davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-07

Mrs. o. II. MCGEE and children OF
Hockey are guests OF relatives In this
city.
Mrs. ]. ]. Jones was shopping In the
city today from her home near Col.
lege.
Kenneth White went TO Navasota
today for a visit TO relatives and
friends.
Miss Mildred salley has returned
from a visit to relatives in Matagorda
and sealy.
Lowney's one-hak pound boxes
chocolates, 4Oc, and one pound at 75c.
NJ. II. James.
r. II. Grant returned TO his home
at Johnpark yesterday, after a short
visit to the city.
Mr.. Reeds music studio. Carnegie
Hall. Phone SO. sub-studio. near
East Side school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Higgs Of Foun-
tain Switch we're among the visitors
TO the city today.
Especially good values In enamel.
ware at 25c each for Saturday. Bryan
Dry Goods Company.
Miss Estelle Mathis has returned
TO her home In Hearne, after visiting
her sister. Mrs. Otto Budde.
Mrs. F. c. Hostetter OF Waco ar.
rived today on a visit TO her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. withers.
Miss May stevener OF Kurten has
gone to Franklin to attend the Robert.
son County teachers institute.
Mrs. W. r. Bilderback has returned
TO her home In Houston, after a pleas
ant visit TO her sister. Mrs. l.. Stephan.
Mrs. Emil Barbar has returned "a
her home in Houston. after a pleasant
visit to her mother. Mrs. Kate Braatz
See our line OF 9x12 rugs at from
s2.75 TO $3.50. Also smaller sizes al
1925 up. Bryan Dry Goods Company
Mrs. George Nicol has returned Il
her home In Houston. after a mos
pleasant visit TO relatives in this city
Mrs. Charles n. Edge and children
arrived today from Houston and ar,
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Edge
Mrs. L. b. Grioe OF Navasota is 4
guest OF relatives in this city. She &C
companied her sister. Miss Lois Fahey
who viii attend villa Maria Academy
the coming session.
Miss Erin Blatherwick has returne,
from a visit to her sister. Miss Edit
Blatherwick Of Normangee. who &C
companied her home and is a guest o
Mrs. W. S. Higgs.
Mrs. L. @. Meekins and Mrs. S. J
Crawford have returned to thei
homes in Millican. after spending
few days with the latter's daughter
Mrs. Henry crenshaw.
Mrs. ]. c. Hin and little daughte
Ruth and Miss Lillian Ellis ,of Vac
returned home today, after a i.leasan
visit TO Mrs. Hills parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. ]. A. d. Robinson.
Misses Kathleen and Patti Sims r,
turned to the Sims plantation in tn
bottom yesterday, after spending tn
weekend with their grandparents, Nj
and Mrs. A. Mckenzie.
Charles Pipkin has returned 10 Da
las. where he is attending the Metr'
politan Business College, aftdrI spen'
ing the weekend with his parents
Rev. and Mrs. ]. J. Pipkin.
Mrs. W. B. Roman left yesterday &c
visit to her daughter, Mrs. S.
Dunn OF Port Arthur. She was a
companied by her little granddaug
ter, Mary Evelyn Dunn, who has bee
spending several weeks with HI
while her parents have been visitir
Il \aw York Citv and other large citi,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-07
coLoREp PORTER ARRESTED.

Ossie Walton, colored porter at
Brandon & Lawrence's store, was
placed under arrest Saturday after
noon on a charge OF stealing goods
from the store. Rob Carter was ar
rested as an accomplice in assisting
in disposing of the stolen goods. Sus-
pieion was aroused when a small ne
gro boy carried bundle Of new shirts
TO one Of the city laundries. The mat
ter was reported to the Brandon &
Lawrence store and one OF the pro
prietors identified the property and
said 1t had been stolen. 1t was traced
back to waltorfand he was placed I'M
der arrest. -Four negroes were said
TO have been involved in the theft, but
two were not arrested as they claim.
ed TO have bought the goods they had
from Rob Carter, one of the negroes
under arrest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-07

Bryan q College Interurbsn.
Change Of Schedule Effective July 20.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-07

sConnects at Bryan Junction for
Hearne, Caldwell and Giddings.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-07
UNIFoR SUITS MADE IN BRYAN.

We are prepared to take care Of the
College trade this year. Uniforms
made on short order and at reason.
able prices. See me at City Tailor
Shop. FRANK ZUBEK.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-07
NEW SILKS AND
DRESS GOODS

The new conceits in the
latest modes, Roman and
Bulgarian Stripes, Yep
pin Plaids, Dire s den
Poplins, Chiffon Crepes,
Crepe Meteor, Crepe de
Chine, Chiffon Taffeta,
Messalin, Etc. Ladies,
we are anxious to have
you view these. new ar
rivals. N . Inn 81 rucsv 8
&. 5' zoos aXsa ~ N.s.H ~ t1;s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-28
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACEACHE,

itht'ung pc beck, dlEIntss, headalheaUd general
AtfuH Geo package 81 Muairf uai AHu-
MAttC-LIAF. ihe pleasant fuui and herb fafs
W' tl hdnff h aadef aud fiuarg ifpHh..s Nhra
goa lfr ~ tHn down hired, weak and wIlhaaf
th"fl usr me remarkable combination ufnafufta
hfp' ani fooia hft tonic iaxaiife n haf uu eluai
hoilfi 1rsYs Aromatic Ieaf g. sola ~ Drug.
.sFw ttui ~ mai iuttins Hsmpis eeui fiitk
Aadie'i lut htihtf uuy Co, le koY, , \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
BRIEF BITS OF DOG NEWS.

The Psssnic Kennel club will hold IT.
',Tltia! show newt SATURDAY ia. ne Ke5ser's
HalL The entries have come In well. Tho
show hall is only twsnty-esht minutes from
New York city.
The German shepherd Dog club will
Paul Huhn's nl,r, a, ,ir,ssucrc SATAN
,lSnI. The test. will commence a, 1850
T. NJ, only such dogs as that have won
are eligible TO compete at this trial.
The proposed large dog show Ia aid ~
he funds OF the Rcd Cross society," may mo-
be held uutu atter IN" ". X T. show At
Madison square ,ilrd"u The ". Is =.
holds to ~ exclusive franchise 80 under
axe an all-found h"nrh show IN New York
he claim.
The differences ot opinions that exist
association htvn now hecome wider man
ever ami II IS likely that the 'rw courts
viii. be appealed - for a trial settlement
The neNt quarterly meeting Of the Amer
December -. AZ y NJ Tho board Of III
rectors meeting Will take place on the Same
day following tho adjournment OF the meet
ing Of delegates
Tho Hydtgro" prl,iuGese owned hy
Mrs. EMO l.. Holland are now IA Hne
shtpe and are putting unr some good, wins
nr.s IN whlch lhese dngS were PLACED ~ ihe
iidHa Sho" Wa Wu'n admired tn" hay Y
OF can pen N1H IaorneI WIN hcdNy Git
ana emp o''e''l "r"Bnnf,
MIS-, Nth'" '"Fh W HIinlS' ne actress
nroNed metSeI an eNr',rn' ,mana'er o' dos
PekIngeS" "sgs won prties I'll" lIittIe
pekes we're partlcuIarly lively and theIy
owner showed the dogs on 10 the best adj
good deal Of rNpert -n,n with dogs IN south
Africa and Australia, and she was glad IA
lraW first blood a, such splendid show
In this country.
Miss Theodore Wnhour's new pskIngcs,
1rrived too la for me class composition,
at the Plaza show. Wingerworth Gnu Chu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
THOMAS WITHIN HIS RIGHTS.
Tells VIII, lie should he Allowed to
Judge at Boston show.

THE SuS gave the hrSt Information
that George : Tho1 IS had been for
mslly objected to as a judge a. ~" BoS-
ton snow. The protest alleged that
Thomas WAS a public handler pro-
fessioual. and must not he allowed to
judge under tho regulations az tho y
h. &,
Mr. Thomas now gives his s'ic of ~"
matter Il have lor = sine" grown out
OF the so-called professional stage ne
says II have handled dogs, but there l.
10 reason why successful dog owner
and breeder shouldn't be judge.
81 have made more money ont OF do2'
than MANY people | give big prices and
my Judgment has been responsible for the
more prominent winning dogs In Amerc.i
to-day. give the hi-ges' prices for
dogs and ! sell them At profit. | inn
port moro pediEreed do-s than any other
man. I keep NJ kennels here and in Eng
land. once Vas = public handler. and |
think ! wouldn't have been employed Uu-
less was competent Anyhow, my rec
ord stands, and avn advised that the
American k.nucl club may mt take any
procedure IN my matter. If so. then will
90 to law with tho y X. e. and II Is
proba BILE that the Boston dog show people
Will back me. since II was they that tp-
pointed me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
WOODMERE CLUB TO MEET.
DR.. Crawford VIII Make Address
and Usual Match VIII Follow.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Woodmere Kennel club will be held at
the Hotel Grcgorian. ~ West Thirty-fif;n
street. December II, at s 80 p NJ pr
j. Elliott Crawford. the guest OF The club
FOR the evening, Will speak on the care OF
dogs and the prophylact!c and curative
treatments einplcyable In the care OF dogs
DR.. Crawford will answer all questions in
regard TO the breeding. the raising and the
showing OF dogs All club members are
cordially invited to place their kennel
problems before DR.. Crawford. and he
Will do everything in his power TO solve
the difficulties.
This Will be the first u. a series OF talks
to promote and encourage the breeding
and showing of thoroughbred dogs There
also will be members match during the
evening for puppy dogs and puppy bitches
under six months owned by club mem
bers. Fred Smith of Cedarhurst. l.. l.,
will Judge.
Fred Smith offers Judges trophy cup
FOR bes: in match. \. Macarthur offers
trophy for hes; Of opposite sex; j T..
Meade offers trophy cup for best puppy
dog or bitch under SIX months bred hy'
Tub member; II. Taylor Offers trophy cup
for best puppy dog or bitch under six
months of opposite sex bred by member.
No entry fee viii be required There
Will he ribbons In all classes aud rosette
for the best dog in the match. Glasses
will be provided for all breeds where there
are three or more OF the same breed
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND IS
CROSSED WITH BULLDOG
George Jay Gould. Jr.. Tells of
Ills New Type od Dog for
Hunting LynXe>.

Al one OF the fraternity houses N Now
York recently George jay Gould, Jr.. said
a good deal about certain cross-bred dogs
which h. has found 20 he first class for
the purposes Of hunting the lynx and the
smaller Wild cats The great sporting
property of tho Goulds in he Catskills
is rather too full of the lynx family to lie
conducive to the production Of other game
So Mr.. Gould has crossed Russian wolf
hounds with English build -. The re
suit of such union can be well "ntici-
pated by AL dog breeders The deviltrN
of he Russian dog and the persistence OF
the English bulldog are well known. The
marvellous sight OF the Russian dog and
his holding ard overhear.hg strength make
him the most dreaded OF the domesticated
dogs among the b ggest Of tho wolves OF
both hemisph"res.
II was Mr. Giould's ite1-ind a correct
one f. was admitted in the eyes OF all
hunt.rs-that the bulldog blood would
further strengthen the dash AVID daring
az the Russian wolf dog. Furthermore
smaller dog Is he result Of the cross ana
the smaller dog would b" better IN timber.
in the forest. The size of the Russian
dog would he against him I'm dash!ug
through thick growth. r. n word, tn"
dogs of rlhe Muscovjt's depended more OF
their eye power aud leg power than the
use OF their noses as hunting dogs. They
were eagles rather than vul;ures. The
eagle Killed his food. the vultures waited
Toy Carriou.
II Is not without interest that the grey
hound was crossed many years ago with
the bulldog % hui, terrier OF the period.
the object being 80 get more dash and KILL
ing power into the progeny. II Is doubt
ful u the bull o. bull and terrier cross
ever accomplished a lasting dog, The
greyh und is the apothcs,s az tho NAH"
and shape Of an animal that has been used
through tho centuries a mans hest aid
In catching edible game Mr.. Gould said
he thoroughly believed Ne had almos'
ideal dog. for hunting hohtail cats And
uoss!bly he might Introduce tho American
fuNhouud blood into the strain; and then
there would be- shor, shrift for predatory
felin,s which he may care 10 hunt NJ.
Could further remarked that he wasn't
out for tho lynx for tho purpose OF KIN
ing thcm lie liked the dogs ANA hunt
Ing was an occupation or amusement that
all mon more or less should pursue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
ECHOES OF THE ALBANY SHOW

There were Two Eskimo dogs a the N
n'N show. md th" 'udEr o. '''iu. n.
'",' i.,ion 81 .ht,r rotts III. rhi'adc,phi,
man "1s examining IN" dogs, 80 he told
ot eat which h"t"ng' 80 Al Of n" dos -
'h' hiRh l"iI' al. s. 'lu IL" iu''es' ~ thrIr
49,, ,no ,-s,iL' ,,, ' .'1'''4u' uosS
Nr. 80. - Arr,,r,o-
'o"N '''' "-a "ina'-s viz h,tl'ifu'
att" na,k Fom"I AZ IN, Rroonwool Tess.
rs hi.fd present. This H'tlf, dog VA
toHshi ",er rom ms and ry Mrs Frank
N,.'N ~ 49, sn"r 10, ne,
~ o,,R I'm eNntn'''Bps o an,
WooI rsss "a va. .,b,bi,,t say $50 ,Irncs in
tsnri,I IS E ,N' t, 49, ,.''''' !"
hnE. '"' "nd va p'"'t' on "n.e
Mr. James poig OF RtN side, T.
Ih"NH 90 'wo fr'Ire mare. Spdnies IN
Gss fhese G two be Su COX frs, and
N'."r's ~ nnr" r'Spe,liNe ''".'es
=, Mrs William sheppard ~ Sheepshead
h,> was on" OF ihs Winning e\him'or''
i4N.he fc@er,c "thn~rS IN fome'aH"h re
h'nN'' 80 ""u 'oF HP"',.' ''"ss'''
The Irish terrier Mc\h"ro RAJ US al
RULER, said ina, The dog sas not well.
Irish terri", ftnrL.rs are "T1re "f the snr
G|s,ss oi Mr.O"re No.. yoys Rsfor.
Et'gSgrrh i"ods London A., Ter, ,,1
'',, "N,"'' ,,,,o, ,ooa,. us. o,,,,,,.d
y, M. cur ''.'eI p3pu.G We n, ,
by li2T' r. hn..,r y, AdnsnH. uIGtH' 'u,r"r
AND sNortness and oompactncss o. back ~
or .t'nsF on peT,,t' rs ara r" t,o ana lie
sppargni "m@rl Iurnr !, a .'n OF am ION
Eup"-t Of Tlltn tos'"n and Uss bred by ne
hi AZ and Mics G-sce take ' 50 mHrh interest
The Eicherhorn"hen trophy for IN. best
+ Hungcrford's Runlci south shore
Tho Gun wiI7 60 e., cntusiIy 10 the winner n,
q the most points du-ing the coming year the
80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Dyeing of Dogs Goats
Rapidly Crouing Euil

Ir is apparent to the observer at
dog shows that the coats of
some Of the dogs have been dyed,
which in itself is serious offence
against the rules of the American
Kennel Club, as it is contrary to
the regulations of all kennel clubs
throughout the world.
In certain breeds of dogs such as
Chow elbows the color of the deep
red dogs is lighter on the under
part of the tail and also in the
fluffy hair at the back of the hind
quarters. It, however, has been no.
ticed that some dogs have appeared
with the coats deep red all over.
That of course is contrary to ma
ture and palpably a poor and spu-
rious imitation. No Chow Chow is
naturally a deep red in color all
over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

At a meeting of the rules committee OF
the American Kennel club the members
recorded the following Interpretation ~
Ruiz 20 governing dog shows:
THAT the immediate family Of super
utendeut. secretary or veterinarian can
not compete at the same show AT which
said officers are officiating in their re-
speCtivc offices. Further. that the immc-
date family of a judge officiating at n
show Is eligible to compete ~ said show,
provided the judge has no interest what
ever IN their dogs and that said dogs do
not come under the Judge In competition"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

The late Admiral Sir Christopher Cra-
dock, who went down with the BritDh
warshp Good Hope, in action off South
America, was great follower OF field
trials for retrlevers. Whenever he was
ashore during the field trial season the
Admiral would be sure 10 put in an ap.
pearance at these competitions In the
British Isles. Another follower Of this
sport was Lieut. Commander Bert!e W.
Bluett, who also went down with the
Monmouth In the same action At a
memorial service held in London on No
Vember 10 several OF the old field trial
friends of both sailors were present as
were nany members OF the English Ken,
mel Club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
MAY GO IN FOR COLLIES.
Owner OF Nickcry kennels shows
Great Interest In Breed.

Mrs Crawford, she proprietor OF tho
' igkery nnels OF Evanston. IL. was
present at the Albany show. She is
great lover OF dogs apart from owning
them merely as exhibition animals. AZ
she said she likes 20 sit down and watch
breed after breed being judged. and do a
little Of the Judg ng In her own way.
marking her catalogue and anticipating
the judges awards
Mrs Crawford had particularly sym
pathetic eye for the collie ring at Al
blny. and the public ned not be sur
prised II She goes In for this breed. Mrs.
Crawford's support in that quarter would
be very welcome just row There Is al
ways a demand for good co,lies and many
OF :he best Of the kind from time TO time
have been owned In and around Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Americans buy British Dogs.

Our Dogs. Manchester, England. re-
ports the sales of number OF dogs Of
several breeds to Americans: Mrs Wanna
maker bought the cream colored Pomer-
an'an. Flowerdew, a winner at the Wind
sor and Eastbourne shows. j. e Cooper
Of Philadelphia has purchased the wire
haired fox terrier. Llsna Rouble. from
Goff PIN. The Brussels grffon, Cham
pion Cop Thoyne Aurora, has been bought
by Mr.. Hale of San Francisco from Mrs
Handley Sp!Cet. W. \. fetching OF Wis
consin has bought all Aredale from J.
Mcclellan, Glasgow Sam Cameron OF
Glasgow has shipped young and dark
hrirdle colored Scottish terrier. by IbroN
Roy Roy to d New York buyer and Rob
ert TAFT Of Wishaw. Scotland, has sent
q pair OF collie bitches to fancier here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

front in Europe has with il Scalyhan
terrier a. a mascot, This dog was pre-
scented to the regiment by Jack Howell.
master Of the Pembrokeshire Fox Hounds
and who has in his kennels many terriers
OF this variety which came direct from
the Edwardes family, all OF these dog.
having their kennel names commencing
with - % an almost unfailing pointer
TO the true bred dogs Of the old strain.
The Canadians will not have been the
first 20 take a Sealyham terrier to France.
Thirty years ago the late Duke of Haml,-
ton. who also was Duke of Chatelherault.
France, established kennel of them in
that country,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
MRS. RUBINO HIRES BREAKER.
ProfcssiOnal Now Handles Police
Dogs ut blue Blood Kennels.

Mrs Eugene Rublno OF the Blue Blood
Kennels, Babylon. l.. J.. has engaged
professional breaker OF German police
dogs. This is George Benz from Frank
fort on tine Main Mrs. Rubuo has sew
eral young dogs and bitches of the police
dog kind, and these are daily given their
lessons.
Mrs. Rubno says there If an ever In
crrasing call for this class OF dog, since
people living in out OF the way places
recognize the value Of protection OF Ger
man shepherd dogs that have been taught
their business az police and patrol dogs.
There is much open country around the
Blue Blood Kennels, consequently there is
plenty OF space and variety OF ground
wherein TO train the dogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Vernon Castle, much to his dsappolut-
ment. was unable 10 he present to judge
the German shepherd dogs az the Albany
show \ previous engagement or coutrac,
called for the dancing exponent elsewhere.
Mr., Castle had looked forward 10 a dual
engagement at the capital during the dog
show week. lie mad made the apDolur-
ment with tho Albany committee in AL
good faith, but business demanded that
he should he elsewhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

The men on the United States battlcshlp
Montana are justly proud OF the white
bull terrier owned by chief Gunner
John Campbell, lie is "A very hand
some dog, and Tommy Lynch at the
Albany show said that the dog was all
right. The Montana dog is full OF the
best champion blood. and there Is cham
pion Nevada and champion Inferno in him
all the way through. That would be the
choicest of all the old strains OF purely
white bull terriers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Cakes SIN n Winner.

Mrs Margaret Monges OF ShecpshcaI
Bay won fourth prize In the open class at
the FekinPese show last week with her
imported dog Cakes This dog. 1t will be
remembered took winners last year under
Ars. II W Herbert who came over from
england specially 20 Judge for the Pc
kingcse Club of America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Another important deal is reported in
French bulldogs, Holsten Harvey. Jr..
OF Wilmington Del, gave $500 to Her
bert T.. Young FOR the small sized bitch
Jole File by DR.. De Luxe out OF Cham
pon Sirdar's Princess, Jolie File was
whelped November 10, 1919 She is rich
dark brindle in color and weighs Just
about eighteen pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Beetle n Pronising Peke,

Mr.. ., f. Lewis Of the Langley Han
kennc.s, New Rochelle, exhibited at tho
pIdza hote' last Monday a nice little
PekIugeSc In Beetle of Langley Hall Mrs
Lewis keeps up a large kennel of these
Ntto DOGS anu has some first class i'm
ported and American bred stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Mrs. johnson 10 Exhibit Again.

Mrs. Moses johnson. well known as
an exhibitor Of French bulldogs and toys
Of several Narties, has taken up her
residence IN New York again and VIII
exhibit at the winter SHOWS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

William Livesey. recently kennel man
aEer for Robert Goele;. has been appointed
show representative Of the Mc.ox dog
cakes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
DACHSHUSDs.
SnIlIM SHORE lAcRSHuhl KENNELS

THE VERY bfSl DAG HSIuNpS, young ami
grown stock always Oh hand.
THr CELEBRArEp CHAMPIONS Of THFsr
III NNFlSa are AT STUD. They are ofsli the roc
oru,zed COLOR.
TneGe kennels have rough coated dachshuud As
well as smooth ones, They arc all exceptionally
good As provcn nv their show Vnnlng ~ and roc-
ords at the leading bench shows under Specialist
and all-round Judges,
Apply Mrs. UNGrRFORD,B Bay Shero, Long
bland. n. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

IRISH TERRlER -Tuoroughhreds. show
spe rlmeus and winning stock puppies for sale
MENBORO KENNELS Albany. y. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
KENNEL
DIRECTORY
GREAT DANES.
YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.

Al Stud Champion ROXY also PRINCE
tson Of Roxy. Puppies ~ above stock for
sale. healthy. well grown MRS. PETER
NENGES. loA Il. l.ith ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
BOSTON TERRIERS.

Reston Terriers, house raised grown and
ysung stock. pcdigreed and registered. for
ssle. Orange Blossom kennels lS5 Summer
Ave, Newark. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Removal SALE. for one week. ~ HIGH
CLASS BOSTON TERRIERS. Don't fan 10
SEQ them.
DREAMIAND kENNEIS.
RoN lc6 Spring Valley. y y Tel ISL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
ENGLISH TOY SpANIELs.

English Toy Spanieis, The <yarioties Ms,
WIDMANN, III church 81, New Haven, Conn.
ENGLISH TOY Sparicls 4 Pekingese for
sale Rosemary Kennels, i7.l Nottingham
Road Brooklyn, y y,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
New Haven Farmer IS
 Dying of Bandits s Shot

Nsw Haven. Aug. An attempted hoIdup which may result in murder occurred on MAddletown avenue today just beyond the Quinnipiac river, As Antonio Ruggeiro. a. farmer Of North Haven, was driving home after sell ing produce here, heS was held up by an unknown young man who. at the point Of a revolver. deInahded money The farmer refused and the highway man Jumping on the wagon. shot the famer through the abdomen and then fled across the meadows f6 the New Haven road tracks, where 1t is said he bearded a freight train on the shore line branch
 The farmer was discovered some time afterwards and was removed to d hospital in this city His condition is said to be very serious He is 64 l years old.