davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-08
MRS. McGEARY ORDERED
TO TAKE SON TO COURT
Justice Anderson Grants Habeas
Corpus to Guardians of
the Boy.

Justice Anderson of the District
Supreme Court granted writ of habeas
corpus today to Annie Z. and c. a.
Shaffer of Fairfax county. Va, directed
to Mrs. Minnie Peck McGeary requiring
the latter to bring into court April 10
William A. Peck, an infant son of Will
liam II. Peck, and the respondent from
whom the latter was divorced
The petitioners are aunt and uncle of
the boy and his guardians under his
fathers will. They say the younsster
was spirited away by his mother, who
declines to return him to their custody.
The Pecks were divorced December
Is, 1910, and the custody of the boy
was given to the father. The mother
has remarked and has assumed charge
of her son. The court is asked to aid
the aunt and uncle in securing his re-
turn to them according to the desire OF
the father as expressed in his will.
Attorneys Leo p. Harlow and Doug
lass Stuart represent the petitioners.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
4\lIllSEZx tents xIEg!

nounced by the management of Gran
dall's Theater is as follows. Monday,
oder. or the Mystery of the White
Rose" good moral story with many
dramatic situations. Tuesday and
Wednesday THE Romany Spy an ex-
celleut production by the General Film
Company. Thursday and Friday "A
Celebrated Case in four parts, featur-
ing Alice Joyce and Guy Combs, pro-
luced by the kalem Company. For Sat
urday and Sunday. Lost in Mid Ocean. 7
a three-part special Vitagraph drama
that is filed with many thrills. As COM
ing features The Daughters of Men. :
= "Brewster's Millions, Way Down
East" "A Fulfllment' and Charlotte
Corday'' are announced as some of the
main photoplays.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
The Red Heads"

At the b. F. Keith Theater next week
Trixie Friganza will appear in humor-
Gus songs, and burlesque. Laskey' s
musical success. The Red Heads
with its sixteen Titian-tressed beau
ties in gorgeous gowns. will return
with added attractiveness. Another
temperance by popular request will
be Consul and Lady Betty. the comic
chimpanzees. Joe Keno and Rose Green
Will offer Hands Across the Street"
Others in the bill are Miss Robbie
Gordone, in statuary act; Charles
Olcott, in "A Comic Opera in Ten Min
utes": Theo Lightner and Dolly Jor-
dan with song hits; Chester Kingston.
the sinuous athlete: the Pathe weekly
review, the pipe organ recitals and
dancing. Two concerts will be given
next Sunday
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Garden.

Beginning Sunday, April IL. at
Moore's Garden Theater, Little Mary"
Pickford will be seen in the film "Tess
of the Storm Country" 1t is adapted
from the story of Grace Miller White
While the story is intensely dramatic
there are many light moments, and
Miss Pickford's ability to turn from
pathos to comedy is amply attested.
The settings for the films have been
remarkably we'll chosen and are beau
tifully rugged and picturesque. The
production, which enlists the services
of the foremost members of the famous
Players Company. has been personally
directed and staged by Mr.. Daniel
Frohman
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Second Speaight Recital.

The second of the series of dra-
matte Dickens recitals at the Belasco
Theater. by Mr.. Frank Speaight. will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O
O'Clock. The subject will be David
Copperfield." and Mr.. Speaight will
give the same version of the book as
that used by Charles Dickens at his
own readings Through six successive
chapters the story unfolds with such
judicious condensation that the most
devoted admirer of this wonderful
novel can feel no disappointment The
climax comes with the wreck off Var
mouth, scene which cannot fail to
set the nerves tingling
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Gilbert and Sullivan Festival.

The Gilbert and Sullivan Festival Com
pany comes to the Belasco Theater next
week, presenting Monday and Friday
evenings "Iolanthe'; Tuesday and
Saturday evenings. and Saturday
matinee, THE Mikado"; Wednesday and
Thursday evenings The Pirates of
Penzance." and Wednesday matinee,
"Pinafore.' The large cast includes De
Wolf Hopper Alice Lady, Gladys Caid-
we'll, Sara NJ. Edwards, Maude Mordaunt
Florence Lee Gertrude Self, Gladys Nc
Donald. Arthur Aldridge. Arthur Cum
ningham. John C. Thomas and Herbert
Waterous.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Cattle Arrive From British Isles.

NEW YORK. April Six hundred
and forty-eight head of Jersey and
Guernsey cattle. valued at 100000,
arrived in New York yesterday on the
steamship Minnewaska from the Brit
ish Isles. This is the first shipment OF
cattle arriving here from abroad for
nearly nine months. importations nav
ing been checked by the federal quar-
antine enforced because of the prev
alence of disease.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Columbia Players.

The Columbia Players will be at the
Columbia Theater next week. With Carrie
Thatcher in the role of Aunt Mary Wat
kins. and every other member of the
company finding well suited parts in
THE Reiuvenation of Aunt Mary" the
production should be a memorable one.
The story deals with Grabbed old
maiden lady who is much perturbed at
the escapades of her scapegrace nephew,
whom she dearly loves. In trying to
convince her that his escapades are not
vicious he arouses in her a desire to see
the great scenes in New York that he
describes
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Thousand at Banquet.

Following the ceremonies the Masons
adjourned to Scottish Rite Temple audi
torium. where a thousand guests were
entertained at a banquet The greatest
enthusiasm of the evening occurred when
the band played Maryland, My Mary
land which was received with shouts
and cheers of appreciation The cere-
monies were attended by several other
Royal Arch Masons from this city who
We're in Philadelphia on business The
party returned on a special train, leav-
ing at midnight.
Among officers of Masonic bodies of the
national capital making the trip were
Dr. c. c. Galloway, high priest of Co
lumbia Chapter; James A. West, king,
and W. S. Macdonald, captain of the
host of Columbia Chapter; Past Grand
High Priest Null of the r. A. Masons
of the District and Past Grand Master
Charles +. Baldwin of the District
Evening star., 1914-04-08
To Study Alien Exclusion

The alien-excluson provisions of the
Burnett immigration bill will be con-
sidered at a meeting under the auspices
of the Study Club in Economics at the
Pubic Library tonight. Rheta Childe
Dorr. editor of the Suffragist. will
speak on SHOULD the Militant English
Suffra agettes be Excluded From the
United States?" Representative Bryan
of Washington will discuss the political
aspect of the exclusion provisions. The
meeting is open to the public.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
WASHINGTON MAS0NS
GUESTS IN QUAKER CITY
Accompany Baltimore Lodge, Which
Deposits Golden Travelling
Triangle.

Members of Columbia Chapter. No J..
Royal Arch Masons. representing the
District of Columbia. accompanied
Druid Chapter, No. IS, of Baltimore in
It's trip to Philadelphia yesterday to de-
posit with Tristram B. Freeman Chap
ter in that city the golden travelling
triangle.
The local Masons yesterday afternoon
went to Baltimore. and departed at
pm. with the members of Druid Chap
ter on a special train. The party was
met at Wilmington by Representatives
of Philadelphia Masonry and escorted
into the city. where they arrived at Z
pm. Arriving at Masonic Temple. 18th
and Market streets. the golden triangle
was turned over with appropriate cere-
monies to the officers of Tristram 3.
freeman Chapter. Assisting in the
ceremonies were Grand Chapter Off
GERS of the jurisdiction of Pennsyl-
Vanla. The visitors were constant tar
gets for the cameras of the newspaper
Photographers of the city
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Gayety Score Board.

The management of the Gayety has
installed in the theater for the benefit
Of patrons the Nokes electric score board.
which will show every movement of the
games which the Nationals play away
from the city. Wednesday night a tango
dancing contest for the amateur local
dancers Of this city will be held at the
theater as an additional attraction.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
''Tante.' :

Ethel Barrymore will appear at the
National Theater, for one week, COM
mencing Monday evening. April 13. in
"Tante." The play was made from the
widely-read novel py Mrs. Anne Douglas
Sedgwick. Miss Barrymore has been
appearing in it for the past three
months in New York. In the company
are CharleJ Cherry. Haidee Wright.
Eileen Van Biene Mrs. Thomas Whit
fen, Mabel Archdall. William Ingersoll
and L, Henry Edwards
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Crandall's Theater.

Next weeks photoplay program as al
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Baumgardt on Shakespeare.

Mr.. Baumgardts lecture next Sunday
night will deal with the home. the haunts
and the plays of William Shakespeare
This is described as one Of the most at
tractive lectures in the Baumgardt list
IT is one TO whose preparation especial
care has been given.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Broadway Jones'"

Broadway Jones'" by George NJ
Cohan, will be presented at popular prices
next week by the Poll Players. The play
takes its name from it's central character.
a young man who is supposed to know
Broadway as well as Cohan actually does
know it The story is told in three acts
and a prologue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Many Versions CT Origin
of the Breed in This
Country.
TYPE HAS CHANGED
SINCE EARLY YEARS
Dogs of Mr.. Barnard Hailed as
the Ancestors of Blue Blooded
Members of Species.

Are Boston terriers aborignes OF
America? The smart little brindle dog
always is referred to as the real Ameri-
can dog lat there are many versions
of his origin. Daniel Lynn. the we'll
known terrier fancier, owns a picture
wherein dog closely resembling the
Boston is depicted seated with the or
ford eleven. and this was taken years
before the Boston made his debut in
what IS supposed 10 be his native town.
Mrs. Alice Simpson. who has for
years bred and owned hieh-class Bos-
tons. says, what is what or even what
was what twenty-five years ago in BoS-
tons. has so often been written that
rightly or wrongly ] will not discuss
it: however. while such dogs as Wells
Eph and Burnells Gyp existed. the
credit of the beautiful type of this
grand little dog belongs to Mr. Barnard's
Tom and Mike and Kelly's Nell. after
ward known as Simpsons Topsy.
In direct line came the following.
Barnard's Mike. by Tom and Nell: from
Mike came that grand dog Bigelow's
Tommy. owned by Dr. Bigelow. Of Bos-
ton. which in turn sired Tony Boy /.
Colonel Bixby's wonderful little dog.
which. in turn sired The Brindle, sire OF
Craftsman.
Craftsman was one OF the foremost
sires OF his day. and among his get are
such dogs as Champion Bonnie. the first
lady Of the land. and one which they
have not yet duplicated. Champion oars
man. Champion Kimberly and others.
This is a direct line on the male side
on the female side such matrons as
Goodies Rose. by Mike and Topsy,
which. mated with Dr. Gilberts Fun,
produced Goodies Peppo. sire OF Buster.
the sire Of that famous world-beater
Champion Monte This Buster strain
produced the best color and markings.
and their blood is invaluable.
AT the time that old Buster was in his
prlme there was one dog that outclassed
him as a head producer This was O'Con-
pelrs Ned. for which Mr.. Buckley offered
$40 when that was considered a fortune
for dog OF that breed Ned sired that
wonderful white dog sullivan's Punch.
one Of the best sires that ever lived.
''To onndansa the list OF fanciers and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Critics Praise Pride of the
Closeburn Kennels-A
Winner at the Min
cola Show.

'c1avrore Commander Of the CloseDIrn
Kennels is signing for other WORDS ~
conouer but he Is not likely 10 find them
n. rresent os he has beaten about everY-
thing worth beating in the scottsh Ter
rier world.
H.. is the most recent importation I'd
A.. ,,tosoh,,rn Kennels. and has twice met
Walter STEMS Earlybird Troubadour' ~
the first meeting, at Belmont PARK COM
nondor had Just arrived in this country
and was not in particularly good coaI.
rho socond meeting was at Mineola. ana
tho indigo was Mr. HOIgate, one Of the
best terrier judges in the world. here
Commander defeated his erstwhiIe con-
oueror 10 the evident delight OF Mrs. Amy
X Easton. who. with Bayard Krkpatrlck'
owns the CIoseburn Kennels.
In speaking Of her victory Mrs. Eas'on
said. "Of course. I'm delighted at WIN
ming in such a strong class, but I'm not
sniterul and have never made disparaS-
inc remarks i'm regard to my compeu-
tors. as [ have been quoted. J hhc ~
sec the best dog win. only taking inc pre-
caution Of owning the best dog
One Of the English critics, in speaking
Of C1aymore Commander, said: Tile -
beautifully balanced dog, by Champion
Iaghnavarloch out Of Logic Jean lie mas
the characteristic varminty, rugged look,
combined with long, lean skul anu
depth Of Jaw of furnishing power pure,
strong boned. cart horse. die-hard, This
Among the dogs which completed tnsH
CHAMPIONSHIPS at the Mtneola show none
was more admired than Roma, Russian
wolfhound, owned by oscar Nos' No'n'
completed her championship IN dsht
months, appearing before seven different
Judges.
on four different occasions Roma was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
LIST OF DOG JUDGES OUT
Southampton Club Announces
It's Officials.

The list Of judges for the Southampton
Kennel club show has been announced
All OF those who will adjudicate are
amateurs. but all are well known "u-
thorties on the respective breeds as
signed TO them.
The list includes Mrs. H. .Elthorne'
Hollis. Long Island, English toy spaniels'
Mrs A. iIungerford. Bayshore, y. l."
dachshunde, Miss Marian Kennedy hemp
stead. y V. Pomeranians; Mrs. - H.
Leonhardt. Brooklyn, ~ Y. Japanese
spaniels: Mrs. NJ. e. McGlone. New YORK.
Roston terriers: Mrs NJ 4. Smith. am
den. \. j.. bull terriers. black ana IAN
CNanchester) terriers, toy black ana TN
terriers Yorkshire terriers; MISS ann
Tracy. Highland Falls, y. J., pciill tii
and Belgian sheepdOSs, MIS- behJaii'ili
riers: Mrs. NJ NJ. Van Beuren, newport
x. f.. Pekngese: II. X. Bloodgood. Ne N'
York greyhounds pointers. all setteIa
grlfTOns Ckhotals). chesapeake Bdy uoss'
whippets, sporting slanleis. Dalnni ,. 55
and miscellaneous. Elliott {, GOWN, ~,
New York. beagles. 5ealyham terriers
Thomas Cadwalader. Philadelphia RIIt
dale terriers: Theodore Crane, New 1OIh,
Welsh terriers: q. Gordon Hamhu' 81"
York, Irish terriers. Morris Kinney, but1
y.
English sheepdogs Tyler Morse, Vest
bury. Long Island, toXhounds CEnSiiii ol
and American. Dtterhounds' poou.es'
chow elbows. Samoyedcs. bulldogs, fox ter
riers. sch!pperkes. skye terriers, pugs5 ana
Chlhuahuas; J. Sergeant Price. jr; Chesr-
nut nm. Penn hloOdhoundS, 81 bc,
nards Ncwfoundlands fsQuimauX. col
lies. boxers Duberman pinschers. Shel
land sheepdogs. Scottish terriers est
Highland white terriers. Dandie Dinmohts;
Bcdlington terriers. griffons CBruNl. ana
Italian greyhounds; r. +. Smith ram.
field. ~ j., French bulldogs; oscar NoS'
New York Russian wolfhounds, lrlsh
wolfhounds and Scottish deerhounds.
This is the initial bench show OF the
tho Meadow club under the rules Of the
American Kennel club. The show has
been well supported by the specially clu9
as well as by the individual fanciers, and
money prizes are offered in all breeds.
Premium lists will DE mailed tomorrow
For information address Frank j.. Dole'
secretary of the show, at % East ga ST.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Boston Terriers May Be
Ab0rigines of America

Digs which have made the Boston what
no e. I'm spite of commercial handling, IA
voritism in the show ring ana poiltlcs' il
they can be called so, men VINO are ser
dom mentioned when the origin OF lhe
breed is discussed, men who went 10 the
expense of having photographs taken OF
the dogs which were submitted 10 the
American Kennel Club 10 show their
uniformity OF type, the men who PAID
the bills for others 20 reap the benefit,
we must mention red Davis. Dwight
Baldwin. Joe McMullin Andrew Tyner,
Mr.. Rawson. OF Newton; Alec Goode and
r. j. G. Simpson.
Among the dogs which were the fore
fathers of our present-day good ones are
Barnard's Tome and Mike. Timothy KEEL
ly's two Nells, Mrs. McMullin's Boxer,
Richard Goodies Buster, Colonel BiXby
Tony Boy, OConnelrs Ned. Sullivan's
Punch. Cracksman. The Brindle and Do
lans King. Any one owning progeny 81
the above strains is 10 be congratulated
indeed.
II can honestly say that within the
next few years good typical Boston ter
riers will bring their weight in gold They
are improving all the time, 50 do not I'M
agine because YOU own a good Boston
that YOU own the best show dog living.
Some amateur is liable to come along any
day and show YOU one that will speedily
convince YOU that your chances are NIL.
THE fact that your dog is by Ring
master does not make him CHAMPION
nor is he bound TO win because he has the
blood Of O'Connelrs Ned in his veins
which. il you want my honest OPINION
was the greatest Roman Of them all.
Quite recently Mrs. Simpson has been
sharing her interest in Bostons with other
breeds. although in this case she is not
"off with the old love" In her new ken
nels. i'm 5Oth St, are some beautiful Pekes,
toy poodles. a Sealyham, some Frenchles'
a Yorkshire terrier and a collie. Within
the last week three Midget Ringmaster
puppies have been sold. One went 10
Louis Mann. another to Trixie Friganza
and third 10 Hale Hamilton.
Swell the recently imported Yorkshire
terrier. went as a wedding present. 10 Mrs
Ernest Reed Hudson. who was Miss Kay
mond. The tiny animal was in big brass
blrdcage decorated with white ribbons
and was the most admired Of all the wed
ding gifts.
The latest addition 10 Mrs. Simpson
kennels are German police dogs she
has sold several OF these, most OF them
importations which she owned so short
time that she never had chance TO be-
come acquainted with them.
The most recent sale was made to YER
non Castle last Saturday. lie purchased
a young son of Annie Won der Heinricns-
burg. which appeared at Mineola
The Sealyham terrier which Mrs. simp-
son has in her kennels is BiJah' 10y Cham
pion Manchester His dam is Whiskers
Bijah is splendid type, and won In his
class at the recent Sheepshead Bay show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
MRS. YATES LEAVES DOGS
Rheumatism Forces Her tc
Take a Rest.

Mrs. c. Halsted Yates. who has been
making a brave fight against rheumatism,
has had to concede defeat and Journey to
the French Lick.
Mrs. Yates insisted on staying at home
and looking after her canine proteges, al
though she has been so i'll for some weeks
past that she has found it necessary 10
cancel all of her engagements to judge
Mrs. Yates owns the Halvor Kennels OF
Dalmatians. and campaigns the German
shepherd dogs owned by Thomas Fortune
Ryan.
Mrs. Marie Ahrenstedt the dachshund
fancier. will take charge of the Oak
Ridge proteges during Mrs. Yates alb
sence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Special Prizes for Dogs.

Several valuable specials have been
Offered since the publication of the pre-
MUM lists for the Edgewood Kennel
Club show, which will be held at Green
witch. Conn. next Saturday;
AIMING them are the Waldorf, Astorla
Gun ttr the best team of English toy
spanieis. the Vanderbilt Hotel cup Tor
tie best team of PekinScse spallieIs anu
h-.nra of hulldOgS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
DOGS AT EXPOSITION
Fanciers Curious About Trial.
for Police Helpers.

How about the German police a..
trials at the Panama Expositon?' a.
queries T. H. Throop, Of the Elmu.~
Kennels. and he echoes the words q .
number Of other fanciers
Mr.. TbroOp has Just imported Anal.
Won Hunenstein, one Of Europe's best "a.
lice dogs. ApolIo arrived on the Pa
toria Of the Hamburg Line J,..
Thursday lie won the French cham.
pionship. the Belgian championship Ana
the Austrian championship for isn
Apollo is perfectly trained, and took n.
first prize in Berlin for the best trait.d
dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Pom Specialist Reported m.

Mrs. Thorpe. who specializes in Pom
eranians. is reported so III that II ~
doubtful il she will be able to san for
America, as she intended TO do, the ls,-
ter part If this month.
Mrs Thorpe was to have judged Pom
eranians at the J.. X. y. show Of Rne-
land. out was taken III AT the last mo-
ment, so that her position was filled by
Miea HnNenbN. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
New Judge at New Haven Show

A slight change has been made in ths
Judges list for the New Haven show.
which will be held in the Elm City on
Wednesday. G. Muss-Arnolt will adjudi-
cate in sporting spaniels, beagles, Dsch-
shunde. Belgian and German Shepherd
dogs and whiDDets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Hail Clayn1ore Commando
Best of Scottish Terrier

CHOSEN as the best Of the breed. ana :,
the recent Newark show she was 4,
judges selection for the best bitch h, 4,
snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
FOOD AND REMEDIES.
YOUR DOG NEEDS
v E z Nj IL a x

in hot weather. as a laxative, tonic and pre-
yentiye OF intestinal trouble and worms
which cause 800 OF dog ailments Riker-
Hegeman's. other druggists or Parcels Post.
SOC and Sl.O0 a bottle. NERMiLaN co.
INC. Dept 81. 900 w 42d St. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

ners Cbitches) First, lima Kennels lima
Black Beauty.
First Mr. Thomas Hart Mann's Little MIS-
chief reserve. Mrs. T.. p. Emhricks LeeGs
Mikey winners tbtchCsb-First. Mrs l.
A. Browns TriNie III: reserve. Mrs. May
Tlctch.r's Flctcher's BaD- Dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Pointer Trials in South.

II has been announced, although not
officially. that the Pointer CLUB OF
America will hold it's annual field trials
I'm November on the Gould Estate at Hieh
coded nv George Gould and his son. Jay
Gould. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
To Judge Dogs at Toronto.

Vinton T. Breese left for Canada last
Thursday, where he will judge all breeds
a. the Queen City Kennel Club show
AZ Toronto. The exhibition will be held
under Canadian Kennel club rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Sells Successful Terrier.

George \. Thomas has just sold the
West Highland white terrier Endcllhe
Snowman to Mrs William Read, "a, or
WayIand Mass Snowman has zone
considerable winning ON the other sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
pINCHERS.

AT sTUD-Harras 2nd Parthengrund. win
ner New York Boston: fee. $4,000. Dober-
mann Pincher Kennels. Max Donath. Prop
clifton, ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
roy PUPPIES FOR SALE.

Toy black and tan Puppies Tor sale: highest
quality; pedigreed; at stud. Champion RID
Van Wrinkle Valentine and karno Little
Briton; fee. $40. Dogs boarded. Nine. CAR
RENO. Karno Kennels. :i2J East 18th ST..
Sheepshcad Bay
JAPANESE SPANIEL puppies. black and
white, beautifully marked; viii sell cheap;
imported stock: can be seen. HORSTMAN.
1888 Sterling Place, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
JAPANESE SPANiELS.

5. II. LEONHARDT's JAPANESE SPAN
IELS.-Gold and white and black and white
puppies by Omai on exhibition and for sale
at 40 4th ave. BROOKLYN Telephone.
Pair of Japanese Puppies. male and female.
by YAMA. Mrs. II. MACkEH. Oriental
House. Sheepshead Bay. Tel $50 Coney Isl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
PEKINGEsE.
81 ENHEIMS

Rosemary Reconsideration Toy Spaniels. all
coIors: i72i nottingham Road. Brooklyn.
Tel $50 Wildwood.
RIenheims with snow records for sale and at
stud Mrs. 4. Widman. III Church ST.,
New Haven. CT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
POM ERANIANS.
OACHSHUNDE.

BIacktoft ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ stun
otto Won BacktOft: Schlef elm lingo. 4rs
CHARLES H. LESTER. Engiewood. ". j.