davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
CHOW CHOW MAKES
VALUED COMPANION
Chinese Dog Is Gaining Well
Mcritcd Recognition Here
and in England.
rs SPLENDID WATCHDOG

A breed Of dogs that has been gaining
ropula rity steadily is the chow Chow. n
breed Of Chinese origin that first was
brought to England over n century ago,
wirere IL since has made rapid strides.
until to-day It IL one Of the fashionable
breeds both in England and In this
country. The chow Ia az a rule red IN
coior. although there are many blacks
seen and some blues The last men
toned IL one Of the most highly priced
Of aiI and comparatively few specimens
are 20 he found.
A striking feature of the dog II u
marked distrust OF strangers. which ten
dency is shown AZ an early nge. How
ever, when once their confidence IL
gained they are the most loyal and af-
fectionaic Of companions. always ready
for good ronlp and the best Of COM
panions for children. These dogs are
keen IN pursuit If game and have a
good scent, with wonderfully acute hear
ing and great powers of endurance. They
arc death on rats and all sorts Of vermln
ana are game for anything. although
they hold themselves aloof from other
dogs and will not look for trouble unless
it is forced upon them. When trouble
does come they will he found to he we'll
able 10 take care OF their end of any
argument They are splendid watchdogs
ana can give real protection II called
upon TO do So
At all the more prominent kennel
srows the chow classes are we'll Allied
and the Greenacre and Win-Sum Kennels
always have attractive benches which
are the centre OF attraction for a large
number Of visitors. The supply Of this
Fashionable breed is always far short OF
the demand and bright future is ahead
Of II. The description Of the approved
type for the Chow is:
Head---skuli IA, and broad. with lit.ie
stop and well Allied out under the eyes,
from the eyes to the point.
Nose---Black. large and wide
Tongue-Black.
Eye.-smali and dark lin blues lish.
color is allow ahlel.
Ears-shouId be pointed and carried
erect placed forward over tho eyes. which
gives the dog the expression OF a scowl.
Teeth--Strcng and Level.
shoulders and arched slightly
Shoulders--,Shoud be muscular and
sloping. chest broad and deep.
Back-Short. straight and very strong.
loins powerful
Taiis--Must be carried CURED slightly
over the back.
Fore Legs--Straight, of moderate length
and heavy boned.
Hind Legs--Same as fore legs. muscular r.
with hooks well let down.
Fee,-smail and cstlike. standing well
on toes.
coa,--Arust he abundant. dense. straight
and coarse in texture. with woolly under
coat.
Color-Black. red. yellow. blue or white.
General appearance is that Of lively.
compact. short. coupled dog well knit In
frame and with tail carried curled over
he back.
Disauaifyne Points-Drop ears. red
tongue, tail MOI curled over the back,
white spots on coat and a red nose Tex
cent In white or Yellow spec!mensl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Westchrster club Plans show.

The bench show committee OF the
Westchester Kennel club held "A meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the American
Kennel club Offices, | Liberty street.
Plans for tho show to he held at Ged-
ncy Farms. White Plains. \. V. on
June 10 were discussed This will he
the first show given by this club in n
number Of years aud the members are
taking MP the preliminary arrangements
with a great deal OF enthusiasm. Will
bur Purcell has been engaged AZ the
superintendent and any one deslrous Of
obtaining information or wishing to Of
broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
FRENCH BULLDOGS TO
BE SHOWN AT ASTOR
Entry List for Fridays Event
Is Biggest in History
Of Club.

Entries for the seventh annual show
OF the French Bulldog Club OF America
70 hc held Friday. April 90. IT the Hotel
As:or have far exceeded any former
event That ,he selection of A. Nc
cure HALEY as judge was wise ne
is proved by the entry. which includes
many famous champions rs well as a
los' ~ newcomers
IN. more prominent Of the champ ions
OF record entered are :he world famous
Champion Nellcote Gamin. which will
III, SHOWN lu the veteran class This
dog - q fv" tine championship winner
and hoda the place Of the worlds great
est French bulldog r.. VI. Dodge. his
pI-,c.. owner, sage mat IN spite Of his
Twelve yeats ~ age the present aspirants
'og high honors IN this class will have
to he at their bcs; or Gamn will add
one more win To- hI> long lis, Of achieve
merts Champion Pourquo Pas. n son
Of oiam.n's mat has made history in
the breed, also H. entered as l. Fred
Edwards Champion parsquc, a son of
pourquo Pas and grandson of iamin.
taiSqU" has been u D.g winner IN New
England aud viii no doubt give good
account OF himself At this show
other noted champions entered inc ude
the popular New Workers Gamin's Rival.
'rdllilI is'lutls lNtll ana 'lf llAtEO
winners Normandy BlInChette and Nor
mandy Jdquejtr.
one OF the most pleasing features of
the show Will b. the number Of new
exhibitors thai will br seen. among
them Miss Vera RlonlEood who has
entered her high quality little Freuchie
BraCkensld" Ripc;tc which won reserve
championship on hey first appearance,
which Ma NJ btnhury. Others ~
prominence are Mrs 4 t. gallagher
with Ma 'herie, Miss q, livingston :
General Hunks Rch,. Mrs g. e Nalru-
tines General Hunk Monte, Po..et aud
Beb" MARITIME, Mrs. E-tr,l" T.tHo?tl's
Ha worth Pierre, Miss Helen t.. Mason :
Petite. Mss Alice Thurpe's llugos Ia.
Belle, Ms Eal g Briggs's Sanhuh and
Mrs. Henry T. wall, Who viii hauii'
the popular winner Reau iamin Ill
personally
Heretofore The composition AZ this
show has been confined 20 New York and
Boston. This year however. entries
have been received from All the prom.-
neut New England k5nu,l-, Albany
Chicago. Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Washington. as well A. The nast tycn
New Jersey ami Manhattan fau,iors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
lockwood JUDGES CHOSEN.
q. Nuss ArnOIt Heads list "f tnPa-
blc officials.

Judges for the Edgewood Kennel
Clubs show that have been selected
are: q. Muss Arnolt -- liloodhouuds,
st. Rernards. Eskimo dogs. Belgian
sheepdogs, Boxers. pob-rman Pinscners.
Schipperkes. pugs. Yorkshire terriers,
Maltese terriers, toy black and taus,
Chihuahuas. Italian greyhounds. mscel-
laneous and uncassiiied specials Nor
rs Kinney Mtstiffs. Great Danes and
Old English snsepdOgs Alfred + Ma
clay Russian wolfhounds, Irish Wolf
hounds. scottish deerhounds, grcyhounds.
foXhounds, whippets. Dalmatians. Welsh
terriers, Dandie Dmmonts and Bedling-
ton terriers,
John White--Pointers William r.
Lowe-SpOrting spauiels. George T.
Hooley-- Beagles. =, L. Huttou-Chow
elbows and SamOyedes \, NJ, Ledcrer
bulldogs william A, Burtenshaw--
Airedale terriers.
Alan Northridge Bull terriers and
Manchester terriers. John -. Bates 49,
Irish terriers. August Belmont. Jr --
Seaiyham terriers. Francis q, Lloyd
scottish and West Highland white
terriers. Mrs. FRANKIE r, Clarke -
Pomeranians. Mrs, George o. kolb --
English toy spaniels Miss Marie Alice
Stovel Pekingese and Brussels Grif-
fons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
W00DCRAFT DOGS DO WELL.
Record In show Ring for Last 4!
NOuths IL Remark able.

The bulldogs OF the Woodcraft Kennels
~ Asbury Park, y. j.. have just closed
successful year on the show bench.
Starting with the 1914 show OF the
Newark Kennel club and finishing with
the same club show this year these dogs
have been shown AZ twenty-five shows
under eighteen different Judges. during
which they have won winners, re-
serve winners. 81 first prizes. II second
prizes. third prizes. 4 fourth prizes
and +os special prizes.
Among them are the Governors
trophy for the best American bred bull
dog. the Buchanan trophy for the best
American bred puppy. the Puppy Bowl
tvalue sl00' for the best puppy, the
Champion ROckclife Hats ON trophy
sor best lightweight bulldog, all Of
which were offered by the bulldog Club
~ America the kilmorey trophy for the
best American bred bitch, the Lehman
trophy for the best male puppy, the
0alenor Scout cup for best female
puppy. the Soghan trophy for hes: male
puppy. offered by the Philadelphia Bull
dog club. tho Governors trophy for
best American bred bulldog, the Boren
trophy for best bitch, the Nos Hermis
cup for best puppy, offered by the Bull
dog club ~ New Jersey. The followin.,
trophies. offered by the Bulldog Breeders
Association of America, also went TO the
WOOdCrdft entries, the RObinswOoi PIN
darius cup for best lightweight Ameri-
can bred dog. the Champion Thornbury
RaJah trophy for best champion, the
Berties Rest trophy for best lightweight
bulldog. the Mclhorn cup for best bred
by exhibitor. the Pembroke Farm
trophy FOR best American bred bitch,
the dorchester Farm cup for best bred
ny exhibitor. the Littleield trophy for
best American bred dog or bitch under
three years OF age, the Buch- W God
Model cup Tor the best miniature, the
Champion King Orry trophy for best
brood bitch. the Dial trophy for best
American brsd dog or bitch. the Wych-
wood Trusty cup for best American bred
bitch under two years Of age lopen 10
ALL. and the Ladies Kennel Association
~ America gold medal for best dog or
bitch bred by exhibitor, open to all.
Numerous other trophies and medals
have been added to the long list of wins,
ne bulk of which were captured by the
two American breds. Champion Prin-
cess Merlow and Champion MODERATE
Model. Other dogs which helped to
gather in this collection are Woodcraft
Mahomet. Woodcraft Centaur, Wood
craft Rosalbess and Woodcraft Baron
oss. Harry Rushton. the newly elected
secretary OF the Bulldog Club Of Amer
ica and one OF the most popular of all
bulldog exhibitors. Is the owner oi the
Woodcraft Kennels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
STATE PLANS NEW SCHEME.
Rhode Island May Require n Spe-
ctRl Kennel License.

new law has been introduced In
H." Rhode lsi,ni General Assembly
the principal sections Of which are:
Section Is, No tax or license fee what
ever shall he imposed on any thorough
pred dogs kept for breeding and stud
PURPOSES only, Provided that such dogs
shall ho used by a breeder or annual
exhibitor OF thoroughbred dogs and pro-
vlded. further. that such dogs shall be
Kept In breeding kennel duly licensed
IN accordance with the provisions hereof
ana only allowed at large IN charge OF
the owner or keeper of such kennel
Every owner or keeper of such dogs
may make application to the town or
city clerk or board of police commits
sionerS issuing the dog licenses in the
/, town or city In which such kennel is
proposed 10 be located for what shall
he known as a kennel license. Such
application shall stat" the name or
names of the owner and keeper of such
kennel, the proposed location OF the
same and the number OF dogs TO be kept
therein. and that the same are to be
kept for breeding and stud purposes
only. and thereupon II the town or city
clerk or board of police comm !ssioners
shall deem that such kennel and tho
use and operation thereof at such loca-
1 tiOn would not constitute a pubic or
private nuisance he or they shall issue
n kennel license authorizing the owner
! or keeper to keep such a kennel in the
| definite location to he specified In such
license upon the payment by such ap-
piicant of the following fee for such
| license ~ the number or dogs over six
months 20 to be kept does not exceed
! I'VE, SEQ; II the number of dogs exceed
! i've, SO, Every such license shall be
! for "A period not exceeding one year and
| expiring ON the first day of May next
| followinc; the date thereof All moneys
so received shall he credited to the dog
| fund of such town or city.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect upor
| Ita
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
NOVICES TO JUDGE PEKEs.
selections Then VIII he Criticized
by Recognized Experts.

The Peklngese Club Of America has
decided TO adopt "A new plan In order
TO increase the number OF club Judges
Probably no other breed has had re-
NersalS OF placements brought out quite
as often as have the p.k!ngesc. A. one
show a dog will De- put w TO winners
and a. the next show under a different
judge the same dogs viii meet and the
dog which won previously, now will be
found way down In the list of awards
The board of governors Of the club has
decided to hold informal matches at
which "A novice VIII be the judge, whose
placinss will be criticised by well known
authorities on the breed. The first OF
these matches will be- held Thursday,
April 90. at O'Clock at the Holland
House. Mrs. Bishop will be the judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
WILL HAVE TO RACE AT HONE
sender Bonts VIII Not T." 4" kicl
for Ob> tons Reasons.

IN Eastern waters the Sender class +
going TO furnish the best racing IN the
small divisions. Three boats werC So
lected last fall TO GO 20 kicl and race
for the German Emperor's prize hui OF
course that race If Of These boats were
the Ellen, Sprig and China ana these
three will race At home. The Sprig has
been purchased by charles Francis
Adams. who last summer sailed the
Resolute the Ellen is owned by charles
y Curtis and the Gina by Guy Lowell.
Commodore Herbert NJ Sears owns :he
Mingo. a last years boat, and these
four will compete In what is known as
the north shore circuit and will meet In
the series of races for the Quincy cup
which il held by the Boston Yacht Club.
The Tern. formerly the Ellen. now
owned by Frank y. VI. Smith of the
Sauantum Yacht club. also will he a
starter in the cup race.
The Inter-Club Sender Glass Associa-
ton held a meeting last week and George
T.. T.. Carroll. owner Of the Chance.
presented cup which is TO he raced
tor each season on Labor Day. II will
become the property Of the yachtsman
who first wins two races but not neces-
sarily with the same boat. other mem-
bers offered prizes for the season and
the conditions and dates for these events
are 20 be announced later. There are
eleven boats eligible for this season :
racing These are Badger. Z. I. Ster-
ling: Beaver. l.. H. Allen; chance.
George T.. - Carroll Caramba, Chester
Pyne Harpoon. W. -. Lane Husk!e,
G. Y. Adams: Panther, John Podolske
Robin. Dean h. James Sally Nj, Cor
don Monroe. Jr. Tern, Frank f.. VI.
Smith, and Tomboy. =. II. pacey These
eleven form the second division OF the
Sonders 80 that with fifteen boats IN
commission In tho two divisions II does
not seem that the Sender boats are
losing any popularity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
MODERN DOGS LACK
VIGOROUS APPETITES
Diseases Often Are Caused by
Use of Prepared Instead Of
Natural Foods.
RAW NEAT Is HELPFUL

Dogs are especially liable 10 attacks
of gastritis, an acute form OF indiges-
ton. which Is particularly prevalent
among small pet dogs, especially those
which are kept indoors and FED Oil all
kinds of unnatural dainties. The dog by
nature ~ lift.d with wonderful dises-
tive powers 80 uuch SO that ne ought
10 he able 20 holt his food and digest
hard substances II Is only reccssary
to look q. 90 dogs tcein to ..r WAT nn-
ture in;a' dcd whea .hc endowed him
with fangs 10 tear the, flesh Z his vie
tins. with crunchcrs 10 break IN small
bones and with front teeth suited for
getting tiny partcles off the bigger
bones \ dog has no n1stichting teeth
---becatisc he was not intended to inasti-
cate but to bolt his food
WHY then should dog suffer from
Rastri,is ur irdiaestIon' The answer
u. simple, a. dogs that suffer In This
way have no; been allowed 20 utilize
their digestive functions IN the natural
! arner i'nless o. dog is fed upon
natural f0ud tnr natural ORGANS will not
remain b. proper condition. They will
become rusty just az machinery Will
become rusty IT not 1ut to It's proper
use. what causes gastritis therefore is
impr per and irregular feeding, and par
ticolarly the use e too much patent
prepared typ" q food. - the exclusion
90 raw meats and things Of that sort.
Foods Tat are easy to dies; will wear
ut dogs organs q great deal faster
Than foods that I'm the ordinary way to
a human might appear to he indig"s-
tlhle
\ dog was Intended 70 be fed only
once or twice n day. His natural habit
is to bolt hts food and then lie down aad
30 10 sleep unit! IL has been digested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
NEW KENNELS GIVE PROMISE
BALDWIN Brothers Are Producing
Fine Aircdales at Cos Cob,

Al,houvh Lace tbo, , 49,, o,a ~.
cos ooh kar,a,. ~ yau,y Aira.,I. g.
ri.r s,tcl, a, tho nr...r, ,ir,,a 80 -
Inu nm cxc.,lsn, rernrd Th;a .orna, No.. .
s,ar.oJ Iss. ,a'l nv tb-.e h-,,ror. NJ
ion. Martin ana Rou,innd Rnld,,ip Tne,,
decided IN SET ouf win m. hos, -, bre.d p.
ing and purchased s-orl, from tho kar.
nels OF Andrew Albright Jr -, Newsr,,
y + and Johr Nct;ouyb ~, prcoLl,,
N
Tn. C-os Cob nr,n-io.o-e war. IN. ars.
IN avail themselves Of ,he English ola
10, yor. p,.b,r,, S,,.u i,,,o-,,d ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
BUTCHER BOY FIRST
IN WASHINGTON SHOW
Greyhound Wins Highest Hon.
orS From Bic Field at
National Capital.

The greyhound champion r.ansdowne
Butcher BOY was elected as hes: in the
show q; the fourth annual fixture Of the
Washington Kennel cub on Monday
and Tuesday. April /? ana ~. Butcher
Boy is a topping specimen and with his
kennel mate. Lansd,wne Ar;enus. car
ilcd of the prizes IN he regular grey
hound classes, Butcher Boy getting
winners dogs nd special for best Of
the breed and ,rt.m mus winning for best
of the opposite sex. Both of these dogs
are owned ny Ecu Lewis. Jr
Tn. snow was grel: success. y, IN
in the number { entries that faced the
difterent Judge, aUd he large atten-
dance Washington society was cut in
force and tmoug the more prominent
persons seen H"re the Nmht sssdor Of
Spain. Senior Dcl Juan Riano V ,iayan-
gus, Mrs. j I'm lay White. Nr and Mrs.
Horace II. Wtstcpt' Edward r. Nit
ch"li Newton Gu.icla Mr.. X. :. Rey-
mold. Hliie, Nj. and Mrs. William lit
itu.r, Mss May Patt"u, MIS-. Charles
Vi FoulEe. Clarence &, coleman and
Mss Ruth Hitchcock, as well as the
promrcut New York flnri'rs. William
Z Drew. Mrs samuel Nillets Mrs
W. y. Hungeriord. Mr.. Roy \. Rainoy.
Ms. VI. e. NcGloue and Miss Anne
Tracey. The latter's entry In the Eski-
mo dog class caused one the sensa-
tons OF me show.
one Of the feature. OF the snow was
a large class ~ high quality pointers
judged by George :. Thomas Gypsy
Queen III, owned by ]. h, Roche. won
tn special 10y the best Of the breed.
b's' OF the opposite sex going 70 e, II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
QUEEN O0RANG GOES WEST.
Noted Airedale IL sold to ". 4
ROby Of Los Angeles.

Andrew Albright. Jr. Of the Baugh-
fell Kennels, Newark, y. j., has sold
the American bred champion Airedale
ALTON Queen Ourang 10 ". \ Roby Of
Los Angeles. Cal. Alton Queen poranE
is one of the best ever bred IN this
country and is by the international
champion King Dorang Her dam.
Chestnut Blossom, Is a we'll known pro
Queer of winning puppies.
In the East, Queen burang has had 4
sensational show career and has met
and defeated nearly every tiredale ~
note The greatest win 10 her credit
was that of going to winners NJ the
Airedalc Terrier club OF Philadelphia
show and then anneXlng the trophy Tor
the best dog or bitch In the show, beat
ing n strong class OF American and I'M
ported champions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
trcdnlc club Ndopts Novel Plan.

Al the annual meeting Of the \ircaalo
terrier club of New England II was dc
cided to have. a good specimen Of this
breed AT all tn" regular meetings 90 the
club, which will be put ON exhibition and
discussed by some on" familiar with IT,"
breed. who will point out the different
points Of the dog ana in this way do a
great deal To- educate the different mem
hers, and especially the uovices in the
game. AZ 10 what a good ale
should he At tn" meeting held Thurs
day in BOSTON Robert Jordan was elect
ed president. James ". Spring viCe-pro
sident. Charles T.. Benton secretary and
treasurer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
BRIEF BITS OF KENNEL NEWS

one Of the features Of tn" charity show
held last SATURDAY a. ,hrstnui I'M
bulldog classes Mrs, William T. praw Of
Mount Vernon. who was the judge placed
Joseph Huchanan's kiimorey Alexander
breed. in erdsr 10 gain ,his his4 plas.ns
Alexander had TO beat that good Am"ii-
ian hrsd Big M cernerns' k'imorcy'
all topping specimens which made the
winner hustle to get over thom.
Mrs. Frank 7 Clarhe of the Fairtax
Kennels, Sheepshead nay. recently sold u
beautiful Pekingese, daughter OF Champion
Halliwell of Germantown, Pa, who IL q
recruit In the Pekingese fancy,
Mrs \. NJ Hunter, who has been the
lea, has retired and Miss Elizabeth Myers
has been appointed In her place.
STANLEY Tomas. who arrived in this
country short time ago from England
and who brought over severa! high qualify
AiredaleS. well as smooth and wire
fox terriers, has sold the famous wire
bitch Manor Kit to John Miuturn OF the
Rockcline Kennels, and the A!redao dog
Ooraugs Advance to the Chicago fanC'er,
c. Il, Perrin, The last named dog re-
ccivcd winners at the recent Chicago Ken.
mel clubs show.
The paneury As1ouitnrai socie ~ =, ~i II
connection with the Danbury Fair ON
october d, and \.
Mrs NJ R. Bonhglio has sold the famous
Champion Southport singular 20 Mrs. l.,
a, Boyd of San Rafael. Cal.
Ths regular monthly meeting Of the
Woodmere Kennel CLUB viii be hold to-
morrow evening at tho Hotel Gregorian,
After the business meeting Of the club II
puppy match will be held
A remarkable record has been huns Nh
! by Thomas J.. Hunters American bred
| collie Knocklayde King Slam, This dog
! has won forty six hrsts forty nine specials
and best collie In the show at Phisdel-
! pnia. 1914, New Bedford, 1914. Lawrence
Mass. 1914, Danbury, 1914; Albany, 1914;
| Canton, Ohio. 1914. Newark. n, j., 1914
and the Charity Dog show, New York
| 1915,
| During the past Year the spaniel Clut
! of America offered 100 special prizes at ths
different kennel club shows, Tiv follow,r'
were won outright; Gedncy Farm
| 1919 cup, Mepal Kennels. Kan trophy
| Oyercross Kennels. Danodil Farm
prize, Miss Leila Holdenby; DafTodil Farm
prize, Miss NJ. II Murphy; club prize
| Boston, Mass. W. r. Payne: club priz'
al Belmont Park, w. r Lewis. Jr,; clu'
prize Newport Il. /, Conanicut Kennels
club prize Danbury, Conn, Mepai Kennels
club prize Boston, y. +, Lewis, Jr, ter
executive prizes TO W T. Payne and sever
| to Charles II, Mason,
| Henri / Baer. owner OF tho traininI
| schoo! FOR police dogs at Mamnroneck
| N. " has had more than one hundred
| dogs In training. thirty-fv OF which hav,
been graduated ~ fully trained polio
dogs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
CHARITY Is TO BENEFIT.
VIII Get Proceeds Of Gwynedd Val.
ley show.

The ciwynedd Valley Kennel Club has
decided to give the proceeds OF it, com
ing show to be held May 90 at Amber.
Pa, to charity. Unusually capable
judges have been appointed. who no
doubt will draw a large entry,
Herman Bennung. Sr., who is down
for the Boston terrier classes, viii have
me backing OF the Philadelphia boston
Terrier Club, and as ne is a well known
and popular fancier of this breed the
sr;ry will no doubt prove TO be the
banner one Of tho show. Another Judge
+;ho will pull n very large entry Is Mrs
Benjamin Throop Of Scranton Pa. who
will hand out the ribbons to the Maltese
terriers. German sheepdogs and Grit,
TNA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Mrs Roswell Miller purchased the
good gra! brindlc Pekingcse puppy from
Mrs \ Dolby o. ll0 East FL
ty-fourth street, New York. after
II had won hrst IN class or
eight AZ the last Toy Dog Show, "A,
the McAlpm Hotel. Mrs Miller's prom
sing purchase is son OF the well
known English champion. Ven Gnu,
owned by Mr- Herbert. who was the
Judge AT the P"kincese clubs Show A.
tn. Plaza In 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

John G. Bates has resigned az presi-
dent % the Irish Terrier club Of Amer
lea and J, Sergeant Price Of Chestnut
Hin, Pa. has been elected MS his sue
cessor, Russell H. Johnson of phla-
delpnia has been appointed to the board
of governors. This year tho club vii
hold it's annual speciality show at Chest,
nut Hin on June -. The club has
added eighteen new members since Jan
uary I, 1915.