davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
The returns for Belfast are as follow

by religion the figures as estimated
for Belfast are: Protestant, l2,lO0 +.
Jews, $50 "a comparatively large mum
bel) Catholics, 3,175.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
26.76s ULSTERITES ENLIST.
Recruiting In belfast Far Exceeds
That In Dublin.

belfast, Dec. lO.--Tha actual recruit
ing returns for the province OF Ulster
from August 4 to November 2S are now
accessible. They show n total of 26,76S
for the province, of whom 1920 are in
the Ulster Division and were formerly
in tho old Ulster Volunteer Force The
city OF Belfast has l5,i25 of the total
In the latter half OF November recruit
ing in Ulster made a distinct gain. Up
to that time many OF the Catholic Ma
tionalists OF military age We're hanging
back, but about the middle Of the month
n large number began to enlist II IN
hard to obtain exact figures here rs to
Dublin, hut il is known that recruits in
Belfast are about twice as many as in
Dublin,
Following arc the exact figures az to
'nlistments In Ulster
Ulster volunteer division ,Bcltast,
Belfast recruiting area ,city HAN and 49,,
clifton street, ........,.. ......... SIN
Eighty third Regimental area (Coun-
ties Antrim and Down. and including
Victoria Barracks, BelfasO ...,.... $500
TTSGy ,sry'"4 ryron Mes'% Esr1y fcr
managh aud Donegan .... ........, Las
iCoun,ies Armagh Cavan and Mon
Nor,n irish Horse ,,,,,,...,,,... $50
Tcrritorials sixth I'll, s. Battalion
Black watch -,,,..',,,,,.,,,,,,., 81
2G,7Gs
The returns for Belfast are as follows :
Ulster Volunteers. ..,...,,.,.,,..,,,, s,eSS
city Hall ...,,, ,,,.,',. ,',,,,,,,,'., s'Hsl
Victoria Rnrrac ....,.,,,,.,,.,,,... l,3Ot
clifton street ,..,.,.,..,.. l,lSO
skegoniel avenue urish HorseI ,,..... SoI
Tcrritoridls ,,''''',.'''''.' 90
I5.i2S
by religion the figures as estimated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
COMMITTEE MEETS TOMORROW.
WIZ Draw Cb By-,sws for Dog
Owners Protection society.

a meeting OF tho executive committee
o. the Dog owners Protection Society Of
New York was held at the Hotel Gregg
riar on Tuesday night, and In tho ab-
sence Of Thomas TURKEY. pres ident Of the
association. II was decided 20 appoint a
committee OF seven For tho purpose of
drawing IN suitable set OF bylaws
and constitution.
The following We're elected and are 70
meet tomorrow at the residence Of NJ.
Cummings $50 West Il3th stree, {:
Thomas farley. Leo y. Uancox, Joseph
Oatman. Thomas Gr,sdRle Mrs Reddlng,
Mrs Alex Cummings and Mrs, julius
FanGman.
The executive committee approved Of
the name or title of the association now
In vogue, and also passed upon the pur-
pose for which the association was
formed and which IN the bylaws will
read as follows: Formed for the pur-
pose of protecting all doga and dog own
ers 70 further Improve canine conditions
IN New York city and TO establish "A pub
lic'ty bureau for the purpose OF furnish
Ing Information OF all descriptions rcla-
tive to the dog" 1t vas resolved also
to place before the committee the follow
ing resolution: THAT all children be-
allowed 20 Join The association FOR a
nominal membership fee OF 20 cents an
nual subscription" The secretary re-
ported that the application blanks would
be in the mails IA the course OF a dav
or 50. Tho secretary Is Leo " HancoN,
4b1 West l66th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
FAIRFAX KENNELS NOT IDLE.
business Is BeinE Transacted AZ
Usual While Mr., Clarke I. <v.x

Mrs Frank 7. Clarke prop. ictor OF the
Fairfax Kennel OF Pekingese and Pomer.
anian dogs at Ocean avenue. Sheepshead
Bay, while she 81 away har placed her
dogs under excellent management and ali
business IN connection with tho kennels
VIII be carried IN as usual Mrs Clark.
mas gone TO Lake Mohonk, on the top OF
the Shawansunk mountains
~ tho kennels are most promising
los - young Pomg a.d Pekes. There
arc thirty-tve OF the former and all as
sharp aud lively rs crickets Among
tn" --latest arrivals has been a litter OF
seven Pomerl0ians, sired by Mrs. Shep-
pard's lovely Gold Speck's Model az NJ
0oru, AMI out Of Mrs. Clarke's good o-.
anse colored bitch Goldminc. They are
~! oruGg' sac IS. an llE- ,Lcir gr...--
sire Brooklyn GolGmine
There are TWO Peklngcse puppies that
will b" great credit to tho kennels.
They are by Mrs. Clarkes Fairfax Ia
Mo and have been pronounced hv experts
TO be above the ordinary run even ~ good
Peke puppies. Mrs. Clarke before She
loft home refused a large offer ior This
pair. as she preferred to keep them for
show purposes Among the recent sales
from the Fairfax Kennels has hcen a
small pekingesc, a son OF Fairfax Ia Mo.
which has gone 20 Miss Vera Bel! OF
l-archnont. and another the Same way
bred and Of excellent type To Mrs II. X.
Sinclair OF New YORK city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
ENTRIES CLOSE TOMORROW.
Airedaie Speciality show of Big Chi
cago Club ON Oct. IT.

Entries close tomorrow for the NTH
annual Airedelc specially show given by
the Western Airedale Terrier Club ut
the Hotel sherman, Chicago on Saturday Y,
October H. This Is an important event
and IL IL said some Of the best dogs and
bitches In the Fast will be sent west
20 be shown against the undoubtedly
extra good AircdaeS owned IN and
around Chicago, DR.. Robert J.. James.
presidcn, Of the club. w.ll act as Judge,
The other officers are: Vice-presidents,
Il. q. Marquardt and Charles =, Rock
wood; secretary and treasurer. Earle ].
Woodward: executive committee, DIT.
James, r. @. Marquardt, G. p. lockwood,
Alex H. Stewart. Edwin A. Munger, Ralph
w. Condee. Mrs. Augusta V. Crawford,
Or. c. @. Darling. u. ID, Gunlach. Harry
C. Nellegar. E J. Woodward: veteri-
marian, D C. A. White: superintendent,
\. W. Gates 40 North Dearborn street,
Chicago.
There IL a full classification. Thsre arc
thirty-four special prizes in addition TO
sixteen extra stakes and trophies The
presidents cup goes to the owner OF the
best In the show and Harrison l.. Van
schacks cup will be won by the best OF
the opposite sex 10 the winner of the
presidents cup. Judging will commence
at 10: 80 A. NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
SECOND BRONX SHOW PLANNED
Club Headed by judge scbcu VIII
Hold COntest on Oct. II,

The second show OF the Branx Kennel
CIuo viii b" held on Saturday. October II.
ana viii be an afternoon and evening
anair. Judge Peter Scheil president ~
this new club, believes that the society VIII
become one OF the most important in Nov.
York. II Is well known that there is =
large number OF dogs IN The Bronx. rho
ownership Of these animals being NOR,
general than in any other section In or
ncar the metropolis.
MIR. Schiel Is the municipal Judge and
II well known and respected among tie
people both rs Il citizen and a dog owner
At tho meetings OF The Bronx dog fan,
cierS he makes enthusiastic aud rousIuy
speeches, and begs OF all members To agl,
their neighbors TO become members Of
tho club. which has been formed so an
splc!ously for the benefit of dogs ana
the furtherance OF their breeds and their
proper treatment. II - nov history that
60 great was the entry for the first show.
that the committee was overwhelmed ard
the management could not provide SUI
ficient room for so large number Of
dogs and their owners. Judge Sche Is
an admrer Of pointers and keeps up a
kennel OF tAese gun dogs, which all are
white and liver IN color.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
PAYS BIG PRICE FOR PUPPY.
Son of Trimont Roman and Betsy
Taylor IL sold,

a large II not a sensational price has
been paid for a Boston terrier puppy by
Trlmont Roman out of Betsy Taylor.
This youngster, said to be n remarkable
one. has been bought by James T. Meade,
president Of the Woodmere Kennel Club.
The young dog was bred by Mrs Dix
Taylor. who now resides in East second
street. Flatbush. and Is we'll known ex-
hib'tJr u high GLASS Boston terriers. The
puppy IL a dark seal one In body color,
the white markings being perfect
Two female puppies from the same litter
have been purchased by Mrs. George
Ming OF Brooklyn. N. Y. who Is going in
FOR the handsome and companionab q
American breed. ono OF the chief show
dogs of Mrs. Taylors kennels is Bud dor
M Meades high priced puppy is a half
brother to her Betsy Taylor Is the dam
Of Moses Taylor, which sired Masette
Taylor. the reserve winner at Southampton
*. c. show this summer. and now tho
property of l.. Faller OF Carlisle, Pa.
Betsy also Ia the mother OF II promising
little bitch the property OF Fred Gordon
Of brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
MUzzL1Na HARM MODERATED.
vermtiax Takes Place Of Grnss That
Dogs Can't Eat Now.

There are good reports over the use OF
Vermilax. a preparation that cleanscs and
strengthens the intestlnes ~ dogs. Now
that dogs have to war muzzles they are
prevented from picking or grazing the
long and sharp sword grass that may be
found In parks or even ut the bases OF
the trees planted In the city streets and
elsewhere This grass Is the natural YER
mifuge for dogs. and II will have been
noticed how eagerly even the puppy will
eat grass. while the other dogs will search
II out and at once chew II. Subsequent
ly vomiting, the dog in this or some other
way expels the parasites which he knows
arc Injurious TO him, cause him much
pain and hasten fits.
These fits often proclaim him mad" in
the eyes Of the ignorant. and unfortu,
nately no sometimes Is wickedly and
cruelty put TO death In consequence. Yer
milox, luckily. is now at the hand OF every
one. and Il quickly and positively removes
worms from dogs. And when a dog is frae
from those intestine troubles there may
be no fear OF fits or bowel troubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
MUZZLE Professors
TO CALL ON MAYOR
Protective Society and Long
Island Kennel Club May
Go in o BODY.
MEETING ENTHUSIASTIC

There was a largely attended general
meeting OF the newly organized Dog own
s-s PROTECTION Society NJ the Hotel Ore
Rorian iast night In the absence of the
president. Thomas Turley. who is III, the
chair was taken by Jules Ferond, a Vice
president Of the club. Forty new menu
hers were enrolled and a number of letters
bearing on the dog muzsliug ordinance
and applications for membership were
read.
John r. Collins president Of the Bull
dog club Of America and one Of the
American Kennel club delegates entrusted
with $4,000 Of the \. X. g. funds TO de-
fend any undue Interference With dogs or
aggressive persecution In connection with
the ownership of dogs la New York, made
a long speech In which, by the aid OF sta
t.stics. he put before the meeting the good
work that has been accomplished by the
= y. &. A. lie had been one Of a dcpu-
taton that wait u on Dr Goldwater yes
terday. and amid considerable applause
Mr. Collins stated that ne thought that
tho president of the Board OF Health was
''melowiug' and inclined TO meet some Of
the wishes of dog owners VINO took proper
care OF their dogs IN this city.
The police, Dr. Goldwater was reported
70 have said. would be instructed not 10
interior" WIN untnulIltu upBS III autOlno-
blles. There has been no specification Of
what kind OF q muzzle must be used. and
;he authorities would not be hard on own
ors vino tnuzzlvd their dogs in d reason
Ibic way, The police would be told forth
Will they were not to seize pet uogs In the
arms or women or children. There would
he absolutely no interfer.n nee with bench
shows or the many matches 10 be held IA
hotels and other places by specially KEN
uel clubs.
Dr. Goldwater when asked II he would
suspend or cancel the ordinance after IL
has been in force ,hirty days said that he
would not bu; ne remarked that ne would
have carefully prepared records OF any
OF dog bitten persons and what kind OF
dogs were the offenders whether the harm
was caused by stray dogs or otherwise
He thought that after u period OF three
months dog owners possibly may expect
some lapse Ia the present regulations.
In tho general discussion that followed
i was resolved that a large deputation
walt on the Mayor. II is expected that
both the Dog owners Protection society
and the Ions Island Kennel Club will 20
TO the City Hall in a body Application
forms for membership In the d. O. p. =
may be obtained from the secretary, Leo
n. HincoX, 49, West l66ta street The
subscription Is 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
BINGLEY PADDY REAL STAR.

An Trlsh terrier of pedigree and per-
formances Ia tho dog Bingley Paddy
recently imported by Alexander Nelson OF
Fingerhoard road, Rosebank. Staten ISL
and. This dog goes back to the famous
Champion Bolton Woods Mixer an Irish
terrier that stood the racket OF the rims
and stud Tor year after year. Mr.. Mel
sons dog when he came under the notice
OF Robert Weary, "a famous expert, was
noted by the famous Dcvonshire Judge as
"a dog 10 be- marked by breeders"
Blnglcy Paddy was winner OF some
sixty first and other prizes on the other
side and he IL the sire OF Champion
Wicklow Mick, Ballroom Banker, orwell
Jack, Seskin Shebecn, orwell Sally, or
we'll Jacko and Orwell Dash. all first
prize winners at championship shows
Bingley Paddy is grandsire OF Turf Com
mander, Turf Major, Wicklow Michael
Turf Leader, Spotland Sportsman, Sey-
mour Paddy and Ballyhackle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
COLOR MAKES NO DIFFERENCE,
Black shepherd Dog Declared Just
rs Valuable as Gray.

According 10 correspondent in tho
Btils.tn, tue monthly and official organ
OF the German Shepherd Dog Club N
America, the color of n shepherd dog has
nothing to do with the value OF a dog
o. the German breed. For seveAll vears
the wolf brown and the wolf gray were
the rage In Germany through the effort :
OF Herr Won Stephanlzt, president of the
German club the black color was made
equally popular.
Many persons believe that the black
dogs have greater stamina and endurance
than others. The white dogs were bred
purposely In certain portions OF the coun-
try In order that the dogs could be dis
tinguished more easily from a wolf They
are now quite raSe and almost always
throwbacks or sports. The reds with
black SADDLES are usually produced BY
crossing a very dark or very Ign,
dog and almost any color, It is claimed
can be produced by careful selection IN
mating. one German breeder report,
that he has a blue dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
BREEDING FOR COLOR
, FASCINATING PURSUIT
History Of Spaniels Shows What
Results May Be OBJ
tanned.

Breeding FOR color has always been
an interesting matter, aad the subject
81 color IN animals. IT'S rcas n. cause
and determination Is entertaining and
one that has been the wondcr and ad-
miratiou OF leading naturaisis Tnere
!s a two column article IN the London
REID, over the initials of J. W Il. in
which all spanic. breeders will De much
Interested
The writer says that he has been
forced to the conclusion that the color OF
the offspring is Influenced by tae sire
much more than by tho dam; but upoa
TINS point ne writes with \ perfectly open
mind. inasmuch rs there may be side
Issues which might cause him to
alter his opinion. The conditions
twenty-five years ago were favor
able FOR experiments in breeding for
color OF the roam kind OF field spaniels
The cult of the black spaniel had be-
come acute. 60 much so that all colors
were treated as OF no account. and Il
was only at the last moment that breed
ers began 20 realize that the gaily and
handsomely colo-ed spaucls were on the
verge OF extinction as far as the show
type was concerned
There is one point which stands out in
breeding colored spaaiels and that Is
black Is deadly color TO deal with.
Black spanlels have 4 way II stamp
Ing out ali other colors ard OF re-
verting again and again TO the color on
the slightest provocation. Vt Is though;
that I: has been scientifically proved
that tho black freak In other animals e
more easily perpetuated than the white
one and spaniel breeding certainly goes to
prove that black monopolizcs every other
color. Il H. surprising how few coli
o.ed span.e,s there were IN tho stud
books Of 4 quarter OF century ag,. The
fashion n spiuiels all ran - black or
live- color, and so all the roam and tri-
col red ones - that time may be said
to have Been owned by pr. II. u. spurgin
Of Northampton and II. T. Green OF
Castor Hall, Norwich.
The two breeds are almost identical.
Mr.. Green began his coorei Strain BY
receiving from Dr. Spurgln a blue roam
and tan bitch. She was a full sister 10
Freda and Of the same color. and with
the aid OF a so-caled Norfolk spaniel
Gay Belle and the liver colorcd spaniel
Guess Mr.. Gr"-n's strain was established.
DR.. Spurgins dogs In the carly days We're
mostly old fashioned liver and white span
!eis. II docs not appear that there were
any show spanlels OF tn. liver-roan or
!iver-rod1 and tan color until the advent
OF that wonderful dog Alonzo. ono Of the
latter color. This dog was thought good
enough IN those days to beat the best
black spanieis. Alonzo was by Chrlsty,
liver and white, and Floss H.. liver and
tan.
7: was only when Dr. Spurgin's dogs
we're sold at Birmingham In the sos that
the desIrabllity Of saving the beautiful
tT'-colorod variety was apparent The
only parti-colored dog was Fop. ard he
was bought by q. .. Lawrence OF Cam.
bridge. and 1t IL to this dog the whole OF,
tho colored spaniels OF to-day owe the,r
color
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Mrs. Col. Claude Cane Dead.

Many who had met Col. Claude Cane
In the United States and during his big
game expeditions IN Canada will SYM
pathize with him IN tho death OF Mrs
Cane, which occurred Mt 81 Woistans,
Calbridg", Ireland, Mrs. Cane was an
original member Of tho ladies' branch 81
the English Kennel Club and FOR years
vas a most successful exhibitor of Pom
eranians and regular visitor 10 all tho
chief shows on both sides of the English
Channel. MIR. Bell, master Of the Kill
kenny FoNhounds, married n daughter OF
Col and Mrs. Cane Col. Cane Is the
author Of widely read works on big
game hunting in different parts of the
world and one OF the chief proprietors Of
Our Dogs, Manchester England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
WILL TRAIN POLICE DOGS.
L. y. DC winter Opens school for
Them In MontcIair.

A large and important training school
= now open 1t Wintervlcw Pompton
Turnpike. Montciair. for German police
doSs German shepherd dogs Will be
trained principally and they viii he under
the experienced charge OF /. l. De Winter,
Vlel has been so successful with his dogs
IN public competitions and private police
work MI De Winter was ono OF the
earliest importers OF these sagacious, use
ful and now very valuable dogs lie
-ras the frs on the scene with trained
dogs which ran down criminals In New
Jersey.
IN his methods T.: has been noticed that
Dc Winter Is very quiet while working
his dogs \ wave OF tho hand. A low
whistle or ever q particular nod or
glance appears. To he su.Tc!er. 70 give
tire cue 70 the dog MS 10 what 10 desired
or him AT the crucial moment. The dogs
como and go AZ tho slightest bidding.
and. apparently dsnterested AZ his heel.
hey are ever on the alert. The school
kennels az Winterview are now complete
and II Is claimed that they VII! he mos,
up 70 date In every particular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Blue Blood Kennel. sell t,p,

There have been many purchasers o,
German shepherd dogs Of undoubted n,I
high lineage from the Blue Blood Ken
nels OF Mrs, RubIno, Blbylon. I. T. Ar
thur Won Kinzigdor' Is the popular sire
IN those kennels, and puppies by this dog
out OF Alma Won Muhlfeld are now owned
ny Mr. allies Br'ghtwaters, l.. l.; Or. W.
:, Flower. Pttshurg; q. 4. Welding,
Heading, Pa, and Miss Mueller Newark
y J. Pury.es by Arthur Won Kinziglo7.
out Of FIella Non IIoffnune have gone 20
Ernest Pierce. Reeds Ferry, N H: L.
tN'rnmlngs, Green Lawn L. T., and Mrs.
i -. SERVER, East Norwich, l.. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Tne German shepherd dog. IcberAara
Flboricd. whon was abou: 20 be i'm.
ported by Mrs. Eugene Rublno OF :ho
Blue Blood Kennels, Babylon. L. h. has
been Killed, i Il Thought, in Belgium.
Mrs. RuhIno is naturally much d!sap.
pointed, since Il was her ambition 10
own this very good dog. Eberhard I'll.
btrfcl4 was considered b. counoisseu-.
- be the best OF his breed IN Eu-opr.
The winnings Of this dog In classes mum.
berins as many IS seventy dogs were
eleven hrs's. eleven seconds. three thirds
and nineteen special prizes he was -
highly trained animal. In l9I2 T., ST.
Ghislaln BE Ea!neA the titLe Of Cha,,lni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

A beautiful challenge cup is 10 be Of
fered ~ tic Dogs In Toylaud show at
the Gregorian on October p, It "a an
imposing trophy and has on It shields
whereon will he engraved tho names OF
the dogs and the owners winning It. This
imposing cup was chosen and is given TO
the Woodmere Kennel Club by its presi-
dent, James Edwin Meade OF BROOKLYN.
II will be awarded 10 the best dog In the
show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
shepherd Dog Club Bigger.

New members elected 20 the German
Shepherd Dog Club OF America are (:
Mrs Leo T. F. wanner. West Orange.
y. j.. Geoig &c T. Tyler, Elkins Park. Pa.
James V, Converse, l6 Wall street New
York Mrs, J. B. Casgraln, Montreal,
Canada; Dr. william 8. Flower Pitts
burg, Pa. Mrs, w. s. Richardson Prov!-
dence, r. l., Huston Wyeth. 81. Joseph,
Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

George w. Quintard has now trans
ferr.d his kennel of wire haired fox
terriers and bulldogs 10 Bay Side, Long
Island y. y where nc has leased MS
Marie Holmes Willets's place. The English
crack wire haired Holnburg Rex Is the
latest addition 10 Mr., oulntard's remark
able collection OF that breed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

There will be meeting 81 the Newark
Kennel CLUB on Monday evening, octo-
Der 3, After the business there will be q
series os matches, and members and
others are invited TO bring the!r dogs TO
the clubs rooms Business Hill beg In
at & o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Ryan's Favoritc Doc Dead.

Thomas Fortune Ryan has lost his
shepherd dog bitch, Rosa Won Metzendorf.
She was the house and outdoor COM
panion OF Mr., Ryan and had won several
points toward her show championship
At the Oak Ridge. Va. kennels she was
n great favorite. Rosa was a present 10
Mr.. Ryan from his friend, tho sculptor
TroubetslSe. from whom she was received
Just when the first attention was being
given 20 these dogs IN Paris and when Eu.
ropn Wna Ut peAno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Tf,Is.u prrpie. In ono Litter.

= remarkable litter of fifteen purp,es
nas arrived I'm the E.mv!ew Kennels.
scranton, p, the dam being Leni II
tlmNeW an. tie sire Apollo Won Hmen.
stein nosa the properly OF BENJAMIN y.
Lhroon THIS Is tho largest family OF
tnese robust dogs over reported m this
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

The importation % English bulldogs
still continues and four new ones have
arrived during che last week Their names
and those Of their new owners have no,
been given. The dogs We're sent out by
FRANK Walkcr of stamford Hil,, London
Mr., walker - we'll known rs n large rA-
porter Of bulldogs 10 this c-uutry. 10
has executed imporIan, commissions for
several OF The biggest and most success.
ful kennels on this side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

tn" officers Of the newly organized
Bronx Kennel Club are President. Munic-
ioal Judge Peter \. ScheIl; vice-presldent,
Nawatch treasurer, Henry L. Rogge
and secretary, Herman Fereterer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Tht dare e The PHILADELPHIA Airedsl lie
Terrier Clubs show has nren changed 10
Saturday, November 81 from November
:s. The classification viii reaulIn rs uuh.
l'shod. The superintendent % the show
Is George II, Foley OF Lansdowne Pa