New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
SOME BOY SOME
DOG, SAY FANCIERS
Autocratic Boston Terrier
the Pride and Joy of
Mrs. Dunn.
LIVES WAY UP ON A
REAL ROOF GARDEN
Sire Of Several LitterS of
Coming Champions of
His Breed.

Some BOY is some boy, which may
be reiteration, but quite justifable,
and II any one doubts the truth Of
the statement he has only 20 call
on the autocratic little Boston terrier
when he holds court az 1877 East S5th
street
some Boy is the property Of Mrs.
W. X. Dunn, jr,, and she rs justly
proud of him, for she bred him, as
we'll as his mother.
Mrs. Dunn's hobby is Boston ter
ricrS and At the rear Of her apart
ment on 35th street is a roof garden
which her canine proteges claim for
their own. There is grass for them to
roll in and shade trees 60 lie under,
and the roof garden presents all Of
the advantages Cf q public park with
out the disadvantages OF possible en-
counters with ubiquitous mongrels.
Upon their little roof garden Some
Boy and his kennel mates can enjoy
the open and still be quite as eNclu-
sive as their social position requires.
Mrs Dunn is particularly proud OF
Some Boy. and although he is only a
year old. nc has made a name for HIM
SELF. He made his bow when he was
seven months old, and in five months
has won seventy ribbons and seven
champion points. Mrs. Dunn refused
81 600 for him recently, and she says
that she would not take ten times
that amount for him.
Young as he is, Some Boy is the
proud father Of six litterS of puppies
qud iu each litter there is at least one
puppy which will become a champion,
Some Boys youngest family is at
present sojourninG with their mother,
Suzette Delmar Suzette is the prop
erty of Mrs. A. 5. Whitesell, of Forest
Hills. Long Island. In the litter are
SIX puppies, four male and two fe-
male Mrs. WhiteSell says that never
before has she seen such me lot.
All arc dark rich seal brindle, with
tight screw tails and perfect markings.
To is exceptional to find even one puppy
Is perfect as these tiny creatures, and
If one may judge at so tender an age
all Of these threaten to be prize WIN
nCrS.
Some BOY is by Evergreen Progeni-
tor. His mother is Budget, one of the
first Rostons owned by Mrs. Dunn.
His grandfather is the celebrated Tri-
mount Star, and his great-grandfather
was Heilborn Ratfies, a dog which
helped TO make Boston Terrier his
tory. On his mothers side he COM
bincs the famous Ringmaster-kn Boy
blood.
some Boy is not one of those Ian
gushing beauties which look as though
thew were about to fade away at q
moments notice He weighs % pounds,
every pound dog.
There is movement on foot to pro-
duce larger Bostons, and at a recent
meeting Of the Boston Terrier Club
proposal was made TO raise the weight
limit to 80 pounds and TO eliminate
toys
Some Boy is only ten months older
than his eldest son, which so closely
resembles him. This is Star Boy,
two months old puppy with the dark
seal brown satin coat. screw tail and
perfect markings Of his father. Star
BOYS mother is Princess Delmar, one
of Mrs. Dunn's best light weight ma
irons. Star Boy at two months is
perfect little dog; not fat and wabbly
like most puppies, hut standing up
right on his little legs. He viii prob
ably be a smaller edition OF his hand
some father when he reaches maturity.
Best known among the matrons are
Princess and Cameo Queen. Both have
done considerable winning on the
bench. but as a rule Mrs. Dunn does
not show the matrons. She says that
she is one Of those old-fashioned per-
sons who believe that the place for the
female Of the species is in the home,
and that a public life units them for
their real vocation, which is raising
champions.