davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
MANY SPECIAL PRIZES
AT LONG ISLAND SHOW
Sheepshead Bay Racetrack to
BE Scene Of Big Event
on May 30.

Many special prizes have been received
for the Long Island Kennel Club show
since the publication OF the premium list.
The show takes place at Sheepshead Bay
racetrack on Saturday. May 80 The
new specials are:
BULLDOGS.
Philadelphia Bulldog club.-willsm T.
Drew offers trophy for the best OF opposite
sex to the winner OF the Devlin trophy. To
become the property Of the member scoring
the greatest number OF wins during 1914
william Holmes offers a cup for the best
bulldog puppy owned by a member OF the
Long Island Kennel Club.
J. y. Cook offers a cup for the best puppy
sired by Fern Lea Doctor.
FRENCH BULLDOGS
John Cresser offers cup for the best
puppy sired by General Hunk.
AIREDALEs.
The Airedale Terrier Club OF New Eng
land offers to Its members only and subject
to It's rules for competition.
Silver medal for best dog.
Silver medal for best bitch.
GERMAN SHEPHERD DOGS.
Mrs hbbie Rubino. Blue Blood Kennels.
offers the Blue Blood Trophy for the best
German shepherd dog puppy. male or fe-
male. sired by Arthur Won Kipgsdorf To
be won outright open to ALL
FOX TERRIERS
inc AIIltrlCaH tux Ilup OHtTe 10
members only:
Cup or cash s25o for best American or
Canadian bred smooth fox terrier.
Cup. or cash $3.50 for best American or
Canadian bred wire haired fox terrier.
SCOTTISH TERRIERS.
The Scottish Terrier Club Of America Of
fers the following special prizes to be COM
peted for during 1914 open to members
only; void unless two or more members
compete. and to be finally awarded the dog
or bitch winning them the greatest number
of times:
The 1914 open trophy. value $40. for the
best OF either sex. A certificate to COM
memorate each win.
The 1914 trophy. value $50. for tho best
American or Canadian bred OF either sex
The 1914 trophy, value $40. for the best
OF either sex bred by the exhibitor.
The 1914 trophy. value $40. for the best
coated OF either sex. To be judged accord
ing TO the standard. which says: THE coat
should be short. about two inches. hard and
wiry In texture. and very dense all over the
body"
The 1914 Hedgeley trophy. presented by
W. H. Milford. for the best OF the opposite
sex to the dog awarded the win on the
1914 open trophy.
The following specials are TO 60 to the
exhibitor winning them the greatest num-
Der OF times:
Francis @. Lloyd. for the best American or
Canadian bred brace.
The 1914 Tighnabruaich trophy. presented
by George Lauder. for the best American
bred bitch under 10 months OF age.
A trophy. value SIS. presented by Miss
Fanny Brooks for the best puppy.
woopMERB KENNEL CLUB SPECIALS.
The wOodmers Kennel Club offers:
A club medal for the best bulldog owned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
GERMAN DOG GUARANTEED.
Mrs. Lnnders's Aslo FeIsenfest VIII
BE Out In Time for MineoIa show.

The German shepherd dog Asko Felsen-
fest. 10000. arrived on the Kronprinz VIII
helm from Bremen a week ago. This
dog cost Mrs. Joe NJ. Landers OF New
Britain, Conn. and wife OF Senator
Landers. $1,000, Asko was imported
under the advice OF II. /. Baer OF Mamaro-
neck, y. y, and the dog will go to the
training school at Mamaroneck to have
the American polish put on him. Asko
has won first prizes at the trials at Goet-
tingen and Plauen. Germany.
Since he IL a sheep dog Asko has 10
stay In quarantine for fourteen days. the
authorities not allowing any dog OF the
shepherd kind to come ashore at once
There Is a fear that such a dog may have
been mixed up with cattle having the
dreaded foot and mouth disease. Mrs
Landers's new dog will be exhibited at
the L. X. A. show at Mineola, l.. l., in
June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
FOXEoUNDS BRING $19,557.
High Prices Paid for Fullerton's
Dogs mt Auction In England.

At the recent sale at Rugby, England,
when Mr.. FNIllerton's Avon Vale pack
was sold at public auction the owner re-
ceived sl9,b57 for the collection.
The actual working pack OF twenty-four
couples fetched $13,930. Half a dozen
brood bitches made 1852. and nineteen
and half couples Of unentered hounds
realized S5.2s5.
The chief buyers were Lord Furness,
Lord Leconfield and Sir George Bull
Tough. Lord Furness gave s1.575 for two
couples OF bitches and 81 $50 for one and
a half couples Of the same sex. Two sis
tiers by n Milton dog out OF South Shrop-
shire bitch brought sl.522. the purchaser
being Lord Leconfield. Lord Furness gave
1887 for the sisters Sanguine and Shame
less. by the Milton's Rector, out of the
South Shropshire Sylvia. Shameless was
considered the best looking hound in the
pack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
MANA HEALTHY ON ARRIVAL.
Trip From England Does Not Bother
Prise winning Bulldog.

The bull bitch Oak Mana which arrived
in New York last Monday from England
Is a maiden. but a pure. healthy. good
looking dog and as lively as fish. 1t
was reported that In view OF the sudden
death OF the bulldog White Marquis on
on the Caronia by Mr.. Sturgess OF Affirm
cham, who would personally deliver her
TO John W. Minturn. Her late owner,
however. was not to be found on the boat
oak Mana IL a sweet tempered bitch
and round the world voyage would not
upset her. She was bred by Richard
knight OF Old Trafrord ana whelped on
october 29. 1911. Mana commenced her
show career at the local Stretford show.
She was exhibited on the other side at
the best shows and won twelve cham
pionships and four reserves for cham
pionship under eleven different Judges.
oak Mana is as sound as bell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Ideal Training school for Dogs.

The new training school for police dogs,
established by Henri /. Baer and Wilhelm
c. Ahrens at Mamaroneck, N. Y. is a
capital place for such work. the farm be-
ing one OF seventy-three acres, Here dogs
are trained for personal protection and
now boarding kennels for all kinds of dogs
have been established. Both Baer and
Ahrous have had great experience among
German shepherd and police dogs. The
dogs are given n thorough course and the
recently arriving dogs from the Continent
of Europe are instructed In the words Of
command generally given In the English
tongue In this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
PUBLICATIONS.
New Prairie Chicken Field club.

1t IL proposed to form a new Prairie
Chicken Field Trial Club, and for that
purpose Il meeting has been called for
Wednesday next, May 90, at the Balti-
more Hotel. Kansas City. Mo w. II. L.
Campbell IL the convener of the meeting
The new club will not be In opposition to
the All America Club. of which Mr.
Campbell is a member. Wednesday is
the last day OF the Kansas City dog show
and Il Is expected a good many sportsmen
will be present at the Baltimore Hotel
gathering The new clubs trials Will
probably be held in Nebraska next fall
II is likely that Judge d. q. Macdonell
Of Vancouver. b. c.. will be elected
president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
DnImstian Puppies of Promise.

Mrs. C. Halstead Yates OF Oak Ridge.
Va, reports that her Dalmation dog. Hal
nor Firehy. Is the sire of IA litter of seven
puppies out OF Gypsie, owned by Hugh
Ritter OF Charleston. w, Va, Another
litter OF these spotted carriage dogs has
been bred by Mr.. Ritter. They are by
Halnor Peep o. Day, once owned by Mr..
Yates. and out or Ritter's Belle. Howard
Willets Of Gedney Farm fame and one OF
the pioneers of the Dalmation Club OF
America has a most promising lot of Dali
nation puppies by Halnor Rock Sand. out
Of his Queen of Spades,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Buckley Praises Our Fanciers.

Holland Buckley and e. r. l.. Hoskns.
both of whom recently We're over here
Judging dogs. have arrived back In Eng
land. They had great deal to say about
the hospitality they received In America
and the long distances they covered. Mr..
Buckley said he found Americans very
good losers an rule. And then he
volunteered: "Of course American fan
ciers are very much more educated In
canine lore than they used to be. and
being OF an intelligent turn of mind they
can see for themselves where their dogs
are good enough to win and where they
are not"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Dakota Favored for Field Trials.

Louis McGrew, secretary of the All
America Prairie Chicken Trail Club, an
nounces that the annual trials will be
held In tho Dakotas. starting Tuesday,
September l. There will be three stakes,
Derry. All Age and Champion.
Some OF the handlers will train in Mani
toba, one or two in Minnesota and the
others In South Dakota. where, II IL
thought. the breakers can train starting
July /. Should the club be able to Sc
cure suitable location. II would not be
out OF the question to move the trials into
South Dakota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Noted Bulldog for Unknown Owner

The bulldog Torkington Hercules is to
come TO the United States. but the name
OF his purchaser has not as yet been made
known. Hercules has accomplished con-
siderable winning In the north OF Eng
land. lie was then owned by Deacon and
Taylor. Torkngton Hercules IL by
Wroxham Silent Prince out of Thorn
wood Duchess. and therefore a litter
brother to Thornwood Beatrice. the dam
OF White Marquis. the much discussed
dog recently found dead on the Maure-
tana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
SCOTTISH TERRIER IS
BEST DOG EXHIBITED
st. Crispins Heelball. Owned by
w. G. POrteous, Takes
Principal Prize.
SUN OF LLENRUD IS NEXT
Show Of Bide-a-Wee Home Has
Big Entry With Plenty
Of Quality.

o, v g rs .S..
nuai dog show given by the East Orange
b'de-a-"ee Home for Dogs was held
envy The scottish terrier St crlspins
ee'Ds', o"neo oy m',.'''H - w. nus..s
for the winner OF the handsome SILVER
trophy given by the Bde-a-wee Home
70. .ne o,s' oos IN ans snow p., ."',s Wv,
Peadnge.e, sun Of Llenrud. while the
treasurer.s cup for the best bitch went
81 Ad.rsops Manchester terrier Ian.
es,hir. Lass
The pekiusese, pomeranian and Boston
terrier classes we're the best filled in the
.no,, ,,d On. quality ., the sxbih,ts sx-
ceptionaIly good throughout. The English
setters we're OF very high quality, as were
also the English ana French bulls. The
the quality good
Mrs, :. y; Horninedieu t sr sn %"ns
MILAN koss proctor Or 'Tn rT r S's ssn ms
Dolly. The judges were vinton p
Breeso. Edwin H. Morris and james j..
st. Bernsrds-open, dogs and bitches--
cTcs wfs sn. Dp" 1f' dog. and S,,eh.r
rriiier's Nellie. hrst Novice doss-cus,aye
seDt,' ER es y1n Houston nrs, opSn. esF.
Blsma.E. seseS5 >.,.
Hqssan B. s0f "s
Eioie rrst. Open dogs aEd bitShe.-
T. pd EnH' Gss%PSa Pa sSa
Valley Fsrm. second RAYMOND white
Greyhounds dogs and bitches
Mrs n r vGn der heide,S Giim n. nrs Il;
@Grs. II. + Won der Heide's brase' ars,'
sqs sr and r. open sa.
bred by EXHIBITOR -Daniel q, Burgs Bob
ni El. ne GPsan sSrnon villa
bis shot; second Mrs W Ms1sms,s psify
Aurora. nrst Brace class-George ID. Bar
r0f psc S.ses; srs; dor. and bitches.
.,ie' $oss% % n s Mishs ssx n ap ,Ss
class went 70 Hans. ,,.,,,,
coiiie.a1NSviee dSgs--wm, , MSeds,s M a
: :5 an e ss $E%:
srn sensason nTs, Adrea Sos ch.
David ThOpp.On,s onisr Hi Lass me-;
Sit shssmwiliam natS's 'i peuish. irs,. David
SitehssnMrs; NJ: ~. ,McT9Fdy,s pine G,..a
phonps9n SNer MI Lass nrst' W .ii Inn
Vas awarded the medal Tor lie Ses, dog il
cp5ays piHswooa FIX S'aF sSsDh.rs Dogs
S.r PrSs E nsf same
pima 'ssOpa Limit eOfs and n S,ehss
M.orss II Wann.r Sfsrr Dina n0y ..cond
open, dogs and SitSSss1Georse il; H~ri1Sh
he Ola o EasII.h '"s shs ssTSns L. F. F.
Bresds,sxe pi Sppy pG Ara, Ia Andsrssn.s
s.Ina T,ct third LImi, dossT rST
queens Dragon. second Open doss-T. j.
wood's oass s p Trs '' second. Puppy
KIr'GnGs9mS fGysTSf; o{Gr@ SCI
sSird; H. NSyise si,eh;s-T / ss!isin's Mas;
.s ss nn" A. Fs aIraa poly nrd pI %m:
SS,,sRss-A 7; parrsiys POLY. hrs,. Junior
Isture omen biahes@ nCyh npsse' "' Watson!s
Hishpeias Pee Wee hrst, -
conant's pyralin snappeF. nrst. Sovi- =,
Sbs aos sS SnA hria,or sr, cdnan,a
syrslin snSppsr. sseon G''' Limit doss@@w
HaSRns Mdst hrar tsra Noy,c. S,eSes
hn-.,s rors misss, nsSt; ~ pa ss 3;
Heart '1 third sSe0h9 ara SANE esssE ses
peSs Betsry pSppy ao ses
10 ~ MeuSskihS H"0ert' hrst' open dogs
French' Ruildors-puppy aors-J NJ.
NJ. ws% corhs r' ov' Ss, Hsv
;seond; Mrs william 3 cOrney's Mon Petit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

The imported wire haired fox terrier,
High Gear, has been sold by Andrew AL
bright. Jr.. OF Newark. to "a purchaser In
Pasadena. Cal. Mr.. Albright IL on the
coast and the name OF High Gears new
owner has not been made known. High
Gear Is first class terrier and won a,
the last show at Danbury. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

volume xxx. Of the stud book Of the
American Kennel Club IL on sale at the
offices of the club. ! Liberty street. 1,
contains numbers OF dogs from lssOls 10
1889. The stud book this year will bs
IN one volume only and not In parts, NJ
published last year. The price Is IS q
volume. except to associate subscribers
who can buy It at cost price, a. hereto,
fore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
KENNEL DIRECTORY
MEPAL KENNELS COCKER spawn

MEPAL KENNELS COCKER sPANris
rave won over iiO prizes at the prln clpsl shovs
fupp'es and grown stock usually for sale T.,.
s.epn ana express address, Great Barrin ston,
NAss' 4. U. address, New Marlboro, Borsshrs
Co.. Mass. New York address, Eoorn M =
broadway. ~
JAPANESE SPANIELs FOR sAIT
wonderfully good well grown, house -hro l-~
male Japanese Spaniel for sale. An ideal pet alsS
puppies. $50 to SIS wy
NIX y. NACkEY. 500 Dean ST.. Brooklyn. Tel.
ltvs Prospect. '''
>. H. LEONHAhDT. JAPANEs- PANEL a
Gold and white and black and white nun,
piss oy omar on exhibition and for sails
" 9Th ave, Brooklyn. Telephone.
IERRlERs AND IOfS-Aii breeds Tor sslA
ADDRESS ALI BELMONT Devon Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
BOSTON AND IRISH TERRIERa

Snow White Bull Terriers and Bostons Of
highest class for sale and at stud. Well bred
Pekingese Puppies generally on hand. Dog,
boarded at my country kennels. Tenary
~ J. Largest collection In America. PRICE,
reasonable. JOHN MURRAY. LONG ACRE
HOTEL 47th Street. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
PONILEAN1ANS.

POMEISANLANS.
POMERANIANS-All blue ribbon winner
but one at Westminster X. c. Show. Al
colors at stud and for sale.
MRS. X. r. MAYHEM.
Trolley Stop 2l2, Jericho Turnpike.
New Hyde Park Long Island.
Phone AIR Floral Park.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-19

League does not seem disappointed |
over the failure of peace negotiations. |
He is going ahead with plans for the
season of 1915 and will have the CO.
operation of every magnate in the
third circuit. ...~
When the league holds its session |
Nov. % it is probable shift will be |
made in the geographical complexion |
of the organization, Cleveland get
ting one of the teams which did not |
have successful season last sum- |
mer. Kansas City has been mentioned |
frequently as franchise which |
would be shifted. Toronto is also hot |
for place in the league, but it is |
doubtful if tkat change would be
made now, with Canada torn up by |
the war excitement.
Gilmore conferred with Cleveland
capitalists yesterday and seemed
pleased at the conversation handed |
out. He was told that neither of |
Somers' Cleveland teams were sue
cessful lats summer and that a good |
Federal club could get the patronage. |
Toward the close of the past cam |
paign Cleveland fans became so apa- |
thetic toward the organized profess |
sional teams that all their coin went |
to the amateurs. One amateur game |
there drew in the neighborhood of |
$4,000 people. That is clear fndica-
ton that Cleveland is a good base
ball town but will not stand for any
old thing that bears professional
label.
The war looks like continuous
affair, at least for another season.
Don't get the idea that either side
wants it. They don't. Federal men
as well as National and American
hackers would welcome peace. But
each side is looking for the best of
it, naturally, and neither has been
crippled enough to yield to terms.
i i |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-19

weight champion, Nov. 80, in Milwau-t
kee. White will be allowed to make
1913 pounds at o'clock. The little
fellows have fought once before, Kill
bane having slight shade on points.
But that was before White had met
Richie and Welsh. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-19

Big Jack Wiley Yale's massive cen
ter, is one of the most rangy men
who ever played football. He stands
6 feet inches in heighth and weighs
225 mounds. He is. a tower of
strength in the middle of the Yale
line aid, besides his SIZE, he has a
great amount of speed.
---O-O- ..
: Accidental death" verdict of cor
oner's jury in case of Julia Race, r..
hit by auto of Morton Hull, 1855
WoodlaWn ay. 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
POLICE CHIEFS DISCUSS
MANY SOCIAL PROBLEMS
Session BECOMES Warlike Only When
Talk Turns to Women and
WOmen's Clothes.
Two SIDES TO "sEGREGATIoN"
ST. Louis Official Advocates Restricted
District, While Buffalo Chief OPP
poses This Method of Regulation.
Urges Necessity OF Aeroplanes.
Especial to The rimes.Dispa,ch.

Grand Rapids. June 1.-THE Interna :
tional Association OF Chiefs of Police
held session, which was three
fourths peaceful. to-day. They dis
cussed the drug traffic" the necessity
for police aeroplanes. and tho social
evil. II was war-liltc only when the
chiefs venturcd to talk about women
ana women,s clothes. William A. Pink
crton, of Chicago, "boIted" the conven-
toned.
IT is too silly to talk about" he
muttercd, as he STROBE away. This IS
not z convention or modistcs.''
All the chiefs agreed that there are
two sides to the problem of 'segrega-
ton" They all agreed that the aero
bandit" will bo next in criminal evoiuo
ton. nccessitating aero police And
they agreed that something drastic
must be done about the sale of habit
But tho important matter before this
convention" iinpressively said Chief
Michael Regain. OF Buffalo, lis the mat
shame and "A horrible disgrace and an
intolerable outrage the way they are
dressing. We ought to"
Chief Downey: OF Detroit. What do
we want to bother about wonen's
clothes for? Let 'em wear what they
never looked pretticr than they do the
way they dress now. They'll never get
styles too extreme to suit me-"
Chief Gleason. OF Chicago, agreed
with Downey, of Detroit.
Segregation came in for heated dis
recently put the segregated district OF
his city out of business. said that since
the adjustment of the district his de-
partment was unable to control vice,
and that crime WAS ever the in
crease. He declared that segregation
was the only way to control the social
evil.
Chief Regan.. Of Buffalo. took cxccp-
ton to Chief Youngs statement
we have put the district in Buff
falo out OF commission and we are
regulating social evil better than ever
before. Some say that vice can nnly
be controlled in large cities through
than ever
Aerial equipment for police depart
ments was another problem takep up.
Chief Tilliard. OF Altoona, Pa. dYeaared
the day was near at hand when the
enemy of the police. Chief Sebastian.
Of Los Angeles, holds the distinction of
having the only department i'm tho
world which has an aerial division.
Aviator Walter Brookins. Of Los An
Ecies. has been an ex-ofiicio member of
the Los Angeles department.
Regarding the control of the manu-
drugs, the convention took a stand fav-
oring Federal supervision OF the manu-
facture OF all habit forming drugs, and
their distribution through the internal
revenue department
Cincinnati landed the next conven-
heated fight with advocates of san
Francisco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Itching a Severe
Form of Eczema
How to Stop This Awful Nae<ins
Disorder
III You Feel Like a Pin Cushion

you will get 1t firmly fixed in your
nlnd that all forms of skin disease are a
conpination OF nerve disorder and faulty
q aut :, you will then understand why
.. 3. s. the famous blood purifier over
comes such troubles.
:. Just as soon as s. g. S. enters the blood
u rushes throughout the entire circula-
tion in an average OF three minutes. And
as the skin is an outlet for the greater
proportion Of impurities in the blood, the
action Of S. S. 8. is such that these i'm
nurities arc converted into a substance
mat Is readily expelled. Thus. instead
OF gathering on tho surface to cause
Itching. eczema, salt rheum, letter and
other skin diseases they pass on as
vapor or perspIration. the pores arc left
Tree. the nerves regain control and It
Is impossible for any disease to either
gain or retain a foothold.
These facts are brought out In a
nightly interesting book "What tho
Mirror Tells" copy of which is mailed
free by The Swift Specific Co. 105 swift
Bldg.: Atlanta. Ga. Get q bottle Of s.. S.
3. today. Insist upon s. s. g., avoid sub.
stltutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

dentials committee was not ready to
report. the convention would DO ad-
tourncd until Thursday morning.
Immediately chairs. tables and the
speakers stand wore occupied by
shouting professors
Several encounters between regulars
and insurgents took place. In tho mids [
OF the turmoil band entered the hal
and played for two hours. while regu-
lar and insurgent leaders shouted.
Finally the music was stopped and Pa
Springfield. ILL.,, urged the insurgents
TO leave tho hall. and treasured them
they would got Square DEAF In the
convention.
The convention then adjourned and
tho committee on credentials re-amcd
the sessions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
LIST OF ROBBERIES
BY BOYS GROWS LARGER

Norfolk. Va. June I7.-With the identif-
cation OF a pair of cun buttons by Mr.. LOT
ton. OF Elizabeth City. y. c., as part OF the
jewelry stolen from his home several months
ago. and the admission OF the boys that
they robbed the residence OF Charles Grice
list OF burglaries charged against Fulton
Lowery. seventeen years old. and Frank
both OF whom have admitted robbing the
Jewelry store run by II. Mailer. In Raleigh.
valued at 5000. grows day by day.
Both boys stoutiy. deny that they had
anything to do with the robbery OF the
post office at West Raleigh. y. c.. on sun
day night. Postmaster Rowland. OF West
Raleigh, and Post OFFICE inspectors Chester.
grill all this afternoon. but tho boys are
said not to have admitted anything which
would connect them with the robbery. The
officers are reported as having left Norfolk
tonight for Raleigh. and from what little
information that could DO picked up two
or moro boys in Raleigh will be arrested
In connection with the robbery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Schooner Driven Ashore.

Norfolk, Va, June 1.-THE three
mnsted schooner Virginia Rulon is
ashore In the Mattaponi River. near
Walkerton. Va. Tho vessel was driven
ashore during severe storm on Mon
day afternoon. The schooncr'S anchor
was driven against the side of the ves-
sci with such force by the wind that a
hole was stove in her bow. Captain
Wagner. her commander. came here
to-day in search of a tug to float his
YrSScl and tow her to Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
PARIS SIDEWALK COLLAPSES
Bodics of Two Child Victims of Mon.
dny,S Storm Recovered.

bouicS oi Two Child Victims OF Mon
dny's Storm Recovered.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispa tch
Paris, June l7.-SiXty feet OF side
walk in the Rue de Belleville collapsed
tonight. having been undermined by
the heavy rainfall OH Monday night.
The bodies of two child victims OF
Monday nights storm were recovered
to day from an excavation In the Place
Saint Philippe du Roule. The body OF
4 man was taken from beneath tho
debris Of the ruined roadway of tho
Ruo du Havrc. Tho body was buried
SO deeply that three hours' work wero
required to eScavatc it. Several hats
and umbrellas were found. two NJ
which were Identified as tho property
OF persons still missing