davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
LADY MOOR LIKELY.
TO VISIT AMERICA
Famous English Breeder
May Judge at One of
Big Shows.

Lady Adrienne Moor owner or the
world famed Wickfield Kennels. in
London. was breeder Of PekingeSe
spaniels. even before Mrs. ALTON Cross,
MIR. Herbert. Mrs. Sealy Clarke and
others of prominence were interested
in the Celestial breed.
Among the famous winners IN Lady
Noor's kennels are Peggie OF Wink
field. said to be the best headed specl-
mon of the breed ever seen; champion
Cesar Of WINFIELD. the noted patti
color; Patsey. Of WINFIELD, the Crystal
Palace winner; Mousse. OF Wink;eid'
which has won the special for best o.
all toy breeds at the leading shows IN
England. and Niger of Winkheld, "A
famous black. imported direct from
the royal kennels at the Palace at
Pekin. 49,.
. LADY Moor is the widow Of Sir Ralph
Moor. the first High Commissioner Ct
tho Ni0erian States. She was all
through the massacre of Benin, where
She took charge Of the Red Cross brI-
pade She has wonderful collection
OF old ivory carvings, many c. when
she personally collected while in the
interior of Africa.
Lady Moor's preference is Tor Re
kingese spaniels, but she has N her
Kennels a splendid string of toy
noodles. pomeranians and that at.rac,,
tive little Siman faced, wire nalred
toy. the Griffon. -,
II is rumored that Lady Moor viii
come to America shortly, to adjudicate
in her favorite breed at one OF the I'M
portant shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
DISPENSING BIG KENNEL
Mrs. Beckett, English Fan
cier, Letting Poms Go.

Mrs. Henry Hill, of New York. paid
n visit to the kennels of Mrs. Leach
Beckett. of England, recently, and car
ried away with her the winning Poms
Sweet Juliette. Goldfinch, Roma and a
/ very promising young dog.
ST. Bruno Of Money Gate. from the
came kennels. was purchased by Mrs.
Stanley Tomas. through the medium
of Mrs. Clarke. ST. lvel went to Mr..
Powers, of Dukinfeld together with his
Dam Gypsy, which is the dam Of many
winners, including Ouida and Butter
cup. Mrs. Beckett has decided to dis
pose Of all Of her dogs with the excep-
ton of her old favorite, Patty, whose
progeny is so well known in America.
Among the good ones by this dam are
champion ST. Julien, ST. Bruno Of
Noneygate and Sweet Juliette. Orange
Spark and Chocolate Jack have not yet
been disposed of. Neither has the
lovely orange matron Ladybird, which
Mrs. Beckett will keep until she is in
full coat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Would Ask Candidates
for Fair Play for Dogs

ing a declaration on their part of the
stand they take in regard to :he pres
ent dog muzzling ordinance.
1t is reasonable for voters who are
interested in this matter not only az
dog owners. but who believe IN fair
play" and Justice" to have an express
sion from the candidates as to whether
they favor and will support modifica
ton Of this drastic measure. The bal
lot is the influence that can be exerted
in n practical way to influence favor
able action.
am sure that the thousands of ciu-
zens of standing in this city who are
opposed to the present muzzling ordl-
nance. whether dog owners or not, will
appreciate any publicity that you can
consistently give through your columns,
specially the carrying of this printed
blank for the convenient use of your
readers.
It is very reasonable to suppose that
candidates for Office will not ignore
these letters from qualified voters. and
if sufficient interest is evidenced by the
advocates OF fair play the influence OF
these candidates will be brought to
bear directly or indirectly upon the
proper authorities in ways that we can
see as well as in ways which will be
unknown to us. J. u. ROSSMAN.
New York. Oct. 3, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
PLANNING PEKE SHOW
Fifty Two Glasses for Display
of November 80.

The annual show of the Pekingese
Club of America will be held in the
ballroom of the Hotel Plaza on Mon
dav. November 80. The judge elect is
Miss Lydia Hopkins, of California. one
of the best known breeders of Peklng-
csc spaniels in America and the owner
of the famous Sherwood Hall Kennels,
at Neale Park.
The classification will be much larger
than that Of any previous show. In all
ffty-two classes have been made, which
by far eclipses any other speciality club
show. More than a hundred specials
have been offered, to say nothing OF
generous cash prizes.
Among the trophies are cups valued
at $500, which have been donated by
!. Pierpont Morgan, James Gordon
Bennett, Fred Sterry, Michael Van
Beuren. NJ. +. Hardy and other admir-
ers OF the Celestial dog.
Charles Hopton. , Stone ST.. will SUI
perintend the show. Premium lists
are promised AT an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
ROSEMARY DOG SALES
English Toy Spaniels A.,
Subjects Of Active Demand

There is no dearth Of sal.s i, :,
Rosemary Kennels, az within thu /
two weeks a half dozen English :.
spaniels have lef. there 10 seek l,r,.l
in pastures new
One Of the best known Of the.
Wharfdale Mconlight. a Prince Ch.,,
matron, imported by the Rosen,,
Kennels a few weeks ago. ars. la.
Doig saw Moonlight. and if the b,,I
spaniel could talk she would no dor:
cry: "Veni, vidl, wei"
A lovely Blenhcim matron accor,,
MED Moonlight OF her trip acrf,, \,
ocean, and sho, too. has been All,
The Blenheim was pIrchas ed BY NJ,
J. VI. Phillips, q Philadelphia la
Blenheim is an exceptional ore !,
her kennel mate. Moonlight. "a "a,
sidered the finest Prince Charles -,
imported By Roscmsry
Rosemary Little Kruger, The .tes,.
II imported Blenheim. Is still at Ro..
mary His owner, Miss Mary HepG,.
son, intends o campaign him mi, !.
tumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
italian SHEEPDOGS-PEDRO AND MONA LISA.
Danbury Dog Sh0w Best
in It's Long History

which was called Mag Queen b.. by
Champion Handsome Sam and Rogers
BcSS
There was splendid lot of cocker
spaniels on hand. including entries
from the Cassilis Kennels. the Mepal
Kennels and the Mason Kennels. Black
Billy. from the last-named, was ad-
Judged the best black dog. while his
kennel mate. Bogie, carried off the
donors in colors.
Gedney Farm Calmo. now owned by
the Cassils Kennels, was chosen as
the best black bitch. while Harry X.
Bloodgood's Mepal Urine. by Idahurst
Rival, was first choice in any other
color.
Mrs. A. Hungerford's dachshunde
went unchallenged in their classes.
Not so South Boy Dodo Won der Weis-
senburg. a German shepherd dog from
the South Bay Kennels. He won a
notable victory under G.. Muss-Arnolt,
being placed over the splendid Cham
pion Frgga and Prinz Eitel, of Oak
Ridge. owned by Thomas Fortune
Ryan.
In the matrons' class South Bay
Annie carried off the honors, defeat
ing Cocotte Won Borsdorf.
Oliver Hartman won both the win
ncrs' rosette and the reserve in old
English sheepdogs. Sir Roland. the
irvinciblc. was placed ahead Of his
bench companion, Lord Allbury.
elbows were well represented. and
here Mrs. F. L. Hutton's Win Sum
Min Using had the honor Of defeating
Champion Eastern Star, from the
Greenacre Kennels. Mrs. William
Ziegler, jr.. showed a good one called
Babbic Star. which won in the limit
class. Champion Lady Fee Cum. from
the Greenacre Kennels, was invincible
in the bitches class.
George ". Quintard showed a good
looking matron in English bulls, which
captured the winners prize. being
riaced over Mrs. William Drew's Gaby
Deslvs. Such good ones as Champion
Princess Merlow. Old SQUARE Selma
and Vivian NeraX went unplaced.
Drewstone Pike was chosen. n dogs,
in preference to John HorraX'S Gin
ina John, the reserve winner.
In bull terriers. Charles Lyndon pre-
ferred T. S. Bellin's Heamoor Ted to
that splendid youngster. First Blood,
shown by Wex Jones. First Blood ls
by Clean Break and Frost and he has
been winning laurels ever since he
made his debut in the puppy class
carly in the season.
Champion The Dollar Princess was
shown by the Viking Kennels, which
purchased her recently from her
breeder. Mrs. Mary Winthrop Turner
Miss Vera Bloodgood's Brackenslde
Rlpetti was reserve.
TYLER Morse had little competition
in Sealyham terriers, his Champion
Varmint and Vampire winning in the
two divisions. Many Of the ringsiders
disagreed with the judge when he
placed the Narmint over W. Ross
Proctor's Grand Slam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Qualified Voters Have e.
6cient Weapon Against
Drastic Muzzling
Ordinance.

Complying with the request contained in
J. q. Rossman's letter. The Tribune to-day
prints a form which will enable dog own
ers and other admirers Of dogs 10 secure
from the candidates for Office in their re-
spectiv~ sections an expression of opinion
regarding the dog muzzliDg ordinance at
present In force.
The ordinance was passed by the Board
of Aldermen and could be modified or re-
peaIed by the same body.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Much has been said and writ
ten for and against the dog muzzling
ordinance, and the supporters of the
movement. to secure a modification Of
this drastic measure. have made some
organized efforts to accomplish the pur-
pose.
1t occurs to me that your paper, in
the interest of fair play" and "Ameri-
can justice" can render valuable pub
lie service by carrying a printed form
which will enable qualified voters for
the November election to fill out and
mail to the various candidates, request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Biz Exhibition Will Be Held
as Usual, in Various
Rooms in the WAL
dorf.Astoria.

The Toy Spaniel Club Of America
has selected Monday and tuesday, De-
cember 28 and 2s, as the dates on which
its twelfth annual specially show is to
be held. ..t
As usual. the Aston Gallery. the Palm
Room, the Myrtle Room, the East Room
and the large foyer IN the Waldorf
tora will be the venue. Judges OF the
various breeds have not yet been an
nounced.
The more prominent breeds, such as
English toy spaniels, Pomeranisns ana
Pekingese, will undoubtedly be in the
hands Of specialists. Rumor mas IL
that toy spaniels will fall TO the lot OF
an English lady, already well known
here and heartily approved by the en-
tire fancy. both in America and abroad.
II is probable that English toy span
iels will have the largest entry, as the
club was founded especially for the
improvement of that breed in America.
Usually the showing Of toy spaniels
has been quite large enough Of itself
for a speciality show. but in the last
few seasons Pomeranians and Peking-
csc have equalled the featured breed.
Dachshunde, toy bull terriers. French
bulldogs, Boston terriers. Sealyham
terriers, Scotties, West Highland white
terriers, Schipperkes, japanese span
iels, pugs, toy poodles, Yorkshire ter.
riers, Maltese terriers, toy black and
tans. griffons. Chihuahuss, Papillons,
Italian greyhounds and Shetland sheep
dogs all come in for liberal classified
ton.
IN the matter of specials. there is no
more generous specially show held than
the toy spaniel exhibition. This year
the list Of trophies is remarkable. They
run into the hundreds in number and
into the thousands in value.
For information concerning the
show address George F. Foley. superln-
tendent. Lansdowne, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Champion Raby Dazzler
Chosen as Best Over Bap-
ton BeryI, with Ar
doch Chief Third.

The three days bench show which
was the thirty-frst given by the Dan
bury Agricultural Society. resolved
itself into two days judging, for by
Thursday night the judges had quite
finished their work. The dogs, how
ever. remained on exhibition until the
following afternoon.
James Mortimer. the superintendent,
announced that the show had oeen the
most successful ever held in Danbury,
both from an artistic and financial
standpoint.
The Judges were DR.. Henry Jarrett,
Charles G. Hopton, G. Muss-Arnolt
Charles Lyndon and Fred A. Bearse.
The unclassified specials and variety
classe. we're judged by Messrs. Hopton
and Lyndon.
when judges disagree who shall de-
cide?" and the answer came back
quickly from the ringsiders; Andrew
Albright" And so it happened that
Andrew Albright was called uron to
decide the mighty question OF the SUI
perior charms of George Qulntard
wire haired fox terrier Champion Raby
Dazzler and Walter Stems Scottish
terrier Champion Bapton Reryl.
D2zzlel was shown IN better coat
than ever before. and although Mr.. Al
bright was quite willing 20 admit that
he never had seen a finer Scottie. he
decided in favor of Mr.. Quintard's dog
Mrs. Roy A. Painey was third choice
in this terrier class with her ives
Highland white, Ardoch Chief. Jonn
Bates Irish terrier kilvara Huntsman
was fourth.
The trophy for the best pair went 10
Mr.. Stern's Champion Bapton Beryl
and Champion Earlybird Troubadour.
In the variety class William Zieglerr,
IRIS, pointer Great Island Gay Rush
was placed over the English setter
Mallwyd Minnie, from the kennels or
Mrs J. Lewis.
Mrs. II. McKenra Pultz's recently
imported Ofloy Style was first choice
in toys.
In Great Danes O. Carley Harrlman's
Succabone entries had little competition,
although they are good enough to YIN
in strong company Ozma; ny hahs
Won Eschenbach, was scheduled to meet
Morris Kinney's Frcya Won Baumgaf,,
ten. but Freya did not appear and
Ozma had a walkover.
James Grindrod had the winning do"
IN pointers. his Bob Gee defeating the
entries from the Great Island Kennels.
John Borup owned the winning bitch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
REVISING "T0Y SPANIELS"
Mrs. Mallock's Book Is Popu.
lar with Fanciers.

Mrs. Raymond Mallock will bring
out shortly completely revised edi-
ton of her book, TOY Spaniels." The
first edition, published here. is com
pletey sold out Mrs. Mallock has been
working on the book for some time.
aud has collected a wonderful lot of
illustrations.
The King Charles spaniel Ashton
More Romuus has just been sold to
Mr.. and Mr.. Perratt, who have taken
him back TO Russia with them. Romu-
lus is son of Ashton More Romulus-
Ashton More Gloria and is one of the
best ever bred by that ardent lover of
the English toy spaniel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Tow Spaniel Club Shop
Set for Late December

fixture which IL anticipstsd
fanciers all through the o., ~
year, with Us fine list OF ma. IN
liberal classification and es ?,
point mark. '' ehFss-
A partial list If judges was nuhu,
last week. Since then the gsyIsts.
gentlemen have promised ,bs;."'Nirs
vices: Mark O'Rourke. Of ~ ~ se'
Ontario. bull terriers; DR. ws,br
Snow for Boston terriers a,d rs,'
s. Riker for Airedales. foxteyr;,Dshs
Welsh terriers. These nans. Nt
those already given, show thst T. sf'
tcrests Of exhibitors have Roc, ~. y
fully considered. ''''
For information regarding N. :.
address George +. Foley. Lan.d.s.n's'
Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
DEAD DOG SHOCKED BOY
Idea Of q Funeral Too Much
for Messenger.

Mr.. James G.. Rossman. who ~ the
latest recruit TO the Maltese terrier
fancy. tells an amusing story which
,roves. she saws. the truth Of the ola
adagc about the silver lining.
Mrs. Rossman has always been de-
voted to dogs. and when her canine
flicnds have departed this life they
have been inferred in the dog come
terry at Scarsdale.
The last TO pass away wGs Peggy. inc
beloved Of the household. and Mrs.
Possmau said che could scarcely nave
fclt morc lonely had Peggy been u
human companion.
Peggy was laid out in the drawing
room. when Mrs Rossman heard an
sltcrcatiou on the sidewalk. Gong TO
the window she saw two messenger
boys. bearing between them a pillow
cf roses. with peggy" inscribed on l.
in violets.
The two swift nesscr gers we're argu-
ing AS 10 the authenticity Of the adj
dress. One sad: This amt the place.
There amt 10 crepe on the door.
Finally one IF the Dair rang the bell
and wa ushercd into the drawing room
with the pillow of roses when ne
caught sight of little. fluffy, white
Peggy he staggered back aud bolted
for tho door When he reached the
sidewalk he oasred out:
"It's the place, all right, They was
a funeral, but gee. it's mutt 10
which his companion replied scorn-
fully: ..
What you giving US? They don't
have no funerals for NUTS
81 tell Won it was n mutt. ! seen his
snout a-sticking out just az natural,
retOrted TIE other.
And Mrs. Rossman said that IN spite
Of the fact that poor Peggy was gone
forever she enJoved one OF the best
laughs Of her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
College Swimmers Planning

The graduate committee o. the In
tercolegiatc Swimming Assoc alton
has called meeting TO discuss plans
Cor the coming season. and wi AXE
up the matter Of charging the league
membership. It rs understood mat two
universities are aDXioua 20 iOin the as
ISOLATION. but cannot organize water
polo teams.
A. the rui.s prescribe that both
winning and water polo teams must
be entered in order TO participate in
the championship tournament. the code
will have to be changed to admit them,
and such change may not be consid-
cred desirable, as the polo games are
the chief attraction at the college
meets which make the teams self-sup-
porting However, the point will be
thrashed out at the coming session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
.EUROPE'S BILLIARD
RANKS HIT BY WAR
Several Well Known Anna.
tours Are Reported TO
Be at the Front.

On his arrival from Berlin Koji
Yamada. the Japanese billiard expert.
said: when war is over no more
billiard players in France, Germany or
Austria. All in war;
Recent advices from Paris indicate
that he may have erred regarding some
of the French professionals. Maurice
NignauX. siXty-seven years old. is in
Paris, giving exhibitions for the benefit
of the Red Cross. Firmin Casslgnol
and Louis Cure. each Of whom is forty
five. are in the south of France.
The amateurs FarouX and Roudii. Of
France; Sells, of Belgium. and Poems
gen. of Germany, are reported in the
service of their respective countries.
Poensgen and Roudil visited New York
to compete in international amateur
tournaments held at the LiederkranZ.
Sells won the international amateur
championship at Paris in May.
Maurice Daily is trying to bring
about match at 1871 between j. Ferdi-
nand Poggenburg and DR.. Eric Beck.
The latter plays the game for exercise
and prefers it 20 1872 because il is
more eXacting. 4 few days ago at
Days in game with Tom Gallagher
he gave the professional a decisive
beating, terminating with run OF so.
Gallagher expressed the belief that at
ISL DR.. Beck can beat any Of the
amateurs. Poggenburg rejoined. "ETe
can't beat me-" If Dr. Beck will con-
sent to meet the holder of the Ameri-
can emblem of international honors at
1872. game will be arranged.
George Gray. che young Australian,
row residing in London. has scored
three different high run records At
modern English billiards. With bonzo-
lire balls he ran 2,l96. With ivory
balls he made 97G and OIL the red e.
clus lively he gathered G5i. T.. Il. Kurt.
rresiden. of the National Association
OF Amateur Billiard Players, Witnessed
the run Of 2,196.
at was awfuliy monotonous." Mr.
Kurt said. "but remarkable exh hi
ton of accurate application of force.
Constantly playing on the red and
sending the white ball into the side
pocket, he drove the red down 10 the
end rail and back to where il started
with almost mathematical precision"
Gray made his record run with IVORY
balls on September l and ,. playing
against Claude Faulkner. The first day
he scored 964. unfinished. and Falkiner
did not have an inning. a happening
previously unknown under present
rules.
Al Taylor has severed his connection
with Helms room in Cleveland to be
come proprietor of room in Milwau-
kee. Clarence Jackson has been elected
TO MI the vacancy at Helms.
The match for the championship at
pocket billiards between BENJAMIN Al
len, champion. of Kansas City. and
James Mature, Of Denver. will prob
ably take place the first week Of No
yember
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Inman Is DoWncast.

Melbourne inman was greatly NOR.
fed by the poor showing he mad, !
English billiards IN his contest ~,
Willie Hoppe at the Hotel Astor 2,
has made a run Of S94, and in a cs.-
pionship contest against Reeee \,
spring compiled 74i. the best ruu a.,
made in a championship event and,
Billiard Control Club rules. Moreor,,
the 7f4 score was obtained whs
was needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Donkleman Challenges Otis.

John Dankleman has challenged
Charles Otis, of Brooklyn, for the met
ropolitar championship at three cush
ions, and they will play 300 points in
six nights, beginning tomorrow, al the
knickerbocker Billiard Academy. Brook
lyE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
ALBANY SHOW PLANS
MANY Well Known Names in
List of Judges.

Albany has been N the circuit
comparatively snort time, but each dog
show has been an Improvement over
the preceding one. until now the FORT
Orange show has become an annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
SWEEPSTAKES -cLA9s ,
Englewood Country Club.

Victor O BoUttel son ne Sigourn-y r.
T.enerts Memorial Trophy YESTERDAY on the
links - flc Engl-wOod country club
y her his card OF Sj--lG-10 led the n-ld.
Beutteil also Won class T. ion th' sweep
stakes fhe hrs, division prize goiuG O.,
Fsptsin r. =. SaVtr'. with card Of
S.-l--.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Forest Hill Field Club.

In addition to the first round Of
match play fer the October Cup at the
Forest Hill Field Club yesterday.
there was also a sweepstakes. in wkch
the respective class winners were T. ].
Lintott, with Sl-li 81. and y. Town
send. with SO Is 81.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

PtlppeI up NTst round. class ~ \ Tin
nett beat Or. Boehiign. I up. v christi Leaf
Dr. Washington. up and to play \.
HumphreyNille ieat ". H. Strarns. 3 up and
TO play: :. : Gaylord heat \. H. Guss
man. up and To play: n. Schoonmaker
beat Roy Gussnan. 3 up ana 10 play: J..
+. II. Judson beat A. +. Allsopp 3 up and
TO play
Class B--Paui Heller beat j. scuooura-.r.
4 up and to play; - billiard i.at "
beat r. Young hy default. NJ McCardv beat
=. Honness. NJ and fo play. 4 IL BIooS
er beat Thomas Chisholm. = up. Dr. Tuni,on
neat L. Piefer. up ami ! 10 play. e. :
Ward beat T.. L.ush. : up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
BOSTON TERRIERS

At SIT ID -frihcr 'onstantine WINE
wherever shown 10 pounds; Zee $40 CON.
STAN TINE. ~ Beaver ST. Phone C5sS Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
TOY SPANlELS.

ENGLISH TOY SPANIEI.S. ~ THE FOrp
conrs FOR sale, snow specimens from ,
months TO year Old MIS- \ WIDMANN
m church -. New Haven Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
GERMAN SHEPHERD DOC

INPUETtU ItHMAN Shepherd Do. for .,Ie
male best pedigree: also puppies hest bred
Won FoIm"her Metropolitan A Hillside Az. Nor
LAgu- HM- - = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
SCOTTISH DEERHOUNDS.
CLOSEBUKN KENNELS.
IMPORTERS AND BREEDERS OF
SCOTTISH DEERHOJ NDS.
WEST CALDWELL. y. }.
TOY PUPPIES FOR SALE.

TOY black and tan Puppies FOR sale. high-
est quality, pedigreed: al stud. Cham
MON Rip Van Wrinkle Valentine and Karno
Little Brton fee. $40. Dogs boarded. Nine
CARRENO, KarnO Kennels. 2l2J East 18th
St Shcepshcad Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
PING HERS.

Al STCD-iiarras End Parthengrun- :
winner New York Boston. fee $50 90
DoDermann-P inchei Kennels Max Domain
prop. clifton. y.