 IN gold for the best
dog; s2,5o In gold for the best bitch.
GREYHOUNDS
Mrs. Hamilton Fish offers So so in gold for
the best dog; $3.50 In gold for the best
bitch.
ENGLISH Settlers
James II. Kidder offers 81 SO IN gold for
the best dog: $3.50 In gold for the best
bitch.
GORDON Settlers.
James ~. Kldder offers $50 In gold for
the best dog; $3.50 in gold for the best
bitch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Hunks Request Victorious.

The Amerlcan-bred FRENCH BULLDOG
Hunks Beouest again won the chief prize
for his breed at the Ladies Kernel As
ISOLATION OF England show at Chelsea.
Hunks Request Is the property OF Mrs
Donald Armour and the dog bore away
ne championship. Request appears 10
have put his ears up In the right position
on this occasion. The critics say thnt he
won well and Is a very snowy quaint Gus
toner. with square and we'll finished
face. good bone and very good body. lie
gave the idea of brightness bur moved
lazily. He had the advantage over Mrs
Pelham Cllnton's Petit Ellis de Bonheur
the runner-up. In lowness to the ground
and shortness of back, but lost In brisk
ness OF movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
boswell Monarch Purchased.

The bulldog Goswell Monarch, a we'll
known winner in England and an especial
favorte around London, has been pur-
chased by John Collins OF Brooklyn. treas
urer Of the Long Island Kennel Club. Cos
well Monarch has won we'll. and was the
property of Ted Partridge, a one time
prominent man In the ring and the spar
ring partner OF the late Jem Mace IN ex-
hlbition bouts up and down tho country.
Partridge now has a restaurant In Cos
well Road. hence the dogs prefix. Such
a favorte was Monarch with Mr. and
Mrs Partridge that 1t Is evident that Mr..
Collins had to pay large sum for this
dog, which was certainly one Of the best
known bulldogs In the British metropolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Champion Yum "a Fine Jan.

Mrs. l.. T.. Domler OF New London
brought out team of Japanese spanicls
mt New Haven, and so good We're they
that James Mortimer gave them Prssi-
dent Albert Widmann's cup for the best
team Of any breed In the show They
were placed over the high class four Eng
lish settlers owned by r.. Berwind Chase
and put down as NJ as hands could make
them by Ben Lewis and hts SON Mrs
Domiers best Jap was Champion Yum.
lie Is an extremely shor; faced dog and
possesses the ovsrhangng temples or
skull. when on the ground, however he
falls away a little behind the hips, but
all round Champion Yum is Il highly at
tractlve and good japanese spaniel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
FUTURITY STAKES ARRANGED.
German shepherd Dog club Fixes
Conditions for Event.

The German Shepherd Dog Club of
America has gent out the particulars or
conditions OF the Futurlty stakes 10 ne
offered annually. The even, IL of n guar
anteed value OF $500 FOR 1917. J. Moul-
ford schley, Jr., and Benjamin II. Throop
offer for prize to be known as the Flu
turity Stakes OF the year the sum OF 5000.
TO be competed for as follows:
The stakes and any Of the prizes there
under are open 70 members OF the German
American bred dogs OF either sex whelred
between January I. 1915, and January J.
lsie. rhail be eligible The prizes will he
show. New York. 1917. Dogs shall he eiigl-
BILE 20 compete only under the following
/. Within thirty days from Ia. date OF
service ~ any bitch the breeder must pay
to lender any and all Of the expected
ompanied by certificate OF service signed
by tho owner OF the dog to which the Bitch
was bred
2. Within two months after the date
when litter shall have been whipped the
owner may declare as many of the litter
eligible for the Futurity Stakes as ne chooses
upon payment OF ~ for each dog. stating
the sex OF the dog entered
-, 3. Dogs whipped between January / and
March shall be known Glass dogs.
Dogs whipped between April and June so
cha, he known AS Class dogs. Dogs
"",.P'' ".tNeth Juiy ana september d'
shall be known as Class c dogs Dogs
whel ped between october and Decem Der
81 shHll h" known 40 class ID dogs
4. Dogs in Glass which shall have fui.
nlled the conditions OF paragraphs | and .
snail " the owner stll desires to continue
them eligible for the Futurity Stakes. pay
On additional sum OF 81 for each dog on or
before August 10 OF the same year. A s.mi-
ar ar payment must he made for all dogs In
same year. similar payment must be
mad" for all dogs in Class c on or before
February Is Of the following year. A STINT
lar payment must be made for all dogs In
Class ID ON or before May 10 OF the following
year AZ the time these payments are
made full descriptions OF sex, markings and
colorings OF each dog entered shall be given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

Champions Nioip Recall and Peg o. My
Heart the best of each sex. In wires the
quality became very hot because of the
presence Of the Qulntarl dogs Raby
DaZE!er Ridgcway Revival and Cromwell
Cheeky made up team which won.
Sealyham terriers SIN saw Mrs Wlllets
Champion star with the blu and over
the somewhat heavy lVO Centuran. Cham
pior Air stock Historic aud Mrs Thorn
dixie. KoumHre Brown Betty were the
best OF the irish terriers and Champion
Early Bird Trouha61Ur. q great head 4
dog. won In Scottes. Champion Bnpton
B,ryi had easy work IN bitches FOR Mrs
stern. Greenwich Kennels led In High
land 'OEs and Glcnmere In tchos Y bert
Gusgcnheim's dogs were alone In Bsd.!ng-
tons. AddymIu's Wonderful was the best
Schipperke and pomeranians were won by
q smart sable dog In Freeth's Offiey Mite
Mrs. Mallory's Sabrinetta was the best
b ten and n good color-d orange in NJ
Barry's Dickey won three f,rsts in his
classes.
English toy spaniels were well looked
over by DR.. Eerendsohn. Greenacre
Kennels Sporting Chance could not be
beaten In King Charles and Mrs. +. I.
Hans Deermout Juno got the blue rosette
In bitches. The Blenheim Rosemary
Model was followed by Champion Cottage
Classic In their divisions. The better
Sllcu ana sweet ntadtu frlnce Cnafl.S
spaniel. Breakwater Wonder. beat the
bigger Champion Micky OFlynn. Cham
p!on Rosemary Little Pal won all the way
In Ruby spaniels for Miss Parlett. Mrs.
Van hensen's Omlgi won easily in Jap
anese. The Pskngese were fairly large
classes but lacked in all round quality.
The winners class dogs were Mrs. Thomas
Hastings's GOOdwood Kwange and Arden
Kennels Hi Mine Of Arden. both well
known. In bitches Mrs. Mcclure HALEY
was in front with Wendl Of I.lenrud and
Mrs. G. l.. Hayward's Fan Fan Of Es-
terro reserve. Turner'S Prince Charm
ing WAS the best Toy Poodle and Mrs
NicOlai's Little Rascal won in Maltese
dogs and Mrs Carl Baumann's Champion
Dykcr Dolly II. In bitches. Champion
Swectsir of Dyker was in for specials
only. MIS-. Amy X. Faston had the best
toy Griffon dog in Champion Haphi Busta
boo and Henry Mullers's Mllushaw
Mouche was successful In bitches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

A new arrival in French bulldogs at
Eastern SHOWS will be Miss Il. Presbrey
Magee's Der Der H., very small one,
bred by John Lewis and BY Henderson's
Happy Kid from Mam'slle Louise. Der
Der !s under Is pounds and was light in
condition nj New Haven. where she was
second 20 Mrs. Harry Taylor's Megere
Der Der had recently come all the way
from Seattle, where she had been on tour
with her owner, Miss Mace. who IL a
member OF Miss Henrietta Crosman's COM
pany. Out West Der Der had won a
first. second and third, and she will ac-
complish more winning around New York
when she again returns 70 her old FORM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

Oar Dogs says that at the great Joint
terrier show at Regents Park. London
excltc ment ran high IN wlrc-ha,rcd fox
terrier dogs when It was seen that the
tussle for the championship lay between
Crawford Il PERKINS, champion Green
bank Selection and II. J. Marsh's Brock
ley Crashcr. Eventually the last named
galnc< the nat but the vote OF the ring
side appeared TO be on the side o. the
American representative. Mredales were
also fine class group. Theodore Offer-
mans champion Ryburn Swell was the
best OF his sex in Airedales. The Sealy-
ham lot was Il st1cgerer. They were
forty IN one class, w. Baker, VINO judged
them, made r. Hamilton Adsms's cham
pion Two Caradoc the best doc and Or.
4. Ireland's CESSNA the best bitch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

The committee OF the English Kennel
Club has invited Winthrop Rutherfurd OF
Allamuchy N. j., TO judge the smooth fox
terriers at the annual show this year ia
he held in December at Olympia. Lon
don. Mr. Rutherfurd for many years has
kept up large breeding and exhibition
kennel OF fox terriers, and has won a
large number Of the principal prizes with
dogs of his own breeding. Many years
ago Mr.. Rutherfurd and his brother, the
late Lewis Rutherford, established the
Warren Kennels. and hundreds OF excel
lent terriers have come therefrom. Mr..
Rutherford Ia well known to Europeans as
a breeder and judge of great crcumspec-
ton, experience and knowledge. Conse-
ouently the entry will be II large one for
the visitor to Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Date. for New England show.

The annual show Of the New England
French Bulldog Club will be held In the
Horticultural Hall. Boston. Mass. on No
vomher II and ~, Harry W. Lacy will
make the Awards. Last year this club
held the record show OF the world for the
breed. and this year II proposes to go one
be- ter.
The bench show committee consists Of
Arnold Lawson. chairman: Walter bur
CESS, treasurer: Charles T.. Townsend,
secretary Fred Edwards and DIR. NJ ID.
Littig. Mr. Townsend will superintend
the show.