davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

Sireucr an. En i6rer cjuiodiien
6ogn tcite0Gt iic ous @lasltheibelt
iucldc NIT ieitrcdien 3iiichmgen
iehei im0 mo g ilt uuihuer iu
pericbcN Uarlnn 0icic iAram 3ned
oicran 'cfaWilidl miro s0as Itlt
nitrd prisuotiihc Sliicr acbrodcl
in0 betrasbtct mat Ben Gucrihnitt
ciHer iolNet aliiiclidchc 10 cridlcI
ncn ia laiicr Rrisnien mlf cine eucne
MdMc ousQelept oic idmntlid 8ur
ieit,iNvi 3cgiirciutrp 0es Nlcliee hei
iroaell. giii 0ieic ASciie laBt iid
cine 3iculd breite Gldhc bcleu1ica
NuBlr0cu bot mon nod Soppel
iwcucr init ocucn iidl 0cr Stroblcu
fegcl nnd mo nod bis iii ctHcnt bol.
Zen rcd.tci gSintcl dlis6rciicn llBt
9Satiirlh miiiicu 0ic Stbcmrerfer
ihnea in0 iiaIcr ciuaeiieat wer0cu
fduHcu gei clniocher glRorOnllg
1cihic6t onS raitiels eincs 9e
belS Der anti mo o1 tepcat ino
ieiilih gr0re6t merocn fonu mo
ser ienc N5lsnfunsen nlcbr o0er mc
niger 0ircit o0cr miitcls ShniIren
ouf oie glbie 0cs SheinwerierS ii6er.
trdqt.
@ci aroBeren 9lnlogcu mo 5nmal
BORT uo Die Stele BON pelcbcr ans
sic Steprima ocs 9Ipporotes crfol
0en ioll poit oicicnl cniiernt III. lnuB
sic Ncme8nd nui cIcftriicbcn g9c1r
criolQcu. Gs limo 0o5il 5pci fleile
9Rotorcn nit Dem 1hcumrricrac
b0uie pcrbun0ci pon 0cnci Scr cine
0enielhcl III leoaeredicr Ribnina su
orebeu not mo6rcn0 ocr nnocre oic
Senfredipcue9ung uermiiicli 3ur
lSngoa0ieeuna beiDcr Nloldlineit
0jeRt elm criiQcr Ncbcl Der cbeuio
6eiuegt miro mic oies uorbin on8egc
lulroe. Dici,r l5it ober mu bic S5a
aiateiie1 igncg Nloicrcn ols pic oar
oiian Die eIGeutliMcH NrebluAsar
beitea dilSiii5rcn.
go IS iidj ln aani 0cnoue Gil.
ncaiN0ea GonoeIt ino 1ciunocre N.
iteruorrlhiunAcH an3nbriigcn 1pl
lcn 6ciipieeuciic1 ianale notN cinen
lc9r cuierntca 3icle acscbcn mcr0cn
10 6clust man elm c.niathcs 9ipAg
ohNc Niacn ino @dl0noiinina ia
oenfreu3 Slorn m0 Niiicr Eieicr
9lpporot III fcit dm 5cbeiRpcrierac
bGuic nioHiirt mo nanTlih l1uit
icinc 9dlie ocriciigcn Oes Sidiicaels
porallcl Grblidt mon olio Gin 3icl
rittia ourdl iciies Eoptcr, 70 0ari
anscncmNun meroAb oaB oaSielbe
auc9 IN Der oiat reHcu Der 3icluor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

2ic &aorboiidHoe Ser @af uol
6ratlreicb iolleu naA &oroeaur III
SiaerAcit 8e6rodi uoroea iein. o6er
uollia miro MON 0ie ieuer. un0 Sic.
besli1ercu @eleracuolbc pon loren
Sfdsca mo9 nldt 0eIccrt boben.
9lls ini Score 1870 ua6 Sen eriten
gtlcocrlaaeu 0er iraN30iihpn Neere
NIT Der 9cloacrnA imo Gmna6me
Der Nniptlioot ourd Dem Icarcidrn
,Sciuo aeredHci perocn uiBte idaii.
&C. man IN dlicr Gile 52O DhQioneA
ndm greli 9lu 8eBiuu Dos SriesaS
bate oic gnrf 0er @oiierlidlQn alc.
gicrluig bereupiaia $40 NHaiouea
pnraeidoiien 0ef Meaicrla SER 9la
tionaleu &eribei0iaiui1 nuBtq iie
nadl ulo nadi I'm t5onicu G75 N1illip
men onsliefcrn lie t1ot IS ic0om ID
mioermialA ous 3'mnbeita ieiner
licrfcn potrioiiiAeu Gniriilhng ear,
iibcr lebr eucrniid]ca 9luSorud Qob
sluI 23 s8cnbcr telclropbirte 1T All
erenIier IN 9nr0gmr ,Sni llil.
acAblid oa oie erldlopiic 9rcuBon
ihrc leBiGl slnlircnarmRcn nadlep. oa
mir 0oficN t0uieanio iniiiien, ra6m.
pen aus ocu acpaltiaen Adntpi ber-
uoriiachel| olio ioit aon3 00S.
lclbc fran36NiNe ge0 mic aegemuar.
tlg Ocrpcllert man inns EelA.
Na 5u im gelrilf ia clren oiient.
hagen gluirnF ail 6ratrcid oage8ell
5u proteltlreit gScna eS noibia ieiu
lolltc reyoetmir bic 9allf scrId)tct.
tern n1o @opigr8clo ouSaebeu AA
fonn nidi ip1ebcn oaB man uuS Die
Nlticl norcntAdlt DuS yan0 una 0ie
8epnbiii 3u rcftei geim 9Ne
Uru@ 0er 1icuoution aHi t8. Mldrs
1871 beioIi0ct iidi uoch 2iA Nlilliar-
oen IN sen @cppf6cn ser @onl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

S6ladtidiiic ua0 iedls alterc gcpop
3cric 2relt5cr
&atte @aglon0 IN Sem ihneaen
sluuatllen Der iopoiildcti 6loite bis
ber elne @cfnhr gelehcr 10 niadtc eS
ne iidl ourA oos NimoniB init Su.
pon oas cS lest ocsen Dultihluu0
olsbcltet nutbor ssic ibH oicicr
JtliecH geocbcn miro, MUS bic 3u.
limit Iehren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

oie Sufantede 3ipei Sabre, fir oile
au0eren @afien orei Sabre. giodl Die.
ier aitinen 0ienit5eit treien Die g4ebr
pflidtign 3ilr 9lelerpe iiber, III oer
iie, ie nod oer Gieuitoauer i'm ltc
6enoen Scerc. bier Sabre pier Nlo.
nate o0er fiini &a5re pier @lonotc
pcrblcibcn ,Su NlobilnadlungsinlIc
ucr0en oic 9eieruiiten 5unddiit sur
qhtiiiiauug Der Siiden 0es aftipcl
Sccrcs ocrpcn0ct 0er lle6criduB
wir0 Ser Soaoucbr iibcrlpieien
Gine 6eiouoere slatcaorie 1ieiit
pflhtigcr bil0et oie GrinereierUc
Sbr 3Ucf 6eiteHt oarih, ocH GiicI
tiDbeitanO ocs Scores itets onf Der
aeieblihen &o6e 5li erbolten obne
Dab oa5u mtf Seute i'm &eicroeper
61lhB 5uriidacgrifien 5il peroen
broud1t gllis oiciem @sanoe bot ic'
oes 9lc1inent iongcieBi 1870 uSoiu
oue5nbilOen
Sapan 5Qglt aclcnpdti9 ~ IlDi-
iioncn Hcben ocnea nod 5iuci iclb-
iidn0iBc Observation-Disclosures 0rci
6elonrtiacriebrisaocl, orci @ebir1s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

ortiQericbdtaillone, ne5rerc @inbci.
ten ihmerer 9lrtillcric mo cinc Sri.
go0e Gcrfe1rstruppen Elm Ecle9ro.
p6enbntoiaon cine @ompone fir
0ra1tloie Eelegrap6ic, eine Siliti@ii.
ierobibeihna mo cine Se6rdbtbci-
hrng fiir Die @eOiculWg bon Steiu.
nerfern beitcben
Gic 6rieoonSltdrfe oes iopaniiGea
Seeres 6ctrdat 100000 Nloun. SSn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

ric1tmR lieasa0cH Adie 0es Sdein-
ucrierS lcat
pic SdlgWperier hdbcH cine be.
ionoere &coeuiiln1 iilr 4'hiicriohr-
3en9c iiao mau riiltei uit ibuen 0uh
@on0eleiaiiic ailoior6oote Inlupi
iohten g'oaacr uio yoticnfabr3aiac
olis Solcr olenea lie 3inueiii ic0r
fricoldcn 3lpedcn Nelfgn iic Dem
Stifcr bod bOi ser Crieutlruna
uio 0icHcH HE oodl init oo3ll ieue
noati1cn 3lionuenit6Be aai benz
Naller in perblnocrn Die Ser
1drsten oes SeeiuanlS iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

Grie9c fam bic Nrnee NIT GnldluB
oQpr 9leierpci a!ii l65S,0O0 @lauu
gebradf iuer0el
Die japonii9e 3loiic bciicbt ans
finf ncucl Sdillcn init einer %e
moiinlutq bon 1873 5oai9cN Aauos
men imO pier Sd)iiicn olc mit 1Os
imO i2j0lli9cu &uuoneu alsaorilliet
ihlo 3u oieicn Sd5iiicu nit idmerer
glrtiaeric 9eieacn iiA feds oItcrc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

w ie geionunten Deriiig6aren
e9l-a Streitfr1ite SSopmts icBcn
glE iin 3uiantnen aus ! Dem
itebenOen Scerc, 2 Der 9les
ierbe, 3. Der 2on0pe6r in0 4 Dem
2anoitnrnt. 0ie 0Ienit8eit 0auert iilr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

/. 0as Slaaoi4iff ugGfi-
f6ima1.
2. SopaniideS @ciaiie ani
Dem StanopOrt Onrdb leguligen
@Doen.
3. SapaniiGer Sniauteriit.
A.. SupaniIdjcr SoDallerieOi,
fisier
5. auiier gOI6,9ito BON 81.
pnn.
6. SuiantericOfii5icr.
z. glnfiieGnne eines Sele-
pbOns 0urdJ Sie SSapaner.
s. Saganer i'm Sdiieensra-
ben.
8, Gnoaiiti &atp, 9lOmirnl
Der japnniidcH 5lotte.
10. Der neusfte iapaniIdc
Greu5er uaongu" in sen Der.
etuaten fir Sapan oebuut.
Ger Sonnenge6oIt betragt
27500, Die @eidjwin0igfeit IS
anoten: oic glrnierung 6eitebt
aus odt t4-5oaigelL ieh5ebn 6.
, 5olli0en Stanonen tnO od)t III
ter ASoiier 6eiinoliden Sorpc
oolon5ierrobren).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
WILKIE ON TERRIER
Thinks Standard for Judging
Welsh Type Is Now Obsolete.

Captain c. J. Wilkie has written 10
"Our Dogs in regard TO the suggested
revision of the Welsh terrier standard.
which apparently does not find favor
in Captain Wilkes eyes.
This fancier says: Il have read Mr..
Watkns's letter with considerable in
terest, as his remarks confirm a sus-
picion which have been subject 10 for
some time j. e., that many OF the ad-
vocates for revision Of the Welsh
Terrier Clubs 1886 standard are really
ignorant Of the type Of terrier which
does comply with the 1896 standard.
In other words, these gentlemen arc
unable to draw correct inference Of
type from printed description.
While they suffer from this Incapacity
they mus: be considered as unsuitable
TO Judge the breed.
81 have been frequently surprised in
South Wales that such coarse. ili brci
looking terriers should be bcnchcd
under the name Of Welsh terriers.
Many q time il has been Impossible 20
find terrier in the Welsh terrier class
Up 70 the standard Of tho n. &. d.vl-
sion Of North Wales shows, bat the
prizes have been awarded just the
same. n seems clear that section of
the fanciers Of South Wales hay"
formed their opinions Of the 1886
standard from the coarse, nou-rcpre-
sentative. mcrtlcss dogs. and when
one day they have endeavorcd 20 widen
their experience by visiting big how
they have been scandalzcd by hndiuo
on the benches classy terriers quite
remote in appearance 20 their precon-
ccivcd idca. They apparently lack the
balance OF thought which would haze
enabled them 10 realize that the faul'
lay within their own minds and no.
with the 1886 standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Fairfax Ta-Mo Is the Proud
Father of a Brand
New Litter of
Pups.

Mrs Frank T. Clarke, owner OF the
Fairfax Kennels. is so busy these days
that her friends complain that they
noyer have a chance TO see her save at
the bench shows.
There IS a brand new litter OF re,
Iingesc babies that are the envy OF a." al!
,,b0 b2vp seen them. Their sire - !,
tIairfax Ta-Mo. wonderfully small
CLur rod with black mark and the
darEcst eyes ever worn by dog OF MS
color. norfoct
spocirncr OF the smaller type. ne mas
the required broad muzzle. and wrln-
kled face. . beautiful lion body: snoi',
thick legs. well bowed. and ms loui
nounds is every ounce dog.
Ta-NIo has several families at pres
ont One which was born recently d.
Fairfax is owned by Su Sun, oiacH
and tan daughter Of U-Lu Chen, VINO -
- sor of the champion Perching Pu ~.
cu Suns dam is the well known ChlhS
Tov one of the most noted brooo
matrons in England.
The blood lines on all sides Of these
,romieing babies at Fairfax are royal
and il is not surprising that they are
such beauties. The dam was pur-
chased by Mrs. Clarke during, her re.
cent trip abroad, and this Is her hrs'
family. 49,, Ne
The Pomeranians. which were Mrs.
Clarke's first love. are not allowing the
Pekes to have everything their own
wav. either. Fairfax Wee Lynx.
lovely young daughter Of champion
Ashton Wee Oliver. has just been sold
to Mrs George Bolton, of Troy, Tor a
long price. - ~ ot
Wee Lynx is a very small Pom OF
the true tyne. carries a wondertui coat
of lust the right texture, and IN her
few ventures in the show ring never
has been beaten. but has wrested the
Iaurels from some very good imported
Gogs. ca 9
spring She is short and cooby IN body
and l., miniature replica of her "a
nous sire. To fill the place left by
LYNX Mrs. Clarke has purchased Oak
UiU Dainty Bluette. her full sister.
Rluette is A gunmetal blue and is con-
sidered one Of the finest blue Poms on
the bench. Both these little ladies' are
American bred. having seen the lIght
OF dav in the kennels Of Mrs. h. W.
Kirkland.
Within the last two weeks Mrs.
Clarke has sold dozen dogs, includ-
ing puppies and grown stock. Mrs.
clarke writes: "All have gone TO love
~ homes. which means much happiness
70 me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
BUYING SOCCER STARS
Bradford City Gets Shepherd
from Newcastle United.


London. July %. Bradford City g.
sparing no effort 10 get together fine
combination for next season. for. after
paying out $500 20 Patrick Thistle for
Mar hail. the team has uoH secured
the transfer Of Albert Shepherd. the
English International centre forward.
from Newcastle United for q similar
amount.
The latest anaouuc mont caused a
big sensation. aa Shepherd received "a
benefit game only last April which re-
allied $500. and the Bradford CLUB
BE- certainly lucky Iu picking up such a
star for $50 low price. shepherd on
his day is the most dangerous centre
forward in England
Anderson. o. Hamilton Acadcmicals.
has also been secured by the 'ity club.
Boomer, who has represented England
n the international games on twenty
three occasions. has 40 last retired. and
taken up position as coach 20 q
Berlin soccer CIuD.
Chelsea tried hard 10 secure another
Scottish international for IT'S team. but
the Rangers refused To- part with Cor
don, their crack halfback. 40 any price.
The London club put up % bid of over
the present record price OF $4,000. but
was unsuccessful.
Southcnd United received $4,000 for
the transfer Of Wilson. transferred 20
Mlddlcsborough while $3.72J was paid
hy the promoted Bradford club TO Full
ham for the services of Nayin. their
clever halfback. Butler. Of Newport
will turn out for Third Lanark ncxt
month.
The newly formed Rotterdam Town
Club has got "a good backbone TO a fine
team By capturing Bcurkn.haw o.
Sheffield Wednesday. Rippon Of Grims-
By Town. Thomp on Of Bristol Roycrs
and Sharp of Chesterfield and ought
20 give a good account OF itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
WOULD BRING PRO-
GOLFERS TOGETHER
Talk OF Reyiving the
Association That Has
LanguiShed.

II is probable that within the mex:
month an attempt will be made TO re-
vive the Eastern Professional Golfers
Association. which has been dormant
for the last two years. with view to
organizing the salaried golfers in this
section Of the country For the last
few days there has been talk to this
effect. as result OF d movement be-
gun at Shawnee.
There was once an association Of
THIS kind and IL ran off It's own cham
uIogshIp tournament Interest dwin-
died, however, and despite the efforts
OF Jack Hobcns. the president. to Oh
tain q quorum TO wind up the business
Of the association he was unsuccessful,
and the organization passed into his
tory through lack of interest.
IN speaking Of the proposal TO re-
vive the association, flobens declared
yesterday that he would be willing TO
serve uutl a permanent body could be
established, but that he did not feel
like dcvotlng a lot Of time 70 II any
longer.
Many times last year" he said ~
came 20 New York and waited around
for several hours i'm the hope that ?
quorum could be obtained. either 20
wind up the organization or TO inject
new life into il. am willing to help
in the revival, but | will do nothing
further than that, except 10 be u
member.
"Farthcrmorc, there were those who
did not speak their minds in meetings
and preferred 10 thrash out business
after the time for il had passed, and
this did not help matters The boys
ought 10 work together II thrre is a
diversity Of opinion the floor is the
place 10 have II expressed. We need
an association Of this kind and there is
no reason why we should not have IL
In view Of the Endorsement the pro-
fcssionals have given to the Shawnoc
Country Club, Z has been suggested
that the annual meeting Of this as
sociation i, rcorganizcd. could be held
there. ard that during the year the
cuisines might be left 20 a board OF
governors.
HoDcns thought this idea might be a
good ono. for with the ind?rsoment o.
the Shawnee tournament the char
pionship nNture would require little at
tcnticn from the professionals in a
managerial way. and thus the affair
Of the ociation could be attended 20
with two or three governors meetings
p year ard the annual gathering at the
Sh.wrrc tournament.
There were number of protes-
SIGNALS .n this city yesterday who
favored the revival Of the association.
AZ the time Of the Shawnee meeting
there al % was considerable sentiment
i'm favor Of the plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
DATE FOR LENOX SHOW
Well Known Judges of Dogs
on the List.

The Lenox dog show will be held at
Lenox, Mass, on September 10. The
Judges list includes Mrs. c. Davies
fainter. who will judge her favorte
dachshunde; Mrs. William Drew, who
will take charge of bulldogs; Mrs.
Nedge Thorpe, of England, who will
handle all toys; DR.. c. Y. Ford, who
has sporting spaniels, collies, Old
English sheepdogs, elbows and Samoy-
edes.
James Mortimer's breeds run all the
wav from Russian wolfhounds to Man
chester terriers, and Harry Lacy has
almost an equal number Of breeds, in
GLIDING Scottish deerhounds, beagles,
miscellaneous and all round specials
Mrs. Merrill f. Gates, jr, will have
other hounds, Airedales and skye ter
ricrs.
Entries will close on August q, with
Miss Margaret Brigham, North Graf
ton. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Kennels of Mrs. Clarke
Boast PekingeSe Babies
DOG SHOW BENEFIT LIN
St. Elmo Club Will Cater +.
All Breeds.

Premium lists are out for N.
Elmo Kennel Club Show, to be !
at Ocean Breeze Park. Far Rocka,.
on Saturday. August Is, as a bes'.
for Mrs. Karl thurman. The iuds,,
list includes Mrs. F. Dix TAYLOR NJ.
York, Boston terriers; Mrs. H,,.
Taylor. Rrooklyn, French bulldos
Walter Murray, New York. s.
lish bulldogs; John Reid. Rra.
lvn. Airedaie terriers; r. y. Ander,..
Plainield. y. j., Russian wolfhoun;'
Alfred Blcwett. Mount Kisco. n y
col,ies; Fred Smith. Cedarhurst. L.,
Island. fox, Scottish and West NJ!
land white terriers; William Tallm,.
Pleasantvillc. y. Y, foXhounds, poi,,
ers and settlers: +. Freeman LLOYD NJ.
York. Great Danes. Scottish ds..
hounds, greyhourds. dachshunde VIII,
pets. Dalmatians, German. Belgian ~.
old English shecpdogs. Doberman nj,
schers. Sealyham terriers. miscellsns
Gus. variety and unclassiired speci,l'
Nint 2. Breeze, New York. SchipperL..
English toy spaniels, toy pooSI.,
Maltese teiIltLrs ~ 4AAp4as variety srf
unclassified specials; James Wa,,s,
New York. ST. Bernards, cocker sn,,
iels, beagles, bull terriers, Irish as
riers, Welsh terriers, black and ),
Manchester terriers, Pomeraah''
japanese spaniels, Pekingese, local Az
children classes. Referee in ya,ig,
classes and unclassified sppcials.) =
The officers of the club are: wiz
lam J. Holmes, president; A. H. Bels
vice George Block, seen
tary and treasurer; Wilbur H. Pursr
manager. and Dr. Elliott Crawtori.
veterinarian.
The entry fee FOX all classes will !.
80 cents. with the exception Of n.
variety classes which will be 81. n,
premium lists show complete class.
cation. Entries will close on Frdl
August :, with Wilbur Purcell, 4
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
MEMORIAL FOR CAESAR
Kennels for Strays in Honor Of
Kings Dog.

4 committee, headed by Arthur J..
Coke. has decided 20 open fund 20
effect a permanent memorial 20 C9sar,
the famous wire-haired fox terrier
which was for 20 many years the faith
ful friend Of the late King Edward.
The memorial IS 20 take the form Of
kennels ~ connection with the North
London home for lost and stray dogs.
Nr. Coke writes: "These kennels are,
understand, very urgent need 70
IN deserving Institution. T. Us thought
that s1cn Il memorial would be pleas
inr 20 Queen Alexandra, who has not
only appreciated the love and devotion
Of Caesar. bu. has a ready sympathy
FOR those unfortunate animals which
are often homeless and Owncrless.
ID feel sure that FOX terrier owners
viii be- the first 20 respond 20 the ap-
peal so donation is too small, and the
leagues Offices are at IS Victoria st.,
London. S. W"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
In Praise of Prudential

new publication called, "Me and
the Dog" will delight all true dog
lovers.
The personnel is printed in the front
Of the book, as follows:
The dog From the Mcleod Kennels.
The dogs name Prudential.
Why-The strength Of Gibraltar.
Nickname Purdy.
The poet-Fred Emerson Brooks.
The artist Dan Sweeny.
The hand lettering Mary Crete
Crouch.
Me 10 Anderson.
Price Four bits.
The book is in pamphlet form, is at
tractiyely illustrated and is incloscd in
a folder guarded by Prudential, wear
Ing real collar and chain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Miss Ragtime Changes Owner

Holland Buckley recently purchased
from Mrs. Cuthbert Whitcmore the
winning fox terrier matron Miss Rag
time. Miss Ragtime rs destined to
grace the kennels Of some American
faucer. but just which one is not yet
known.
Rumor has it that it IS George Quin-
tard. but then again it may be Andrew
Albright The next bench show will
probably disclose the ownership Of
this elusive Miss Ragtime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Prize Collie Goes to Canada.

DR.. {. y. Ford. of Kingston. O,
tario. has recently purchased 4,
famous collie dog Parbold Picsroor
son of the noted champion Parb.i
Picador. Picaroon is well knus,
winner in England, and has taken VI,
ners at Chicago and st. Paul.
With PicaroOn came Oak Hill In
cinth. "A daughter Of champion Gs
Mist. Both dogs are from the Re.
nels Of the noted English breets
Hugh Ainscough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
May Take Pekes Abroad.

Mrs. Benjamin Guinness, who was
the first president OF the Pekingese
Club Of America. and Is now in Eng
land. writes that IN spite Of the quar-
antIne arrangements which make ID
necessary FOR dogs 20 remain in dur
hnce vile for 20 long time, she is
tempted 80 take some Of her youngsters
over 10 show in England and convince
them Of the excellence Of the Ameri-
can. hreda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
PAT BRADY JOINS N. Y. A. c.
Distance Runner Will Compete
for Winged Foot.

Patrick Brady, the former Belleyille
Catholic club distance runner, has
joined the squad o. the New York Ath-
letc Club Brady had done some
cred.fablc work for his old club.
Piarr are being made By the Long
J and Athletic Club % hold a track and
field meet for the local clubs, barring
the Sew York and Irish-Amer.cau Ath-
Ictc clubs. Effort are being made %
secure ttc nome 81 thc Federal League
team ~ Washington Park for Columbus
Day
A strong entry nas been received for
TIE Steam Engineer games a. Celtic
Jark. Long le'ard fity, thu afternoon.
81 events are open while seven are
ciosed % the sons and member ~ The
B. .DcIat.Dn.
MEMBER ~ fhc lrIsh-AmerIcan Attn
ief.r Cub and frcnls ~ Lawaon Rob
eft.or arc planning ~ tender him
fsYo.tcu air1er Jcfore ne toiIH Oh Au-
eIist - ~ 4la up the duties AT ath-
lee coach Of the Hungarian athletes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Exhibitors VIII Have In
Limited Chances for
Prizes on Million
Dollar Pier.

A number of additional specials have
been offered for the Atlantic CITY
bench show. which will be held on The
Million Dollar Pier on Saturday, Au-
gust (.
The devon Dog Show Association
offers to members only cups for the
best Russian wolfhound. Irish setter,
Cocker spaniel, collie, Scottish terrier
and POmeranian.
Herman Benning has offered $40 for
r. c. Strode's special is for the best
the best team of Boston terriers. Dr.
novice. Alfred Ellis offers a cup for
the best wirehaired fox terrier puppy.
"A friend" offers 81 80 in gold for the
best American bred collie puppy dog
and a similar prize for the best bitch.